Morning Oregonian., April 23, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

THE MOKNINQ OREGOOTAN, WEDtflSSDAY, "APRIL 23, 1902.
TO BEGIN TRACK WORK
MULTNOMAH ATHLETES TO TRY
SPIKES OX CLNDER PATH.
Captain Gnmmle, Bert Kerrgram, ud
- Promiilng Sew Men "Will Train
for the Oregon Meet.
Several candidates for the Multnomah
track team have begun training, and oth
ers will don their spikes and running suits
In a few days. Captain Gammle, who has
a record of 23 seconds in the 220-yard
sprint, will try his favorite event again
this year, and will appear also in the
100-yard dash, which he ought to run
In 10 1-5.
Bert Kerrigan, the crack Jumper and
vaulter, will be In the harness again this
season, and his younger brother, Oscar,
will try the hurdles. Several other prom
ising men have signified their Intention
of training, and a formidable team will
be put In the field.
The only meet yet arranged is the one
with the University of Oregon, which will
take place on Multnomah field May 25.
The Oregon team is handicapped by the
loss of Heater, Poley, Smith and a num
ber of other point-winners, but several
promising men are being developed. From
present indications, the meet with M.
A, A. C. will be a lively one.
SPRING MEET FOR GOLFERS.
Tonrnament "Will Begin on 'Wnverly
Links Thursday.
The Waverly Golf Club will hold its
seventh annual Spring meeting on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday of this week.
Numerous entries have been received by
the secretary, W. B. Mackay, and a Jirst
class tournament is assured.
Golf is a very popular sport in Port
land, and the annual Spring meeting is
one of the events of the Spring season.
The officers of the Waverly club are:
President, Charles E. Ladd; secretary, W.
B. Mackay; captain, Gordon "Voorhees.
The handicap committee consists of W. J.
Burns, Thales Llnthlcum and John D.
Carson.
The complete programme Is as fol:
lows:
THURSDAY, APRIL 24.
10 to 11 A JL Mixed foursomes (handicap);
18 holes; medal play.
10 A. M. to 5 P. SL Mixed approaching: con
test; 4 balls. 2 at 60 yards; 2 at 40 yards;
bunker 25 jards from hole; Dally prize.
10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Clock solf; 0 balls;
Daily prize.
1 to 2 P. M-Men's open championship of
Oregon: 18 holes; match play. '
2 to 3 P. M. Women's open championship of
Ore-son; 0 holes; match pla.
FRIDAY. APRIL 25.
0:30 to 10.30 A. M. Men's open champion
ship. (Continued.)
10.30 to 11:30 A. M. Women's open cham
pionship. (Continued.)
10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Mixed approaching: con
test; Dally prize.
10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Clock solf; 6 balls;
Dally rrlze.
1 to 2 P. M. Men's open championship.
(Continued.)
2 to 3 P. M. Women's foursomes (handi
cap); 9 holes; medal play.
4 to 6 P. M. Men's drllns contest; 4 balls;
course, 40 yards wide, carry 50 jards; two
prizes, longest drive and best aierage.
SATURDAY. APRIL 2C.
9 to 4 P. M-Clock coif; 6 balls; Dally
prize.
9.30 to 10.30 A. M. Men's open champion
ship. (Continued.)
10.30 to 11:30 A M. Women's open cham
pionship. (Continued.)
12.30 to 2:30 P. M. Men's open champion
ship. (Finals.)
12.30 to 2 30 P. M. Men's open handicap; 18
holes; medal playi
2:30 to 3:30 P. il. Women's open champion
ship. (Finals.)
2.30 Jo 3.30 P. M Women's open handicap;
9 holes; medal play.
4 to C P. M. Men's approachlne contest;
championship of Oregon.
4 to C P. M. Women's approaching contest;
championship of Oregon.
4 to fl P. M. Men's puttlnr contest; cham
pionship of Oregon.
4 to 6 P. M. Women's putting contest;
championship of Oregon; limited to 4 balls;
special prizes.
STANFORD-BERKELEY MEET.
Snnimnry of Events in "Which Latter
"Won, 78 1-2 to 43 1-2.
The annual Intercollegiate field meet be
tween Stanford and the University of
California was held on the Stanford oval
last Saturday, California winning by a
score of 78 to 43. The following are
the results in detail:
100-jard dash First heat Won by Cadogan
(U. C); second. Brown (U. C); third. Bar
ley (S.). Time, 0:10 1-5. Second heat First.
Abadle (U. C); second. J. McCaughern (S.);
third, Hussey. Time, 0:10 1-15. Final heat
Won by Abadle (U. C); second. Cadogan (U.
C): third. Brown (U. C). Time, 0.10.
220-yard dash First heat Hawley (S.), first;
Luce (S.) second. Time, 0:30 2-5. Second heat
First. Hamilton (S ); second, J. McCaughern
(S.). Time. 0.22 3-5. Final heat Hawley. J.
McCaughern, Hamilton and Luce ran a dead
heat. No time taken.
Half-mile run Service (U. C.) won; Thom
son (S.) second; Chadbourne third. Time, 2:04.
Quarter-mile Smith (S.) won; second, Dunn
(S.); third, Crossman (S.). Time, 5:55t.
120-jard low hurdles Powell and Cheek, a
dead heat; Taj lor third. Time, 0.25 3-0.
High hurdles Hannlgan, Cheek and Powell,
a dead heat. No time taken.
Mile run Won by Redewell (U. ); Holman
(S.) second; Gay (S.) third. Time, 4:43 2-5.
Two-mllo run Service (U. C.) first; Burton
(S) second; Westdahl (U. C.) third. Time,
10.45 1-5.
Broad Jump Won by Hussey (IT. C); sec
ond. Tiffany (U. C); third, Ljons (S.). Dis
tance, 21 feet 9 Inches.
Pole vault Wilcox (U. C.) first; Whltaker
(S ) second: Bells and Geary (U C.) tied for
third. Height, 10 feet 7 inches.
High Jump Cheek (U. C.) and Powell (U.
C ) tied for first. Height, 5 feet S Inches.
Hammer throw Plaw (U. C) first; Hartllne
second; Albertson third. Distance, 153 feet 10
inches.
Shotput Plaw first; Hyde second; Tautz
third. Distance. 42 feet 8& inches.
Relay race Stanford won.
TO OPEN SEASON TUESDAY.
Baseball Players Train for First
Game "With Tncoma.
The members of the Portland baseball
team are working like Trojans this week,
getting ready for the season's play. The
first match game will be played in Ta
coma next Tuesday, when all members
of the league will start the ball rolling.
Manager VIgneux Is satisfied with the
present condition of his men and says
that another week will put them in fine
fettle. Witbeck, the crack Union College
pitcher, who sprained his ankle last week,
is back in the game, and is showing up
well. There will be two more games
with the Monograms, one next Saturday
and the other on Sunday.
Practice Baseball Game.
The Portland Academy ball team will
play a practice game with the profession
als this afternoon at 3:30. The game will
be at the professional field. There will
be no admission charged.
THE DAY'S RACES.
Congratulation "Wins the Great Met
ropolitan Handicap at Epsom.
LONDON, April 22. The opening day of
the Spring meeting at Epsom today was
socially more Important than usual, owing
to the presence of King Edward, who was
attended by a small party of intimate
friends. The, fields were fairly large, and
the sport was generally of a good char
acter. "Danny" Moher (American) took the first
race, the Tattenham plate, on Lady Help,
and scored again by winning the "West
minster plate on Mrs. Langtry's Tenax
Ally. , The great Metropolitan stake, han
dicap of 1000 sovereigns, for 3.-year-olds
and upwards, about 2 miles, was won by
Congratulation. Servitor was second, and
Black Sand third.
Races at Aqueduct.
NEW YORK, April 22. The Aqueduct
results:
Seven furlongs, selling Lone Fisherman
won, Satire second, The Referee third;
time, 1:28.
Four and a, half furlongs, fillies Rose
Tint won, 'Mystic Bell second, Morca
third: time, :56 3-5.
Mile and an ejghth Barbara Frietchie
won, Justice second. Alack third; time,
1:54 4-5.
Mile and 70 yards, 3-year-olds. the'Pe
conic stakes April Shower won, Knight
Templar second, Man-o'-"War third; time,
1:46 4-5.
Five' and a half furlongs, handicap
Neither One won,- St. Flnan second, Ellom
third; time, 1:07 3-5.
Five furlongs Gillie won, Mickey Dwyer
second. Red Knight third; time, 1:02 2-6.
Races at Memphis.
MEMPHIS, April 22. The Montgomery
Park results:
Six furlongs, selling Lovable won, Sa
Unda second, I. Samuelson third; time,
1:15. -
Mile and an eighth, selling C. B. Camp
bell won, El Caney second. Strangest
third; time. 1:574.
Seven furlongs "Wild Pirate won, Alan
D. second. Flying Torpedo third; time,
1:29.,
One mile, Arkansas handicap Little
Scout won, Lucien Appleby second, Lord
Quex third; time, 1:42.
About a mile and a quarter, steeple
chase, handicap Hand Squeeze, won, Fal
lella second, Inkerman third; time, 2:4S.
Four and a half furlongs Allan won,
Boubourn second. Step Around third;
time, 0:5
Races at Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 22. The Oak
land summary:
Seven furlongs, selling Ned Dennis won.
El Pilar second, First Shot third; time,
1:28.
Five furlongs, selling Annie Max won,
Esternell second, Halmetta third; time,
1:02.
Four furlongs, selling Clarlnette won,
J. H. Bennett second, Tom Mitchell third;
time, 0:49.
Futurity course, selling "DolUe "Welthoff
won, Mike Rice second. The Miller third;
time, 1:11.
One mile, selling Matlnbell won, Daw
son second, "Vasallo third; time, 1:42.
Seven furlongs, selling Tizona won,
"Windward second, Billy Moore third; time,
1:29.
Races Jit Lnkesldc.
CHICAGO, April 22. Following is a sum
mary of the results at Lakeside:
Four and a half furlongs Gehelmmlss
won; Belle Graham second. Miss Manners
third: time, 0:551-5.
Six furlongs St. Cuthbert won, Zlrl sec
ond, Maggie Davis third; time, 1:151-5.
One mile Owenton -non; John A. Clarke
'second, Dewey third; time, 1:42 2-5.
Mile and an eighth Dr. Stephens won;
Lingo second, Henry of Franstamar third;
time, 1:56.
Four furlongs, selling Modern won;
MIrance second, Goudy third; time. 0:49 3-5.
One mile Rosa DIah won; Rasselas sec
ond. Radiant Heat third; time, 1:46.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
National Lengrne Standing:.
' Won. Lost. P. C.
Pittsburg .. 4 0 1.000
Chicago 4 1 .8U0
Philadelphia 4 1 .800
Brooklyn 3 3 .500
New York 2 3 .400
Boston 2 4 .333
Cincinnati 1 4 .200
St. Louis 0 4 .WW
Philadelphia Bents Brooklyn.
PHILADELPHIA, April 22. There was
an element of luck in Philadelphia's vic
tory over Brooklyn today. Felix kept
the visitors' hits scattered, and the errors
of the home club were not damaging. At
tendance, 2579. The score:
RHE RHE
Brooklyn 1 9 2Phlladelph!a... 4 3 4
Batteries KItson and Ahern; Felix and
Jacklltsch. Umpire Brown.
Boston Beats New York.
NEW YORK, April 22. Boston won
from New York today through timely hit
ting on the part of Boston men and the
inability of the New Yorks to solve the
pitching of "Willis. Attendance, 6500. The
score:
RHEI RHE
Boston 7 11 2New York .... 3 7 0
Batteries Willis and Klttredge; Sparks
and Yeager. Umpire O'Day.
Pittsburg; Beats Cincinnati.
PITTSBURG, April 22. Before the larg
est crowd ever assembled to see a ball
game in this city, the champions opened
the season hero today by defeating Cin
cinnati in a close game. Attendance, 13,
750. The score:
RHEI RHE
Pittsburg ....413 lCIncinnati ....3 S 1
Batteries Leever and Zimmer; Stlmmel
and Bergen. Umpire Cantillon.
Chicago Game Postponed.
CHICAGO, April 22. Rain stopped the
St Louis-Chicago game In the last half of
the third Inning, with'the score 1 to 0 in
favor of Chicago.
Catcher Zalusky was today released to
the Minneapolis club.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Lonis Game Postponed.
ST. LOUIS, April 22. St Louis-Chicago
game called at the end of the third Inning
on account of rain.
Llvcblrd Shoot In Nebraska.
OMAHA, April 22. The tourney of the
Nebraska Sportsmen's Associations began
today, with 10 events at "white flyers,"
six of which were at 15 and four at 20 tar
gets. Tomorrow, Thursday and Friday a
like programme will be furnished, and
the last-named day will occur the big 25
livebird handicap, open to all, with an
entrance fee of 523. For this event nearly
all the cracks of the country are entered.
Saturday, Crosby and Elliott will shoot
for the cast-iron medal and $100 aside at
100 live birds. This event was postponed
from the Kansas City tourney.
Glcndon Goes to Snn Francisco.
CINCINNATI, April 22. Martin Glen
don, of the Cincinnati recruit pitchers,
has decided to bolt the local team and join
the Ban Francisco team. Glendon'a work
has not been satisfactory to himself this
Spring, and upon receiving an acceptance
to his offer from San Francisco thlB
morning he accepted, and is now awaiting
transportation. McPhee was unwilling to
let the youngster so, as he believes he
would make good.
Jeff and Fits Still at It.
NEW YORK. April 22. Bob Fitzslm
mons received a telegram from James Jef
fries today, in which Jeffries practically
refused the National Sporting Club's offer,
but said that the prospect for bids looked
bright in California. He said he would
post $2500 to be forfeited In case he refused
to accept the best bid, and asked Fitz-
jslmmons if his forfeit was in the same
way.
"Willamette University Baseball.
SALEM, April 22. In a match game of
baseball played on the Willamette Univer
sity campus this afternoon the prepara
tory students defeated the faculty and
college nine "by a score of 16 to 5.
The most envied of all Russian decorations
,Js the grand cross of the Order of St. George.
to sossefss xnis ii is necessary to na com-
mmiAmA o wlnlMl.tw arrov In IJltt flalA.
I VOTE ON CESSION TODAY
DANISH "WEST INDIES TREATY CON
SIDERED IN THE LANDSTHING.
Strong; Pro-Sale Speech by the For
eign Minister Praise for Liberal
Institutions in United States.
COPENHAGEN, April 22. The Lands
thing today considered in open session
the treaty providing for the sale of the
Danish West Indies to the United States.
The Foreign Minister, Dr. Dountzer,
made a strong pro-sale speech, covering
the various arguments of the opposition
against the sale of the islands. He
caused a sensation by reading statements
from United States official publications
showing that Flestrup, the leader of the
opposition, offered to sell the Islands to
OFFICERS UNIVERSITY OF
Roy W. Kelly, Captain.
1lMyr -,!"""" rm'-zZZZZr
verslty of Oregon baseball nine for the coming season, has had several "years'"
experience on the diamond. Last year he was, captain and assistant manager of
The Dalles nine, and In the outfield he was regarded as one of the best baseball
men In Wasco County. Mr. Earl registers from Dajton, Or., and Is 22 years of
age. He is also a football man, and last Fall placed right tackle on the Oregon
elc en.
the United States in 1892, when he was
Minister of France.
Dr. Dountzer also ridiculed the fear of
the opposition that the United States
Congress might refuse to appropriate $5,
000.000 to purchase the Islands, contro
verted the arguments against the treaty
because It dld not confer citizenship and
free trade on the islanders, pointing out
that the Danish Constitution does not
extend to the Islands and Denmark does
not enjoy free trade, while, he added,
a recent decision of the Supreme Court
of the United States insured the Islands
Immediate free trade with the United
States.
Ex-President Redtz-Thott and the Min
isterialist leader, Madsen Mygdal, fol
lowed, praising the growth of liberal In
stitutions In the United States and declar
ing that the sale Insured the prosperity
of the Islands. It is expected that the
vote will be taken tomorrow:
TOURISTS IN JAPAN.
Annual Tide Begins Earlier Than
Usnal.
YOKOHAMA, April 1L via Victoria,
B. C, April 22. The annual tide of tour
ists has begun this year earlier than
usual. Every boat from America or
China has long passenger lists and hotels
in Japan are crowded. The Grand Hotel,
Yokohama, has just completed a large
extra wing In view of the increasing
travel to Japan, but as the second large
hotel in this port the Oriental, was
burned to the ground last year, the ac
commodations' are still short A new
Oriental is rising on the ashes of the
old and Is to be a handsome structure.
Miss Clara Andrews, daughter of Henry
W. Andrews, of Andrews & George, was
married April 9, to E. C Davis, of Samuel
Samuel & Co.
Last year, 13,218 foreigners, belonging
to 36 different nationalities, and 1222
people of unknown nationality arrived
in Japan from abroad. These make a
total of 14.440, including 3967 Chinese,
3222 Englishmen, 2189 Americans, 1433 Rus
sians, 1220 Germans and 607 Frenchmen.
The first shipment of new season tea
will probably be made on the steamship
Coptic, which will leave Yokohama for
San Francisco the 30th Inst
Scarlet fever has claimed another vic
tim In Shanghai, the sad occurrence be
ing attended by the most lamentable
circumstances. Prince Charles Schwartz
enberg, secretary of the Austro-Hungar-ian
Legation at Toklo, holding the rank
of Lieutenant in the Austrian Cavalry,
was passing through Shanghai on a
Journey from Alam, when he was at
tacked by the epidemic which h'as laid
low so many of the Chinese population
and has been the cause of the death of
a number of foreigner residents of Shang
hai. The Prince died in the general
hospital the 1st Inst
The Japanese men-of-war Asama and
Takasago left Yokohama the 7th inst for
Singapore en route for England, where
they will take part In the coronation
review. Magnificent presents from the
Emperor to his ally of England were
taken on board. ,The first named ship
Is of 9SS5 tons with 38 guns and the other
has 30 guns, her displacement being 4227
tons.
H. L H. Field Marshal Prince Ko
mattsu, special Ambassador -at the cor
onation, will leave Tokio the 19th Inst,
and catch in Yokohama the liner Konlg
Albert
A JAPANESE 3IURDER.
Crime Brought to Light at a- Rail
road Station.
YOKOHAMA. April 11, via Victoria, B.
C, April 22. The 7th Inst, a tea box
wrapped in matting arrived at Toyohashi
station from Nayoga by train. A fetid
odor was noticed about the box, and the
railway authorities opened It They were
horrified to find within the body of a
man who had evidently met with a vio
lent death. The man who came to make
delivery of the box was at once arrested
a'nd sent to the local police station, where
he confessed that the body was that of his
young brother, and that he was the mur
derer, his name being Ishlbe Eljlro. It ap
pears that the murderer Is a photograph
er, and the victim, his young brother,
was a pickpocket who had been Impris
oned six times. The murder took place
at the photographer's residence March 10,
and the corpse was concealed under'' the
veranda until the midnight of the 6th
Inst, when the murderer shinned the body
on: a train, intending to dispose of it
away In the country.
According to his confession, the mur
derer at first reprimanded his brother In
consequence of several repetitions of his
criminal proclivities. The latter, bowever,
assumed a defiant attitude, and this ex
cited the former to kill his brother with
a cane sword.
LEOPOLD NONCOMMITTAL.
Echo of Strike Riots Ih Belgian
.Chamber of Depntles.
BRUSSELS, April 22. King Leopold has
responded to the petition of he Chamber
of Commerce, asking for hl3 Intervention
in the -present crisis. In a conciliatory but
noncommittal manner, intimating that the
government Is carefully considering the
situation and can be depended upon loy
ally to maintain the constitution and ful
fill Its duty by adopting the policy which
It deems most useful for the well-being
and tranquillity of the country.
There was a general suspension of work
this morning In the factories and coal
mines of Liege.
Telegrams received here from Cbarjerol
OREGON BASEBALL NINE.
Virgril Earl, Business Manager.
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, April
3. Roy W. "KeHy. who will captain tho
'Varsity baseball nine for the season
of 1002; learned" the game while "a stu
dent of thr Oregon City High School.
Mr. Kelly played Several seasons with
the amateur team of his own 'town,
and last year .as a member of the
University of Oregon' nine he, was re
garded as one of the best players In
college. "Spider" .Kelly, a? he Is fa
miliarly called by the- college "3o's, Is
thoroughly Imbued witb the American
National game, and has the confidence
of his fellow-plaj crs. He Is 10 years
of age, and Is a member of the fresh
man class. Among the students be- Is
a general faorite.
Vfrgll Earl, '05, w h$ has been select
ed as business manager of tho Uhl-4
and La Louvlere show there has been
practically a complete resumption of work
In those districts.
The recent strike riots had an echo In
the Chamber of Deputies today when the
T-Tmi:v hv n vrtc rf TC r Vk .&1aAfaJ n-r
J Interpellation of M. Van Lan'gendock (So
cialist; on tne suoject of the killing of
rioters by civil guards at Louvaln (four
miles from Brussels) April 18. The ques
tion precipitated an angry discussion be
tween M. Van Langendock and the Minis
ter of the Interior, M. De Troose. The
former characterized the action of the
civic guards as "cold-blooded murder."
The Minister quoted his official reports,
asserting that the military actdd purely in
self-defense. Eight members abstained
from voting.
At the sitting of the Chamber, the de
enunciations of the Socialists who hurled
such epithets as "assassins," etc, at
the Ministers, caused such an uproar
that the President was compelled tem
porarily to suspend the sitting.
Farcical Collection of House Tax.
YOKOHAMA. April 11, via Victoria, B.
C, April 22. The house tax on property
goes merrily on, the process being only a
distraint In name. The officials enter a
house, demand tax, are refused, and In
the end their attention Is directed to a
safe or envelope, which on examination
proves to contain the exact amount of
the demand. The officials "sleze" this
and depart after sometimes partaking of
liquid refreshments with their victims.
This phase of the matter has become iith
er. farce, but owing to the good humor
on both sides, any bitter feeling between
the authorities and foreigners has not
been Increased. As the matter is to be
submitted to arbitration, the foreigners
look upon this forcible seizure as su
premely and Orientally ridiculous. The
amount of tax demanded In this port Is
only 55,000 yen, of which about one-third
has been collected. It is expected to take"
until the end of the month to complete
collection.
Gnlld nail Art Shovr.
NEW YORK, April 22. The Guild Hall
Art Show has been opened In state by
tho Lord Mayor, says a London dispatch
to the Tribune. The arrangement of the
French and English examples of 18th
century art by Mr. Temple, direc
tor of the gallery, was greatly ad
mired. J. P. Morgan had declined re
peated requests to allow his Fragonard
series of decorative panels to be exhibited,
but when Mr. Temple approached him his
reply was:
"I cannot refuse the City of London
anything."
These panels look much better In the
Guild Hall than when seen at the Agnew
Galleries.
Boston "Woman Injnrcd at Paris.
NEW YORK, April 22. As the result of
an accident at the Alma Station of the
Metropolitan Railway in this city, Mrs.
John Coree, of Boston, who has just ar
rived in Paris frpm an Italian tour. Is
lying at the Hotel Balzac with a com
pound fracture of the leg, cables the Paris
correspondent of the Herald. On her ar
rival she went to the Alma Station to go
to the lower part of the city. She Is near
sighted, and seeing an up train arrive,
mistook it for the one she wanted and
started to walk toward It, stepping direct
ly off the station platform and falling
heavily on the tracks, sustained a serious
compound fracture just above the ankle.
Bulgarian Invaders Fight Turks.
CONSTANTINOPLE, April 22. A band
of 30 Bulgarians recently crossed the fron
tier and penetrated to the Vlllayet of
Kossovo, Roumella, after a fight with
Turkish troops.
Later, It became known that the Turk
ish troops subsequently repelled the band
of Bulgarian Invaders,
Choate "Will Give a Dinner.
NEW YORK, April 22. Ambassador
Choate will give his first large function
of the season next Monday evening, ca
bles the London correspondent of the Her
ald. This will be a dinner at Mr. Choate's
residence for 40 guests. To the reception
afterward nearly 2000 invitations are being
sent out
Trouble In the Sondnn.
CAIRO, Egypt, April 22. British troops
are held in readiness to proceed to the
Soudan, owing to the fact that troubled
threatened in that part of Egypt.
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SOUTH CHINA REBELLION
BEYOND THE POWER OF GOVERN
MENT TROOPS TO SUPPRESS IT.
A Great Province Practically In the
Hands of Lawbreakers Chinese
Soldiers and Sailors Desert ,,
VICTORIA. B. C, April 22. R. W. Lit
tle, of the North China Herald, who ar
rived by the steamer Empress of China
today, says the rebellion in Kwahg SI Is
far beyond the power of the government
troops to suppress It Marshal Su has
only 4000 troops to dispatch against the
rebels, and it is unlikely that the Viceroys
of other provinces will aid him. The
North does not help the South in China,
and the provinces in the North help each
other. The most that can be looked for
from their rulers is to guard their own
borders. A strict censorship is now be
ing maintained in Canton, and the ten
dency of the officials is to belittle the ris
ing, the only news of which can be ob
tained, from refugees. The government
forces were divided, 1000 being sent under
Admiral Ching by the river route and 3000
under Marshal Su went over, land. These
forces, weakened by heavy desertions to
the rebels, were defeated, and were await
ing reinforcements.
The Canton corespondent of the China
Mail says:
"According to the Chinese the Province
of Kwang SI is practically in the hands
of these lawbreakers, but there does not
appear to be any good reason for look
ing upon these men as actuated by po
litical motives. It is in the east of the
province where the rebels are strongest
Their headquarters is a place near the
borders of the four Provinces of Kwang
Tung, Kwang SI, Yunnan and Kwel Chau.
The leader of the rebels is- called Kwok.
He has the reputation of being perfectly
familiar with . eYery part of Kwang SI.
It is questionable i the troops sent by
the government are at all able to do the
work of restoring order and if the rebels
take to guerrilla fighting, then a'force of
from 35,000 to 40,000 men will be needed."
It Is -feared by many of the natives that
the rising in the South may be taken as
an excuse by foreign governments to dis
patch troops there, and it is this, some
say, that is inducing Chinese soldiers and
sailors to desert to the rebels, believing
that theywauld, In case of a foreign in
vasion, fare better with tho rebels than
with the Tegular troops.
Intrigue in the North.
A Pekln correspondent tells of Russian
and French intrigue in the North. When
the revolution broke out at Jehol and a
French priest was killed, General Ma Yu
Kun, with his 20 camps, wa9 ordered to
go there, but, so the story went, he was
prevented from doing- so by the Czar' of
Russia, The Shanghai Mercury says:
"The Frerich, Legation, "which is the
party most concerned, declares there is
no trouble at elther.place; that no priest
has been captured or killed, and that the
country Is quiet on the southern frontier.
Wo have also heard, that Russians have
been trying to bag the gold mines near
Jehol, now the sole property of the Chi
nese." Russians are accused by the Oriental
press of outraging, robbing and looting in
the villages of Jehol.
A Boxer chief was killed while endeavor
ing to stop a train by his practices near
Tien Tsln. He stood before an approaoh
lng train going through gymnastics, and
the engineer brought his train to a stop to
save the man's life, who then called at
tention to the fact that by his spiritual
power he was able to stop the "foreign
fire wheel cart" The same thing was at
tempted another day, but the engineer.
nn the man down and cut him to pieces.
Morgan in the Orient.
Hong Kong papers contain a report to
the effect that a syndicate, headed by
J. P. Morgan, has applied to the Chinese
Government for permission to build a
railway from Pekin to Chang KJa Kin.
Mr. Denby, an American, has been com
missioned by Prince Chlng with the
bulldjng of water works for Pekln. He
will sublet the contract to Wood & Co.,
of Philadelphia.
The Shanghai Mercury's Pekln corre
spondent, writing April 2, says:
"Recently the people of the Prefecture
of Shun Te Fu, Chi LI, refused to pay a
new tax levied by the local authorities to
meet certain Indemnities arising- from the
late Boxer disturbance. The officials tried
to bring them to submlslon by force,
which, however, instead of gaining its
desired effect, only drove the people still
farther In their resistance against the
taxation, resulting In fierce fighting be
tween them and the troops sent to coerce
them. In this struggle the soldiers. killed
more than 1000 people and destroyed many
of their villages."
COUP TO DEPOSE E3IPnESS.
Startling Rumors Are Current at
Pekln.
PEKIN, April 22. In spite of the fact
that In order to allay the uneasiness of
urging the Immediate return of the
Dowager Empress to the palace, she has
decided, according to tonight's Gazette,
to remain at the hunting park, five miles
from Pekln, for one week. Rumors of
some political coup, possibly the deposi
tion of the Dowager Empress, are rife.
They are apparently as baseless as the
other recent canards.
The foreign Legations here continue
their unusual' precautionary measures. At
the American Legation a squad of soldiers
patrols the wall every night
Satisfied With Mnnchurlan Treaty.
TOKIO. April 11, via Victoria, B. C,
April 22. The terms of the new Manchu
rlan agreement executed yesterday be
tween Russia and China, are considered
satisfactory by the Japanese papers, al
though several sound a warning note that
Russia Is not to withdraw her troops
from the" province for 18 months, and has
In this treaty reserved her rights In Man
churia, even after ostensible evacuation.
The co-qperatlon of the other powers, es
pecially the United States, Is realized as
having been largely instrumental In ob
taining such satisfactory terms as these.
Chinese Conspirators Captured.
HONG KONG, April 22. Chinese officials
yesterday raided a house at Canton and
captured six men who were known to
have been sent to Canton for the purpose
of spreading the rebel propaganda and for
the purchase of arms and supplies. The
prisoners carried orders from Kwok, the
rebel leader, commanding the assassina
tion of Manchu officials of Canton. Five
hundrpd armed braves left Canton yester
day for Wu Chow.
"WILHELMINA'S CONDITION.
Her Physicians Report n Slight Im
provement. THE HAGUE, April 22. Dispatches
from Castle Loo announce that the condi
tion of Queen Wilhelmina, according " to
her physicians, continues to be favorable
After consultation, lasting three-quarters
of an hour, between Professor Rosensteln
and the other physicians, the following
bulletin was Issued this afternoon:
"There Is a slight improvement In the
Queen's condition, manifested by the fall
ing temperature since morning. Her Maj
esty's consciousness Is maintained without
CASTOR I A
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October 15, 1900.
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Portland Dally Oregonlan.
Interruption. The Queen's general condi
tion is satisfactory."
The above bulletin caused great satis
faction here and elsewhere In Holland.
The rumors jof the Intention of the Gov
ernment to take steps looking to the es
tablishment of a regency will therefore
probably not materialize.
Professor Rosensteln, the pathologist of
Leyden University, had a further consult
ation with Her Majesty's physicians to
day. Queen TVIlhelmlna today signed a de
cree relating to the election of a member
of the first Chamber of Parliament, The
Cabinet was reluctant to trouble Her Maj
esty In the matter, but as the election
day was close at hand and the case urg
ent, the Queen's physicians allowed her
to sign the document.
Lonse's In London Fire.
LONDON, April 22. The damage done
by the fire last night In the Barbarlcan
district of the city Is roughly estimated
at 2,000,000. -
Arrented for an Old Crime.
HELENA, Mont., April 22. James Noon
an, who has lived In Helena 15 or 20 years,
was arrested this afternoon on the charge
of having committed a murder in Preston
Township, Fillmore County. Minn., 23
years ago. He was arrested on requisi
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tion papers brought here by Sheriff Elllng
K. Blexrud. of Fillmore County, Minn.
It Is charged that Noonan, whose name
in Minnesota was Patrick Noonan. killed
John Shlnner In Preston Township, Octo
ber IS, 1S74, and fled the country. The
authorities had given up ever finding the
murderer until recently there arrived In
Preston a man from Montana, a former
resident of the township. He told of hav
ing met a man by the name of Noonan,
who corresponded In appearance with the
Patrick Noonan who killed Shlnner. The
grand jury soon afterwards met, and the
man from Montana was called before the
jury. An Indictment was returned April
9. charging murder In the first degree.
Noonan Is about 57 year5? of age. and is
well known. He denies his guilt.
Deal In Ohio Conl Land.
WHEELING. W. Va., April 2. C. Troll
& Sons, of Clalrsville, Belmont County.
O., have closed the biggest coal deal
ever made In Eastern. Ohio when they
sold five working mines and St-00 acres of
the best coal land In Belmont County to
Captain Alfred HIndes. of Pittsburg, and
Thomas K. Maher, of Philadelphia, for
J7S5.000. .The land Is traverrcd by four
railroads two branches of the Baltimore
& Ohio, the C. L. & W , and the W. &
L. E.
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