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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1901)
THE" afORNDTG OKEGOOTAN, F&IDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1S0I. 5 CBSLD3CALDEB TO DEATH IifFAKT TELL 1XTO A KETTLE OP BOILIXG TVATER Protest Against Recent Purchases of School Land in Mineral Re serve in Malheur County. MONROE, Or., Oct 3L The 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Belknap died iast evening from the effects of being scalded 20 hours before. An Iron kettle half filled with -water, and at the boil in? point, was set on some coals In an open fireplace, when the little one sat down on the rim of the kettle and s.ipped In. ' t To Set Aside School Land Deeds. SALEM, Oct 3L-W. P. Keady and A. Iv King laid before the State Land Board today a. protest against recent purchases of school land In the mineral reserve set aside to Malheur County October 7. The reserve embraces 3 sections, and it Is alleged that advantage was taken of the men having it surveyed in the purchase of the school land embraced. It Is the purpose of Mr. Keady and the men inter ested with, him to institute suits to have act aside deeds to school lands thus se cured within the reserve, and contesl any that may hereafter be taken. Well-Knoivn Indian Chief In Jail. VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. SL A special from Reglna says the well-known Indian Chief, Piapot, and some of his band, aie at present Inmates of the Reglna Jail. It appears that a fortnight ago the In dians on Piapot's reservation were hold ing one of their medicine dances, when they were interfered with by the North west Mounted Police. Piapot objected to the interference and took action to defend what the Indians hold is one of their sacred rights. The chief will spend two months la -jail and his followers six months. Pardon for a Nome Man. "WASHINGTON, Oct 3L The- President today denied six applications for pardon granted one pardon and restored three applicants to citizenship. Edward W. May, 17 years old, was convicted at Nome, Alaska, March 22, 1001, of larceny, and sentenced to imprisonment for five years In the United States Penitentiary at Mc Neill's Island, Wash. He Is pardoned on the ground that the sentence was exces sive and that the boy has been punished sufficiently. Oil Refinery for California. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 31. The Chronicle say's plans have been com pleted for the establishment of a large plant by the Standard OH Company at Point Richmond In the immediate future. The plant will consist of a refinery, to which oil will be piped from the Kern River district A line of steamers to sup ply the Oriental trade, as well as the Philippines and the Hawaiian Islands, will also be established. Stockmen Orgttnlxe. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Oct St The Klamath County Livestock Association has just been organized by representative stockmen of the county. Charles Hor tm is the president and J. O. Hamaker secretary of the association, the objects of which are to protect Its members against fraud and theft of stock; en force the livestock laws of the state and advance the interests of stockmen gen erally. Hunter Taken for a Deer and Killed. NANAIMO. B. C, Oct 3L John Tor rence, who owns a farm about one mile outside the village of Comox, was shot and "killed by John Peacey, a hunter. Peacey was deer hunting, and, coming out of the woods to Torrence's farm, saw Torrence in a ditch that he was digging. Peacey mistook him for a deer and fired, shooting Torrence through the neck and lulling him Instantly. Shot a Regress, Then Killed Himself. SAN PEDRO. Cat, Oct 3L Alexander Alexander, a white man, shot Lottie Mc Knlght a negress, and then killed him self in a saloon here today. The Mc Knlght woman may live. Little is known of Alexander here. He. is the third white man to die as a result of infatu ation with the negress, who has been a notorious character here for several years. nnndall "Wires Corbin. WASHINGTON, Oct 3L Adjutant-General Corbin today received a telegram from Brigadier-General Randall, announc ing his arrival at Vancouver Barracks, "Wash., from a tour of inspection In Alaska, and saying he had assumed com mand of the Department of the Columbia, which was recently enlarged by the Inclu sion of the old department of Alaska. Fall Wheat Dolus Well at Monroe. MONROE, Or.. Oct. 31. Seeding Is well advanced, and during the past week wheat t&s sprouted and is now two inches high. A large number of fields heretofore sowed to grain were last season planted to grasses Should prevailing prices for grain continue, many more farms will be treated In a like manner next season. Man Killed by Rock From a Blast. NEW WHATCOM. Wash., Oct 3L Clemen Hopegood is dead and Louis Nel son has a broken thigh as the result of bring struck by. flying rock from a blast set off ysterdafy by the construction crew on the Great Northern Railroad into Falrhaven. Woolen Mill Bonus Raised. EUGENE, Oct 31. The bonus of $8000 for the Wagnon Wooleri Mill has been raised among citizens of Eugene, and the project will now go ahead. Mr. Wagnon will -oome to Eugene at once and make arrangements for erection of the mllL Penitentiary Population Swelled. 8ALEM, Oct 3L Three prisoners were brought to the penitentiary today from Idnn County. They are Charles Smith, one year, for larceny from warehouse; H. Arnold, two years, forgery; Frank Bodwei), one year, larceny from ware house. IYcit Washington Postmaster. WASHINGTON, Oct 3L C. F. Actor was today appointed postmaster at Alto, Wash. Idaho Notes. Caldwell has sold $20,003 of 5 per cent bonds at par for the construction of a system of water works. The College Athletic Asosciation at Caldwell has chosen the following offi cers: President Fred Piatt; vice-president Albert Christenscn; secretary, Jesse Andrews; treasurer, Ed Gott The Idaho Wool Growers' Association has determined to test the validity of the law prohibiting the taking of sheep with in two miles of a farmhouse or residence. Members of the association believe it is unconstitutional and they will have the matter finally determined. Ninety-three Instruments were filed for record with the Shoshone County Re corder last week, making a total for the year to date of 2H9, as compared with 2223 for the same period last year. The aggregate value of the week's filings was $18,276 15, making a total for the year of KS$t923 84. Of the 25 deeds last week six were for the consideration of $1 each. One patent was filed and four new mortgages were placed on record, while two were released. The mining locations were 27 quartz lodes and two water rights. Two new companies filed articles of incorporation and three mar riage licenses were issued. The officers and crew of the steamer Lewiston have "been unable to secure the slightest trace of Ole Olson, the deckhand who mysteriously disappeared at Rlparia October 18. On the evening of that date Olson went to a saloon In Texas Ferry, "Whitman County, across the Shake River from Rlparia, where he began drinking. He left the .saloon at 2:30 o'clock in the morning and has not been seen since. Rumors of foul play have been in cir culation, but Captain "Works, of the steamer, entertains the view that the man fell from the steel bridge that spans the river at Riparia and drowned. A month's pay is due him from the steamboat com pany and all bis personal effects are on the boat. Washington Notes. Seattle has 226 saloons. Suit has been commenced In the courts of Spokane County to foreclose on 10,000 pieces of land for delinquent taxes. r A roport showing the number of timber fires for last August in forest reserves in the state has just been issued. It says that 670 acres live timber was completely burned, 1107 partly burned, 239 acres dead timber burned and 1517 of undergrowth. The proposed Walla "Walla City Railway Company has filed articles of incorpora tion for 5150,000. The incorporators are: Edwin S. Isaacs, Grant Copeland, H. P. Isaacs and "William O'Donnell. The Isaacs are brothers, capitalists and millmen. Copeland Is a rancher and ex-State Repre sentative, and O'Donnel Is a capitalist In a report on the fruit sections of the state A. Van Holdebeke. state horticultur ist, who has just been through the "Walla Walla dl&trlct, says: "The orchards of "Walla Walla County are badly Infected with codling moth and San Jose scale. Generally speaking, the fruit trees in the southern part of the state are suffering from th9 pests, while those In the north ern part are clean. By judicious spraying the orchards In the southern part can be done enoug good to Insure a 90 per cent full crop from fruit-bearing trees next year." MASSO A CANDIDATE. Makes a Bid for the Autonomist, Spanish and Negro Vote. HAVANA, Oct .3L General Bartolome Masso today surprised Tomas Estrada Palma and the latter's supporters by com ing out with a manifesto declaring him self a candidate for the Presidency of Cuba. He makes a strong bid for the autonomist Spanish and negro vote. Af ter declaring that he had been Induced to enter the field of Presidential candida ture in order to preserve the nationalism and patriotism of the country, he says it Is necessary to associate with the new republic the Autonomist party, "whose knowledge of the needs of the country Is undeniable, and whose work for Cuba's welfare under Spanish rule was such as to establish its leaders as men of sound Judgment "The military government," he con tinues, "has ignored this element, not considering It necessary. It Is also de sirable to associate in the work of form ing the republic the colored race, which is an essential factor of our existence and has proved an orderly element, even amid great suffering. We cannot abandon those heroes now by denying them participa tion in our political personality. We must have with us, too. Spaniards, who are the nerve of our existence. The future of Cuba cannot be to them a matter of in difference. "The Cubans today are a poor people. We have lost a lot of time during the Intervention. The element around the Mil itary Governor has forgotten the duty of reconstruction. Where much might easily have been accomplished, nothing has been done. It is necessary to reorganize the various departments on an economical ba sis in order to get rid of what is super fluous. We have sufficient money to start a stable form of government if It Is ad ministered on sound financial principles." Referring to the Piatt amendment, Gen eral Masso observes: "It IS bbvlous that absolute Independ ence of government Is not to be at once established, for the unavoidable demands of foreign policy must be satisfied. The treaty which the Cubans are going to draw up with the United States should b the object of immediate attention in order to carry on the government Intelligently. It Is also desirable to learn the meanings and extent of the limitations, but we must make our purpose clear not to re nounce sovereignty and independence whenever the definite establishment of the same Is possible. In the treaty we ehali have to try to get concessions from the United States." Among the obligations of the Republic of Cuba, General Ma9so considers that the payment of the army should have a pre ferential place. President Invited to Charleston Fair. WASHINGTON, Oct 3L President Roosevelt today was invited to attend the South Carolina Interstate and West Indian Exposition, to be held In Charles ton, beginning December 2. The Presi dent said that he would attend If public business would permit The committee told the President he could set his own date, but suggested February 12, Lincoln's birthday. This caught the President's at tention and he said that he would attend on that day. If possible. The President promised to open the exposition December 2 by touching a button in the White House. Milwaukee May Build Into Montana. ST. PAUL. Oct. 31. The Pioneer Press tomorrow will say: "The reports that the Chicago, Milwau kee & St Paul will build Into Montana are partially confirmed today by an offi cial statement that the extension Is only awaiting the termination of the Burling ton deal. It Is announced that should the Burlington and allied lines attempt to control Western business in the interest of a single line out of St Paul, or a single line out of Chicago, the Milwaukee will immediately extend from the Missouri River." Railroad President Resigns. DENVER, Colo., Oct 31. J. J. Frey. president of the Colorado Springs & Crip ple Creek, one of the roads In the Denver & Southwestern, system, has resigned. He will be succeeded by A. A Fbrd, vice president of the road. Mr. Frey will con tinue as a director In the companies mak ing up the Denver & Southwestern. Mr. Frey is president of the Trans-Alaskan Railroad, recently Incorporated, and most of his time will be devoted to this road. Assaulted by Yaquls. TUCSON, Ariz., Oct 3L Josje Ramado, the owner of a large ranch near Guay mas, was assaulted by a band of Yaqul Indians yosfrrlay, and killed. The Ya quls razed the ranch, stealing the horses and corn. They visited several other ranches, and it Is reported that they killed other ranchers. Almost every day during the past week raids have been made, and the ranches along the river are almost deserted. New York University Alumni. NEW YORK, Oct 3L Arrangements are being made for the formation of a general alumni association of New York Uni versity. It is the intention to have lo cal centers for the general association in some of the larger cities, preferably Phil adelphia, Chicago, Boston and St Louis. t No Strike of Textile Worker. FALL RIVER, Mass., Oct 3L There will be no strike for higher wages in the print cloth mills next Monday, and for the present the wage question here Is settled. The Textile Council met tonight and made an announcement to this ef fect "Woman Killed by Hoar. RIDGETOWN, Ont, Oct 3L Mrs. James Robertson was knocked down by a ram last night and while prostrate was attacked by a drove of hogs and killed. When found both arms had been eaten off and the body otherwise terribly mangled. JEALOUSY IN THE NAVY AJT EXGIilSH ADMIRAL VHO WAS LONG ASSAILED. The Case of Lord Cochrane a Strik ing: Example Was Persecuted Dispite His Brilliancy. Admiral Winfield Scott Schley is not the first sreat sea victor who hap suffered by official combinations and the rivalry and Jealousy of superiors, says the Wash ington Post. There are also other cases in which, with Admiralty and Navy De partments against them, successful warrior-navigators have maintained the con fidence of the people and finally com pelled recognition. The career of Admiral Sir Thomas Coch- HOW WOULD rane, the most famous English naval of ficer of this century and also the prince of South American sea fighters, is a striking Illustration. His treatment by his superiors and the Admiralty was so hostile that he only received full recog nition of the extraordinary achievements of his life long after their accomplish ment. Lord Cochrane was one of the greatest of English naval heroes, ranking with Nelson, Drake, Blake and Rodney. More than that, he made possible by his re markable victories in South America' while serving under republican flags the freedom of Chile and Peru. He also saw services In the navies of Brazil and Greece, and declined an appointment as Admiral of the Spanish line. He was compelled to seek honors from other na tions by reason of his gross treatment by his own, but those nations requited his vast services quite as poorly as did Eng land. It Is true that he died the tenth Earl of Dundonald and Rear-Admiral of the United Kingdom, but his title came to him by Inheritance and not by royal favor, and his rank In the English Navy was only obtained after long persecu tions and many years after his brilliant exploits had made him celebrated around the globe. Cochrane's fame was even greater in the New "World than in the Old. for a large part of his astonishing career was spent in American waters. He was on the North Atlantic station as early as 1796, being then an acting Lieutenant on the Thetis and 21 yeara old. Many years later at the close of a career of ex traordinary victories and more extraor dinary vicissitudes he commanded the North American and West Indian sta tion, in which he had . commenced his naval service. During the intervening years he had won many notable sea fights for England; then been disgraced, de graded and Imprisoned, expelled from Parliament and kicked out of the Order of the Bath. He had also seen 'extended, exciting and successful service as the supreme commanding officer of the navies of four different nations. In the second month of the nineteenth century, Cochrane, then 24 years old, took command of the British brig Speedy, a little vessel of about 15 tons, carrying1 14 four-pound guns and 54 men. With this so-called "burlesque ship" he cruised the Spanish coast and speedily made him self a terror to the enemy. Ho made many captures, and off Barcelona per- formed an exploit rivaled only by that of the Bon Homme Richard against the Serapls. In fact, the naval historians call Rie fight of the Speedy and the El Garao "without a parellel In naval hls- tory." The El Gamo was a frigate of more than' 600 tons, with 32 heavy guns ( ahd he escaped from prison. But he was and 319 men. She left Barcelona In i recaptured and served his term. His ca search of the Speedy. The Speedy was j reer in England now seemed to be at an waitlnsr for her. In broad davlltrht i end. But he still had the affectionate Cochrane ran alongside the big ship, uutirueu anu taiucu uei. xnv piiauuers wrae whs wunu-wiue, ana me miure yei were eight times as numerous as the i held much for him. prize crew put aboard the El Gamo, and He left his country and took command were only kept from rescuing themselves of the navy of Chile, arid by several brll by Cochrane loading their own malndeck llant victories against great odds, notably guns with cannlster and pointing them the engagement at Valdlvla", established down tha hatchway. This brilliant ex- i Its prestige over the formidable anna plolt was never rewarded. The command- ment of Spain. Notwithstanding his spr ing officer at Port Mahon held Cochrane's vices, he was subjected to indignities and report for a month, until the impression j persecutions, culminating in a failure to was gained that the Gamo was taken by pay him $67,000 of prize money he had surprise. It was said by ,the Admiralty earned and the forcible seizure of lands that promotion for this feat was not granted him by the Chilean Government, warranted, because the number of men By one of the most extraordnary of all killed on the Speedy (four) was too small. ) sea fights at Callao he practically secured Young Cochrane testily replied that there the Independence of Peru, and was de- were more casualties on tne speeay tnan there were on the Victory in the engage ment for which First Lord of the Ad miralty Vincent was made an earl and his first Captain a knight. From this time 'began the young Captain's long list of victories for. and difficulties with.' tho Admiralty. The Speedy in 13 months took 50 vessels, carrying 122 guns. She was, j took office as first Admiral of tho lm howevcr, finally captured by three French i perlal navy of Brazil. Here, says the hls- 1 llne-of-battleships, although not until aftcr "a very remarkable display of In-i gcnlous seamanship" on Cochrane s part The plucky Captain was soon exchanged, but found no employment Jn the Navy, and 3tarted to attend school. Tw6 years later he was appointed to the command of an old collier called the Arab, with which he was kept a year and a half cruising off the Orkneys protecting al leged fisheries a distinct mark of dis pleasure on the part of the Admiralty. When Lord Vincent retired, Cochrane got command of the Pallas, 32 guns, and was sent to the Azores. Here he prompt ly again did "business," making several important captures and cleverly escaping from a squad of French battle-ships by a brilliant ruse and getting back to Eng land. He next cruised In the Bay of Bis cay, where", operating alone, he captured and burned many merchant ships and de stroyed three French corvettes, each more than a match for the Pallas. This "achieve ment was warmly commended by Vice Admiral Thornbrough, but "passed over by the Admiralty without notice." Nei ther prize money nor head money waif awarded, and no promotion, except that YOU LIKE TO BE "BEARING" THE Cochrane was elected by the people to Parliament, Once in his seat, he brought forward a motion on naval abuses which was negatiVed, and he was ordered to the Mediterranean in the Emperleuse. Here he again distinguished himself, and with "this one filgate brought a pressure upon the French which largely modified thi-lr plans of aggression." His superior. Ad miral Colllngwood, reported him enthu siastically for "zeal, activity, skill, abil ity and success." At Alx he was in com mand of an effort to destroy the French fleet by explosion vessels. Cochrane coin- I rnanded one in person. It destroyed a ooom in iront oi me jjrencn snips, anu produced, such alarm that the enemy at tempted to escape, and many ships ran aground. The fleet under Gambler, which was to have supported Cochrane, was 14 miles away. In vain did Cochrane signal that the French ships could be destroyed. Gambler came up to three miles distant, but did nothjng. Then Cochrane, with the Emperleuse alone attacked the near est French shins, some of which were btill aground. Fouc of the enemy's ves- sels were destroyed, when Gambler or dered Cochrane to withdraw and sent him home with dispatches. On arriving in England he declared in the Commons that Gambler had neglected to destroy the fleet when clearly within his power. Gambler applied for a court-martial. The historian says: "Tried by a friendly court, and supported by the whole Influence of the Admiralty, Lord Gambler was 'most honorably acquitted,' and thanked by Par liament for what, under the most favor able aspect, was a gross error of Judg ment. The Admiralty virtually adjudged Cochrane guilty of falsely libeling his commanding office on a point of service. Frcm a naval point of view he was ruined." For the next three years he was out of service, and, after having had his re quests for duty refused, began to expose gross abuses of the Admiralty In Parlia ment. His attacks ultimately led to gieat reforms, but only led to an Increase of hostility to him. Finally came a famous stock exchange fraud, tho Berenger re- I port that Bonaparte was killed, which, when found false, caused great losses In stocks. Berenger had been with Cochrane In service, and one of Cochran'e uncles made much money on the fluctuations. Tho Judgment of history Is that Cochrane knew absolutely nothing whatever of the swindle. But his enemies were many and very powerful, and the gallant, officer was i convicted and sentenced" to be pilloried and Imprisoned, was dropped from the navy, expelled from tne House of Com mons, fined $5000 and ejected from the Order of the Bath. His constituents re elected him to Parliament at a mass mect- ' ine:. at which they declared him innocent. j admiration of the British populace, his pnvea of tne rewards or victory by the dictator of the republic, who was loaded with honors and rewards, while Cochrane was upable to obtain payment either of the money due himself or the wages due his men. He declined offers to become a Spanish Admiral and an Invitation to . command the navy of Mexico, and next I torian, "he quelled all the efforts of the Portuguese and completely established the nava supremacy of Brazil, buOhe was so embarrassed by powerful opposi tion at court that the most serious part of his wdjrk was the maintenance of his authority, and at times even of his lib erty." After four years In the Brazilian service, the war being over, he resigned and accepted an Invitation to assume com mand of the navy of Greece, it being- fully believed that he was the only man capa ble of achieving the liberation of that country. Hers again he worked with a will, although ho was able to accomplish less than In America, and here again he was deprived of due reward. He had been promised 5283,000 for his services, ,but as a matter of fact received less than his expenses. , Having thus experienced the ingratitude of republics as well as the Injustice of kingdoms and empires, he returned to England after 12 years of Torelgn service, during which his fame had vastly In creased. He now undertook to secure either an official investigation of the con duct for which he had been degraded and imprisoned "or a direct annulment of his St. Paul Pioneer Press. MARKET? condemnation. He secured neither, but Instead, after four years' waiting and 17 years after his disgrace he was granted "a full pardon," which implied that he was guilty. Cochrane's fame had become so universal, however, and he was so unmistakably popular, that he was soon restored to his old rank in the navy; and In a short time became Rear-Admiral, an honor he should have attained after his earliest victories. He was now 57 years old, and had begun his service 40 years before. The promotions fo long denied and so well deserved now came Jn due and regular order, although he never re ceived a grant of money or any addi tion to hJs titles from the government, and his banner of- a K. G. C. B. was "not replaced in Henry VII's chapel, out of which it had been lgnomlniously kicked in 1814, until after his death." He became Earl of Dundonald (by inheritance) In 1831, was advanced to Vlce-Admiral, In 1841, Admiral in 1851. and reached the im posing 'dignity of Rear-Admiral of the United Kingdom In 1S54 when he was In his SOth year. All these high honors came to him too late for him to see active service in high rank. With all his brilliant victories, he thorefore never commanded an English fleet In war and never shared In a general engagement under the Brit ish flag. His highest active command wag that of the North American squadron from 1848 to 1851 (he was 76 when he left this service). But for Britain he was never in battlo in command of more than two or three vessels. He earned the high regard In which his name Is held In the face of great embarrassments and with out a chance for general command. The comprehensive sketch of Lord Coch rane's career in the greatest of English biographical works says: "The exile which was almost forced on him removed him to a more favorable field, and the renown of such feats as the capture of Valdlvla (for Chile) and the Esmeralda (for Peru) was Increased by the results to which they immediately conduce'd. It Is possible that without him Chile might have achieved her own Independence and that of Perun. The detailed history of the war shows that more probably she would have succumbed to th6 better organization and discipline of Spain. "Dundonald's very remarkable career, distinguished above all others by the at tainment of great results with small means, has deservedly won for him a very high place In the roll of naval command ers. What he might have done has been argued from what he did, and he has thus been estimated as one of the greatest of our Admirals. It Is Impossible to speak too highly of his daring yet cool cour age, or of the quaint inventive genius which directed it, but it is equally impos sible to assign him any placo among the great masters of naval tactics for which he never had any opportunity." There might have been added "opportunity the admiralty denied him." Nevr Service to South Bend. CHEHALIS, Oct. 31. Beginning today the Northern Pacific Inaugurated a new train service on the Chehalls-South Bend branch -that will be much appreciated by the people living here, and along the line of the road. Two freights are now doing duty and the passenger train Is to do a straight passenger service In the, future. This will make It possible for the train to make its time schedule. Tho new ser vice marks an epoch In the development of the branch and goes to show that the company now regards the Chehalls & South Bend branch as of sufficient im portance to merit the better accommoda tion. The new freight service will also be much appreciated by the millmen. Congressman Barton in a Hospital. CLEVELAND, Oct. 31. Congressman Burton, who was stricken with a serious attack of rheumatism a few days ago at Hartford, Conn., reached here today and was Immediately removed to a hospital. WJNNERS AT NEWMARKET AMERICAN HORSES ANp JOCKEXS CONTINUED THEIR SUCCESS. Results on Home; Tracks Madden Confident Thut Ruhlin Will Defeat Jeffries. NEWMARKET. Oct 31. When the rac ing started today the Americans contin ued their success, which was the feature of yesterday's races. London (Maher) wbn the Houghton handicap, Game Chick (J. Relff) won the Dcwhurst plate, Ard patrick (Maher) finished second and Snowberry (Jenkins) was third. Densln volture (Maher) won a 2-year-old selling plate. King's Cdurtier (Maher) won the Jockey Club cup, Santol was second and William C. Whitney's Elkhdm (J. Relff) finished third. Sorclere (J. Relff) won the Ditch Mile welter handicap, Empcra dor (J. H. Martin) was second and Good Ender third. Races at Aqueduct. NEW YORK, Oct. 31. Aqueduct results: Six furlongs, selling Sadduccee won, Alpaca second. Federalist third; time, 1:14 2-5. One mile and 70 yards, selling Sweet Tooth won. Lamp O'Lee second; Animosi ty third; time, 1:46 3-5. The Babylon handicap, five and a half furlongs Josephia won, BonMot second, Maber Dangerfleld third time, 1:03. ' The Edgemoor handicap, one mile and 70 yards Ethics won, Lombre second, Rox-. ane third; time, 1:46 3-3. Seven furlongs Tanagra won, Pearl Finder second, Arrah Gowan third; time, 1:28 4-5 One mile and 70 yards, selling Molllo Peton won, Carl Kahler second, Jim Mc Gibben third; time, 1:47. Races at Latonla. CINCINNATI, Oct. 31. Latonla results: Seven, furlongs, selling Albert Loe won, Mr. Pomeroy second, Jena third; time, 1:29. Five and a half furlongs Balm of Gilead won, Harry Dew second, Hermos third; time, 1:08. One mile and 70 yards Uldle won. Van Boorebek second, Hi Nocker third; time, .1:45. Six furlong3, handicap Sevoy won, Mag gie Felix second, Anna Bain, third; time, 1:134. Six furlongs, selling Martha D. Lauretta Bark second, Lathrop time. 1:16. Seven furlongs, selling Ecome John Grlgsby second, Maple third; 1:28. won, third; won, time, Rnccs nt St. Lonls. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 31. Fair ground sum mary: Five and a half furlongs Byrne of Ros coe won, Meditation second, Royal Athlete third; time, 1:07. Six furlongs Peaceful won, Lady Strath more, second, Huntressa third; time, 1:14. Six furlongs Ed L. won, Jake Weber second. Grantor third: time, 1:14. One mile and a sixteenth South Breeze won, Oudenarde second, Albert F. Dewey third; time, 1:48. One mile Felix Bard won, SlcIUman sec ond. Alice Turner third; time, 1:43. One mile and a quarter Kiss Me won, Charles D. second, Miss Theresa third; time, 2:10. Rnces nt Lakeside. CHICAGO, Oct. 31. Lakeside results: Six furlongs Marcos won. Inspector Shea, second, Dandola third; time, 1:15. Six furlongs Harry Herendeen won, The Boer second, Bummer third; time, 1:14. . One mile Omdurman won. Miracle II second, W. J. Deboe third; time. lrtO. One mile Hermencla won, Haviland second. Andes third; time, 1:40 3-5. One mile and 70 yards Guy H. won, Lit tle Lois second, FleetWlng third; time, 1:47 4-5. One mile and 70 yards Mary Moore won, Zack Phelps second, Azlm third; time, 1:48 2-5. Confidence of Mnddcn. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31 That past master of ring generals, Billy Madden, Is confident that his protege Ruhlin will win from Jim Jeffries, In their coming battle in this city on November 15. Madden Is not much of a betting man, but it is a well-known fact that he hns taken all tho bets that he could secure, and up to dato he has a nice sum on the tall youth from Ohio. The orders for seats have broken all past records so far as this city Is con cerned. Demands have been received from all the small towns and cities of California, and from some sections there will be special trains. The railroad com panies are making special rates of one and one-third fare for the round trip, for 15 or more people. In small towns, where this number cannot be gotten together, those who intend to witness the show can take advantage of the special rate by paying full fare to the nearest city. The Twentieth Century Athletic Club has sent out thousands of circulars, showing the ground floor plan of ,reserved and box seats. Chehnlls Has the Football Fever. CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct. 31. Chehalls has the football fever. Two elevens have been organ'zed in the High School, and some good team work Is already being done. Tho boys have an advantage in having Professor E. W. Emmett, who is a Stanford graduate, and a warm football enthusiast, and Dr. U. M. Lauman, who Is a graduate of Cornell, and a football man also, for coaches, as well as some others who know the game. Next Satur day the boys are to try their luck In a game with the Puget Sound University team. "Women's Golf Tournament. NEW YORK, OcL 3L Eighteen of the best players in the Women's Metropolitan Association met 17 representatives of the Woman's Golf League of Philadelphia at the Morris County links today for the Clement A. Grlscom trophy, which goes with the honors on this lnter-city match. The Metropolitan was by far therstronger team and won by a score of 91 holes to 5 holes. Miss Genevieve Hecker, Mrs. E. A. Manlcc and Miss Underhlll were mem bers of the Metropolitan team. InternntlonnI Roivlngr Race. DUBLIN, Oct. 31. Baron iO'Brlen, Lord Chief Justice of Ireland, who was greatly interested in the recent rowlng contests at Killarney between the crows of Penn sylvania and Dublin University, has an nounced his Intention to offer a cup for the International rowing competition in connection with the Cork exhibition next year. It Is expected thatthe United States, France and Holland will send crews. Lonpr Trip In Automobile. NEW YORK, Oct. 3L James S. Mitch ell, the weightthrower, and G. W. Soules have Just reached this city In a steam automobile, which left Toledo on Octo ber 14 on an endurance test. The test extended through S25 miles of country, and Included all sorts and conditions of roads, hills, dales, cities, towns and vil lages. Though 17 days were spent on the road, there was only SO hours of ac tual running time. In tho entire trip tho engine burned 96 gallons of gasoline, which might be estimated at costing about 15 cents a gallon, and consumed 1G00 gal lons of water. The engine's rynnlng gear Teached New York in good condi tlon. Glass Factories Resume Operations. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Oct. 31. All the factories Included In the American Window Glass Company and the lnde- pendent glas3 companies, numbering near- ly ISO-plants and. representing 55 per sent or the ta'fea&4&paolty of -the United States, resumed tonight, giving employment to 16,C0 men, who have been Idle since last May. S'hrlnkngrc in Trust Stocks. ' .Few people realize what an enormous shrinkage there has been in trust stocks from, the high figures reached earlier in ihe year.' But this is very sharply 'brought out In the, following table prepared for the New York Journal of Commerce: High, Reeent ltKll. prla3. Decline. Amalgamated Ceppcr ....130 American Hlcyele bVi do preferred 35 American Ice 43 do preferred 7771 American Linseed 30s do preferred ' OS American Locomotive .... 32V5 do preferred &H Amer. SroolL & Refining.. 0 do preferred ...104 American Sugar Refining.. lol do prefenvd I'M American Woolen -1 do preferred tf)l Anaconda Copper 54 Vi 90 40 3 CVt 10 25 23, 13 CI ltfti 1C l&M, r45 21 ; 0a 85 4 44 25 93 0 110 34 116 14 15 6 73 9ft 37 17 90 1.14 127 15 114 125 27Vi 269 10 47 18 100 7 42 4 100 21i 20 5 z S6 8s 30 20 30- K 79 10 15 0 07 15 27 11' t 75 15 01 15-n 12 , 4 80 3" i 15 18 52 33 48 12 84 7: Colorado Fuel & iron l.Tflfe do preferred 142Vi Continental Tobaeco pM...124 Diamond Match 152 General Electric ...2UO Glucose Sugar 05 do preferred 107 National Biscuit -It; do preferred 108K National Lead 25tfe do preferred &3 National Salt 50 do preferred 84 Pressed Steel Car 52 do preferred 80 Republic Iron & Steel.... 24 do preferred 82 Rubber Goods Mfg. Co.... riSVi do preferred nil Tennessee Coal & Iron 7tKA United States Leather 1HS, do preferred 88 United States Rubber t do preferred S3 United States Steel 55 do preferred lolls BM pries. . Happily the losses represented In these stock-market fluctuations do not retlect any corresponding depression In the gen eral business conditions of the country. These find their more accurate barometer In the gross earnings of the railways and. In the continued activity in all manufac turing industries. It is not at all certain that the uecfino marked In these trust stocks Is not sig nificant of the failure of some of the com. bines to suppress competition. Much in Little. Chicago Kecord-Herald. To me the most interesting historical ob ject in all Europe is a simple shaft of granite which rises from the roadolde near the town of Wllna, on the western boundary of Russia. It bears two In scriptions In the Russian language. On that side of the shaft which facs the west are these words: NAPOLEON BONAPARTE PASSED THIS WAY IN 1812 WITH 410,600 MEN. On the other side, facing east: NAPOLEON BONAPARTB PASSED THIS WAY IN 1812 WITH 9S00 MKN. The history of the mest disastrous mili tary campaign ever undertaken is told in thos,e two sentences. The TIiub's Mistake. Ohio State Journal. "Hands up!" sternly commanded the footpad as he stepped before a hurrying pedestrian in a lonoly suburb and thru3t & revolver muzzle In his faee. Tho pedestrian halted long enough to snatch the pistol from the robber and knock him down with one fell blow. "How dare you try to make me miss a street-car when they pass only once an hour!" exclaimed the pedestrian angrily. Then he hurried on in the darkness. , Two Killed in Freight AVreek. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Oct. 31. A freight wreck happened today at Judson, Ind., on the Logansport division of the Vandalla road. The wreck was caused by one freight train breaking In two and the rear section backing Into a freight train following it. A fireman and a pas senger wore killed. A Wisconsin Pioneer. RACINE, Wis., Oct. 31. A. P. Dutton, one of the pioneers of Wisconsin, died here today. Mr. Dutton built the first piers and elevators In Raclne'and was In early years prominently Identified with th grain-handling and shipping Interests. He came to Wisconsin In 1811. ' Was Born In 1703. LONDON, Oct. 31. Mrs. Elizabeth Han bury, who was born June 9, 1793, is dead. Mrs. Hanbury was notable half a cen tury ago In anti-slavery, prison reform j and other philanthropic matters. She could see to read and write up to her 10th year. ElKhty-FIve Gnshers Spouting. i BEAUMONT, Tex.. Oct. St. October was a record-breaking month in the mat ter of bringing In oil gushers. 21 spout ers being added to the list during the month. A careful count shows that there are now 85 gushers m the Beaumont field. Morocco Settles Spanish Claim. TANGIER. Oct. 31. The Moorish Gov ernment has paid Spain $30,000 for the par ents and $1509 Indemnity as a result of the capture by Kabyle tribesmen of a Span ish boy and girl last May at Arsllla, on the Atlantic coast of Morocco. Cummins on the Stamp Anln. DES MOINES. la . Oct. 31. A. B. Cum mins. Republican candlate for Governor, who has been il for several days, was able to resume his tour of the principal towns of the state today. CkoIroz' Denth Record. BUFFALO. N. Y., Oct. 31. Official doc uments recording the death of the as sassin Czolgosz were placed on record In the County Clerk's office todfty. Strictly Reliable. DR. TALCOTT SCO. Diseases and WenkncM of en Only VARICOCELE "WITHOUT REGARD TO ITS EXTENT SHOULD BE CURED. Varicocele Is an enlargement of the most vital blood vessels in man. The function of these veins is to carry oft waste, thus enabling the organs to receive fresh nu trition. The disease consists of a dilation and local stagnation of blood, from which the organs are deprived of their proper quantity and quality of nourishment. As a result we find small, soft and sometimes quite insensitive organs, which are 111 htted to produce their secretion. Vari cocele is a very common disorder. Sta tistics show that 25 per Cent of the malo population are afflicted with tome stage of the disease. We emphatically guaran tee to cure Varicocele in one week at our ofllce or four week3 of home treatment. We have cured over 3000 cases, without a single failure or unpleasant result. Wo mean by a cure re-establi3hment of nu trition of the organ; it will grow In slzo and firmness and Its function will be re stored. We have shown this result so often and can refer to so many cases. In proof of this statement, that we make it without hesitation or reserve. We invito correspondence and the fullest investiga tion of our methods. 250$ Alder Street, cor. Third St. PORTLAND, OR. A Sew Collar. "LU13EC&." LLBECK," E. & W. E. & W. VWffM n