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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1902)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 55, 1902 JL. BALL-TOSSERS ARE HERE VAJTGTJARD OP PORTLAND TEAM REPORTS FOR DUTY. Pitchers Engle and Mahaffey tad Shortstop Delsel Arrive From the East on Delayed Train. Pitcher George Engle, Shortstop Jake )cisel and Pitcher Joe Mahaffey, of the 'ortland baseball team, arrived on the be ared Northern Pacific train last evening, nd are ready to begin the season's work. Engle and Delsel played with Portland ast season, and have well-established rec ords as balltossers. They have been .spending the "Winter in Cincinnati, and have already done considerable outdoor practice. Mahaffey. who Is a younger brother of First Ba&eman Lou Mahaffey, comes from Kentucky, and Is regarded as a first-claes ditcher. Max. Muller. the popular left fielder. started from San Francisco last evening, and will reach Portland tomor row. The other members of the team are expected before Thursday. MAKE-UP OF NATIONAL LEAGUE. Players Signed by Various Eastern Cities. The following lists show the personnel of the National Leigue teams for this year: Pittsburg Bransfield, first base; Rltch ey, second base; Leach, third base; Wag ler, shortstop; Clark, left field; Beau mont, center field; Davis, right field; Z.mmer, O'Connor and Smith, catchers; Philippi, Leever. Tannehille, Chesbro, Poole and Merritt, pitchers, and Burke and Conroy, extra, men. Cincinnati Beckley, first base; Beck, second base; Stelnfeldt, third base; Cor coran, shortstop; Dobbs, left field; Bey, center field; Crawford, right field; Hahn, Ph.lhps, Ewing, Curry, Glendon, Hel sham, Stimmel and Swormstedt, pitchers; Peitz. Bergen and Abbott, catchers; and Magoon and Hulsepann, extra men. Chicago O'Hagan. first base; Lowe, second base; Dexter, third base; Ray mer, shortstop; Seigle, left field Za mski, Chance, Kling and Bahoe, catch ers; Waddell, Eason, Moskoma, Mena fee, Arthur St. "Vraln, Simple, Taylor, Ferguson, Hooker, Gardiner and Glade, pitchers, and Mclntyre, Childs, Tinker, Schaefer, Cingalton, Lynch, Williams, Muler and Jones, extra men, whose posl ions have not been fnlly decided. Brooklyn Turner, first base; Flood, second base; Dahlen, third base; Goch naur, shortstop, Sheckard, left field; Dolan, center field; Keeler, right field; McGulre, Farrell, Ahearn, Ambuster and Fuller, catchers; Newton, oDnovan, Klt--on, Wright, Joss, Wniham, McCarin and lughes, pitchers, and Gatlns, Hllde jrand, Wheeler, McGreery, Irwin, Prout, Ward and Laudenslager, extra men, si'hosa positions are not decided. Boston Tenney, first base; Dcmontre ville. second base; Greminger, third base; Long, shortstop; Lush, left field; Ham ilton, center field; Carney, right field; Klttredge and Moran, catchers; Brown, Wills, Crabill, Malarey and Hale, pltch 2rs, and Cooley and Courtney, extra men, whose positions are not fixed. Philadelphia t- Jennings, first base; Krug, second base; Hallman, third base; Hulswlth, shortstop; Brown, left field; Thomas, center field; Duffy, right field; Jacklitsch, Dooln and Douglass, catch ers; White, Iberg, Jones, Voorhees, Whalen, Salisbury and Felix, pitchers, and Barry, extra man. St. Louis Richardson, first base; Far rell, second base; Hartman, third base; Kruger, shortstopv Barclay, left field; Smoot, center field: Donovan, right field; Ryan, Nichols and O'Neill, catchers; Murphy, Joyce, Yerkes, Popp, Alleman, Dunham and Wicker, pitchers, and Haz lton and Brashea'rs, extra men. New York Doyle, first base; Smith, iocopd Jjase;. Lauder, thlrd base; An derson, shortstop; "Clark", left field; "Van" laltren, center field; Jones, right field; 3owerman, Ycager and Thurston, catch-' rs; Mathewson, Taylor, Sparks, Ken ledy, Magee, Washburn, Dupee, Thlel nan, Burke and Evans, pitchers, and tafford and Delahanty, extra men. EAGCH PRESIDENT SHOT HIMSELF Overworked by Fighting the Ameri can Association. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 7. James .Vhitfield. president of the Western Base jall League, and for many years sporl ng editor of the Kansas City Star, com mitted suicide at his home here today. He arose and dressed himself and then, without making any remarks, stepped to the next room and fired a bullet Into his -lght temple. He was dead when mem bers of his family reached him. Mr. Whitfield's suicide Is laid to overwork ind worry over financial affaire. He had oet heavily on several enterprises in vhich he was interested. Mr. Whitfield was born in England 47 ,'cars ago. He had lived In St. Louis, Scoria and Pekln, 111., and was married n Pckln. He came to Kansas City in SS4, and with the exception of a year, when he was proprietor of The Referee, a small weekly, he has been with the Star ever since that time. He was ac tively engaged in baseball as early as the 0s. He was one of the organizers of he original Western League, and was Its lrst president. Since he decided to head he league that Is fighting the American Association, Mr. Whitfield has tolled night ir.J day. Recently the tax on him be gan to ttll, and for the past two weeks he has been under a physician's care. It is not known here what effect, if any, Mr. Whitfield's death will have upon thi. Western League. Mr. J. H. Manning and Mr. Nichols, owners of the Kansas City Club, are out of the city. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., April 7. Owner W. L. Van Brunt, of the Western League team here, said today that there had been no trouble between the members of the le-gue and President Whitfield. At the last league meeting, when the schedule was made up, Whitfield was not expected to be present, as he was very busy. Mr. Van Brunt said Vice-President Thomas Burns, of Colorado Springs, would j qced to the presidency of the league fr the present, and later the place will be offered to M. H. Saxton, president -of the Three I. League. TENNESSEE DERBY. 31x Starters Assured for Today Yes terday's Racing. MEMPHIS, April 7. At Montgomery ark tomorrow the Tennessee derby, at a mile and an eighth, will "be Tun, and "ix starters are assured. Abe Frank and 2d Austin, Bennett's entry, are prohlb tive favorites in tonight's betting, at 1 o 4. Lou Woods and Buccleuth are quot i at 5 and Red Hook and H. L. Coleman t 8. The Indications are that the derby vill be run over a good track. Summary for today: Mile and 70 yards, selling Trebor won. Pay the Fiddler second. Syncopated Sandy third; time. 1:50. Four and one-half furlongs, purse Mal lory won, Onatus second, Henry McDan lel third; time, 0:56. The Country Club handicap, one mile. Vulcaln won, Ampere second, Silurian third; time. 1:43. Four furlongs Louise Collier won, Phllo second, Cresslda third; time, 0:50. Steeplechase, short course, selling Mc Laren won. Golden Link second, Precur sor third; time. 2:5SU- Mile and 70 yards, selling Menace won, Bcome second, W. B. Gates third; time, 1:495. On Washington Track. WASHINGTON. April 7. Bennlngs summary today Is as follows: Five and one-half furlongs Maru won, lack second, Illuminate third; time, :10 3-5. Four and one-half furlongs Tuscan won, blue and Orange second, First Chord, third: time, 0:57. Seven furlongs Handlcapper won, Al paca second. Courtesy third; time, 1:29. Four and one-half furlongs Tom May won, Blue and Orange second. First third; time 0:57. Six furlongs Pigeon Post won. Ohnet second, Redpath third; time, 1:16 2-5, Mile and 40 yards Woodchuck won, May J. second, Fablus third; time, 1:49.. Races at Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO. April 7. The mile handicap at Oakland today resulted in an easy victory for Constellator, who went to the post a heavily played favorite. Waterscratch, who received considerable support, broke down In the race, and is likely to be on the shelf for some- time. Caesar Young's Eonic, winner of the fourth race, was entered for $400, and P. Ryan, owner of Obia, bid her up to 51500. She was retained by the stable. Ber nota, the favorite, looked like a -winner in the last race, but Ransch took things very easy, and allowed Jackson to steal up with Klckumbob. who won In a drive. Jackson rode three winners, while Ransch was first with two mounts. The track was heavy. The results: Five furlongs, selling Skip me -won, "Victoria second. Blackthorn third; time, 1:03. Four furlongs, purse Alsono won. CONDEMNED TO BE ELECTROCUTED MAY 5TH". JUS:-TT LAWYER ALBERT Deutschland second, Arabo third; time, 0:50. Seven furlongs, selling Eonic won, Obia second. Sir Hampton third; time, 1:20. One mile, handicap Constellator won. Colonel Ballantyne second. Beau Ormonde third; time, l:43tf. Mile and 100 yards, selling Marshal Nell won, Decoy second, Constable third; time, 1:49. Seven furlongs, selling Klckumbob won, Bernotq. second, Impromptu third; time, 1:30. BASEBALL LEAGUE FORMED. Between Teams of Portland, Hills- J boro and Qrcgon City. -OREGON CITY, April 7. Baseball mat ters are under consideration in this city, and n. stock comnanv has been organized 7- .W.YiVu s.XsSw ) to take charge of a club for tne comings iwo aien Arremcu ana JiaKe a par season. The following officers have been I tial Confession. " elected: J. W. Moffatt, president; C. G. PUEBLO, Colo., April 7. The Bank of Huntley, vice-president; John P. Keating, Fowier.f at Fowler, Colo., 25 miles cast secretary; xu wiBniBn aou, ueuau.", ; G. C. Bacon, manager; Gilbert L. Hedges, coach; J. E. Hedges, C. A. Miller, . E. Pratt, board of directors. Manager .tsacon sam lotm ... Intended having a try-out of the material Manager Bacon said today tnat no nau yesterday, but weather prevented. -J.nir teen men will try for places on the nine. The battery will probably be Graham and Martin. The former was at ono time Martin, une iormer was uu " pitcher forChemawa, and last year placed with the- McMInnvl lie team. aarun Fowlert thls n,orning, were arrested as caught for McMlnnville last year. E. 6U te In their possefil0n werc found Califf, YnoplayedW lTt ' 2SS and several coins. Bloodhounds have year, will be a substitute pitcher. j be(jn sent FowJcr fc nea A league has been formed and four ThIg , ,t was announced that teams have entered: onsrams and Up- x ha f t0 the church, of Portland; HUlsboro and Oregon m anfl Schanton wcrePm CIty' SCrIet f, wnfSsun the gang which rohbed the bank. He de ranged, the schedule f covering evcry Sun- b h& name6 day from May 4 to J'l"6' of the other men or where they intended ter July 4 a second series will he ar- j anged. The object in terminaung te lrst series before July 4 was to give the first teams s an opportunity to schedule games outsiders on that day. Tho Mono. s will go to WTalIa Walla on the with ITTflTtlS Will SO Fourth, and Manager Bacon Is trying to j get Everett or irenaieton to cuuiu iu uic gon City. Xcw Record for Shooting 200 Yards, NEW YORK, April 7. Dr. W. G. Hud son of the Manhattan Rifle and Revol ver Club, has made a new world's record i G"G. just oismissea irom tne penuen l?r ,S:JEr tw Am,riM, t.iriret-100 .. tlary and rearrested at the door and at .w uo w. ..w ....w..w... w-- -- consecutive shots, in spite oi tne un favorable conditions, Dr. Hudson made 900 points out of a possible 1000. The record previous to this was held by The odore Gelsel, of Springfield, Mass. National Cycling: Association. NEW YORK, April 7. The National Cycling Association held a meeting in this city today? Among the changes In the by-laws agreed to was one giving the Rocky Mountain and Pacific Coast dis tricts representation through the boird of control and members of the Western 'district. It was also dec!dedto divide the franchises into three classes perma nent, conditional and temporary. Higrh School Athletics. As soon as the weather settles tho track athletes of the Portland High School will go Into active training for the season's work. Manager Eggleton is In communi cation with a number of schools through out the Northwest, and a good schedule of field meets will be arranged. Among the institutions which the team will en counter will be the Eugene High School and Pacific University. Xew Clubnous'e at Brighton Beach. NEW YORK, April 7. The Brighton Beach Racing Asspclatlon is to have one of the handsomest, best appointed and most conspicuous clubhouses that can be erected. It will have a frontage of 100 feet and be three stories high. The of- flees of the association, with rooms for owners and trainers and Jockeys, will be on the first floor. Al Xeill Goes to Hot Springs. Jack Grant, of the Pastime Club, is In receipt of a letter from boxer Al Nelll, In which the latter says that he is going to Hot Springs, Ark., for a couple of months, and that his wife and sister will accom pany him. In his recent contest with Rube Ferns Nelll broke a thumb, and will be unable to resume fistic operations for some time. Bigr Shoot Postponed. KANSAS CITY, April 7. The shoot at 100 live birds for the cast-Iron medal, scheduled for today between W. R, Cros by, of O'Fallon, 111., and J. A. R. Elliott, of. Kansas City, was postponed on ac count of the death of President Whitfield, of the. Western League. PATRICK TO DIE MAY 5 SENTENCED BY RECORDER, BUT APPEAL MAY DELAY. Motion lor New Trial "Was Denied, as "Was Also One for Arrest of Judgment. NEW YORK, April 7. Albert T. Pat rick, who was convicted on March 26 of the murder of William Marsh Rice, was sentenced today by Recorder Goff to be put to death in the electric chair at Sing Sing prison, on May 5. Rice died In this city on September 23, 1200. An appeal to be made to, the Court of Appeals by Patrick's counsel will act as a stay of execution, pending a decision by the high er court. The Recorder, In pronouncing sentence, made no comment on the Jury's verdict. To the customary cfuestlon as to whether "the defendant had anything to say why judgment should not be pronounced, Mr. House, Patrick's chief counsel, said he desired to make a motion for a new trial. T. PATRICK. and gave several reasons, for the motion. The Recorder denied the motion for a new trial. Mr. House took an exception and moved for an arrest of judgment. This was denied, and sentence was then pronounced by the Recorder., Patrick was taken to Sing Sing In a train which left here at 1:05 P. M. His wife, who was Mrs. Addle M. Francis, jras a passenger on the same train. Osslnnlng was reached at 4:20 P. M. Be fore entering the carriage which was to take him to the prison, Patrick kissed his wife and said good-bye. At the prison his beard was shaved off and he was nlaced In f a cell in h drnth-hmiso Wv will not- De required to wear the prison uniform while he remains at Sing Sing. COLORADO BANK ROBBED. of thj3 city vnis robl)ed o $1100 by cafe. blowers at 2 o'clock this morning. Several charges of nltro-glycerlrie were exploded to open the safe and the cash box. Citi zens wcre arou by the eXpiosions and flred overal shot t fo ho flred several shots at four men who were seen running awaj', but the rob bers succeeded in escaping. News of the J robbery was telephoned to neighboring towns. Two men who fioarded the Santa t . . NeDeBta eve mIle west of ""J; BeJ nl fh n I VfJ. VVW .. .4i &WUW W4. ... WW .wHVw J"k ea" money taken, Dj secured against loss on the burglar insurance. PLAXXED THE MURDER. Admission of Ohio Convict Supplies Necessary Clew. TOLEDO, O.. April 7.-7"Ben" Wade, ofice a member of the notorious Landls gang, just dismissed from the penlten- brought to this city on a charge of at tacking the Sullivan sisters and killing f one of them, has admitted, it Is . said, Ito Detective Carew and other officials that ho planned the murder. Ever since , the crime Carew has been working on I the suspicion that some member of the j Landis gang was guilty, and has made j many trips to the penitentiary to secure evidence. Kate and Johanna Sullivan, spinsters. ' lived alone beyond West Toledo and two j years ago their home was entered by masked robbers, who beat one sister to death. Tho other escaped and gave the , aiarm. Their money was stolen and the two robbers escaped. There were other murders that gave evidence of being committed by the same men, also sev- eral robberies. Wade's confession fur- ' nlshes the missing clew sought by the otneers Boy Steals Diamonds. CHICAGO, April 7. In the guise of a messenger boy, made perfect by his clever use ot grease paint and hair dye, Ernest R. Erikson. the 19-year-old son of Mrs. Lawrence Erikson, a diamond merchant of Evanston. successfully victimized two down-town jewelry firms, and only for a mistake due to his own carelessness, might have succeeded In one of the most clever confidence games ever brought to the attention of the Chicago police. In all, diamonds valued at $1500 were secured by the youth, who, after intrusting them j vlth friendSf an o -whom were ignorant of his deception, boldly returned to his home and assumed his natural character as that of clerk In his mother's store. Detectives were already at the store trying to solve the my story- surrounding the disappearance of the diamonds, and j trace.! of grease paint and dye on the boy's face and hair aroused 'suspicions which led to young Erlkaon's arrest and the discovery that for three days he had succesy'ully played two roles. Erikson at first denied the accusations against him, but finally confessed and assisted the police in recovering all the stolen gems. Hamstrung: a Xegro. FLORENCE, Colo., April 7. Simon Simpson, a negro, was killed as the re sult of yesterday's tragedy at Tuscumbla. Simpson went Into a butchershop and be gan cursing all men who had participated in the killing, when he was ordered out by a white man named Walker. The ne gro refused to go and advanced on Walker, whom he struck over the head with a heavy board, whereupon Walker seized a butcher-knife and hamstrung the negro-In each leg and cut off the thumb of his right hand. The negro bled to death. Walker gave himself up to the authorities. Woman CharKed "With MHrder. BUTTE.. Mont. April 7. A special to the Miner from Kallspell says that Nettle Russell, who Is more familiarly known as "Sensational Nett.' has been placed under arrest for the alleged murder of William Hawkes, a prominent young farmer of Kallspell. The two were In a row at a dance hall, and during the fracas the woman hit Hawkes over the head with a cuspidor and fractured his skull. Hawkes dead body was found In a livery stable near the dance hall yesterday morning. Boy Cut Watchman's Throat. SALT LAKE, April 7. Clyde Felt, the 15-year-old boy who confessed to the po lice that he cut the throat of Samuel Col lins, the aged watphman of the Wasat ka Mineral Springs, was today charged with murder In the second degree. A form al complaint was filed against the boy by County Attorney Christensen. No date for preliminary hearing has yet been seL Trro More Dead, Tvro Will Die. TUSCUMBIA, Ala., April 7. Two more men died today as the result of the shoot ing of the negro. Will Randle. yesterday while resisting arrest. Randle was burned to death In his own house after being fatally shot. The new deaths are: P. A. Prout, Jesse Davis. William Gassoway and James Payne, who were wounded, will die. Returns WIthont Extradition. WINNIPEG, Man., April 7. Kauffman, the alleged murdered of Policeman Rob inson, of San Francisco, passed through Winnipeg this morning, from Port Will iams, where he was arrested a few days ago. He will arrive at Vancouver Thurs day. Kauffman has weakened, and will return without extradition proceedings. Failed to Appear on Bribery Charge. ST. LOUIS. April 7. Charles Kratz, another one of the men indicted for brib ery In connection with alleged corruption In the municipal assembly, and who was cited to appear In court this forenoon for trial failed to respond. His bondsmen were notified to appear In court tomorrow, and the case was laid over until that time. Negroes Not Rnn Ont of Lnwton. LAWTON, O. T., April 7. The story of negroes being run out of Lawton Is a can artl. -Several small typewritten slips or dering the colored people to leave Lawton were posted about town, but no one tool the threats seriously. There Is no ex citement here today. BETTER THAN RHODES. His aiethods Contrasted With Those of Booker "Washington. NEW YORK, April 7. In his address before the Society for Ethical Culture at Carnegie Hall, Felix Adler contrasted the methods apd life work of Cecil Rhodes and Booker T. Washington, and argued that Mr. Washington Is the bet ter entitled to rank as a benefactor of humanity. "From our point of view," said he, "I am "sure that while the Americans see the brilliant side of the proposed union, they will be quick to see the practical ob jections and ask If the flower of our yodth should spend three years of their lives at Oxford not the most progressive, by the way, by far, of the world's col leges. In these years public sentiment will say they should become rooted to their own soil and fit themselves for the conditions that exist here and the Ideals handed down by their fathers. "Mr. Washington." concluded Dr. Ad ler, "contrasted with Cecil Rhodes, seems of very small stature, but he Is much magnified when we think of his life work, the real benefits he has conferred and his Influence on the moral character of his race. He has taught them no dream of conquest; no theory of perfect equality with the whites. He found the two chief faults of his race to be a desire for social equality and industry. He has given up none of their rights, nor has he taught them to forego these rights. He has taught them that recognition would come If they deserved It, and has shown them, how to deserve it." RHODES AND STEAD. Absence of Latter. From Dead Man's Executors Not Significant. LONDON, April 7. The fact that W. T. Stead's name was not among the execu tors of Rhodes' will has given rise to some comment, for It was generally un derstood that It was shown that he was closely associated with those named to carry out Mr. Rhodes' aspirations. In order to dispel any misapprehensions, B. A. Hawksley, who was counsel for Mr. Rhodes, declared In an open letter that the removal of Mr. Stead's name was not In any way due to differences on the subject of the South African War, but arose from other causes, quite appre ciated by Mr. Stead, and which did honor alike to both men. "In the far back days," writes Mr. .Hawksley, "when Mr. Stead expounded the common Interests of the English speaking peoples, his acquaintance was sought by Mr. Rhodes; the acquaintance ship ripened Into close Intimacy and con tinued to the last. Mr. Rhodes recog nized in Mr. Stead one who thought as he did and who had the marvelous gift of enabling him to clothe with literary charm the Ideas they both held dear. As Mr. Rhodes frequently told me and oth ers. Including Mr. Stead himself, the friendship of the two men was too' strong to be broken by passing difference about the South African War." Business District Half Destroyed. CHESTERTON, Ind., AprlJ 7. A fire which broke out at 10 o'clock Sunday night and was not under control until 2, o'clock this morning, destroyed half of the business district of Chesterton and for a time threatened the destruction of the entire town. South Bend and La port were telegraphed to for help, and an engine and one fire company were brought here on a special train from Laporte, but the fire was under control before they arrived. The entire male population of the town turned out to fight the flames. Among the buildings destroyed were the PoBtoffice and one hotel. The loss, is es timated at between $50,000 and 5100,000. American Resort Like Monaco. NEW YORK, April 7. It Is said to be the intention of the Irvington Casino Company, Just Incorporated, with' a capi tal of $200,000, to develop a tract of 40 acres of land in Westchester County, and to maintain a Summer resort which will rival in Its appointments that of Monaco. It Is the purpose of the promoters whose names are at present withheld, to build, first of all, a casino, where New Yorkers may And absolute rest from business cares. Baseball Game Postponed. HILLSBORO, April 7. The game of baseball scheduled here yesterday between the Diamond Ws., of this city, and the Ramblers, of Portland, was postponed on account of had weather. This was to have been the first of a series of practice games before the State League opens. May 4. The Hlllsboro nine Is one of the strongest amateur teams in the state, and a hard flght will be made for the cham pionship of the league. Marvin Hurt Bests Dick O'Brien. LOUISVILLE, April 7. Marvin Hart, of Louisville, knocked out Dick O'Brien, of Lewiston, Me., in the 'third round to night at Music HalL EASTERN CITY ELECTIONS TOM JOHNSON'S TOWN GOES HEAV ILY" D EM O CR ATI C. Other Ohio Cities Republican Many Women Registered Helena Re publican, Butte Democratic. CLEVELAND, O., April 7. A cold rain fell In this city throughout the early morning hours today, causing a light vote to be cast in most of the precincts. A feature of the contest was the woman voters, more than 15,000 of whom regis tered. Aside from the interest manifested In the school directorship, the main fight hinged on the election of Councllmen, Mayor Johnson having made a strong fight against candidates not In sympathy with the 3-cent-street-car-fare movement. The following Democrats were elected in this city today: Starr Cadwallader, School Director, de feated H. F. Sargent by 3000 plurality; H. D. Cofflnberry. City Treasurer, defeated W. F. Hoppensack, Republican, by a like plurality; three members of the School Council; J. L. Rellly, Justice of the Peace; six. out of 11 new Councllmen. The new City Council will be composed of 12 Democrats and 10 Republicans. Mr. Cofflnberry was temporarily appointed to the office of City Treasurer, upon the recent death of George P. Kurtz. Mayor Tom Johnson took an active part in the campaign. Small Vote Bigr Republican Gains. CINCINNATI, April 7. In today's elec tion, W. H. Jackson, Democrat, who lias served on the Superior bench for the past five years, was defeated for re-election by Probate Judge Howard Ferris by over 16,000 on a total vote of 42,000, which Is only about half of the total vote registered last November. While the vote cast In Cincinnati Is one of the smallest on record In recent years, the Republican plurality Is the largest. Ferris received 23,391, Jackson 11.591 and the Socialist ticket less than 2000. Estimates on returns throughout Ohio Indicate a considerable average of Repub lican gains. Republicans Hold Colnmbns. COLUMBUS, O., April 7. The municipal election In Columbus resulted In the re election of Edward C. Fraas, Republican, for Clerk of Police Court, and L. D. Andrews, Republican, for Justice of the Police, by 600 and 400 majority, respective ly. The Republicans also retain .control of the Council, electing 31 out of the 19 members. Reversal in Toledo, O. TOLEDO. 0.. April 7. The Republicans have elected their city ticket, beaded by Frank Van Loo for Street Commissioner, by an averagfe majority of 1100. They also have 10 majorlty In the Board of Coun cllmen a'nd a two-thirds majority In the Board of Aldermen. This Is a complete political reversal. Republicans Win nt Helena. HELENA, 'Mont.. April 7. In the city election today the Republicans elected their entire ticket, with the exception of two Aldermen, by majorities ranging from 150 to 300. F. J. Edwards was re elected Mayor; E. S. Walker, Police Judge, and T. B. KIrkendall, City Treasurer. The contest was on local Issues. Butte Goes Democratic. BUTTE, Mont., April 7. In the munici pal election held In this city today the Democrats carried six out of the eight wards. The Republicans and Labor party each carried one. In Anaconda the Demo crats carried five out of the six wards. Election in Dakota. ST. PAUL, April 7 Most of theV towns and cities of North Dakota held munici pal elections today. The most notable re sult was In the Mayoralty contest at Fargo, where Mayor J. A. Johnson, Re publlcan, who Is serVlng his fourth term, was defeated by W. D. Sweet, who ran as the business njen's candidate. Mayor Johnson's defeat Is attributed to division In the party ranks. Mayor Johnson is well known throughout the country, hav ing been president of the American League of Municipalities. Victory for Organized Labor. HARTFORD. Conn.. April 7. Organized labor won a victory In Hartford today. Following the example of Bridgeport and Ansonta they have elected a Mayor of the city. They captured the Democratic nominations and their man, Ignatius A. Sullivan, clerk In a clothing store, re ceived . practically the solid vote of the trades unions. Major D. M. Dwlght was the Republican nominee. The Republi cans' elected a majority of the Common Council. Citizens nnd Dcmocrnts. DUBUQUE, la., April 7. Mayor Berg was today re-elected by over 3000 ma jority, running on the citizens' ticket. The remainder of the citizens' ticket also went through, except the ofllce df Treasurer which was carried by the Democrats, xiio citizens gained two Aldermen and will control the Council. Elections in Michigan. DETROIT, April 7. Excepting Grand Rapids little Interest was manifested In the city and township elections held WEAK WOMEN w TJJ Are made strong .ll Fhv thr of "Dr. I Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It 'regulates the periods, dries .weakening drains, ; heals infJamma - tion and ulceration land cures female weakness. Sick women are invited to consult Doctor Pierce, by letter, free. All womanly confi dence held in sacred secrecy and eruarded by strict professional privacy. Write without fear and without fee to Dr. R. V. Pierce, V5 Buffalo, N. Y. "I had been a trrcat sufferer from female weakness, " writes 'Mrs. M. B. Wallace, of Muenster. Cooke I Co.. Texas. iritd I four doctors and none .did me any good. I suuerefl six years, dui ' at last I found relief. .1 followed yoar advice, and took eight bottles of 'Favorite I Prescription, and four of tne 'Golden Medical Discovery." I Si 4sv r, now feel like a nev woman. I have gained I eighteen pounds." Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets leure biliousnesr and sick head ache. They do not create the pill habit. DISEASE DESCRIBED BY SYMPTOM The Diagnosis Made Easy by the Famous Symptom Questions; the Cure Made Certain by the Wonderful Medication Which Reaches Every Part Subject to Catarrh, THE TREATMENT THAT CURES Dr. Copcland's treatment, thnt lias lifted the darkness and blight of the word "Incurable" from hundreds of thousands of cases of Catarrh of the Head, Throat, Ear Tubes, Bronchial Tubes and Lungs, works as curative action for two reasons: (1) It reaches every diseased spot from the orifice of the nose to the deepest part of the lanes and the Innermost recesses of the middle enr. . (2) Instead of Irritating, Inflaming and feeding the fires of the disease, it soothes, quiets, heals and cures. CATARRH OF HEAD AND THROAT The head and throat become dis eased from neglected colds., caus ing Catarrh when the condition of the blood predisposes to this con dition. "Is your voice husky?" "Do you spit up slime?" "Do you ache all oer?" "Do you snore at night?" "Do you blow out scabs at night?" "Is your nose stopped up?" "Dom your noe discharge?" ' "Does journo hlced easily?" "Is there tickling in thp throat?" "Is this worse toward night?" "Does the no3e itch ar.d burn?" "Do you hawk to clear the throat?" "Is there pain across the eyes?" "Is there, pain in front of head?" "Is jour snse ct smell leaving?" "Is the throat dry in the morr.lnK?" "Are you losing jour sense of taste?" "Do you sleep with our mouth open?" "Does jour nose stop up toward night?" CATARRH OF BRONCHIAL TUBES This condition often results from catarrh extending from the head and thront, and if left unchecked, extends down the windpipe into the bronchial tubes, and in time attacks the lungs. "3tve j-ou a cough?" "Are jou losing flesh?" "Do you cough at night?" "Hae jou pain in side?" "Do you take cold easily?" "Is jour appetite variable?" "Have j-ou stitches In side?" "Do you cough until you gag?" "Are you low-spirited at times?" "Do you ralee frothy material?" "Do you spit up yellow matter?" "Do you cough on going to bed?" "Do you cough in the mornings?" "Is j'our cough short and hacking?" "Do you spit up little cheesy lumps?" "Have you a disgust for fatty foods?" "Is there tickling behind the palate?" "Have you pain behind breastbone?" "Do you feel you are growing weaker?" "Is there a burning pain In the throat?" "Do you cough worse night and mornings?" "Do you have to sit up at night to get breath?" CATARRH OF THE STOMACH This condition may result from several causes, but the usnnl cause is catarrh, the mnens dropping down Into the throat and being swallowed. "Is there nausea?" "Are you costive?" "Is there vomiting?" "Do you belch up gas?" "Have j'ou waterbrash?" ."Are j-ou lightheaded?" "Is your tongue coated?" "Do you hawk and spit?" "Is there pain after eating?" "Are you nervous and -weak?" "Do you have sick headache?" "Do you bloat up after eating?" "Is there disgust for breakfast?" ''Have you distress after eating?" "Is your throat filled with slime?" "Do j'ou at times have diarrhoea?" "Is there rush of blood to the head?" "When you get up suddenly are j-ou dizzy?" "Is- there gnawing sensation in stomach?" "Do jou feel as if you had lead in stomach?" "When stomach is emptj- do you feel faint?" "Do jou belch material that burns throat?" "If stomach Is full do you feel oppressed?" SYMPTOMS OF EAR TROUBLES Deafness nnd enr trpubles result from cutarrb. passing along the Eu stachian tnbe that leads from the throat to the ear. "Is your hearing falling?" "Do your ears discharge?" throughout Michigan today, and non but local Issues entered into the contests. The weather was cold and raw, and In the western part of the state snow fell. In Grand Rapids, where the water supply scandal has figured as one of the promi nent issues of the 'campaign, the Repub licans gained a sweeping victory, electing their entire city ticket, headed by W. mill iard Palmar for Mayor, who was named last Saturday, after the death of Arthur R, Rood, their regular nominee. Strong Man Lost Fight. CHICAGO, April 7. Kid Carter, of Brooklyn, was given an apparently unde served decision over Al "Welnig, of Buffa lo, at the end of a six-round contest here tonight. At the final gong Carter wa3 covered with blood and seemed barely able to stand up, so weak had he become from the severe drubbing. Welnig came through tho light practically without a scratch, and when he heard the referee decide against him he became frantic, but his appeal for a reversal of the decision went unheeded. Fighting 3IIssionary Was Outclassed SALT LAKE, April 7. Jimmy Flynn. of Colorado, received the decision over Wll lard Bean, the "fighting missionary," of Provo, Utah, at the end of a 20-round contest at the Salt Lake Athletic Club tonight. The fight was very fast through out, but it was evident after the third round that Bean was outclassed, and only his clever ducking saved him from a knock-out. Bills Passed by the Senate. WASHINGTON, April 7. Soon after the Senate convened today the following bills were passed: Providing for the promotion of anatomi cal science and fcr the prevention of the desecration of graves in the District of Columbia; for the establishment of an assay office at Provo, Utah. Erne and Gans Go Twenty Rounds. BUFFALO, April 7. Frank Erne and Joe Gans have each posted $500 to appear on May 1 at the International Club at Fort Erie, Just across the river from Buffalo. They are to box 20 rounds at 138 pounds, to weigh In at the ringside. Powderly's Resignation Presented. WASHINGTON. April 7. The resigna tion of T. V. Powderly as Commissioner General of Immigration has been placed AVOID CURE-ALLS. In Catarrh, as in other maladies, avoid blind doctoring: by patent cure-nils. Get individual treatment for your Individual ailment at the Copelnnd Institute. THE PROPER COURSE FOR SUFFERERS The proper course for snffercrs la this: Read these symptoms carefully over, mark those that apply to your case and bring this with you to the Copeland office. If you live away from the city, send by mill and ask for Information of the new homo treatment. "Do j-our eRrs Itch and burn?" "Are the cars dry and scaly?" "Have -ou pain behind the ears?" "Is there throbbing In the ears?" "Is there a buzzing sound heard?" "Do jou have a ringing in the ears?" "Are thre cracklln? sound3 heard?" "Is your hearing bad cloudy daja?" "Do you have earache occasionallj-?" "Are there sounds like steam escaping?" "Do jour cars hurt when jou blow your nose?" "Do you constantly hear noises in the ears?" ."Do you hear better some days than others?" "Do the noises in j'our ears keep you awake?" "When j-ou blow your nose do the ears crack?" "Is hearlnar worse when you have a cold?" "Is roaring like a waterfall In the head?" CATARRH OF THE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER Catarrh of the kidneys nnd blad der results in two wnyv, first by taking cold; c:coud, by oi erworklng the kidneys in separating from the blood the poisons that have been absorbed from catarrh, whlcU affect all orguns. sis the skin pule and dry" "Has the skin a waxj- look?" "Is the skin dry and harsh?" "Do the legs feel too heavy?" "Is there nausea after eating?" "Do the Joints pain and ache?" "Is the urine dark and cloudy?" "Are the eyes dull und stirlng?" "Is there pain in small of tack?" 'Do jour hands and feet swell?" "Are they cold and clammj-?" "Have you pain In top of head?" "Has the perspiration a bad odor?" "Is there putllness under the jes?" "Is there a bad taste In the mouth?" "Is mere a desire to get up at night?" "Are there dark rings around the ejes?" "Do you see spots floating before the eyes?" "Have j-ou chilly feelings down the back?" "Do jou see unpleasant things while asleep?" "Does a deposit form when left standing t" CATARRH OF THE LIVER The liver becomes diseased by ca tarrh extending from the stomuch, into the tubes of the liver. "Are you Irritable?" "Are jqu nerous" "Do you get dlzzj-?" "Have you no energy?" "Do you have cold lcet7" i "Do you feel miserable?" "Is jour memory poorr "Do you get tired easily?" "Do jou have hot flushes?" "Is your eyesight blurred V "Have you pain in the Dack?" "la jour flesh soft and flabby?" "Are youi spirits low at times V "Is there bloating after eating?" "Have you pain around the lotas?" "Do j-ou have gurgling In bowels?" "Do you have rumbling bowels.7" "Is there throbbing In the stomach?" "Do you have a sense of heat in bjwels?" "Do j-ou suffer from pains In temples?" "Do you have a palpitation of the heart?" "Is there a general feeling of lassitude?" "Do tueso feelings affect your memory?" CONSULTATION FItEE. Dr. Conelnnd's Book Free to All. The Copeland Medical Institute The Deknm. Third and Washington. W. H. COPELAND, 31. D. J. H. MONTGOMERY, M. D. OFFICE HOURS From O A. M. to 13 M.; from 1 to 5 1 31. EVENINGS Tuesdays and Fridays. SUNDAY From lO A. 31. to 12 31. in the hands of the President. Mr. Powderly Is to be succeeded in office by Frank I Sargent, but the latter does not expect to take hold for more than a month and the Commissioner's reslgna- tion is expected not to be accepted by tne .fresiaent Deiore tnat time. Sensation in Vienna. VIENNA, April 7. Some sensation his been caused here by a prediction pub lished In the Ncue Frel Presse that Aus trian troops will be employed to restore order in the District of Nobzar, in Euro- pean Turkey. Such a connection, it is . held, would be a step toward the partl tion of Turkey. I The Only One Only one can be best and the only one is :er Baltimore Rye It is the Standard in Quality. The best Whiskey in America be cause it is uni formly pure, old, mellow. KOTHCHILD BROS Portland, Ore. tieiMlllHM' s 1 X iwawa 1 ! JJI 6 iM4l
