Morning Oregonian., May 21, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. MAY 21, 1902.
tf
PLAY WITHOUT ERRORS
SEATTLE PIAVERS SUPPORT STOV-
ALL IN GOOOD STYLE.
Ttfcoma Gets but One Hit White
Pitched Good Ball for Tacoma-
Xo Game at Portland.
t"
i XORTHWEST LEAGUE GAMES. 4
Yesterday' Games.
Butte-Portland same postponed.
Seattle, S; Tacoma, 0.
' Spokane, 0; Helena, 2.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. lost. P. C
Seattle 11
Spokane... 9
Portland 7
Tacoma 8
Butte 7
Helena 3
5 .6S8
7 .563
0 .533
8 .500
8 .407
11 .214
SEATTLE, May 20. Stovall was invin
cible today, allowing Tacoma. but one
scratch hit, and shutting them. out. He
was given errorless support In the field.
"White also pitched good ball, but two
error In the fifth, a hit batsman, fol
lowed by Schwartz's drive for three bases,
clinched the game for Seattle. Score:
SEATTLE.
AB. It. H Tn. A TV
Hurley, lb 3 2 19 2 0
Babbitt, ss .2 1 0 0 1 "0
Schwartz, 2b 4 12 14 0
ttiurlDurt, cf .. 4 0 2 3 0 0
Klopf, 3b 3 0 10 10
Stanley, c 3 0 0 9 0 0
Zalrymple, If 4 0 0 2 0 0
Bodle. rf 3 10 10 0
Stovall, p 3 0 0 2 10
Dtal ....29 5 6 27 9 0
TACOMA.
Letcher, cf 4 0 0 10 0
Fisher. 2b 4 0 113 1
J. McCarthy, ss 4 0 0 2 11
Hutchinson, lb 4 0 0 5 0 0
Andrews 3b 2 0 0 0 2 0
Murdcck, if 3 0 0 3 0 0
Johnson, rf 3 0 0 10 0
Smith, c .... 2 0 0 9. 1 0
White, p .. 2 0 0 10 0
Total '. .2S "o "l "5 7 1
Bodle out for Dalrjmple's interference.
SCORB BY INNINGS.
1234567S9
Seattle 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 5
Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 0-00 00
SUMMARY.
Three-base hit Schwartz.
Stolen bases Hurley, Schwartz. Bodle.
n Base on balls Off Stovall, 2; off "White,
Hit by pitched balls By Stovall, 1; by
Passed bails Smith, 1; Stanley, 2.
"Wild pitches White. 1.
Time 1 hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire 'Mullane.
Attendance 1S00.
HELENA AGAIN LOSING.
Spokane Players Send Smoketowa
Boys Down the Line.
SPOKANE, May 20. Spokane played an
errorless game and smoto the ball to the
fence on numerous occasions, making vic
tory an easy one. Helena's two runs
came when three consecutive hits, the
last for two bases, were made. Attend,
aace, 700. Score:
SPOKANE.
r t v,. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
McLaughlin, ir 4 2 0 4 0 0
Kelly, ss 5 2 3 2 0 0
geitz, 2b 5 2 4 2 3 0
LJsey, lb 5 0 0 11 0 0
MoKevltt, lb 4 14 0 0 0
Donahue. 3b . 5 1 1 1-2 0
Prary c ., 5 1 2 5 .0 . fr
Howells, cf . 5 0 .2 2 0 0
Jiostai, p -4 0 10 0 0
Total 42 9 17 27 11 0
HELENA.
Keefe, cf 5 0 1 2, 0 0
Peeples, 2b 4 115 3 0
Flannery, lb 3 1 3 10 0 1
Sullivan, c ....". "4 0 113 1
Schmeer, ss 4 0 0 13 1
McGlllian. 3b 4 0 0 3 2 0
Partridge. If 4 0 3 a 1 a
Bruyette, rf 4 0 0 10 0
Fleming, p 4 0 112 2
Totals 36 2 10 27 14 "i
SCORE BY INNINGS.
123456789
SDOkace 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 "2 29
Helena 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02
SUMMARY.
Earned runs Spokane, 4; Helena, 2.
Two-base hits Kelly 2. Reltz, McKevitt,
Donahue, Howells. Sullivan.
Three-base hit Frary.
Left on bases Spokane. 6: Helena. 65
Stolen bases Elsey, McKevitt, Mc
Laughlin, Flannery, Keefe.
Double plays Fleming to Flannery;
Schmeer to Peeples to Flannery.
Baso on balls By Kostal, 1; by Flem
ing, i.
Hit by pitched ball McKevitt
Struck out By Kostal. 4.
Time 1 hour and. 45 minutes.
Umpire Colgan.
Western League Garnet.
At Kansas City Kansas City, 1; Peo
ria, 6.
At St. Joseph Milwaukee, 10; St. Jo
seph, 5.
At Omaha Omaiia, 9; Denver, 2.
At Des Moines Des Moines, 1; Colorado
Springs, 3.
College Baseball.
At Cambridge Harvard, 26; Lehigh, 1.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
t
National Leagrue.
. "Won. Lost P.O.
iTttsourg 25 4 .862
Chicago .16 9 .640
xnew ioric 14 02 .533
boston U 14 .440
puaueipnia 10 16 .3S5
Cincinnati .11 17 .393
at. -L-ouis 9 16 .30
jaruojuyn .10 Jjj .357
American League.
. "Won. Lost JP. C.
Oston 14 8 .635
.Detroit .12 8 .600
Chicago 12 8 .600
St. Louis 10 8 .579
Philadelphia 11 10 524
fl?iuipre 10 12 .455
wasnington 9 14 jjgi
weveiana 5 17 .373
AMERICA? LEAGUE.
Philadelphia Loses in a Pitchers
Battle at' Boston.
BOSTON, May 20. Both pitchers -were
very effective in today's game, but
xoungs superior steadiness landed the
victory for Boston. Attendance, 3700
Score:
R. H. E.j R. H. E.
Boston .... 2 6 1 Phlladeln'a. l 4 n
Batteries Young and Crlger; Frank and
ateeiman.
Baltimore Defeats Washington.
WASHINGTON, May m 20. Baltimore
won a slow but hlehlv excitine irsmo fmm
Washington today. Attendance, 3100. The
score: .
B.H. E.1 T TT T
Washington. 3 9 3Baltlmore ... 4 9 l
.Batteries Townsend, Orth and Drill;
McGlnnity and Bresnahan.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg; "Wins a SluR-grins Match
From Philadelphia.
PITTSBURG, May 20. It -was. a slug
ging game throughout, with Pittsburg the
more fortunate la bunching hits. Atend
ance, 2100. Score:
R. H. E.j R. H. E.
Pittsburg .. 6 17 lPhlladelpa .. 5 13 1
Batteries Lever, Chesbro and O'Con
nor; White and Dooin. Umpire Emslle.
Chicago Again Defeats Boston.
CHICAGO, May 20, The locals again
defeated Boston today by well-placed
hits in three Innings. Attendance, 1000.
Score:
T TT 171 I r IT T?.
Chicago .,.. 3. 9 2 Boston 19 0
Batteries Taylor and Chance; Plttln
gre and Moran. Umpire O'Day. i
THE DAY'S RACES.
Winners at Morris Parle.
NEW YORK, May 20. The Morris- Park
summary today was:
Maiden, 2-year-olds, 44 furlongs Turn
pike won. Wolfram second, Breaker third:
time, 0:53tf-
Eclipse course. Belling Cornwall won.
Anecdote second. Early Eve third; time,
1:11.
I Seven furlongs Sister Juliet won, Ros-
slgnal second. Lux Casta third; time,
1:29.
The Pontlco handicap, mile and a six
teenth, over the hill Dixie Line won,
Herro second. Smart Set third; time, 1:47.
The Amateur cup, a heavy-weight sell
ing at 40 pounds above "the scale, withers
mile Grand Opera "won, Doudle Dummy
secorio". Star Chamber third; time, :Vf&.
Cuban Independence handicap, mile and
a sixteenth, over the hill Dr. Riddle won.
Blues second. Carbuncle third; time, 1:46.
Races at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, May 20. Fair Grounds re
sults: One mile and 70 yards, selling Pirate's
Daughter won, Ladas second, Gilbert
third: time, l:46$i.
Four and one-half furlongs, 2-year-olds
Mlndora won, Lexington Bess second.
Dr. Kammerer third; time. 0:56.
Five and one-half furiongs, selling
Croix d'Or won, Madabell second, Royal
Athlete third; time. 1:CS4.
Six furlongs, purse Kindred won, Semi
colon second, Father Wentker third; time,
1:134.
One mile and 70 yards Kenova won,
Eda Riley second, Zazel third; time,
1:46.
Six and one half furlongs, selling Miss
Gollghtly won, Parnassus second. Pre
dominate third; time, 1:2054.
Races nt "Worth.
CHICAGO, May ,20. Worth results:
Mile and 20 yards Ecome won, Santa
Teresa second, Drummond third; time.
1:54.
Fire furlongs King Dodo won. Pennant
second, Lady Matchless third; time.
1:07 3-5.
Five furlongs, selling Braw Lad won,
Jerry Hunt second, Muresca third; time,
1:12 3-5.
Six furlongs Small Jack won, Moderat
or second, B. G. Fox third; time, 1:20 4-5.
Mile and a quarter Greyfeld won,
Malay second. Farmer Bennett third;
time, 2:17.
One mile Amlrante won, Dmdola sec
ond. Dark Secret third; time, 1-51 1-5.
- Race nt Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, Xy., May 20. Churchill
Downs results:
Five furlongs Gold Bell won, Lura
Lighter second, Poor Boy third; time, 1:02.
One and one-sixteenth miles, selling
Adalante won, Jena second, Secundus
third; time, 1:50.
Sixi furlongs, selling Temptress won,
Hohenstauffen second, Lizzie A third;
time, 1:16.
Frank Fehr stakes, one mile Alfred
Vargrave won. The Rival second, Starves
third; time, 1:45.
Five furlongs, selling Prince of Endur
ance won, Rosanco second, Senator Mor
rison third; time, 1:03.
Six furlongs, selling Lovable won, Peat
second, Oconee third; time, 1:16.
Officers for Field Meet.
The following officials have been agreed
upon for the Multnomah-Oregon field meet
of Friday: Referee, R. A Lelter, M. A.
A C; Judges at finish, Reno Hutchinson,
Portland Y. M. C. A.; W. O. Trine. Sa
lem; H. A. Montgomery, M. A. A. C;
starter,vF. J. Haley, M. A. A. C; tim
ers, Peter Grant, Portland, A B. Mc
Alpln, M. A. A. C; M. O. Pickett, New
berg; inspectors, C. I. Templeton, H.
M. A.; H. J. Boyd, H. M. A; H. H,
Herdman, Jr., M. A. A C; H. Elwood
Middleton. M. A A. C; field judges, F.
E. Watklns, M. A A. C; W. L. Whit
tlesey, U. of O., T. A. Smith, Portland
Academy.
THE SMELTER STRIKE.
Little Prospect of an Early Settle
ment of It.
HELENA, Mont., May 20. There Is lit
tle prospect of an early settlement of the
strike at the East Helena plant of the
American Smelting & Refining Company.
The proposition submitted to the em
ployes by the management of the works
has been In the hands of the executive
board of the smelting company at New
York, and It is understood that the mag- !
nates are not favorable to the terms. It
is reported that the executive board of the
company absolutely refuses to recognize
the existence of a union in any way of
its employes and that the works will re
main closed.
Bituminous Coal Goes Up.
NEW YORK, May 30. Owing to the
strike In the anthracite coal mine region,
the. price of bituminous coal has been ad
vanced In this city from $2 60 to ?3 50 a
ton. The coal operators intend, It is said,
to cut off the anthracite coal supply In
the small towns in order that there shall
be a greater supply for this city. Soft
coal can be used In the small places,
while it Is a violation of the law to use
It In New York City.
Strike of Weavers.
PHILADELPHIA May 20. A strike of
1200 weavers began here and at Camden j
toaay ior an increase xn wages 01 ij per 1
cent. In quitting work, the weavers prac
tically tied up the mills In which they
were employed and forced 3000 persons out
of work.
Chaplain Mllburn Hurt.
WASHINGTON. May 20. Blind Chaplain
Mllburn. of the Senate, was struck by a
runaway horse attached to a buggy as he j
was leaving the Capitol today, just after
offering prayer at the opening of the ses
sion. A large toe of one foot was cut off
and several of the other toes badly In
jured. The accident -would have been far
more serious but for Mr. Mllburn's daugh
ter, who pulled him from a position im
mediately In front of the runaway horse
as It "was about to dash upon her father.
Dan Costello Dylner.
CHICAGO, May 20. Daniel Costello, the
veteran showflran, who at one time was
the partner of P. T. Barnum, is dying of
pneumonia In this city at the' County
Hospital. At one time Mr. Costello's for
tune was estimated at more than 51,000,
000, but he lost it all in mining ventures.
Heavy Snovrs in the Alps.
GENEVA, May 20. There "have been
heavy snowfalls in the Alps and In some
valleys, and ripening corn Is snow-covered.
Most of the passes Into Italy are
blocked with snow, and the rivera threaten,
to overflow their banks.
Pauncefote's Condition.
WASHINGTON, May 20. The reports of
'Lord Pauncefote's condition are much
more satisfactory to his friends today
than they have been for the past week.
Last night he enjoyed much natural sleep
and He rested easily today.
SHORT TRIP
Up the Columbia.
With a perfectly clear atmosphere. ,no
smoke or naze to mar the vjew, this un
doubtedly is the best time of year to see
the magnificent scenery along the Colum
bia River. .Take the O. R. & N. Co7s
train from Union depot any day at 3 a.
JL for Cascade Locks or The Dalles
returning, leave Dalles at 1:10 'P. M.. ar
riving Portland at 4:30 P. M. Or, If pre
fcrred. return may be madefrom Cascade
Locks by river steamer, reaching Port
land about IP. M. Ticket ofiic, Third
and Washington streets.
READY FOR GAME TODAY
BERKELEY BASEBALL PLAYERS
ARRIVE IN PORTLAND.
"Will Meet Multnomnh Team This
Afternoon W. M. Cake Put on
Multnomah Directorate.
The University of California baseball
nine arrived in the city last evening and
will cross bats with the team of the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club this af
ternoon. The Berkleyltes are a fine-looking
set of young fellows, and In size are
almost the equal of McCloakey's aggre
gation of giants. The team Is the same
to a man as the one that lowered the
colors of Stanford in two consecutive
games early In the season, and those
who have seen them perform call them
artists at the great National game.
The visitors are quartered at the Im-
HcKeoivn,
C. F.
Christy,
Trainer
Gardner,
R, F.
perlal Hotel and were seen last eve
ning by a number of local friends and
admirers. They are by no means confi
dent of winning from Multnomah, but
declare that they will put forth their
best efforts and take the consequences.
The team Is following out a schedule of
games that embraces all the leading cit
ies of the Northwest, and may journey on
to Montana.
Multnomah's men have been practicing
faithfully for the big game, and if the
Southerner come out victorious they
will have to work. A number of the club
men are tried and true veterans In the
game and the ambitious lads who will
wear the red and white for the first time
have won Immortality In local Interschol
astlc circles. Members of the Multnomah
Club are deeply Interested in the game,
and, if weather conditions are favorable,
a large crowd will be In attendance.
Manager Foster says the game will De
gin promptly at 2:30 o'clock. This evening
"both teams will attend the Marquam
Theater. In a body as the guests of Man
nger Helllg.
In today's game the teams will line up
as follows:
U. rf C. Position. M. A. A C.
Hatch C Stott
Overall P Whitehouse
Hendricks IB Parrott
Hamlin 2B T-itt
Kennedy 3 B Williams
Adams S S ,. Fenton
Gardner RF Zan
McKeowan CF Dobie
Heitmiller L F Wickersham
UNIVERSITY TRACK TEAM BACK.
Indlgrnant at Their Treatment by
Washington Men.
The track team of the University o
Oregon returned yesterday morning from
Seattle, where the farce field meet was
held with the University of Washington
on Monday afternoon. The Oregon men
say that they were unfairly treated by
their opponents, nnd declare with great
emphasis that athletic relations with the
University of Washington will be discon
tinued. They -say that they were not
afraid of defeat, and admit that Wash
ington would have won had the various
contests been carried out on their merits.
The cause of the disagreement between
the two teams was the protest of pro
fssionallsm made by Manager Goodrich,
of Oregon, against Joe and Robert Pear
son, the fleet-footed sprinters of, the Ev
ergreen state. Washington's absolute
refusal to consider the protests- in a
sportsmanlike manner provoked the Ore
gonians, and when Manager Gaches or
dered them to enter the contest, they did
so in order to secure their traveling ex
penses, which they would not have re
ceived had the meet been declared off.
Oregon men started In every event, but
mad no effort to win, turning the meet
into a farce.
When seen last evening, Oregon's cap
tain, G. A. Payne, said: "We were cer
tainly justified fn our action, nnd I be
lieve that public sentiment is on our side.
Of course, we shall be criticised severely
In some quarters, but those who under
stand the true situation cannot fall to see
the unreasonableness- and injustice in
Washington's arbitrary treatment of our
protest. Manager Gaches, of Washing
ton, had ample time to secure evidence
in faor of the Pearsons, If such evi
dence existed, but, I assure you, no fair
minded committee could have acquitted
them of the charge. However, we ex
pressed ourselves as willing to abide by
any decision of an arbitration commit
tee, arid appointed our committeemen to
act. Washington, on the other hand,'
flatly refused to consider the protest.
Manager Gaches giving as his excuse that
he did not have evidence on hand to re
fute the charges, dur protest was sub
stantiated by numerous affidavits from
responsible parties, and the evidence was
of a very damaging nature. The truth of
the matter Is that Washington was
afraid to stand by the decision of an in
vestigating committee. We offered to do
this, but were not given the opportunity.
We did not care to enter into a contest
with a cowardly set of sportsmen, so
merely started men In the different
events in order to Insure the payment of
our transportation expenses. We did not
expect to win the meet at any time, and
our protest against the Pearsons was not
made with any Idea of bringing about a
i ft JBSsF" V9S BB WBffMl3Sf9t3PiKtKlBKi '"9B.jBB?Yv3flLBBisSSSSs99BBflfcsSSSsM
vlctory for ourselves. The athletic policy
of the University of Washington Is rot
ten to the core, and the singular feature
about the situation Is that the unsports
manlike conduct of the athletes is con
doned by the faculty."
The Oregon men will remain In this city
until Friday, when their dual meet with
Multnomah will occur. Yesterday after
noon the visitors went through light
practice oi the M. A. A. C track.
BUTTE TEAM IS HERE.
Ready to Open Portland Series This
Afternoon.
The Butte baseball team arrived In from
the City of Destiny yesterday morning.
Accompanying the Mary MacLanes were
Manager "Honest John" McCloskey and
the ever-popular "Speller" Joe Copeland,
known In Portland as "Yours Most Re
spectfully." Yesterday was a wet day,
and the Portland-Butte game was post
poned, so McCloskey had the whole after
noon to talk In, and he proceeded to tell
the local fans how It wasn't done at Ta
coma. McCloskey Is the same good
humored "Mac" as of old, and kept all
his hearers In fits of laughter throughout
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA BASEBALL
Williams,
P.
Cnpt. Hamlin,
2d B.
Kennedy,
Third Babe
Adams,
S.S.
Hatch,
C.
Mascot.
Hendricks,
. IB.
the day.' As a general all-around jollier
and good fellow, McClorkey 1s almost the
equal of Blnger Hermann.
Joe Copefand sDcnt'flie afternoon In va
rious ways. "Ginger," the big yellow cat
at the Imperial Hotel, is one of Cope
land's ardent admlrerr, and the jovial an
nouncer put in an hour or; so showing
"Ginger" how to jump over the chairs
In the hotel lobby.
The Individuals on the visiting nine are
all big fellows, and McCloskey believes
they are world-beaters. If the clouds roll
by and the sun shines brightly, Portland,
and Butte will open the series this after
noop. McCloskey has purchased Pitcher Car
ter's release from Tacoma, and has signed
Brown, a young pitcher from Athena.
JUDGE CAKE FOR TRUSTEE.
Probably to Be President of Mult
nomah Club.
At a special meeting of the board of di
rectors of the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic Club, held last evening. Judge Will
lam M. Cake was elected as a trustee,
vice F. A. NItchey, resigned. The elec
tion of a president was postponed until
the next regular meeting of the board.
The knowing ones say that Judge Cake, J
who has twice served as president of
the club, will again be elected president.
He Is an old-time member of the Institu
tion -and during his Incumbency of office
conducted the business affairs of the club
with marked ability. The new president
will have many duties to perform In con
nection with the Fall carnival which the
club is plannlrg, and Judge Cake Is re
garded as a suitable man for the place.
Alarm on President's Train.
BALTIMORE, May 20. Soon after the
train haying on board President Roose
velt, en route to New York, left Wash
ington, a sensation was created in the
car ahead of the President's coach, by a
v. ell-dressed young man about SO years of
age, suddenly leaping from his seat. He
gave a yell and then fell In a fit. lils ac
tions startled the occupants of the car.
Several secret service men were at once
on hand, but they soon.became satisfied
that the young man was harmless.
Greene nnd Gaynor in Jail.
QUEBEC. May 20. Colonel Gaynor and
Captain Greeno are prisoners In the Que
bec jail. They were committed to theJ
prison this afternoon, -where the Sheriff
had prepared quarters for them. Jailer
Vaiee. of Montreal, produced them In
Judge Andrews' court, obeying the writ of J
habeas corpus, juuge Andrews remanaea
the prisoners to the care of the Sheriff of
this district, and relieved Valee as cus
todian. In Favor of American Vessels.
VICTORIA. B. a, May 20. The Board
of Trade today voted down a resolution
proposed by a member, which had for
Its object the petitioning of the Dominion
government to revoke the order in coun
cil which at present' allows American
vessels to load freight (destined for the
Canadian Yukon, at this port and Vancouver.
v W. M. Cake.
1
LOUBET MEETS THE CZAR
FRENCH PRESIDENT ARRIVES AT
CRONSTADT.
Warmly Received hy the Russians
Another Secret Treaty in China
Other Foreign Nevrs.
CRONSTADT, Russia. May 20. The
French equadron. escorting the armored
cruiser Montcalm", having President- Lou
bet on board, was sighted at about 8
o'clock this morning slowly picking Its
way through the great, blocks of Ice still
encumbering the lower channel. The
weather was extremely cold, and It was
raining Intermittently. The port was elab
orately decorated. Welcoming mottoes
were to be seen everywhere. Great crowds
assembled on the quajs and they mingled
their cheers with the salutes from the
ships and forts, as the Montcalm entered
TEAM.
Dccoto,
Msrr.
Overall.
P
Hcitmlllcr,
L. L
the harbor, where 6he was quickly eur
rounded by hundreds of small boats filled
with enthusiastic sightseers:
The Imperial yacht Alexandra, with the
Czar on board, arrived almost slmultane
ously with the French squadron. Accom
panying the Czar were the "Czarowlch, the
Grand Duke Michael, brother of Hl3
Majesty, Count Laaisdorff, the Minister
of Foreign Affairs; the Marquis de Monte
bello, the French Ambassador at St. Pe
tersburg; the Grand Duke Alexis, the
High Admiral of Russia, and their suites.
The Grand Duke Alexis boarded the Mont
calm and, after President Loubet had
brlofly reviewed the Russian fleet, he es
corted the President on board the Alex
andra, where the greetings exchanged be
tween the Czar and M. Loubet wrere most
cordial.
The Czar awaited the President at the
top of the ladder and grasped both his
hands warmly. As President Loubet
stepped on the deck of the yacht, the
Presidential flag was run up to the mast
head. The Czar and the President re
paired to the yacht's cabin and conversed
there while the yacht proceeded to Petcr
hoff. PETERHOFF. Rur jIa, 'May 20. The Im
perial yacht Alexandra arrived here at
noon. President Loubet led the way
ashore and shook hands with the assem
bled Grand Dukes and officials. The
President and the Czar were then driven
to the railroad station and proceeded to
Tsarkoe Selo. The President's reception
everywhere was markedly warm. y
Loubet Complimented.
ST. PETERSBURG. May 20. All the
newspapers here devote long ed.torials to
the visit of President Loubet. and make
It the occasion for complimentary per
sonal reference to the French President,,
while emphasizing the value of-the dual
alliance as a guarantee of universal
peace.
ANOTHER SECRET TREATY.
China Gives ItusNia Special Prlv
ili&eK in Eastern Proilnccn.
VICTORIA B. a. May 20. The steam
ers Glenogle and Shlnano Mara arrived
today from Yokohama and China ports.
They brought news, according to the Pe
kln cOrrespondert of the Toklo Asahl. of
a secret agreement between the Chinese
plenipotentiaries -ind the Russ'an Min
ister In Pekln for the grant to Russia of
special privileges in the three Eastern
provinces which Is not stipulated in the
Mancburlan agreement. A conference
was held, between the parties at the res
idence of Sang Wensiano, prior to the
signing 6t the agreement, and although
the details of what took place at the con
ference has never been made known, the
secret greement in question Is known to
have been made on that occasion. The
Asahl's correspondent says Russia and
China entered Into a verbal agreement
through their representatives whereby the
former obtained a right of deciding alone
any question which may arise in Man
churia in the future, without giving ear
to the voice of the Pekin government.
Dispatches from Pekln to Tokio news
papers say that the Russians are not
making any preparations to withdraw
from Manchuria, although It is stipu
lated fn the Manchurian treaty that they
will do so In the course of IS months.
A Pekln dispatch to the Japanese Times
says that the Italian troops, who have
been ordered to evacuate the places near
Nan Yuen, where they have been quar
tered lately, have become angry on that
account, and are now reported to be rav
aging many houses of the natives. It Is
rumored that It was some-Italian soldiers
who fired at the Emperor's carriage the
other day, while the Imperial party was
returning to "Nan Yuen, from its recent
journey to Tung Liang.
Further details were received of the
rebellion in Kwang SI. where the rebels
were still gaining successes and held
scores of towns. They had been plunder
ing steamers on the West River until all
traffic was stopped. The troops lost
heavily In engagements with the rebels,
and the Viceroy on one occasion had a
narrow escape, his chair being riddled
with bullets. The rebels were commit
ting wholesale massacre, killing ail who
would not subscribe to their demands and
swear allegiance to their flag. There
have been heavy slaughters 'at some
points. Over 1000 men, women and chil-
dren were indiscriminately killed at Clnyi
Shan Hul and Yat To Shi. The rebels
were engaged In besieging Nan Xing at
last reports, which place was making a
desperate resistance. "
One of the rebel juntas In Canton was
raided by the authorities and six Man
darins, who were sealing brotherhood
with the rebels by "mixing blood," were
captured and executed. Documents, the
purport of which aimed at the massacre
of Manchu officials, were found on them.
From Singapore news is, given that the
Sultan of Tringanu, a Siamese native
state, has decoyed a British subject, a
Christian girl, and is subjecting her to
privations, while detaining her a prisoner
in his harem.
Pekln correspondents of Japanese pa
pers say the Chinese Government has
been Informed that the British will hand
over the reformer Kang Yu Wei to them.
A heavy storm passed over Iwanal dis
trict, Shlribeshi Province, Hokkalde, the
3d Inst., and did a great deal of damage.
A tidal wave washed away over 200
houses, and In addition carried off the
entire stock of herring, which thus re
turned to their own element. From Hoko
date comes news of a gale which raged
furiously near Fukuyama.
It is said that no less than 30 junks
and sailing ships were wrecked there and
two other essels are missing.
A Seoul dispatch says that Russia, dis
appointed In obtaining- a naval station in
South Corea, is planning the construction
of a caanl from Gensan to the Tal Dong
Gong River.
The Pekln correspondents of Japanese
papers assert that Wu Ting Fang, the
Chinese Minister to Washington, has re
quested his government to recall him on
account of his unpopularity resulting
from hl3 efforts against the Chinese ex
clusion law.
The Chinese envoy sent to pacify the
Mongolian troops met with complete fail
ure, the troops siding with the Russians.
A Japanese millionaire, with capital
secured from the Goulds, according to
Japanese papers, has formed a match
trust, with a capital of 7,500,000 yen.
American machinery will be introduced.
The Japanese cruiser Masahl stranded
at Nemuor during a gale and was badly
damaged.
-AWAKENING OF CHINA.
Demand for Foreign Books,
the
Scriptures Included.
NEW YORK. May 20. Rev. John Hykes,
D. D., agent of the American Bible So
ciety in China, has submitted a report to
the society on conditions and the outlook
In China. Dr. Hykes says the question
of a recurrence of the recent troubles in
China depends on whether the govern
ment of the empire wants another out
break. If it does, the uprising will take
place In the manner prescribed, according
to Dr. Hykes.
As n. result nt nn ptMc.t dlroottnir that
the eons of Manchus and Mongols shall
uw kiiuacn iu &j auivuu tuiu aiuuj, iu,
has been an unheard of demand lor for
eign books, the Bible Included. One gov
ernment college has applied for a grant
of 50 Bibles for tho use of Its students,
and old scholars are scattered over the
world In the government service In the
capacity of translators. Interpreters and
teachers of English.
"One of the signs of the times," says
Dr. Hykes, "Is a remarkable movement
on the part of some of the highest offl-
clals In the land to make a retranslatlon
or revision of the Bible, with the view
of putting It into what they consider a
more worthy literary form, and this work
is now in progress with Imperial sanction.
xne oinciais nope tnus to acquaint me
official class with the contents of the
Bible and remove their prejudice against
it, and thereby against Christians and
Christianity. We Issued more Mandarin
Bibles in the last three months of this
year than would have been considered
ample stock for eight years a decade
ago."
THE HUMBERT SWINDLE.
London Money Lenders Were Badly
Bitten.
KEW YORK, May 20. While the news
papers "of Paris have published exhaustive
details of the extraordinary mystification
of the Humbert case, by which a woman
secured loans and advances of about $12.
000,000, with practically no security, very
little atteition has been given to the fact
that a large sum was secured ln London,
says a Herald dispatch from London. One
loan of 200.000 Is now said to have been
obtained from financial Institutions and
Individuals In this city. The woman In
the case is also said to have raised 5400.CO0
on a portion of her jewels, and a well
known firm of pawnbrokers advanced
5125,000 on other Jewels. She secured, be
sides; It Is alleged, a large sum of money
from a group of underwriters here, who
were so convinced that her story was
true that they advanced money to pay a
number of debts, receiving notes bearing a
high rate of interest In return.
She told the now familiar story of mys
terious millions, and wished to borrow the
money on three months' notes to date
from September 1. She said the decision
as to the estate by which she was certain
to receive a large fortune, no - matter
which way It went, woujd be given In
October or November.
The financiers to whom the solicitors
went to raise the loans were dazzled by
the prospect of earning1 20 per cent for
three months. They sent an English
solicitor to Paris to investigate. He was
entertained at a malson in the Avenue
de la Grande Armee. He saw master
pieces hanging on the walls and was
shown the mysterious safe. He even saw
the safe opened and packages of French
rentes carefully tied up and marked with
what wag said to be the stamp of the
"official examiner." He was taken Into
the best circles of Paris society, and on
his return to London reported that the
loan was a good risk.
The notes fell due on December L They
were not paid, and the woman's solicitors
gave as the cause that the litigation was
still proceeding, and asked that the notes
be extended three months. A feeling of
dhtru't entered the minds of the lenders,
ard the Interest was promptly paid. Un
der promliies of 20 per cent more for the
next three months and also a bonus of
J 100.000 twice the total amount of the
loan when the estate was settled, the
notes were then renewed. "When they
finally bcame due on March l ana pay
ment was not forthcoming, the London
lenders became alarmed and were Instru
mental In pricking the bubble.
PREMIER WILL RESIGN.
Waldcek-Rousseau Will Leave Lou
bet to Form a. New Cabinet.
PARIS, May 20. It is Officially an
nounced that the Premier, M. Waldeck
Rousseau, will resign before June 1, leav
ing President Loubet to form a new Cab
inet simultaneously with the meeting of'
the new Chamber. M. "Waldeck-Rousseau
m
. s.
.15&
Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties,
allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and '
so prepares tne system ior tne
ordeal that she passes through
the event safely and with but
little suffering, as numbers
have testiiied and said, "it is -worth
its weight in gold." $1.00 per
bottle of druggists. Book containing
valuable information mailed free.
THE BIADHELD REGULATOR CO., Atfaata, Go.
notified M. Loubet and his colleagues just
(before .the President's departure for Rus
sia,, that- he considered he had ac
complished the work of unity, which was
the "object of his taking office, and that
therefore he desired to retire from, the
present Cabinet, but would retain office
until a new Cabinet was formed from
representatives of the majority of the
newly elected Deputies.
Said to Have Voted for Peace.
LONDON, May 20. Business on the.
stock exchange was very buoyant this
afternoon, owing to the receipt of a pri
vate telegram -announcing- that the Boer
conference at Vreenlging had voted for
peace on the best terms procurable by a
delegation to be sent to Pretoria to confer
with Lord Kitchener and Lord Milner,
the British High Commissioner.
American Exhibition at London.
NEW YORK, May 20. In consequenca
of some delays, says a Tribune dispatch
from London, the American exhibition will
not be opened until the end of the month,
but preparations are sufficiently advanced
to make It safe to say that the show will
prove a great attraction.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
F D Newberry, Phlla
il W Rosenblatt & w,
Seattle
J Dorer, East Orarlgft
Isaac Grab, Chgro
IC A Street. Cdko
M A Cohen. N Y
W Jacobs, N Y
P Lawler, S F
H G Smith, S F
G.S Long, Tacoma
W D "Wrlghter. Spok
W H Hammond, S F
J F Hale, Seattla
E Wilson, USA
H W Edwards, Spok
E Ames, Seattla
T C Arnold, S F
F M Hutchinson, Jr.
S F
fW J A Meyer, Hanni
f bal. Mo
VB Dalllan, Ft Dodge
J i ienman. (Jbgo
C B Hawloy, S i'
B H Calei. S P
V T Chntter, Astoria
i" O Ajers, N I
J P Scbmelln. S F
IP S Batos. N Y
S Slnshelmer. Ctaco
E A Tripp, Salt Lake
G G Sheuston, S P
R Gibson & w, N Y
E "VV Huge. SeatUa
W Ellen-. Boston
Mrs F Hutchinson, S F
Mrs G W Lyon, Chgo
Miss Lion. ChKO
I J T Bradley, St Louis
J S Anderson & wife,'
H E HQntlngton, S i
ueaar rtapias
J Dempsey, Mich
Miss Lucy Fay, Fltch-
burg, Masa
Miss M L Woodruff,
Fltchburg, Mass
J Dempsey, Mich
Gen R Hastings & W,
Bermuda
J P Tosuar, Seattle
A R Carruthers. Seattl
A E Green & w, S P
J M Irwin. Freeport.
G "W Dorman. St Paul
J A Dougherty, St L
E T Barnes. Salem
it L Osier. S F
E P McComack & W,
Salem
H C Bill. Salcra
J H Roth. Peoria
F XT Pettjgrme. S F
"W H BonerK S Bend
J W Kleek. S Bend
C T Doty & w, Jack
sonville, Fla
A B Williams & wife.
Battle Creek
W A Schwarzkopf,
Newark, N J
Columbia River Scenery. Regulator
Line steamers, Dalles. Cascade Locks and
return dally, except Sunday, from Oak-st.
THE PERKINS.
J R Gonlter, Ilwaco I
O S Ingles. Dallas
F O Kolston, City
Bloomfleld, Neb
A C Fabian, St Paul
FW Dustan, Clarkstn
J H Stewart, Duluth
A J iaiey, Camas
W S Lysons, Kelso
H McKell. lfe & 3
en., ciatskanle
C E Mouiton, xacoma
G A Housman, Aber
J aurf,hnn-
deen
Mrs Housman, Aber
j EdTtardS
deen
B F Russell, city
C H Odell. Ottawa
J W Booth. Wasco
E H Bush, city
G D Connor, Astoria
J Jameson, Astoria
W Bottom. Astoria
T A Walsh. La Granda
T Prince, Dundee
E R Parks. WaTia W
H Schumaman, Tacom
G H Snell. Walla W
E wlmberley, Rosebg
C E Wilson, S F
H B Brown, Thnnder
JA Thompson, Heppnr
iv x ait:piieiU3, ouiujiuu
11 5 Bromley. Seattle
F Robertson, Gentrj'a
K W- Fulkenson. Snok
Show
V W McGrath. St Paul
j B F Miller, do
T HoUoay. do
' a Macnab. Rutus
J AEera. Moro
J B Smith. Forest Grov
W B Smith, Forest G
v Ballons. Pendleton
Ike Schlank, Gentrj's
' F B CoHllle. Glanlnl's
,"alT?, ov
I TS! nn KuzSne
SllO'RS
Mrs W S Green. S. Bnd
Miss Green. S Bend
Mrs T Wlgman. Junc-
Mrs B Martin. I ity
P. A Foster. S F Cal
uon vjuy
p Stephenson. N
J M KWd, Richmond
Leo Kldd. Richmond
L B Reeder, Pendleton
w a Baker. Junction
Miss Kuhn, Arlington
E Wagner. Milwaukee
E Seltz. Milwaukee
H G McLaskcy. Minn
Mrs E M Lumacher.
Medford
E G Sparry, lone. Or
B G Perry. S F
C T Chance Seattle
Mrs Chance. Seattl
Mrs Belle Quarlea, Se
attle J B Mowry, "Moro
Mrs M Arnell, Johnson
, ,W. enn .,,,
lahoma. Tenn
P Gerhart, St Loul3
A E Fitch, Cozenonlc,
N Y
J W Starlght. Eugene
J Archibald, Scranton
A B Rojrers. St Paul
1 Mrs E T Jones, Dalles
B is Kavanaugn, uai-
J Mitchell, Mora
las. Or J
Regulator Line Steamers, Dalles,
Cascade Locks. Return dally. Oak-st. dock,
THE IMPERIAL.
C W. Knowles, Manager.
H E Armstrong, Cath
lamet
Mrs Armstrong, Cath
IT A Hennelly. N Y
j Mra H P Isaacs, W W
miss u Isaacs, v w
R T Brown, W Walla
I P Elsenbach. N Y
D I Asbury. McMInnvl
W L Robb. Astoria
Mrs E Schanno, Dalles
Leo A Schanno, do
W Hayward, Berkeley
F F Smith, Aberdeen
Mrs Smith, Aberdeen
C H demons, Montana
Mrs Omons. do
Mrs H Rogers, Cottage
Grove
Miss Rogers, Cottage G
T J Kearney, Rcsebrjr
W J Eulun. Aberdeen
lamet
Mrs R A Booth, Eu
gene Mra A E Murphy, Se-j
attle
A E Murphy, Seattle
! fH Jon' Harney
J E Godfrey. Salem
a J uank, Chgo
C W Fulton. Astoria
W J Furnish, Pendltn
W J De Arcy. Boise
Mrs G M Love, Jack
sonville Mr & Mrs Orr. Salem
Mr & Mrs Walt, do
W H Fanelol, Kalama
LMrs H Sherman. Asto
Mrs Fanelol. do
University of California Baseball.
J H Arnold, Mgr Arthur McKeowa
O Overall W W Adams
T L Hamllp, Captain W F Hetmuller
G G Hatch R K Williams
C P Gardiner L L Kennedy
T W Hendnck
University of Oregon Track Team,
L H Henderson
C Ceratecl
T L Williams
C A Redmond
C A Payne
Dutch Thayer
C N Perkins
ST.
H C Sherus
F V Lewis
Richard Grides
John Harmes
CHARLES.
A T Nelson. Hemlng
A L Wise, Seattle
J W Forsythe, New
berg S D Springer, Dalles
N C HUleary. Dallea.
M Tucker, Or City
J Haines. Carson, Wn
C W Johnston, do
J A Smith, Lawtoa
John Hull, Grants
C R Fields. Grants
Mrs D Morlarty. Stev
enson Mrs W Udell, Steven
son J Haines, Stevenson
D Vauehn. City
Mrs Walling, Castle Rf
John Wolf. City
Anna Kuhn. City
E R White, Grand Fka
D K Matthews. Bay C
Mrs R Branstaler,
Woodland
Ed Watts, City
C Milllnger, Houlton
F A Morris,. Newberg
R Teytlng. Gilmer
H A Fllmer Fulda
P Ortelg, Gilmer
M E Macaulay, Albany
G RIchardscn & "wife,
Aberdeen
J P Hollamon, Aberda
G w welch, Marenina
L A Anger, Marshland
T Corcoran, Astoria
J Jamison. A3torla
W T Battam, Astoria
G D Connor, Astoria
B J North. Stella
J H Gooding. St Paul
H D Wagner. Eugene!
J Vincent. City
Mrs J C Smith. Astor
T Morgan. Astoria
E M F Hughes, Leba
non M McMlllen. Ottawa
T G Heldel. Hillsboro
x Pennle. Stevenson
H H Williams, Trout-, J Vaneaton. Stevenson
dale iN A Klngsley. Lyle
R B Graham. TroutdlciO McKenna. lyle
M Merrill, ClatskanlelG L Fahey. City
j j Foley. Sauvles Isldiw J Stater, Newberg
L T Udell, Dallas a Long. Pomeroy, Wa
A M Woods, Steens- A H Jewett, White
vllle. Mont Salmon
E P Woods, Stevens- H A Hamilton, Whlta
vllle, Mont 1 Salmon
Hotel Brunswick. Seattle.
European plan. Popular rates. Modern
Improvements. Business center. Neac
depot,
Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma.
American plan. Rates, $3 and up.
Donnelly Hotel. Tacoma.
European plan. Rates SOc and up.
Is to love children, and no
hoine can be completely
Happy -without them, yet the
ordeal through which the ex
pectant mother must pass usually is
so full of suffering, danger and fear
that she locks forward to the critical
hour with aDDrehension and dread
.W. 11K IS jhiM jH 1