THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1901.
DUNIWAY WAS BEATEN
DR. BURNS "WON THE BILLIARD
MATCH AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Portland Player Made 160 Point
Agrainitt 250 Scored by His Oppo
nentOther Sporting News.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 14. The billiard
rooms o the Olympic Club were crowded
tonight, the attraction being a match
same for the class B amateur champion
ship of the Coast. The contestants were
Dr. O. B. Burns, of the Olympic Club,
bolder of the trophy, and W. C. Dunlway,
of the Multnomah Athletic Club, of Port
land, Or. The game was for 250 points,
14-lnch balk line, two In three, and was
won by Dr. Burns In the 48th Inning.
Against his score of 250, with an average
of 5 5-24, ilr. Dunlway made 155 points,
his average being 315-47. In the 17th In
ning Burns ran 37 points, and In the 42d
scored 30. Dunlway's highest runs were
'J2 In the ninth Inning and 20 In the 18th.
The trophy, which Is a valuable medal,
must be won six times to become the
property of the victor. Dr. Burns has
aow won it for the fourth consecutive
time.
OREGON PLAYERS RETURN.
Football Players Worn Out by Hard
Games.
The members of the University of Ore
son football team came In from Pendleton
on the Chicago-Portland special yesterday
afternoon, and took the 8:30 P. M. train
for Eugene. The players are completely
worn out after their long series of games,
and Coach Smith said that practice will
not be resumed until early next week.
Murphy and McBrlde, the two players
who were injured in the Idaho game, were
recovering rapidly, and Murphy will be
In his place at quarter-back on Thanks
giving day. McBrlde may be able to
play, and If he is, the team will be in
much better shape to meet Multnomah.
The players are not disheartened over
their defeat, but accept the situation
gracefully, and declare that they will be
in the game next season with a stronger
eleven than ever.
Speaking of the Idaho-Washington trip.
Manager C. A. Redmond said: "We were
very unfortunate In having two of our
best men crippled In the first game, for
we could do very little effective team work
in the other contests. Considering the
way the team was patched up, the men
aid very well, especially in the Whitman
game. We could have won at Moscow if
we had not lost McBrlde and Murphy early
In the game. As it was, our team out
played Idaho. Once we lost the ball only
a few feet from Idaho's goal.
"The game at Pullman was lost on ac
count of fumbles, but the weather was
very cold, and our fellows were almost
worn out, not having recovered from the
Idaho game. When we played Whitman
the boys were In such poor shape that it
was impossible to win. although they pre
vented their opponents from scoring until
late in the second half. We have no com
plaint to make about the manner In which
we were treated by the different colleges,
although we got the worst of a good many
decisions at Pullman. We received the
best treatment In Walla Walla. The
Whitman fellows are true sportsmen In
every sense of the word. The game with
Whitman was a very clean one, and the
officials, Mr. Villa and Mr. Hill, were
absolutely Impartial. I think Whitman
has the best team of the lot, but Pullman
will give her a hard game on Thanksgiv
ing day.
"The trouble with our team lies in the
fact that we have so many inexperienced
players. Just think of It only three mem
bers of the 1900 team are on the 'varsity
now, and the eleven averages only 155
pounds to the man. ' Coach Smith de-"
serves great credit for the work he has
done, as the prospects' were most discour
aging when he arrived. We shall return
to Eugene at once and get Into shape for
the big Thanksgiving game with Multno
mah, and we will make a much better
showing than most people Imagine."
It is quite likely that the University of
Oregon will meet the winning team of the
Eastern Washington-Idaho league next
year, and the game will be played on
Oregon solL As only three of the Eu
gene players are In the graduating class,
there will be a good many experienced
men on the eleven next season. A strong
effort will be made to Induce Coach Smith
to return, as he is one of the best foot
ball trainers that Oregon ever had.
THE KICKER'S GAME.
Institute Tenm to Play Football
"With Sailors.
A team of sailors from the British ships
row In the harbor will play an association
football match with the Portland Sea
men's Institute eleven tomorrow afternoon
at the baseball grounds, Twenty-fourth
and Vaughn streets. Several changes are
to be made in the institute team, and It
will not be so strong as formerly, in order
to give the sailors a fighting chance to
win. There will be no charge for admis
sion, and those Interested are Invited.
Academy vs. Medical Collcjre.
The teams of the Portland Academy and
the Oregon Medical College will play a
match game of football tomorrow after
noon on Multnomah Field. The report
that the academy team had scheduled a
game with the Eugene High School Is er
roneous, as no game was arranged be
tween these teams.
WIHXeave Tonight.
The Multnomah football men, accom
panied by a number of local sympathizers,
will leave on the 11:30 train tonight for
Seattle, where they will play the Univer
sity of Washington tomorrow. The game
promises to be a fierce one, and both
teams are in good condition for the fray.
AT THE Y. M. C. A.
Nctt Swimming Tanlc Is Done, and
Proves Very Popular.
The new swimming tank which the Y.
M. C. A. has Just built at a cost of 55C03
was finished yesterday, and a number of
swimmers enjoyed themselves in the water
last evening. The tank is 00 feet long by
20 wide, and has an average depth of 6&
feet. It Is lined with porcelain tiles, and
presents a very artistic effect. It Is quite
a substantial addition to the Y. M. C. A.
building equipment.
The new handball court, which Is lo
cated on the third floor of the building,
Is another handsome addition to the ath
letic equipment of the association. It is
40x20 feet, with a high celling, and a gal
lery for spectators. The walls are lined
with adamant, having a glazed finish.
The handball committee Is arranging for
a tournament to begin December 1, the
date of the beginning of the annual in
door tournament. The present athletic
contest in basket-ball. Indoor baseball and
all-around Indoor athletics will end No
vember 29. The following are the present
standings of the four teams: Falcons, 22S;
Ravens, 207; Eagles, 130; Hawks, 104.
JOST WAS THE VICTOn.
He Put Out an Easy Colored Boxer
In the Third Round.
About 50 sports witnessed a glove con
test between Charles Jost and Arthur
Fountain last night before the Alblna
Athletic Club. The fight lasted only three
rounds. Fountain receiving the short end
of the puree. Fountain, though said to be
from Seattle, looked from the way he
fought to have just been picked off the
city streets.
All Fountain could do was to stand for
three rounds, and let Jost hit him re
peatedly on the nose and Jaw, though he
occasionally would make a right swing
which would either cut the wind or be
blocked. In the third round the colored
man was finished, when Jost landed hie
right on the point of the' jaw. Fountain
took the count and was carried to his
corner in a dazed condition.
An interesting ten-round preliminary
was fought between Eddie Murphy and
"Kid" Murray, Murphy receiving the decision.
FIGHT WILL TAKE PLACE.
San Francisco Ministers Tried to
Induce Authorities to Interfere.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14. With the
Jeffries-Ruhlln championship battle but
24 hours away, public interest is keyed up
to the highest pitch, and the sounding
of the gong that will bring the Los An
geles bollermaker and the Akron giant
together Is awaited, In feverish anxiety.
All day long enthusiasts have been flock
lng Into the city from various points, re
mote and otherwise, and the sale of tCe
choice seats has already run Its length.
It Is evident at this time that fully 10,000
persons will witness the big event.
A group of ministers of the gospel have
been striving all day to induce the au
thorities to interfere and stop the mill,
but they have received no encouragement.
Tonight they paid their respects to Mayor
James D. Phelan, and there received the
same Information which was imparted to
them by District Attorney Bylngton and
Chief of Detectives Seymour. In other
words, they have been apprised of the
fact that while a state law prohibits prize
fighting, a local ordinance countenances
boxing exhibitions, held under the
auspices of an incorporated club, and
that the latter measure precludes, all pos
sibility of the city fathers stopping tne
fight at this Juncture. The police, if they
believe the mill to be brutal, and, there
fore, beyond the point of a legitimate
exhibition with gloves, may enter the
ring and stop the bout after It starts, but
not before.
Gus Ruhlln spent a day of inactivity
and quiet speculation. Jeffries was a trifle
more active, but his exertions were pro
voked by demands upon him by admiring
friends. The training ordeal is at an
end and the trainers of both fighters ar
anxious now simply to keep their mn
from getting a trifle" stale or posslbiv
mentally depressed. Jeffries Is full of life
and smilingly declares that he will beat
Ruhlln along about the 10th or 12th
round.
But few bets have changed hands to
day, and in all known Instances Jeffries
wa3 on the long end and riding at even
better odds than yesterday.
THE DAY'S RACES.
Races nt Oakland.
4SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 14. Favorites
or second choices scored in five of the
events at Oakland today, the only sur
prise being the victory of Jacqueminot
In the first race. Rameses, the favorite,
got away poorly, and failed to show any
speed. O'Connor carried off the riding
lonors by landing two winners. The
track was good and there was an im
provement in the attendance. The sum
mary. Five furlongs, selling Jacqueminot won,
Cathelto second, Rosarie third; time,
l:024.
Futurity course, selling Scallawag won,
Mrs. Brunnell second, Parsifal third;
time, 1.12.
Six furlongs, selling Glendennlng won,
Commissioner Forster second. Quadra
third; time, 1:14.
Mile and a quarter, selling Llzella won,
John McGurk second, Free Lance third;
time, 2:09.
One mile, selling Billy Moore won, The
Singer second. Senator Matts third; time,
1:43.
Futurity course, selling Princess TI
tania won, Narra G. second. Cousin Car
rie third; time, 1:11.
Races at Bcnnlhgs.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. The Bennlngs
summary:
Six and a half furlongs Key Note won,
The Puritan second, Honolulu third; time,
1:23 3-6
Five and a half furlongs Extinguisher
won, Rocky second, Dewey third; time,
1.09.
Seven furlongs, High Weight handicap
Pigeon Post won. Lady of the Valley
Becond, Himself third; time, 1:31.
Mile and 50 Yards Lamp o'Lee won,
Death second, Warranted third; time,
1:49.
Six furlongs Bijou won, Hans Wagner
second, The Four Hundred third; time,
1:15 4-5.
Races at Latonla.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 14. The Latonla re
sults: One mile Polly Blxby won, Sim W. sec
ond, Pallle J. third; time, 1:44.
Five furlongs Siphon won, The Boston
second, Ravensbury third; time, 1:02.
Six furlongs Johnny McCarty won, Bill
Massle second, Maggie Felix third; time,
1:15.
One and a quarter miles Jessie Jarboe
won, Baffled second, Water House third;
lime, 2:09ii.
Six furlongs Hunter Raine won, Kalo
ma second, St. Hera third; time, 1:15.
One mile Frank McConnell won, Jena
second, Elsie Bramble third; time, 1:42.
Miss King "Wins at Golf.
The ladles' knock-out tournament at the
Waverly Golf Club was finished Wednes
day afternoon. The final match was be
tween Miss King and Mrs. Koehler, and
was won by the former. The finals in the
men's knock-out will be played Sunday
between Mr. Kerr and Mr. Walker. The
finals for the consolation prize will also
be played on the same date between A. C.
O. Berry and William Allison.
Mrs. Wlnslow B. Ayer has presented the
club with a cup open to all the women
players of the club In medal play com
petition. The first round for this trophy
will be played on November 20, and re
maining matches are to be played the
first Wednesdays In January, February,
March and April, the finals to be held on
the first Wednesday In May. The player
making the lowest net score In each month
qualifies for the final round.
The Six-Day Wullc.
PITTSBURG, Nov. 14. At 12:30 A. M.,
the end of the fourth day, the score In
the six-day match was:
. Miles. Laps.
Cavanaugh 367 l
Barnes 332 3
Dean 317 1
Shelton 314 lo
JNoremac 280 10
iiegeiman 2C7 16
Snm Iioatcs' Fall.
LONDON, Nov. 14. Riding In the race
for the Naseby handicap plate at the
Autumn meeting of the Northampton and
Pytchely hunt today. Sam Loates had a
fall and broke his thigh and several of
his ribs. His condition Is serious
Detroit Club Sold.
DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 14. The Detroit
American League baseball team has
passed from the control of Messrs. Burns
and S tailings, and is now owned by a
party of local men, headed by S. F. Angus
and Ed H. Doyle, capitalists, of this city.
Ovation to Helen Gould.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14. Miss Helen
Gould was accorded an ovation at the
jubilee dinner of the international com
mittee of the Y. M. C. A., which was
held at the Waldorf-Astoria tonight. The
applause came when S. W. B. Miller, in
hl3 report of the association's work In the
Army and Navy, said: "To hat noble
woman, whose name is on every tongue,
whose home is In Brooklyn, too much
praise cannot be paid."
t
Pan-American Delegates Banqueted.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 14. The Mexican
delegates to the Pan-American Congress
tonight entertained at a banquet their
colleagues from other countries.
Returns Until Fight Is Over.
At Metropolitan Theater tonight.
FIRE AND EXPLOSION
CAUSED AT LEAST FIVE DEATHS IN
A WEST VIRGINIA MINE.
Several Men Are Unaccounted For,
and 25 Who Were Rescued
Were Burned. ,
BL.UEFIELD, W. Va., Nov. 14. Five
dead bodies have been taken out of the
Baby mine at Pocahontas, Va. Several
other persons are unaccounted for, and
IS persons have been rescued more or
less severely burned. At 3 o'clock this
morning It was discovered that the mine
was on Are. In a short time after fire
men reached the mine a terrific explosion
occurred and many miners and their
friends were more or less Injured. It is
supposed that the mine caught fire from
a defective electric light wire. It is
known that there are several, perhaps
eight or 10 men, still In the mines, unless
they succeeded In making their escape
through the Tug River entrance. Twenty
five persons have been rescued, all, moije
or less burned, some seriously and per
haps fatally. One or two other explosions
followed that of the early morning. Tho
mine Is still burning and clouds of smoke
are constantly Issuing from Its mouth.
The fan has been stopped, and as soon as
possible to do so, tho mine will be re
entered with the hope of extinguishing
the fire. In 1SS4 Pocahontas experienced
a lke occurrence, in which over 100 lives
were lost.
The list of the dead so far recovered
are: .Louis Woolwlne, John Bernhard,
Will Montgomery, M. D. Koontz and
Uriel. Woolwlne. Montgomery and
Koontz were killed while attempting to
reach and bring out a dead body.
At this hour it is impossible to secure
the names of those Injured or estimate
the damage to the mines.
Traction Car Ran Avray.
PITTSBURG, Nov. 14. Five persons
were injured, one fatally, by Jumping from
a runaway 'traction car on the hill above
New Homestead today. They were:
Mary Ellen Roach, aged 10 years, skull
fractured, will die; William Kelly, con
ductor; John Lacey, aged 15 years; Martin
Lacey, aged 11 years; James Lacey, aged
9 years. The car never left the tracks,
and the motorman, who stuck to his post,
was not Injured.
THE MOLINEUX CASE.
Two Ex-Governors of New York Met
in Argument.
NEW YORK, NovTl4. Two ex-Governors
of New York, David B. Hill
and Frank a&. Black, met In ar
gument to'dlRr In the Court of Gen
eral Sessions on the motion to
quash the Indictment charging Roland
B. Mollneux with the murder by mailed
poison of Mrs. Katherlne J. Adams. Moll
neux was once convicted and sentenced to
death, but the Court of Appeals gave him
a new trial for error on the part of tho
trial court. Mr. Hill, associated with
Assistant District Attorney Osborne, op
posed, In behalf of the state, the motion
to quash, and Mr. Black Joined with
Weeks, Battle and Marshall and ex
Dlstrlct Attorney William K. Olcott In
pressing the motion In behalf of the al
leged poisoner.
During his argument, It was contended
by Mr. Hill that the Court of Appeals,
after the decision granting Mollneux a
new trial, had revised its original opin
ion, making several exceptions in tho
text. "In the opinion of the Court of
Appeals, which Justice Werner wrote,"
said Mr. Hill, "it was held that forgery J
could not be proved as a motive for mur
der. Justice Werner confused the Barnett
letters (those signed H. C. Barnett) with
the Barnett evidence. In the first opin
ion, the ruling was the Barnett letters
should not have been received for any
purpose. In the revised opinion this Is
stricken out."
The argument of the case was concluded
late In thp a"ernoon. Mr. Hill submitted
his brief a Mr. Black was given one
week within which to submit his brief.
It Is not known when the motion will be
decided.
Troops Wanted nt Mining Cnmp.
E ARLINGTON. Ky., Nov. 14. Adjutant
General David B. Murray, who has been
In Madlsonvllle for two days, looking Into
the mining situation, this afternoon tele
phoned the Governor, asking that troops
again be sent to Hopkins County. There
Is agitation among the union miners to
day over the news of the restraining order
against the officers and members of the
United Mlneworkers, granted by Judge
Evans, In the United States Court at
Louisville, to restrain the union men from
camping on or "within gunshot" of the
property of the mlneowners. Organizer
Reed, who Is In charge of union headquar
ters here, today said:
"The Injunction will not Injure us In
the least. As far as I can understand
It, It Is the design of the operators
to place a wrong Impression on the pub
lic mind as to our camp. The purpose
of our camp Is to maintain our men at
less cost than under other conditions. Our
camps have been frequently fired Into, and
on account of this our men have armed
themselves for their own protection. We
shall go right along and organize the
non-union miners."
IiOngbnugh Arraigned.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14. E. S. Elliott, the
Northern Pacific Express Company offi
cial, accompanied by Michael O'Neill, fire
man and Channlng Smith, express messen
ger of the Great Northern train which
was robbed near Wagner, Mont., last
July, called on United States Attorney
Rosier today and laid before him all the
facts In their possession In connection
with the robbery and the suspect under
arrest here.
Longbaugh and the woman were ar
raigned berore Judge Adams to answer the
indictments returned against them yester
day by the Federal grand jury. When
asked by Judge Adams to plead to the
charges of forgery, etc., the prisoners re
fused to do so. The Judge entered pleas
of not guilty, and they were taken back
to jail and held for trial.
Snfeblowers' Work.
LEROY, la., Nov. 14. The First Na
tional Bank of LeRoy, Decatur County,
on the Keokuk & Western Railroad, was
broken Into last nlcnt -and $2000 taken.
The bank building was wrecked.
WARRDN, O., Nov. 14. Safeblowers se
cured $100 In money, about $2500 worth of
bonds and $200 In stamps at the Rock
Creek postoffice last night. The robbers
also entered the Pennsylvania station and
took a sum of money.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 14. The
safe in the postoffice at Rockland was
blown open with dynamite last night.
The burglars secured about $300 worth of
stamps.
Rathbun Identified.
JEFKERSONVILLE, Ind., Nov. 14.
Newell C. Rathbun, suspected of killing
Charles Goodman In a hotel here by
poison, was today positively Identified
by an officer and an acquaintance of the
prisoner from Little Rock. Later Rath
bun was arraigned before Mayor Racier
on a charge of murder. Rathbun pleaded
not guilty and Mayor Rader held him
over to the Circuit Court without bond. The
prisoner had no lawyer. After being ar
raigned he was taken back to jail. The
Circuit Court will convene' In special term
and a grand Jury will be impaneled to
consider Rathbun's caso.
Tcrllndcn's Appeal Not Considered.
CHICAGO, Nov. 14. The United States
Court of Appeals today refused to consider
the appeal of Gerhard Terlinden until tne
extradition treaty point raised by Terlln-
den is disposed of by the Supreme Court.
Terllnden Is wanted In Germany for al
leged forgeries amounting to hundreds of
thousands of dollars. He claims that the
old extradition treaty with Prussia ceased
to exist with the formation of the German
federation.
No More Convicts Caught.
FLORENCE, Kan., Nov. 14. Two of the
convicts who escaped last week from the
Fort Leavenworth penitentiary boarded a
West-bound Santa Fe passenger train at
Clements last night and forced the
porter, who tried to put them off the
blind baggage, to extinguish his lantern
light and remain on the platform with
them. The pair Jumped off the train, at
Florence and took refuge in the heavy tim
ber near there. A posse of Leavenworth
guards came In on the fast mall two hours
later and started In pursuit. No cap
tures have been effected since the three
men were taken at Cottonwood Falls,
Tuesday night.
Sequel to Mrs. Nation's Crusade.
LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Nov. 14. The
trial of John Wllburn, one of the Mill
wood raiders, is now on In the District
Court, and on account of the Interest
shown, that section of the country is de
populated. Wllburn Is charged with the
murder of Mrs. Rosa Hudson, the killing
being the direct result of Carrie Nation's
crusade last Winter.
Malfeasance In Office.
DULUTH, Minn., Nov. 14. The grand
Jury today Indicted Chief of Police Cran
dall for malfeasance In office and Police
man John Link for perjury, and brought
In a report criticising the Mayors of Du
luth and other cities for permitting vlo
lalons of the Sunday closing law.
Contempt Case Continued.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1LA. continuance un
til tomorrow was taken today in the ha
beas corpus hearing for Andrew 11. Law
rence ,and H. S. Canfleld, of Hearst's
Chicago American, who were found guilty
of contempt of court by Judge Hanecy
Tuesday.
Oklnhama Mall Coach Robbed.
GUTKRIE, O. T., Nov. 14. The stage
and mall coach running between Marlow
and Bailey, I. T., was held up yesterday
by highwaymen. Mail pouches were rifled
ana passengers and driver were robbed of
all valuables.
A Midnight Hanging.
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Nov. 14.-Joseph
J. Keith was hanged at 12:10 this morn
ing for the murder of Miss Nora Keifer
April 3, 1900.
GOOD FOR BABCOCK.
Steel Trust Needs No Protection and
Should Have None.
Chicago Record-Herald.
Some of the organs of monopoly havt.
read Congressman Babcock out of tho
Republican party, cast him forth "like an
abominable branch, as the nlment of
those that are slain, as a carcass trodden
under foot," and In the fierce joy of their
Imaginary omnipotence have failed to
see that they were contending not against
this man alone, but acalnst resistless
facts and a resistless public opinion. If
Babcock should disappear from the con
test Immediately the American people
would not consent any longer to load the
richest of corporations with charitable
gifts.
A tariff such as that on steel Is simply
Indefensible. It falls clearly within the
inhibition Implied in a description 'by the
Congressman which may be addpted as a
very good guide for the first htepa in
tariff reform. "When any article," he
says, "can be manufactured In the Unltea
States cheaper than anywhere else and Is
an article of export, the duty produces no
revenue and affords no protection, but
simply enables those who secure control
to make such prices as they eee fit In th
domestic market up to a point where It
can be Imported." People who believe In
a tariff for revenue with Incidental protec
tion and those who believe in a tariff for
protect jn with Incidental revenue have a
common interest in opposing a tariff ot
this sort, which resolves Itself simply
Into a tariff for squeezing this public.
Some details about steel enforce the
general principle. The Congressman de
clares, referring to facts easily ascertaln
able( that steel billets can be produced In
this country cheaper than anywhere else
In the world. .Naturally we do not Im
port steel billets when the advantage in
cheapness of manufacture is supplemented
with a heavy customs tax. Neither do
we Import steel plates or steel rails. But
we export steel In enormous quantities anil
underbid foreign competition In every
land. When the Congressman was In Bel
fast a concern there ordered 20,000 tons
from the United States and saved ?5 a ton
on the order. And yet, he exclaims, the
trust "yells for protection," demands a
permanent duty of 58 a ton against peoplf
whom It can undersell in a free market
by 55.
The president of tho combine has of
fered the weak apology that the grand
"rake-off" here was what enabled his
mills to break prices abroad, but Ameri
cans will hardly yearn to pay premiums
in the interest of foreign buyers, and
there is still the fact to consider that the
cost of production 19 lowest in this coun
try, a fact which does not hitch as well as
it might with the apology. Mr. Schwab
was talking for publication and not for
instruction and edification. He was blink
ing the truth which Is going to bring
about tariff revision as sure as there is
such a thing as popular suffrage.
Siberia Road Not Yet Completed.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14. A letter appears
in the London Times, a synopsis of which
has been cabled to the New York Tlme3,
from a correspondent who has just passed
over the whole route of the Trans-Siberian
Railway.
The writer intimates that the Russian
declarations regarding the completion of
the line are untrue. He say9 there are
many gaps In the permanent track, the
large bridges are not completed and three
tunnels have scarcely been begun. The
construction trains frequently leave the
rails.
Topeka Arrlyes at Drydock.
VICTORIA, B. C.. Nov. 14. The steamer
Topeka, which collided with an iceberg
in northern waters, arrlyed here today to
enter the dock for repairs. All the docks
are at present occupied, and In fact two
vessels had to be sent to Vancouver, so
she will have to await her turn.
The steamer City of Pueblo arrived
from San Francisco at 5 o'clock this after
noon, having made the voyage In 64 hours,
making 14 knots an hour.
Condition of WUhelmlnn.
LONDON, Nov. 14. The condition of
Queen Wllhelmlna, according to a dis
patch to the Standard from Brussels. Is
worse than has been officially reported.
Three physicians are In attendance upon
Her Majesty, and the Queen mother has
been summoned. The royal patient will
be obliged to keep to her couch for six
weeks.
A Minneapolis Failure.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 14. John .
Adams, and John Adams, of St. Paul,
as partners of the firm of J. Q. Adams
& Co., doing business In Minneapolis,
nave failed in business. Liabilities, $145,
E42; assets, $78,366.
Whltrldge-Gary.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 14. Miss Madeline
Lavlna Gary, youngest daughter of ex-Postmaster-General
and Mrs. James A.
Gary, was married today to Dr. Andrew
Henderson Whitridge, of Brown Memo
rial Church, this city.
a
To Be Presidential Postofllce.
WASHINGTON, Nov 14. On January,
1902, the postoffice at Eima, Wash., will
be advanced to the third class, presiden
tial, and the salary of the postmaster will
j be fixed at $1000 per annum.
IN SOUTHERN BULGARIA
MISS STONE AND HER COMPANION
SAID TO BE LOCATED.
Spencer Eddy Protests Against Ob
stacles Being Placed In the Way
of Mr. Dickinson.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 14. Miss Ellen
M. Stone and Mme. Tsllka, the captives of
the brigands, are now said to be occupy
ing a hut In a village of Southern Bul
garia, to which they are closely confined.
There Is reason to believe that a confer
ence of the secret committee held at Dub
nltz favored a reduction of the ransom
demanded, and as soon as it comes within
the range of the funds at the disposal of
Consul-General Dickinson he Is ready to
seal the proposal.
Photographs of ex-President Saratoff, of
the Macedonian committee, have been cir
culated among the troops on the Turkish
side of the border. In consequence of the
belief that he Is now with the brigand
bands in the vicinity of the frontier.
IN THE INTEREST OF HUMANITY.
Statement by the Prime Minister of
Bulgaria.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14. Petks Karavelc
off, the Prime Minister of Bulgaria, has
just been Interviewed by the Sofia corre
spondent of the Journal and Advertiser.
Said the Prime Minister:
"For humanitarian reasons, the Minis
ter of the Interior has undertaken to tol
erate fresh intercourse between the bri
gands and an American agent. It Is a
bad precedent to recognize the brigands,
however indirectly, but we wish to stretch
a point for America and the cause of
humanity. The brigands, wherever thpy
are, can now treat unmolested with the
American Republic and safe conduct will
be given to any man or men recommended
by Mr. Dickinson.
"There Is no brigandage in Bulgarii.
Turkey is the cause of the brigandage, i
pillage, murder and massacre In Mace
donia. Conditions there are Intolerable. ,
"Europe has been In a vicious circle re
garding Macedonia since the Berlin
treaty; all the powers agree that Mace
donia should have autonomy, but none Is
willing to move In the matter. Count
Andrassy, of Austria, was more to blame
than Lord Beaconsfleld at the Berlin con
ference for the present condition of Mace
donia, which Is crying to heaven for ven
geance. France patches up her quarrel
with Turkey, oblivious of liberty, equality
and fraternity for Macedonia; Europeans
themselves may break the vicious circle
and break Turkey's cruel boast, 'We took
you by the sword: by the sword we shall
hold you.' All we ask for Macedonia Is
autonomy. We do not seek annexation.
"If the American people knew the kind
of hellish barbarities perpetrated by Tur
key In Macedonia, the voice of the Nation
which freed Cuba and fought the most
chivalrous and unselfish war of modern
times would awaken the Cabinets of Eu
rope to a sense or their duty regarding
Macedonia."
In conclusion the Premier said that he
wished the United States would establish
Consulates nt Sofia, Varna and Phllllpno
polls, particularly as Bulgaria is entirely
agricultural, and needs American agricul
tural Implements.
Spencer Eddj'n Protest.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 14. In view
of the obstacles placed In the way of Con-sul-General
Dickinson By the Bulgarian
authorities regarding the ransom of Miss
Stone, Spencer Eddy, secretary of the
United- States Legation, visited M. Gucs
choff, the Bulgarian agent now here, and
made strong representations In which he
urged that Gueschoff telegraph his gov
ernment to end the present state of affairs
in the Interest of a speedy solution of the
matter.
THE OLD MAN'S DAY.
"Mr. Duoley" Takes Off the Talk
About Our "Young" President.
"But anyhow, I see that Tlddy, Prlsl-
dint Tlddy here's his health-is th' young-
est Prlsldlnt we've Jver had an' somo lv
th,' pa-apers ar-re wonderln' whether he's
old enough f r th raysponslbllltles lv the
office. He Isn't afraid, but a good manny
ar're, that a man lv on'y forty-two or
three, who hasn't lost a tooth an' maybe
has gained a few, a mere child, who ought
to be playln' mibs, or 'Run, sheep, run,' at
Eyesther Bay, will not Ae able fr to
conduct th' business lv government with
th proper amount Iv Infirmity. Some day
whin th' Cabinet hobbles In to submit a
gr-great quistlon lv foreign policy th'
Prlslden 11 be out in th' back yard per.
formln' at knock up an catch with his slc
rety. Whin he wants to see a foreign
Ambassadure ho won't slnd fr him an'
raycelve him standln up with wan hand
on th Monroe Docthrln an' th' other on
th' map lv our foreign possessions, but
wlll pull his hat over his eyes an' go
ar-round to Lord Ponsyfoofs House an'
whistle or call out 'Hee-oo-ee.' He'll
hnvo o hih nY,ir nt th- tnhi h,Mr.b-
th' health lv his guests In milk an' wath-
fr? l't mitrniTO th' rrnln lv dLnlnrnfimr ha
screamln' 'fen lvrythlngs' whin th Chi
nese Mlnlsther calls, an' Instead lv study
In' th histhry iv our counthry hell be
caught In a corner lv th White House
peroosln' th' histhry lv Shorty In Sarch
lv his Dad. I suppose we'll have th'
usu'l dlfflycultles with him, makin' him
comb his hair, and black th heels Iv his
eaetic(oo9atottei aQ eioteseeettseettteocotottiiocstiooooto
FREE-A NEW S975
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MHERB
BICYCLES AND LOCOMOBILES.
Snell-Yale Cycle Co.. 120 First street.
CLOTHING.
A. Welch, The American Clothier, First
and Morrison.
Salem Woolen Mills Store, 85 Third street.
'CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Herman Bach, Fifth and Morrison streets.
Imperial Cigar Store, 323 Washington
stieet.
DRY GOOD3 AND FURNISHINGS.
Shanahan's, 144-146 Third street.
W. L. Dlnsmoor,. 380-301 East Burnslde
street.
COAL AND WOOD.
Th Pacific Coast Co., 249 Washington
street.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
H. E. Edwards, 101 First street.
999t9ooe9tite9ooeteoefeoteeBecie9o9eeto9eB
booths, an' not put his elbows on th' table,
an not reach or pint, an' go to bed afther
supper, an' get up In time fr breakfast,
an keep away fr'm th wather, an' cut
out clgreets, an go back to his room an
thry behind th' ears. But what can ye
explct fr'm a kid lv 42?
"I wondher sometimes. Hlpnlssy, whin
Is a man old enough. I've seen th age
limit rlsln' Iver since- I wlnt Into public
life. Whin I was a young la-ad a fellow
wud" come out lv colledge or th' rayform
school, or whatlver was his alma mather,
knock down th' first ol' man In his way
an leap to th' fr-ront. Ivry time school
let out some aged statesman wlnt back
like Cincinnati to his farm an was glad
to get there safe. Ye cud mark th' pro
gress lv youth be th' wreck lv spectacles,
goold-headed walkln sticks, unrale teeth,
an' pretlndcd hair. Th sayln' was in thim
days, ol' men fr th crossln. young men
fr th cab. Whin ol' age disclnded like a
blnldlction on a man's head we put a
green flag In his hand an gave him a
good, steady job as assistant to an auty
matlc gate. Age Is gr-rcat, Hlnnlssy,. as
a flagman. It saves th' thrucks an'
dhrays lv life fr'm gettln' In th way lv
th locymotlves. But It don't stop th"
locymotlves. They come too fast. Fif
teen to twinty years hince, whin I become
machure, I can tell je iwrthlng nearly
ye oughtn't to do, but nawthln' ye ought
to do.
"In th' ol' days a man was a man whin
he voted at twlnty-wan In Boston, at
18 In th' Sixth War-rd. I r-read In tnis
pa-per that 'twas even more so befure me
time. Alexandher th Gr-reat was on'y
foorteen whin he conkered boolgahrya,
Caesar was Jus' fr'm business colledge
whin he-put Mark Antony out lv th busi
ness, Frederick th Gr-reat was In skirts
whin he done whatlver ha done an' done it
well. Fox an' Pitt. If I have th' names
r-right, was In compound fractions whin
they wlnt Into th' council. Why, Hln
' nlssy. I was hardly 35 whin I accepted th'
t prlsldlncy lv this establishment, with all
its foreign complications an rlvlnoo prob
lems! A man lv 30 was counted maciiure,
a man lv 40 was looked an as a patriarch,
an whin a man got to be 50 th family
put his chair la th' corner an give him
th back bedroom. I had it all fixed to
make me mlllyon at 30 an' retire. I don't
i raymlmber now what happened to me be-
i tween twenty-nine an' thirty-wan.
"But nowadays, be hlvln;?, a man don t
get started till he's too old to run. Tn'
race lv life Ivis settled down to something
between a limp an' a hobble. 'Tls th ol'
man's time. An orator Is a boy orator as
long as he can speak without fh' aid lv a
dintal surgeon: an acthor Is a boy acttior
until he's so old he can't play King Lear
without putfn' a little lv th' bloom lv
youtns on nis cneeKs out iv in youwi
jar; a statesmen mat can i rayninimci
what Bushrod Washington thaught about
th' Alyen an' Sedition law belongs In th
nurs'ry. I look ar-round me at th' pic-
chers Iv gr-reat men In th' pa-aper, an'
greatness manes white whiskers. There'6
no such thing as age. If Methuselah was
allve, he'd be captain lv a football team.
Whin a man gets to 90, he's Jus" beginnln
to feel sthrong enough fr wurruk. Anny-
body that thrles to do anything befure "' H,,'.Ti V.. c"s "" m
he's an oncomfortable risk fr th life In. and m stoking him for a clerk ox
surance Comp'ny Is .nubbed.fr youthful tad: say this a does not fit
Impertinence. A new ntrcy ngnt nas ap-
pedred on th' llthrachoor horizon. Al -
Vhough on'y 82. his little .tor, lv "An
Afternoon With Prudy" $hows gr-reat
promise. Wo hope he will some day do
something worthy lv him.' 'Keokuk H.
HIgble has been IHcted prlsldlnt Iv th' G.
O. an L. system, to take th' place lv
Lawson N. Griggs, who has become head
coach in the Clntlnaryan Athletic Club.
Mr. HIgble has had a mcteeyorlc career.
havln' rlsln In less than 80 years f r m tn
position iv brakeman to ne neaa iv mis 1 present the taking of goods from Daw-gr-reat
system. Youth, must be sarved. J son out to tne mines on the various
A vacancy is explcted in til Supreme creeks Is 3 to 4 cents per pound. The new
Coort. Misther Justice Coollgan will clll- nne will materially reduce thl3 tariff and
brate his wan hundred an' fortieth birth
day nex' month, an' It Is ixpected he will
retire. That august body becomes more
an' more joovenile evry year an there Is
dangr It will lose th' raysplct lv th nay
tlon Manny lv th' mlmbers was not
prlsint whin th' Constitution was signed
an' don't know annythlng about it.' "
Distributive Kitchens.
Culinary Topics.
A new company, started this year in
Manchester, England, the "Manchester
' Distributive Kitchens, Ltd.," will cook
J meals and deliver them ready for the
1 table. It Is purely a business undcrtak-
I i5. If the scheme meets with success,
it will be extended to other localities,
working-class neighborhoods especially,
Tne distributive kitchens are expected to
prove not only a boon to women who
cannot find cooks, but a good training
school for servants. The managers of
the new company have for several years
conducted a "Ladles' Domestic Associa
tion, to train servants, to encourage j
good service- by certificates of proficiency,
and to give bonuses for long service In
1 one place. Last year the women at the
1 head of the association had 40 per cent
1 more applications from servants for cra-
ployment than from employers for help
a remarkable record.
Dndy's Bid Acceptable.
HAVANA, Nor. 14. The commission of
I the Municipal Council of Havana appolnt-
??. n;e8"s" inf PI?pls,1i,0,n
I Michael J. Dady to reduce his bid for the
I ewF"d PavU,S cntact of.I'an.a
y 2,039 has agreed to accept Dady s
I Proposltldn and will recommend that he j
' ue cn
the contract. The amount
of
Dady's original bid was $11,485,8&8.
Snlvndor Is Prosperous.
wAQiTT'vn'rrvNr imi- ij Anniino tn
the latest reports from the Republic of
Salvador, that country Is enjoying a
period of peace and. prosperity almost un
paralleled In her history. Her crop of
Li
LOCOM
Will be given away at Cordray's Theater, VA vCH 3, 1902, by the well-known
business houses whose names appear below.
TO GET THE TICKETS
GROCERS.
F. Dresser & Co., Seventh and Washing
ton streets.
Shofner & Wright, 353 Yamhill street.
Stchnken & Jullen. 314 Burnslde street.
R. Schmeer & Co.. 387 East Burnsldo
street.
HARDWARE.
A ery & Co., 82 Third street.
JEWELERS.
A. N. Wright, The Iowa Jeweler, 293 Mor
rison. The L. C. Henrichsen Co., 284 Washington.
DRUGS.
Aldrlch Pharmacy, Slsth and Washington
streets.
A. W. Allen. Sixteenth and Marshall
streets.
Model Drug Store, 95 Grand avenue.
Malt Breakfast Food
Creates a Healthy and .
Natural Appetite. t
The extraordinary statement that thq
large majority of people sit down to
breakfast with uncertain and jaded appe
tites. Is only too true. .,
Weakened and unhealthy morning appe
tites are largely created by the use ,o
starchy food that call for too great, an
expodlture of energy In the work of dlge,sr
tion.
Malt Breakfast Food made from the
choicest strength giving wheat and the
purest health giving malt, the whole
partially predlgested, forms what food
experts call a "perfect health food," de
lightful to the taste, appetizing, ener
gizing, sustaining, and Invigorating. Malt
Breakfast Food Is the only prepared grain
food that perfectly agrees with the diges
tion of young and old. No other breakfast
food Is so heartily Indorsed by physicians.
Your grocer sells it.
coffee, the principal product, promises to
be unusually large, as does also her crop
of indigo. The fact that she exports
about one-third more than she Imports Is
evidence of the productiveness of tfie
country- The financial condition of the re
public Is most satisfactory. For tho last
two years Salvador has had no foreign
debt. The excollent condition of her com
merce has kept the rate of exchange nor
mal. Her monetary standard Is sliver.
Northwest People in New York.
NEW YOP.K. Nov. 14. Northwestern
people registered at New York hotels to
day as follows:
From Portland R. L. Mnrcay, at tho
Albemarle.
From Spokane J. Cullls, at the Rossr
more.
From Seattle Dr. W. C. Hussv and wife.
j at the Hoffman; A. J. Blethen, Jr., and
wife, at the Gllsey.
SALEM, Nov. 14. Secretary of State
DunDar left today for New York and
Washington. He will be gone a month
Mr. WhlKtler and a Mixflt lint.
Ladles Home Journal.
The most picturesque figure In Ameri
can art today Is James Abbott McNeill
Whistler. He lives in England, and no
, u Tories cone
ties c rculate there
, u ne ne was tryi
end of stories concerning his eccentrlci-
.. "" -- , ...Fi.u iL.
I then replied scornfully: "Neither does
jour at nd j n be tanged if I like the
color of your trousers.
Klondike Line Under Contract.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Nov. 14. McLean
Bros., contractors of this city, have se
cured the contract for the construction oC
a new railway line to be built in the
Klondike early next Spring. The line will
ha VI mlli- Innc anil will rnst SfiOO.OOO. At
wlll still be a paying Investment.
General Wood Goes to Jamaica.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Nov. 14. Gen
eral Wood, accompanied by Mrs. Wood,
Professor James Brlce, M. P., and their
party, left here today for Jamaica on the
Government yacht Kanawha.
Reciprocity Commission.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. A commission
representing the commercial, agricultural
and Industrial interests of Cubi will leave
there next Saturday for Washington on
a mission of reciprocity.
Hninim Postofilce Cases.
HAVANA, Nov. 14. The defendants In
the Havana postoffice fraud, cases hive
been granted an extension of 10 days In
which to file their answers to tho charges
of the Fiscal.
Brokcra .Made an Assignment.
NEW ORK. Nov 14. William Lowry
& Co., consolidated brokers, have made a
general assignment.
Wehfoot Hnrd Wheat Flonr
Is milled In the most approved manner.
The Colonel's Sophistry. "I'll take a little
of the same out of the large black bottle,"
said Colonel Stlllwell, confldentlally. "I'm
taking this for a cold." he added, still mora
confidentially. "But you Iwven't any cold '
"1 know that. But an ounce of prevention la
worth a pound of cure." Washington Star.
Por Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
T3oQtC 1sja
Signature of LazV 4Uc&A
e
OBILF-FREE
This elegant up-to date "Loco
mobile" will be exhibited at the Im
perial Cigar Store, 323 Washington
Street, for one week, beginning Mon
day, November 4. After that date
by the Snell-Yale Cycle Co., agents
for the "Locomobile," 126 First St.
One ticket Is now given FREE
with 50-cent cash purchases at
these stores.
The "Locomobile will be given away
from the stage of CorJray's Theater, after
the cvenln3 performance, Monday, March
3, 1902. The ticket-holders present on
that date will decide the manner of award.'
For further Information read llc'.cls.
MEN'S FURNISHERS AND HATTERS.
HufTutn & Pendleton. 94 Third stret.
Robinson & Co.. 280 Washington atreet.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
The J. M. Achoson Co., Fifth and Aider.
MUSICAL GOODS.
H. H. Wright. 340 Washington street.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
AUn & Gilbert Co.. 2O0-2U First street.
SHOE STORES.
Eggert-Young Co., 129 Third street.
E. C. Goddard & Co . Slsth and Washing
ton. THEATERS.
Cordray's, Washington street.
UMBRELLAS.
John Alleslna. 300 Morrison street.