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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1901)
THE MOKNIUg OBEGONrAff. WEDNESDAY, QCSTOBEK 9 1901. TEAMWORKANDLUCKWON FORTliAOTJ DEFEATED TACOMA. 3-2 IN GREAT GAME. Home Kin Pulled Out the Victory in the Xlnth Triple and Double Plays Were Features. A game -won in the ninth and almost lost in the same Inning opened the Ta coma series with the most exciting con test that has been played on the Port land diamond this season. Portland won hy clever team work intermixed with a large amount of unadulterated luck. The game was full of critical situations, and there were plenty of spicy plays and close decisions. Portland won out in the ninth, when the game throughout had looked like Tacoma's. In that inning Portland tied the score and secured a lead of one run. Then the Tacomas in tfle last half filled the bases, and were prevented from scoring only by a neat double play that was executed by Deisel, Anderson and Mahaffey with the fraction of a second's margin. The final score was 3 to 2. The crowd cheered a.nd yelled -when the stead iness of Engle and his players pulled the game out of the1 fire. Tacoma scored the first runs of the game. With two men out, Lynch was hit in the back with a pitched ball. Then Mclntyre came up with a two-base hit, which scored Lynch. The ball went out in right field, near center, and Brown went after it. He reached it a second late, and fell to the ground in the effort to land it. McCloskey brought In Mcln tyre with another two-base hit, making two runs for the inning. Fine Triple Play. Portland sent the first man over the plate in, the sixth. Deisel lined out a hit to center. Anderson followed with a hit, and Deisel went to third. On the next play. Tinker bunted the ball down the third-baee line, and Deisel sprinted in. Tinker was also safe on the play. Then came a triple play, the first that has been seen on the Portland grounds this season. With Tinker on first and Anderson on third, Vlgneux sent out a line drive that looked like .a "hit. Tinker and Anderson and Vigneux-started to sprint around the bases. They Reckoned without Murdock. He ran in and picked up the ball for a phenomenal catch, then threw the sphere to Third Baseman Mclntyre, catching Anderson off the bag. Mclntyre sent the ball quickly to McCloskey, catching Tinker in the same plight. The side was out and only one run scored. The game went on up to the ninth, with clever plays following fine fast fielding work. In the ninth Portland won the game. With one man out, Tinker sent a two-bagger over Plannery's head. Flan nery tried to get tinder it in vain, and also to scoop it in by holding up his hand as it went over, but the ball kept sail ing on. Tinker took a daring chance and stole third. On the next play. Vigneux bunted the ball down the first base line to McCloskey. The big Tacoma manager fielded the ball in fine style and made a neat throw to the plate. Tinker slid in, and was called safe by the umpire, as theballhad been seen bounding away from Catcher Zearfoss. Manager McCloskey registered a. vigorous protest, saying that the ball had hit Vigneux in the chest, and that the Portland catcher should be called out for interference, and Tinker returned to third base. Umpire O'Con nell. however, refused to reverse his de cision, calling both men safe. Vigneux, meanwhile, stole second and scored on Mahaffey's hit. This made the score 3 to 2. Tacoma Filled Bases In Ninth. Tacoma came to the plate In the ninth determined to win out. With one out, Mclntyre was given his base. McCloskey, who had been hitting in fine style, came to his rescue with a two base hit. Engle deliberately gave Stultz his base on balls, filling the bases In order to give the infield a chance for a double to retire the side. The chance came. Zearfoss hit a sharp one to Deisel, who fielded it quick ly to Anderson, putting out Stultz. An derson in turn shot the ball to first, put ting out Zearfoss. The play was beauti fully executed and brought cheers from the crowd. It was a great game with a great ending. The score: PORTLAND. AB. R. E PO. A. E. Muller, If. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Deisel. ss 3 112 5 1 Anderson. 2b 4 0 12 4 0 Tinker, 3b 4 12 2 2 0 Vigneux. c 4 10 5 0 0 Weed. rf. 4 0 0 10 0 Mahaffev. lb 4 0 2 12 3 0 Brown, cf. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Engle, p. 2 0 0 13 0 Totals 33 3 6 27 17 1 TACOMA. AB. R. H. PO. A E. McCarthy, ss 4 0 0 0 6 2 Murdock. If. 3 0 13 10 Flannery. cf. 4 0 0 10 0 Lynch, rf. 3 10 10 0 Mclntyre. 3b 3 112 5 1 McCloskey, lb 4 0 3 15 0 0 Stultz, 2b 3 0 0 0 2 0 Zearfoss. c. 3 0 0 4 10 Carter, p 3 0 0 13 0 Totals 31 2 5 27 18 3 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland Runs 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 23 Hits 0 0 0 0 13 00 26 Tacoma Runs 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02 Hits 0 0 0 3 0 0 10 1-5 SUMMARY. Stolen bases Tinker, Vigneux. Two-base hits Tinker, Mclntyre, Mc Closkey. 2. Sacrifice hit Deisel. Double play Deisel to Anderson to Ma haffey. Triple play Murdock to Mclntyre to McCloskey. Bases on balls Off Carter. 1; off Engle, 3. Hit by pitched ball By Engle. L Struck out By Carter, 3: by Engle, E. Bases on errors-r-Portland, 3: Tacoma, 1. Left on bases' Portland, 5; Tacoma, 5. Earned runs Portland, 1; Tacoma; 2. Time of game One hour and 25 minutes. Umpire O'Connell. Attendance 1200. SEATTLE "WOKE UP. And Beat Spokane in the Last Ttfo Innings. SEATTLE, Oct 8. Spokane outbatted Seattle today for the first six innings, and had the game apparently won. In the seventh inning, however, with the score 6 to 3 against them, the locals fell on Hawley for five singles and a double, which, with an error by Spokane, gave them five runs and the game. The score: SEATTLE. R. H. PO. A E. Zeigler, 3b 2 .2220 Harmon, rf. 1 110 0 Hurley, lb 2 3 10 2 0 Klopf, ss .1 2 3 2 0 Bodle. If. 1 0 10 0 Frary. c. 0 12 11 Rockenneld, 2b 0 03 2 0 St Johns, cf. 1 0 3 0 0 Stovall, p 1 2 2 4 0 Totals 9 11 27 13 1 ' SPOKANE. R. H. PO. A E. Hurlburt cf. 2 2 4 0 0 Knox, If. 1 2 10 0 Risley, 2b 1 2 111 Marshall, 3b. l 3 0 0 1 Pay. ss 0 2 3 4 0 Thielman, rf. 0 0 0 0 0 Lougheed, c 1 2 8 0 1 Swindells, lb 0 0 6 0 1 Hawley, p. o 0 1 1 jO Totals 6 13 24 6 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. Seattle 1 0 0 110 5 1 9 Spokane 0 10 0 3 2 0 0 06 SUMMARY. Struck out By Stovall, 2; by Hawley, 7. Bases on balls Off Hawley, 3. Hit by pitched ball By Stovall. 1: by Hawley, 1. Double play Rockenfield to Hurley. Sacrifice hits Hurlburt Swindells. Stolen bases Hurlburt Risley, Marshall. 2; Fay, Zeigler, Klopf and Bodie. Left on bases Seattle, 7; Spokane, 7. Time of game On hour and S3 minutes. Attendance 300. Umpire ' McDonald, ct Northirest League Standing. Won. Lost P. C. Portland 72. 32 .692 Tacoma 54 50 .519 Seattle 43 62 .410 Spokane -. 39 64 .379 THE KENTUCKY FUTJJRITY. Peter Stirling Won In Straight Heats at Lexington. LEXINGTON Ky., Oct.. 8. The three opening events of the 10-days meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Association were won in straight heats. Results: The Tennese, 2:08 pace, $3000 Dan Patch won three straight heats In 2:05, 2:03, 2:07. Shadow-Chimes, Mazette, Will Leyburn, Little Squaw, Major-Muscovite and the Admiral also started. Futurity, for 3-year-olds, value $16,000 Peter Stirling won three straight heats in 2:13, 2:12, 2:14. Walnut Hill, Haw thorne, -Mary P. Lapburn, Grace Arling ton and Hixle Alberton also started. 2:12 trot, $1500 Captor won.three' straight heats, each in 2:09. Confessor. Miss Whitney, Miss Duke, Dan T., Waubun, Palm Leaf, Charley Mac, Dorothy Red mond and Edna Cook also started. Races at Morris Park -NEW TORK, Oct 8.-Clarence H. Hackay's Heno, second choice at 3 to 1, won the rich Matron Stakes of $20,000, at Morris Park today. He made most of the running and "won cleverly from William C. Whitney's Yankee, the futurity win ner. The race was the feature of the opening day of the Westchester Racing Association Fall meeting, and a blgf crowd was In attendance. The track was fast Summary: One mile McMeekln won, McAddle sec ond, Rafaello third; time, 1:41. Five and a half furlongs Namtor won, Renald second, Blanket third; time, 1:06. The Matron stakes, $20,000, six furlongs on Eclipse course Heno, 122, Odom, 3 to 1, won. Yankee, 129, Turner, 2 to 1, sec ond. Whisky King, 125, Shaw, 10 to 1, third; time. 1:11. Baron Pentecost, King Hanover, Master Man, Flywheel Luxcasta, Rockwater, Peninsula, Caugh nawaga, Champagne, Northern Star, Parexcellence and Emshee also ran. The Manhattan Handicap, six furlongs Musette won, Redpath second, King Pepper third; time, 1:12. The Jerome Handicap, one and a quar ter miles Blues won. Baron Pepper sec ond, Hernando, third; time, 2:04. One mile Criterion won, Astor second, Alpen third; time, 1:40. Races at Harlem. CHICAGO. Oct 8. Results at Harlem: Five furlongs Stephen Ward won, Selbia second, Lawrence M. third;, time, 1:02 2-5. Six furlongs Pigeon Post won, Borne rack second, Lady Idras third; time, 1:14 2-5. Six furlongs Irish .Jewel won, Delnfarch second. Impromptu third; time, 1:13 3-5. Seven furlongs the forward stakes Bessie Spahr won, South Trimble second, Nellie Waddell third; time, 1:26 3-5. One and a sixteenth miles Reseda won, MacGyle second, Flying Torpedo third; time, 1:45 3-5. Mile and an eighth Judge Redwine won, John McGurk second, Valdes third; time, 1:52 3-5. Races at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, Oct 8. Fair Grounds re sults: Five furlongs Oakling won, Maxllle second, Andes 'third; time, 1:03. Five and a half furlongs Jordan won, Revoke second, Sam Lazarous third; time, 1:13. Six furlongs, selling Jake Weber won, Clales second. Nearest third; time, 1:16. One and a sixteenth miles, purse Antol lee won. Found second, Albert F. Dewey third; time. 1:50. One and an eighth miles South Breeze won, Marcy second, Tea Gown third; time, 1:53. One mile Syncopated Sandy won, Belle of Elgin second. Bean third; time, 1:45. "WOMEN'S GOLF TOURNAMENT. First Day's Play on the Baltsurol Links in New Jersey. - NEW YORK, Oct 8. There was a large crowd of golf enthusiasts present today when play was started in the women'-s National championship tournament over the gold links of the Baltsurol Golf Club, Short Hills, N. J. The weather was per fect, the fair green and putting greens In excellent condition, and from every stand point the outlook for a first-class week of excellent golfing was most promising. Play began with Miss Elizabeth Sporter, of Oakley, Mass., and Miss Florence R. Naylor, of the Philadelphia Cricket Club. At the request of several of the contest ants, It has been decided to give a con solation cup to the survivor of the second batch of 16. The first 16 will continue at match play tomorrow and the following day in pairs, and the second 16 will fol low suit in match play for the consolation prize. The best scores follow: Out. In. Total Mrs. Manice 49 48 97 Miss Margaret -Curtis 49 48 97 Miss Adams : 50 47 97 Miss Heron 50 47 97 Mrs. N. P. Rodgers 62 48 100 Miss Oliver 53 47 100 Miss Hecker 55 48 101 Miss Wells 53 49 102 Miss E. Farrlngton 53 49 102 Miss G. Bihhop 50 52 102 SHAMROCK .WILL STAY. May Be Seen in Raceson Long; Island Sound Next Snmmer. NEW YORK, Oct 8. It is settled that Shamrock n is to stay in American wat ers this Winter, and next Summer she will probably be seen in races on Long Island Sound and elsewhere. Sir Thomas Lipton said today that the yacht would be laid up at the Erie Basin. Sir Thomas suffered much with his leg today, and kept very quiet on board his steam yacht Erin. Thursday he will give a dinner to Captain Sycamore and the crew of the Shamrock, and Saturday he will be entertained by the Lotus Club. Sunday night or early Monday morning Ive will leave for Chicago, there to be entertained by the Chicago Athletic Club for several days. He will sail for the other side soon after returning from Chi cago. Sir Thomas was the guest of the New York Yacht Club at a reception and dinner given at the club tonight The af fair was entirely Informal, and there were no set speeches. The Six-Day Walk. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 8. The leaders in the six days' walking match at Indus trial Hall passed the 200-mile mark to night, and are setting a fast pace for the weary trailers. Thirty men remain In the match. The score at midnight of the first 12 men was: Miles. I -rn... Cartwrlght 210iDay 153 Gllck 209 Hegelman - 205 Messier itij Barnes 179 Cavanaugh 168 Dean 155 Guerrero 154 Tracy 202 Golden 193 Hart .192 Jenkins Threw Rooney. CLEVELAND. O., Oct. 8. Tom Jenkins of Cleveland, tonight threw John J. Roo ney, of Chicago, In two successive falls at Central Armory, before 4000 spectators The first fall was in 29 minutes, a half Nelson and crotch hold. In the second, Jenkins got a hammer lock on the Chil cago man, who yielded the fall without further struggle after 29 minutes' wres- tling. Football Injuries Fatal. DETROIT, Oct. 8. Robert McKee, the left tackle of the Alma College football team, who was Injured in the game here Saturday, died suddenly today. Forbes Bested Gardner. KANSAS CITY, Oct 8.-Clarence Forbes got the decision over Gardner in ninth round. FIRED ON A BRITISH SHIP COLOMBIAN REBELS HAD NO FEAR OF THE ENGLISH FLAG. British Cruiser Icarus Leaves Pan ama, Probably for Tumaco to Investigate the Incident. COLON, Colombia, Oct 8. (Previous ca bling of this matter prevented.) A force of Liberals numbering at least 250 at tacked Morro Island, commanding the entrance to the Port of Tumaco, Septem ber 24. The island had all along been garrisoned with fewer than 100 troops, well supplied with arms and ammunition and commissary stores, including more than 150 head of cattle and other provis ions in proportion. The landing was ef fected before daybreak by means of ca noes. Simultaneously, the island was stormed from the other end by Liberals on the mainland. Morro Island is sur rounded by shallow sandbanks, and the only means of approaching Tumaco Is by the narrow river which is within easy range of the island. The British steamer Quito, bound from Guayaquil for Panama, and touching at ports bet-ween, anchored oft Morro Island the night of September 26, and weighing .anchor at daybreak, started up the stream toward Tumaco. The rebels fired a snot across her bows. Suspecting the situa tion, she Immediately turned, but rifle shots and one cannon continued to be fired at her, the former striking her several times and the latter once, the ball making a hole right through her above the water mark, though the damage In other re spects was slight The Qulnto then steamed to the farthest point the tide would permit and again anchored. The firing was now resumed, but it ceased after a few minutes, the Liberals having discovered the imprudence of their action. It is significant that shortly after the Quito Incident became known, the British ship Icarus left Panama for 'a destina tion not made public, but presumably Tu maco. The steamship agents have been officially notified not to accept freight at the port. The situation on the isthmus Is un changed and quiet Outrages on British Subjects. KINGSTON, Jamaica, Oct. 8. The news papers here print a number of letters from Bocas del Toro and other ports of Co lombia, complaining of outrages on Brit ish subjects, t Including women. Strong appeals are made to the government to send a warship for their protection, and also to demand compensation. Over 100 refugees have arrived here from Colon. UNION PACIFIC ANNUAL. Two New Directors Elected Routine Business Transacted. SALT LAKE, Oct. 8. The annual stock holders' meeting of the Union Pacific Railway took place in this city today. Those present at the meeting were Pres ident Horace G. Burt, Secretary Alex Mil lar, Judge Kelly, of Omaha, and LeGrand Young, local counsel for the big system. In all, 1,325,243 shares were represented at the meeting. Two new directors Charles A. Peabody and Henry H. Rogers, both of New York, were elected to the board today. They take the places of the, tem porary directors, H. W. Krech and F. P. Voorhees. Considerable business was transacted at today's meeting, Including the reading of drafts from the annual report of the Union Pacific, setting forth the condition of the road and the contemplated im provements. The following board was elected to serve during the ensuing year: Oliver Ames, Horace G. Burt, T. Jeffer son Collidge, Jr., Thomas T. Eckert, Louis Fitzgerald, George J. Gould, Edward H. Harriman, Marvin Hughltt, James H. Hyde, Otto H. Kahn, Charles A Peabody, Winslow S. Pierce, Henry H. Rogers, Ja cob H. Schlff and James Stillman. President Burt and the other officials who arrived from the East this morning, will remain over until tomorrow, when the annual meeting- of the stockholders of the Oregon Short Line will take place. Great .Aspen Tunnel Completed. SALT LAKE, Oct. 8. The great Aspen tunnel, on the Leroy-Bear River cut-off on the Union Pacific Railroad, was com pleted this evening, and trains will be running over the new route next Sunday. The cut-off and tunnels shortens the line nearly 10 miles, and reduces the grade over that portion of the road from 70 to 43 feet to the mile. The tunnel has been two years In course of construction, and has cost even more than the Sherman Hill cut-off, which involved an' expenditure of over ?3,000,000, Railroad Needs Reciprocity. LONDON, Oct. 8. At the meeting today of the stockholders of the Grand Trunk Railroad, the report of the president, Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, was unanimously adopted. The report referred to the as sassination of President McKInley, and said that If President Roosevelt should succeed in carrying out the policy of reci procity indicated in' President McKlnley's last speech, it would remove one of the most serious barriers to the prosperity of Canada and of the Grand Trunk Rail road. To Abolish All Passes. NEW YORK, Oct 8. The committee appointed bv the Central Traffic Associa tion, the Western Passenger Association and the Trunk Line Association one year ago has unanimously reported that all passes should be abolished, even the cour tesy passes of one president of a road to another. This action will be reported to the association for ratification. The com mittee consisted of W. N. Newman, "James McCrea, W. H. Truesdell and S. M. Fel ton. Union Pacific Earnings. OMAHA, Oct S. The report of earn ings for August of the Union Pacific, just made public, shows an increase in net receipts of $250,000 over the same month of last year. The report is for the entire system, Including the Oregon Short Line and the Oregon Railroad & Naviga tion Company, and shows the following increase: Gross receipts $234,433 Expenses ;... 18,771 Net earnings 251,205 Two Trains Collided. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Oct 8. A head-end collision between two Northern Pacific freight trains six miles north of heTe this morning, resulted in a bad wreck and the tying up of traffic all day. Both engines were demolished In the collision and a number of cars smashed. Nobody was hurt. Edward H. Green's Condition.' ' BELLOWS FALLS, Oct. 8. The condi tion of Edward H. Green remains un changed. His son, Edward H. R. Green, had made arrangements to return to Texas, his hurried summons here making this Imperative, in order to arrange busi ness affairs, but he was taken suddenly 111, and is now confined to his room. His illness is not believed to be serious, and probably is caused by the strain of the trip North and the close confinement in the sick-room. Berkeley Athletes Will Go East. BERKELEY, Cal., Oct. 7. The Univer sity, of California's track team will go East next Spring to meet the teams of the big universities in Athletic contests, and to enter the intercollegiate games at Mott. haven. In every event, with the pos sible exception of two, the pole vault and the two-mile run, California will have a I man whose records have already proved him able vto compete with the best Plaw will be ready to "break the Eastern weight records again. The team will have a con sistent 10-second sprinter In Cadogan, who thrice last season covered the 100 In even time, and distance man In Service, whose time of 1:56 3-5 in the half-mile Is as good as any one can do in the East. Hamlin, Powell, Cheek and Thomas are four fast men to pick the hurdles from; Cooley, Creek and Powell will furnish the high jumpers. Foi the two-mile run there are several good long-distance men in col lege. For the pole vault there is strong possibility that Roy Heater, the wonder ful Oregon athlete, will enter. He has cleared 11 feet 7 Inches over the bar, and is besides a fast hurdler. A YEAR'S IMMIGRATION. Higher Percentage of Illiteracy Is Shown by the Returns. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. The annual re port of Thomas Fitch, Commissioner of Immigration at New York, has been re ceived at the Treasury Department The report shows that the number of aliens who arrived during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1901, was . 453,496. There were also 113,056 citizens of the United States who arrived from abroad. From a com parison of the steerage Immigration for the last two years it is shown that nearly 30,000 of the increase" of last year over the year toeiore was In the immigration from Southern Italy alone. The number of returning- aliens resident stands at 10.6 per cent of the total Immigration. In the amount of money brought per capita there appears to be an appreciable In crease over last year, but the report says: "The conclusion unfortunately Is un avoidable that our immigration is con stantly increasing in Illiteracy. Not only are we drawing more and more from the countries where illiteracy Is high, but also the immigrants themselves are show ing higher percentages of illiteracy. Near ly one-half of our steerage immigrants now present an illiteracy of from 40 to over 50 per cent." , Of the 388,931 steerage aliens who ar rived during the year, the following are given for the principal countries: Males. Females. Southern Italian 56,929 24,396 Polish 25,466 12,170 Hebrew 23,343 19,894 German 17,238 12,442 Slavlk 19,309 7,622 Northern Italian 16,202 4,158 Scandinavian 14,200 9,981 The total number of deportations for the year, a decided decrease as compared with last year, was 3059. Following are the given causes': Public charges 2394 Public charges 2394 Contract laborers 130 Insane persons 13 Diseased 232 Convicts 6 One-year cases 286 O'f the total of Immigrants, 41,738 were alien residents returning to this country. "As a means of protection against the coming of convicts,- fugitives from jus tice or anarchists," says the report, "the presence of our inspectors aboard would be either futile or unnecessary. These inspectors would naturally be dependent on local authorities! for information of this kind. If no efforts were made to obtain such information, their certificate as to the nonexistence of bad antecedents would be worthless. If they were to as sume the right to exact evidence of an unobjectionable police record from him, why not, it is asked, make it at once a requisite for admission to the country or make the absence of such a record upon arrival prima facie evidence of crimi nality? "But even the above proceedings would not offer a complete solution of the dif ficulty. It is perfectly proper to adopt any measures to prevent the coming of such people, provided the method Is not likely to degenerate into a mere annoy ance to legitimate travel. In our own case we need not establish any new precedent to enable us to accomplish this object. The precedent is already estab lished, in the amendment to the alien contract labor law, which the courts have construed to apply to all the excluded classes. There Is no reasonwhy the same procedure should not be extended to cover all cases of undesirable aliens, whether of the excluded class or not, and without limitation of time, proper legal safeguards- being provided against abuse of this power." The increase of the head tax to $2 and an extension of the period of jurisdic tion over the immigrant from two to five years is recommended. New York's Big Tax Receipts. NEW YORK, Oct. 8. All records for the collection of taxes In this city have been broken, $15,000,000 being paid into the City Treasury the first day. The first sum to be recorded was the tax on the Vander bilt estate. This was for $818,000, paid in five separate checks. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbllt is individually responsible for most of this as. the residuary legatee of Cornelius Vanderbllt, and' is the larg est taxpayer on the personal assessment roll. From the Standard Oil Company a check for $160,000 was received; from the Gilsey estate, $60,000, and from H. S. Ely $170,000. The aggregate taxes of the As tor estate are nearly $1,000,000. Four Trainmen Killed. UTICA, N. Y., Oct 8, A wreck on the New York Central & Hudson River Rail road occurred early today in the village of Orlskany, .N. Y., seven miles west of this city. Four railroad men were killed In the wreck. The dead are: SPENCER SHANNON, engineer. GEORGE PALMERTON, fireman. WDLLIAM WIER, brakeman. ARGYLE SMITH, fireman. Ah east-bound freight train collided with a light engine which was crossing track 1 to track 4, thus causing- the wreck. Record Breaking Coaching Trip. NEW YORK, Oct. 8. Alfred G. Van derbllt and James H. Hyde are scheduled to leave the Holland House at' 6 o'clock tomorrow morning on a coaching trip to Philadelphia and return, and they hope to make the trip a record breaking ,one. They will try to be back at the Holland House at 10:30 o'clock at night. The dis tance by road for the round trip Is about 200 miles. Seventy-two horses will be used over the route, they being changed every six or seven miles. -, , China Will Negotiate Treaties. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. Minister Con ger has cabled the State Department a brief confirmation of the Pekln report that, by royal decree, the Chinese Gov ernment hag appointed specially empow ered representatives to treat with Mr. Sharratts and such other officials as may be appointed in behalf of, the European nations to negotiate trade and tariff treat ies. Election at Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 8. The munici pal election held here for city offices has resulted In the probable election of the Republican ticket by pluralities ranging from SOO to 1200. There were five .candi dates for Mayor, namely, Magulre (Dem.), Bookwalter (Rep.), Dugan (Pro.), Moore (Soc. Labor), and Mills (Socialist). Sebree Succeeds Tilley. WASHINGTON, Oct 8. Commander Uriel Sebree has been detached from duty as inspector of the twelfth lighthouse district on the Pacific Coast, and ordered to command the Abarenda and also to assume duties of Commandant of the Naval Station at Tutulla, Samoa, -relieving Commander B. F. Tilley. Bishop Alexander Burgess Dead. ST. ALBANS, Vt, Oct. 8. Right Rev. Alexander Burgess, D. D., LL. D., Epis copal bishop of the diocese of Qulncy, 111., died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Homer Charles Royes, In this city, at 2 o'clock this morning. Death was due to a general breaking down, the result of old age. POWERS' SECOND TRIAL ALL EFFORTS TO SECURE A POST PONEMENT "WERE OVERRULED. Case Expected to Consnmc Three Weeks of Day and Night Sessions Other Crime News. GEORGETOWN, Ky., Oct. 8. The sec ond trial of Secretary of State Caleb Pow ers, as accessory to the murder of Gov ernor Goebel, began today. Judge Cantrill read an affidavit filed by the prisoner's attorney, setting forth "the alleged parti sanship of the court; that the Judge is a candidate for Senator and deeply preju diced against the defendant personally as well as politically," etc. Commonwealth's Attorney Franklin urged that the affi davit was a mere recitation of the prison er's conclusions and opinions over his al leged Inability to get a fair trial. Colonel Campbell delivered a bitter speech against those who reflected on the court. Judge Cantrill refused to vacate the bench, say ing the affidavit should have been filed before the Judge had taken action In the case. He refused to discuss the portion of the affidavit which related to himself, but denied that the Jury in the former trial had been unfairly chosen. The defense and the commonwealth then proceeded with the trial. When court convened this afternoon two panels of. the petit jury were called, and then Mr. Hendricks, for the common wealth, spoke In reply to the motion made by the defense for a continuation of the case. Judge Cantrill overruled the mo tion for a continuance. Judge Sims, for Powers, then asked that the case be dock eted for some future day of the term, but Judge Cantrill overruled this also. At 3:30 P. M. court adjourned until to morrow to enable the officers to have all the witnesses present for the call ordered by the court. It now seems certain the case will be tried. It will consume all the three weeks' session, and night ses sions may have to be called. Indian Vengeance. CARSON, Nev., Oct. 8. Word was re ceived In this city today to the effect that Joe Pete, the Indian who murdered Will iam Dangberg about a year ago, has been killed by his brother. Only last week the Indian murdered his father-in-law and nearly killed another Indian in the camp. Pete was arrested for the murder of Dangberg and convicted. On the day set for his execution he m'ade his escape from the County Jail. The tribesmen held a consultation and appointed Pete's broth er as the party to kill the murderer. The result was his death early this morning in his hiding-place in Alpine County. The Kentucky Feud. MIDDLESBORO, Ky., Oct. 8 William Morgan and Ross Chadwell, wounded m Sunday's fighting at Union Baptist Church, near Big Springs, Va., died last night This makes six dead from that feudal encounter. A large party, headed by Bud Chadwell, Len Chadwell and Joe Dooley have left Mlddlesboro, armed with Winchesters, to join the Chadwell forces, Arms and ammunition are being obtained from, surrounding towns. Augustus Mor gan, aged 80, father of the Morgan boys, Is endeavoring to bring about peace. As he is well liked by the Chadwells, his ef forts may be' successful. Boy Murderer Sentenced. LOGAN, Utah, Oct. 8. In the district court today Judge Hart sentenced Abe Majors, popularly known as the "boy murderer," to life imprisonment for the killing of Captain Brown, Chief of the Ogden Police, some three years ago. Ma jors, who is baiely out of his teens, was convicted of the crime and sentenced to be shot In 1899, but the Supreme Court granted a new trial which was concluded on Saturday last. Carrie Nation In Jail. WHEELING, W. Va., Oct 8. Carrie Nation is in jail here because she will not pay, a fine of $20, give a peace bond or leave t own. She entered a saloon here last night, accompanied by 400 men and women, but the police arrested her before she could do anything. She was given the alternative of getting out of town of going to jail for 30 days. Habeas cor pus proceedings will be brought for her release. Charged With Train Wrecking. MIDDLESBORO, Ky., Oct. 8. A wreck on the Louisville & Nashville Railroad at Wasola, Ky., seven miles north of here, last 'night, resulted In the death of En gineer James Schumate, of Mlddlesboro. James Hale, a brakeman, was perhaps fatally Injured. The wreck was caused by a cross-tie being placed on the track. A man was arrested at Wasola charged with the crime. A Barroom Mqrder. PRICE, Utah, Oct. 8. Peter Francis was shot and killed last night at his ranch, 40 miles from here, by Dave Rus sell, a stage driver. Bad feeling has ex isted between the two for some time. The killing occurred In a barroom. Those present have no reliable story to tell, as the lights went out when the trouble began and all was confusion. No Evidence Against Them. NEW YORK. Oct. 8. Harry Trleder and William De Lyonos, -who were arrested yesterday on suspicion of complicity in the murder of the 5-year-old boy, Albert Robinson, whose body was found in a bag, were released today, there being no evidence on which to detain them. Negroes Hanged at Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8. Charles Perry and Henry Ivory, colored, were hanged today in the county prison for the murder of Roy Wilson, white, pro fessor of law at the University of Penn sylvania. The motive was robbery. Ten Years for Embezzlement. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Oct. 8. Charles A. Johnson, cashier of the First National Bank, of Niles, Mich., who em bezzled over $100,000 from the institution, pleaded guilty today and was sentenced to 10 years' Imprisonment. Frightened to Death ly a. Mob. SHELBYVILLE. Ind., Oct. 8. Mrs. Ben O. Perkins, wife -of the jailer at this place, died today as the result of shock and fright suffered Wednesday morning, when a mob attacked the jail and lynched two negroes. Justice McCleary Divorced. SAN ANTONTO, Tex., Oct. 8. In the 37th District Court today in the case of MaryKing McCleary vs. J.-P. McCleary, suit for divorce, Judge Clarke granted the petition of plaintiff and a decree of absolute divorce was entered. The peti tion alleges abandonment as a cause of action. The defendant was last Saturday appointed Justice of the Supreme Court of Porto Rico by President Roosevelt, and was Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Montana under President Cleve land. ' Stamp Mill Destroyed. BOULDER. Colo., Oct. 8. The Delano mill, .for the treatment of gold and silver ores, with offices, ore houses and other buildings, occupying about five acres of ground, was destroyed by fire this morn ing, involving a loss of $100,000, partially insured. The mill was owned by Rhode Island capitalists. ' September Trade Returns. .NEW YORK, Oct. 8. A dispatch to the Times from London says: The trade re turns for September are again unsatis factory, The only class of imports which do not show aL falling off are chemicals, manufactured articles, miscellaneous ar ticles and articles imported through the parcels post There are heavy declines In articles of food and drink liable to duty, and in raw materials for sundry indus tries. Fewer cattle and more sheep were Imported from the United States. Tobacco and metals show a decrease, the heaviest falls being in copper regulus, Iron ore and unwrought steel. President Adams to Resign. MADISON, Wis.. Oct S. The board of regents of the University of Wisconsin, at their meeting Friday, will probably receive the resignation of President Ad ams. Illness of President and Mrs. Adams Is given as the reason for his expected action. He has been at the head of the university for the last eight years. Pro fessor Blrge, who has been acting presi dent during the absence of Dr. Adams the past year abroad, is talked of as his successor. An effort will also be made to obtain the selection of ex-Senator Will lam F. Vilas. United Fruit Company's Report. NEW YORK, Oct 8. The United Fruit Company has made public Its report of operations for the fiscal year. The report shows a shrinkage in the total Income of $555,921, as compared with last year. The board of directors has been increased from 11 to 15 members, and the follow ing new directors have been elected: John S. Bartlett. of Lynn; Reginald Foster, Francfe R. Hart, Charles A. Hubbard, W. L. Spaulding, H. O. Underwood, of Bos ton, and Hugh Kelley and Samuel TJnter myer, of New York. Injunction Against Hcinze, HELENA, Mont. Oct 8. The Anaconda Mining Company applied for an. Injunction restraining F. August Helnze and his companies from extracting ores from the Snow Bird mine, in Butte, while the ap peal from an order of the District Court denying such an injunction is pending. The Anaconda Company alleged that the defendants have been unlawfully extract ing ores from the property, which has been In dispute in the" courts for more than a year. Biscuit Plant Destroyed. CHICAGO, Oct. S. Fire early today de stroyed the McMahon Cracker & Biscuit Company's factory at 46-50 Green street, causing a loss of $100,000; damaged Brew & Hoffmann's brewery adjoining to the extent of $30,000, and drove the guests of several hotels nearby Into the street In their night clothes. Leyte Ports Opened. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-General Char fee has notified the War Department that the Philippine ports of Mallegog, Cabl lan and Plnunangan, Island of Leyte, have been opened to coasting trade. Plague at RIo Janeiro. RIO JANEIRO, Oct. 8. Thursday three new cases of the bubonic plague were re ported, and Friday there were four. Fifty-four persons have been stricken so far with the disease. AT THE HOTELS. R THE PORTLAND. Harry H Gerhard, E B Piper, Portland Austin. Tit L F Goodman, S P P H Wilkinson, N Y H Enc-els Rnn TTi-nr. iN j Aiucneu Geo S Barsoom, S F Bob Mabry. Des Mns Henrv Jacob. San TTi- C B Flowers, St Louis P L Farrell. N Y a j Ashton. n x H N Turrell, Boston P L McCHntie & wife, Chicago "W TT Spam TST "V ti r carter & wf, Or egon City E J Smith. Chicago H W Paull & wife. Wheeling. VT Va P A Snider & w, Clnn Mlsa L Snyder, Pa IT H Wright. Spokane J T Mitrnhv. RonttlB P B Mcllvay, Chicago ii j luicneison, w r H Schocken, Seattle W B Armstrong, Rochester Joseph Sessions. S P .C D Martin 1 1 westgate & wife Chas Fleminir. TC V C H Clarke & wife, Seattle M Krakow, Detroit, Mich C E Gowdy, N Y H D Llod, Boston R W Poster. N Y Geo S Carson. Iowa C G P Paine. Mlnnpls Alex Neuman R W IV H -Wolff. San Fran 1 o Morton & wf, do W C Arthurs & wife. Mt "Vernon Til . A O Stafford & w. city airs G M Settlemier.do A J Talbot, city Arthur Elston. San Fr Mrs E Cummlng3, As toria J W Rankin P M Hlett & dtr.Iowa .oars iaa names K C Johnstone. S P THE IMPERIAL, C. W. Knowles, Manager. A McDougall. Tacoma C E Burrows, W W Ella F Burrows. W W B W Starr. Gale. Wn Mre C H Moor, Steven son T-T N fToelrerHne RoTom uiayton van Dewater. waua walla John Hall, city W M Pierce, Pendletn "W E Brownell, Elgin Mrs Brownell, Elgin Phil Metschan, Jr, Canyon City Dr E M Anderson, Sumpter N E Sage, Omaha. Mrs Sage. Omaha Mrs Sloan P Shutt, Granite Mrs Cockerllne. Salem Heater T. Poirne Salem Chaa H Gray. Salem u f uosnow, Koseburg Frank H Stuart. S P P P Kendall. Astoria Mrs Kendall, Astoria Mrs N Toozer. Astoria Mrs H H Neal. Oaklnd A H Stevens. St Paul Ben C Boawell, Boswell Springs E N Carter. Oresron f!v Master Percy Shutt, do John E Gratke. Astoria N IT Wehhen "Kajrle Ctf i storey, jsewuerg Mrs Storey, Xewberg M Levlmrer. SnokanG A W Stowell, Vancouvr Airs u s west. Camas Dr Gillls, Salem W TCnx If enrlall TTtii-ern S M Calkins. Newberg .H. J3 Smith, San Fran G G Linnen. N Y L C Pltner. SeaUle Emma Workman, Che halls, Wash Julia Mallette. do R F Lytle. Hoqulam H G Lejde, St Paul !Mrs Kuykendall. do it S Booth, Eugene F Strong, Eugene Mrs S A Tvnwer Salem W G Wright. Portland Mr3 Wright. Portland THE PERKINS. J E Host, Medford, OrlW F Fraser, Victoria, Mrs J E Host, do B C P W Severson, North J O Shaw, do S C Sueder, Scranton, Pa Mrs Sueder, do Mrs A James, Brooks C B Woodworth, Day ton Wash Mrs Woodworth, do Mrs W F Maglll. Ka lama. Wash W F Mnirlll .In Beach Alex Newman, S F Mrs Hauber. Walts burg. Wash Master Hauber, do F Gardner. do W W Sheflnger, do Blssle Damunn, Clun Wash W C Stevens, Duluth A E Crosby, Dalles Mrs Crosby, do Frank Fuller, do Clarence F. Gilbert, Hood River F H Pfelffer, Albany Mrs Pfelffer, do J C Matteson, Galtce S E Bastncss. H R Geo M Raleigh, Sher ldan. Or N Grlmsleg, Mayen, Neb W M Night. do D L Strickland, do E C Carthy, S F frn A Upan Mpfrtv Master Maglll. do Ven La Vern. Chicago Airs .ua vern. ao Miss La Vern, do John Brugger, May- gers. Or Miss Pearl Burnhart, Mavtrers fir Perry S. Olson. Or J H Thumbrls, Neb Julius Green. Cedar Ranlds. T. Lizzie Coulter, Knap- pen T E Bledsoe. Leona J R Trumbell. Lewis- ton. Tdahn E B Tongue, HHIsboro L A Weeks. Waltsbuig u iu jason. .Hanson A M Beaetto. Vanc'vr F W Magan. Lyle. Thos Naif, Saiem Mrs Naif. do A A Walker. Dllley John J Roberts, Salem Mrs Roberts, do Mrs E B Herrett, Seattle, Wash H C Jackson, Arl'ton H Perry, Monterey.Cal Mrs Perry. do Master Perry, do Alex Wilson, S F L E Loomls, Nahcotta P C Plerson, Denver Mrs Plerson, do D J Jones, Jackson ville, Or John Barnes, Bender M W Rtehl, S F THE ST. v-nas unggs.Tacoma. Fred Edwell. do P H Mtirrav. In M N Panther. Buena visia Mrs. Panther. do A G Johnson SeotMo Mrs Johnson, do J Li Todd. Tacoma H W Frazer, Conder M O Clam. do Chaa S nnchrati r.nn'n Mrs T A Rhea, Hepp- ner M L Croch. Hennner B T Merrill. Athena E C Lamprey. Moro L E Crowe. The Dalles J M Johnson. Salem Mrs E J Cale. A:tnrn J & uewise, K. C CHARLES. E Ames, Lincoln. Neb Mrs Cone. Butteville Geo Hardwlck, Buttevl J A Smith. Butteville Minnie Smith, N Yarn Llllle McGlIl. do E G Burns, Moro E E Burns. Moro Mrs M V Maurice, Spokane Mrs E E Maurice, do Mrs E J Eaton. Castle Rock Miss Nettle Eaton, do Mrs J Wyant. do Fred Rocke, Kelso I J Anderson. McMInn N Grimsley, W ayne Neb N W Wright. do D L S Strickland, Wayne. Neb Lew Davles, St Helens N H Jones. Oak Pt Guy Walker, Newberg Wm Schuyler. Deep R E M Price. Tacoma J M Wand, do N Merrill. Clatskanle Jno Dearth, do Wm Karth, do Clyde Bush, Ladu L P Davidson. lone A Althoff, lone I Geo Pope. Burns J F Morris. La Center 1 maLny women. Whctt do prizes amount to? Not worth considering. Cannot pa.y you for poorer worx, greater expense and risk to cloth.es, which 'BO YOU GET UP WITHALAfllEBACK? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful cures made by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It is the great medi cal triumph of the nine teenth century; dis covered after years of scientific research by Dr. Kilmer, the emi nent kidney and blad der sneciallst. and wonderfully successful in 'promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec ommended for everything but if you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble It will be found just the remedy you need. Ithas been tested In so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief and has proved so successful in every casa that a special arrangement haa been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if vou havekidnev or bladder tronhlft. When writingmention reading this generous offer In this paper and send your address to 1 Dr. Kilmer &Co.,Bing-j hamton, N. Y. The regular fifty cent and Homo of Swamp-Boot. dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists. L P Banzer. Rainer A. Capps, Clackamas W Jones. do W H Jones. do J T tVlest X- wf Stella B P Morton. Rainier Wm Adklns. Rainier Geo Hathaway, Ho- qulam W J Slater. Newberjr M L Garonte. Pendletn H M Vaughn. Hoqulam W Biasing. City ( ti jc mcljuci, -ivn &iuu Pendleton. ButtevMe Geo Boyden, Hoqulam Mrs W Morris, Hub-U A Hennle. Hoqulam bard Ed Smoats. Hoqulam Amos Morris, do Mrs A Hovenden. do J D Brown & wf, Seattle Mrs Boyer, Seattte Thos Hoover & wf, do C E Yettlck & w. Cas cade Locks L L Miller. N Yakima. S M Adklns. Canby R Balentlne. City Wm Bishop. Canby M A Hamilton. Wlnl'k L Walker & wf, Ale.Or XV D Case. Pittsburg) Miss Addle Condlt. do Mrs Kate Coade, Dal- Miss Carrie Condlt, las I Richard Walker, A C Anderson. Dallas! Harry Porter, Wm Lynch & wf. The! E Van Noys. Dalles I A Van Noys. Clyde Watson. Gl'coc) Evert Conclir, N Willis. Seattle t Roy Porter. J W Tice. Qulncy Prank snepneru, rorta Yamhill Lloyd M Tuttle, Wis Miss Carrie Mclntyre J P Llndeman, Rufus N H McKay, Sauviea Hotel Brunswick, Seattle. European, first-class. Rates,. 50c to $1.50. One block from depot. Restaurants near hy. Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma. American plan. Rates, $3 and up. Donnelly Hotel, Tacoma. European plan. Rates 50c and. up. What Sha W To Keep Healthy and Strong? A healthy appetite and common sense are excellent guides to follow In matters of diet, and a mixed diet of grains, fruits and meats Is undoubtedly the beat, in spite of the claims made by vegetarians and food cranks- generally. As compared with grains and vegetables, meat furnishes the most nutriment in a highly concentrated form and Is digested and assimilated more quickly than vege tables or grains. Dr. Julius Remusson on this subject says: Nervous persons, people run down in health and of low vitality should eat plenty of meat. If the digestion is too feeble at first it may be easily strength ened by the regular use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal. Two of these excellent tablets taken after dinner will digest several thousand grains of meat, eggs or other animal food in three or four hours, while the malt dias tase also contained in, Stuart's Tablets cause the perfect digestion of starchy foods, like potatoes, bread, etc., and no matter how weak the stomach may be. no trouble will be experienced if a regular practice is made of using Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets because they supply the pepsin and diastase so necessary to per fect digestion, and any form of indiges tion and stomach trouble except cancer of the stomach will hp overcome by tneir daily use. That large class of people who come under the head of nervous dyspeptics should eat plenty of meat and insure its complete digestion by the systematic use of a safe, harmless digestive medicine like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, com posed of the natural digestive principles, peptones and diastase, which actually perform the work of digestion and give the abused stomach a chance to rest and to furnish the body and brain with the necessary nutriment. Cheap cathartic medicines masquerading under the name of dyspepsia cures are useless for relief or cure of Indigestion, because they havo absolutely no effect upon the actual di gestion of food. Dyspepsia In all its forms is simply a failure of the stomach to digest food and the sensible way to solve the riddle and cure the Indigestion is to make dally use at meal time of a safe preparation, -which Is indorsed by the medical profession and known to contain active digestive prin ciples, and all this can truly be said of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. All druggists throughout the United States, Canada and Great Britain, ell them at the uniform price of 50 cents for full treatment- fCPt KaililiSsStifc ,i3!"'?"";l yjwgii agn.jf.'aAJ Prizes Catch. you get with a.n inferior washing powder. Any woman who ises PEAR.L1NE has a prize, and will sevve enough to bjy more and better knick-kneLcks. 652 Peecrlirve Selves