Morning Oregonian., August 06, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

THE MOENING OREGONIAK. WEDNESDAY, 'AUGUST 6, 1902.
5
BADBALLBYTAGOMA
Portland Easily Shuts Out
Visitors, 10 to 0.
ANDERSON 'DOES GREAT WORK
.Pitcher -Harmon Unsteady, and His
Support FtJor Fine Fleldlnc and
Excellent Batting ljy
fc- Ilome Team.
yOHWESTLBAGUE.
YeJterday'B Games.
PortlandflO; Tacoma. 0- -
SeaUjeB; Spokane, 2.
' . .
- Standing; o tno Clnbs.
' i Won. Lost. P. C.
Li 42 23 .COO
..I. SS 20 .C07
. A S3 35 .465
32 35 .478
31 37 .450
23 40 .412
Seattle
Butte .
There was nothing to It, bo far as
Portland tas concerned, In the opening
game -with Tacoma yesterday. The
locals had everything their own way,
and the Tigers tasted a shut-out,- score
10 to 0. Pitcher Harmon was as wild as
a hawk, and the support behind him
was something pitiful. On the other hand,
"WItbeck pitched championship ball and
received gilt-edge support.
Just how Jay Andrews got such a lot
o ballplayers together Is hard to under
stand. Of course, his team Is crippled
with Hutchinson and Drlnkwater out.
And then Joe McCarthy further put the
team In the hole by being sulky and re
fusing to play. It seems that something
went wrong with the boys soon after
they arrived Monday evening, and Just
because Managox Andrews would not
baby around the shortstop, the worthy
gentleman wouldn't go In the game.
Such an action might cost him a fine
that will make his payday . look like
about 20 cents.
Tho team was patched up by putting
Emith, change catcher and change first
baseman, at short, whilo Pitcher John
son held down the first bag. Mr. Zim
merman, alias "Chief Zimmer, of Nation
al fame," the new addition to the Tacoma
team from Hoboken, N. J., or perhaps
it was 'Squedunk or Podunk, made an
attempt at playing backstop. The
youngster might be all right in the town
from which he came, but Mr. Andrews
eaya that he has no more use for him,
and will not require his services very
long with the Tacoma aggregation.
With such a combination, the Tigers
tried to chew up Portland, but the at
tempt was a miserable failure.
Portland's game was an exhibition of
fast fielding. Three .double plays fell
to the lot of the local players. WItbeck,
Anderson and Weed got in a fast one
In tho second inning. The second double
came In the sixth and was executed by
First Baseman Weed without any assist
ance. Fisher knocked a short fly, 'which
weea scoopea up just Deiore it toucnea
the ground and touched first base be
fore "Zimmer" could run to the bag.
Deisel, Anderson and Weed made the
last one In the -eighth Inning In fast
time. Anderson gave a pretty exhibition
of fielding all by himself. Tho first ball
hit but In the game came along to him,
and it looked as if it was coming too slow
to be fielded In time; but the second base
man did not wait to throw to first. In
stead he Just got his hand under the ball
and -scooped it to Weed. In the sixth
Johnson sent a terrific liner out toward
second which. Tinder ordinary circum
stances, would have been a single, but
Anderson was Tight after it, and safely
got it In his hand and shot It to second
in time to get Murdock. The quickness
of the stop so surprised Deisel that he
was unable to throw the ball to first in
order to make a double.
Portland's run-making was nothing
more than a procession. The first divis
ion of the parade commenced to move in
the second Inning, when Harmon sent
Anderson to first on a free pass. Zeigler
considered it an opportune moment to
sacrifice, and got In a neat bunt; but
Mr. Johnson dropped the ball as It was
thrown to him to get the man out; so
two Portland men rested on the bases.
Harris was not so lucky In his sacrifice;
but Anderson and Zeigler eaca. moved
along a peg. Then the gentleman who
goes under the name of Zimmer gave
the first run to Portland. In returning
the ball to Harmon he threw it over
the pitcher's head. Anderson started for
the plate, and the catcher had another
chance to show what he was made of;
but he dropped the ball when he had
Anderson by several feet, and the Port
land man landed safely. An error by
Fisher, at second, put Deisel on the
bases, And a gift sent "Vigneux to first
upd flllpd the bags. WItbeck struck
out. A hit by Muller to right field, which
was poorly handled by Letcher, let
Zeigler, Deisel and Vignoux score. Four
runs on? one hit, four errors and two
passes. - .
Harmon started in to put the Port
land team out ' of business in the next
Inning. Weed and Anderson each re
ceived the ball In their bodies and
limped to first. A sacrifice, anHut at
first, rind a hit by Deisel brought the
two bruised players across the plate.
A restf was tnken In the fourth to pre
rpare for another onslaught In the fifth.
An error by Johnson, a base on balls
and ai sacrifice put Anderson on third
and Zeigler on second. Then an error
by Smith let Deisel get his base in safe
ty, while Anderson scored. Letcher
made a poor show in handling Vigneux's
hit to right field, and Zeigler and Deisel
added two more runs.
The only earned run of the game came
in the seventh, when Harris caught an
easy ball delivered by Harmon and sent
it to left field for two bases. Manager
"Vignoux bestirred himself ,and put tho
ball into center for a single that brought
in Harris.
Umpire Harry Colgan made his first
appearance in this city yesterday.
Colgan has made a high reputation as an
umpire in -other cities, and ho no doubt
deserves it. However, his work yester
day was not as good as some that has
been seen here, and on several occasions
the grandstand seemed to think his decis
ions were not right. The players of
neither team made any kicks, and that
can be taken as pretty good evidence
that his work is satisfactory.
The score of yesterday's game:
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H.PO. A. E.
Muller. L f 4 0 1 0 0 0
Van Buren, c. f 4 0 0 1 0 0
Weed, lb 4 1 2 15 1 0
Anderson. 2b 3 3 0 3 3 0
Zeigler, 3b 12 0 13 1
Harris, r. f 2 11110
Deisel. s. s 4 2 1 3 3 1
"Vismeur. c a i a n t
YvuoecK, p 4 o
0 2
Totals
29 10 7 27 13 S
TACOMA.
Letcher, r. f 5 0 3 0 0 2
Nagle, 1. f 3 0 1 2 0 0
Andrews, 3b 4 0 0 1 2 0
Murdock, c. f 4 0 1 2 0 0
Johnson; lb A 3 0J 9 12
Smith, s. s 3 0 13 11
Zimmerman, c 4 0 1112
Fisher, ; 2b -.... 4 0 0 6 2 1
Harmon, ,p 4, 0 0 0 ,4 0
Totals i.Si 0 8 -24 S 1
SCORE BY INNINGS.
123456789
Tacoma 0 O00OOO00 0
Portland 0 4 2 0 8 0 1 0 10
BUMMART.
Earned runs Portland, 1.
Bases on balls Off "WItbeck. 1; off 'Har
mon, 4.
Hit by pitcher Weed, Anderson, Muller,
Nngle.
Struck out By Harmon. 1; by Wit
beck, 2. ,
Two-base hits Harris, Nagle.
Three-base hit Weed.
Left on bases Portland, 6; Tacoma, 9.
Sacrifice hits Zeigler (2), Harris (2),
Johnson.
Stolen bases Muller, Deisel.
Double plays WItbeck to Anderson to
Weed; Weed (unassisted); Deisel to An
derson to Weed.
Time of game 1 hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire Colgan.
SEATTLE WIXS WITH EASE.
Spokane Infield Slakes Poor Work
of Locals' Hits.
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 5. Seattle gaye
Stovall good support and won the first
game In a canter. Spokane played sloven
ly in the field, the locals putting the In
field up In the air by scientific bunting and
fast work on the bases. The batting of
Klopf and Donahue was a feature. Seattle
pulled off three fast double plays, and
Spokane one. The score:
SEATTLE.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Schwartz, 2b 4 113 3 0
Babbitt, s. a. 4 112 6 1
Klopf, 3b 3 1 3 1 0.1
Hurley, lb 4 0 0 10 1 0
Campbell, r. f 4 0 2 1 0 0
Dalrymple. 1. f 4 2 1 0 0 0
Drennan. c f 4 2 2 3 1 0
Stanley, c 4 0 0 7 2 0
Stovall, p 4 110 10
Totals .33 i S 27 14 2
SPOKANE.
Howells. 1. f 1 0 0 3 1 0
Quick, 1. f 1 0 0 0 0 0
Kelly, s. s 4 10 10 0
Reltz, 2b 4 12 13 2
ElEey, c 4 0 0 6 1 0
Donahue, 3b 4 0 3 0 0 0
McKevltt, r. f 4 0 2 1 0 2
McLaughlin, c f 4 0 0 3 0 0
Frary, lb 3 0 0 7 2 1
Kostal, p 3 0 0 2 1 1
Totals .32 2 7 24 14 6
SCORE BY INNINGS.
123456789
Seattle 1 0201202 S
Spokane 0 0 0 C 0 2 0 0 0-2
v- SUMMARY.
Earned runs Seattle, L
Two-base hits Klopf (2).
Stolen bases Babbitt. Stovall.
Double plays Klopf and Babbitt to Hur
ley to Stanley; Drennan to Schwartz;
Schwartz to Babbitt to Hurley; Howells
to Elsey.
Left on bases Seattle, 5; Spokane, 4.
Base on balls Off Stovall, 1.
Struck out By Stovall, C; by Kostal, 5.
Time of game 1 hour and 25 minutes.
Umpire Fisher.
Attendance 1200.
STAXDIXO OF THE CLUBS,
National League.
Won. Lost.
Pittsburg (H 20
Brooklyn .50 42
Boston 44 40
Chicago 3S 41
Cincinnati 40 '43
St. Louis 41 50
Philadelphia 35 5t
New York 2S 59
p
American League.
Won. Lost.
Chicago 49 36
St. Louis 47 37
Philadelphia 44 37
Boston 48 41
Washington 41 47
Cleveland 41 49
Detroit 37 46
Baltimore S7 51
P.C.
.762
.543
.524
.481
.471
.451
.400
.322
P. C.
.676
.500
.543
.539
.466
.456
.446
.420
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg;, 3j Nevr York, O.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5. Tannehlll held the
New York players down to two hits.
Pittsburg got seven hits off Matthewson
and made three runs, two of which were
earned. Attendance, 3000. The score:
RHE RHB
Pittsburg .... 3 7 0New York .... 0 2 2
Batteries Tannehlll and H. Smith; Mat
thewson and Bresnahan. Umpire Emslle.
Cincinnati, B; Brooklyn, 4.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 5. Kitson spoiled the
prospects of a tally for Brooklyn in the
latter half of the ninth by being caught
napping on first, with the best batters of
the team behind him. Attendance, 2000.
The score:
R H El RHB
Cincinnati .... 6 10 lBrooklyn 4 12 1
Batteries Hahn and Bergen; Kitson and
FarrelL Umpire Lynch. '
Chicago, 11; Philadelphia, 1.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 5. Chicago won
with ease. A batted ball bounded badly in
the ninth inning and struck Wolverton in
the eye. He was compelled to retire.
Attendance, 1224. The 6Core:
R H El R H E
Chicago 1110 Philadelphia... 15 5
, Batteries Lundgren and KUng; Frazor
and Jacklltsch. Umpire O'Day.
Boston, 5; St. Lonls, 4.
BOSTON, Aug. 5. A one-handed stop by
Gremlnger In the first inning was the only
brilliant feature. Attendance, 1150. The
score:
R H EI RHE
Boston 5 8 4St. Louis 4 7 2
Batteries Willis and Klttredge; Pearson
and Ryan. Umpire Brown.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis, 8; Baltimore, T.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 5. St. Louis took the
last game of the series from Baltimore,
although it required 10 innings to do it.
Both teams used two pitchers, the home
club carrying off the batting honors. At
tendance, 1000. The score:
R H El RHE
St. Louis 8 17 lBaltlmore 7 17 2
Batteries Sudhoff, Harper and Kahoe;
Butler. Shields, Smith and Yeager.
Cleveland, T; "Washington, g.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 5. Cleveland won
in the 10th Inning on Gochnaue's two-bagger
and Ely's error. The score:
R H El RHB
Cleveland .... 7 8 6Vashlngton... 6 10 5
Batteries Hess and Wood; Patten and
Clark, i
J
Philadelphia, A Chicago, 3.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5. The Champions lost
today on two costly errors and Murphy's
timely pair of two-baggtirs. Attendance,
2400. The score:
R H El RHB
Chicago 3 10 ZjPhlladelphlo 4 7 1
Batteries Callahan and Sullivan; Plank
and Powers.
Detroit, 5; Boston, 2.
DETROIT. Aug. 5. The home team hit
more opportunely and thereby won the
odd game of the series. Attendance. 1400.
The score:
RHEI RHE
Detroit 5 5 2Boston 2 10 ' 1
Batteries Mercer andBuelow; Sparks
and Criger.
Western League Scores.
At Des Moines Omaha, 5; Des Mclnes, 1.
At Peoria Peoria -Kansas City gamo
postponed; wet grounds.
At Milwaukee St. Joseph, 3; Milwau
kee, 0.
New York Yacht CInb.
NEW LONDON, Conn., Aug. 5. Clear
weather and a fine breeze were the con
ditions that greeted the yachtsmen of the
New York Yacht Club this morning, giv
ing promise that the 40-mllo run along tho
Rhode Island shore would be finished be
fore dark. The decision of tho regatta
committee to give the old boats of the
fleet as well as the auxiliary boats chances
for special prizes by special classes mado
the preparations on board these boats as
lively as oa the crack racers.
IT WAS A GREAT UPSET
PLATER, OF ORDINARY CLASS, WON
CLASSIC ALABAMA STAKES.
Ahead hr a Neck After Hard Drive
on Saratoga. Track Californlxm
Showed Great Speed.
. SARATOGA. N. Y.. Aug. 5. Par Ex
cellence, quoted at 40-to-L a selling plater
of only ordinary class, won the Classic
Alabama stakes for 3-year-old fillies in
a hard drive by a neck from the 3Mo-l
shot Lux Casta. The result was one -of
tho greatest upsets of the present rac
ing year. The California-owned and bred
2-year-old Alsono gave a great exhibi
tion of speed and stamina In the opening
dash, making up a gap of 20 lengths
and winning by a neck from Boutonnlere.
Following is tho summary:
Five and a half furlongs Irono won,
Boutonnlere second. Lady Albercraft
third; time, 1:07. '
Ono mile, selling. Zoaroster won. Conun
drum second, Mosketo third; time,
1:39 3-5.
Maiden 2-year-olds, maiden Jockeys, 5
furlongs Yard Arm won, Parislenne sec
ond. Flying Jib third; time, 1:08.
The Alabama stakes, for fillies, 8-year-olds,
mile and a sixteenth Par Excel
lence won; Lux Casta second, Josepha
third; time, 1:47 3-5. ,
Six furlongs, selling The Musketeer
won, Belvlno second, Sadduccee third;
time, 1:13. ,
Handicap, mile and an eighth Mornlng
slde won. Himself second, Caughnawaga
third; time, 1:53 4-5.
Results at Ilnrlcm.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5. Harlem results to
day were:
Five furlongs Dodlno won. Vestry sec
ond. Versifier third; time, 1:041-5.
Six furlongs Inspector Shea won. Gold
en Glitter second, Zyra third; time. 1:16 2-5.
Six furlongs Huachuca won, Corrlgan
second, Kerodlade third; tlmo, 1:14 4-5.
Mllo and 70 yards Albert Enrlght won,
Dewey second, Silurian third; time, 1:47.
Five and a half furlongs Lampoon won,
Miss Manners second, Goodman third;
time, l:0S4-5.
Mile and 100 yards Bab won. Guy H.
second. Chorus, Boy third; time, 1:49 2-5.
Racing at St. Lonls.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5. Delmar results to
day were:
Six furlongs, selling Joe Lesser won,
Claude Walton second. Little Dutch third;
time, l:16?i.
Five and a half furlongs, selling Jack
Young won. Barnaclo second, Lazarre
third; time, 1:10.
Six furlongs, selling Tenny Belle won,
Santa Ventura second. Clonsillo third;
time, 1:16.
Six furlongs, purse Miss Gollghtly won,
Erema second. Elastic third; time, 1:16.
Mile and 20 yards, selling Bengal won,
Navarino second, Hucene third; time,
1:45. .
Mile end a sixteenth, selling Joslo F.
won, Leenja second, Bacchus third; time,
1:5L
Grand Circuit at Buffalo.
BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 5. Grand cir
cuit summary:
Pace. 2:24 class, purse $5000 Direct Hal
won three straight heats, in 2:07. 2:03.
2:0 Junius, King Charles, Tertimin,
Free Advice, Beausant, International
Queen, Grasshopper, Vice Regal, Cherry
Kiss and Halite K. also started.
Trot, 2:18 class, purse $2000 The Roman
won three straight heats in 2:11, 2:12,
2:11. Allle Wood, Baron Dillon, Jr.,
Alia Brieve, Mlnka, Lauretta and Lord
March also started.
Pace, 2:30 class, pures $1200 Gold Brick
won three straight heats In 2:11, 2:09.
2:ll?i. Fanston and Orin B." also started.
On the Butte Track,
BUTTE. Aug. 5. Tho results here to
day were;
One mile and 100 yards Homestako -won,
Chappie second, La Borgia third; time,
1:50. .
One mile Nonie won, Halmetta second,
Platonlus third; time, 1:41.'
Six furlongs Ravlno won, Amzl sec
ond. King of Diamonds third; time, 1:15.
Five furlongs St. Wlnifrldo won, Lizzie
Rice second, Nabuco third; time, 1:01.
Seven furlongs Burdock won, Nellie
Forest Becond, Billy Moore third;, time,
1:2S.
Four and a half furlongs Madam Bish
op won, Miss Madeline second. Hurtle
third; time, 0:54.
Quarter mile Tommy Tucker won, Clay
second, Geo. Landers third; time, 0:22.
FINE SECOND DAY.
Kinsr Watched the Regatta Bryn
hild Was Winner.
COWES, Aug. 5. Tho second day of the
Royal Yacht Squadron's regatta was fa
vored with beautiful weather; the sky
was clear, but the wind was rather light.
There were 12 starters in the race for the
King's cup, with tho German Emperor's
Meteor ni at the scratch, and smaller
craft being allowed various times, rang
ing from 13 minutes and 20 seconds to St.
James Prender's Brynhlld up to an hour
and a half to the little yawl Rosel, owned
by Lancelot Rolleston. Rupert Gulness'
yawl Leandcr, which won last year's race,
was given 31 minutes' allowance. The
start at 10 o'clock was a good one, the
contestants crossing the line well bunch
ed. The Brynhlld led slightly and the
Meteor was third in position.
King Edward watched the start with
keen interest, and at 1 o'clock the Vic
toria and Albert steamed slowly In the
direction of Rydo to meet the returning
racers. Tho Meteor secured the lead at
the eastern end of the course, and was a
long distance ahead when she recrossed
the line at 1:40 and started on the west
ward leg. She needed all her speed, how
ever, to overcome her severe handicap.
During tho afternoon the Victoria and
Albert steamed around the Isle of Wight
and re-entered the Solent In tlmo to see
the stern of the Brynhlld when she re
ceived the winning gun. -The Leandcr
finished fourth and the Florinda fifth.
Soldiers' Competitive Shoot.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Aug. 5. The annual
competitive shoot of the Department of
the Colorado, which has been In progress
on the Fort Russell range for several
days, was concluded today. Teams from
Forts Douglas, Russell, Duchesne, Apache,
Logan and Whipple Barracks participated.
Tho distances were 200, 300. 500 and COO
yards, and four skirmish runs; 10 shots to
each target. The winners were: Emll P.
Yeager, private Company H, Eighteenth
Infantry, score, 563; Thaddeus R. Hyatt,
Corporal Company K. Eighth Infantry,
score. 547; John S. Herbert, Quartermaster-Sergeant
Company I. Eighth Infantry,
score, 534; Jacob Snyder, Sergeant Com
pany A, Twelfth Infantry, score, 524;
George Steadman, Corporal Company A,
Eighteenth Infantry, score, 520; Michael
Duncan, private Company L, Eighteenth
Infantry. 520; Michael Duncan, . private
Company L, Eighteenth Infantry, score.
512." The first -six will receive medals,
Yeagers trophy being a handsome gold
affair. The first three will represent the
Department of the Colorado in the annual
Infantry shoot of the Army at Fort Sheri
dan, 111., next month. Tho contest today
was concluded In' tho presence of Brlga-dlcr-Gencral
Funston, the department
commander.
International Chess.
HANOVER, Aug. 5. -Tho master ches3
players met this morning to contest tho
13th regular round. At the first adjourn
ment JanowskI had again taken the lead
by disposing of Gunsberg In fine style,
while Mioses had made short work of the
Berliner, Conn. The Russian student.
Levin, had gone down before the Bohe
mian Poplel, while Mason drew with
Swlderskl. Wolf played a fine game
against Plllsbury. Marshall set tho pace
for Tschlgorln, but the latter was hold
ing his own. The American, Napier,
seemed to have slightly bettered the po
sition against Suechtlng. These three
games with the other two adjourned con
tests will bo resumed this afternoon.
When play was over for the day, At
kins, TBchlgorln and OUand had won
their games; Suechtlng and Napier had
drawn, and the Plllsbury-Wolf game
was unfinished, tho former having a win
ning advantage.
Satisfactory Yacht Run.
NEWrORT. R. I.. Aug. 5. The Initial
run of the New York Yacht Club fleet
from New London to this port today was
on the whole satisfactory, the light
weather at the start and the soft breezes
along the Rhode Island shore being for
gotten In the splendid seven-mile dash in
an Increasing southeast wind from Point
Judith to the finish at Trenton's Reef
lightship.
Charles Smlthers crack 70-foot schooner
Muriel led the fleet practically the whole
way, and covered the distance, 37 miles, In
a trifle under 5 hours.
Commodore Ledyard's schooner Corona
was a close second, and J. Roger Max
well's 70-foot sloop Yankee a good third.
These three yachts won In their respective
classes.
CASTRO RECEIVES ARMS.
Will Prolong: Venezuelan War Even
It It Has to Retreat.
WILLEMSTAD, May 5. Four million
cartridges and 10,000 .Mauser rifles were
received by President Castro last Satur
day. Half of these were deposited In
Caracas and the other half were sent to
Maracaibo on a schooner. This distribu
tion of munitions of war is taken to be
proof that If Castro's forces are beaten in
the expected engagement with the revolu
tionists and If the President can escape
ho Intends to prolong resistance and pur
poses to transport the headquarters of
the government to San Cristobal, in the
extreme western part of Venezuela, where
ho was born. This apparent decision on
the part of President Castro has created
a feeling of depression in commercial and
financial circles.
Tho British cruiser Pallas anchored In
the La Guayra roadstead today.
President Castro, of Venezuela, left Ca
racas on Sunday to personally conduct the
second and what is believed will be the
final campaign against the revolutionists.
He will proceed to Charayve and Cua, lit
tle places about a day and a half from the
capital. Ho had with him 3100 men, and
expected to meet, en route, 3500 more men
brought back from La Victoria and Va
lencia. The revolutionists under General
Luciana Mendoz are at San Casimoro, and
those under General Malos are at Orituco.
Their Junction is expected momentarily.
In consequenco of the inexplicable delay
of the revolutionists in advancing, Presi
dent Castro has had time to organize new
armies, and today he Is nearly as strong
in numbers as are the revolutionists. The
only advantage the revolutionists have at
present comes from the fact that they
have the better military leaders.
Nevr Ilnytlen Cabinet.
PORT AU PRINCE, Aug. 5. The Flr
mlnjst party "has formed a provisional gov
ernment at Gonalves with M. Firmln as
President, and the following Cabinet:
War and Marine M. Klllick.
Finance M. Bourand.
Foreign Affairs M. Henrlquez.
Public Works M. St. Louis.
Interior M. Chlcoye.
Agriculture M. Lawmour.
It is beUeved that this government will
ask foreign nations to recognize it is a
belligerent. Troops are being -prepared'
here to aid General Nord in hl3 proposed
attack on tho Firmlnists at Gonalves.
Revolutionists Sentenced to -Death.
PANAMA, Aug. 5. Tho ' Revolutionary
Generals Antonio Suarez la Croix and
Juan Vldal and Colonel Lecam, who were
sentenced to death by a courtmartlal
composed of government representatives
have been killedi-by shooting at Barrl
gona Camp,-whlch is situated between
Hcroda and Ambelma, on the Magdalcna
River. Other Revolutionists were con
demned by the same court to various
terms of Imprisonment, tho longest of
which Is for 25 years.
Chili Not Bargaining for Coco.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 5. Senor Calva,
the Costa Rlcan Minister, today received
a cablegram from the Secretary of For
eign Relations of Costa Rica, authorizing
an official denial of tho published report
that negotiations are pending for the ces
sion to Chile of a coaling station on the
Island of Coco, which belongs to Costa
Rica.
Politics in Peru.
LIMA, Peru, Aug. 5. President Romana
has called to the palace one of the leaders
of the Democratic party and proposed to
him the formation of a ministry of con
ciliation to be composed of Clvils and
Democrats. Negotiations to this end are
pending. Such a ministry, it is believed,
would be the best solution of the present
Ministerial difficulty and would result in
a strong Cabinet.
To protect your health and our reputation, we will gladly pay this big reward to any one who will furnish us infor
mation on which we can secure conviction of a dealer who tries to sell worthless fake imitations, when CASCARETS
are called for. When you're offered'something'-just as good", it's because there is a little more money in the fake.
Buy CASCARETS from the honest dealer. They are always put up in blue metal boxes with long-tailed trade
marked C on the cover every tablet stamped C. C. C, and they are never sold in bulk. Remember this and when
ever fakes are offered when CASCARETS are called for, get all the details and write us on the subject at once.
AO?
g THIS IS
m
m
m
1 THE TABLET
rWr7S tt IT) n fp Hi TH)ip 1 m mmi n i II'M
. GTJAXATTEED TO CUKE all bowel troubles, nppendleltli, MIlemBeM,
pa breath, bad blood, wind on the (toaoeh. bloated bowel., foal moaUt,
bcadache, Indlceittoa.plninles, pain, arter catlnp, Htct troable, tallow coat
plulon and dizziness. . When yonr bowels don't more regularly yea are
retting- sick. Constipation, kills more people thaa all other dlio&ses together.
It 1. n .tarter for the ckroalc aliments and lornr year, or .aOrlngr tfcat csno
afterwards. No matter what alia yon, start taking CASCAJCKTh today, fet
Too will ncTcr a-et we U aad be well all the tlse until yea pat your bowels
rlckt. Take our advlcet start with CAdCAKETS today, nader aa abselate
smaraatee to cure er ateacy refunded.
ax
ANTI-GAMBLER MURDERED
HAD BEEN ACTIVE IN SUPPRESSING
ILLEGAL HOUSES. -
Murder Is Supposed to Have Resulted
From His Course in This Respect-Few
Clews.
DES MOINES, la., Aug. 5. Isaac
Flnklesteln. whose crusade against public
gambling closed tfie eight houses In Des
Moines two weeks ago, was murdered at
10 o'clock tonight In Walnut street, at an
alley entrance, between Sixth and Seventh
streets. He was on his way to his home,
less than a block and a half away, when
a man stepped out of the shadow of the
alley, and struck him a blow over the
head with a singletree. Finklestetn fell
to tho ground. Four men less than a
block away saw him fall, and ran to as
sist him. He was dead when they ar
rived, his skull being crushed.
Save for the blocdy singletree, which was
left beside the victim, the only clew to
the murder 13 a report that a little time
after the time of the murder a man was
overheard to say to another: "I killed the
and at ariother time a man was
heard to tell another: "Keep your mouth
shut."
The murder Is supposed to havo resulted
from Flnklesteln's action In prosecuting
the gamblers. He did not object to public
gambling, but wanted the city to receive
a revenue from It, he said, and when the
police did not raid tho houses he filed com
plaints with the Sheriff. The result of
the raids proved so expensive that the
gamblers closed their places.
'
CHILD STEALER RELEASED.
Recalls Sensational Kldnaplna; In
Chicago In 1OO0.
CHICAGO. Aug. 5. Interest in a sen
sational child-stealing case Is revived
-by the release from Jollet Penitentiary
of John I. Collins, on parole, and his ad
mittance to the Soldiers' Home at Dan
ville. Collins was Implicated with Mrs.
Anna Ingersoll In the kidnaping of little
Gerald Laplner from her home in Chicago
on Decoration day, 1900." The child was
taken to Palnesville, O., and kept there
by tho couple In a house about a mile
from the town, where he wan finally
located after a long and sensational
search.
The kidnapcrg were sent to tho peni
tentiary for indeterminate terms. Both
remained up to a few days ago, when Col
lins was paroled. Mrs. Ingersoll Is still
detained at the institution. It came out
at tho trial that Mrs. Ingersoll was de
mented. She had met Collins, who I9 70
years old. In California, while he was an
Inmate of a Soldiers' Home. She per
suaded him to leave California .with her,
and It was while they were passing
through Chicago on their way to Palnes
ville that they met and kidnaped the La
plner child.
After the child had been restored to
its parents. Police Sergeant Broderick, be
lieving that Collins had taken part in
the case unwillingly, started a petition
for the release of the old soldier. At
first the parents remained obdurate to
the plans, but remembering the acts of
kindness Collins had shown toward Ger
ald, they signed the petition for his re
lease from the penitentiary.
ROBBERS TAP LIMITED.
Said to Have Obtained 820,000 From
Burlington Train.
DUBUQUE, la., Aug. 5. Two masked
men held up the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy Limited, northbound, two miles
north of Savannah; ll.x Jit 11:30 o'clock last
night. Theyciit off tho Adams Express
car, forced " ,tha ..engineer to run up the
track and then blew up the car. The rob
bers had torpedoed th'e track, and when
the torpedo.es, expired the engineer quick
ly brought the train to a stop. One man
bearded the "engine and ordered the engi
neer to run ahead after the other man
had uncoupled ihe express car. Trainmen
hurried to Savannah and gave the alarm
and a posse of offlcers and citizens armed
with shotguns and revolvers have hastened
to the scene. The limited Is said to have
carried heavy and valuable express. It is
reported that the robbers secured about
$20,000.
Fatal Mississippi Feud.
JACKSON. Miss.. Aug. 5. A feud be
tween the Gates and Bennett families In
Pearl River County today led to a fight
in which Homer Bennett was killed and
his father-in-law, Jonas Crawley, was ser
iously wounded. The shots were fired by
Cullen Gates, who escaped.
Two Prisoners Broke Jail.
LEAVENWORTH. Kan.. Aug. 5. Two
prisoners in the County Jail overpowered
Jailer Lonergan, bound him and escaped
at 9 o'clock tonight. Lonergan was choked
almost Into Insensibility and was badly
beaten up. The men who escaped are
0.00
s
OUR BEST TESTIMONIAL
" BEST FOR BOWELS AND LIVERS ' H
Fred Herron (white) and Robert Jphnson
(colored). The former escaped from the
State Penitentiary 18 months ago and stole
a horse. On his release a week ago he
was rearrested and was awaiting triaL
Johnson was charged with horse-stealing,
highway robbery and assault with intent
to kill.
No Information Filed.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Aug. 5. Robert
R. Taylor, who last Saturday evening shot
and killed Frank L. Shader, hl3 .brother-in-law.
because of his attentions1 to Mrs.
Taylor, was discharged from custody by
Sheriff Gilbert and will not be rearrested
unless an Information charging him with
tho killing shall be filed. Taylor has given
a voluntary bond of $25,000 to appear at
the- next term of the District Court. Dep
uty District Attorney Black intimates
that the District Attorney's office will
take no further steps In tho matter and
says that if any Information is filed it
must be by friends of Shader.
Investigation at Kankakee.
SPRINGFIELD. 111., Aug. 5. Acting
Governor Northcott today ordered Dr.
William Jayne. president of the Illinois
State Board of Charities, to make a full
Investigation of the charges of Immorality
and cruelty that have been charged
against attendants of the Eastern Hos
pital for the Insane at Kankakee. The
board of trustees of the asylum allege
that the stories of misconduct were pub
lished for political purposes.
Mrs. Spreckels Jewels.
NEW YORK. Aug. 5. Mrs. Charles A.
Spreckels. of San Francisco, who missed
Jewels valued at $20,000 while on Her way
to take passage on the Wilhelm der
Grcsse, arrived on that vessel today. She
had heard nothing concerning the miss
ing Jewelry, but trusted It would be re
covered. A reward, of $3000 has been of
fered for Its return.
Killed by Chicken Thieves.
LEXINGTON. Mo., Aug., 5. George W.
Johnson, one of the wealthiest men in this
county, was shot and killed early this
morning by chicken thieves whom he sur
prised In his henhouse. Four suspects are
under arrest and a lynching may follow.
MEATS IN GERMANY.
Certain Forms Prohibited Direc
tions for Preparation.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 5. Tho Stato De
partment today made public reports from
Ambasador White, at Berlin, dated July
12 and 14, that, according to an official
proclamation, the meat inspection law will
go Into force in its entirety on April 1.
1903. with the exception of the section
which relates to doing away with the sec
ond examination of meat only officially
Inspected. This paragraph will go into
effect October 1. 1904. The following Im
ports In Germany are prohibited:
Meat in hermetically sealed boxes and
vessels, as well as sausages and mixtures
of chopped meats; dog meat; also prepared
meat of horses and mules, and meat which
has been treated with chemicals.
Fresh meat may be Imported Into Ger
many in whole carcasses only. When Im
ported in halves, the two halves must be
so marked as to be readily Identified. Tho
report of tho Consul gives detailed Infor
mation as to how fresh meats must be
prepared to be imported.
Oklahoma Made Republican.
GUTHRIE, O. T., Aug. 5. The commit
tee appointed in accordance with provision
of Congress to redlstrlct Oklahoma into
legislative districts tonight completed Its
work and filed its report with the Gover
nor. The division was made along
county lines. Of the 26 representative
districts 14 are slated Republican, three
doubtful. and the remainder Democratic
Of the 13 Senatorial districts seven are
slated Republican, one doubtful and the
remainder Democratic
Tenth and Third Cavalry.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. Circulars were
irsued from the War Department today
disposing of the Tenth Cavalry, which ar
rived In this country on the transport
Thomas. Troop G arid Troop H will go
to Fort McKenzie, Wyoming; Troop F to
Fort Washakie. Wyoming, and Troop E to
Fort D. A. Russell. Wyoming.
Troops D, C, E, F, G and H, of the
Third Cavalry, have been ordered to San
Francisco, whence they will sail for the
Philippines.
Prlntinjr Office Rehabilitated.
GUTHRIE, O. T.. Aug. 5. Frank H.
Greer, whose entire State Capital printing
plant was burned on last Easter day,
with a total loss of $200,000, today secured
a charter for the reorganised company,
known as the State Capital Company.
with a capital stock of $150.00. and with
CASTOR I A
Por Infants and Children.
Thi Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature of
Rew
ard
IX MILLION BOXES
SOLD LAST YEAR
T - . . 1 " a "swora. 'a a is is a b so late proor or arreot merit, and
onr best testimonial. We have fUIttj, and will self CAHOAJstJCTS absolutely
Kxiarnnteed to care or money refunded. Go bay today, two O0e boxes, stve
them amir, hone trial, as per simple direction., andlryon are not aoVl&SeS
?". TJ,'1?' onJM).,c 55ara unused 5c box and tie ewptybox tS
Zl??&?SJiV?ZiCrc11 TJS0 yoxt Hrehad it, ad ret yes r money
jueaitn win on
ofCLA-M-tLUsVlV
SHORT TALKS ON
AMERICA'S HIGHEST
GRADE PIANOS.
THE VOSE
One of the oldest and one of th
most famous pianos manufac
tured. Sold for over half a century to
a steadily increasing and admir
ing patronage.
The piano that Is made by a
house that "has been directing
all Its energies to producing pi
anos that could fulfill all the de
mands of a captious and critical
trade." Musical Courier.
The piano that Is generally
conceded by all Intelligent peo
ple to rank among the most pop
ular of the first-class, high-grade
pianos made, "and the piano that
is sold all over the country by
the most representative and dis
tinguished firms." Music Trades.
This piano, of course, like the
Checkering. Kimball. Weber
Decker. Hobart M. Cable and
other hlgh-grado Instruments is
sold exclusively In the Pacific
Northwest by Ellers Piano
House. 351 Washington street,
opposite Cordray's Theater.
Four stores Portland, San
Francisco, Spokane and Sacra
mento. Frank 11. Greer, Frank A. Deer and
Frederick H. Byers as Incorporators.
The cornerstone to his new $75,000 build
ing will be laid on Thursday of this weelc
with much ceremony.
Beresford to Study Our Navy.
LONDON, Aug. 5. Rear-Admlral Lord
Charles Beresford. M. P.. will visit the
United States the coming Autumn to
study the American Navy and to Inquire
into the working of he Morgan shipping
combine. '
A Word
to the Wise
When you"vare thirsty, drink
something that will not only
satisfy you but willcool and
purify your blood.
ROSE'S
Lime s Juke
Is the$productfof'tbecbicesf
West Indian JLime Rruit, and
is known hcwide world over
as-therbeat 4emperfihcedriniu
T
r
Jfour grooer orKlrugi8fc&i it
ft
We Are "IllrW to Walt for
Our Fee Until You Are Well
BO SUPERIOR rjRE THE ORIGINAL
methods of treatment
that wo have devel
oped tftroujfh 15 years
of careful and studi
ous practice as spe
cialists In men's tlLs
t earcs that we do not
fall to effect a cure
In every case wa
trat.
MEN ONLY.
Our p r a c tlco Is
wholly confined to the
following dtaea s e s :
Weakness." Varico
cele. Hydrocele. Con
t r a c ted Disorders,
Specific Blood PoUori.
Stricture and Plies.
Colored chart and
consultation free, at
office or by mall.
The Leading k;
Specialist. 'J
DR. TALCOTT & CO.
250$ ALDER STREET.
Posltlvfrlv llrp TCI fin at- T.tv- c .
Female Diseases. Sick and Nervous Headache
Pains in Back. Blotches or Tlmples on Face
Coated Tonjfue. Rheumatism and Nervous Pros
tration. Dizziness. Leas o" Memory. tc SO
gays' treatment 23c. AU DrujrKtets'.
si r:-
toe
25c 50c
NEVER SOLD IN BULK.
DRUGGISTS
0
siBfiBirfmRTs