Morning Oregonian., April 16, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

THE MOKKIKG uHEGOislAK, WjEDSESD-aA",
16, 19U.
X XlXX.
REFUSES, TO YIELD
Belgian Government Defies
the Socialists,
WILL NOT CONSENT TO REVISION
Liberal Manifesto Demands Dissolu
tion and an Appeal to the Judg
ment of the Elec
torate. ! ,
BRUSSELS, April J5 The government
has firmly declined to yield on the ques
tion of revision, and unless King Leopold
should override the Ministry, there seems
to be nothing' to prevent the development
of a serious situation.
In the Chamber of Deputies this after
noon, M. Neujean presented a manifesto
on behalf of the Liberal members of the
Left, demanding dissolution In order to
enable the country to pronounce judgment
on the revision question. This manifesto
pointed out that the time Is crlclcal and
the government should consent to a loyal
and constitutional settlement, and it could
not be construed as a surrender to popu
lar disorder. To this challenge, the Pre
mier, 11. Dc Smeldenayer, replied briefly
by declaring that the right of dissolution
rested -vrtth the King. He added that he
felt It his duty to warn Parliament against
the rumors of government concessions.
M. Jansen, the Liberal leader, retorted
that the chamber could, bs' a motion, call
upon the King to change the Ministry.
He said there was no sign of conciliation
in the Premier's reply to M. Neujean, and
that responsibility for the consequences
would rest on the government.
At this point M. Woest, a Catholic
Deputy, who, although not a Minister
ialist, is a powerful adherent of the
government, jumped up and exclaimed:
"There is no civil war, but only evilly
disposed men. You demand our resigna
tion, but you shall not have it." The
president then declared the Incident closed
and the House rose.
Tomorrow the Socialist membersof the
Chamber will present their demand for
universal suffrage. This will inevitably
be defeated, and it is feared that this
defeat will lead to troublo, particularly
In the provinces.
No noteworthy incident occurred today
In the streets of the city. The authorities
have taken extraordinary measures to
avert disorders, and the whole quarter
comprising the Chamber of Deputies,
the Palace and the Ministry, is kept
In complete Isolation from the rest of
the city by cordons of the city guard. A
torrential storm, which began at 8
o'clock this evening, has cleared the
streets.
The Socialists are pleased with the
Liberal manifesto presented in the Cham
ber this afternoon, as it supports their
demands. The strlks in Brussels and Its
environs Is of a minor character, but In
the industrial districts It is today more
formidable than ever.
The appeal of the Socialist leaders for
a. demonstration at the Chamber of
Deputies tomorrow has created some un
easiness. A number of shopkeepers
have barricaded their windows. It is
rumored tonight that the cabdrlvers and
tramwaymen will strlks.
In consequence of the disorders, the
pupils of several communal schools have
been dismissed and the premises utilized
ae barracks for the troops. All the fac
tories and mines at Morlanwelz, Valare
and Mabllle have been closed.
Socialist disturbances occurred last
night at Namur. A mob stoned the police,
who charged with drawn swords. Subse
quently a force of gendarmes scattered
the rioters.
The strike Is steadily extending in both
this city and Its suburbs, especially at
Molenbek, where a number of large fac
tories have stopped work. The military
and police have taken more stringent
measures to preserve order.
The Burgomaster has refused the So
cialists' request to be allowed to follow
their own devices In burying the Social
ists killed during Saturday's riots. Orders
have been Issued for the procession to be
held at 6 o'clock In the morning, without
bands or funeral emblems. Otherwise the
interment must be carried out at night.
It Is estimated that the strikers in the
'Charlerol district now number 50,000. There
are frequent parades there, but the town
Is generally peaceful. In accordance with
the directions of the strike leaders.
At La Louvre 25,000 men are on strike.
A soldier who raised seditious cries at
Houdeng-Almeries has been sentenced to
six months' imprisonment.
Dispatches from Ghent, Liege and else
where In the provinces show that the
strike Is extending. The workmen thus
far have been peaceable. At Horstal, 1500
employes of the National arms factory
'walked out.
All the approaches to the Parliament
buildings here are occupied by civic
guardsr-
From Henalx, In Flanders, some dyna
mite outrages have been reported and an
attempt was made to set Are to a chateau
belonging to 1L Malandor, an ex-Deputy.
But nowhere was any serious damage
done. Several arrests have been made
In Brussels and In the provinces as a re
eult of collisions with the police.
The executive department of the Inter
national Socialist Bureau has issued a
manifesto appealing to workers in all
countries to support them in their strug
gle against reaction. They declare a gen
eral strike to be the only legal weapon
left to them; they declare that 100,000 men
are already out and that this number
will be doubled tomorrow as a protest
against the attempt bf the government to
terrorize the workers.
SOUTH CHINA REBELLION.
All Efforts by" the Government to
Suppress It Are Unavailing.
VICTORIA, B. a, April 15. The situa
tion in South China, where the rebellion
Is assuming large proportions, is most ee
rrous. The Japan Times says that the
telegrams from Kwang SI show that a
disturbance resembling the Boxer out
break of two years ago is now going on
there, and the Japanese paper alleges that
the trouble Is being fomented by the
French; that it may give Russia and that
country the pretext for putting in prac
tice the joint announcement made by them
when their recent treaty was announced,
and serious complications may be looked
for In consequence. The Chinese Govern
ment Is using every effort to put down
the rebellion, but the efforts have been
unavailing, and many of the trained sol
diers sent against the rebels have desert
ed to them.
According to a story from another
source, the rebellion was . fomented
through the Governor of Kwang SI, who
was won over to the French cause by
secret envoys from French China. This
story is borne out In a dispatch to the
Tokio Asahl from Pekin that the Chinese
Government has been advised by the Gov
ernor of the spread of the rebellion and
demanding the Issuance of an order to
the Viceroy of Liang Kwang Province to
dispatch troops against the rebels. The
Governor has also asked tho Pekin Gov
ernment to relieve him from office, ac
knowledging that he was responsible for
the outbreak of the rebellion. The Pekin
authorities have, without accepting the
resignation, ordered him to endeavor to
crush the Insurrection. Meanwhile, orders
have been sent to Tao Mah, Viceroy of
Liang Kwang, to dispatch troops to his
borders to stop the spread of the re
bellion and to reinforce the government f
soldiers at Kwang SI.
A battlo occurred between the rebel
and the government forces under General
Ma Yuh Kwan. March 18, and, although
the Imperial officer reports that his forces
killed about 1000 rebels, with the loss of
50 of his own men, the rebels continue to
advance. The battle took place in a
vallo. and the Imperial troops surprised
the rebels, who advanced right up to the
masked batteries of the government
forces, which opened fire on them at close
quarters. The first discharge of tho gov
ernment batteries caused a heavy loss of
life, but the rebels were not disheartened,
for they charged the batteries and cap
tured and destroyed the field guns of the
government forces. The Imperial troops
fled, leaving SO dead, after five hours of
hard fighting at close quarters.
The rebels have robbed In a wholesale
manner along their lino of march, de
spoiling the people, rich and poor. They
have killed a number of villagers, and
killed the Mandarins In the several towns
which endeavored to resist them. The
commander of the French Eastern squad
ron offered to dispatch 500 bluejackets to
the assistance of the Chinese Government
troops, but the Viceroy of Kwang Si de
clined any assistance from the French
commander.
In Honan the tax riots have culminated
in another insurrection In the north, the
great trouble being In the districts of
Nang Yang and Tung Po. After a short
siege the church at Pi Yang was captured
and burned, IS converts being thrown on
the flames and burned to death. Two
others escaped. The insurrection in Ho
nan Is due to the disaffection arising from
the burden of the indemnity In conse
quence of the late Boxer outbreak.
Big: Finns of the Rebels.
HONG KONG, April 15. A report has
reached here that the rebels In Kwang SI
Province Intend to seize three provinces
in Southern China, namely, Yunan, Kwang
51 and Kwang Tung, and establish an In
dependent government. The rebels an
nounce, however, that they will endeavor
not to interfere with foreign trade, and
that they will not attack Canton until
the provinces mentioned have been thor
oughly reduced. By this course of action,
they hope to avoid collision with troops
of foreign powers.
Lonbet Accepts Invitation.
PARIS, April 15. At a Cabinet meet
ing held at the Elysee Palace today the
Foreign Minister, M. Delcanse, "communi
cated to his colleagues the text of the let
ter from President Roosevelt Inviting
President Loubot In tho most cordial
terms to send representatives to attend
the inauguration of the Rochambeau
monument at Washington, May 24. He
said the French Ambassador at Washing
ton, Jules Carabon, had been instructed
to express to President Roosevelt the
warm thanks of President Loubet and the
Government of France, and to Inform the
President that a mission consisting of a
General and Admiral and other officers
will be sent to the United States on board
French warships.
Illness of Queen WUhelmlna.
THE HAGUE, April 15. The Indispo
sition of Queen Wllheimlna, which, it
was said yesterday, was due to a simple
cold, is developing completions which
caused the Queen's mother to start today
to visit her daughter at Castle Loo. Two
physicians are in attendance on the young
Queen, and Professor Halbert, a noted
specialist, has been called In for consulta
tion. The festivities arranged for the
birthday, April 19, of the Prince Consort
have been countermanded.
A dispatch received from Castle Loo
this afternoon announced that the Indis
position of Her Majesty Is not serious,
though she Is suffering slightly from
fever.
Eleven Killed by Bursting of Gnn.
QUEENSTOWN, April 15. Gunner Lieu
tenant H. S. Bourne, e Lieutenant Miller
and nine bluejackets were Instantly killed
yesterday by the bursting of a 13-Inch
gun on board the British flret-class battle
ship Mars, during gun practice off Bere
haven. I addition several men were In
jured by the explosion. The breech of the
gun blew out after It had twice missed
fire. The bodies of the two men who were
sighting the gun were scattered to pieces
and blown overboard. The Injured sea
men were brought ashore here today.
Will Dissolve Macedonian Committee
SOFIA, Bulgaria, April 15. The Bul
garian Government has determined to dis
solve the Macedonian revolutionary com
mittee, and has so Informed the latter's
executive, giving as a reason for its ac
tion that the chief agents of the commit
tee have been caught m the act of form
ing revolutionary bands.
Governor of Bank of England.
LONDON, April 15. At a meeting to
day of the directors of the Bank of Eng
land Augustus Prevost was elected gov
ernor. KILLED BY EXPLOSION.
Woman Blovrn Oat of an Upper-Story
Window.
SACRAMENTO, Cal.. April 15. Mrs. Wi
ley York was killed today by a gasollno
explosion that was 60 severe that It blew
her out of an upper-story window. Her
body was burned to a crisp, and If the
scorching had not proved fatal, the fall
would have killed her. She was engaged
In cleaning a mattress vrlth gasoline, and
evidently used a candle to light the room.
The flames were subdued by the fire de
partment, the loss being small. Mrs. York
was 65 years of age. Her son. Algernon,
formerly a policeman In this city, now re
sides In Seattle.
Fonr Are Asphyxiated.
NEW YORK, April 15. Four persons
were found dead tonight In the living
apartments of Eether Kohen, a widow, on
Third avenue. They had been killed by
Inhaling the fumes of Illuminating gas.
The dead are: Esther Kohen, aged 50;
Henry Kohen, her son, aged 23; Lena Ko
hen. her daughter, aged 17; Edith Flow,
a friend of the Kohens, aged 16. Henry
Kohen was found dead lying on a lounge
In the parlor, and the other three were In
bed in another room. All the windows,
fanlight and entrance doors had been
tightly closed. Two unllghted gas jets
were turned on In the parlor where Henry
lay.
Amalgamated Convention.
WHEELING. W. Va., April 15. The
27th annual convention of the Amalga
mated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers opened here yesterday. The
city's welcome to the 250 delegates was
voiced by Mayor Sweeney, and the re
sponses were by President Shaffer and
other officials. A committee on creden
tials was appointed, to which was referred
the many cases of contested seats, nearly
all of which were based on failure to pay
strike assessments levied by the National
officers. The wage committee continues
its sessions dally.
Vote of Confidence Defeated.
VICTORIA, B. C., April 15. A vote of
want of confidence in the Dunsmulr gov
ernment, moved by the leader of ,the op
position, was voted down In the Legis
lature today by 13 to 15, both sides having
a member absent. A second motion of a
similar tenor, based on the contract en
tered Into between the government and
the Canadian Northern Railway, Is now
under discussion. It is likely that It will
be defeated by an even larger majority, as
two members of the opposition are op
posed to It
Minister Kills Himself.
LACONIA. la.. April 15. Rev. Samuel
Krell, pastor of the Methodist Church
here, and who had served two years In
the Philippines as a private soldier in
tho Fifty-first Iowa Volunteers, com
mitted suicide today. He was despondent
over his Inability to secure a larger at
tendance at bis church meetings,
HITCH IN NEGOTIATIONS
BOERS'
REQUEST FOR AN AR3IIS
TICE IS REFUSED.
England Declines to Put Cape Reb
els on Same Footing: as Bnrghers
or Withdraw Proclamation.
LONDON, April 16. The Dally Mall, in
its issue this morning, says It under
stands a serious hitch has occurred In
the peace negotiations in South Africa.
The Cabinet has decided to refuse a
strongly worded request from the Boer
leaders at Pretoria for an armistice pend
ing the negotiations. This alone Is not
likely to cause the Boers to withdraw
from the conference, says the Dally Mai!,
but what threatens to stop the negoti
ations is the fact that the government
declines to place the Cape rebels on tho
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FRED MAXSEL, OF LOXDOX, WHO WILL PICK THE WINNERS.
The English expert, Fred Hansel, will commence Judging at the bench uhow
today. There was much activity among the dog enthusiast last night In getting
ready for the bljr event, which begins today. Mr. Blight, of San Francisco, Mr.
Bradshaw, of San Francisco, and Mr. Turner, of Victoria, .arrived last night with
fln strlnts of dogs. Dogs will be received as early as 8 o'clock in the morn
ing, and the managers desire that they will all be brought In early.
The Interest and enthusiasm shown by members of the Portland Kennel Club
has certainly been yielding results. Dr. G. "V. Clayton, of the San Francisco
Kennel Club, in speaking of the outlook last nght, said: "I am highly pleaded
with everything. This hall Is far ahead of the one in Seattle or Victoria, and the
show will be more complete in every detail. I am told there are nearly 000
entries. Such a showing as that would do credit to many of the Eastern cities."
The following are the entries in the various classes: Mastiff. 1; St. Bernards,
8; Great Danes, 4; Newfoundlands, 1; greyhounds, 5; Chesapeake Bay, 3; point
ers, 75; English setters. 40; cocker spaniels. 38; fox terriers, 40; collies, 21;
bulldogs. 0; bull terriers, 0; Boston terriers, 5; dachshunds, 0; Irish terriers, 7;
black and tan terriers. 1; Scotch terriers, 2; Bedllngton terrlers."2; Pomeranians,
4; Yorkshire terriers, 4; Japanese spaniels, 3; miscellaneous, 10.
same footing as the burghers with re
spect to amnesty and Is not Inclined to
withdraw the banishment proclamation.
These features are regarded by the Boers
as two cardinal principles in the Irreduc
ible minimum of terms which Lord MI1
ner went to Pretoria to ascertain and In
return for which the Boers agree to the
loss of Independence and a general sur
render. Their other demands, continues
the Daily Mail, are that Great Britain
shall rebuild and restock the farms, take
over the legal claims and liabilities of
the two republics and grant a representa
tive government within a shorter period
than is now contemplated.
The government leader, A. J. Balfour,
replying to a question In the House of
Commons, announced that the Ministers
had no information to Impart on the sub
ject of the negotiations, nor under the
circumstances could any information be
Imparted at the present stage. The gov
ernment, Mr. Balfour added, would Im
mediately inform Parliament of the fact
when they had any more news to com
municate. WAR LOAN ADOPTED.
Hicks Beach Discusses the Finan
cial Prospects of South Africa.
LONDON, April 15. During the course
of the debate in the House of Commons
today on the resolution authorizing a
loan of 32,000,000, as proposed yesterday
when the budget was presented, the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Mich
ael Hicks-Beach, said the grant for re
lief of the West Indies, pending the
operation of the provisions of the Brus
sels sugar conference, would probably
not exceed 250,000, but assistance was
necessary If the sugar producers were to
be saved from absolute ruin.
Discussing the financial prospects of
South Africa, the Chancellor said both
the Transvaal and Orange River colon
ies would be able to share In the cost
of the war. He believed that within
a few years, certain sources of revenue,
representing a capital of the value of
30,000,000, would be set aside for this
purpose.
Regarding the reports of difficulties be
tween himself and the Colonial Secre-
tary. Joseph Chamberlain, the Chancellor
admitted they had a little difference of
opinion. v
The resolution providing for the loan
of 32,000.000 was adopted by 229 to 103
votes. The loan Is to be raised by an
Issue of 31 per cent consols.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach. In answer to a
question, said a rebate would not be al
lowed on forward grain contracts, as was
allowed In the case of coal contracts
last year. The Chancellor added that he
could not say. on the spur of the mo
ment, whether the term "grain" Included
haricot beans, peas, etc., but he was In
clined to think they were included In
that term.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt (Liberal)
characterized Sir Michael Hicks-Beach's
expectation of Transvaal revenue as
"golden , dreams" useful only for float
ing fresh mining companies. The speaker
declared the Government lacked the
moral courage to put the war tax, on
the present generation, who were re
sponsible for the war, and purposed to
lay the burden on posterity.
Loan Partly Subscribed.
LONDON, April 16. The Standard an
nounces. In a financial article, that only
16.000,000 of the loan of 32.000.000 will
be Issued publicly, the remaining half
of the loan having already been placed
privately. The Standard believes that
5.000.000 of the latter half of the loan
has been taken by leading financial
houses In New York. The Issue will be
made Immediately, probably at 93&, and
the installments will spread over a con
siderable period.
The Dally Chronicle says it was rum
ored that 'a syndicate headed by J. Pler
pont Morgan had secured a substantial
slice of the loan at a price below 93.
The Times, in its financial article, con
firms the statement that the new loan
Is to be raised by an Issue of consols
and says they will be issued immediately
at 9
Effect of Budget on Markets.
LONDON, April 15. The budget pro
posals presented ' to the House of Com
mons yesterday were received fairly well
on the Stock Exchange today, where the
various departments developed no partic
ular feature, with the exception of a drop
In consols on selling preparatory to the
i6sue of tho new loan. Operators on
the exchange continued to be hopeful
as to the outlet of the peace conference
at Pretoria.
The Northwestern Association of Millers
gfofegj&&
i. &
at a numerously attended meeting, held
in the Liverpool Corn Exchange today,
decided to advance the price of flour by
a shilling a sack, and to add the new
duty of 5d per hundredweight on all
flour which should have been delivered
before today.
Following the example of the Liver
pool millers, other miller associations
throughout the country raised the price
of flour a shilling a sack. The grain
dealers of Devonshire advanced the price
of grain a shilling per quarter.
There was a heavy slump In sugar at
Liverpool today. Prices fell 9d to Is
early In the dnyf with the prospect of
a further decline. In consequence of there
being no alternative In the sugar duty.
Speculators had heavily stocked them
selves with sugar. In anticipation of a
possible Increase In price. t
Bnprsed by Hamilton.
LONDON, April 15. The following dis
patch, dated Pretoria, April 15. has been
received at the War Office from Lord
Kitchener:
"Bruce Hamilton's columns arrived at
the Standard line last night, having
taken 145 Boers, including killed and
wounded, during the movement from the
MIddleburg line."
Knklnx Case in Oklahoma.
GUTHRIE, O. T., April 15. Governor
Ferguson was called upon today to act in
a reported kuklux case In Cleveland
County, where a colored woman who was
awarded a valuable claim by the Gov
ernment over a white contestunt was the
victim. She called on the Governor with
her story of the affair, alleging that 15
men entered her home, gave her eon 50
lashes and ordered her to leave the coun
try within 15 days or suffer the conse
quences. The Governor ordered the
county officers to investigate, and turned
the matter over to the Federal authorities
to prosecute. He advised extreme meas
ures to apprehend and punish the perpe
trators. Livestock Boycott Rnlsed.
KANSAS CITY, April 15. The boycott
against the Kansas City Stockyards Com-
unj' DCgun iast f noay oy tne livestock
Exchange, was raised this afternoon, both
ames agreeing 10 a compromise suDmitted
by the local packers. The stockyards
company modified the objectionable order,
and the livestock commission men agreed
to the yard company's request that they
give clean clearance papers, showing the
ownership of the stock.
Work of Creed Revision.
WASHINGTON. April 15. The work of
the committee which Is preparing a re
vision of the Presbyterian creed pro
gressed rapidly today. The committee ex
pects to finish its work by Thursday or
Friday. This afternoon the members at
tended the funeral of Rev. Dr. Talmage
In a body.
Death From Vnccination.
KENOSHA, Wis.. April 15. Ellen Marie
Youngqulst, aged 17 years. Is 'dead In this
city as a result of vaccination. The
young wdman was vaccinated several
weeks ago. and since that time she has
been III. The Illness finally terminated
in rheumatism of the heart, which caused
her death.
Besrln to Be a Cardinal.
NEW YORK, April 15. Advices from
well-informed Vatican circles, says the
Herald, state that the pope, at the con
sistory In. May, to fill the vacancies among
the cardinals, will elevate Mgr. Begin,
archbishop of Quebec
vawkins is KNooo.our
CANNOT STAJfD PERRY QTJEENAJTS
WHIRLWIND FIGHTING.
Unable to Go the Limit In the Seat
tle Mill Downed in the
Fourteenth Round.
OTr,AT"TT.T! AnHt 1R Tal TToiu'Una TirPTlt
aown to defeat berore JPerry yueenan at i
kuv niuiuij luuigui, aikcr uuc ui me jj fi
ttest fights ever pulled off In Seattle. The
end came with startling suddenness. Both
men were fighting fast and going strong
In the 13th round, when. Just at the close,
Ppttv rniisrht Dal n. terrific blow In the
stomach. The old fighter bent nearly 1
aouDie, ana tne neu savea mm xrum kuiujj
out In that round.
Dal was plainly worried when he came'
out of his corner for the 14th round, but
went to certain defeat with gameness.
Perry carried the fight right to Dal from
the tap of the gong, and ripped a ter
rific right to Hawkins' body, Dal swayed
and saved himself from going to the floor
only by spreading his legs. Queenan was
after him like a tiger. He sent a long
sweep to the Jaw, and followed with a
lunge with the right to the same spot.
Dal went to the floor with a crash. His
head struck first, and he lay stretched on
his back, with his eyes set and not a
muscle moving. Dal drew up his right
leg at the count of nine and his head
rolled a little to one side, but he could
not get up. He was counted out.
It was a clean fight, and the best man
won. Queenan rushed matters from the
start and played for the body from tho
first tap of the gong. Hawkins stalled
him off with his clever left for five rounds,
but In the sixth Queenan landed his first
solid punch of the fight. It was a right
drive over the heart. It made Dal wince,
and the body was still red from the ef
fects of It when he got the finishing
stroke. Queenan kept up his body fight
ing through the contest, and the right
swings he landed slowly wore Dal down
to defeat.
Hawkins played a waiting game
throughout the fight. The younger and
stronger man had to carry the fight to
the veteran, who contented himself with
right crosses and left hooks. Perry's
awkward style of fighting made him look
wild beside Hawkins, but there was pow
er behind his punches, and he was strong
enough to go the route. Hawkins fought
a better fight than when the men met be
fore, for the reason that he was In bet
ter condition, but Queenan made the pace
so hot and kept coming, despite left hooks
in the face, that the older man could not
go the limit.
Bids for McGovern-Corbeti Fight.
CINCINNATI, C, April 15. Bids for the
fight between Terry McGovern and Young
Corbett for the feather-weight champion
ship of the world were opened at the of
fice of a local newspaper here .today. Six
bids were received, the highest being that
of the Nutmeg Club, of Connecticut, of
$14,000, and It was agreed to fight before
that club some time between October 7
and 15.
CRICKET SEASON TO OPES.
Annual
Business Meeting of Club
Next Snturday.
The Portland cricket season will open
next weekr and the annual business meet
ing of the Portland Cricket Club will take
place Saturday night, at 8 o'clock, at 249
Stark street, when plans for the season's
play will be outlined. A new set of officers
will be elected, and all memners ot tne
club and those Intending to Join are asked
to be present.
It is likely this year that the season's
matches will Include games with Victoria,
Vancouver, B. C, and Seattle. Tacoma
and other places. Practices will be held
on the grounds of the Bishop Scott Acad
emy, and matches will be played on tho
Portland baseball grounds. Twenty-fourth
and Vaughn streets. The club should have
a prosperous season, as nearly all those
who were members last year will again
Join, along, with new players who have
arrived from Great Britain and the East
this year.
t
LOCAL RECORD BROKEN.
Beck's Running Long Dive Is Sur
passed by Illinois Athlete.
SPRINGFIELD, 111.. April 15. In the lo
cal Y. M. C. A. Indoor athletic "meet.
Frank Zumbrook made a new National
record for a running long dive, covering
13 feet, TVi Inches. The record has been
held by SPeck, of Portland, Or., with 13
feet, 5& Inches. The local association Is
affiliated with the National organization,
and Zumbrook's record will stand as
official.
(The record made by Beck was In the
Portland Y. M. C. A. gymnasium last
May. Until the record is allowed by the
American Association no effort will be
made to better It.
Riley and Duff to Box.
Jack Riley, of California, will box
Jim Duff Thursday night at the Alblna
Athletic Club. Riley defeated Duff at
the preliminary of the Donovon-Thurs-ton
contest, but he claimed a foul, and
for that reason will be given another
trial. Martin Denny will be asked to
referee thn go.
Boivllng nt the Multnomah CInb.
Williams' team captured the medals last
night, in the weekly bowling contest at
the Multnomah Club, with a total of 755,
Including an allowance of 136. The high
est actual score, 741, was made by Foster's
team.
THE DAY'S RACES.
Winners nt Acqneduct.
NEW YORK, April 15. The Metro
politan racing season for 1902 was opened
at Acqueduct today. A big crowd was
in atendance and the weather conditions
were excellent. Results:
Five furlongs, selling Delago won,
McAddle second, Casslvli third; time,
1:01 4-5.
Four and one-half furlongs Morca
won, Examiner second. Blue Peter third;
time, 0:56 3-5.
Seven furlongs, selling Sir Florlan
won. Satire second, Past third; time,
1:29 1-5.
Carter handicap, seven furlongs Ethics
won. Contend second, Petra II third;
time, 1:28 1-5.
Four and one-half furlongs, selling
Dark Planet won; Glorlosa second;
Mackle Dwyer third; time, 0:56.
Five and one-half furlongs Roue won,
Whist second; Jack Demund third; time,
1:03.
Races at Lakeside.
CHICAGO, April 15. The local racing
season began today at Lakeside The
feature of the day's racing was the vic
tory of the 3-year-old filly Zlbia, which
had been backed from 200 to 1 to 50 to 1
in the second race. The results were:
Half Mile Computation won, Brook
ston second. Pennant third; time, 0:50.
Five furlongs Zlbia won, Burnle Bun
ton second, Money Muss third; time, 1:01.
One mile Schwalbe won, Leenja sec
ond, Tommy Foster third; time, 1:422-5.
One mile Dr. Stephens won, Henry of
Frantstamar second, LIndenella third;
time, 1:42.
Mile and an eighth Malay won. John
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
. WEAK KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER TROUBLE
Had to Pass Water Very Often Day and Night.
Cured by the. Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Root.
DR. KILMER & CO.. Blnehamton. N. Y.
About two years ago I had a very severe case of kidney and bladder trouble.
The pain In the small of my back was so severe that I could not stand It to stay
In one position more than a moment or two, and was obliged to pass water very
often day and night. I tried medicines and doctors without getting relief. Notic
ing an advertisement. In the Topeka State Journal of Swamp-Root, I determined
to give It a trial and bought a bottle. By the time I had finished the first bottle
the pain had entirely disappeared from my back. The pain and frequent desire to
pass water ceased. However, I continued to take the medicine, using about six
bottles in all. That wa3 oyer a year ago and I have had no return ot tho trouble.
since.
(A. H. Nooney.
C2 cfiAriJ-ri
Chief Engineer,
Capitol
Building, Topeka,
Jan. 2, 1902.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys aro responsible for more sickness and suffering
than any other disease, therefore, when, through neglect or other causes, kidney
trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results are sure to follow.
We often see a relative, a friend, or an acquaintance apparently well, but in a
few days we may be grieved to learn of their severe Illness, or sudden death,
caused by that fatal type of kidney trouble Bright's Disease.
The mild and extraordinary effect of tho world-famous kidney and bladder
remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, Is soon realized. It stands the highest for it3
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. A trial will convince any one and
you may have a sample bottle sent free, by mail.
Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Free by Mail.
EDITORIAL NOTE Swamp-Root has been tested In so many ways, and has
proven so successful in every case, that a special arrangement has been mado by
which all readers of The Oregonian who have not already tried It may have a
sample bottle sent absolutely free by mall. Also a book telling all about Sw imp
Root, and containing many of the thousands upon.thousands of testimonial Ic.tters
received from men and women who owe their good health, in fact their very lives,
to the wonderful curative properties of Swamp-Root. In writing, be sure anCl men
tion reading this generous offer In the Portland Dally Oregonian when sending
your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root Is what you need, you c an pur
chase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores, every
where. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root. Dr. Kil
mer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottl'j.
McGurk .second, Banish third; time,
1:55 2-5.
Half mile Stemwinder won. The Don
second, Agnes Mack third: time, 0:50.
Races at Oakland.
OAKLAND, April 15. The results here
today were:
Futurity course, selling Milas won,
Maud Sherwood second, J. H. Bennett
third; time, 0:49.
Six furlongs, selling King Dellls won,
Maresa second, Marineuse third; time,
1:15.
Seven furlongs, handicap La Goleta
won, Hagerdon second, Byron Rosa third;
time, 1:27.
Mile and a sixteenth, selling Wolhurst
B4sffcil!M3 P jffjrgqb Every mother! feels a
fti of her life. PJecoming
a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and
danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery.
Mother's Friend is the only remedy which relieves women, of the great
pain and danger of maternity ; this hour which is dreaded as woman's
severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided
by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or
gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are
overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and tha
serious accidents so common to the critical
hour are obviated by the use of Mother's
Friend. "It is worth its weight in gold,"
says many who have used it. $1.00 per
bottle at drug stores. Book containing
valuable information of interest to all women, will
be sent to any address free upon application to
BRADFSELO REGULATOR GO., Atlanta, Ga.
IWrnw
l I Ml i J J
Under our local plan of treatment, directed toward reducing the enlarged and swol
len Prostate. Immediate results, as Indicated by Increased circulation and renewed
strength, are observed. Our colored chart of the organs, which we snd frco on ap
plication. Is Interesting o any cine wish In? to study the anatomy of the nm!.
PORTLAND OFFICE, 250K ALDER STRE5T, COR. THIRD.
Son Francisco Ofllce, 097 Market, Corner Sixth.
iac.eeee..eeseee9oooo.oo..o...eeoooeeoooeooe
VC.J&
v syf0Vbi remedy that cures a cold In one Car
VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY FOR MEN
H7. BISHOP PIZiXS hTe been in use OTer fifty years by tho leadors, riders and thefr
follower. Positively cures the worst cafes in old und young arising from rftVcts of abuse
dissipation, excesses, or cie&rette-smokmz. Cnrcs Lnn IManliood, l,ot I'OTvrr.'
Varicocele. Atrophy, Hydrocele. Xnnomnia, wuya faint In Back, in
Side, in Face, Nerrona Trrltcttlng. Shaky Srf t J TrcmbIlnsn,Lamo
Back, Xcrvous Debility. ITesdncfce, UnlltncN S-S&9 Marry, Connti-
Impat t. iitor and potency to erery function. Don't pt despondent, & curs "'" i at hand. Restores all
organs. Stimulate the brain and nervo canters. Fifty cents a box: six for $2. ' by mail. A wriUon guar
antee, tnrtire or money refunded, with six boxes. Circulars free. Addrcin, BEIiop ItcmortT Co .
For xale br S. G. SKID3IORE & CO., Portland, Or. San Francisco, Cal.
lsCf.
won, Expedient second, Lurry Wilt
third; time, 1:49.
Six furlongs, selling Kitty Kelly won.
Sharp Bird second, Meehanus third; time,
1:14.
Lnivson Goes to En rope.
NEW YORK, April 15. I.Ver Lawson,
the Salt Lake bicycle-rider, will sail for
Europe tomorrow. It Is- probable that
Lawson's first match win be at Paris.
May 8, with Jacquelln as his opponent.
While on the other side Lf weon will rep
resent America In the wor Id's champion-,
ship races to be contested at Rome, Juno
8. 12 and 15.
SPECIALISTS FOR MEN
Dr. Talcott & Co.
STRICTLY RELIABLE.
Largest Practice on Pacific Coast
Many Men Treated for Weakness
Which Never Existed.
A DAMAGED PROSTATE GLAND
By far the greater number of patients seeking
relief for so-called weakness are strong-, robust
men In every respect. Our theory that Prema
tureness. Losses, etc., are not weaknesses, but
symptoms of Inflammatory processes In the
Prostate Gland (so - called neck ot bladder;,
caused by contracted disorders and too-ofien-repeated
and long - continued excitement, la
now belns: adopted by the leading specialists
of the world. Even the layman can under
stand that tonics cannot cure Inflammation.
e
e
.
and these- case- under their administration go
from bad to worse.
i
This signature is on every box of tao genuine
Ijavfltlvp. Rrnmn.nittniriATtvsw