Morning Oregonian., July 01, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNIKG WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1903.
HOME CLUB BUT
Portland Franch ise Goes
to Salt Lake City.
GRIM AMD TEAM CO, TOO
Pacific National League
o
Abandons Costly War.
Tnsrmx to Invade Calif oxnfa.
, Until September;
President V H. Iucaa offlcially an
nounced last night that tlio Portland
teara.. and franchise had" bn trana
ferretf, bag arid baggage, to Salt Lake
City, bf "Whlct- name tr.ey Ul be
lc&orn b?reotur. Instead ot Portland.
Salt LsJcer -vlll start with a- clean record
of games won and lost. "Grim wltf con
tinue la' charge. The- magnates expect
to retain their park in Portland. A
new schedule was adopted for the Pa
cific National league.
TACOMA, June 20. (Special.) Tha Pa
cific National League magnates complet
ed their deliberations at a late hour to
night and adjourned, apparently In a very
happy frame of mind. Th Portland
franchise was transferred officially to
Salt Lake City, andf Portland is no more
a factor In the league. The team will play
today as Salt Lake City, and will start
la with a clean record of games won and
lost, and go through the rest ot the season
on its own merits. Jack Grim will continue-
as manager of the Salt Lake club
until such time as Salt Lake desires to
make a change. A schedule for the rest
of the season was completed and made
public tonight.
The schedule shows an Innovation, in
asmuch as instead of playing two out
side clubs in San Francisco, as was ar
ranged for in the old schedule, two out
side clubs will play In Seattle, Dugdale
thinks this will prove a paying venture.
Consequently the week of August 18 Los
Angelas ana aan j? rancisco win pmy in
Seattle: the week of September 22 Butte
and Helena play in Seattle, and the week
following Butte and Salt Lake, during
which time the Seattle team is on the
road. The California clubs remain In the
North until the first week in September,
then Los Angeles and? San Francisco open
at home and remain in California. 'Until
the season nds Seattle and Spokane are
the only two northern clubs scheduled to
visit California, and they will put in three
or four weeks there playing 12 games
series in each city.
"We have made the best schedule that
the climatic conditions in the different
cities of the league permit." said Harry
J. Hart this evening. "We are out of
Portland, and we have pursued what we
twlieve to be the wisest course In. taking
in Salt Lake City. We have had Port
land Investigated very carefully for some
time, while the teams were playing there.
Baseball enthusiasm In that city is de
cid'dly on the wane. The attendance of
both the outlaw clubs and ourown Is not
nffir!Tit tn ennnnrt wen nne club, let
alone two. The sum total of the attend
ance at Portland at the outlaw and Pacific
NaTlonal games will not average one-half
of the daily attendance in Tacoma. What
is tjhe use of doing business under these
conoltlons? salt Laxe uity win oe a ae-
improvement over Portland. The
rill be self-supporting, and will have
team, which will be a credit to the
"Weaver is wanted by the Salt Lake
club as manager. We should be glad to
let him go as soon as we can get a man
equal ability to take his place, as he
especially popular In Salt Lake. We
to their request.
"We are going to go ahead and fight it
cut with the opposition, no matter how
;-ng it takes. They will probably en
deavor to make a big card out of the
fact that we have evacuated Portland,
which is a weak spot in their own league
08 well as ours. Wo have placed our
selves In a position for a better fight by
abandoning that city and letting Salt
Lake havo the franchise."
Rpj-nolds of Butte and Garrett of Spo
kane left for home today. Persell, of
Helena, will return home tomorrow. Dr.
Emmet Drake, who was president of the
Portland club, left early yesterday, after
ivlng been informed of the action the
continue the fight in Portland. The
clear to sinking several thousand
Lake City, with a self-supporting
GRIM NOT UNEASY.
lit Player Sought by Other Clubs
SPOKANE. June 30. (Special.) Jack
Grim, manacer ot the now defunct Port
land team of Pacific National, said at
midnight:
t "I have no intimation of the action of
'the league magnates at Tacoma acid know
absolutely nothing of future plans of my
team. I am under contract to the league
fr the season, therefore I do not feel at
all uneasy, for my salary will probably
bo paid me. inasmuch as dealings with
league directors have been fair to date."
At this juncture tho Associated Press
account of new schedule camo and Grim
was shown IL It revealed Salt Lake but
.Portland team. "Do you expect to
"I suppose tho owners of the Salt Lalto
am will employ their own manager,"
eald
he.
1 Have any of your players plans for
'That I do not know. Sovoral of them
::ave offers from the outlaw league, but I
-. n lr.lf1 tlifm trflthfr Itnttl nnti- T ri n
?am."
It is learned tonight that the services
Donahue aro in demand by other clubs,
e can leave tomorrow and got $225 per
1)11111 .mm u, v.uiui iiMiiii. -vn;Niu.-m.v
iVh in in tifcA of A fnnt thrld-buscmnn.
it!flf f Tint n-nirvlnir. tit win rfltnh nn
vl.... 1 a. tri AfAHtnnn In i"o art (f fa
rc.ded ly Salt Lake to drop him.
KATE SEALED IX ADVANCE.
'Afirec iaiiux inmnuicu u i iin i run.
lnncl nnd Otitcra Joined Them.
Tlr. Smmct Drake, until vesterdav nrep-
roTit nt llir f!rArno-atrPK. of the PfteLfle
National League, returned last night from
Tacoma, where he had fought in vain
against the casting of the Greengages
from the Pacific National League. Dr.
Drake had his trio to Tacoma for his
pains, for -when, he arrived there
he found that Butte. Helena and Tacoraa.
were dead "ot" to drop Portland from
the circuit. Spokane and Seattle waited;
Itko good, obedient children, until Presi
dent Xrucas turned his thumbs down, and,
when they read the signals, Portland was
thrown out bodily and the $2000 which
Portland directors had pat Into the deal
in good faith went glimmering.
"It could not be helped," was Dr.
Drake's explanation when he returned
last night. "They were for dropping
Portland and admitting Salt lake, and
nothing I could do could prevent It. I
don't think President Lucas had any
thing to do with casting' Portland adrift.
Butte, Helena and Spokane had made up
their minds that they did; not want us in
the league, and they found their scheme
favored by Tarorna and Seattle, although
In Justice to the two last named cities, It
ought to be stated that they were not so
anxious to- annul the Portland franchise.
I don't know what steps will be taken
by the directors, neither do I know what
will ba done with the grounds nnd gxaad-i
stand. This will be decided upon at a
meeting of the board of directors..'
When the team was" first organized It
waar given out that the- capital stock of
$H,00d was owned; entirely "by Portland
business men. This, however, seems to
have been incorrect, for but $3000 was
held In this city, while the remaining $7000
was owned by the Pacific National
League. It drd not fake long to burn up
the $3000, and perhaps one or two thou
sand more in getting the team together
and making' that one trip south, so the
league people thought that, inasmuch as
they had given; the directors a look-in at
financing a baseball team they had done
enough.
SEW SCHEDULE ADOPTED.
Pacific Xntlonal Lea Kmc Rearms ses
Its' Serfeft ot Games.
TACOMA. June-50". The following-schedule-
was adopted by the Pacific National
League today:
July 7, 8. 9, 10, 11, 12 San Francisco at
Seattle; Los Angeles at Butte; Helena at
Salt Lake; Spokane at Tacoma.
July 14. 15, Iff, 17, IS, 13 San Francisco at
Helena; Los Angeles at Salt Lake; Butte
at Tacoma; Seattle at Spokane.
July 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 San; Francisco at
Salt Lake; Los Angeles at Helena; Butte
at Spokane; Tacoma at Seattle.
July 2S, 29. 20, 31, August 1, 2 San Fran
cisco at Butte; Ios Angeles at SDbkane;
Helena at Tacoma; Salt Lake at Seattle.
August 4. 3, 6", 7, 8, 3 San Francisco at
Spokane; Los Angeles at Tacoma; Helena
at Seattle; Salt Lake at Butte.
August 11, 12. 13, 14, 15. IS San Francisco
at Tacoma; Los Angeles at Seattle: Hel
ena at Spokane; Butte at Salt Lake.
August 18, 13, 20, 21, 22, 23 San Francisco
and Los Angeles at Seattle; Seattle at
Salt Lake; Tacoma at Helena-; Spokane at
Butt.
August 25, 26. 27. 28. 29. 30-Seattle at
Butte; Tacoma. at Salt Lake; Spokane at
Helena.
August 25. 27. 28. 29, SO, 31 Los Angeles
at San Francisco.
September 2. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 Log Angeles
at San Francisco; Spokane at Seattle; Ta
coma at Butte; Helena at Salt Lake.
September 8, 9, 10, 21, 12, 13 Tacoma at
Helena.
September 9. 10, 11, 12. 13, 14 Salt Lake
at Butte.
September 10, 11, 12. 13, 14, 15-Seattle at
San Francisco.
September 11, 12, 13, 14, 15-Spokan& at
Los Angeles.
September 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20 Salt Lake
at Helena.
September 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 Spokane at
Los Angeles.
September 16, 17, IS. 19, 20, 21 Seattle at
San Francisco; Butte at Tacoma.
September 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 Seattle at
Los Angeles; Salt Lake at Tacorna; Butte
and Helena at Seattle; Spokane at San
Francisco.
September 29, 30, October 1, 2. 3, 4 Se
attle at Los Angeles; Spokane at San
Francisco; Helena at Tacoma; Butte and
Salt Lake at Seattle.
October 6, 7, 8, 9. 10, 11 Butte at Tacoma;
Los Angeles at San Francisco; Helena at
Seattle.
October 7, 8. 9, 10, 11 Salt Lake at Spo
kane. GOVERNOR TAKEN TO TASK
Ilnivaiinn LaivntnUerx Accuse Dole of
Official Discourtesy.
HONOLULU. June 24, via San Fran
cisco, June 20. Governor Dale sent a
message to the House on Monday veto
ing half a dozen items In the act passed
to provide for payment of unpaid bills.
Some of the vetoes had been forecasted
in the local press, and Representative
Vlda Introduced a resolution instructing
the clerk to send a letter of injulry to
the executive asking him if he had given
Information to the press about what his
vetoes were to be, and if ho considered
such a course courteous to the Legisla
ture. The resolution -was adopted.
A request is to be made by the Ha
waiian Bar Association that the member
ship of the Supreme Court of the Ter
ritory be increased from three to five.
Ewa plantation was the scene of a
murder and possibly a double murder on
Monday among the Japanese laborers.
Kuabara and a woman, who he is said
to have "purchased" from one Yanagi,
were attacked in their home about mid
night, their assailant stabbing Kuabara
so that he died almost at once, and in
flicting wounds which will probably cause
the death of the woman. Jealousy Is
supposed to have been the cause of tho
crime.
Judge Estee, of the United States Dis
trict Court, has overruled the plea in
bar filed in the 113 cases of F. V. Berger
-c tk -RishoT) for $1000 damages eacn.
on account of the alleged illegal importa
tion of 113 Koreans. Tho defendant has
filed a demurrer. -
POPE OUT IN THE AIR.
He Visits the Vntlcan Garden for the
First Time This Year.
ROME, Juno 30. The Pope descended
to the Vatican gardens this morning for
the first time this year ana was unven
about for an hour and a half. He seemed
to enjoy the air Immensely, and noticed
the changes made in the gardens. He
was especially interested In the growth of
the vines planted by himself, and made
inquiries regarding the prospects for the
vintage. When the Popo returned to his
apartments he seemed not in the least
fatigued and received several bishops.
Mgre. Mourey and D'Halthoul, French
prelates attached to the papal court,
left for Paris today on a vacation, which
will last until October. They previously
asked Dr. Lapponl. the Pope's physician,
if tho vacation was not likely to be In
terrupted, and his reply was:
"Do not be anxious; you may stay away
for several Summers."
At present the Pope is wonderfully well.
People who have seen him recently de
clare that all traces of his recent Indis
position have disappeared.
DeTTcy'a DnnRcr Never Great.
TOPEKA. Juno 30. The last testimony
in the, application of the Dcweys for ad
mission to ball on-the charge of killing
the Berry family was heard today. The
attorneys for the stato secured many
answers today which tended to show that
the supposed danger of mob violence to
tho Deweys was greatly exaggerated.
C. F. Butler, the last witnesse. a ranch
er, was with the committee of eight -to
present the grievances of the settlers to
the Deweya. After much 'hesitation. Mr.
Butler admitted that Daniel P. Berry,
Alphcus Berry and Birch Berry were with
the committee of eight. Threo things were
demanded by the settlers committee,
one that the Deweys should build fences
to protect the settlers' crops; another that
the Dewey riders should he disarmed and
a third that the warrants for the arrest
of tho Berry bors bd withdrawn.
0UMM1NS' MEN LOSE
AlHson Tariff Plank Is Not
to Their Liking.
FOR HIRM0BY THEY MAY GIVE-IN
Others Believe ibe Governor of Ioiva
Will Carry tkc- FIjfht Into Con
vention Today and Try to
Control Resolutions.
DES MOINES. Ia;, June 30. Predictions
made tonight were that the Republican
stato convention, which wilj- convene here
at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning, will bo
the .shortest ever held In the state. It is
DEAIOCRATIC NOMINEE
jJjHji
f , -.mi
JEKtSStlAII D. Sl'LLIVAX.
Jeremiah B. Sullivan, who was nominated for Governor by the Democratic
state convention at Des ilolnes. lives at Crestrn, and Is a lawyer. .He has been
conspicuous tn Democratic politic In. Iowa tor 13 j ear?.
expected that the convention will adjourn
by 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The platform has evidently been agreed
upon as regards tho tariff. It is known
that the words that were most objection
able in the platform to the stand-patters
will be omitted. The make-up of the
committee on platform has not been fully
determined, and the committee Is prac
tically evenly divided between the two
factions of the party, which might be
termed the tariff reformers and the stand
patters. But the' make-up of the com
mittee will have but little to do with
the platform on tho tariff, as that is in
the" hands of Senator Allison, by general
consenL
Hon. George D. Perkins, of Sioux City,
is the compromise temporary' chairman.
The Cummins men are bringing forward
M. E. Kendall, of Albla, for permanent
chairman, and he may be chosen. Repre
sentative Hepburn, however, appears" to
lead in the race.
The only contest will be on State Super
intendent of Public Instruction, for which
there are three candidates. The present
incumbent, Mr. Barrett, aspires to a
fourth term, and the opposition to him
is on the fourth-term principle. The op
posing candidates are J. F. Rlgers, of Sl
gouraey, and A. Demans, of Fayette.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, who is
a delegate, arrived this morning. Sec
retary Shaw and ex-Speaker Henderson
will not be present.
This afternoon there were rumors to
the effect that the agreement between
the tariff reformers and the stand-patters
had been called off and that Governor
Cummins, being dissatisfied with the read
ing of the tariff plank, would make an
effort to control the committee on resolu
tions. However, the plank has been shown
to most of the leaders of both factions,
and, while it is not eminently satisfactory
to the Cummins forces. It Is believed that
it will go through without further scratch
ing. BID ADIEU TO KIEL.
Americans Leave German Watera
Amid Great Booming of Cannon,
KIEL. June 30. The United States
squadron sailed at 6 P. M. today from
Kiel, all the German ships saluting and
the Americans replying. The flagship
Kearearge. Tlogo and San Francisco will
go through the Cattagat, stopping at
Xallund Borg, Denmark, for two days.
Tho Machlas will go by way of the Kiel
Canal to Brunsbuttel and thence will
rendezvous with tho other American
ships off Spithead. The squadron
will arrive at Portsmouth July 7.
ThtT salutes of the Imperial standard
were fired as the Hohenzollern sailed for
Eckern fordo this morning to accommo
date tho Emperor and Empress tonight,
after the cruiser yacht race. The Em
peror started for Eckernforde on board
tho Meteor at 7. A. M. The Empress was
on the Iduna, which also started for
Eckernforde.
The American naval officers attended
a series of receptions on board the Ger
man warships this afternoon.
EMPEROR'S YACHT IS BEATEN.
Syndicate Boat Hnmlinrg Wins the
FIft3"-3IIlc Race.
KAISERLICH YACHT CLUB, Kiel,
June 30. The yacht Hamburg beat the
Emperor's Meteor In the 50-mlle race at
Eckernforde, mossing the finish line a
minute ana a fraction ahead, which,
with the handicap, made the .Hamburg
win by four minutes and 30 seconds.
The Iduna was half an hour behind,
but, as the Empress remarked to a party
of women with her, she did not care
for a fast boat nnd only wanted a com
fortable one.
The Emperor was rather pleased at the
Hamburg's victory, as ho organized tho
syndicate of 200 yachtmen which owns
her. She is nn English-built boat and
was formerly the Rainbow, but she was
sailed entirely by Germans, though the
Meteor still retains part of her English
crew.
The Navahoe beat the Comet by 20
minutes. The breeze was fresh and the
Comet lest her topsail.
The Gleuckauf again beat R. W. Goe
lct's Swan in their class. The Swan was
second, eight minutes behind tho
Glueckauf, unofficial time. The Betty
VI was third.
The 14oar cutter ot the German tur
ret shrp. Kaiser Wllhelm II beat the
Chicago's 12-oar cutter today In a race
over a two-mile- course, covering- the. dis
tance In 23 seconds better time. The
winning German cutter, on aceotrnt of
having- an. extra pair, started. IS seconds
after the Chicago's boat and finished
eight seconds ahead. The Kaiser Wll
helm's cutter Is tiho champion of the Ger
man squadron, and wan a cup from 12
other German 14-oar cutters yesterday.
AWFUL DEFEAT FOR MAD MULLAH.
RrItIa7-AlrslBlForce Kills lo,
000 at Ilia Spearxmen.
LONDON. June 3a The War Office to
day -recc-Ived a dispatch from Colonel
RochforL-one of the British officers serv-
j ing with the Abyss InJan forces In Somall
I land, which says the Abyssinians, on May
31, after a series of forced marches,
struck tho Mad Mullah's- forces near
Jeyd, surprising them at dawn, and kflllng
10,000 spcarsmen and capturing almost all
their cattle and sheep and 1000 camels.
Colonel Rochfort adds that tho Abyssin
ian forces actually closed to the Mullah
i all the watering-places south of the Ger
I lougubl-Galad line, and he hopes they
I will soon be In contact with, the British
forces and thus be able to co-operate in
FOR GOVERNOR OF IOWA
tho pursuit of the Mullah, who Is delayed
In his movements by the fact that ho Is
crossing a waterless part of the country.
The Qolonel's dispatch is dated June 11.
British Onicerx Not Held Prisoners.
LONDON, June 30. General Manning,
the British commander in Somallland,
has telegraphed to the War Office dis
crediting the reports that several British
officers are prisoners in the Mad Mullah's
camp. The General says deserters from
the Mullah's forces deny the rumors.
ANTI-FREETRADERS AT WORK.
Chamberlain Men Will Not "Ivalt for
Cabinet Inquiry.
NEW YORK. June SO. The outspoken
followers of Colonial Secretary Chamber
lain In the House of Commons are not
waiting for a Cabinet Inquiry, but are
consulting their constituencies respecting
the proposed fiscal congress, says the
London correspondent of the Tribune.
Sir Gilbert Parker has spoken for an
hour before the Conservative Club and
Workers' party at Gravesend and after
a full and candid discussion of all the
issues raised by Mr. Balfour and Mr.
Chamberlain, secured the unanimous pas
sago of a resolution In favor of an ex
haustive Inquiry with a view to devising
needful measures for checking the In
creasing inroads upon the home market
and the export trade by protected foreign
rivals, and for developing trade on a
preferential basis between the mother
country and the colonies.
Sir Gilbert's speech Is a fresh proof
that the readjustment of foreign trade by
negotiations based on a moderate tariff
is the principal object of the now fiscal
proposals, and the taxes on imported
foods will bo balanced In other ways.
SERVIAN LAWMAKERS ADJOURN.
All Legislation Is Left to the Sknps1ir
tlna to Be Elected Soon.
BELGRADE, June 30. At the meeting
of the Skupshtlna today Premier Avaku
movics read a ukase, closing the session
specially summoned by tha provisional
government June 11. After reading the
ukase the Premier thanked the Skupsh
tlna in behalf of the government for the
election of King Peter, and acMed that
the government had concluded that it was
better to postpone all legislation until the
new Skupshtlna was elected. The Premier
pledged the government to see that the
elections were carried out with perfect
freedom, so that the result may truly rep
resent public opinion.
The elections are expected totake place
In the middle of September and will doubt
less result in a considerable Increase In
the number ot extreme radicals In the
House. Tho King haa already promised
that tho new cabinet shall be composed
In accordance with the result of the elec
tions. Election Riot In Strasbnrpr.
STRASBURG, June 30. The defeat of a
clerical candidate for election to the
Reichstag in a country district adjacent
to Strasburg occasioned a riotous out
break today against the "antl-clerlcals.
Mobs paraded the streets, hooting and
stoning Jewish shops. The clericals have
declared a boycott against the Jews and
Protestants.
German Naval OtHccrx Recalled.
BERLIN, June 80. The commander of
the German squadron In American
waters. ' Commodore Scheder. and Ad
miral Count von Baudissln. second in
command of the East Asiatic squadron,
havo been recalled.
Hitch, in Oregon Short Line Denl.
SALT LAKE CITY, Juno 20. The for
mal transfer of tho Southern branches
of the Oregon Short Line Railroad to the
San Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake Rail
road, which was Scheduled to take place
at midnight tonight, has been postponed
to an Indefinite date. Word to this ef
fect was received by tho Oregon Short
Line officials today, and advising them
to take no action In the matter until fur
ther Instructions were received.
Officials of both roads are in New York-
arranging the details of tho transfer, and
it Is not believed that any special sig
nificance attaches to the delay.
NO MOVE FOR JEWS
America Has Not Yet Taken
Up Matter With Russia,
PETITION IS KEL0 IK ABEYANCE
Uncle of the Czar Say It Will Be
Regarded an JteMHns; In Inter
nal Affairs and Cannot
Be Received.
ST. .PETERSBURG, June 20. The fol
lowing semi-official statement was' Issued
today:
"Thero have been no negotiations be
tween Russia and the United States, in
regard to President Roosevelt's intention
to forward the Russian government a pe
tition from the American. Jews concerning
the. events at Klshlnef."
Cnssini Confirms It.
WASHINGTON, June 30. When the
dispatch from SL Petersburg saying there
had been no negotiations between Russia
and the United States relative to Presi
dent Roosevelt's Intention to forward to
tho Russian government a petition from
American Jews was shown to Count
Casslni. tho Russian Ambassador today
said ho thought it too clear to need- any
comment. He confirmed its correctness.
It Is understood that the semi-official
statement was issued because of a sensa
tional report circulated throughout
c-. . - tif fVmnt Pn;dnl had called at
the White House In an agitated state of
mind to offer formal explanations in tne
name ot his government for tho KIshlnef
incident.
WILL HOLD AMERICA IS MEDDLING.
Uncle of the Cxnr Say American
Jewish Paper Cannot Be Received.
NEW YORK. June SO. A special dis
patch to the World from Hamburg. Ger
many, reports an Interview with the
Grand Duke Vladimir, uncle of the Czar,
on the Jewish question in Russia. The
Grand Duke was asked what reception
would be given the American petition in
Russia. He replied:
"There can be no question of interven
tion by America in the purely internal
affairs of Russia. Nevertheless, I am
aware that the relations between Russia
and America have always been of a very
cordial nature, especially elnce 1S43, when
a Russian fleet visited New York.
"The Jewish agitation, is chiefly Insti
gated by Influential Jews outside of Rus
sia, such as the members of the society
in New York presenting the American pe
tition, and especially the powerful Jews
In Berlin.
"I tto not condone the civil administra
tion. The Governor of Kiohinef. although
an old officer, decorated for bravery", ap
pears to have lost his head. But directly
application was made to the military au
thoritieswho cannot intervene without
being requested to do so the crisis was
ended In two or three hours. Military as
sistance was summoned too late and the
Governor has since been removed."
FL7TANCLL AID IS GIVEN.
Russia Orders Bank to Discount Bills
of KIshlnef Firms.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 30. As a re
sult of the petition presented by the depu
tation from the mercantile- community of
Klshlrief, which waited on Finance Min
ister White on June 2G. asking for a mor;
atorlum for bills of exchange and other
facilities to rehabilitate the credit of
those who suffered from the recent events,
the State Bank at KIshlnef has been au
thorized to discount the bills of KIshlnef
firms which were protested during April
and May.
Concerning the events at KIshlnef, no
communication has been made to Russia
by the United States on this subject. Had
such been received, itussia wouiu nat
urally have known what to 'reply to such
an attempt at Interference In her In
ternal affairs.
The foregoing note was issued by the
semi-official news agency.
RUSSIA IGNORES COREAX PROTEST.
Work Contianes on Barracks and,
Other. BnildlnRH at Yonsr Ampho.
VICTORIA, B. C, June 30. News was
received here by the ateamer Aki Maru
that the Russians are going on with their
building operations at Yong Ampho, Ir
respective of Corean pretests. Communi
cation with tho Manchurinn mainland Is
being maintained by three steamers from
Antung. Permanent barracks, warehouses,
stores, etc, are being bullL Reports aro
also received that the Russians have se
cured concessions on both banks of tho
Yalu. The Corean government has grant
ed a concession to A. Jlnsuke, a Japanese,
in tho same locality and complications
will doubtless arise as a result.
The Japanese papers comment at length
regarding the visit of General Kuropat-
j kin, Russian Minister of War. The gen
! eral comment Is hopeful that his visit
may bring about a better understanding
regarding Manchuria, but many Journals
speak more or less defiantly. A number
of prominent Journals give much space
in this connection to explanations of how
the views of Russians and Japanese dif
fer regarding each other, and the Kok
smul Shlmbun and the Yomluri Shlmbun
plead for a better understanding. Nearly
every Journal in Japan devotes much
space to comment on the -visit of the War
Minister, who Is generally considered to
have no political mission.
The Pekln correspondent of the Asahl
Shimbun wires at length regarding secret
audiences being given to the Russian
Charge of Affairs at Pekln and Prince
Ching, while the British or Japanese Min
isters are not received.
M. Lassar, Russian Charge d'Affaires,
in order to secure secrecy in all matters
relating to Manchuria, has arranged that
all advices received from Manchurian of
ficials by Chinese officials shall not be
given to any clerk or subordinate for
transcription.
The American warships Kentucky, New
Orleans, Helena and Oregon arrived at
Taku on June 18- They stay there ten
days, and then leave for Che Foo whero
tho maneuvers will commence at the be
ginning of the month. Altogether U
men-of-war, three transports and two
tenders rae taking part In the maneuvers.
JAPAN COURTS WAR" WITH RUSSIA.
It Believe the Csar Is Trying to Get
America to Tgnore Alliance.
VICTORIA, B. C, June 30. The steam
er Aki Maru, which reached here this
afternoon from Yokohama, brought news
that an ominous change of tone pervaded
the Japanese press. One paper says a
petition has been presented to the Japan
ese Cabinet stating the reasons why it
is admissible that Japan should go to war
with Russia. The petition, according to
the Yokohama paper, is signed by nobles
and a large number of prominent men.
Another paper complains that the policy
of the Foreign Office is too subservient
to the too-cautious and timid counsel of
the elder statesmen, and does not fairly
represent the sentiment of the people at
large. Still another writes on the reso
lutely patriotic spirit of the Japanese In
connection with International affairs, and
the fact that their spirit has been fanned
by the Anglo-Japanese alliance. It ad
mits there may be some who deny the
potency of that alliance, but helda that
the Japanese nation, as a whole, is in
perfect consonance with the alliance,
which was established .with the firm de-
HOW TO FIND OUT.
"Fill a batue or common glass with, your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours;
a sediment or settling: Indicates an un
healthy condition of the kidneys; Iff It
stains the -linen. It is evidence of kidney
trouble; too frequent desire to pass it, or
pain in the back, is also convincing proof
that the kidneys and bladder are out of
order.
WHAT Tf DO
There is comfort In the knowledge- so
often expressed that Dr. Kilmer's- Swamp
Root, the great kidney and bladder rem
edy, fulfills every wish. In curing rheuma
tism, pain In the back; kidneys, liver,
bladder and every part of the urinary
passage. It corrects Inability to hold
water and scalding pain In passing it. or
bad effects following,, use of liquor, -wine
or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go often
during the day and to get up many times
during the night. Tho mild and the ex
traordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. It stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing
cases. If you need a medicine yon should
have tha best. Sold by druggists in fifty
cent and one dollar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle ot
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
and a book that tells all about it. both
sent absolutely free by malL Address Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When
writing be sure to mention that you read
this generous offer in The Portland Dally
Oregonian. Don't make any mistake, but
remember the name, Swamp-Root. Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address.
Binghamton. N. Y.. on every bottle.
termination to maintain that status quo
in the far East which Is now being men
aced by Russian tactics.
The old proposal of an exchange be
tween Russia and Japan oi .Vanchuria
for Coreahaa been revived, and a number
of proftfssors of the Imperial University
are said to have approached Baron Ko
mura to protest against the policy.
Other papers are taking up tho question
from various points ot view, but all indi
cate a common resentment at the Russian
attitude that seems to bo of a deeper and
more ominous character than ever before.
The NIroku prints a significant article
la which it says:
"We know that Russia Is persuading the
United States to turn her back on tho
Anglo-Japanese alliance. We know also
that it is almost certain that England
will not draw her sword In order to set
tle the Eastern question. Whatever dis
advantages Japan may encounter, she
and she alone will be compelled to push
It to the last argument."
The article continues at length In ad
vocacy of war with Russia.
CHINA SEES METHODS IN MOVE.
Assembling; of American Fleet Dne
to Ilu sal a ii Activity.
TIEN TSIN, June 30. The local newsi
papers comment on the alleged signifi
cance of the gathering of the American.
British and Japanese fleets in the north
ern part of the Gulf of PechllL It Is as
serted that no less than 57 Russian war
ships of one sort and another are assem
bled at Port Arthur. The Japanese re
serve officers who were on leave In North
China ore said to have been called home.
France InercnseH Dnty on Cattle.
PARIS, June 20. The Chamber of Depu
ties has passed M. Dussy's bill Increas
ing the duties on cattle and fresh meat.
The new duties on oxen are 30 francs in
the general tariff and 20 In the minimum
tariff, sheep 40 francs and 23 france and
pigs 25 france and 15 francs. A clause In
the bill empowering the government to
suspend the duties without consulting
the Chambers in the ca3e of a rise in the
price of meats was rejected at the request
of the governmenL
Rnsslnn Grain Crops Dolnp Well.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 30. An official
forecast of the Winter grain crops show
them to be generally satisfactory
throughout the empire. Tho conditions
favored 8prlng sowing, so the outlook
for the harvest Is good. In a few prov
inces where there Have been two succes
sive crop failures the people ate the seed
grain, and will probably need government
assistance.
English Rcvenne Retnrns Decrease.
LONDON. June 20. The revenue returns
for the quarter ending June 30 were ?172,-
0&I.575. a decrease of $3,430,840 compared
with the corresponding period In 1002.
The chief Items showing Increases are
customs $3,840,000, and postofflce and tele
graph $450,000. The principal decreases
were excise 5l.25O.0CO, and property and In
come tax $1,950,000.
Extra Guards to Suppress Turks.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, June 30. Owing to the
Increasing Turkish persecution of the
Bulgarian population in the Turkish fron
tier provinces, the Bulgarian government
has called out 3000 additional reserves,
who will be' brigaded among the frontier
guards with a view ot checking the move
ments of revolutionary bands along the
border.
Insurance Firms Mnst Make Deposits
YOKOHAMA. Juno 30. An order has
been Issued requiring foreign fire and
marine Itisuranco companies to doposlt
ns po-curltles- the minimum sum of $30,000.
Constipation
Headache, biliousness, heartburn, indi
gestion, and all liver Ilia are cured bj
Hood's Pills
Sold by all druggists. 25'cents.
MAKES PURE BLOOD
And helps you to stand the hot weather: it
makes you strons and keeps the liver and
kidneys In proper condition. Thirty days'
treatments. 23c All druggist.
Tutt's PUIs .
Cure All
Liver Ills. v
A Strong Fortification.
Fortify the body against disease
by Tutt's Liver Pills, an abso
lute cure for sickheadache, dys
pepsia, sour stomach, malaria,
constipation, jaundice, bilious
ness and all kindred troubles.
'The FlyWheel of Life"
Dr.Tutt; Your Liver Pills are
the fly-wheel of life, I shall ever
be grateful for the accident that
brought them to my notice. I fee
as if I had a new lease of life.
J. Fairleigh, Platte Cannon, Col.
Tutt's Liver Pills
DBurMSB
THE PALATIAL
HG01N BUG
mm
Sot a itarU ofllce tn the- bnlldlBK;
alinalntely itrepraof; electric Iljrhta
and artesian water;, perfect sanita
tion and thoronsk ventilation ele
vators ran tiny and nlxht.
Rooms.
AJCBERSOff. GCSTAV. Attorrey-at-Law..S13
ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. Powell. Mgr.&cU
AUSTEN, t C. Manager tor Oresoa and
W&ahlsgtaa Banksr" Lift Association at
Des Moines. Ia 502-301
BAAR. DR. GCSTAV. Phya. nd Surx-.Soi-iua
BANKERS- LIFE ASSOCIATION Of DES
MOINES; JLA. : F. C Auaten. iXgr So--3M .s
BENJAMIN. R. W., Dentist
BERNARD G.. Cashier Co-Operattve Mer
cantile Co 212-21 l
BINS ANGER. OTTO S.. Physician ana
Surseon ..4or-loa
BOUART. DR M. D.. DENTIST 7u-
UKuCK. WiUJUK . Circulator Orffv-
nlaa .........3ul
BROWN. MYRA. iL D JU-JU
BRUERE. DK. i. .. phys 411-112-Sla-u..
CAMPaKLL. WM. M., Aledical Retr
Equitable Llla 7i
CANNING. M J Gu2-ti
CAKDWEU DR. J. R., DcntUt 3wi
CAtiKIN". G. E.. District Agent Traveler
Insurance Company .13
CHICAGO AHTlfc'lClAL lOMK CO.: W. T
Dickson. Manager ....Out
CUURCHiia-, MRS. E. J Tiu-ar
CLINTON, MICIIAKD, stat manager Co
operative Mercantile. Co .......... 212-21
COrViJi. DR. R. C. Surgeon... iwtjxi
COUHUAN. Die J. Nr.. 7iJ-;..
CONNEI.I.. DR. E. D WITT. Eye. Ear.
Nose and Throat.... Uu-GU
Cu-OPERATIK MERCANTILE Co.. J.
Oiaen. Ues. Mgr.; u. jtMrnaiu. uxcier..
CotvNKLIGa, C Y.. Puya. and surcou.
VUI.H hh. P. b'., Puoilaner. a. P. dlcujur.
Manager ...............................
DAT. G. fc I. N
UK ERE, A. E. , v,J
DICKSON. DR. J. Jj. Pnyslclan TU-...
EDITORIAL, ROOMS EU&tb
EVENING TEuEGRAM 323 Alder Slnet
EQLITABLa jlIKE ASSUKa.NCt; ao-
CIETV: L. Samuel. Mgr.; u. S. muu.
Cashier jo
FKNTON, J. D.. Physician and aurtf..juj-v.
KENTON. DIt. itiCKS C. Eye and riac,..-i.l
PEN TON. MATTHEW Dentist
UAKVANI. W. H.. Engineer and Drauxhu-
man
GEAKT. DR. K. P.. Phys. and Surseon
C1ESV. A. J.. Physician and sun,..-uu...7o:-rij
GILBERT. DR. J. ALLEN. Pnyaician..4nlui
UOLD.VLN', WILLIAM. Manager Mannat-
taoLlIe Ins. Co. of New 1 orlc ro-CU
GRANT. FRANlv 3.. Atlorcey-at-Law ot."
OKiartoli) PUEuLcTlT. Tailor
131 Sixth Strret
HAMMAM BATHS. Turfcwa and Russian..
3UO-JJ1-CU2
HAMMOND, A. It au
HO LUSTER. DR. O. C. Physician and
Surseon 2H-3i5
IDLEMAN, C. M.. Attorney-at-Law..-HJ-I7-la
JEFFHEVS. DR. ANNICE F.. Phys. and
Euigeon, "Women and Caildren only.....,-(Oti
JOHNSON. Vf. C... 31u-ai0kSlt
KADY. MARK T.. Suprvtsor ot Agents,
Mutual Reiierw Lira Ins. Co... ....(KCl
LANE. K. L.. Dentist 313-OU
LAWBAUGH. DIL E. A
LITTLEFIELD. H. R.. Phys. and Sureon.,2vJ
MACKAV. DR. a. E.. Phys. and Surg..711-;u
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. US"
NEW YORK; W. Goldman. Mgr., 20U-2W
MARSH. DR. R. J.. Puysiclan and Surgeon
30B-3IO
McCOY. NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law 715
McELROY. DR. J. G.. Phys. tz Sur.70l-7u2-70i
McFADEN. MISS IDA E.,Slenographer. . .2il
McGlNN. HENRY K.. Atiorney.at-Laiv-.3H-U
McGUIRE 3, P.. Manaser f. k Collier.
Publisher 413
McKENZIK DB. P. L.. Phys. and Surg.312-3U
METT. HENRY i 2U
MILLER, lilt. HERBERT C. Dentist and
Oral Sursecn tios-coo
MOS3MAN. D1L EL P.. Dentist 513-3 li
MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.:
Marie T. Kady. Supervisor ot Agents-OH-COS
NICHOLAS, HORACE BL, Attorney-at-Law.71J
NICHOLS. THE DRS., Phys. & Surgns.OUtHJi
NILES. M. M.. Cashier Manhattan Llfo
Ineuranc Company, ot New York... 209
NOTTAQE. DR. Q. Dentist. JO
OLSEN, J. F., General Manager Cc-Opera-
Uto Mercantile Co 212-213
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHT
400-ilO
OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP: MARSCH
& GEORGE. Proprietors.... 120 Sixth Screet
OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU;
J. F. Stxauhal. Manageri 200
PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO.: F. M.
Schwartx, Agent 211
PAGUE, B. S.. Attorney-at-Law 51S
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY
Ground Floor. 133 Sixth Street
QUIMBY, L. F. "W., Gams and Forestry
Warden -
REED. C. J. Executive Special Agent
Manhattan Ufa Ins. Co. ol New York... 209
REED. WALTER. Optician. ..133 Sixth Street
RICKENBACH. DR. J. F Eye. Ear. Nose
and Throat 701-703
R03ENDALE. O. M., Metallurslst and
Mining Engineer .31H
RYAN. J. B Attorney-at-Law 313
SAMUEL. Manager Equitable Life 30tl
SHERWOOD, J. W.. State Commander K.
" O. T. M B"
SMITH. DR. L. B.. Osteopath 409-410
SMITH. GEORGE S., Cashier Equitable
Lila 3M
STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E., Dentist.... 704- 03
SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO 700
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE.... 201
TUCKER. VR. GEO. F.. Dentist GlO-Ctl
VESTt, A., Special Agent Manhattan
Life 200
WENDLING. DR. ROBT. F.. Dentist 703
WILEY. DR. JAMES O. C. Phys. & Sur.70S-
WILSON. DR. EDWARD N., Eye, ear. nosa
and throat -04-303
WILSON. DR. GEO. F.. Phys. 4: Surg.706-707
WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phys & Surg.307-303
WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician.. 411-412-413-4U
Odlces rony Tie had liy applying to
tlic superintendent ot the bulldlntc,
room 1101, aecoBd floor.
MEN SS!8
THE MODERN APPLLVNCE A positlva
war to perlect manhood. The VaCULM
TREATMENT cures you without med.clne of
all nervous as diseases ot the generative or
gans such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains,
varicocele. Impotency5. etc. Men are quickly re
stored to perfect health and strength. Write
for circular. Correspondence confidential.
THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. rooms 47-4J
Ea( DcposL building. Seattle, AYashr
jp 'if f
Jr in. WW VS .
Hi
'it iifii si n i itiwi mi uii liiwi ma II
antra i ii i cna an iJti i