THE MORNIKG OKEGOXIAS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1902.
5
WINS IN THE TENTH
Portland Team Pulls -Out of
a Tight Hole.
CAUSED BY HAN N IVAN'S ERROR
Helena Hna the Webfoot Shut Out,
but a Mlsplny Permit a. Tie,
and "Victory Comes Four
Innings Later.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Games,
Portland. B: Helena, a.
Butte, 3; Seattle, 1.
Spokane, 1C; Tacorna, 6.
Standing of tbo Clubs.
Won. Lost.
P. C.
.670
.507
.COO
.494
.440
.424
Seattle 40 S.
Butte ...,.......47 SO
Portland 42
Helena 41 42
Spokane M. 37 47
Tacoma 38 49
HELENA, Mont., Aug. 28. Charitable
Jba ihe people of Helena are, they can
(hardly forgive Hannlvan for his flagrant
touff of Vlgnouxs fly In the sixth Inning
tot today's game. Otherwise Portland
'would have undoubtedly been shut out.
The trouble all happened "with two men
out, two on bases and the score S to 0 In
favor of the locals. Then Hannlvan
dropped an easy fly and allowed two run
ners to score. Vlgneux scored on a hit
by Muller, tying the score before thB side
mas out.
For three Innings neither side scored.
but in the tenth, Peeples' error, followed
by a clean hit and a wild pitch, gave the
visitors two runs and the game.
Four hits off Wlggs punctuated through
out the 10 innings, and yet to lose is cer
tainly a hard-luck story for the Sena
tors. Eliminating the unpardonable error by
Hannlvan, Portland did not have a look
in for the game. Wlggs was a Gibraltar
against the visitors, but despite his mas
terly work in the box and the strenuous
efforts of the other members of theeam,
the gods were with the Webfooters, and
It seemed to be ordained that the score
should bo 5 to 3, after 10 Innings of hard
and careful play on either side.
When Portland went to bat In the first
half of the tenth inning, the score stood
S to 3. Van Buren flew out to Schmeer.
Peeples fumbled Anderson's grounder and
Andy then stole second. Weed beat out a
slow infield hit, while Vlgneux sacrificed,
scoring Anderson, and a wild pitch
brought In Weed, placing Portland two
to the good. In the Helena half, Holly
and Sullivan singled, but the latter was
doubled at second on Partridge's hit, and
Slagle struck out.
Helena scored twice, on a base on balls,
a sacrifice, an error and two singles in
the first, and once In the third on a dou
ble and two singles. Sammy Vlgneux
was presented a beautiful bouquet the
first time he came to the bat, the gift of
his Helena lady admirers. Sammy bowed
acknowledgements, but flew out to Han
nlvan. The score:
HELENA.
AB. R. H. PO,
A.
0
3 0
0
0
0
0
7
1
E.
Hannlvan, 1. f 4 ! 1
Schmeer, s. s 4
Flannery, lb 3
Holly. 3b : 5
Sullivan, c 4
Slagle. c. f 4
Partridge, r. f 5
Peeples, 2b 4
Wlggs, p 4
Totals 37
9 30 11
PORTLAND.
Zeigler, r. f 4 0
Van Buren. c f 5 0
Anderson. 2b 3 2
Weed, lb 5 2
Vlgneux, c 5 1
Muller. 1. f 5 0
Harris, 3b 4 0
Delsel. s. s 4 0
Kostal, p 3 0
Totals 38 5 4
30 2G
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1 2 3 4 o 6 7
Helena 2 0 1 0 0 0 0
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 3 0
8 9 10 '
0 0 0-3
0 0 2-5
SUMMARY.
Bases on bails Off Wlggs, 4; off Kos
tal. 4.
Struck out By Wlggs, 11; by Kostal, L
Two-base hit Schmeer.
Stolen bases Van Buren, Anderson,
Weed.
Double plays Wlggs to Peeples to Flan
ncry: Harris to Weed; Anderson to Delsel
to Weed.
Wild pitch Wiggs.
Left on bases Helena, 10; Portland, 5.
Time of game-jTwo hours.
Umpire McCarthy.
Attendancgr-500.
SPOKAXE SOAKS THE BALL.
Two Tacoma Pitchers Badly Han
dled by Bunchgrrasscrs.
SPOKANE, Aug. 28. Every batter on
the Spokane team hit the ball on the nose
today, and hit It when men were on
bases. In every inning but one, one or
more hits were made, and Spokane now
holds the record for total hits In a nlne
innlng game this season. Johnson was
ent to the bench In the fifth, but Denny
McCarthy was hit even harder. Tacoma
never had a chance to win after the flrst
inning. Score:
SPOKANE.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
McLaughlin, c f 5 3 3 2 2, 0
Ferris. 2b
6
6
5
Donahue. 3b
McKeitt. r.
Elsey. lb"....
Kelly, s. s...
Howells. 1. f.
Frarj c
Pfelster, p .
f
.. C
.. 5
.. 3
.. 4
.. 5
Totals 45 15 21 27 11
TACOMA.
Letcher, c. f 1 4 0 12 0
Nagle. r. f 5 12 0 0
Rockenfield. 1. f 3 10 0 0
Hutchinson.' lb 5 l 0 i4 2
Andrews. 3b 5 0 1 1 4
Fisher 2b 4 1 0 5 5
J. McCarthy, s. s 4 0 0 2 8
Swindells, c 3 0 13 1
D. McCarthy, p 1110 3
Johnson, p . 2 0 0 0 3
Totals SG 5 6 27 26 .2
SCORE BY INNINGS. '
123456789
Spokane 1.2 2 0 4 1 0 0 5 115
Tacoma 3 000001105
SUMMARY.
Earned runs Spokane, 6.
Hits Off Johnson 12: oft McCarthy 12.
Bases on balls Off Pfelster, 2; off John
son. 2; off McCarthy. 2.
Struck out By Pfelster, 6; by John
son, 1.
Two-base hits Pfelster (2). Elsey. Mc
Laughlin, Kelly. Andrews, Swindells.
Three-base hits Ferris, Donahue, Elsey.
Sacrifice hits McKevitt. Fran-.
Stolen bases Donahue (2), Rockenfield
(2), Letcher, Nagle. Howells, Kelly. Fer
ris, v.
Double plays J. McCarthy to Hutchin
son; Hutchinson (unassisted).
Left on bases Spokane. 9; Tacoma, 6.
Time of rramc 2 hours and 5 minutes.
Ump're Fisher. "
Attendance 500.
BUTTE WINS ANOTHER.
Miners Take Another Fall Out of
Seattle Men.
BUTTE, Aug. 28. Butte bunched her
hits today and won the second game of
the series with the Seattle -contingent of
ball-tOEsers. Dowllng played In fine
form, and the visitors were up against
the real thing. Score:
BUTTE.
AB. R- H. PO. A. E.
Ward. 2b S 1
Kane, s. s 2 1
Knox. L f 4 0
Mclntyre. 2b 4 0
Marshall, r. f.: 4 0
Zearfoss, c 3 1
McDonougb, lb 1 0
McHale. c f 3 0
Dowllng, p 3 0
1 1 S 1
15 4 1
110 0
0 2 2 0
0 10 0
0 10 2 0
0 7 0 0
2 0 0 0
0 0 10
1 27 12 1
Totals
27 3
SEATTLE.
Drennan. c
f
... 4
0
1
2
0
1
0.
2. 0
1
Klopf, 3b
... 4
Hurley, lbi 3
Stovall. r. f 4
Dalrymple, 1. t 4
Babbitt, s. s... 4
Stanley, c 4
Campbell, 2b 3
Hogg, p 3
Totals .33 1 7 24 7 0-
SCORE BY INNINGS.
123456789
Butte 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0- 3
Seattle ....0- 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
SUMMARY.
Earned runs Seattle, 1; Butte, 2.
Base. on balls Off Dowllng. llHogg, 5.
Struck outr-By Dowllng. 7: by HjOggs, 8.
Two-base hits Knox, McHale, Hurley,
Dalrymple.
Three-base hit Klopf.
Sacrifice hit Kane.
Stolen bases McHale, Hurley.
Wild pitch Hogg.
Xieft on bases Butte, 6; Seattle, 6.
Time of game 1 hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire Colgan. ,
Attendance 000.
AMERICA?) LEAGUE.
Chicago, 4 Ij Philadelphia, 1-8.
CHICAGO, Aug. 28. Philadelphia! and
Chicago each won and. lost today. Both
teams appeared nervous and seemed to
play under a high tension; as nearly all
the errors made were on apparently easy
chances. Patterson held the visitors down
down to four singles In the first game,
and but for an error would have blanked
them. The leaders hit Piatt hard In the
second game, and won in the eighth on
four singles, a balk, and Daly's muff.
Score:
First game:
R.H.E.J R.H.E.
Chicago 4 fl 3 (Philadelphia.. 14 4
Batteries Patterson and McFarland;
Hustings and Powers.
Second game:
R.H.E-1 R.H.E.
Chicago 4 6 4 Philadelphia,. 6 11 3
Batteries Piatt and McFarland; Wad
dell and Schreck.
Detroit, 4 Boston, O.
DETROIT, Aug. 25. Detroit broke Its
losing streak by shutting out Boston this
afternoon. Mercer pitched splendidly.
Barrett's catch of Freeman's fly to the
center-field fence In the fifth was one of
the best ever seen here. Attendance, 1C12.
Score:
R.H.E.1 R.H.E.
Detroit 4 7 0 jBoston ....... 0 6 1
Batteries Mercer and Buelow; Sparks
and Warner.
Cleveland, 5; WaJihlnston, 3.
CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 28. Cleveland
bunched hits off Carrlck In the third and
seventh innings, and won easily. Joss
was invincible except in the fourth, when
Washington made throe runs on four hits,
three of which were scratches. Attend
ance, 2750. Score:
R.H.E.1 R.H.E.
Cleveland ... 5 12 0 (Washington.. 3 7 1
Batterles-Joss and Bemls; Carrlck and
Clarke.
St. Louis, 1; Baltimore, O.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. -2S. St. Louis opened
at home with a .10-lnnlng victory over
Baltimore. Both Donahue and Katoll
were effective, and neither team was able
to score until the final Inning. Attend
ance, 1100. Score:
R.H.E.J
St. Louis .... 1 8 3 jBaltlmoro
R.H.E,
.044
Batteries Donahue and Kahoe; Katoll
and Smoot.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg, 11 Chicago, 3.
PITTSBURG. Aug. 28. The slaughter of
Taylor. In the third inning, was enough to
break the beast of any pitcher. One of
the six hits made in this Inning was Con-
roy's homer, when the bases were full.
Attendance, 1750. Score:
R.H.E.1 R.H.E
Pittsburg ...1117 2 jChlcago 313 3
Batteries Phllllppi and Smith; Taylor
and Kllng.
Umpire Irwin.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
Won. Lost.
Philadelphia 59 43
Boston 59 47
Chicago 57 4S
St. Louis .-55 48
Cleveland r...53 56
-Washington 51 58
Baltimore 45 CO
Detroit 41 C2
P. C,
.57
.557
.543
.534
".4S6
.47
.429
.39S
' National League.
Won. Lest. P. C,
Pittsburg S3
Brooklyn CO
Boston ..53
Chicago 56
Cincinnati ol
St. Louis 48
Philadelphia 49
New York 38
26
51
.761
.511
52
54
56
50
64
GS
.505
.509
'.4S1
.449
.434
.35S
INLAND EMPIRE LEAGUE.
Pendleton; 2j La GrnndeJo.
PENDLETON. Aug. 28. (Special.)-Pen
dlcton took the first game of the-4serles
here today In a fine exhibition of base
ball. Both Salisbury and McGuIclcen
pitched splendid ball. La Grande lost In
the eighth Inning by bunching three er
rors. The visitors got but one man past
first up to the ninth Inning. In which
liitj
the side was retired by a sensational
catch of Hammond In left field, and a
double play. Cryderman umpired a good
game. Score:
R.H.E.1 R.ILE.
Pendleton ... 2 4 1 jLa Grande ... 0 4 4
Batteries Salisbury and Adams; Mc
Gulckcn and Shea.
I Walla Walla, Oj Baker City, 4.
WALLA WALLA. Aug. 2S. Baker City
was easy fon. the home team today. Joe
Mahaffey was hit when -hits counted, -and
Starkells was a puzzle all through. The
score:
R.H.E.1 R.H.E.
Walla Walla 6 6 3 j Baker City ..144
Inland Empire Lcatrne.
Won. Lost.
Pendleton 21 8
Walla Walla 14 15
La Grande 12 1C
Bake City 10 18
P. C.
.724
.483
.429
.357
Western League Scores.
At St. 'Joseph Milwaukee, 4; St.
Jo-
seph, 2.
At Kansas City Kansas City, 5r Peo
ria, 6.
At Colorado Sprlngsr-Denver, 3; Colo
rado Springs, 0.
At Des Moines Des Moines. 5; Oma
ha, 3.
Record for Steer-Roping.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Aug. 2S. The
world's record for steer-roping was
broken by four of the large number of
participants in today's contest in connec
tion with the frontier day celebration.
The winner "was Wr. E. Fitch, of -Eaton,.
Colo., "who performed the . feat In 55 sec
onds. The former record was 1:29 2-5
seconds, made by Duncan Clark, of Iron
Mountain, Wyo. Fitch is Government
cattle Inspector at Eton.
ROGER WILLIAMS STAKES
XUT BEARER WIXS AFTER EIGHT
HEATS ARE TROTTED. -
Blind Herse Rythmic Distanced in
the Seventh. Heat Races
at Seattle.
PROVIDENCE, R- I., Aug. 2S. Records
continue to be smashed at the Grand Cir
cuit -races at Narragansett Park. The
free-for-all race was today the special
feature, and the second heat In 2 KG was
the fastest mile in a race this year. The
Roger Williams $10,000 stake, postponed
from yesterday, made eight heats. Scott
Hudson's blind horse, Rythmic, the early
favorite, was distanced in the seventh
heat, and Nut Bearer won the race. Sum
mary: The Roger Williams, 2:14 class, trot.
purse $10,000 (concluded) Nut Bearer
won the fifth, seventh and eighth heats In
2:10. 2:10?4. 2:12; Duice Cor won the
fourth and' sixth heats in 2:0 2:1251;
Wentworth won the third heat In 2:09;
Alice Carr won the flrst heat in 2K014;
Rythmic won the second heat In 2:0Si.
2:20 class, trot, purse $1 000 William 'Tell
won three straight, heats In 2:13H. 2:12.
2:U&.
2:14 class, pacing, purse 52500 Locanda
won the' fourth, fifth and sixth heats In
2:084. 2:0SV. 2:09V4: Earl Wilkes won tne
first and third heats in 2:0u, 2:10: An
darossls won the second heat In 2:07.
Free-for-all pace, two In three, purse
$1500 Anaconda won two straight heats in
2:021, 2:02.
2:10 class, trot, two In three, purse $1500
Major Delmar won two straight heats In
2:09. 2:00.
RACING SEASON EXTENDED.
Sport at Seattle Will Continue for
the Rest of the "Week.
SEATTLE, Aug. 2S. The King County
Fair Association has ' decided to extend
the meeting for the rest of the week.
Results:
Mile heats, three In five, non-money-
winning pacere Chester Abbott won
third, fourtn ana mm neais in j..h,
2:19. patnmarK won nrsi ana secuim
heats In 2:14V. 2:14?. taken out of the water a mile from Dover.
Puget Sound stakes, mile heats, two In Frank Holmes, of Birmingham, who start
three for 2-yoar-old trotters-Helen Norte , from j. at 5 0.clock tnls m0rn!ng
won in two siraignt neau; umc, -.ov.
34.
TTSx-n-nfcVitc nf n ml1 for 2-vear-OldS J.
H. Bennett, won; Sampson Plunketf?, sec
ond; Escarola, third; time 1:08.
Half mile, weight for age Honest John,
won; Eldred, second; Silver Cruz, ,thlrd;
time. 0:4SVs.
Mile and a quarter for non-winners
Rim Rock, won; Platonius, second; Hoad
stroncrthlrd; time. 2:0SVr.
Following Is the programme for tomor
row's races:
Free for all trotters, mile heats. 3 in 5
Phil. N., Boodle, Ovota, Dr. Bunnell.
Three-year-old pacors Oregon Sunshine,
Ollle N., Charley S., Miladl B.. Portia
Knight.
Five and one-half furlongs, for 2-year-olds
and upward Barna to. The Maniac,
Winnie W.T Dorcen, Red Spinner, Ella
Depoy, Dlccon, O'Day, Spindle.
Three-quarter mile, selling Morengo,
George Dewey, Prima. Dr.' Shlrman. Al
moneer, Bernadllla, Sally Goodwin, Jim
Brownell. Sailor, Modder.
Five and one-half furlongs, fdr 3-year-
olds and upward Alado, Granger, Tourist
I TI Q-nnro f'oom- Cllt'n.. Ct-,,t T, ,
h j v-.&...,
Seven furlongs, for 2-ycar-olds and up
wardsGeorge Dewey, Espidando, Gibral
tar. Call Bond. Alado, William F., Estado,
Bernadllla, Vohicer, Morengo, Spindle,
Idaho Chlof, Prima.
Races nt Butte.
BUTTE. Mont., Aug. 2S. The summary
of today's races:
Five and a half furlongs Rey Hooker
won. Governor John second. Skip Me third;
time. 1:19.
Six furlongs Katie Walcott won, Dev
ercux second, Nellie Forest third; time,
1:15.
Five furlongs Mlmo won, Lizzie Rice
second. Maud Sherwood third; time. 1:60.
One mile Ned Dennis won. El Fonse
second. The Buffoon third,; time, 1:42.
Five furlongs Mac Fleckner won, Jerld
second, Parizade third; time, 1:02.
Five furlonps Abba L. won, Midlove
second, Klngjof Diamonds third; time. 0:4S.
Mile and an eighth,, over four hurdles
Mr. Rose won. GUssando second, J. P.jS.
third; time, 2:05.
Races at Saratoga.
SARATOGA, N. Y.f Aug. 2S. The Sar-
anac handicap for 2-yoar-olds, the feature
of the getaway card, was won by Her
mis by a head, with Whisky King second
and Cunard, the heavily-played favorite,
third. Ownor Bell backed the winner
fronf 20 to 1 to 10 to 1 at post time,
cleaning up, It is said. $50,000 on the race.
Summary:
One mile, selling Moor won. Satire sec
ond. Wild Pirate third; time, 1:3? 3-B.
Six furlongs, handicap Red Knight won,
Meltonlan second, Aurlesvlllc third; time,
1:13. . ..
One mile and one furlong, the Saranac
cup Hermls won, Whisky King second,
Cunard third; time, 1:51 2-5.
Five and one-half furlongs, selling
Cloche D'Or won, Itha second, Latrobe
third; time,-1:06 1-5.
One mile and one-eighth, handicap Bel
vino won- Rough Rider second. The Ama
zon third J time, 1:53.
Blx furlongs, selling Cornwall won,
Mary Worth second, Sadducee third; time,
1:13 1-5.
Races at Hawthorne.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2S. Hawthorne Park
results:
Six furlongs Karl Kahler won, Scotch
Plaid second. Lady Idrls third; time,
1:14.
Five furlongs Serge won, King Ham
mond second. Antagonist third; time,
1:014.
Steeplechase, short course Lord Far
rondale won, Mazo second, Torreon third;
time, 2:54U.
One and one-eighth miles Scarlet Lily
won, Artena second, Silurian third; time,
1:52. Hermencla finished first, but was
disqualified for fouling.
Six and one-half furlongs Coxinne Un
land won, Declalmer second; Cork third;
time, 1L '
One mile McChesney won, Joe Frey
second, Jlmlnez third; time,. 1:39.
Races at Itlnlocb. Parle.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 28. Kinloch Park re
sults: One mileKing Barleycorn won, Du
ella second, ChaTles D. third; time, 1:46.
Fivo furlongs, selling Leila May won,
Ruth L. second, Hyland third; time, 1:05.
One and one-half miles, tho Brutar
PROGRESS ON THE VARIED INDUSTRIES BUILDING AT ST. LOUIS FAIR GROUND
The accompanying illustration shows the. eastern end of the varied industries building at the St. Louis Fair Grounds. The
building Is 525 feetxl200 feet. The decorative staff In the foreground Is ready to be put In place a3 soon as the walls are
prepared for Its reception.
steeplechase, purse, $1500 Gov. Boyd won,
Teller second, Pftrphyrogene third; time,
One and one-sixteenth miles, selling
Bacchus won, Hucena second, Dodie S.
third; time, 1:52.
One mile, selling Flop won, Kitty G.
second, The Phoencclan third; time,
1:4
Six furlongs, selling Lovable won, Sinfl
second, Santa Ventura third; time, 1:17.
Crcsceun at Chtlllcothe.
"CHILLICOTHE. O.. Aug. 28. Cresceus.
driven by George Ketcham, went a mile
in 2:05 here today.
Won by Marigold.
DIEPPE, France, Aug. 2S. W. K. Vnn
derbllt's Marigold won the Prix Crlterlum
today.
I Failed to Swim the Channel.
DOVER, Aug. 28. Holbein failed In the
, attemnt t0 swlm tne channel. He was
, ff t to the -Enciigh rjhan-
! nel. was seized with cramns and aban-
doned the attempt when six miles out.
Holbein was in the water 22 hours and
21 minutes. Notwithstanding his weak
condition, Hplbein, after landing, walked
up to the pier with the assistance of
friends. The crowd present gave the
swimmer an ovation. Holbein says he
will not again attempt to swim the Chan
nel. Fanning Takes FIrnt Prire.
HAVERHILL. Mass., Aug. 2S. The sec
ond day of the trap, shoot In the Inter
state tournament saw more high, class
work. Thirty-three men participated, and
a change occurred In the standing. J. S.
Fanning", of San Francisco, took the lead,
passing Apgar of New York, who fell off
somewhat In his total. Fanning leads at
the end of the second day's shootlntr with
-r. t .j vi, ice 1,1-1
slble 175. Today saw the finish of the
two days' Interstate shoot. Fanning tak
ing first prize.
Kramer Wins by a Yard.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Aug. 2S. Frank
Kramer yon the one-third mile national
professional championship from Major
Taylor by a ecant yard at the Coliseum
tonight. Summary:
One-third mile, professional champion
shipWon by Frank Kramer, East Or
ange. N. J.; Major Taylor, second; Ivcr
Lawson, third; vtime. 0:39 4-5.
Two mile, professional Won by George
Schrelber, New York (CO yards); John T.
Fisher, Chicago (30 yards) second; time,
4:07.
International Cavalry Race.
OSTEND, Belgium, Aug. 2S. The in
ternational cavalry race from Brussels to
Ostchd was won by Lieutenant Madamet,
of the French Army, who arrived here
flrst, completing the distance, S3 miles, In
six hours and lA- minutes.
Not That Kind.
1
Chicago Tribune.
"The trouble with me. doctor," said the
man on the lounge, turning a weary eye
on the physician, "is that I am all run
! lown and need repairing. But won't you
j nave somctmng to unnu oerore you exam
ine mc.
"No thanks,' said the medical prac-
titioner. sitting down and proceeding to
feel the patient's pulse, "I think I can
promise you the repairs all right, but I'm
not a dry doc'.'
. Fire In a Flat.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2S. Mrs. Eva Arndt
was killed, and several other women suf
fered from shocks and burns as the re
sult of a fire In 'a five-story fiat- In West
One Hundred and Twenty-first street,
early today. Mrs. Arndt Jumped from a
fourth-story window. The money loss
was $10,000.
OUR ACQUIRED TERRITORY
POWER OF UNITED STATES
HOLD NEW POSSESSIONS.
TO
John G. Carlisle's Address Before the
American Bar Association The
Porto Rico Incident.
SARATOGA, N. T., Aug. 2S. John G.
Carlisle, of New York, ex-Secretary of
the Treasury, delivered the annual- ad
dress before the American Bar Associa
tion today. He spoke on the power of
the United States to acquire and govern
territory, which, he said, was a question
growing out of the acquisition of. ter
ritory from Spain. Unless the Constitu
tion is changed, which Is hardly prob
able, said Mr. Carlisle, the law Is the
same whether the territory Is located In
the Eastern or Western Hemisphere. He
next touched upon the limitation upon
the power to acquire territory under the
Constitution of the United States and
referred to the power to declare war
and to make treaties.
Mr. Carlisle said, in addition, that the
right of discovery Is acknowledged by
International authorities. The power to
acquire territory is derived from the same
power as the right to declare war. Not
only Is the power to acquire admitted,
but also the right to govern Is admitted.
"I do hot believe that the power to
take people and to prescribe present
rights and privileges," he said, "goes to
the extent of depriving them of a safe
conduct of affairs which concern them
selves. The territory Is not property In
the sense of depriving Its Inhabitants of
the power of government. The govern
ment In a territory, when ratified by a
treaty, becomes de facto, although ad
ministered by the military. The func
tions of the latter, after the recognition
of a territory as a part of the new owner,
are merely to preserve' order, to protect
the interests of the people, to see that
they shall enjoy the liberties of subjects
of the governing country. Wb.cn the
treaty with Spain was ratified, Porto Rico
and the Philippines became domestic.
Those new possessions could not become
domestic for one purpose and foreign for
another.
"It was held, however, that Porto Rico
and. the Philippines did not become do
mestic under the meaning of the revenue
law's. The Constitution was supposed to
be fiTTorce In Porto Rico when -it became
a part of the United States. The trade
with Porto Rico Is domestic trade and
the authorities of New York have ruled
that the regulations governing vessels
trading In foreign trade did not apply to
those trading with Porto Rico.
"The Constitution does not expand or
contract, but extends wherever our boun
daries extend. As the territory of a
country expands, so Is the Jurisdiction
enlarged, or Is decreased If territory
diminishes. The nature and source of
Jurisdiction Is the same."
FRATERNAL CONGRESS.
Joseph A. LangflttEIccted President
Other New Officers.
DENVER, Aug. 25. Joseph A. Langfltt,
of Pittsburg, Pa., past supreme regent of
the Royal Arcanum, was today elected
president of tho National Fraternal Con
gress. Other officers were elected as fol
lows:
Secretary-treasurer . M. Sackett, of
Meadville. Pa., supreme recorder of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen, re
elected.. Vice-president E. O. Wood, of Flint,
Mich., grand chief of the loyal guard.
Milwaukee was chosen as the meeting
place for next year.
The congress this afternoon adopted a
resolution. Introduced by Dr. Oronhyatelc
ha, reaffirming the old table of mortallty
rates, first adopted five years ago, and re-
peatcdly reaffirmed since. The provision
known as the "force bill," which required
all of the orders to adopt the minimum
scale. Is repealed, however, by a resolu
tion previously adopted.
Too Great a Sacrifice.
Chicago Tribune.
The commander of the troops called for
volunteers. '
"I -want some one to lead a forlorn
.. . .... . , . .
hope." ne saio. "zonaer Daj.iery must ue
taken at all hazards.- It will be a difficult
and dangerous job, and few who engage
In It will come back alive. Who will lead
the men?"
The officers looked at one another, but
made no response.
"What!"' exclaimed the commander.
"Does a brave soldier fear to risk his life
In the service of his country?"
"It Isn't the fear of death that restrains
us. General." replied one of the officers,
holding his head proudly erect. "It's the
fear that we may be unfortunate enough to
live through It, be proclaimed heroes and
then be abused, and ridiculed, and carica
tured by the newspapers all the- rest of
our days. We couldn't stand that. Gen
eral!" Whereupon the commander ordered a
general advance as being the safest thing
for all oencerned.
Telephone to Snperscde the Doer.
London Mail.
The dogs of St. Bernard, so long re
nowned for their wonderful life-saving ser
vice, are at least to take a second place
to modern Invention. All the refuges on
the mountain side, jays a message from
Turin, are shortly to be connected by
telephone with the principal hospital.
The number of travelers, tourists, work
men seeking employment, pilgrims who
cross the St. Bernard at all times of the
year, make this measure highly necessary.
But it seems hard on the dogs' pride.
GREATEST BOOK SALE HERE
America the Best Customer for Eng
land's Own Publication.
New York Mall and Express.
An Indication of the intellectual eager
ernes3 of America Is found In a statement
In one of the volumes of a new ediltlon
of a popular cyclopedia of English pub
lication. Fifty thousand sets of the pre
ceding edition. It says, were sold In Great
Britain Itself and 400.CCO in America. Per
haps in that circumstance Is the explana
tion of the fact, to which one reviewer,
demurs, that In the third volume Jeffer
son Davis gets two pages and Lord Duf
ferin, despite his fame as a diplomat, only
half a page.
Biography, by the way, constitutes the
most Interesting feature of the volume.
The present edition differs from its pre
decessors In that It opens Its pages to ac
counts of the lives of men not yet dead.
Thus It Is said of Mark Twain that "like
Cervantes at times he reveals a depth of
melancholy beneath his playful humor
and, like Moliere always, he has a deep
scorn and a burning detestation of all sorts
of sham and pretense, a scorching hatred
of humbug and hypocrisy." "John Oliver
Hobbes'' writes the article on George
Eliot, whom she credits with the posses
sion of an irony and satire applicable "to
little everyday affairs" as distinguished
from men's humor, which is "for the
uncommon situations, not the tea table."
The scheme of the encyclopedia has be
come more popular. This volume contains
an article on "Cartoons," with some 11
lustrations from Du Maurler; an article
by Mr. Walter Camp on "Baseball." an
account of the contemporary stage, in
which it Is maintained that with "The
Second Mrs. Tanqueray" the English-acted
drama ceased to be a mere insular prod
uct. and will rank with the literature of
Europe." and even a discussion as to the
psychology of poster advertisements.
There are numerous Indications In thp
work that this is an age of progress. Such
ia its first , article on "Chicago" which
records a growth of population since the
previous edition, from 500.000 to 1.698,o75.
Another is the statement that when the
Victorian era began the Biblical chronology
was the accepted one, and the distinct ken
of history reached no further back than
the ancient Greeks, who got a fictitious
glory as the originators of nearly every
thing. Now. through the researches of
two generations of archaeologists, the
buried empires have been uncovered, the
hushed civilizations have become vocal.
and the Greek Is disclosed as the facile
borrower, adapter and Inheritor, rather
than the original creator of arts and In
stltutlons. In the same period political
economy has been revolutionized, and. as
Professor Hewins remarks, "the economic
man'' of Adam Smith has been dismissed
as a monstrosity.
A Hint to the Attorney-General.
Sioux City Journal.
In a heart-.to-heart talk to the farmers
at Spokane, Jim Hill declared' that he
hasn't many years to live, and If he is
to accomplish all he has set out to do,
things must move rapidly. This Is Inter
preted as a gentle hint to Attorney-General
Knox to clear the track.
Reward for "Weak Effort.
Boston Herald.
The doctor of laws degree which the
University of Chicago is to give President
Roosevelt when he visits there In October
may be called forth as a testimonial to
his efforts to doctor our weak and failing
antitrust laws during this Summer.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
Sam Cohen. San Fr
Geo P Morrow,'Oaklnd
E M Ach. Chica
W Ferdon. N Y
J Buntzen. Vane. B CC A Vogt. Cleveland
S S Patterson. Chgo
Geo H Ismon. do
E E Adams & w.Mlnn
A H De Lancy. St L
M Karpen. 'Chicago
Chas Wlllby. Chicago
C De Lancy. St LoulsjJ P Adair. Chicago
L H Thorne & w, NY
V F Swltz. Denver
E H Hamblen i wf.
Mass
B S Murphy. Dayton
Ohio
M D Larklr. do
E K Massec &. wife.
USA
W O Smith. USA
J. F Maynard. Astoria
kW J Lockwood. N Y
1 Ca 1 nan.
E T Hall. do
C J Daly & wf. St PI
J C Brlttaln. San Fr
G E Griswold. Chicago
F e Tucker, do
t-S Wood. Minn
Sam Kunstadter. Chgo
A Schwabacher. S F
Alice Resoe- Mlnnpls
Alex Cohn. San Fr
N L Brlnker, San Fr
Mrs J D O Smith,
AVelssr. Idaho
Miss Paris Reedy, do
H J Schluett. Wis
AVarrea Wllley, S F
A J Parker, N Y
J B Hardy, St Paul
J W Lelter. city
Chas Robinson. Iowa
V Hoche. Iowa
J B Enore. 'Iowa
E Schlmpff. Iowa
rSol Hamburger, Chgo
sol bchwcltzer. San Fr
M T Nofey. Newark
A E Reames. Jacksonvl
D Balrd. Camden, N J
D Balrd. Jr. do
C D Herman, city
F P Kendall. San Fr
Dt LB Russell & wf,
111 -L
L Gamble. Nashville
T O Anderson, do
E P Scales, do
S L Tyson. Ala
Misses Norwood, Ala
J Levy. N Y
M N Renlcke, Chicago
Ben Thomas & wife,
Indianapolis
Fred Graham. Boston
HAM Briers, Jer
sey City
L E Waldeck. do
C H Lsndley. Saa Fr
John G Oldham, Lex
ington. Ky
The Gillespie Tourists
(A B Heuris & wf
Eliza Causfcey
Mattlo Caughey
J F Wilt & wf
G G Saxton
C A Carey & wf. Phil
J Auerbac- & wife,
Washington. D C
J W Ellsworth. S F
L Loeb & wife
Dr Ancle, St Louis
J J Epplnger. San Fr
Mra C V Dobbins,
Pasadena
I A K Shearer -wf
Es telle Shearer-
Carrie S Chllas
J N Kline & wf
Miss M Hogg
Isabelle Young
Miss I Key
II G Schwartz
Edna Schwartz
AY S Gillespie
F H D Banks & wf.do
Mls W H Harvey,
Orillla
MUa Grant, do
Piano Bayin
You Take No Risk
at-Eilers Piano
House
If you buy a piano here you take no
risk whatever. You cannot have a poor
one from us, for the simple reason that
we handle only reliable Instruments. We
know that no successful business can be
conducted otherwise. To "make you abso
lutely sure, however to take away any
risk whatever we agree in every instance
to EXCHANGE IF NOT SATISFAC
TORY. If. after a piano is In your house,
even some months after, it is not to your
liking, we don't want you to keep it; we
ask you to come and make a new selec
tion. If you are not pleased with your
purchase here, the remedy is In your own
hands.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE
Oldest, Largest and Leading
Dealers. Wholesale
and Retail
351 Washington Street
Four line stores Portland. San Fran
cisco, Spokane and Sacramento.
J R Pllcner. Jr. N Y ILydla R Cornlsh.Deavj
Bruce Brier. Seattle IF K Egbert, wf & 2
E J Wyraan. N Yakmi chin. Wls
Paul D Walsh. Can- jA Av Bennett. Mich
ton. O (Mrs H Leyser & chdn.
AV Wylan. Tillamook . Miss
W Bernard. wf & dtr,
NZ
C C Klso. Lo3 Angls
C W Stayton. do
John Mathew, Seattle
G M McDowell, city
S V Solomon. St Louis
Alex A McDonald.
Jacksonville. Ill
Mrs E L McDonald, do
C H Brown. Milwaukee
Mrs Yeatman. Nasavl
j weifturn. Ky
Misre Yeatman. do
C F Cooke & wf. N YA H Rohrer. San Fran
THE PERKINS.
Mrs Eugene Tauslck. IChas F Mallett. S F
Walla Walla Mh Pettlnsul. do
Mrs A V Bennett, do ;R I. Lerson. Elwood.
W C Cleveland. Boise j xjwa
Mrs Cleveland. Boiir Mrs Lerson. do
Al Oatner. Boise j Miss Lerson. do
Mrs Ostaer. Boise M W Gartner. McMIn
C E Chrlsman & fy.dojW A Marian. S Co
Mrs V.' H Babcock, F O Froeb. Terre Ht
Walla Walla Mrs Froeb. do
Mis3 Babcock. do IC F McCarter. Heppnr
R M Eilis. San Fran IMrs McCarter, do
John Auslyn. Tacoma D C Reynolds. Wis
Mrs B Wilson. Tacoma) B I.yan. Chicago
Master Wilson, do j Merle Campbell. Pom
W A DuVin. N Y j eroy
G L Campbell, Fomer-( C A Taylor. Kelso
wart A Gruhn. San Fran
J E Freeman, Mead- IH Laxell. Astoria
ows IMrs Laxell. Astoria
Mrs Freeman, do Mrs C W May. Astoria.
J C Scott. Walla W iMtes May. -Astoria
Mrs Scott. Walla W I Master May. Astoria
Miss Scott. Walla W Miss Lizzie White.
Mrs R Boykcr. Seattle! Arlington. Or
Geo W Berens. N Yam; Bruce Briar. Seattle
Mrs J Kendall. Chgo j E J Wyman. N Yak
J M Snyder. AVeWer jA T Sinclair, do
E R Bradley. Hood RL A Smith, Minn
Alex Campbell. S F Mre Smith, do
N Douslass. Sacmnto (Miss Smith, do
N Goodman. St Paul C Marow. Ill
Chas Grosse. Water
U G Gray. Boise
loo. Ill
E Callahan, iounga- t
L E Malnprice. S F
J B Moe. Seattle
B R Hall. Chlcaso
Minnie McCreary. StP
Gussle NHken. La
Fannie Nllken. do
town. O
Mrs Callahan, do
Miss L Cove. Salem
John Edwarde. S F
Mrs Edwards. San Ft
Fred Stout. Camas
Geo Crandall. Turner
Nellie Burnett. Kan C
Mrs G F Brown.
N JIMrs Crandall. Turner
A Elliott, do
Mlfs Crandall. Turner
E T Elliott. York.Ens(- a Jones. Little Rck
J H Hlrsch, Jackson. IB fS Snlnes. Seattle
Tenn jsam D Becker. Chem-
Mrs Hirsch. do 1- awa. Or
W S Wltworth, San Carrie Becker, do
Antonio Ij S Riley. Chlcaco
Mrs Wltworth. do fp D Fulton. Chicago
Frank H Naylor. PhlliJohn Curren. Coqulllo
Mra F H Naylor. da
W Nefzger. do
H de Wyl. Jefferson.
"Mo
Miss J Huegee. do
Mrs F O G-eahart.
Marion. Ind
Mrs J F Schamuleffel.
Marlon. Ind
Miss Bessie Horn, do
Roger Gephart. do
G B Butterworth. do
O L PettlnEtll. Iron
River. Wis
J M Heathman. Pen
dleton
E S Evans. Halsey
W B Kurtz. Dalles
J R Hay. Seattle
PMC Smith. Idaho
B B Tuttle. Portland
Wm Ecclea. VIento
John Klrkman. W W
Mrs Klrkman. do
S Uren. wf & 2 dtrs.
1 Sacramento
THE IMPERIAL.
Mrs A W Morran.
South Bend
Sofus Jensen. Astoria
Mis Jensen. Astoria
Mrs M A Brokow,
Monmouth
H W Buckley. Ohio
E C Hayward. Cor-
vallls
Mrs Hayward. do
J Le in back, city
Dora. Donaldson. Spoi
Mrs Brown & sister,
Condon
Mrs R T Reld. Tacoma
Ml!s Reld. Tacoma
Mra F G Kellogg, do
Mrs Kellogg. Tncoma
Mrs Mary Burnslde.do
F H Irwin. do
R N Duffleld. do
Mrs Duffleld. do
A W Whitmer, city
W E Frazier. Albany
E L Cornelius. Baltmrl
Albert Brlx. Astoria
Mrs Cornelius, do
E S Clarke. Salem
Mrs Clarke. Salem
R S Sheridan & fmy.
Boise
John I Push. Ind
Mrs Fugti. ind
C W Cottam. San Fran
V H Vanstyke. Mlnnpls
W N Sayn. city
L N Blowers. Hood R
Mrs Blowers, do
W L Turner. Boise
Miss Turner. Bolso
F P Lavel. Los Angl3 Mrs H Pefbly.
Cottago
G w Reynard, vancv j City
Mrs Reynard, do Master Pefbly. do
Peter Hennlngram, IMrs S V Anael. do
Mosler Mlss I Boyd. Pendleton
F L.Smyth. San FranF W Comstock. SeatUa
Ged G Eldrldge. do IMrs Comstock. Seattle
J L Howell. Henleyvl A Betts. Detroit
L W Hemp, doD G Andrews. San Fr
Mrs Hem?, do, J Mehan. Cato. N Y
Miss Laura Hemp. dolMlss Nellie Sharp. El
MIss Jessie Hemp, do) lensburg
J F Overshute. Lex- fWm Bailey. 'N Y
lngton j A A Scautt. Keanfey.
C Nasten. Seattle Neb
J H Geary. Kaster (Mrs Scautt. do
Mrs G V Munley. Los'M F Hanley. Jacksonvl
Angales Mr3 Hanley. do
P M Martlndale, Al- (W Ogiesby. Carlton
bany Fred Berlins. Williams
M L Crawford. Bak CiK Walsh. Pittsburg
Mrs Crawford, do M D Fisher, Mo
John Flnley. Astoria
THE ST. CHARLES.
C A Shlpl-ey. Banks
M O Shipley. do
John Friday, do
D Friday. do
W J Humes & wf. In
dian River
Geo O Colwell & w, do
N Merrill, Clatskante
J B Yeon. Rainier
S W Seelye. Cathlamt
I M Phipps, Waahougll
B F Dodgo & fmy. As-j
Edna Titus. Astoria
Etta Coventon. Dalles
J C Lewis. Astoria
torla
H H Blodgett. Indlan-JG A Peterson. Astoria.
ola. Ia I John Leary & wife.
Sergt Phillips, u S Al RidgeHeld
Wm P Bleancr. dolW Beatty. do,
Thos H Darklns, dofS H Gerke. Oregon Cy
J D Branch. do.Mifs Mary Yeon. city
SPeter Fallen. do, A Anderson. Wis
Chas E Whltlatch, do(G H McDonell. do
S S Gantz.
do J C Black. do
dolMrs MTa merlon &
do son. Dalles
doGeo C Rice. Wash. DO
doJD Kemp, city
doiJ E Hanes. Sodaville
dol A E White & wf. S F
doMrs H Johnson. S F
do D N Mayer. Chicago
do W A Curtis. Adno
doE S Ward, city
doE X Ganser. Hoqulam
do. Jos Ganser. Hoqulam
do; Lester Means, Pendltn
do Arthur Means, do
dotJas P McGregor. Loa
Geo R Kintzle.
John Kotomskl,
J Sealls.
A H Haines.
John Masouch,
Jas McSorley.
AV W Hampton.
John KaliszewskI,
George W Reed, N
Francis Daly.
P Naddlf,
Carl AVarner.
AV T Wilson.
Chas Harmon.
AV D Harris,
J W Wade. Oystervillej Angeles
R D Wade Wm H Vannata. USA
Mrs Churchill. SeattleL S TeTry. USA
P F Harrington. Spok'J H Butler. USA
H W Brewster & wf, R G Daw. USA
Chicago Mrs Thos Kent. Cath-
C E Leach & wife. lamet
Spencer. Ia ' IMrs J D Medley. S F
W W Wilson. Dalles IJ B Hills. Juneau
C T Brock, Eufaula Ed Hughes. Chinook
Hotel BrnnsTVlck, Seattle.
European plan. Popular rates. Modern
Improvements. Business center. Near
depot.
Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma.
American plan. Rates. $3 and up.
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma.
Flrsr-class restaurant In connection.
EN
If others have
treated you for pri
vate ailments such
a s "Weakness."
Varicocele. Con
tracted Disorders;
etc.. and have only
relieved or failed
entirely, consult 03.
Consultation Is free,
either In person or
by 'mall, and we
trill toll vntl hnn.
Leading Specialist. e3tiy and stncercly
Just what we can do for yen. Most of
our ratints are those whom others
have failed to cure.
DR. TALCOTT & CO.
25014 Alder Street.
r 9 1