Morning Oregonian., June 19, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

THE MOBNING OEEGOtflAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1902.
FULL TICKET NAMED
Nebraska Republicans Nom
inate" Mickey for Governor.
ALL BUT THREE NOW IN OFFICE
Ringing Speech of Temporary Chair
man Brorrn Plntform Indorses
"President Roosevelt'
Cuban Policy.
froof""
Governor John H. Mickey, of Osceola.
Lleutanant-Gavonior E. G. McGlllton,
of Omaha.
Secretary of "state George "W. Marsh,
of jEaHs City.
Treasurer Peter Mortj nsen, of Ord.
Auditor Charles "Weston, of Rush
Tllle. Attorney-General P. N. Prout, of
Beatrice.
Commissioner of Public Lands and
Buildings G. D. Follman, of Nelson.
Superintendent of Schools "W. B.
Fowler.
'.'
LINCOLN, Neb., June 18. The Repub
llcan State Convention tonight nominated
a full v-cket. The nominees, except Gov
ernor, Lieutenant-Governor and Treas
urer, are the present state officers, and
the selections -were made by acclamation.
The feature of the convention was the
unanimity and enthusiasm with which the
National Administration was Indorsed. A
communication from Senators Millard and
Dietrich, explaining their attitude on the
Cuban reciprocity .bill, was on motion
placed on flic without action.
In calling the convention to order. Tem
porary Chairman Norrls Brown said in
part;
"The opposition Is now talking of re
organization. Reorganize what? Towne
has quit Peffer has escaped; Stewart has
reformed; Henry "Watterson is already
and always well organized; Tammany
Hall has moved Us greatest feature to
England and his successor has resigned;
Hill? He is a Democrat; Chairman Jones
16 a trust plutocrat; Allen Is an editor;
Grovef Cleveland has gone fishing and
Bryan lives In a barn. Now what is
there left to reorganize?
"I "believe it to be the sublime duty
of Nebraska this year to vote out of
political existence every candidate and
even' party and every platform, that
breathes sympathy for the fighting foes
of the Nation's flag. Let us stand at the
back of McKlnley's successor, the wprthy,
the aggreslve, the sensible, the plain
spoken and the courageous President,
Theodore Roosevelt. The great work-begun
by his predecessor must be complet
ed. The country demands It. The present
financial and Industrial systems are estab
lished policies, but they must be preserved
and made permanent. Cuba must Tie en
couraged and protected, and if she Is will
ing, annexed. The Philippine Isjands are
ours. They must remain ours, and their
people be given those blessings of educa
tion and liberty that fall from the folds
of the American flag. Labor Is employed
as never before In Its history; It must be
kept employed. The Nation's commerce
exceeds by millions all former records; It
must be expanded still more, even If It
requires the building of both canals In
stead at "one. " Ine Interests of labor, and
capital must,have the equal protection of
law. Such are the principles of the' Re
publican party, and such Is the work at
hand for it to do."
The platform Indorses the Administra
tion of President Roosevelt, and especial
ly his reciprocity policy with Cuba; com
mends his stand against trusts and favors
the National Irrigation law. A special
plank , defends the Army from unjust crit
icisms. TENNESSEE REPUBLICANS.
State Convention Puts a Ticket In
the Field.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., June 18. The state
Republican convention today nominated
the following ticket:
Governor H. T. Campbell, of Carter.
Railroad Commissioner J. J. Elliot, of
Shelby.
Supreme Justices T. A. "Wright, ot
Poane; J. S. Parks, of Bradley; E. C.
Coldwell, of Bedford; B. "W. Starnes, of
Lawrence; C. H. Trimble, of Shelby.
Judges of Court of Chancery Appeals
George T. McCall, of McCarrott; G. S.
Ramsey, of Coffee; X. C. Hicks, of Clin
ton. The platform favors legal restraint of
monopolies and trusts and reaffirms fealty
to the Philadelphia platform of 1900.
T,A GUAYRA NOT SHELLED
Government Forts Bombarded a Vil
lage Called Malqnclia.
COLON. June 18. The French steamer
Labrador has arrived here from La
Guayra and Porto Cabello, "Venezuela.
Passengers on the Labrador deny emphati
cally that La Guayra has been bombarded.
The government forts of La Guayra, how
ever, shelled a village called Malquella,
to the west and within two miles of La
Guayra, Sunday, June 8. The few Insur
gents who were located at Malquella Im
mediately hoisted a -white flag, and took
to flight. One woman was killed by the
shells. The entire matter has received un
due Importance. The panic at La Guayra
and Caracas was only momentary and
normal conditions again obtain at both
places. It Is recognized in certain quar
ters, , however, that the situation of the
Venezuelan Government is still critical.
Three Venezuelan gunboats are now
blockading the Orinoco River. They are
cutting oft the supplies of the insurgents,
who hold Cludad Bolivar, on the Orinoco
and their operations hinder the naviga
tion of the river. The Labrador left La
Guayra June '"12. There were then one
Dutch and twd German warships at that
port.
Capture of Venezuelan Seaport.
WHjLEMSTAD, Tsland of Curacao, Fri
day, June 13 News reached here today
that after five hours' fighting, June 11, 1000
Venezuelan revolutionists, commanded by
Generals Rlera, Penalosa and Sierralta,
captured La Vela de Coro, a seaport town
on the Gulf of Coro. Of the government
forces 27 men were killed and 12S men
were captured. Coro, the capital of the
State of Falcon, where Vice-President
Ayala Is In command of the government
troops, Is besieged by the revolutionists,
and when these advices left Coro was ex
pected to surrender at any moment.
After' a revolt of the government troops
ip the barracks at Ciudad Bolivar, capital
of the State of Bolivar, Governor Sarria
retreated with his followers to Port Tab
las, where President Castro had sent him
COO men, with Instructions to make an at
tempt to rcoccupy Cludad "Bolivar. The
pldn Js considered to be chimerical.
The French cruiser Suchet is at Caru
pano, Venezuela; the British cruiser
Alert is at Ciudad Bolivar, and the'Dutch
cruiser Konigen Regentes has arrived at
La Guayra.
Salvadoreans Are Excited.
NEW ORLEANS, June IS. The latest
news from the Republic of Salvador, via
Guatemala, Indicates a state of frenzy
aroused by' the recent decision of the
Washington Court of Arbitration in the
Bureell case. -The PresEJent of the little
republic and most of the members of the
National Assembly have signed a pro
nunclamento to the public declaring that
the decision of the court was a scandal
and a crime; that the Judges were brjbed;
that the Salvadorean representatives
were treated In a scandalous fashion, and
that Dr. Zaldlvar, one of the Salva
dorean representatives, was recreant to
his trust, and Is now In Europe to escape
the result of his actions.
INNOCENT NEGRO LYNCHED
Governor ot Jforth, Carolina Offer
$30,000 Reward for Lynchers.
RALEIGH, N. cT"june 18. Governor
Aycock today offered rewards aggregat
ing $30,000 for the arrest and conviction
of unknown persons who, the night of
June 11. took the negro, Gillespie, from
the Jail at Salisbury - and lynched him.
There were about 75 men In the party, and
the Governor offers, a. reward of J400 for
each of them. It Is understood that evi
dence has been found tending to show
that the negro was innocent. '
XO LEADER. FOR THE MOD.
Had There Been One a lynching1
Might Have Occurred.
VINCENNES, Ini, June 18. Great ex
citement was occasioned early this morn
ing by the report that a mob was on its
way to the jail to secure possession of
William Edison, who has been In custody
on the charge of assaulting 3-year-old
Irma Pfohl June 1. For several days
there has been talk ot lynching among
the Irresponsible element, and It has only
been through the efforts of cooler heads
that the feeling against Edison has been
kept In subjection. Yesterday those who
were the most outspoken quieted down
and no further troublo was looked for,
but early this morning a crow,d of 50 or
75 men and boys assembled, but without
apparent leadership.
The police were notified and the word
was at once passed that an effort was
about to be made to lynch Ediwn. To
add to the -excitement some one turned in
an alarm of fire. This was done, it is be
lieved, to draw a large crowd to the
streets to swell the mob on Us way to the
jail. Half an hour after the first alarm a
second one was turned in, but the police
were on the lookout and nipped in the
bud any tendency toward violence. The
mob finally was dispersed and no actual
attempt was made to enter the jail.
Edison has spent 14 of his 47 years In
the Reform School, and the feeling is very
bitter against him.
INDIANAPOLIS, "june 18. The Sheriff
has wired Governor Durblnfrom Vlncen
nes. asking for troops to protect "William
Edison from a mob which now surrounds
the jail at that place.
At 2:30 A. M. a great crowd of people
Is collected in the vicinity of the jalL It
Is not believed that the mob will attack
the jail.
McMIchncl's Wonnd Was Fatal.
OKLAHOMA CITY. O. T.,. June IS. W.
T. McMlchael. who vMterd&v shot and
Med E. W. Johnson, and who was hlm-
self shot, died today of his wounds. E.
E. Brown, who took part In the shooting
and who was released yesterday evening,
was rearrested today upon the death of
McMlchael, and was held without ball.
McMlchael, before he died, asserted that
Brown had shot him, while a bystander
declares that McMlchaeVs wound was
from a bullet fired by Johnson.
MOROS ULTIMATUM.
Americans Not Yet Done With Min
danao Dattos.
MANILA June IS. Colonel Frank, D.
Baldwin, of the Twenty-flfth Infantry,
who is stationed on the Isfand of Min
danao, has written a letter to the Sultan
of Bacalox, In which he sets forth the
intentions of -the American authorities.
Colonel Baldwin said, among other things,
that the Americans did not intend to in
terfere with the religion, plurality of wives
or property of the Moros. The following
reply has been received from the Sultan
by Colonel Baldwin:
"We ask you to retire to Malabansr; we
do not want you In the Lake Lanao dis
trict, unless you win join our religion and
odopt our customs! In case you do not
so desire, all the Dattos will make war
on you, because here there is but one re
ligion, that of Stamboul."
Colonel Baldwin says thatthe Sultans
of Bacalor and Massln will have to be
taken prisoners before permanent peace
is Mindanao is possible.
"Mnlnvnr Testifies lor Gardener.
MANILA,. June 18. Major Cornelius
Gardner called on the ex-Insurgent Gen
eral, Malvar, who surrendered in Batan
gas Province last April, to testify to
day before the board which is Investigat
ing the charges brought by Major Gard
ener concerning conditions In Tayabas
Province, Luzon. General Malvar said
that Tayabas Province had been one of
the best disciplined insurgent strongholds
under his control, and that each munici
pality in the province has received him.
He declared that he could have called
1500 riflemen and 400 bolomen in Tayabas
Province, and this without counting upon
the men he could have raised In the other
provinces, and that the people in the
towns of Tayabas obeyed the orders Is
sued by the American authorities as well
as his own. He sent supplies to the in
surgents, he said, and then after the
lapse of a few days would notify the
Americans that such supplies had gone
out. This Malvar ordered the townspeo
ple to do, In order that they might not
be suspected by the Americans of disloy
alty. In conclusion, the witness said that
the Insurrection In Tayabas and Batangas
Provinces had been broken up as a re
sult of the methods adopted by General
J. Franklin Bell hi conducting the cam
paign there.
A NEW YORK .MYSTERY-
Mnn Believed to Be From Charleston
Dies of Morphine Poisoning.
NEW YORK. June-A man partially
identified as Mark J. Speycr, of Charles
ton, S. C, who was found unconscious on
the sidewalk on Twenty-third street, near
Seventh avenue, is dead at the New York
Hospital from morphine poisoning. A
young woman known under several
names, who Is said to have been employ
ed at the Charleston Exposition and later
became traveling saleswoman for an At
lanta, Ga., mineral water company, was
found weeping over the unconscious
man when ho lay on the sidewalk. She
accompanied him to the hospital and re
mained at his side until he died. Then
she is said to have returned to rooms
in Seventeenth street, which have been
occupied by the couple, packed their be
longings and disappeared. From frag
ments of letters in the rooms it appear
ed that her former home was Ithaca.
At the hospital the man had been regis
tered as "Sarrls." His supposedly true
name was learned when a man giving his
name as Parquette visited the institution
early today. He said a telegram had been
received at the Hotel Bartholdl addressed
to Mark J. Speyer, and it was with a
view to delivering this that he had set
out to find the address i when he. recog
nized the dead. Speyer, it was learned,
registered at the hotel on June 4 from
Charleston. He quit the hotel on Sunday.
The woman, who gave, her name at the
hospital as Mrs. Sarrls. told the physi
cians that her husband was subject to
heart disease, but a coroner's physician
who performed an autopsy could find no
traces of organic trouble. He said death
had been due to opium or morphine, but
there was no evidence that he had been
addicted to the use of the drug.
"William McEToy and "Ab' McCutcheon, of
Chicago, have been nTembers of the Typoffraph-
leal Union for CO years.
LOSES SEVEN STRAIGHT
HBLEXA JTAKE5 ANOTHER FALL
OUT OF PORTLAND PLAYERS. '
Regnlrcs Ten Innings and "Wind
Storm for; the Senators to Win
Butte and Seattle Tie.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Games.
Helens, 6; Portland, 5.
Butte, 10; Seattle. 4. '
Spokane, 0; Tacoma, 3.
Standing of the Clnhs.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Seattle .,
Butte ....
Portland
Spokane.
Tacoma ,
Helens, .
15
15
15
21
21
21
.595
.505
,5M
.432
.417
.400
22
19
16
15
14
HELENA, Mont, June 18. In the first
10-lnnlng game of the season on the local
grounds Helena defeated Portland this
afternoon by a score of 6 to 5. It was an
exciting finish, the bleachers and grand
stand 'rising en masse and shouting with
delight when, with Schmeer on second and
two out. Schaffer laced out blng! to left
field that brought In the winning run.
It was Helena's game from, the start,
and It was by unfortunate errors on the
part of Peeples that Portland scored at
all In the ninth, Wlggs pitched master
ly ball, allowing Vlgneux's sluggers only
five hits. On the other hand, Helena con
nected safely 18 times, five of them being
two-baggers, and had the game well, In
hand at all stages until at the last mo
ment, when Peeples made a wild throw
and a fumble1.
SallsBury pitched a pretty game and
kept the hits fairly well scattered, and
save for one or two errors behind him
would have kept Helena's score down.
At the end of the eighth the score stood
5 to 2, in favor of Helena, but in the
ninth Portland got three unearned runs
on two singles, two successive errors by
Peeples, and two In-field hits. Helena
had a' man thrown out at the home plate
In Its half, while Portland went out -one,
two, three In the tenth. Then came
Schmeers single, McGUUgan's sacrifice
and Shaffer's single.
Engel pitched the 10th Inning, and a
heavy, wind storm assisted Helena In scor
ing the winning run, a pop-up in-field fly
from Schmeer's bat being literally blown
from "Weed's hands, and Schmeer scored
on a long fly by Shaffer, which would
Have been taken In by Muller had it not
been for the wind. The score:
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Muller, 1. f 3 0 0 3 11
Delsel. s. s 2 0 0 13 0
VanBurenc. f 3 10 12 0
Anderson, 2b 5 1. 1 2 2 1
Hupp, r. f 4 110 0 0
"Weed, 3b 4 13 3 2 0
L. Maheffey. lb 4 10 8 11
Vlgneux, c 4 0 0 11 1 1
Salisbury, p 4 0 0 0 2 0
Engle, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Harris 10 0 0 0 0
Totals ,..33 5 -5 $29 14
Batted for Salisbury in the ninth.
$Two out when -winning run was made.
HELENA.
Shaffer, lb 6 0 3 1G 1
Peeples. 2b ..: 5 2 3 3 5
Flannery. c, f 4 0 2 0 0
Hannlvan, 1. f 4 114 0
Sullivan, c 5 12 6 2
Partridge, r. f 5 0 4 0 0
Schmeer, s. s 5 2 3 0 4
McGllligan. 3b ........ 4 0 0 11
"Wlggs, p a 4 5 0 0.0 2
Totals 43 6 18
30 15
SCORE BY INNINGS.
12 3 4 5 6 7
Portland 0 0 0. 2 0 0 0
Helena 0 110 10 2
S 9 10
0 3 0-5
0 0 1-6
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Anderson, Shaffer, Pee
ples (2), Flannery. Partridge.
Left on bases Portland, o; Helena,?.
Stolen bases Muller, Mahaffey, Flan
nery, Partridge.
Double plays Shaffer to Peeples; Pee
ples to Shaffer.
Bases on balls Off "Wlggs, 5; off Salis
bury, 1.
fa. i. by pitcher By "Wlggs, 1.
Struck out By "Wlggs, 7; by Salisbury,
5; by Engle, 1.
Wild pitch Engle, 1.
Time of game 2 hours and 15 minutes.
Umpire Flsk.
Attendance 600.
CHANGES IN THE LEAGUE.
A Netv Pitcher Arrives at Spokane
Rnssell to Be Released.
SPOKANE, June 18. It Is announced to
day that Pitcher Russell, of the Spokane
league baseball team. Is slated for release.
The new pitcher, G. W. Gatch, has arrived
from Cincinnati, and may pitch tomorrow.
The Spokane managers have also wired to
Denver to secure Pitcher Gordon, and to
Seattle to secure Gus Klopf for the out
field. With these changes it Is thought
Spokane will have as strong a pitching
force as any team in the league.
SEATTLE DROPS ANOTHER.
Butte Sluggers Stand by Their
Name.
BUTTE, June 18. Butte today slaugh
tered Seattle and won the'second game of
the series. The Miners had no trouble In
crossing the plate'14 times. "Ward missed
a fly In the eighth, otherwise the Buttes
would have played an 'errorless game and
Seattle would have been given only three
runs Instead of four. Harmon was found
early and batted all over the lot. Roach,
for Butte, was a inystery fpr the visitors
during the nine long Innings.
BUTTE.
AB. R, H. PO. A. E.
Kane. C. f 6 2 2 2 0 0
Houtz, If 5 0 1X00
Ward. 2b 4 2 2 4 0 1
Marshall, 3b 4 2-2 1 2 0
Treadway, r. f 5 3 4 10 0
Mclntyre, a. s 3 2 1 3 7, 0
Zearfoss, c 4 113 2 0
McDonough, lb 5 1 3 10 0 0
Roach, p 5 12 0 2 0
Totals 41 14
SEATTLE.
Hurley, lb 5 0
Babbitt, s. s 4 0
Schwartz, 2b 3 - 2
Hurlburt, c. f 4 1
Stovall, r. f. 4 0
Stanley, c 4 0
Dalrymple. l.'f 4 0
CampbeH, 3b 4 0
Harmon, p ..... 3 1
IS 27 13 1
12
3
2
1
2
2
1
Totals S5 4 8
SCORE BY INNINGS.
12 3 4 5 6
Butte 3') 0.2,6 0
Seattle 2 0 0 0 0 0
27 10
S 9
3 0-14
1 0-4
SUMMARY.
Earned runs Butte. 7; Seattle. 3.
Two-base hits Kane. Treadway, Mar
shall, Hurburt, Schwartz.
Three-base hit Zearfoss.
Home run Harmon.
Stolen bases Treadway, McDonough.
Double playsHurley to Harmon to Hur
ley; Harmon to Schwartz to Hurley.
Left on bases Butte. 7; Seattle, 6.
Bases on balls Off Roach, 2; Harmon, 5.
Hit by pitcher By Harmon, 1.
Struck out-By Roach, 2; by Harmon, 1.
Time of game Two hours.
Urn plre-'-Colgan.
Attendance 600.
SPOKANE WINS FROM TACOMA.
McCarthy and Starkells Easy for
Bancharass Batters.
SPOKANE, June IS. The locals were
too strong Xor McCarthy, who gave way
In the fourth to Starkells, a new Tacoma
amateur, who was wild. The game was a
fast fielding exhibition on both sides,, with
many features. Kostal, for-Spokaoe,
pitched a splendid game. Attendance 500.
Score: r' '
SPOKANE.
'abVr. H-'PO.
Howells. L f 3 .2 2, 1
McLaughlin, c f ; 4 0 15
Donahue, 3b .....'..... 5 1 0-0
Elsey, lb 3 1 0 10
McKevitt, r. f 3 113
Reltx, 2b 3 12 1
Frary, . c. 4 0 0 5
Kelly, "s. s ...4 2 2 1
Kostal, p 4 1 1 '1
E.
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
Totals 33.- 9
TACOMA.
9 27 11 2
Letcher r. f
Hutchinson, lb ...
Andrews, 3b
J. McCarthy, s. s.
Murdock. 1. i
Swindells, c- '..
Fisher, 2b
Smith, c f.:
D. McCarthy p
Starkells, p ,
Totaln
35 3 6
24 11
SCORE Br INNINGS.
12 3 4 5 6
Spokane 0 2 0 4 0 0
Tacoma 1 0 0 0 0 1
9
9
13
1 SUMMARY.
Earned runs Spokane. 5; Tacoma, 2.
Two-base hits Howells, J. McCarthy,
Letcher.
Three-base hits Reltz, McLaughlin, Mc
Kevltt. Balk McCarthy.
Stolen bases Howells. Donahue, Kelly.
HUs-Off McCarthy, 2; off Starkells, 7.
Left on bases Spokane. 6; Tacoma, 5.
Sacrifice hit McLaughlin.
Bases on balls By Kostal, 1; by Mc
Carthy. 2; by Starkells, 2.
Hit by pitcher By McCarthy, 1; by
Kostal. L
Struck out By Kostal, 5;, by McCarthy,.
1; by Starkells, 2. , ' v ! i
Time of came l hour ana 30 minutes.
umpire Cunningham. " i
Attendance-500.
i
O'Conncll to Stay la California.
The San Francisco Bulletin. of Monday
evening says that O'Connell denies the
report that he Is coming North to umpire.
He said he was satisfied with his present
position and would, beyond all question,
stand by the California League, although
he had received several tempting dffers.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
i
Cincinnati Plays Good Ball hut Chi
cago Wins. . ,
CINCINNATI, June 18. Chicago shut
the Clnclnnatls out today In a beautiful
game. Phillips and Taylor -both pitched'
winning ball, and Chicago was lucky, and
scored on an error. Attendance 500.
Score:
RHEI TRHE
Cincinnati ... 0 7 2ChIcago ....... 2 8 0
Batterles-jPhllllps and Bergen; , Taylor
and Chance. Umpires Brown and Power.'
.Brooklyn WTIns In the Ninth. l
PHDLADELPHIA, June 18. It was a
pitchers' battle up to the ninth, when
Brooklyn bunched five hits off "White. At
tendence 1S77." Score: ' ' -
RHEI - R H E
Brooklyn .... 5 8 3JPhlladelphla..l 6. 'A
Batteries Hughes and, Farrelf; "White
and Doom. Umpire Emslle.
Neir "York Has a Wealr. Pitcher,
BOSTON, June 18. Sparks' weakness in
the first and sixth innings lost him to
day's game. Eason was steady, except in
the second inning, when New York made
all her runs. A home run by Klttredg'e
In the first Inning was a feature. Attend
ance 630. Score;
R H El R H E
Boston 9 9 3New York .... 4 9 1
Batteries Eason and KIttredge; Sparks
and Bowerman. Umpire Cantlllon.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston Gets the Game la the First
and Keeps It.
BOSTON, June 18. A home run by Col
lins, two singles and two errors by Flick
netted Boston four runs In the first inning
bf today's, game. ' This"' proved sufficient,
as Cleveland failed to bat Prentiss with
any effect. Attendance, 326S. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Boston 8 9 1 (Cleveland 3 9 3
Batteries Prentiss and Crlger; Strelt
and Wood.
Detroit Defeats Washington.
DETROIT, June IS. Mullen kept Wash
ington's hits well scattered today, and a
base on balls to Delhanty developed Into
Washington's only run. Attendance, 1900.
Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Detroit 4 10 0 jWashlngton .18 0
Batteries Mullen and Buelow; Patten
and Clarke.
Brovrns Defeat Baltimore.
ST. LOUIS, June IS. Burkett hit the
flrst ball pitched by Shields today for a
home run, and the Browns won by pound
ing out five runs in the first and fourth
innings. Attendance, 1200. Score:
R.H.E.! ' R.H.E.
St. Louis .... 9 14 2 (Baltimore ... 6 14 2'
Batteries Power, Sugden, Maloney and
Frelt; Shields, Howell and Bresnahan. ,
Game Postponed.
CHICAGO, June 18. Chicago-Philadelphia
game postponed rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Pittsburg 3o
Chicago 2S
Brooklyn 28
Boston .23
Cincinnati 22
St. Louis .- 19
Philadelphia 20
New York 20
American League.
' Won. I
Chicago 23
Boston 27
Philadelphia .". 24
St. Louis 23
Detroit , 22
Baltimore 22
Washington 21
10 .778
21 .571
23 .549
23 .500
26v .45S
23 .401
30 .id)
32 .3S5
ost. P. C.
16 .636
22 .551
21 .532
22 .511
24 .478'
26 .453
25 .423
29 .420
Cleveland zi
"Western League Scores.
At Milwaukee St. Joseph-Milwaukee
game postponed; wet grounds.
At Peoria Peoria, 1; Kansas City, 0.
At Denver Denver, 3; Des Moines. 13.
At Colorado Springs Colorado Springs
12, Omaha 7.
DERBY TRIAL SPECIAL. ,
Belles Commoner, an Outsider, "Wins
nt Harlem.
CHICAGO. June 18. J. B. Respess" Belles
Commoner, an outsider In the betting In
the American Derby, which will be run
here Saturday, won the Derby trial special
today at Harlem. The colt ran a marvel
ous race, covering the mile and an eighth
In 1:53 2-5, and won In a gallop by three
lengths. John A. Drake's Wyeth. In a
desperate drive, beat out Luclen Appleby
by a nose. Prowl, who was fourth, was
beaten by 10 length?. Crusados,' second
choice in tha American Derby, quit after
he had run a mile..
The race came near causing the death
of Jockey Wlnkelfield. He had the mount
on S. C Chlldreth's McChesney, which,
coupled with Luclen Appleby, was held
favorite at 1 to 2. .At the half-mile pole
McChesney fell, throwing Wlnkelfield
against the rail- Winkelfleld's right leg
was injured badly, and "his collar-bone was
broken. McChesney s.UJ about 30 feet, but
was seemingly uninjured, except for a
cut on his nose. He limped slightly on
arising., but the limp disappeared In a
few strides. The accident will prevent
McChesney starting in the American
Derby, and Wlnkelfield will be unable to
ride any more this season. Results:
Four and a half furlongs Dick Welles
won. Pluck second, Americano third; time,
053 4-5.
Six furlongs Bard Burns won, L'Etrenne
second. Lady Idrls third; time, 1:14 2-5.
The1 Derby Trla Special, mile -'and an
eighth Belles gommoner, 112 (Knight), 7
to L won; Wyeth. 112 (Lyne). 12 to 1. sec
ond; Luclen Appleby, 112 (Coburn), 7 to
10. third; time, 153 2-5. Prowl, Glenwater
and Crusados also ran.
Mile and a quarter over five hurdles,
handicap Corlllo won Dissenter second,
Coley third; tIme.T2:20 3-5.
Five furlongs Early won. Goodman sec
ond. Our Bessie third; time, 1:01 3-5.
One mile, selling Federal won, La Go
Ieta second, Maude Gonne third; time,
1:40-25. i
Mile and TO yards Emathton won, Ernest
Pasham second. Henry of Franztamar
third; time, 1:4S 2-5.
Races at Sheepshend Bay.
NEW YORK, June 18. Sheepshead Bay
results:
Hlghwelght handicap, six furlongs Jim
Tuljy won, Coburg second, "Wealth third;
time. 1:14.
One mile Roxane won,, Sister Juliet sec
ond. The Amazon third; ..time, 1:39 1-5.
The Daisy stakes, for 2-year-olds, five
furlongs, on turf Roxborp won. My Lady
Love second, Buttons third; time, 1:01 1-5.
The Bay Ridge handicap. 1U miles Ad
vance Guard won. Nones- second, Water
Cure third; time. 2:07 1-5.
Five furlongs Micky Dwyer won, "Wart
nlcht second. Mount Hope third; time,
1:01 3-5.
Five furlongs Dr. Saylor,won, Clnque
valll second, Pine Brook ,thlrd; time,
1:014-5.
Mile and a sixteenth, on turf Golden
Cottage won. Cuspidor seco'nd, Alslke i
third; time, 1:49 4-5.
Races at Latonln.
CINCINNATI, June IS. Latonla- results:
.One mile Callbau. won. Royal Penny
second, Lizzie A. third; time, 1:42.
Five and a half furlongs Mattle Har
.mer Hicks won, Goo 'Goo second, Gerda
third; time, 1:10. t.
Six furlongs Mabel Winn won, Sly Fly
er second, Miss Wandelohr third'; time,
1:15 4-5.
Mile and an eighth Chorus Boy won,
Hinsdale .second, Dollv, Wagner third;
time, 1:54.. j
Hurdle handicap, mile and a quarter
Brandywlne won, Conneroso second Isllp
third; time,. 2:2Sti.
Five furlongs, 2-year-olds Sallors
Dream won, Astruza second, Tom Hall
third; time, 1:16 3-5.
Races at St. Louis.
ST LOUIS, June 13. Fair Grounds re
sults:
Four and a half furlongs, purse Avoid
won. Pathos second, Christina A. third;
time, 0:5514.- .
Six furlongs, selling Duela tvoh, Little
Arrow second. Lulu Flight third; time,
1:16. .
,MIle and 70 yards-selllng Kitty Clydp
won, Tlckf ul second, Orris jthlrd; time,
1:43. .
Six furlongs Sclpio won, Omdurman sec
ond. Nlckey D. third; time, 1:14V4-
Seven furlorigs, selllrig-VLakeview Belle
won, Lillian M. second, Parnassus third;
'time. 1:28 ---.- - -
Mile and three-sixteenths, selling Cogs
.well won, Barner second, Wallabout third;
time,' 2:01.- ' '' " ' '
Races nt Ascot.
LONDON.'Ju'ne'lS. The Prince ofWales
represented the royal family at Ascot to
day. Otherwise, the crowd of fashionable
people was much the same as at yester
day's meeting. The Llctor won the Royal
Hunt cup; Oscardas was second, and St.
Mac Lou third. Twenty-three horses ran.
R. S. Slever's famous filly Sceptre suf
fered an unexpected defeat In the Coro
nation stakes. The race resulted as fol
lows: Sir E. Cassell's Doctrine won. Sir
J. Blundell Maple's SImmSn second, W.
Raphael's St. Uncomber third.
Sale of Del Paso Yearlings.
NEW1 YORK, June IS. The last of the
Rancho del Paso yearlings were disposed
of today at Sheepshead Bay. One hun
dred and ninety-four were sold,, nearly all
for goow. prices. Sidney Paget was again
a buyer, paying $4500, .for the bay colt by
imp. SL.Gatlen-Turmoll. and, 53200 for the
chestnut colt by Imp. Bassetlaw-Vlctorln
Cross. The other sales of $1000 and over
were:
Chestnut colt by imp. Bassetlaw-Sus-plclon,
A. L. Aste $2000
Bay filly by Imp. Sir Modred-Sweet,
Sidney Paget 1600
Bay filly by Imp. St. Gatlen-The
Dome, Pat Dunne : 1200
Chestnut colt by Imp. Golden Garter
Tourmaline. G. B. Morris 3000
Brown colt by Imp. Bassetlaw-Troy-ene,
Pat Dunne 1200
Chestnut colt by Imp. Sir Modred
Woodford Filly, J. W. Schorr 1S0O
Bay filly by Molta-(RedIand3, Sidney
Paget 1CO0
WRESTLER WILEY IN TOWn!
Comes to Meet Joe Acton, Ex-Chnru-plon.
Max Wiley, ex-amateur champion
wrestler of tho United States, but who
entered the professional ranks about a
year ago, arrived In Portland from. San
Francisco last evening. Wiley is matched
to meet Joe Acton, also an ex-champion,
and who Is now the wrestling Instructor
at the Multnomah Club. The match will
take place at the Turn Hall next Fri
day evening.
This is the flrst. professional contesl
to be held In Portland, and is exciting no
little Interest Wiley to win tho match
must throw Acton within an hour, while
Acton has to throw Wiley twice in the
same length of time to be the victor.
Since Wiley left here last Fall he has
had eight matches and won all of them.
From here he goes to Spokane, where he
has a match with Ernest Meanwell, who
was amateur light-weight champion of
Canada until he dropped his title to Alex
DeFrance, of the, Multnomah Club, at the
Carnival last Fall.
Championship Swimming; Contests.
NEW YORK, June 18. Amateur Athletic
Union swimming championships will be
held this year under the auspices of the
New York Athletic Club, at Travers Isl
and. In order to allow competitors to com
pete In all five championships, the pro
gramme will be distributed over three
days, July 12, August 23 and October 4.
On, July 12 tho 220-yard and half-mile
Amateur Athletic Union championships
will be given; also a 110-yard handicap and
a novlce,H0-yard. On August 23 the quar-ter-mlle
and one-mile National champion
ships will be held; also a novice HO-yard
and a 220-yard handicap. On October 4
the National 100-yard championship will
end theAmateur Athletic Union contests.
McGovcrn's Collnr-Bone Broken.
NEW YORK, June IS. Terry McGovern.
the pugilist, while playing baseball at
College Point, L. I., today, was knocked
down in a collision with a base runner
and had his collar-bone broken. McGov
ern was taken to his home in South
Brooklyn, where the attending physician
said he would be laid up for several
weeks. McGovern Is matched to fight
Young Corbett In September for the
feather-weight championship.
Jaclcson Defeats Lonp.
KANSAS CITY, June IS. Young Peter
Jacksonville negro middle-weight cham
pion, got the decision over Bob Long In
the 16th round of a 20-round contest at
Convention Hall tonight. Jackson was
hitting Long as he pleased, and the referee
stopped the one-sided contest.
No Fight at Denver.
DENVER, Juno 2S. The Denver Fire
and Police Board today issued instructions
to the Chief of Police not to permlt'Young
Corbett and Dave Sullivan to fight In this
city on Friday night. The contest wlU
probably take place In Louisville or San
Francisco at a later date.
Laws on Defeats Leander. -WASHINGTON,'
June IS. At the Coli
seum bicycle track tonight, Gus Lawson,
of Salt Lake, defeated George Leander, of
Chicago, In a ,15-mlIe motor-paced race
by one mile and one-sixth; time, 23:202-5.
CONVENTION " 0F1W1NERS
WILL DECIDE "WHETHER, STRIKE
SHALL RE GENERAL.
Meeting "Will Re Held at Indlananolis
Jnly 17 Radical Element May
Control.
AViLKESBARRE, Pa., Juno 18. The
long-expected call for a special National
convention of the United MIneworkers 6f
America was issued today by National
President Mitchell, at strike headquar
ters, tb be held at Indianapolis- at -the
earliest possible date. The date of the
convention will be fixed by W. B. Wil
son, National secretary, at Indianapolis,
who has charge of the machinery by'
which a convention Is arranged. The con
vention will be held for the purpose of
discussing the advisability of Involving
all the soft-coal miners In the United
States In the struggle now going on In
the anthracite coal .fields.
Under the constitution of the union,
five districts must request action before
tho . National president can Issue a call
fox a National convention. The five dis
tricts that applied for this convention
were the three anthracite districts, the
Michigan district and the West Virginia
district, where a strike Is now on. Pres
ident Mitchell has had the consent of the
five districts for some time, T)ut for some
reason did not see fit to Issue the call un
til today. The request for the convention
was made at Hazleton, four weeks ago
la?t Friday.
president Mitchell was extremely un
communicative as to what the probable
action of the convention might be. If the
delegates should decide to Inaugurate a
National suspension of cbal mining, ev
erybody at strike headquarters believes
it would have a disastrous effect ilpon
the Industries of the country. The supply
! of coal would become so short that large
and small Industrial establishments would
be compelled to suspend operations, and
many railroads would also seriously suf
fer. There are approximately about 450,000
coal miners In the United States. Of these
about 350,000, Mr. Mitchell says, are affill-
J ated with the union, and an additional
aj.ooo comply with tne legislation oi tne
miners' organization.
It is utterly impossible at this distance
to forecast wha't the National gathering
will do, because not one delegate has yet
befen elected. The anthracite delegates
will go Into the convention with 142,000
striking hard-coal miners at their back for
a general strike. The West Virginia dele
gates will have approximately 25,000 be
hind them for a strike, and In Michigan,
where the union has been having trou
ble, the delegates will also be Instructed
for a National suspension. Central Penn
sylvania will contribute a certain num
ber of delegates who will want a 'general
strike, as will also Kentucky. It remains
for Western Pennsylvania, Ohio. Illinois
and Indiana to offset this, as it Is unoffi
cially understood that the miners In those
sections are not very enthusiastic for a
general stoppage of coal production.
There IS a strong belief here that Presi
dent Mitchell has some plan to submit
to the delegates, and this belief is
strengthened by the fact that he delayed
the call so long. He had a conference
with President Patrick Gllday, of the
Central Pennsylvania bituminous district,
on Sunday, and has been In, frequent com
munication with other soft-coal leaders In
the West.
The great barrier to be overcome In the
campaign for a National suspension Is the
yearly wago scale agreement that many
of the soft-coal miners have with the com
panies. These agreements are looked upon
as contracts, and a largo percentage ot
miners In the West are rather averse to
breaklpg them.
It Is 'generally accepted by the strikers
that the real object of the-Jinthracito
coal operators Is to. break, up the union In
this part of the country at least. It Is
not Improbable that the conservative men
in the convention will be able to prevent
a general suspension and carry through
the convention some s6rt of a compro
mise. One plan that Is talked of Is to have
only the Central Pennsylvania and West
Virginia men help the Anthracite work
ers, and another plan Is to have all the
soft-coal miners work only a certain num
ber of 'days each week; falling to gain
anything by either of these two moves,
then, as a flnarcard, stop the production
altogether. All the coal that Is now coin
ing East Is from Central Pennsylvania,
West Virginia and Maryland.
' The Call for a Convention.
INDIANAPOLIS, June IS. An official
call for a National convention of the
United MJneworkers of America was is
sued this afternoon from the National
headquarters In this city by Secretary
Treasurer Wilson. The convention will
meet here July 17 to determine whether
the soft-coal miners of the. country shall
go on strike to assist the striking an
thracite miners of Pennsylvania. The
basis for the apportionment of delegates
to the convention Is one for every 100
members of the local unions, or fraction
over 50. This will give the convention a
voting strength of from 1700 to ISOO. A
bare majority can declare a strike. The
anthracite regions have 747 votes, and
Virginia and Michigan, which joined in
the call for the convention, have 52, mak
ing 799 votes from these five districts
which united to call the convention. 'As
stated at headquarters, conditions are not
satisfactory to miners In Missouri, Kan
sas, Arkansas and Indian Territory, and
It is believed the delegates from these
sections will vote for a strike.
The National officers. It Is understood,
have opposed any general strike order.
Thoy are unwilling, unless as a last resort,
to break the Interstate agreement existing
between the miners and operators In In
diana. Illinois, Ohio and the bituminous
field of Pennsylvania. The five districts at
whose demand the National convention
has at last been called voted to make such
a demand nearly a month ago. It Is be
lieved It was only at the solicitation of tho
National officers that they agreed to delay
filing the demand until the present time.
The four states in the Interstate agree
ment. It is believed, will stand together
to oppose a strike. They are said to be or
ganized pretty thoroughly for this pur-
DISORDERS
- - OF
MEN
By far tho greater
number of patients
seeking relief for so
called weakness are
strong, robust men In
every other respect. Loss of vitality, pre
matureness. etc., are not weaknesses, but
the symptoms of Inflammatory processes
In the Prostate Gland (so-called neck 'of
bladder), caused by contracted disorders
and too often repeated and too long con
tinued excitement. Under our local plan
of treatment, directed toward reduplng the
enlarged and swollen Prostate, Immediate
results, as Indicated by Increased circula
tion and renewed strength, are observed".
Our Colored chart of the organs, which we
send free on application. Is Interesting to
any one wishing to study the anatomy of
the m&le. ,
DR. TALCOTT '& CO.,
250H Alder Street, Portland,. Oregon.
Blood Poison
Is the worst disease on earth, yet the vastest
to cure WHEN TOU KNOW "WHAT TO DO
Many havo pimples, spots on the skin, sores In
the mouth, ulcers, falling hair, bone pains, ca
tarrh, don't know It Is BLOOD POISON Send
to DR. BROWN 035 Arch St. Ehlladelphla.
Pa., for. BROWN'S. BLOODCURK. $2.00 per
"bottle. lasts onfc month. For sale onlv bv
i Frank Nau, Portland Hotel Pharmacy,
MADrTA "BIG
-v ' -' PIANO- DUAL
Eilers Piano House Purchase
tlie Entire StoclT of -Jones
& Co.. "
A deal was closed this morning whereby
the EltorsPianq Housepurchajes the en
tire. stock,iind fixtures of ihe-ibapfcrupc
firm of Mark F. Jones & Co.. the pur
chase price being between S700O and SiOOO.
The goods are now being transferred to
the Eilers salesrooms in the Chemical
block, and tomorrow evening Receiver
Rush tUII close uo the Jones, .salesroom-
The sale Included not only the entire
stock of pianos, organs, smaller-musical
Instruments and music, but also the fix
tures of the store. .The deal was negoti
ated with the receiver by G. A. Heldinger,
manager of the Eilers House, who. In
speaking of It this morning, baid:
"While our prime-object will now be to
dispose of the bankrupt stock as rapidly
as possible. It Is probable that we may
ontinuethe agency of some of .the makes
ot instruments formerly handled Dy
Jones, though we- haye taken no definite
action along that line as yet. Our pur
chase of the Jongs stock does not inciudo
any of the contracts or debts outstanding,
and we will have- nothing to do with their
collection."
Rush Strikes a I'uzsle.
Receiver S. H. Rush, who was recently
appointed by the court to close out the
bankrupt stock, by tills deal closes up
the business, so far as getting rid df tho
stock Ii concerned but has still to 'settle
up the accounts of Jones & Cc with tho
creditors of the ilrm. as well as with thoso
who have purchased Instruments on in
stallments and are still paying for them.
In connection With these payments Re
ceiver Rush has been having considerable
difficulty, owing to a claim, that has been
made by the Wiley B. Allen Company, oC
San Francisco.
Some time .ago, . after . the receiver, had
been appointed, a number of persons Ira
this city, who had purchased instruments
from Jones & Co., received a circular let
ter from the Allen Company,- in which tho
letter warned them not to pay any money
to the receiver, as that company was tho
owner of -the contracts, and Jones "had
only acted as its agent. It was claimed
by the Alien Company that the court had
no jurisdiction .over these contracts, and
that it was not in the receiver's power to
accept paj ments and give receipts for tfib
same.
On the other hand, the receiver contend
ed that as Jones had an equity in the- con
tracts, they must go through the receiver
ship. Some of these letters wero taken
to Receiver Rush for an explanation and
he informed the recipients that the mom y
must be paid to him, and not to the
Allen Company.
Pay Neither Side Now.
As a result a number of the purchasers
of Instruments have refused to pay either,
and declare the will not do so until tho
matter is straightened out. Both sides
have sought, legal ndvice on the subject,
but. the lawyers ha-ve failed to agree
tnose of each side, Indorsing the claims o
their clients.
Receiver Rnsh stated this morning, after
much correspondence over the matter, a
ctfmpromlse is about to' bo effected, and
a settlement -will bg roadfe-ln the next dtty
or two. The terms o the comproimse are
not made known, but It- ls,based. upon a
dlvislqn of the Contracts, each side: taking
a portion of them for collection. A soon
as the terms of the division are agreed
upon, those persons who gtilr owe Install
ments on their instruments wilt bonotl-fied-
as to whom to make tha payments.
Spokane Chronicle. June 13, 1902. -
pose, but that the backers of the strike
will come dangerously near to controlling
the convention. If indeed they win not
have more than enough -votes, Is not dis
puted by the promoters of the- plan.
C GEE WO, The Great ChineseDoctor
Is called great be
cause his wonderful
cures are so well
known ' throughout
the United atatc.
and because so many
people are thankful
to him for saving
their llyes from op
erations. He treats
spy and all. diseases
with, powerful Chi
nese harbs, roots,
buds, bark and ege
taWes, thttt ate en
tirely unknown to
medical science in
this country., and
through il.(, vat of these harmless reme
dies. This famous doctor Knows tne ac
tion of over 500 different remedies that
he has successfully used m different dis
eases. He guarantees to cure catarrh,
asthma, lung troubles, rheumatism, ner
vousness, stomach, liver, kidneys, lemaie
trouble, and all private diseases. Hun
dreds of testimonials. Charges moderate.
Call and see him. CONSULTATION
FREE. Patients out of the city write for
blank and circular. Inclose stamp. Ad
dress THE C, GEE WO CHINESE MED
ICINE CO.122 T.nlrd. street, Portland,
Or. Mention this paper.
llii dijlillij . j
I ll Havana Filler I
FL0R0D0RA' BANDS era
I of same ualueas tags froxj g
I STAR,"" HORSE SH0S,'
I ZSPEARHEAD;"STANPARD NAVT" 1
OLD PEACH & HONEY:
J SA VLOGr OLE -VARGINY" I
I jrJ'MASTER VORKMAN" -Tobacco. ., j
"WINE of j
CARBUI 1
I FOR WOMEN . I