Morning Oregonian., April 24, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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WARAGAINSTMORQS
General Davis5 Expedition Is
Not Stopped
BY GOVERNOR TAFT'S ADVICE
Clinffee Is Allowed to Use Hia Own
Discretion in PnniKtting' the
Murderers of American
Soldiers.
WASHINGTON. April 23. The "War de
partment today made public the cable cor
respondence which has taken place up to
today respecting the Moro outbreak In
Mindanao. The Important feature of the
correspondence is thp closing: chapter,
showing that General Davis' expedition
Is not arbitrarily stopped, but that Gen
eral Chaffee is allowed to exercise his
discretion. It is believed that the pres
ence of Governor Taft In Washington Is.
the explanation of the President's direc
tion that General Chaffee shall confer
with the acting head of the Philippine
Commission.
The correspondence begins with the
cablegram given out last week, dated
Manila, April 15. in which General Chaffee
recites the killing of the first American
soldier near Malabang, and the forming
of an expedition under Baldwin to ar
rest the murderers. In answer to this,
the following- dispatch was sent:
"Washington, D. C. April 20. 1902. Gen
eral Chaffee, Manila. Expedition ordered
under Baldwin will not leave coast until
you h-ar from here. This will not, how
ever, interfere with completion of prepa
rations. CORBIN."
On April 22, the following cablegram
was sent General Chaffee:
"Chaffee, Manila. The President Is
anxious that no expedition be made
against Moros until all efforts by nego
tiations have been exhausted. To this end
he desires that you confer freely with
the acting Civil Governor. In the event
the force has to be sent, he directs that
it go under the Immediate command of
G.-neral Davis. The President will give
you all support, but desires exercise of
great care and prudence. If possible,
avoid by all honorable mean? general
war. CORBIN."
"Chaffee. Manila. With reference to
previous cables on subject, it has been
suggested to the President that possibly
surrender of the Moro murderers might
be . fleeted by instrumentality of friendly
Datos. President desires this considered
in conference with Wright, and to have
aesurance every honorable peaceful rem
edy has beon exhausted. CORBIN."
General Chaffee responded to the last
cablegram by the dispatch given out at
the White House last night and published
this morning, stating that to withdraw
all the American forces would ruin our
prestige; to withdraw part of the forces
would be dangerous. To this statement
the following response was made today:
"Washington. April 23, 1902. Chaffee,
Manila. Your cable of yesterday has been
submitted by Acting Secretary of War to
tha. President, who directs that you keep
in mind the President's orders, but, of
course, do nothing that will impair our
prestige or in any way imperil the Army.
If after the expiration of the time named
in" your proclamation, and after all pos
sible diplomatic and friendly methods
have oeen exhausted, your demand for the
Moro murderers has not been met. you
will act upon the lines that in your judg
ment will best serve to bring peace and
order-in the Islands of Mindanao.
VGORBIN."-
ATTITUDE TOWARD MOROS.
General Dnvih Instructions to His
Troops.
WASHINGTON, April 23. Peculiar In
terest attaches to a report just made pub
lic by General Corbln from Brigadier
General Davis, commanding the Seventh
separate brigade, dated Zamboanga, March
4. It was in Mindanao that General Da
vis' troops recently came In collision with
the Moros. General Davis' instructions
to his troops as to the attitude to be ob
served by them toward the Moros said:
"Mindanao and Jolo have now been oc
cupied by the United States more than
. two years, and during that time there has
been no overt act or resistance against our
authority by Moros or other non-Chrls-tians.
'But In some regions, it is said, the
Inhabitants wish to remain isolated and
to excludo visits of Americans. It ih the
military policy to endeavor to overcome
and counteract this idea and thoroughly
explore the country and make known its
topography, physical characteristics, re
sources and the number and character of
its inhabitants.
"During explorations and operations In
the territory occupied by non-Christian
tribes the brigade commander enjoins that
the greatest prudence be observed by all
concerned to avoid a conflict with these
tribes, all of whom are now peaceful.
To this end he directs that messengers be
sent well In advance of all expeditionary
forces or scouting parties to inform the
inhabitants of the coming of troops on a
peaceful mission of exploration and ob
servation. By the observance of this pol
icy and the employment of native run
ners and guides, detailed by datos and
chiefs, peaceable entrance Into and the
establishing of posts In the territory which
has heretofore been closed to our people
will, It Is believed, "easily be effected.
"The brigade commander wishes to em
ploy of such of the laborers as the Army
may need, to establish market places, to
impress upon the.natlves the fact that the
taking and selling of slaves Is forbidden
by our laws, and to inform those who,
from Spanish times, have been holding
slaves and those who are held as slaves,
that the United States does not recognize
the right of any man to own another, and
that those who wish to leave their masters
will be protected against recapture and
forcible return to bondage."
Officers are especially directed to treat
the Moros kindly, and not to Interfere with
their customs. The Instructions con
tinue: "American promoters, prospectors, min
ers and travelers who cannot give a sat
isfactory account of themselves or show
proper credentials win nqt be permitted to
enter the interior of the island inhabited
by Moros. Persons claiming land derived
by purchas from Moro datos or other
non-Christians are entitled to the same
but no greater rights and privileges re
specting said lands than the Moros en
joy." In conclusion, special Instructions are
given to observe the treaty with the Sul
tan ot Jolo giving the latter authority1 to
bring to trial and punishment all Moro
criminals for crimes committed against
other Moros. Instructions were given
Army Officers to bring other criminals to
Justice.
Wade Urges a Prompt Advance.
MANILA, April 23. Orders from Wash
ington reconvening with the same officers
the court-martial appointed to try Gen
eral Jacob H. Smith, on the charge of
conduct prejudicial to good order and
discipline, were received today.
A telegram from Lieutenant-Colonel
Frank L. Baldwin, who Is operating
against the Moros, on the Island of
Mindanao, says he is being continually
harassed by the enemy. He has cap
tured the Sultan of Pualos' fort.
General James F. Wade, in command
of the American forces on Cebu Island,
telegraphs deprecating the return of
Lieutenant-Colonel Baldwin to Malabon.
He thinks a prompt advance will soon
settle the - difficulty, with little or no
bloodshed. The Moros, Jip polnta out, at
present are not united, but they assur-'
edly will be so If the Americans relin
quish the grounds they have now gained.
MORE ALLEGED BARBARITIES.
Ex-Privates Tell of Applications of
the Water Cure, and a Mnrder.
LYNN,, Mass., April 23. Two Lynn men,
William Labell and Albert W. Betrand.
formerly privates In Company D, Twenty
sixth Regiment, U. S. V., have sent to
Senator Lodge a statement of instances
of the application of the water cure In
the Philippines, that came under their
observation. Bertrand was clerk of
Company D and regimental clerk at head
quarters while the regiment was sta
tioned at Panay. Lambell says that
while at Anilao three natives were
treated by Company D In a Catholic j
cnurcn to tne cure and during the Sum
mer of 1900, while the United States
forces were about three miles from Es
tancla, the same company captured three
natives and gave them the water "cure.
After the men had been filled with water,
blood came from their eyes and ears.
Bertrand has furnished Senator Lodse
with particulars of the alleged disap
pearance and killing of Father Augus
tln, a Catholic priest at Bolo. He says
that It was reported that Father Augus
tin knew where insurgent gold was
buried. Men from Company D captured
him In December and dressed him in
the uniform of the United States Ar
tillery. He then was taken to Bano, and
kept in a well. He refused to tell where
the gold was buried and the night of
December 9 he was taken to a house
formerly occupied by the president of
the village. Upon his arrival there, Bert
rand says, the water cure was given him
by the water cure squad. The men
proceeded to get nearly all the water
out of him, but he did not revive. The
men became frightened and a surgeon
was sent for. His services proved un
successful and Bertrand says the priest
died. Some of the men were sworn to
secrecy and the body was burled In a
plot of land used by the troops as a base
ball ground. Bertrand says a non-commissioned
officer was seen with the
priest's watch and chain and when a
commanding officer learned this, they
were turned over to him. Bertrand gives
the names of the men taking part and
also refers to several officers.
According to Labell. when Company D
was out on the "hike," while stationed
at Dungas In July, 1900, the men were
ordered to burn everything and see that
no grown person escaped. This, Labell
says, the men proceeded to do. Labell
and Bertrand say that while at Dungas
the soldiers came to a hut where a
native woman had just given birth to a
child. The husband was made a prisoner
and the woman and child were dragged
from the hut and left on the ground.
The native shack was then burned, but
Labell and Bertrand do not know what
became of the woman and child.
The Grant nt Honolulu.
HONOLULU, April 17. The transport
Grant arrived here today, 18 days from
Manila, on her way to San Francisco. She
has on board Colonel J. W. Bubb and C5i
men of the Twelfth Regiment, S73 casuals
and 63 men in the hospital. She will
leave here for San Francisco the 19th.
Military Reservations nt Manila.
WASHINGTON, April 23. The President
has reserved for military purposes large
tracts of land on the north and south
sides of Manila Bay, to be known as Mar
iveles Reservation and Kaleumpan Reser-.
vatlon respectively, and all the Islands
lying between.
Quarantine Against Manila.
BREMEN, April 23. A- quarantine has
been ordered against all ships arriving
here from the Philippines In consequence
of the outbreak of cholera in those Is
lands. BANKRUPT'S CREDITORS.
Nev ' Xorlc Supreme Conrt Defines
Their Status.
NEW YORK. April 23. Justice Fitz
gerald, In the Supreme Court, has signed
an order setting forth the rights of the
various creditors of a bankrupt brokerage
firm. The ruling will be of interest to
stock exchanges throughout the country.
The contest was between those creditors
who were members of the Stock Exchange
(and as such the court said that they were
entitled to the pro rata amount on their
full claims in the distribution of the gen
eral assets of the firm in addition to what
they received from the proceeds from the
sale of the firm's seat on the exchange)
and -those creditors who were not mem
bers of the exchange, and declared that
the amounts received from the sale of the
seats should be deducted from their claims
before they were proved to the assignee.
Justice Fitzgerald decided that the Stock
Exchange creditors were entitled to re
cover all' they could on their full claims
from the general assets of an assigned
firm, and In addition were entitled under
the rules of the exchange to share In the
proceeds of the sale of the seat of an as
signed member, provided that the total re
covered by any creditor from the two
funds did not exceed the total of his claim.
He further ruled that not only were mem
bers entitled to share In the proceeds of
the sale of a seat If they were creditors
of a member who had made an assign
ment, hut that the firms of which one
partner was a member were entitled to
share in the proceeds of the sale of the
seat of a member who was indebted to
the firm.
Great Milling Case Near an End.
NEW YORK. April 23. Application hav
ing been made in chancery chambers,
Jersey City, by the reorganization com
mittee of the United States Flour Mill
Company, for the discharge of the re
ceivers of the Hecker-Jones-Jewell Milling
Company, one of the constituent proper
ties of the old United States Company, it
is believed, says the Journal of Com
merce, that the long litigation over the
reorganization of the United States Com
pany Is drawing to a close.
The Standard Milling Company was or
ganized about a year ago to succeed the
United States Company, and It is now in
timated that it may begin business in
earnest about May 1. The application for
the discharge contains a statement by
the receivers of the Hecker-Jones-Jewell
Company, which shows a trading profit
for the period from February 25, 1900,
to October 31, 1901, of about $717,000.
Laivyers Deninnd Big Fees.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, la., April 23. At
torneys Wright and Baldwin, of this
city, who appeared for James Doyle, In
the big mining suit against James Burns,
of Colorado, have filed a Hen on the judg
ment secured In that suit for $300,000, and
A. W. Askwith, who also assisted In
the suit, has filed a claim for 510,000. This
Is the largest claim for fees on record
in the Middle West. The judgment al
lowed Doyle by the court amounted to
$4Si,96L Doyle's Colorado attorneys have
not yet filed their claims.
Issuance of Naturalization Papers.
CLEVELAND, April 23. Judge Wing,
of the TJnlteu States Circuit Court, ren
dered a decision today that neither pro
bate nor insolvency court had authority
to Issue naturalization papers. Many
thousands of foreigners have secured nat
uralization papers through the courts
named in this city.
Dr. Henry Morton III.
NEW YORK, April 23. Dr. Henry Mor
ton, president of the Stevens Institute of
Technology In Hoboken, has just underv
gone a dangerous surgical operation at a.
private hospital In this city, the nature
of which was not made known. The sur
geons state, however, that It was entirely
successful and predict the speedy recovery
of Dr. Morton. 4' -- -" '" "V-. ";-;
ENTRIES FOR STATE FAIR
THESE HORSES.. ARE FOR THE
' EARLY-CLOSING STAKES.
Many Pacers -for $2000 Greater Salem
Pnrse Capital City Trot for
Three-Year-Olds.
Entries for the early-closing stakes at
the State Fair, which will be held at
Salem. September 15-20. have been received
and tabulated by Secretary Wisdom, of
the State Board of Agriculture. Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Montana have en
tered into the competition for the stakes,
and as all the horses show Indications of
records, an interesting meeting may be
looked for. The entries filed with the
secretary are as follows:
GREATER SALEM STAKE, FOR 2:18 PA
CERS $2000.
J. H. Bennett. San Francisco, Cal., Dr. Ham
mond, by Charles Derby-Nutwood.
V. D. Story, Park City, Mont., b. m. Esther
H.. by Gold-Kentucky Volunteer.
C. F. Lenox, Walla Walla, Wash., b. g.
Francisco, by Caution.
Fred Brooker, North Yakima, Wash., b. g.
Chester Abbott, by Chcsterton-Abbottsford.
Aug:. Erlckson. Portland. Or., blk. m. Alta
cora, by Altamont-Tccora.
G. W. Williams. WhJtney. Or., b. g. Le Bol,
by Altamont-Ophlr.
H. W. Good-ill, San Francisco. Cal., b. g.
Uncle John, by Charles Derby-Balkan.
R. W. Brown, Ltnnton, Or., b. m. Ansalene,
by Coeur d'Alenft-Antrlm.
H. H. Helman. Portland, Or., b. m. Addo, by
Benton Boy-El Capltan.
F. G. HlRglns, Missoula, Mont., g. m. Miss
Tricks, by Brino Trlcks-Rena.
W. R. Steward. Alberta, Canada, b. m. Mar
jorle, by Texas Jack-Flowrrs.
Clacey Bros.. Seattle, Wash., br. g. Direct
C, by Direct-Rasle C.
L. B. Llr.dsey, Spokane. Wash., ch. g. Dr.
Luhn. by King Altamont-Prompter.
E. R. Clarke. Seattle. Wash., b. m. Chehatls
Maid, by Chchalis-Silas Wright.
A. Douglas, Ellensburg, Wash., ch. g. Sam
Bowers, by Hambletonlan Mambrlno.
Mrs. Ella Ellen. Salem. Or., b. g. Robert A.,
by Ilolmdel-Rosemon.
James Erwln, Pendleton, Or., b. m. Ollle M.,
by Westfleld-Cautlon.
George Wright, orth Yakima. Wash., br. h.
Daniel J., by Chehalls-Lucy Lambert.
George Wright, North Yakima. Wash., b. m.
Lady Pearl, by Hambletonlan Mambrino-Alta-mont.
J. W. Tllden, Vancouver. Wash., gr. m. Nel
lie Coovert. by Touchet-Ivanhoe.
Van de Vanter Stock Farm, Kent, Wash., ch.
g. Harry Hurst, by Delwln-Not given.
W. O. Trine. Fair Grounds. Or., Oregon Bull,
br. g by Roy Wllkes-Carrle S.
CAPITAL CITY STAKE. FOR 2:24 TROT
TERS $1000.
George B. McAuley, Spokane, Wash., b. m.
Lady Careful, by Cautlon-Bellfounder.
W. D. Story. Park City, Mont., b. h. Gold,
by Director-Bishop.
E. B. Tongue, HHlsboro, Or., b. a. Mark
Hanna. by Planter-Kitty Ham.
H. H. Helman, Portland, Or., b. g. Mack
Mack, by McKlnney-General McClelland.
P. Ttobon, Granger, Idaho, b. m. Lady Earl,
by Autumn-Bellfounder.
Clancey Bros., Seattle, Wash., Columbus D
by McKlnney-Unknown.
Fred Ward, Los Angeles, Cal., The Tout, by
Appato-Raymond.
John Pender, Fair Grounds, Or., blk. m.
Lady Jones, by Captain Jones-Director.
Perry Mauzy. Salem. Or., br. g. E. C Small,
by Holmdel-Hambletonlan Mambrlno.
A. L. Love, Boieman, Mont., br. g. Placer,
by Gold-Kentucky Volunteer.
L. Zimmerman. Portland. Or., br. g. Louis
Z., by Upstart-Maud Patchen.
T. D. Condon, Portland, Or., br. g Zombro
C, by Zombro-Planter.
W. Walters. Portland, Or., ch. g. Duke of
Waldstetn. by Waldsteln-Clay Duke.. (
J. W. Tllden, Vancouver, Wash., b'. s.' Pack
age, by Pactolus-Phallas.
Van de Vanter Stock Farm, Kent, Wash.,
blk. s. Klnmont, by McKlnney-Beulah.
WEBFOOT STAKE FOR 3-YEAR-OLD TROT
TERS. John Dock, Moscow, Idaho, b. f. Eltle D., by
Encounter-Big Bird.
M. T. Hunt, Freeport, Cal., d. c Presta, by
Zombro-Berlln.
W. F. Watson, , Portland, Or., b. c, "The
Bryan, by CautlomAltamont.
P. Hoover, Troutdale, Or.r b. f. Oneonta, by
Malheur-Rockwood.
Fred Ward. Los Angeles, Cal., Jubltor B., by
General Beverly-Titus.
D. M. Drumheller, Spokane, Wash., El Der
by, by Derby-Flaxtall.
John Pender, Fair Grounds, Or., Lady Jones,
by Captain Jones-Director.
Thomas H. Brents, Walla Walla, Wash., b.
m. Belladi, by Chehalls-Cautlon.
T. D. Condon. Portland, Or., b. f. Maymont
C. by McKlnney-McMlnnvIlle Maid.
INLAND EMPIRE STAKES. FOR 3-YEAR-OLD
PACERS.
Chris Simpson. Portland, Or., b. g. William
C. by Bonner N. B.-Unknown.
E. B. Tongue, HHlsboro, Or., b. t. Portia
Knight, by Vlnmont-Duroc Prince.
L. B. Llndsey, Spokane, Wash., ch. g. Dr.
Luhn. by King Altamont-Prompter.
W. Walker, Stevenson, B. C. Glengary
Patchen. by King Patchen-Not given.
E. F. Bean. Spokane, Wash., b. g. George B.,
by The Comet-Unknown.
Thomas H. Brents. Walla Walla. Wash., blk.
m. Mllladl B., by Chehalls-Antelopo.
John Campbell. Pendleton. Or., br. c. Charlie
S., by Bonner N. B.-Unknown.
ILLIHEE STAKE FOR 2-YEAR-OLD RUN
NERS. 5 FURLONGS. $300 ADDED.
W. R. Pollard, Prlneville. Or., b. c. John H.,
by Munster-Hyder All.
H. K. Bennett, Heppner, Or., ch. c Sldny
B. Hurless, by Calphurmus-Ogareta.
D. Matlock, Heppner. Or., br. f. Handsome
Nora, by Handsome-Leon.
A. J. Kay, Salem, Or., Iva J., 'by Schmltz
Humbolt. Grinin & McAtee, Heppner. Or., ch. m. Cleo
patra, by Calphurmus-Bell Jones.
B. F. Swaggart, Heppner. Or., ch. c. Oregon
George, by Calphurmus, Swamp Root.
B. F. Swaggart. Heppner, Or., ch. c Oregon
Ben, by Calphurmus-Sawbuck.
B. F. Swaggart, Heppner. Or., ch. c. Oregon
Kid, by Calphurmus-Lady Opal.
B. F. Swaggart, Heppner. Or., ch. c. Oregon
Sunshine, by Calphurmus-Eagle.
P. E. Jones, Arlington. Or., Chrononhoton
thologus, by Handsome-Oregon.
W. L. Whltmore. Pomeroy, Wash., ch. c
Wallace L, by Coloma-Lena T.
S. J. Jones. Portland. Or., b. g. Sampson
Plunckett, by Handsome-Queen of the Races.
A B. Robinson, Arlington, Or., ch. c Me
phlstopologus, by Schmltz-Kltty.
Silas Jones. Gervals. Or., ch. f. Beautiful
Mom, by Handsome-Misty Mom.
THE DAY'S RACES.
Winners nt- Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 23. Long
priced horses were in evidence at Oak
land today. Frank Duffy, quoted at 15
to 1, took the opening event from Elmer
L., a 60-to-l chance. Honlton won the
2-year-old race from Nervator, a ISO-to-l
shot; Alsono, the favorite, broke as the
barrier went up, but Bozeman held the
saddle on with his knees and landed his
mount third. Rain fell during the after
noon. Results:
Seven furlongs, selling Frank Duffy
won", Elmer L. second, HI Knocker third;
time. 1:2
Six furlongs, selling February won,
Straggler second, Jerrid third; time, 1:14.
Four and a half furlongs Honlton won,
Nervator second, Alsono third; time,
0:55.
Six furlongs Sister Jeanle won, Dlvina
second. Constellator third; time, 1:14.
One mile and a sixteenth, selling Eonlc
won, Obla second. Limelight third; time,
1:48.
One mile and 100 yards, selling Merops
won, Maraschino second, Rasp third; time,
1:494.
Races at Aqueduct.
NEW YORK, April 23. Aqueduct sum
mary: Two-year-olds, five furlongs, selling
Bpstrand won,Joe Cobb second, Glorioso
third; time. 102 3-5.
Six furlongs, handicapKilogram won,
Eddie Biisch second. Petra II third; time,
1:14.
Five and a half furlongs McAdee won,
Malster second. Garden third; time, 1:08.
Two-year-olds, '44 furlongs Navasota
won, Kennard second, Hedge third; time,
0:53 2-5.
",Milcrxaridy 70 ..yards, .'.selling Roysterer
won. Bounteous second, Philippine third;
time, 1:474.
Three-year-old maidens, six furlongs
Ibold won, Freelander second, Aden third;
time, 1:16.
Last Day at Memphis.
MEMPHIS, April 23. The new Memphis
Jockey Club meeting closed today. He
suits: Seven and a half furlongs The Bronze
Demon won. Josle F. second, Edith Q.
third; time, 1:264.
Six furlongs-s-Warlng won, Hainault
second. J. V. Kirby third; time, 1:14 (track
record)".
Mile and a sixteenth, selling Satin Coat
won, McWIHIams second, Mr. Pomeroy
third; time, 1:49.
Peabody handicap, 1 miles Searcher
won, Silurian second, Wax Taper third;
time, 1:55.
Four and a half furlongs Early won,
Lyman Hay second, Ben Chalice third;
time-, 0:56.
Selling, 7" furlongs The Four Hundred
won, I. Samuelson second. King Tatlus
third; time. 1:37.
Six furlongs Theory won, Lofter sec
ond, Clorlta third; time, 1:16-
Races at Lakeside.
CHICAGO, April 23. Lakeside results:
Six furlongs Hoodwink won, Zldla sec
ond, Otis third; time,. 1:15 4-5.
Four and a half furlongs Dr. Walker
won. Lady Churchill second. Boy v Won
der third; time. 0:57.
Six furlongs B. G. Fox won. Charles
Moore second. Carl Kahlcr third; time.
1:15 2-5.
Mile and a sixteenth, selling Schwalbe
won. Loon second. Buries third; time,
1:49 2-5.
Mile and a sixteenth Lavator won, Isa
bey second. Chancery third; time, 1:51 1-5.
Mile and a quarter, selling Cogswell
won. Miss Liza second, Teagown third;
time, 2:10.
St. Lonis Spring: Meeting:.
ST. LOUIS, April 23. The programme
for the first week of the Spring meeting
at the Fair Association was announced
yesterday. The purses will average $400.
and the association will distribute no less
than $2400 daily. On stake days this
amount will be Increased. Including the
$1500 to be added to the Inaugural, the as
sociation will give away $300 on May 3.
Two stakes are down for decision the first
week of the meeting. The Inaugural
promises to be worth In the neighborhood
of $3000. The debutante stakes for 2-year-old,
fillies, to be run the second Saturday
of the meeting, has $1000 added. The
meeting opens Saturday, May 3.
Races nt Epsom.
LONDON, April 23. At the Epsom
Spring meeting, the City and Suburban
Handicap of 2000 sovereigns for 3-year-olds
and upwards, was won by First
Principal. The Solicitor (J. Reiff) was
second and Baldowy was third. Twenty
horses started.
The betting was 100 to 8 against First
Principle, 5 to 1 against The Solicitor, and
50 to 1 against Baldoyle. William C.
Whitney's Volodoyovsky (the Derby win
ner of last year), with Maher up, remained
the favorite in the betting to the end,
but was not placed.
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago Ilents Detroit.
CHICAGO, April 23. The two-time
champions started off fast today, and
gave Detroit a severe drubbing by hard
hitting, clever baserunning and almost
perfect fielding. Attendance C500. Score:
R H E R H E
Chicago 1214 lJDetroit 2 5 6
Batteries Callahan and Sullivan; Miller
and McGulre.
Washington Beats Boston.
WASHINGTON, April 23. Washington
defeated Boston In the opening game here
toddy. Nine thousand persons were pres
ent, and ground rules' were necessary?
Consistent stickwork by the home team
was responsible for Boston's defeat.'
Score:
RHE R H E
Washington .. 7 15 2Boston 3 11 1
Batteries Orth and Brill; DIneen and
Warner.
St. Lonis Beats Clevelnnd.
ST. LOUIS, April 23. St. Louis won the
opening game on the new American
League grounds from Cleveland today by
bunching hits In the third Inning. At
tendance 8000. Score:
R H E R H B
St. Louis 5 9 3CIeveland .... 2 8 2
Batteries Donahue, Maloney and Sug
den; Moore and Bemls.
Philadelphia Beats Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, April 23. The Philadel
phia Athletics defeated Baltimore In the
opening game here today. Bernhardt
kept his hits well scattered, while McGIn
nlty was hit hard, and gave way to
Shields in the eighth. Attendance 12,723.
Score: ,
RHi R H E
Baltimore .... 1 7 2Athletics .... SN13 1
Batteries McGinnlty, Shields and Rob
inson; Bernhardt and Powers.
Aincrlcnn League Standing.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Chicago , 1 0 1.000
Washington 1 0 1.000
St. Louis 1 0 1.000
Philadelphia 1 0 1.000
Boston 1 1 .500
Detroit 0 1 .000
Cleveland 0 1 .000
Baltimore C 2 ,00o
XATIOXAL LEAGUE.
Nevr York Beats Boston.
NEW YORK, April 23. The Boston team
held the lead up to the eighth inning, when
New York bunched hits and turned what
looked like defeat in to victory. Attendance
5000. Score:
R H E R H E
Boston 4 9 3New York .... 5 11 2
Batteries Pittlnger and Moran; McGee,
Evans and Yeager. Umpire O'Day.
Pittsburg: Beats Cincinnati.
PITTSBURG, April 23. The game was
an easy one for lPttsburg today,, the Cin
cinnati at no time being dangerous.
Ewlng had two bad innings, when nine
hits were made. Attendance' 3000. Score:
R H Ej R H E
Pittsburg ....11 11 5j Cincinnati ... 3 7 4
Batteries Phllllpl and O'Connor; Ewlng
and Pelz. Umpire Cantlllon.
Philadelphia Beats Brooklyn.
PHILADELPHIA, April 23. The ability
to hit when hits were needed gave Phila
delphia another victory over Brooklyn
today. The fielding of the vlsltora was
ragged. Attendance 25S3. Score:
R H E R H E
Brooklyn .... 4 8 Philadelphia... 8 10 0
Batteries McCann and Ahern; Iberg and
Doern. Umpire Brown.
National Leagpae Standing:.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Pittsburg 5 O 1.000
Philadelphia 5 1 .833
Chicago 4 1 .800
New York 3 3 .COO
Brooklyn 3 3 .500
Boston 2 5 .280
Cincinnati 1 S .167
St. Louis 0 4 .000
Western Leaerne Scores.
At Denver Denver, 5; St. Joseph, 6.
At Colorado Springs Kansas City, 2;
Colorado Springs, 5.
At Omaha Milwaukee, 4; Omaha, 1L
At Dea Moines Des Moines, 2; Peoria -6.
Decision in Lajoie Case.
PHILADELPHIA, April 23. President
Benjamin F. Shlbe, of the" Philadelphia
American League Club, after consultation
with the club's attorneys, relative to the
Supreme Court's decision in the Lajoie
case, said:
The option, ot. the-. Supreme. Court in
the Lajoie case applied only to Lajoie and
has no reference to any other player. The
court holds, upon the testimony which
was submitted by the plaintiff alone, that
Lajoie is an extraordinary ballplayer,
whose services cannot be replaced, and it
is because of the extraordinary character
of his abilities "that the decision of the
Court of Common Pleas has been re
versed. Before an injunction can be se
cured against him or any other player, It
will be necessary to prove that such play
er possesses the extraordinary abilities
which are laid down as the basis of the
Supreme Court decision.
"In other words, this decision cannot
cover the case of any other ballplayer
In the country. Each case will stand upon
its own particular facts, and it is absurd
to suppose that the Supreme Court of
Pennsylvania or any other state will re
strain an ordinary ballplayer, even as
suming that it might restrain Lajoie."
Baseball Litigation.
ST. LOUIS, April 23. Proceedings were
brought in the Circuit Court today by at
torneys representing Frank DeHass Robl
son, of the St. Louis National League
Baeeball Club, to restrain Harper, Wal
lace and Heldrlck from playing with the
American League St. Louis team. The
cases against Harper and Wallace were
brought up before Judge Talty, and that
of Heldrlck before Judge Fisher. Judge
Talty postponed the hearing until next
Monday, while Judge Fisher refused to
Issue a temporary injunction against
Heldrlck. ordering that player to appear
in court tomorrow morning and show
cause why a restraining order should not
be Issued.
In his petition asking for Injunctions
President RoWson states that Harper
signed in 1901 to play with the St. Louis
National League Club at a salary of $2500
a year, and that Wallace and Heldrlck
signed each In 1900 a two years' contract
for $2400 a year. The last two named had
each been paid $GG0 bonus, which the peti
tion related. Is still retained by them.
Xatlonal Lcnprue Enjoined.
WASHINGTON, "April 23. The Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia today
Issued a restraining order, returnable
May 3, against the National League, en
joining it from Interfering with four
players of the Washington American
League. These players are Delehanty,
Wolverton, Orth and Townsend. This
action was taken on proceedings Institut
ed for the Washington American League
Club.
STAXFOHD DIAY XOT COME.
Track Team Will Probably Forego
Its Northern Trip.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., April
23. Owing to lack of encouragement from
the standpoint of finances, the Stanford
track team will probably forego the north
ern trip It has for some lime contemplated.
Neither the University of Oregon nor wiat
of Washington has been able to extend a
guarantee sufficient to cover the expenses.
The Multnomah Athletic Club, of Port
land, and Pacific University, at Forest
Grove, have been obliged to cancel their
proposed meets with the Stanford athletes
altogether.
Captain of Stanford Track Team.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.. April
23,-iJ. C. McCaughern, of Hinsdale. N. H.,
has been re-elected captain of the Stan
ford track team. He now holds the 220
yard dash record of the Pacific Coast.
PURSE FOR A BIG FIGHT.
Offer of London Clnb to Jefferles and
Fltzslmmons.
LONDON, April 23. The National Sport
ing Club offers a purse of 2500 ($12,500) for
a pugilistic contest between Jim Jeffries
and Bob Fltzslmmons, to be held In Lon
don next June.
Sharkey and Itnhlln Matched.
NEW YORK, April 23. Tom Sharkey
and Gus Ruhlln were- matched this after
noon to box 15 rounds to a decision before
the National Sporting Club of London
during the week beginning June 23 for a
purse of $5000, the winner to get io per
cent. The men are to box at catch
weights, under Marquis of Qucensberry
rules.
GOLF BEGINS TODAY'.
Wnverly Club Will Hold Annnal
Sprint? Tournament.
The annual Spring tournament of the
Waverly Golf Club commences this morn
ing at the Waverly golf links, and con
tinue? through today, tomorrow and Sat
urday. Charles E. Ladd has donated a hand
some silver loving cup as the men's prize
for the championship of Oregon. Many
other handsome prizes will be given, and
a great deal of enthusiasm Is being dis
played over the event.
International Aqnntlcs.
NEW YORK, April 23. William Henry,
secretary of the Life-Saving Society
of London, of which King Edward is
the honorary president, has Issued an In
vitation to the Knickerbocker Athletic
Club, of this city, to compete In the In
ternational display of swimming, diving
and life-saving, which will be held In
London upon the occasion of the King's
coronation. Mr. Henry says that the so
ciety Is anxious to have the presence ot
the best American amateurs, and that
races at suitable distances will be ar
ranged for June 28. No action has yet
been taken on the Invitation.
Hood's Sarsaparllla
Ilaa won succes far beyond the effect
of advertising only.
The firm hold it has won and retains
upon the hearts of the people could
never have been pained by even the
most lavish expenditure of money.
The true secret of the popularity of
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is explained entirely and only, by its
unapproachable Meiut.
Based upon a prescription which
cured people considered incurable,
which accomplished wonders astonish
ing to the medical profession,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Includes the concentrated values of the
best-known vegetable remedies such
as sarsaparilla, yellow dock, pipsis
sewa, uva ursi, mandrake and dande
lion, united by an original and peculiar
combination, proportion and process,
giving to
Hood's Sarsaparilla
curative power peculiar to itself.
Its cures of mild and extreme cases
of scrofula, eczema, psoriasis, and
every kind of humors, as well as of ca
tarrh and rheumatism prove it to be
the best blood purifier ever produced
Its cures of dyspepsia, biliousness,
nervousness, loss of appetite and that
tired feeling, make
Hood's Sarsaparilla
beyond question the greatest stomach
tonic, nerve-builder and strength
restorer the world has ever known.
It will cure you or any one in your
family of any of these troubles
You can rely upon
Hood's Sarsaparilla
as a thoroughly good medicine. Buy
& bottle and begin to take it today.
ALL DISEASES
$5 A MONTH
A VERY IMPORTANT FEATURE THAT SHOULD NOT
BE OVERLOOKED,
The Copeland Medical Institute Does Not Confine Its Prac
tice to Catarrhal Affections, but Treats All Chronic
Diseases at a Uniform Rate of $5 a Month, Medicines
Included.
The Copeland physicians are In dally receipt of letters from all points Inquir
ing as to the application of their system of treatment to chronic maladies other
than those of a catarrhal nature. For -the Information of those Inquiring and the
public generally It is again stated that the provision made by the Copeland Medi
cal Institute is for thp treatment and cure of all persons suffering from any
form of chronic disease or Infirmity whatever at the uniform fee of $5 Including
all medicines and appliances for one month's continuous and watchful treat
ment. The same measure of skill, the same degree of care, the same intelligent
exercise of professional energy and effort, and the same certainty of cure, are
afforded to sufferers from other chronic maladies as to those suffering from
catarrhal troubles of any nature. T
The Proper Coarse for Sufferers.
Great numbers of people suffer from the
malign poisons of catarrh, as Irom other
chronic maladies, without any correct or
definite idea of the nature of their af
fliction. The following symptoms have
occn carefully arranged to enable many
sufferers to understand Just what It Is
that alls them. Many 'diseases, known t
under various eipeclfic names, are really
of a catarrhal origin and nature. Every
part of the mucous membrane, the nose, I
CATARRH OF
HEAD AND THROAT
The head and throat become dl
eased from neglected colds, cans- I
Ingr Catarrh when the condition of j
the blood predisposes to this con- j
ditlou.
"Is your voice husky?
"T)a you spit up sllmc?"
"Do you ache all over-"
"Do you snore at night?"
"Do you blow out scabs at night?"
"Is your aosv stopped up?"
"Does your nose discharge?"
"Dots your n6se bleed taslly?"
"Is there tickling in thp throat?"
"Is this Rorso toward Tilght?"
"Does the nose Itch and burn?"
"Do you hawk to clear the throat?"
"Is there pain across the eye??" '
"Is there pain in front of head?"
"Is your sense cf smell leaving?"
"Is the throat dry In the morning?"
"Are you losing your 5eine ot taste?"
"Do you 5lep with your mouth open?"'
"Doea your uose stop up toward night?"
CATARRH OF
BRONCHIAL TUBES
This condition often result from
catarrh extending from the head
and throat, and if left unchecked,
extends down the windpipe into the
bronchial tubes, and in time attack
the lung-.
"Tve you a cough?"
"Are you losing flesh?"
"Do you cough at night?"
"Have you pain in 8ld?"
"Do you take cold easily?"
"Is your appetite variable?"
"Have you stitches In side?"
"Do you cough until you gag?"
"Are you low-spirited at tlmesr
"Do you raise frothy miierlal?"
"Do you spit up ycliow matter?"
"Do you cougi. rn going to bed?"
"Do you cough In the mornings?"
"Is your ough short and hacking?"
"Do you spit up little cheesy lumps?"
"Have you a disgust for fatty foods r
"Is there tickling behind the palate?"
"Hive you pain behind breastbone?"
"Do you fel you are growing weaker?"
"Is there a burning pain In the throat?"
"Do you cough worse night and mornings?"
"Do you have to alt up at night to get
breath?"
CATARRH OF
THE STOMACH
This condition may result from
several causes, but the nsnal canse
is catarrh, the muens dropping
down ' into the throat and being
swallowed.
"Is there nausea?"
"Are you costive?"
"Is there vomiting?"
"Do you belch up gas?"
"Have you watcrbrash?"
"Are you lightheaded?"
"Is your tongue coated?"
"Do you hawk and spit?"
"Ib there pain after eating?"
"Are you nervous and -weak,?"
"Do you have sick headache?"
"Do ycu Moat up aiter catlotrT
"Is there disgust for breakfast?"
"Have you distress after eating?"
"In your throat filled with slime?"
"Do you at times have diarrhoea?"
"Is there rush of blood to the head?"
Poor Little
' ym0
furred tongue, lazy liver, constipation, bad breath, bad taste, all liable
to result from over-indulgence in the good things of life. Cascarets
Candy Cathartic are what you want. Eat and drink what and as
much as you please. A tablet after a big meal will prevent sick
ness, or a tablet at night before going to bed, after a good time,
will fix you all right for morning, and let you get up clear as a bell,
ready for business or pleasure.
KOM
"HE THAT WORKS EASILY WORKS SUCCESSFUL
LY." 'TIS VERY EASY TO CLEAN HOUSE WITH
MANHOOD RESTORED "GUPIDENE"
Tots great Vegetable ViUllzer, the prescription of a famous French physician, will quickly
euro yon of all nerroua disease and serrons weaknaees. anch as XiOst 3I.anaoocI. Xaaom.
it I a. Pstlns In the Back, Trembling. Nerroni Debility. Pimples.
Unfltneas to JIarrr. Varicose If, and Constipation. Gires the borance, th
brace, at real M. CCPIDEKE cleanse the liter, the kidneys and the urinary organs of
all imparities. CrTr,XDE?Etrenrthenand restores all Areas. The rtiaon sufferers are not
cured br doctors is bAoanse ninetrter cent-are troubled with Proaf atltla. CITPTnR'WTC'
is the onlr known remedy to core without an operation. J0C0 testimonials. A written guarantee siren and
money returned if six boxes do not effect a permanent care. $1.06 & box; six for &00, by null. Send foj
Cre circular ad testimonials.
Add ess DATOIi MEDICINE CO., P. O.Sox 276, San X'raaalace, CaJ.
"- for aale. J7 S. G. SKID2IORE, fc CO., Portland, Or.
the throat, eyes. cars, head, lungs, stom
ach, liver, bowels, kidneys and bladder,
are subject to disease and blight by ca
tarrh. The proper course for sufferers
Is this. Rad these symptoms carefully
over, mark those that apply to your case
and hrlng this with you to Drs. Copeland
and Montgomery. If you live away from
the city, send them by rnalL and ask for
mall treatment. In either instance, and
whether by mall or office treatment, the
patient may be assured of the speediest
relief and cure possible to medical science.
'TVh'ii you get Up suddenly are you dizzy?"
"Is there gnawing sensation In stomach?"
"Do you feel as If you had lead In stomach ?
"When stomach Is empty do you feel faint?"
"Do you belch material that burns throat?"
"If stomach if full do you feel oppressed?"
SYMPTOMS OF
EAR TROUBLES
Denfness and ear troubles rcsnlt
front catarrh xmssing along the En
Htnohlnn tnbe that lends from th
throat io the car.
"Is your hearing falling?"
"Do your cars discharge?"
"Do your ears Itch and burn?"
"Are the ears dry and scaly?"
"Havh you pain behind the ears?"
"Is there throbbing In the cars?"
"la tlitre a buzzing sound heard?"
"Do ycu have a ringing in the ears?"
"Are there .crackling sounds heard?"
"Is. your hearlns bad cloudy days?"
"Do you have earache occasionally?"
"Are there sounds like steam escaping?"
"Do your ears, hurt when you blow your
nose?"
"Do you contantly hear noises in the cars?"
"Do yod hear better some days than others?"
"Do the noises in your ears keep you
awake?"
"When you blow your nose do the ears
crack?"
"Is hearing worse when you have a cold?"
"Is roaring like a waterfall In the head?"
CATARRH OF THE LIVER
The liver becomes diseased by ca
tarrh extending from the stomach
into the tubes of the liver.
"Are you Irritable?"
"Are you nervous?"
"Do you get dizzy?"
"Have you no energy
"Do you have cold tcetT"
"Do you feel nUserable?"
"Is your memory poor?
"Do you get tired easily?
"Do you have hot flushes?
"Is your eyesight blurred?"
"Have you pain in the cack?"
"la your fleBh soft- and flabby V
"Arc your spirits low at times V
"Is there bloating after eating?"
"Have you pain around the Wns?"
"Do you have gurgling In tibwels?"
"Do you have rumbling bowels?"
"Is there throbbing In the stomach?"
"Do you have a sense of heat In bowels?"
"Do you suffer from pains In temples?"
"Do you have a palpitation of the heart?"
"Is there a general feeling of lassitude?"
"Do thesfe feelings affect your memory?"
COXSUL.TATIO? FREE.
Dr. Copeland's Book Free to All.
The-Copcland Medical Institute
The Dekuni, Third ani Washington.
W. II. COPELAXD, M. D.
J. H. MONTGOMERY, M. D.
OFFICE HOURS From O A. M. to 13
M.; from 1 to 5 P. 31.
EVENINGS Tuesday and Fridays.
SUNDAY From 10 A. 31. to 12 31.
omach
It's over-loaded; that's what's the
matter, and if this boy don't get a
Cascaret he'll be a sick boy all
over. Too much of a good thing!
That's what we are all liable to
take. Grown up, sensible people
will sometimes do it and make
themselves sick. "In time of peace
prepare for war," and have about
the house a pleasant, perfect,
palatable, positive medicine, for
sour stomach, sick headache,
colic, winds, belching, biliousness,
OiLii Ot
Best for the Bowels. All druggists, ioc, 33c, 50c. Never sold In bulk.
Genuine tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to cure or your money back.
Sample and booklet free. Address
Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. 622A