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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1903)
THE MOUSING OKEGONIAN. TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1903. It TIGERS TAKE A DROP Grim's Men Score a tory 3-2. Vic- rger ANDERSON GETS A HOME RUN Taeomm Scores Tito Runs on Oyer's Four-Bagger bom Splits Finger lias to Retire. In Mnthl -Lsnd-nnd V FACIFIO XATIOXAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. Portland. 3; Tacoma, 2. Spokane. 7; Seattle. 2. Standlnc of the Culbs. Won. Lost. P. C Seattle 8 757 Ban FrsnclMo 7 5 -S83 Los Asseles 6 545 Butte 8 -WO Tacoma 8 6 .55 Helena 5 6 . Portland 4 7 .884 TACOMA. Wash., April 27. (Special.)- The work of the Portland team today was high class In every department of the comet. Lundblom started In to pitch the game, but split a finger at the opening of ihe third Inning, and was obliged to re tire. Wallace going In without warming up. One lone hit oft Lundblom and three widely scattered hits oft Wallace were all the fleers could do with the Portland boys. Anderson's home run over the right- field fence In the second gave Portland the first mark on the blackboard. In the seventh, with' two men out, Hutchinson muffed Hanley's foul fly. after which the lad cracked a choice single to right. Painter ranoed a. grounder to Hutchinson, who messed. Wallace drove a hot single through the diamond to center, upon which Hanley scored. Little Diesel put another In the same place, scoring Fainter. A base on balls for Holland, followed by Brers home run over the back fence, gave the Tigers their two runs In the ninth. The ninth Inning was where Tacoma could have won the game but for Hanley's performance In Portland's behalf In the seventh. .Holland was first up and drew a complimentary ticket. Rockenneld struck out. Bycrs came up next, and the way he hit the ball was a caution to the natives. The ball sailed over the back fence, and Holland and Byers both crossed the plate, while the fans simply went bughouse with glee. Hutchinson -was out on a fly to Parrott, and Joe McCarthy rapped to Painter, who messed things, and Joe was safe. He stole second, but was left there on Fisher's out. which ended the game. The team work of Grim's men was first class, and they played a gingery, brilliant game, and won by superior all-around playing. firora: R.H.E. Portland 010000 J 0 0-3 7 1 Tacoma 0000000032 4 4 Batteries Xuridblom, Wallace and An derson; McCarthy and Byers. Umpire Colgan. Attendance, 830. Crippled, lint Spokane "Wins. SEATTLE. Wash, April 17. Damman used a slow ball entirely today, and the locals kept hitting It Into the air. Loucks was wild In the early part of the game. and. when he did get the ball over, the visitors hit It. Elsey was sick, and Reed's hand Is broken, so the visitors presented a patched-up front, but they played a bang- up game in the neia. score: RUE Seattle 001000001-3 7 4 Spokane 15 00001007 8 1 Batteries Loucks and Stanley: Damman and Zalusky. XATIOXAL LEAGUE. StandlntT of the Cluba, Won. Lost. P.C. Chicago 6 2 -760 New fork 6 2 .750 Pittsburg 7 3 .700 Boston 5 S MM Brooklyn 4 4 J00 St. Louis 4 6 .444 Philadelphia S 7 J00 Cincinnati 1 8 .111 Chicago 13, Cincinnati B. CINCINNATI. O.. April 27. Three of the local pitchers were hit hard today, and Chicago won hands down. Attendance, 3000. Score: RHEl RHE Cincinnati.... 514 sphicago 11 20 3 Batteries Sudboff, Phillips. Wlrgs and Bergen; Hardy and Kllng. Umpire John stone. ir York 10, Boston 7. NEW TORK. April 27.-New Tork de feated Boston today In the last game of the series. New York's victory was ob tained through timely hitting and the bad fielding of Tenney and Aubrey. Attend ance. 6000. Score: RHE RHE New Tork.... 10 9 lBoston 7 6 6 Batteries Matthewson and Warner; Malarxey ana Kiitnage. umpire Moran. Brooklyn T, Philadelphia 1. BROOKLYN, April 27. Brooklyn ended the series with Philadelphia today by de feating the visitors, thus winning three out of four games. Attendance, 1100. Score: It II E RHE Brooklyn 7 IS 2PhlladelphIa 1 5 Batteries Jones and Bitter; Duggleby ana Roth. nttsburc 11, St. Loots 1. ST. LOUIS. Mo.. April 27.-8L Touts' mlsplays In the field, coupled with the heavy hitting of the Plttsburgs, gave the Pirates the game. Attendance, 40001. Score: RIIE RHE Bt Louis 1 5 7pittsburg 11 IS l Batteries M. CNeil and J. O'Nell and Weaver: Kennedy and Smith. Umpires Holliday and Ettisne. AMERICA LEAGUE. Standing; of the Clnbs. Won. Lost P.C. Detroit 0 LW0 Washington 3 2 -8X) PhlladelDhla 4 3 JiTl Chicago , 2 2 .500 Boston S. 4 .29 .New Tork 2 S .VO St Louis 1.2 .23 Cleveland 0 3 .COO AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 8, Chicago 1. DETROIT. Mlch April 27. Chicago tailed to check the onward rush of the De troits. The visitors were unable to solve Mullln at critical stages. Attendance. uuu. tcore: RHE' RHE Chicago 1 7 SjDetrolt......... S 12 0 Batteries Callahan and Sullivan: Mul len ana iicAiutter. Wnshlncton C, Boston S. "WASHINGTON, April ST. Dlneen went to pieces in the eighth Inning and sent two men to first on balls. Delehaaty and Carer then singled and Demont doubled and iron an uphill suae for the locals- Catcher Farrell. In attempting to steal second base, fractured his leg. and will be out of the game for a long time to come. Attendance. 3300. Score: RHEl BEE (Vashlngton.. 6 9 lpotton 311 2 Batteries Orth and Clark; Dlneen. Oi- and Farrell. Philadelphia. C, Kerr Tork O. PHILADELPHIA. April 27. Bender, the champion pitcher, shut out the New Tories today without a run. Attenaance. vuw. Beore: SHE RHE New Tork.... 0 4 Itfhlladelphla... t 0 Batteries Griffith and Btvllle; Bender and Powers. Ball Breaks McGra-Tr's .ose. NEW TORK. April 17. Manager Me- Grew, of the New Tork National League baseball team, who was Just recovering from the Injuries to his knee, received In a practice game In the South, today, while practicing, was struck by a bail tnrown from the infield ana naa nis nose Droicen. THEIR TV'I.TD GIVES OUT. Leaders Set Too Hot a Pace and Br ron Rose Wins Race. SAN FRANCISCO, April 27-The best contested race at Oakland was the fourth, at a mile and 70 yards. Ishtar and Kenll- worth set the pace the greater part of the way, but In the stretch the filly faltered. Byron Rose came with a rush and won by a head from Mocorlto. Kenllworth made a greatly improved showing and fin- ished third. Rose of May proved a sup prise by taking the slx.furlong event at odds of 30 to L St. Wlnnlfrlde, winner of the first race, was bid up from K0 to SSOO by E. B. Smith, owner of Blissful, but W. B. Sink. Jr., retained her. Starter Holtman leaves tomorrow for Louisville to officiate at the meeting which opens there Saturday. The weather was fine and the track fast. Results: Five furlongs, selling St. Wlnnlfrlde won. Blissful second. Honey Suckle third; time, Four furlongs, selling Strife won. Con. stanza second, Metlakatls. third; time. 0:4SU. Six furlongs, selling Rose of May won. Mountebank second. Cousin Carrie third time, 1:15. One mile and 70 yards Byron Rose won. Mocorlto second, Kenllworth third; time. 1:15. One mile and CO yards, selling Divlna won. Kitty Kelly second. RedwaU third time, l:44. One mile, selling Somenos won. Judge Voorhees second. Swift Wing third; time. 1:4254. Raees at Metropolitan Track. NEW TORK, April 27. Metropolitan Jockey Club summary: . Handicap, six furlongs Stevedore won. Futurity second, Duelist third; time. lit 3-5. One mile and 70 yards, selling Setauket won, Orth Bronk second. Pageant third; time, 1:45 2-5. The Bush wick stakes, five furlongs Palmbearer won, Mazedo second. Ho lines third: time, 1:02. The Excelsior Handicap, one mile end a sixteenth Blacks tock won, Jieno second. Tellow Tall thlrdr time, l:2-5 Four and a halt furlongs NameoU won. Collector Jessup second. Spring third; time. OSa 2-5. Six furlongs, selling Rostand won,- An- drattus second. Rosewater third; time. 1-JS 1-6. Races at St. Lonls. ST. LOUIS, April 27.-Klnloch Park race results: j. Six furlongs, selling Sylvia Talbot won. St Bridge second. Icycle third: time. ltll&N Six furlongs, purse Mrs. Wlggs won. Prince Eugene second, Castus third; time. l'JSH. Six and a half furlongs, selling Dr. Clark won. Dr. Hart second. Ben Hulluta third; time, One mue. purse Glenwater won. Boaster second. Kitty Clyde third; time, l:iltt- Four and a halt furlongs, selling Mag gie Work won. Pink B. second. Amberita third; time, 0:56. Six and a half furlongs, selling Sir Christopher won, Orleans second, Reducer third; time. 1:HH- Races at Lakeside. CHICAGO, April 27. Lakeside race sum mary: Four furlongs Lady Free Knight won. J. W. O'Neill second, Elsie Dever third; time. 0:501-5. One mile and a sixteenth Miss Liza won, John J. Regan second, Pyrrbo third; time. 0:0 3-5. One mile Soothsayer won. Dan Mc- Kenna second. Gregor K. third; time. 1:44. Five and a half furlongs Burnle Benton won, Scorpio second, Haldee third; time. 1:07 3-5. Four and a half furlongs Don Domo won. Plea second, Maggie Leeber third; time. 0:53. One mile and a sixteenth Goldage won. .Filiform second. False Lead third; time. 1:512-5. California and Eastern Races. Direct wires. Commissions accepted. Portland Club, 130 Fifth street Programme for Spokane Races. SPOKANE. Wash, April 27. The pro gramme for the Fall races to be given un der the auspices of the Interstate Fair Association has been completed, and will furnish eight days of royal sport The programme Is as follows: October 5 One pacing ana three running races; October e. one trotting and three running races; October 7. one pacing and three running races; October S, one pacing and three running races; October 9. one trotting and three running races; October 10, one trotting and three running races; October 12, gentleman's road race and two running races; October IX one pacing and three running races. There Is a movement on foot at the Dresent time to unite the horsemen In this city to secure more racing In Spokane next year. Instead of having an eight or ten days' met here. It is proposed to ex tend the time to 20 days. The racehorse men are unanimously in favor or the move, as they believe It would be a pay lng change. The cost of preparing for a 30 days' meet would be no more than It would for eight while the net returns would be much greater. Seir Track on Lonir Island. NEW TORK. April 27. The new mile track at Jamaica, L. I., said to be one of the finest courses In the land, was opened loaay Dy tne Metropolitan Jockey Club. There will be nine days" racing, and the club has made arrangements for the ac commodation ot big crowds each day. Tne tracK is a weii-bullt one. with a short homestretch. The grandstand will accommodate tw persons, besides which there is a field stand with seats for 3500, and a commodious clubhouse. The club house, grandstand and paddock arc con nected by galleries. The excelsior handi cap was the chief event of the day, being worm aoout tmv to u winner. Vnnderbllt tTIns Tito Races. PARIS.- April 17. The Vanderbllt stable won two of the best stakes of the St Cloud meeting toaay. uiiimore. with J. Rassch up. winning the Prix Batallle, worth JWlCOOl and Marigold, with N. Turner In the -saddle, coming In first In the race of the Prix Sollel. value J30CO. sVATCHISG '11IE RELIANCE. Ltptan Confldent Can Beat Her, Doubly So Atratnst Columbia. TvcrxlV Anrll 17 Sir Thomas Linton expects Jo have the Shamrock III refitted next week and the race with Shamrock I will probably take place on the Clyde May & Sir Thomas takes, keen Interest In the performances of the Reliance. He said: 1 nope isey win get as muen out. ox ner as possible ana that the best defender will be selected without any such acci dents as happened to me. I feel quite confident that the Shamrock III will be able to hold her own against the beet boat that can be built. If America should once more be forced to rely on the Co lumbia. I shall merely feel doubly con fident." MULTXOMAH MEJf WIS. Final Games of Doubles Taken Front' Y. at C. A. rinyers. The handball tournament between Mult nomah club and the Y. 1L C A. club was ended by the final game of doubles last night. Stiles and Kerrigan, of the JL A. A. C. won from Farrell dnd Huesner two straight games by a score of 21 to 12 and 22 to 30. The club now holds the pennant for the doubles, but the T. M. C A, club are the champions in single-handed game. The members of the two clubs account for this by the fact that the finals of the singles were played In the T. 1L C. A. court, and for the doubles In the 1L A. A. C The crowd that attended last night's contest at the M. A. A. C was one of the most enthusiastic that ever witnessed handball contest In the city. Rooters for both teams were out and made things lively. It Is the first time In the history of the clubs that so much enthusiasm has been worked up over the game, and the club members' feel that it shows a revival of club Interest. RELIAXCE BEHAVED WELL. Owner and Builder Both Satlsfled With Sew Yacht BRISTOL. R. L. ADiil 27. The work of nrenarlnir the curt vachts Reliance and Co lumbia for the trials In Narragansett Bay this week was begun today. Mr. Iselln. manaxer of the Reliance, ex pressed pleasure at the way the new craft behaved Saturday and yesterday on all points of sailing. Designer Is at Her reeboff also expressed great satisfaction at the behavior of the Reliance thus xar. To Beat British at KootbalL NEW TORK. ADril 27. For the first time In the history of American athletics a football team will visit Ireland and sag- land this Summer In an attempt to gain International honors at the game under Gaelic rules. It will be an all-American team, chosen from the best players In the United States. Tennis Champions Win Again. LONDON. April 27. In the contests to day for the covered courts championships. H. L. Doherty beat Q. W. Hlllyard 3 to x. retaining the singles championship title. Miss Lowther retained the ladles' cham pionship. Brltt-Fltsparrtck Fight. Returns of the Britt-Fitxpatrick fight will be received by direct wire at the Portland Club tonight CANDIDATE FOR TRUSTS. Moody Tells Boston Feople What Woald Become of Him. BOSTON. April 27. Grant night was ob served by the Middlesex Club, a Republic an body., tonight at the urunswiCK. Among the guests and speakers were Gov ernor John L. Bates and Secretary of tne Navy William H. Moody. Secretary Moody, who responded for the Adminis tration, reviewed the Northern securities mercer case. "There are people." he said, "who bit terly denounce the President for his ac tion In this case. These same people are Claiming that the President Is not a safe man. These same men are searching the country over for a man to take President Roosevelt's place. The iiepuDiican party." declared Mr. Moody, "has many men who could take the Presidency,, hut they will not 'I tuty the man who is beguilea into becoming the candidate of those who are opposed to the President because, when the National convention and election are over, there will not be enough of that candidate left even with the proper ad mixture of wind and water, to be incor porated under the laws of New Jersey. TOWXE OX DEMOCRACY. Ills Teat Willingness to Labor for Principles at Stake Today. NEW TORK. Anffl 27. The annual din ner of the Brooklyn Democratic Club to commemorate the anniversary of the birth of James Monroe, which had been spoken of as a "harmony dinner," was held at the Germanla Club rooms tonight There were about 250 persons present Charles A. Towne responded to the toast "The Democracy of the West saying in part: "Speaking for myself, as a man who advocated before hundreds of thousands of citizens In many states the principles of the Democratic platform of iSX and 1900. and who believed In those, principles then and believes In them now as applic able to the same conditions. I am very frank to declare my conviction that both Justice and expedlencey" demand that no greatertest ot a man s Democracy snouia be reaulred today than his belief in and readiness to labor for the principles that are at stake today." Grant Banquet In Pittsburg. PITTSBURG. Pa., April 27. The annual Grant banauet given by the Americus Club at the Hotel scncniey tonight was equal In brilliancy to any of the Import ant events tne ciuo nas yet given, in aa dltlon to the prominent speakers from Washington, some 300 of Pittsburg's most prominent business men gathered around the tables. DENY IT IS LEGAL. - Suspended Members of Red Cross Blscnas Their Suspension. WASHINGTON. April ZJ. The 2J sus pended members ot the National Red Cross Society have Issued to the public a statement showing the legal status, as they view it of the executive committee of the society which suspended them, and their own position. In addition, the meet ing appointed a special committee, con sisting of Simon Wolf. Hilary A. Herbert, ex-Secretary of the Navy; Miss Mabel T. Boardman. Mrs. J. Ellen Foster and B. 1L Warner, to collate all the facts at their command to show the abuses that have been practiced by the old -manage ment and the unbuslness-Hke manner In which the finances have been collected and disbursed." Another statement em bodying the results ot this special com mittee's work will be made public later. Republicans Cain In Spain. MADRID, April Z7. Incomplete returns from the election show an unexpected Republican revival which will result In at least a Republicans sitting In the new cortes. as against 1" In the old. This has caused great disappointment In the min isterial ranks. All the principal states men. Including the entire cabinet have been re-elected. v The elections of Liberals Indicate great strength among the partisans of Senor Moret who Is beginning to be regarded as a successor of the late Senor Sogasta. AlthPUKh the government retains a good majority, the position ot Premier Silvela has been somewhat shaken. Strike In Harvester "Works. CHICAGO. April 27. Two thousand union -and nonunion metalworkers went on strike In the plant of the Deering Har vester Company today for the reinstate ment of 100 men aiscnargea tor belonging to the union and for recognition ot the United Metalworkers' Union. The strike Is said to be the' forerunner of a general walkout In all the Chicago plants of the International Harvester Company, ot which the Deering works are. a part. To Cure a Cold 1b Gne Bay TakaLaxatlT Brorao-CjBlclfiaTafc lets. All drttx- gists rarosa tn money it u tauj to enra, B. W. drove's signature U on each box, 3Sc SUCCESSOR TO 'TYNERI CHARLES n. ROBB OiTTS TUB VA CANT OFFICE. Payne Asks Knox to Send Charge Against Mrs. Tynerrand Mrs. Bar rett to the Grand Jury. WASHINGTON. April 27. Charles H. Robb. Assistant Attorney for the Depart' ment of Justice, has been appointed As sistant Attorney-General for the Post office Department, to fill the place vacated by James N. Tyner. who was dismissed. Mr. Robb assumed the new position today. Mr. Robb, who la from Vermont, is on leave of absence from the Department of Justice, to which he will return as soon as the Investigation of the Potto Dice De partment is closed, and the Postmaster' General has bad. time to choose a perma nent Assistant Attorney-General. Postmaster-General 'Payne today grant ed Mr. Chrlstlancy an Indefinite leave of absence. The charges recently formulated by the Central Labor Union, of this city, against the mall equipment bureau have been filed. Mr. Payne todar forwarded to Altorner- General Knox additional Information re garding the abstraction of o&ners from the Assistant Attorner-Qeneral'a. office by .urs. xyner ana Mrs. Barrett last Tues day, in his letter of transmission he says: 'I am unable to conclude that no other papers were taken than those submitted and returned. Inasmuch as It clearly appears mat certain papers of the Govern. ment were taken, and since. In my opin ion, au or. me tacts presented tend to show a willful violation of law. I recom mend that the matter be referred to the United States Attorney for this district. with instructions to submit the case to the grand Jury, as decided tn our recent interview." SITES AT BAKER CTTT. Government Opens Offers of Lots for Federal Building. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. April 27. The Treasury Depart ment today opened bids for the public building site at Baker City, Or., for which Representative Moody secured an appro priation of ROOD, at the recent session of Congress. Eight lots are offered, all but two being held at J6000 each. Carl Adler offers a Urge lot on Baker street for 21000, while J. B. -Bowdtn offers one on Third street for 17000. Other sites were offered by Frank Li Moore, P. Batch e, J. w. Wisdom, W. W. TravHllon and Mrs. Amanda Mann, Bowden offering one site for $5000. No selection will be made until a special agent visits Baker City and recommends the purchase of the most desirable site offered. As there Is no appropriation for a building, there Is no necessity for an early Investigation. CARTER AX AGITATOR. Boodler In Penitentiary Stirs Vo Trouble for Government. WASHINGTON. April 27. The attention of the War Department has been called to the activity of Oberlln M. Carter, for merly captain of engineers, now confined in the Penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth, .ruin., in acting as attorney m the prepa ration of cases and petitions of habeas corpus of prisoners who claim they are Illegally confined In the Leavenworth pris on, xne ciaim la made that the prisoners were sentenced to be confined In Btlbld. iianua, or Aica.tr ax, caL, which are mili tary prisons, and being transferred to a Federal prison .not under military control vitiates the sentences. Cases of this char acter are already pending In the Circuit Court of Appeals, and the War Depart ment thinks It would be well to have them decided before any more habeas corpus proceedings of a like character are brought A letter will be written to the Attorney-General, suggesting that tSe warden ot the prison cause Carter to de sist. OBJECTS TO TWO THINGS. Conger Protests Against Russian Demands Affecting Onr Interests. PEKIN, April 27. Minister Conger has sent a note to Prince Chlng. the Grand Secretary, protesting against two features of Russia's proposed M anchor! an agree ment which are considered particularly antagonistic to American interests. The note objects' to China promising not to open more towns to foreign trade, be cause negotiations are proceeding in con nection with the American commercial treaty for the opening of Mukden and Taku-Shan. and It objects to promising that the foreign employes In China shall be only Russians. The United States withholds expression regarding the other demands, but is pre pared to Insist on her treaty rights if In fractions occur. .Mormon Protest Turned Dovrn. WASHINGTON, April 27. Mr. Tower. the United States Ambassador at Berlin, has anticipated the State Department's request for an Investigation or the com' plaints made by Mormon missionaries In Germany, lie nas aireaay maae a thor ough investigation and finds that there Is no Just ground for complaint The facts discovered by him have been Included in a special report which has been mailed to the State Department and Is expected here dally. ( Chinese Move to Manchuria. ST. PETERSBURG, April 27. Advices from Blagochventk. cap! to! of the Amoor government say the Chinese merchants there are closing their business, selling out at a loss and are emigrating to Manchuria. This and other indications, it is said. have aroused apprehensions that trouble is brewing. PLAGUES SMITE LUZON. Cholera In Caracas Valley, Babonle la Manila City. MANILA. April 27. Cholera Is again threatening the Island ot Luzon. The bad outbreak In the Camerooss apparently is spreading northward. The Cayagan Valley Is Infected and It is feared the recrudescence will extend over all the Islands. Past epidemics have generally lasted over three years. There have been 101 cases ot bubonic plague, mostly among the natives and Chinese. In Manila since Jaunary, and the plague la apparently gaining ground. THREE r HO VIS CHS PACIFIED. Vlsorons Campaign Suppresses La- drones Expedition to Albar. MANILA. April 17. RlzaL Bulucan and Cavite have apparently been pacified as a result ot the vigorous campaign of the scouts and constabulary. Extensive pre- cautlono have been taken to guard against brigandage. It is estimated that 300 ot the enemy were killed during the opera- The conditions In Albay are unsatls-1 factory and the government Is organizing another campaign. Surtgao, Mindanao, is now orderly and the troops will soon be withdrawn. The Mlsamfs movement Is not import ant The trouble there largely resulted from reports that all the American troops were to be withdrawn rrom tne islands. Smuccllnsr Coses Dismissed. SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, April 27. Judge Holt announced his decision today In the smuggling cases. He said the District Attorney had full power to nolle proaa the cws if he desired to do so. "As the DSs-1 trfct Attorney feels It his duty to dismiss the cases." the decision says, "and as he must be the Judge of hid duty, the cases are therefore hereby dismissed." WILL FIGHT TO A FINISH Western Union and Butte Labor Un ions Declare alntnnl Boycott., BUTTE, Mont. Aprli 27. The fight be tween the Western Union Telegraph Com pany and the labor organizations of Butte Is now on to the bitter finish, according to a statement made by the oQdals of the telegraph company this afternoon. The action taken by the labor association last night in deciding there was nothing to be done in the war of settlement because the Western Union Company has ceased doing business In Butte, is viewed as a further measure of hostility on the part of the unions. Assistant Superin tendent atorzatt declares the fight Is now op. to the business Interests of Butte to obtain a settlement, and the Western Union has erased Butte from Its service until such 'a tine as It can be given assurance of blng allowed to conduct Its own affairs unmolested by unions. DENVER, April 27. The Western Fed eration of Miners and American Labor Union have withdrawn their business from the "Western Union Telegraph Com pany throughout the territory of the two bodies because of the trouble existing be tween the union and the company at Butte. Race Over the Railroad. ST. PAUL. April 27. The situation as to the trainmen's differences with the Great Northern has developed Into a race be tween the trainmen's committee and the Great Northern management The com mitteemen are traveling over the system polling the sentiment of the men, and the management is aistnouting a 4o-page cir cular which outlines the differences be tween tne roac ana its employes. The committeemen left St Paul to go over the system Saturday afternoon and evening. General Manager Ward s pamphlet was not received from the printers until late yesterday afternoon, and the men have therefore 24 hours' start of him. "WORK GANG RUN DOWN. Ten Greeks and One American . Killed Keor Buffalo. BUFFALO. Kan- April 27. A north' bound Missouri Pacific stock train crashed Into the rear end .of a work train Just north of this town at 7 o'clock last even ing and 11 men were killed and S Injured. ten of the latter seriously and four fa tally. All were Greeks," except one, Peter i rye, who lived cere several, years ago and who was the boss on the work train. The cause of the wreck .is given as misreading of orders. The work train consisted of fla tears and a caboose, all filled with laborers. The men on the fla tears escaped by Jump ing, but hardly a man in the caboose escaped. The work train was backing Into town for the night and running at a good speed. The heavy freight engine did not leave the track, but plowed the work train off the track. leaving little of it except the car wheels and kindling wood. Doctors of Buffalo, assisted by townspeo ple, did heroic work among the injured until the wrecking train with surgeons from Neodesha and a corps of half dozen physicians from Corfeyvllle and In dependence arrived. The dead and Injured were taken to Coffeyvllle, the latter to be temporarily cared for at the hospital there. The scene of the wreck for sev eral hours looked like a battlefield by the dazzling light ot the burning debris. with dead men strewn about upon the ground, where they lay after being taken irom tne wrecK. The dead: VENEANZIE ARCUILLA. JQIOPPSEA ARCUILLA. MICHILI CASARE. PETER Fit YE. assistant foreman (American). BILL GOROLOVES. STAVROS PANAGULOPULOS. GUS KARAFOLEAS. PANTELES DAVIS. TOM FELES. PETER PAMASIS. The foreigners were nearly all married ana naa large families in the old coun try. At the office of General Surjcrintenrttfrit Gould in Kansas City the blame for the wrecK was placed on the conductor and engineer of the construction train. The freight which was a regular train, was on ume ana naa tne right of way. Porto RIcan Commissioner Comes. NEW TORK. April 27. Major O. Fish. back, commissioner from Porto Rico to the St Louis Exposition, and John R. Garrison, auditor of Porto Rico, arrived nere today on the steamer Venezuela. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. II R James A w. Seat! Mrs H N Anderson, Jr. a a. uooper. DenTer W R Spinner, Johan- Aoeraeen Miss Anderson. An U Bench. S F C 11 Blnrhelm. Seattle w - Jacobs, s F P H Webber. N T O UcVuik. x T O I" Poahley, Brooklyn . uomnan. Kalto C E Locke, S 7 J. M. Church. La. Grna i: ti caiawen. city r MoCov. Phils J a Ciorman. R it- it W Fordney Jt w, Mch O Buckxcsn y ti jrronman. Cblcago D B Chandler. X T C J Lehman. Wash F 8 Loop. 6 P E A Demonlln. S F 8 E Merrllle. N T R White, do C H Selbr. x T r ji uairo. cnicago A C Bowman. Seattla 3 L Kline A wr. Corral u u iiowe. Seattle J C Dormes. 8 F S E Arnold. Chlcaro a raiterson. uakcrc f X uulmuy ft w, do U E Crandair. do H D Carson. X T it a stamsno. uenrer J 17 u HmltA. Idaho C W Gwlnn. dtr A Sehmltt & w. son w i- snerwooa. at Paul dtr. Chicago D S Baker. Walla W O L Smith. Seattla A Haileton. X Y lA B Hermann. 8 F J J McKane. Enetz W F Sawyer. Wis S Elmore. Astoria O H Wilton. S F F J Olbba, Epokano T W James & w, son a otr, s x A L Taller. N T uin Elmore, do T H Curtis, do Mrs. Pax Campbell & G H Crosby. Dultrth maia. lxjncon Mlsa Lamboro. do C Lothian, do L A Mores, S T L Peacock. Phils C Brrant London ll rt a A Do Ktrat. Park River C W Carson. S F C X Henrr. S F X A Melson A w. Mpls ai Ki usmson. ir 11 Kloeber & w. On en H X Anderson. Sr. A- erneen S U Anderson, do lurer not spnegs V A Cooper, CMcaxa THE IMPERIAL. A Gilbert Astoria M1j Stella- Pity J n Benton. Kan rran P P Spauldtar. Tn Dal Sirs BDanldlnci. An V J Klliott i-al I C K RUey, GracevOle Frank L Klru-. Salt T. a b jonnson. jiaiaiexiit weir, cuicago Mrs A L Flrno. CheblL M Rill. Seattle W A Reynolds. do C JL Vloore. do Mrs Sherman. St Louts j aster cnerman. do W Tltnson. Falrbaven a B Hlfcbard. Spokaae T A BCBiuer. umana Urs Schiller. do L. iiaierr. Tacoma Mrs Malerr. do O D Doane. The Dalit O L Earle. Bait Laka 34 L Travel Weston Kn It S Cooper. Indiana col Mrs Trave, ao Alex Rens. San Fran a Walt CotUn Cm) Mrs G Small. Cbrrallia Miss A Underwood c O jl 1- urtv. at raui E A Isaacs. Walla w R R Fell. Cltr Ayers Sarsaparilla pg anJ jfcjj carrjes new life to every part of the body. You are invigorated, strengthened, refreshed.. That s what Ayer's Sarsa parilla will do for you. Take Ayer's Pills for constipation, sick -headache, biliousness. Sold for 60 years. J.CayerCo.. Lewtll.Hfttt. Louis Miller. NT IC H Jry. SSem . L Plaena PhUadtl la. C J mulct. Softs It VeCnetaey. AabloJiMr Jennlnjrt. do Mrs C A Gray. Salem C E Hut Seattle Mrs J X Patterson, jl A Webb. CoMendalt The Dalits c B Lcathtrmau. Okll S L Jonaa, San Fran R E Are. OaXlaao. a it ri.t..v .i. "i ... -it. n-.M, t K Hamilton, city IVfr Mrs McGlnnet, L q BotrlBy. Astoria Jamestown , ilr w O Brawler, cu THE PEOKIN9. J KFltay. FotslI lSIUs Pnrdla. Fst Orr B utter. Cures tL IMlsa Parker. aa P H DtTU. do Mrs P it Darts, da F J Podoa. do Rolxrt Q lass. . Btsll lln 4J B Goasact. Statu Mrs Class. do r R Drurr, Sclo P. K Wtbbcr, New Tk P Next, do C II Muster. Butte WW Whipple Eaooda E D Mansctld. Ultra C T Moulton. Tacoma A 31 Pre and. Spokaae P L West, Vtnco3Tntrs Prtuod. do Mrs P L Weat. do Mist rreund. do do O E Mastln. McMlanvjMr H Walter, J P Hamilton, wrantli w Sctamachar. tV W iW Schumacher. Alaska J A Epauldlsr. do Mrt J F Hamilton, do m. uraiter. Falls City C Graiurer, 8aa rran A M MeChesner. Ashld n. ja. ODUUL Astoria J W Dal ton. Vaneo'lTlTV C Alh, ,Calca jy W Krcrom!. Ltb'n A Bourne, d lAmtr, i-omeroy D C Barles. MoUals B Evans, Status J vV Oarr.t t R.n TV K Sapre, do a micjuey. o xsucxier oo Unit c Stewart Seat Mrs s B Button Hltlia E C Gins. New Tork W Kramer. da K Lewis. Partlnd r. r Awia. oo S E Burnett Chlearo J L Hastiest. Botebrg T ET Nelson & tamilr. Batten. V n V 11 damson, no J Connor. Salem R E Collins. Kew Trie It D Johnson. Mania- H A Anderson. Aberdn D Kelley. Kelso Le 1. Anderson, do Mrs M N Anderson. Jr. Aberdeen Mrs Keller. da A Blnnard. Snckan A J Ahola. Goldendaiei E C Klrkpatrlck. Dalit Jirs a Anoia, do B F Hake. Omaha jits jiirtpatnex. oo A E Cogwln. Kelso Mrs Corwln. do Miss Cocwln. ao GW Tt. Hot Lake c it Frailer. Kelso Mrs Frailer. do Miss Fraxler. An Mlsa E Walker, rfn C H auoert Hd River A M Ray. La arana ,T McCain, Florescerlle W B Clark. Chattooga C O Anderson. Rochjt g C Larson. TroutdalejMri McCain. do Era Latonrell. Latourl TV ..i ( oorenson. Baa J ran v nuiieii, rt t-U l Mrs Sorenson. do Mrs Ptehtell do lO E Kellorr. Wasco I jr Mossman. TkcomalMrs B M West Oak Ft winners, m Daiio rarker. Tacoma Mrs C F ValL Port-IL H Smith. Hoaulam land- Ma Ur, fimltf, Miss Vail. mid. Me B Bestlnser. do THE ST. CHARLES. It C Rows. Dayrill Mrs L E Bailer. Ilotta M Roes. Minn F Rots. da C J Elk. -do jars u js rjmitn, ao J nor He. Tn Dalles D Dyck, Woodland. m.t noiioway, ao Mrs Hollowsr. do Frank Kevin. do w Brace. California Mrs W Brace do Kate Allison. da t- uauesar. Stella Mrs Oallesar. do J 'D Bachelor. Coralsir J Bonnlck. Wettport j- j Joan, aajem C C Grimm. Aurora R L Parker, r-anffhan T o Wickstrom. at n J L Young. St Helens jiiss Janet itoich. ao jars rounr, do Win Lore, Kahuna M Nelson. aa Fran Mrs Nelson. do r A J aeons, icnranla. n A Targart. oirmpa R Vance. Saa Fron. T S Stanchlleld. Anoka II Syrerson. Chehalls o F 8chmldtlan Wdv E Q Ross. da u iv tiasnaw. spokan A R Leedy, Montesaso u tv Aiurrar. oa r H P Temhel. VaneourlJohn Palmer, Molalla Airs aeear, ao P M Solan. Tacoma Geo Palmer. Barlows Mrs B Fant, Monmth! F Ense-lhard. Trout L GLotesien. Stevensnl 'M J woooa, aloro Mrt C It Dunlap, Hop- a Archibald. Oobla P II Coulay, Chehtlli unions is e Kioarett Minn iW J Dttnlap, Hay Bpg E Woodward, da THE ESMOND. John Hunt Wettport H Baching, City J Perron. San Fran K E ucltae. uium C B Hill, Wlnlock. Mrs HU1. do E Carlson. Kalama t R Bchochler. do J A Messlngtr. Lao re! rs uessingtr. do Master Messuurer. do Jacob Mesalnrer. An J Hermann. Vaneonrr E Abbott City W p MeClure. Cath It S Howard. Medfcrd J R Merriaeld, Seaald1 B Thomas. Roaeburr H A Loire. Stella. Mrs O Brooks. Astoria W tee. Rainier R H Humphrey. Vancl C K Hicks. Bay City R t MoRltt Or City Mrs Moffltt do T N Davit, oo L N Porter. RostelTll Mrs Dans oo airs rorter. do Maude Porter, do EBle Porter, do J Fleming. Tacoma Mrs Fleming, do Roy Huszett Taoomal L. u Ferguson, oa F- k carpenter. ao D Stewart Chehalla W W O'Connor. ToIedlJ L Barrett Goldenda C Myers, uienaus if- atrer. unenaus a Mcciure, ao ir iiyae. Monmoatn Irrln Brown. EafaulalH Lawson, Stella A Lebo. Vancouver 1A. Leonard. Arthur Ben Smith, seaside u nurse. The Dalles Hotel Brunairlclc, Seattle. European plan, popular rates. Modem Improvements. Business center. Near depot Tncoma Hotel, Tacoma. American plan. Rates, $3 snd up. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. First-class restaurant In connection. Rainier Grand Hotel, Seattle. 'Pnrnnenn rjlan. Finest cafe on Coast Hdnrs. navaL military and traveling men. Rooms en suite and single. Free shower baths. Rates. Jl up. it P. Dunbar, prop. St. Helena Hotel. Chehalla. American plan: Q: first class. Hunter Baltimore Rye The Perfect type ot The American Gentleman's Whiskey Always Best BY Every Test ROTHCHILD BROS., Portland. Or. 1. ADSQLTJTE CLEASLIXESS IS OCR MOTTO. We do Crown and Brides Work without pain. Our ts-years experience in plat work enables ns to St your mouth comtert afcly We have feeling aa well as you. Dr. W. A. Wise, manager, has found a aare war to extract teeth absolutely with out rain. Dr. T. P. Wlsa Is an expert at Gold Fnusg snd Crows sad Brldg Work. Extracting tret are ordered. DR. W. A. WISE. WISE BROS., Dentists '"' name. cf. 31 m wiit. tn. Open enrenlnrt till 9. Snadays from 8 to 12. Or. Sonth 2281. loUXii troubled with night fulness, aversion to society, which uepnve you oi your xuu SlSAalMMJfwhProm excesses and strains have lost their MANLY. cSct-ure.0 Se?I3p1: TbSScoS SS SaLlv TrourhasfcuTtStthout MERCURY AND OTllEH POISONOUS DBUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. ..... . Dn Walker's methods are regular and sdenUfic Ho uses no- patent nostrums or reedy-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment HUw Pampnleto? Private Diseases sent free to all men who describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terras reasonable. All letters answered la plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential Call on or address DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland, Ol irTfJiLPflflL LOSS Of THE STEAMER STRECKER .IN THE GREEN RIVER RAPIBS. Many Passengers Xarrovrly Escape With Their Lives ThrllllnK -Ex perience of a Rochester Girl The Story of the Rescue. The captain of the steamer George Strecker, which went down during a blizzard In. the whirlpool of the Green lUver, had navigated the rapids for over 20 years previous to the fateful trip. The accident occurred soon, after the passengers had breakfasted, and many of them were, on deck watching the troubled waters. Among: them, was Miss G. E. Redfern, of No. 9S Ambrose street, Rochester, N. T., and her ac count of the accident and of her thrill ing rescue gives the best story of the passengers" fierce struggle for life. TVlieri the boat sank." says Miss Redfern. "some of the men Jumped Into the water and swam for shore. Others were clinging to floating-boles of goods, and these were rescued by some mea In a longboat I was caught on a. projec tion of the steamer and went doWn with her. One of the crew dived and brought me to the surface, when some body threw a life-preserver over my head. A .youngr man helped me on a. bale of wool which floated past, and so I reached the shore." At the time of the accident Miss Red fern was returning: to Rochester from Kentucky, but owing: to the shock of the accident she reached home in an alarming: state of health. "I was covered with. Ice," she said. 'when they brought me ashore. I was black and blue from mybrulses, and my relatives said they did not think-1 wouVd live. And for a long: time, until r took Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, my nervous system was a wreck. Doctors had notlielped me, and was very miserable, My health ran down to on alarming degree, I was weak, grew thin, and was. extremely nervous and Irritable. But Dr. will lams' Pink Pills changed all this, "fa a short time after beginning with, them I felt better, and after using a few boxes more I felt like my old self again." Thoat nllls have hecome famous all over the world for their wonderful ef ficacy In cases of nervous troubles. small or great They have cured when the trouble was more severe than ins 3 Redfern's. and they cure lesser nervous disorders without fhlL At all dealers or direct from Dr. win- lams Medicine Company. Schenectady, N. T., 50 cents per box, six boxes S2.B0. "CLEANLINESS" Is the watchword for health and vigor, comfort and beauty. Mankind Is leamlni not only the necessity but the luxury ol cleanliness. SAPOLlO, which has wrouzht such changes In the hoEe, an nounces her sister triumph HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH A Special soap which enertli.es the whola body, starts the drcuUttea and leaves an exhilarating elow. U imv.t til trts&X. GEORGE WASHIXGTO.VS QUEUE. It Hid a Lninrlnnt Salt of Straight and Very Baric Hair. The Father of his Country concealed a luxuriant suit ot hair beneath his queue wig. Many now wish the old fashion were In vogue, to conceal tmnnea nair or oaia nesa. Yet no one need have thin hair not be bald. If he cure the dandruff that causes both. Dananra cannot oe curea oy scour- lng the scalp, because it Is a Bermjlls- eaee, and tne germ nas io De Kiura. new bro's Herpidde kills the dandruff- germ no other hair preparation wllL "De stroy the cause, you remove the effect" There's no cure for dandruff but to kill the germ. For sale by all druggists. Send 10 cents In stamps for sample to The Herplcide Co., Detroit Mich. THE MOST NUTRITIOUS. An admirable food, -with all Its natural qualities Intact, fitted to build up and maintain EPPS'S Gives Strength and Vigour. COCOA robust health, and to resist winter's extreme cold. It is i valuable diet for children. GRATEFUL COMFORTING. mi m i j vi - wmmntn rr , when plates or brldzes DR. T. P. WISE. TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea; dropsical swellings. Blight's disease, ate KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult too frecueut mlDcy or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. DISEASES OP THE RECTUM Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knlie, pain or confinement DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, gleet stricture, uruutural losses, Ira potency, thoroughly cured. Ho failures. Cures guar- emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, baah M 106.0