THE MOHNING OEEGONJAN, TUESDAY, .MAY 20, 1902. COMPLETES THE SERIES TACOMA AND BUTTE PLAY POST PONED GAME3. Home Team "Wins From the Mary McLanei in the Ninth Inning: Eastern Scores f ' NORTHWEST LEAGUE. ! I i i, Tacoma, 11; Butte, 10. h Standing: of the CInbs. ' Won. Lost. P. C ' ' SJUe ..- 10 0 .007 ' " Portland 7 6 .538 ' " Spokane 8 1 .533 ' " Tacoma 8 7 .533 ' " Butte 7 8 .467 " Helena 3 10 .231 ii A A TACOMA, "Wash.. May 19. The Tigers made It three straight from the Mary MacLanes today in a gome replete with ensatlonal features for six consecutive innings. D. McCarthy replaced Johnson in the middle of the fourth, and won his own game by timely hitting, bringing in the winning run in the ninth, when John son walked, was advanced by Smith's drive to the right fence, and scored on D. McCarthy's long hit to center. The score: TACOMA. AB.lt. H.FO.A. E. Letcher, c. t.. 4 2 0 2 11 Fisher, 2b 4 12 16 J. McCarthy, s. s 3 112 4 Hutchinson, lb '.. 5 1 2 14 -2 Andrews, Sb .. 4 110 0 Murdock, L f.... 5 2 1 0 " 0 Johnson, p and r. f .. 4 2 1 4 S Smith, c 4 12 4 0 D. McCarthy, p., r. f . 5 0 2 0 2 Totals .33 11 12 27 17 BUTTE. Kane, lb 3 1 1 13 0 0 Houtz, L t 4 1" 1 2 0 0 Zearfoss, c 4 2 2 4 10 Marshall, 3b 4 2 3 0 2 2 llclntyre, s. s 3 0 2 o 5 3 Treadway, r. f 3 10 0 0 0 "Ward, 2b . ,5 110 4 0 McHale, c. f 6 10 0 0 1 Gay, p 4 12 0 2 1 Donnelly, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .36 10 12 25 14 One man out when winning run was .made. SCORE BY INNINGS. 123456789 0 U 0 5 0 0 1 4 0-10 , 0 0 0 0 0 6 3 1 111 Butte ... Tacoma SUMMARY. Struck out By McCarthy, 3; by Gay, 2. Bases on balls (By Gay, 2; by Donnelly, 2; by Johnson, 4; by McCarthy, 4. Hit by pitcher By Donnelly, X Passed ball By Smith. "Wild pitch By Gay. Stolen bases By Houtz, 2; Zearfoss, McHale, Murdock Johnson. Two-base hits By Andrews, Murdock, Mclntyre, Gay. Home run Marshall. Sacrifice hits Joe McCarthy, 2; Zear foss. v Double plays Hutchinson to J. McCar thy to Johnson; Marshall to Mclntyre to McHale. Left, on bases Butte, 8; Tacoma, 9. Hits Off Johnson, 2; off McCarthy, JO; off Donnelly, 2; off Gay, 10. Time of game 2 hour and 5 minutes. Attendance 2500. Umpire Mullane. SAVED BY THE GOXG. Mcpoy Has a Rongh Time "With Car ter in n Six-Round Boat. PHILADELPHIA. May 19. Kid McCoy was saved by the bell in a six-round bout "with Kid carter at Industrial Hall to iilght. He was knocked down five times md, was much the weaker at the finish. although -Carter was badly punished. Dunng the first round McCoy had all the advantage, but in the second he was floored by a blow on the Jaw, and would have been stopped but for the bell. In the third round he was knocked down three times, but again escaped a knock out. He recovered in the fourth, and al though Carter again succeeded in putting him to the floor, McCoy in turn had his opponent almost out. In the fifth and sixth rounds McCoy kept away from Car ter's vicious swings, but he was groggy at the finish, and Carter, though showing more evidence of rough usage, had much the better of the bout. BASEMAN WEED HIT IS EYE. Portland Ballplayers Suffer More Ac cidents. The members of the Portland baseball team are certainly having hard luck Yes terday afternoon, during the regular prac tice. Third Baseman Fred "Weed, who was batting, was hit in the eye by a foul ball. He suffered a painful injury, and will not "be at himself for some time. Late in the afternoon George Engle fell through a trap door In the office of Schil ler's cigar store, and sustained a number of severe bruises. However, he will pitch in this afternoon's game. Lou Mahaffey is recovering from the effects of a badly damaged eye received two weeks ago at Spokane, but will be in the game before many days. CALIFORNIA DEFEATS OREGOX. Baseball Game Results Jn Score of 11 to 2. EUGENE, May 19. California defeated Oregon In the baseball game this after noon by a score of 11 to 2. The game was played in a sea of mud and in frequent showers of rain, and was devoid of spec tacular features. -The rain was depressing alike on the spectators and players, and there were a number of Inexcusable er- rors on both sides. Oregon was at home in the mud, which put the Callfornlans to a big disadvantage. Overall, the famous Berkeley pitcher, gave up his position to "Williams. Kelly did some good for Ore gon, fanning out a number of the Berk leyltes. In the evening the 'varsity co-eds ex tended an Informal reception In the gym nasium to the California boys. Al Nelll Looking for a. Fight. CHICAGO. May 19. Al Nelll, Pacific Coast mlddle-w eight, Is here from Hot Springs. He announced today his willing ness to meet a Chicago fighter at an early date, but no negotiations have gtart ; ed. Unless a match Is secured soon Nelll i will return to San Francisco, where he j has an offer to meet Young Peter Jack son. I Helena Team Leaves. . The Helena "baseball team left yesterday afternoon for Spokane, where a series of games will be played with Jack Grlm's aggregation this week Flannery yester day signed Pitcher Fleming, of the Mon ograms, who will occupy the box for Hel ena, Claude Schmeer, another Portland boy. Is signed to play snortstop with the Montana team. Corbett and Parker Matched. DENVER, May 19. "Young Corbett" and "Kid" Parker, who are old-time ring rivals, met here today and agreed on the terms of a fight to be held in June next before the club offering the best purse. le weight is to be 128 pounds at 3 j'clock, and a side bet of 12500 was agreed lupon. Bntte Team Arrives Today. The Butte baseball team will arrive In Itfce city this morning and will commence la series of games with Portland this aft- eraoon. McCIoskey has mustered a team jot; giants, and they expect to put the local players clear out oi ousiness. jingle will ?itcb for Portland in today's game. "RlcUey" Adams Released. APOKANE, May 19. "Rickey" Adams, the .left-handed "pitcher of Spokane's league team, has" been released-jin order that he may join the league team at Paris, Tex. Adams was with the Spokane team last year, and It had been hoped he would return for this season. Lcibb "Wins French. Road Race. PARIS, May 18. The .Marseilles-Paris bicycle race was won by Lesna, who cov ered the entire distance In S3 hours and 43 minutes. XATIOXAL LEAGUE. FlttsbBrgKJBe&ta Philadelphia. PITTSBURG, May 19. Two wild throwB in the first inning gave the locals their first run. After that, McGee had his op ponents at his mercy until the ninth, when Conroy's ,three-bagger and "Wag ner's single won the game. Attendance 2300. Score: HHEI RHE Pittsburg 2 S OJPhiladelphia.. 19 2 Batteries Doheny and Smith; McGee and Doom. St. Louis Bents Brooklyn. ST. LOUIS, May 19. St. Louis won the third straight from Brooklyn today. At tendance 600. Score: RHE RHE St. Louis 612 lBrooklyn 512 4 Batteries Popp and Ryan; Newton, Kitson and Ahearn. Chlcagro Beats Boston. CHICAGO, May 19. Seven bunched hits in three Innings, a base on balls, a wild pitch and an error gave Chicago today's game. Attendance 1100. Score: RHE RHE Chicago 5 9 IJBoston 2 10 2 .-Batteries Williams and Kllng; Malar key and Kittredge. Cincinnati Beats Tferr York:. CINCINNATI, May 19. New York lost today's game through inability to connect with Currle at the proper time. Attend ance 400. Score: RHE RHE Cincinnati.... 4 8 IJNew York.... 2 8 2 Batteries Currle and Peltz; Sparks and Yeagcr. AMERICAS LEAGUE. St. Lonis Shuts Out Cleveland. CLEVELAND, O., May 19. Harper's masterly twirling and his faultless sup port allowed the Browns to shut out Cleveland. Joss pitched good ball. At tendance, 2000." Score: RHE) RHEI Cleveland .... 0 6 4St. Louis 6 10 0 Batteries Joss and Bemls; Harper and Sugden. Chicago Shnts Ont Detroit. DETROIT, May 19. An error by Casey and one by Yeager, in the opening In ning, lost this afternoon's game for De troit. Attendance, 3500. Score: RHE RHE Detroit 0 3 4lChicago 14 2 Batteries Siever and McGulre; Grlfiith.f ana suuivan. Western League Scores, At Kansas City Kansas City, 11; Peo ria. 3. At Omaha Omaha., 5; Denver, 4. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Rational Leagne. "Won. Lost P. C Pittsburg 24 4 .857 Chicago 15 9 .623 New York 14 12 .538 Boston 11 13 .458 Philadelphia i 10 .15 .400 Cincinnati .ll 17 .233 St. Louis 9 16 .360 Brook-yn 10 18 .357 American Leagne. "Won. Lost. P. C Boston ., -...I .13 8 .619 Detroit-.,,.. v.r...,c......l2 . 8 .600 Chicago 12 8 .600 St. Louis 10 8 -579 Philadelphia 11 9 .550 Baltimore 9 12 .429 "Washington 9 13 .419 Cleveland . 6 17 .273 THE DAY'S RACES. Winners at Louisville. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 19. Churchill Downs results: Four and one-half furlongs, selling De borah won King's Lady second, Style third: time 0:55. ' Six furlongs Abe Frank won, J. V. Klr by second, Golden Glitter third; time 1:1454. Four and one-half furlongs Right and True won. Captain Arnold second, Ben Chalice third; time 0:55. Six furlongs, free handicap Sevoy won, Daffold Dllly second, Memenon third; time 1:14. One mile Lady Bramble won; J. J. T. second. Baffled third; time 1:42. Seven furlongs Alfred Vargrave won. Autumn Leaves second, Maud Gonne third; time 1:27. Races at St. Lonls. ST. LOUIS, May 19.-Falr Grounds re sults: One mile and twenty yards, selling Frank Peace won, Orris second. Dr. Clark third; time 1:43. Four and one-half furlongs, selling Zlze won. Gold Ornament second, Don Ernesto third; time 0:55. One mile and 20 yards, selling1 Prince Real won. Free Pass second, Guide Rock third; time 1:43U. One mile, purse Helen Print won, Dewey second, Terra Flrma third; time 1:40. One mile and 70 yards, selling Schwalbe won. Van Hoorebeck second, Nearest t third; time 1:444. Six furlongs, soiling Buccleuth won, Marie Bell second, Louis Wagner third; time 1:1394. Races at Worth. CHICAGO- May 19. Worth results: Six furlongs Clorita won. Zlbla second, Pretoria third; time 1:17 2-5. Four and one-half furlongs Goodman won, Brookston second, Belle Graham third; time 0:57 3-5. One mile and 70 yards, selling Leenja won, Thurles second, Guy H. third; time 1:50 2-5. Seven furlongs Articulate won, Alard second. Vulcan third; time 1:23 4-5. One mile and a sixteenth Prince of Af. rlca won. Marshal Nell second, Marcos third; tlm 1:514-5. One mile Louisville vron. Miracle H. second. Captain Gaines third; time 1:4494. Races at Morris Park. NEW YORK, May 19. Morris Park re sults: Third Monday selling- race, course Caithness won, Maru Stella W. third; time 1:12. Eclipse second, The Burns selling for two-year-olds, last five furlongs of the Eclipse course Plater won, Faust second, Imperious third; no time iven. The City Island race for maiden three-year-olds and upward, seven furlongs Royal won, Frankfort second. White Crest third; time 17. Meadowbrook hunter steeplechase, about 2 miles Somerset won, Self-Protection second. Borough third; time 4:4L The wither's mile, selling Handicapper won. Agnes second, Barbara Freitchie third; time 1:424. One mile and a furlong, handicap Ad vance Guard won, St Finnan second. Al Slke third; time 1:56. Races at Hnrst's Park. LONDON, May 19. William C. Whit ney's Intruder won the 3-yar-old maiden plate, and Richard Crokers Blue Grass won the Thames Hod Handicap at Hurst's Park Whitsuntide meeting. The stables ot Messrs. Whitney ''and Croker have been in bad form up to the present, but In truder had no difficulty in securing the verdict today. ,., - ' Foreign vessels jet more than $200,000,000 s, year for carryteg American jroods. TRACK MEET A FARCE OREGON ATHLETES MAKE NO EF FORT ToVlK. Washington's Retasal to Arbitrate etBk r Pearson Protest Resnlts in Web- footers Refusing- to Score. SEATTLE, Wash., May 1?. The "Univer sity of Oregon trade athletes made no at tempt to win the annual dual meet from the University of "Washington today, and the contest resulted in a farce. Because the "Washington managers would not con sider the protest of professionalism against the Pearson brothers, the Oregon manager instructed his men to make no effort to win. Manager Gaches flatly re fused to arbitrate the Pearson case, and informed the jOregon manager that "his men must start In every event. or their traveling expenses would not be paid. Under these conditions the visitors jogged through the various track events and made short distance Ic the field events. The refusal of the Eugene men to compete was a great surprise to the large crowd, but as the speotator became aware of the true state of affairs, words of con demnation for the "Wnshlngton manage ment were heard on very hand. Many "Washington students and citizens of Se- IT IS KNOWN OF ALL MEN That the Democratic party Is a non-Incorporated company, organized for the purpose of securing control of the offices and he affairs ofthe country. ' IS THERE REASON TO DOUBT That the man who takes stock in this company by voting" its ticket. In the face of the open avowal of. the Southern stockholders that suc cess has been ahd can be attained only by force; fraud and defi ance ot law, is morally responsible for the crimes he knoWs hl9 Southern partners must commit to make hft vote effective? attle heartily approve the faction of the Oregonlans. Manager Redmond admitted that "Wash ington would have won had the meet been In earnest, but said diat the margin would have been close. Joe Pearson won the 100-yard dash In 10 seconds flat. He also finished first m the. 230-dash, the time being 23 1-5. sec onds. Chesnut won the 440-yard dash in 55 seconds, and R. Pearson. Hill and Hun toon tied for first Dlace In the half mile. the time of Which was 2:131-5. Boetzkes won .the mile In 4:57 4-5. Gardner broKe the P. N. A. discus-throw record, with a distance of 115 feet. McDonald won the shot-put and Gardner the hammer-throw, the distances being 37 feet and U3 teei, respectively. Grant won both Jumps and the pole vault, Duffy And cosgrove nn- Ished first in both hurdle events. The re lay team lowered the 'varsity record, going the distance In 3:33. The Oregon men left for Portland to night. They consider that they were un fairly .treated by Washington and believe that they were Justified in turning the meet into a fiasco. The "Washington stu dents are foaming with Indignation and declare that athletic "relations with Ore gon will be avoided In the future. The Or egon athletes declare that the Pearson protest Is by no means ended. BERKELEY TEAM nERE TODAY". Coming for Ball Game With 3Inltnb ntnh Tomorrow. F. E. Reed, advance agent for the Uni versity of California baseball team, -arrived in the city last evening, and con cluded arrangements for the Berkeley- Multnomah game of tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Reed says that the college eleven b in good trim, but will be prepared for a hard-fought game with the local clubmen. The team ia captained by Hamlin, who has played four winning seasons on the varsity against Stanford, and who holds the high-water mark in batting averages. The team Is the same to a man as the one that lined up against Stanford this year. Overall, the crack guard of last season's football team, will occupy the box tomor row, and Hatch will catch. Captain Ham lin plays first base, his colleagues on the bags being Hendricks, at second, and Kennedy, at third. Adams plays short stop, and McKeonon, Heltmuller and Gardner compose the outfield. Games I have been arranged with Everett. Van couver, B. C, Victoria and Spokane. Mr. Reed states that the college boys may take a turn at Idaho and Montana, but no games have yet been scheduled In these states. Last Saturday the Callfor nlans defeated Redding by a score of 11 to 3,x and yesterday beat the University of Oregon. 11 to 2. Mnnuger Foster says that the Multno- j ham men are In good shape, and will go into the game determined to win. Those who love amateur ball will have an op portunity to see a rattling good contest tomorrow. The Berkeley men will arrive this morning. BACK TO QUEBEC. Greene and Gaynor Win in Their First Skirmish. MONTREAL May 19. John F. Gaynor and Captain Greene have won the first skirmish In the fight against extradition to the United States, and tpnight the two men are in Quebec, where they believe proceedings to force them to return to the United States to answer the charge of defrauding the United States Govern ment can be successfully fought Tonight at 12 o'clock a special train from Quebec arrived on the Canadian Pacific with High Constable Gale and asslbtants, armed with a writ of habeas corpus. They got Into a cab and drove to the Montreal Jail, to which Institution Gaynor and Greene had been committed by Judge La Fontaine during the afternoon. Evidently Governor Valee and his guests awaited their coming, for In a short time Gale appeared, accompanied by Governor Valee and Meesrs. Gaynor and Greene. ' A quick drive was made to the Place VIger station, and an hour after the ar rival of the special train it departed with the fugitives from the American courts on board. Half an hour later the regular train for Quebec departed, having on board Donald 'McMaster and Chief Car penter. They went to answer the writ of habeas corpus served on Carpenter. In cidentally Mr. McMaster will use all his efforts to see that Governor Valee returns the prisoners to the Montreal jail. The question as to whether he shall do so or not depends entirely upon the legality of the arrest The case wilt come up in Quebec tomorrow. CHIEF OF TAMMANY. Justice O'Gorraan Irf'Elected Grand Sachem. NEW YORK, May 19. Justice James J. O'Gorman. of the Supreme Court bench, was tonight elected grand sachem ot Tam many Hall, the deliberations lasting less than half an hour. Ex-Mayor Robert Van Wyck Was also a candidate for the posi tion. On tha first ballot Justice O'Gor man received eight votes of the 12, the other four going to ex-Mayor Van Wyck Afterward the election of Justice O'Gor man was made unanimous. Brutal Murder n Arizona. TUCSON, Ariz., May 19. J. A. Bradley, a young attorney of Newark, N. J., was foully murdered, supposedly by Mexicans, at a small stage station 30 miles from Tucson yesterday. He had been visiting friends at the mines, and was waiting at the station for a stage to Tucson. The body bore a deep cut on the head- All .money and Jewelry had been taken from the body. Bradley had been" In- Tucson' a month, and had just been admitted to .the bar. Officers are In pursuit of the mur derers - .f ,.. . CRIME OF A FIEND. t, Iaxataated Forlda Man 'Kills Slx Persons and Himself. ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., May"lS. Crazld by his Infatuation for little AtiUha .Mc culloch, a 13-ycar-bla girl, "William Aus ton, aged 23. today- Rilled the girl and five other persons" and then committed sulqide in the farmhouse of. "William "Wilkinson, near Hastings, IS miles from St Augus tine. The dead, are: "William "Wilkinson, aged 52; Mrs. "Wilkinson, his wife; Abltba McCulloch; Miss "Wilkinson, sister of "Will iam "Wilkinson, "William Auston and one cMM , " ,Kn The crime was discovered by John Kel ler, who found the corpses scarcely co.d, and. the only living witness to the tragedy a helpless infant. Auston had been madly infatulated with the McCulloch girl, and. It ,1s said, killed the family because his ad vances were rejected. Auston went to the "Wilkinson home Friday night and pro posed marriage. He was rejected, but vnn'lncr Vio umllri mMTV the Cltl. hUITied to this city and, .procuring a license, he went to church on Saturday night and told every one wjiom he met that he was to be married that night. About 7 o'clock this morning several pistol snots were heard, but no investigation was made .When Wilkinson failed to appear at a neighbor's where he was engaged In har vesting n. crop of potatoes, John Keller, a farm hand, was sent for him and dlscovr ered the tragedy. Rancher Accased of Mnrdcr. WINFIELD, Kan.. May 19. George W. Miller, of Oklahoma, was arrested today by Cal Ferguson, .rharged with the mur der of the Santa Fe dectective, George C. Montgomery, in this city last October. Miller runs perhaps the largest wheat ranch In the West. Slllltln Still on Duty. ATLANTA, Ga., May 19. Governor Candler said today that he would keep the militia on duty In Pittsburg, the scene of Saturday's fight between negroes and white officers, for some time. ENTITLED TO DAMAGES. Contract on Free Railroad Ticket Docs Not Extend to Death. SAN FRANCISCoTMay 19. The United States Circuit Court ot Appeals today affirmed the Judgment of the lower court in the case of Ldulse H. Adams and Frank H. Adams against the Northern Pacific Railway Company for damages. JayvW. Adams was a lawyer, traveling In Idaho, and in passing from a tourist car to the dining car, the train going unusu ally fast around a curve, he was thrown from the train and killed. The -case was tried In the United States Circuit Court of Washington and judgment was given in favor of the widow and minor child for $11,000 damages. From the Judgment the corporation appealed, one of the grounds being that the decedent was trav eling' on a free ticket, which ticket stip ulated that the holder waived all claim on the company "for any injury to the person or for any loss or damage." InA affirming the aw$rd of damages, the Court of Appeals holds that this form of -contract does not extend to the death ot the contracting party. NORTHWE8T DEAD. Charles R. Carroll, a Well-Knovrn Netrspaper Man. OLYMPIA, Wash., May 19. Charles R. Carroll, a newspaper writer of this city, who Is well known throughout the North west, died this morning- at 8 o'clock at St. Peter's Hospital. Mr. Carroll had been In HI health about a month. Last week he contracted blood poisoning through a burn In his right hand, and the condition ot his constitution made It Impossible to check thg disease. Mr. Car roll was 40 years old, and left a widow and two children. He was a son-in-law of John Miller Murphy, of this city, the pio neer newspaper man of Puget Sound, Prior to his Illness Mr. Carroll was city editor of the Washington Recorder, and was the Olympla representative of Thp Oregonian. Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips. SALEM, Or., May 19. Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips, a pioneer ot 1845, died at her home In Zena, Sunday, May 18, aged 82 years. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at Zena. COLLEGE Of. -W. C. A. Increased Attendance at This, Year's Convention. CAPITOLA, Cal., May 19. Two hundred and seventy-five delegates from the Young Women's Christian Association of the uni versities, colleges and normal schools of the Pacific States are holding a 10 days' convention In Capltola. Miss Harriet Taylor, general secretary; Miss Bertha Conde, student secretary, and Miss Mary C Dunn are here from Chicago, the head quarters of the' American board which directs the conference. Mies Helen P. Stafford, the newly appointed secretary of the Pacific Coast, and five other secre taries from student bodies, are assisting In the conference work. The mornings are given to student and city meetings, to Bible study under Don O. Shelton, of New York, and L. J. Kennedy, of San Francisco, and to missionary meetings. The afternoons are devoted to Tecreatlon. and in the evenings prominent clergymen preach. The attendance is twice that of last yearis conference, the Increase com ing chiefly from Oregon, Washington and Southern California. Death of a Methodist Bishop. PALO ALTO, Cal, May 19,-rBIshop William Taylor, of the Methodist Epis copal Church, is dea"d at the home of nis son. Rev. Ross Taylbr, In this town. His death was the culmination of a linger ing illness, with paralysis as the imme diate cause. Bishop Taylor had rJubt passed his filst birthday and 60th year1 of service in the Methodist Church. He wis placed on the retired list In 1S94, and since 1SS8 has resided nearly ail of the time in Palo Alto. Jndsment Reversed In Galen Case. SAN FRANCISCO, May 19. The United States Circuit Court of Appeals handed down a decision today reversing the judgment of the "United States District Court of Alaska in the, case of James L. Galen vst the steamship1 Oregon and the White Star Steamship Company. This was an action to recover damages for non-delivery of freight to Cape Nome. The District Court had given Judgment for'Galen. 1 I The President "Will Attend. BOSTON, May 19. President Roosevelt, who is expected at Harvard University during commeniement week, has accepted an invitation from the International League of Peace Clubs to attend its an- Trnn.1 eonvenHoh. which will h Tilrt liAm 1 the last week In June. B01HBF0R FRANCIS JOSEPH! PLOT AGAINST THE LIFE OP THE EMPEUOR.TRWSTRATED. Intention Was to Blow Him Up in , tile Imperial Train at ,"" ' Vienna. LONDON, May 20. The correspondent of the Dally Chronicle at Budapest re ports, the frustration of a plot against the life of Emperor Francis Joseph. The Emperor was recently going on a night train from Vienna to Budapest. In the final Inspection of the imperial train. at the terminus of the state rail road at Vienna, made 10 minutes before his Majesty's arrival there, a bomb, cov ered with paper, was found In the Em peror's compartment. It was evidently calculated that this bomb would explode the moment his Majesty entered the car. An investigation of the matter led to the dismissal of seteral railroad em ployes. The greatest secrecy concerning this plot has been observed, concludes the correspondent, and the Emperor forbade the newspapers of Vienna to mention the affair. THE SPANISH PLOT. Lopez Reiterates That Snares, the Anarchist, Gave III in the Dynamite. MADRID, May 19. Te police here are extremely reticent regarding the discov ery of the anarchist plot. Several of the papers now question whether the arrest ed men really entertained the Intentions attributed to them. It is, said that the authorities on getting an inkling of the purchase of dynamite ordered inquiries made concerning each purchaser, and the existence -of thp conspiracy Is thus thought to have been discovered. Never theless the Liberal today declares that, as a result of the parliamentary Investi gation pfobjibly one Gabriel Lopez, an employe of an Insurance company, and Francisco Suarez, the well-known anar chist, will be brought to trial. Lopez and Suarcz were again confront ed today with a result similar to that of yesterday, when Lopez declared that Suarcz gave him the dynamite cartridges found in his possession and told him to throw them as the royal coach passed through the Carrera Sangeronomo. REFERRED TO LONDON. Favorable Outcome of Anglo-Boer Pence Netrotiatlons Is Expected. LONDON, May 2a The Exchange Tele graph Company is authority for the statement that Lord Mllner, the British High Commissioner In South Africa, has referred some- doubtful points concerning the peace negotiations in South Africa to the home government, and the belief Is general that a favorable outcome to the negotiations will be announced in a few dajs. Mnlc-Hnjinpr Censes. CHICAGO, May 19. The wholesale pur chase of Missouri mules by the British Government for service in South Africa has ceased, according to a telegram re ceived by agents of the British Gov ernment.at St Joseph, Mo., says a special to the Tribune. Large purchases made during the week past were ordered to be shipped to the remount station at Lathrop, Mo., where they will be pre pared for shipment to some English pos session. The Lathrop station also will be closed. The report. In effect, said the war In South Africa would close at an early date and that no use could be found for more horses and mules. STORM IN GREAT BRITAIN. Nine Persons Drovrned in the Lake of Kjillnrney. LONDON, May b. Nine English tour ists, including four women and four boat menj were drowned yesterday by the up setting of a boat on the lakes of Klllar ney. County Kerry, Ireland, during a squall. A train near Glasgow was de railed this morning. There was no loss of life, but numbers were Injured. These are the earliest samples of the accidents which usually mark the Whitsuntide holi days. A etorm Is sweeping over the coasts of the United Kingdom. The weather Is wet, windy and cold inland and the numbers of "trippers" were consequently much ctfrtalled, holiday makers contenting r themselves with attending near-by racing events and cricket matches. The cart horse parade In Regent's Park today attracted the usual crov.ds. The Revolt In Chi LI. ST. PETERSBURG, May 19. A tele gram from Khabarovsk, East Siberia, dated May 18, says the revolt in the southern part of the Chiuese province ot Chi Li has become considerably more serious during the last few days, and the greater part of the population Is Involved. The insurgents are now estimated to number 30,000 men under the leadership of Tsln Nln Pin, a military mandarin. It is jreported that the Chinese regular troops refused to fire on the insurgents. "PEKIN, May 19. The reports from the disturbed districts of the Province of Chi Li are conflicting. The Foreign Of fice today notified the Ministers that the uprising had been quelled and that Its lea'der and most of his lieutenants were captured. Foreigners In Pao Ting Fu. however, assert that the leader escaped and that the country is still greatly ex cited. lhe body and head of the priest recently murdered have been recovered ttnd given to the mission for burial. Local Disturbances in UuiBla. NEW YORK. May 19. In spite of the terrifying reports spread so industriously by the foreign press, the situation here and Jn Russia generally Is not such as to warrant the slightest alarm, says a Mos cow dispatch to the Herald. All disturb ances have been merely local, and of so little importance that had they occurred in any other country they would not have attracted notice. Blow to France's Claim. ROME. May 19. The Sultan of Turkey has Issued an trade recognizing the rights ot Italy and Germany to protect their Catholic subjects in the .East This ac tion by the Sultan lsa blow to France's claim to the exclusive right to protect Catholics In the East, and ends the pro longed contest over this matter between the powers concerned. Hurricane in India. BOMBAY", May 19. A destructive hur ricane "has swept over the Province of Scinde, British India. Forty miles of railroad was washed away, and bridges, houses and embankments disappeared. Fifty miles of telegraph wires also were destroyed. Many Hve3 were lost. Election Fight at Golway. DUBLIN, May 19. A county election contest at Galway led to a series of se vere fights there yesterday. Lord Mor ris of Klllarney personally led his sup porters against his Nationalist opponents. A dozen men were wounded, some of them sustaining serious Injuries. THE DEATH ROLL. Justice Miles Beach. NEW YORK, May IffJustlco Miles Beach, of the Supreme Court of New York, died early today at his apartments, in the Waldorf-Astoria. His fatal ill ness was reported as diabetes. Justice Beach recently underwent an operation for the removil of a carbuncle. He was born in 1840, Studied law at Troy, where he later was Mayor. After a New Remedies at the Ol , St. Louis Dispensary. Certain Cure of AH Chronic and Private Gases No Longer Doubt in the Diagnosis, and Cure, Because Dr. Kessler Has Been Here 25 Years Curing Men and Women. Curing chron'c disease is a matter of the education and progressiveness of the phjslclan. Today numberless diseases are cured that hae heretofore baffled the most careful students and practitioners. Each jear in medical science a smaller percentage of chronic cases remain uncured. These re sults are not obtained by following old methods; the come from new courses of treatment, uew ideas and new apparatus. No other method of cure has made the progress that Electricity and the Electro-Chemlc X ray has done. The many cures are In evidence at the St. Louis Dlspen sarj, 23H Yamhill street. Those who come each day to Investigate this new and mysterious treatment by the oftl St. Louis Dispensary, of cases that have heretofore failed from many good doctors, are more than as tonished. The remarkable success of the dispensary has even surprised Its ever-confident founders. j.nero is only one outcome to it all. and that Is the complete overturning of an medical theories. The announcement of Professor Loeb. of the Chicago University, of comparatively recent dite. Is only In line with the practical work of the dlspensarv. Electricity 13 the seat of life, not heat. The complete relief of neuralgia and rheumatic pains at once exemplifies the loss of the life-giving electricity and Its Im mediate supply by -means of electrical currents. The effect of electricity Is immediate and not painful. The Idea of the application of electricity to some patients immediately brines frar to their minds. This is a ml" takn idea. Electricity can be administered to the most delicate babe, and only a sense of warmth and comfort comes to it. The most serious cases respond Immediately to Its delicate touch. 4 Radically different, of course. Is the use of It bv the old St. Louis Dis pensary. It is a destroyer of the srerms of disease, although it lb again palnlfFs, as evidenced in the cure of cancer and consumption. The encer patient at once feels relief from naln. and the consumptive Immediate ly gains In strength without ruining his stomach. with drugs It Is to those that hnve tried many means of cure and hiv falled of relief that the St. Louis Dispensary first wishes to reach Thir cure Is the one that es tablishes the confidence of a community. If you are one of these, and have followed the reasonlntrs of older methods to a conclusion, then they sav. come to them, examine their mcv.ods of treatment and the cures. nd settle for oursolf whethor or not thppp new and nrocrwslvp irthods do not fulfill the needs of your case. Each dav at the St. Louis Dispen sary the most Intricate chronic diseases are being diajmosed corrrctly for the first time. The doubt and lack of confidence in other physicians are sot at rest, and with the confidence established In the patient as to the absolute seat of his disease, the cure Is rapid and complete. It mu3t be remembered that the staff of physicians at the dispensary do not depend alone upon the electrical work to effect permanent cure. Manv times It Is not necessary to -use more than the electrical work, but where dJcaco cannot be stamped ovt entirely by this method alone, the aid of scientific medical treatments ar called Into requisition. The spe cialists at the dispensary are men trained in all branches of medicine. Have You a Cancer, Old Sores, or Ulcer? If you have, or arp In doubt as to some auspicious lump, painful or not, you should not delay action. Earlv treatment of cancer saves the scars of what will soon cover a much larger area You cannot tnke any chances with a cancer. It Is deadly In its work, and demands earlv attention. It needs tho attention of a specialist, nnd there Is only one absolutely certain and painless ci're. and that Is bv means of the St. Louis Dlsonsarv. Some cases that have com? to this dispensary In their first stages have been cured In a week's time. Some of the worst cases are taking murh longer, but In each case that Is under treatment they are all being cured. If You Have Consumption, or Disease of Lunqs Do not po to other climates, do not tak patent medicines, and do not trust vourself In the hands of any one who does not make a sneclalty of this dlcae. The Ozone treatment elves you all the needed climate. Tho re vitalized blood coursing throuph vour veins soon heals the broken lnnes. that have first hnd the tuberculosis bar 1111 stamped from them by the old St. Louis Dlspensarv. The treatment for the cure of consumption at the dispensary is clentlfic. practical, and. withal, successful. The cost Is ln slenlflc?nt. You have probably spent many times the amount In unsuccess ful work, trying to get cured. In .Case of The dlspensarv Is eminently succ ev3fiil in cases nf absolute deafness. Partial deafness resulting from catarrhal troubles is macicallv cured. Th organs of hearing, clogged bv catarrh, and having long lain dormant, nd the as.slstnnfp of electrical currents to stimulate them into activity. We use other than electrical treatment In deafness. Rheumatic Pains Are Instantly relieved by electrlcltv. This relief Is followed up bv a careful constitutional treatment wholly original with the Electro-Chemlc special ists. If vou need crutches to get about, the third treatment will put ou about without them. Is It not worth what little the Electro-Chemlc course costs to have this relief? Itching of privates, a form of eczema, of all others perhans the most aggravating, as wll as Intractable to the common method of treatment, can be qulcklv and permanently relieved by a new and not unDleasant treatment. Pllrs and fistula relieved at once and cured qulcklv. Hundreds treated annually who were perfectly satisfied. No burning, no pain. Diseases of Women To sufferinr women tho St. Louis Medical and Surclcal Dispensary sends greeting. Don't drag through life a thin. weak, little, worried woman, when you can be well and strong and hapny. brlnginc the brightness to your homes and families that they' so much need. The chronic troubles of women ar easily cured by means of the sDlendld equipment, and the lone years of work in this flold by the old doctors In this dispensary make early cures. Try one month's treatment; this will convince you of the wl&dom of tle course you have taken. Men's Diseases Men who have gone to excesses, or from early indiscretions are now broken down, should not experiment with cheap, patent nostrums. Your cases are serious and demand careful scientific treatment. You will not be cured without the aid of a specialist In these diseases. Investigate the Electro-Chemlc method. A first treatment will give you an Idea of what It means to be well and strong again. Free Demonstration Daily Dallv. from 12:30 to 1:30 P. M.. a free lecture and demonstration Is given of the Electro-Chemlc X-ray" and Its uses in the practice of .medlcine. All arc inlted. Home Treatment Special courses are given by mail. Full particulars and literature free. Always send ten 2-cent stamps to insure an answer when writing us. TERMS, reasonable in all cases. Especially low to those7get ting small wages and of limited means. Address DR. J. H. KESSLER Manager of the ST. LOUIS MEDICAL DISPENSARY 230i YAMHILL STREET' CONNER SECOND term on the Common Pleas bench, ho was elected a Supreme Court Judge. Lieutenant R. C Dny. "vTNITA, I. T May 19. "Word was re ceived today of the death from consump tion of Lieutenant R. C. Day, at Sin Isldro, Luzon. Day was a Captain of Troop L, Rough Riders, during the Cu ban campaign and was promoted by President Roosevelt for gallantry at San Jum Hill. He was treasurer of Nueva Eclja Province when he died. The family live at Colorado Springs. Gasoline Tank Explodes. PITTSBURG, Pa., May 19. A gasoline tank belonging to the United States Glass Company exploded about noon. if - Brcvrcd In a plant as clean as the cleanest Borne kitchen always open to Deafness wrecking a house In "Winnebago street. Adam Grlpp, aged 18, Is reported dead and eight persons Injured. It Is sup posed Grlpp's body Is burned In the ruins. The Injured were all badly burned and several are In a serious condition. Ten Years in Prison. SPOKANE, May 19. Jacob Jones, col ored, was sentenced by Judge Richard son this morning1 to ten years In the, pententlary at Walli Walla. Jones' crime was that of attempting to kill his divorced wife. He fired several shot3 at hen One bullet struck her In the neck and for a time It was feared might prove fataL Jones says he served ten years In the United States Army.