VOL. XLIIL SO. 13,404.
PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1903.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
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W r
Flood Damages St.' Petersburg.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 25. Consider
able damage has been caused by a sud
den rise of the waters of the Neva and
canals, following the recent bad weather.
The Neva Is nine feet above normal and
the streets bordering the river are flood
ed. Wheeled traffld Is suspended In many
thoroughfares and the inhabitants are
using boats and rafts. Great damage
has been done on the Islands in the river
and at the port of St Petersburg. The
Inundation Is spreading In the low-lying
quarters of the city, where the water is
knee deep, and the ground floors of houses
and shops are flooded.
I TD FITZ
Gardner Is Outboxed
t
and Outgeneraled.
FIGHT IS TAME AT TIMES
Referee Graney Says It Is the
Worst He Ever Saw.
ATTENDANCE IS NOT LARGE
Lanky Cornlshman Says the Reason
He Did Not Put the Lowell Man
Out Was That He Had
Broken His Knuckles.
m 1
RECORD OP FETZSEUQIONS.
Born June 4, 1S32, Cornwall, England.
"Won from Dick Ellis, Billy McCarthy,
Arthur TJpn&m. Lost to Jim BalL
Won from Black Pearl, Jack Dempsey.
Abo Congle, Peter Maher, James Far
rell, Joe Godfrey, Jerry Slatterty, Mil
lard Zcnder, Jack Hlckcy. Jim Hall,
Phil Mayo, Warner, Frank Kellar,
Dan Creedon, Joe Choynskl (draw), AI
Alllsh, Peter Maher, Peter Maher (no
decision). Lost on foul to Tom Shar
key. Won from James J. Corbett.
Lost to Jim Jeffries. Won from Jeff
Thome, Jim Daly, Ed Dunkhorst, Ous
Ruhlln, Tom Sharkey. Lost to Jim
Jeffries. Won from George Gardner.
SAN FRANCISCO, Not. 25. Robert
Fitzsimmons proved tonight that ho was
not a "dead one," when ho outboxed and
outgeneraled George Gardner for 20 full
rounds. Fltzslmmons was as awkward
and as cunning as of yore, and, apparently
realizing that he must foster his strength,
there was not a noment when he was not
carefulness personified. While tho old
man could avoid punishment from Gard
ner, he could not knock his opponent out
'although he landed a number of vicious
blows.
From his performance tonight Gardner
is not in Fltzslmmons' class. Ho landed,
on tho old-timer once in a while, but
Fitzsimmons.. was always golng away
from him, and the blows were harmless.
Several times Fitzsimmons apparently
had Gardner almost out but he was
either too tired, or lacked his old strength,,
and could not land a knockout punch.
Fitzsimmons was very skillful In blocking
and dodging Gardner's blows, and in tho
clinches and breakaways "was very care
ful. Graney Says It Was Poor Fight.
The fight did not please the spectators,
and the men In the ring were frequently
hissed when they went through a round
without apparently trying to fight Ref
eree Eddie Graney, at the close of the
contest said it was the worst fight he
ever saw. He was forced to give the
decision te Fitzsimmons because tho latter
scored knock-down blows, and received no
damage in return. It was apparent that
neither man Is qualified to claim cham
pionship honors, although they battled for
the light heavyweight championship.
After tho fight Fltzslmmons appeared to
bo overjoyed at his victory and said the
reason he did not knock Gardner out was
that he broke the knuckles of both hands
early In the contest It was either fpr
this reason, or because Fltzslmmons chose
to act mainly on the defensive, that tho
fight was not finished long before the 20
rounds were over. Gardner's eye was cut
open, and his nose knocked askew, while
Fitzsimmons bled a little at the mouth.
Beyond that there was no damage done
to cither man. Gardner demonstrated
that ho did not have a hard purfch in him.
Whenever he landed a swing, it had no
force in it and his left jabs had no other
effect than to make Fltzslmmons' nose
and mouth a bit red. Fltzslmmons sev
eral times stood with his guard down and
allowed Gardner to poke him in tho nose,
so he could step in and land short-arm
jolts.
Thero were occasional flashes when the
Fltzslmmons of olden times appeared for
a moment but it was only for a mo
ment Ho seemed to tire quickly, and
after a short vicious rush, during which
he would land on Gardner and take the
fight out of him, he would lapse intOv the
defensive and rest during the remainder
of the round. .
Crowd Is Not Large.
The fighters did not draw a crowded
house. The big pavilion was only fairly
filled, a great contrast to tho usual state
of affairs when Fitzsimmons has fought
hero before. "Lanky Bob" has always
been a great favorite here, and although
the contest tonight did not fill the arena
to its utmost capacity, Fltzslmmons was
installed a favorite in the betting. Dur
ing the day ho ruled favorite at 10 to 9,
but toward evening, tho rumor spread
that he was not in prime condition, and
Gardner went up to even money. Later,
Fitzsimmons admirers came forward
with their money, and when the men en
tered the ring the betting was 10 to 9 in
Fltzslmmons' favor.
It was noticeable that the usual collec
tion pf outside patrons of the prize ring
were absent tonight The 6000 people pres
ent were, with few exceptions, from San
Francisco.
No .fight In recent years has been tho
cause of more guesswork than this one.
In spite of Fltzslmmons age, many peo
ple, remembering his remarkable career,
still clung to their old Idol, and figured
that experience and the old fighting In
stinct would carry him through. On the
other hand, the "wise ones," calculating
on Gardner's youth and strength, played
him to win. Both men weighed close to
13 pounds, though Gardner was probably
a bit the heavier. "
Betting Brisk in New York.
NEW YORK, Npv. 25. Betting on the
Gardner-Fitzslmmons fight at San Fran-t
cisco tonight was vigorous in New York.
From 5 to 6 in favor of Fltzslmmons the
odds dropped to S to 5. It Is said consid
erable money was wagered by the local
sporting fraternity.
THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS.
Contest ik Very Tame Several Times,
arid Hisses Are Given.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov1. 25. The story
of the fight by rounds follows:
Round 1 They went to the center quick
ly and lndulg6d in sparring. Gardner
danced around lively, and ducked a vicious
left for the jaw. They came together
without result and Fltzslmmons missed
a left swing for the jaw, and then evaded
h. similar blow from Gardner. Fitzsim
mons sent a straight left high on tho
chest The fighting was slow, both men
exercising great care. Gardner was short
with a right uppercut for tho jaw. Both
then missed lefts for the head, and Gard
ner received a stinging straight left to the
Jaw. Fitzsimmons followed this with an
other left to the jaw and a right to the.
stomach. Fitzsimmons sent Gardner's
head back with a left hook to the jaw.
Gardner then planted a straight left to
the face. Fitzsimmons blocked a hard
left for the stomach as tho bell rang. The
advantage was slightly with 'Fitzsimmons,
who received absolutely no attention from
his seconds as he went to his corner.
Fitzsimmons appeared to be hothered
with a cold.
Second Round Is Even.
Round 2 After considerable sparring,
both missed lefts for the body. Fltzslm
mons got in a light right to the head and
Gardner landed twice on tho Australian's
kidneys with right .Gardner drove his
right twice to the body and received a left
to the body and a right to the jaw in
return. Gardner sent his right to the
body, and Fitzsimmons slipped to the floor
as he backed from a right swing. Bob
drove a straight left to the stomach, and
missed a right for the jaw. Bob then
planted his left to the body and a right
swing to the jaw. Gardner sent in a right
and left forcefully to the body, and Fltz
slmmons retaliated with a right and left
to the Jaw as tho bell sounded. This
round was comparatively even, the ad
vantage, if any, being with Gardner. There
was not much force to most of the blows
landed.
Round 3 Gardner was short with a left
for the body, and a moment later drove
a hard right to the Cornishman's ribs.
They then exchanged light lefts to the
body. Fitzsimmons missed a left swing
for tho face, and was met with a straight
right to tho body. Gardner followed It
with a right swing to the ribs and two
rights to the kidneys. Gardner sent in
left and right to the Jaw. Fltzslmmons
was trying occasional swings and did not
do much sparring. He sent a straight
left to Gardner's face and missed another
for the same place. Fitzsimmons swung
a terrific right to the Jaw and rushed
Gardner to the ropes. Fitzsimmons put
left to the face and a right to the body,
Gardner fighting back hard. Fitzsimmons
gave a flash of his old fire in this round
and drew Gardner on. This was Fitzsim
mons' round. He again received no atten
tion from his seconds at tha round's
conclusion.
Gardner Down for Seven Seconds.
Round 4 Fitzsimmons Immediately
swung a right to the jaw and they mixed
it Bob ducking and blocking cleverly.
Fitzsimmons stood back and then tried
left and right for tho jaw, but was
blocked. He repeated the attempt a mo
ment later, but Gardner met him with a
straight left to tho Jaw. Fltzslmmons
then sent Gardner down for seven sec
onds with two straight lefts to the jaw.
Gardner camo up fighting wildly. Fltz
slmmons forced him to the ropc3 with a
straight left to the Jaw. sending Gardner
against tho ropes. Fitzsimmons then
RING CAREER OF GARDNER.
Born 1S79. County Clare, Ireland;
weight, 16S Pounds. Knocked out Jay
Young twice; Tom Moore, Tom O'Brien,
Emmett Johnson. Hugh Winters, Hugh
Colgan, "Thunderbolt" Smith, "Pro
fessor" Evans, Andy Monahan, John
Butler, Young Sharkey, Harry Fisher,
Jack Moffatt, Bill Hanrahan, George
Byer. Lost lo Jimmy Handler.
Knocked out Handler; Jack Burke, J.
Fltzpatrick, Dick Baxter. Charley Goff,
Kid Carter, Frank J. Craig, J. Scales,
Tim Hurley. Lost to Joa Walcott.
Won from Billy Stlft, Jack Root, twice.
hooked a vicious right to tho Jaw, and
Gardner went to the floor. He came up
and Fitzsimmons planted several fright
ful lefts and rights to the face and body
that sent the Lowell man to his corner
groggy. The tumult for Fitzsimmons at
this stago was tremendous. Fltzslmmons
was very cool. He nearly had Gardner
out twice.
Round 5 Fltzslmmons landed a left
swing to tho jaw, and Gardner went down
for tho count of nine. Fltzslmmons
chased him around the ring and had
Gardner stalling. Fltzslmmons forced
Gardner to the ropes with a left to the
jaw and a right hook to the body. Fltz
slmmons looked a bit tired, but put In a
stiff left to tho body. They 'came to a
(Concluded on Page 7.)
FRIENDS WON
Representative Joseph C. Sibley.
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IITSOiREGON
Why War Department
- Delays atThe Dalles.
HINGES ON RIGHJ-OF-WAY
When It is Secured, Work on
Ship Canal Will Be Begun.
STATE OR PEOPLE MUST BUY
If Any of Land-Owners Show a Dis
position to Delay Matters, Sena
tor Mitchell Will Introduce a
Resolution to Condemn.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Nov. 25. Notwithstanding the fact
that there 13 today $301,403 available for
beginning tho construction of the ship
canal between The Dalle3 and Celilo, on
tho Upper Columbia River, the War De
partment under the recent order of the
Secretary, is doing nothing looking to the
commencement of operations. When the
Secretary approved tho report of the spe
cial board of engineers, who submitted
the continuous canal project ho directed
that no money should bo spent on the
canal until further right of way had been
obtained "without cost to tho Govern
ment" The Secretary assumed that either tho
State of Oregon would acquire the neces
sary right of way or the strip of land
would bo purchased by popular subscrip
tion, or obtained by direct donation and
bo transferred to tho Government The
ruling of the Secretary was sent to Major
Langfitt some time ago, with instructions
to proceed as he deemed advisable. Since
then nothing has been heard from him.
The War Department is not inclined to
give the canal project further considera
tion until It secures the right of way by
donation.
No Thought of Condemning Land.
There is no thought whatever of acquir
ing the land by Government condemna
tion, nor do the engineers here expect to
open negotiations with the O. R. & N. Co.
and, other owners looking to a transfer of
title. They aro depending altogether on
Major Langfitt
The War Department realizes that the
O. R. & N. Co. and other owners of lands
embraced in the right of way can very
seriously block operations for a time, if
they decline to part with their lands on
reasonable terms, but there Is no intima
tion that such an arbitrary course will bo
resorted to.
What Delegation Is Doing.
Senator Mitchell, who was asked what
the delegation had done looking to pushing
work on The Dalles canal, said he had
written tho War Department for a status
of tho case, and today telegraphed Major
of tho case. If ho finds that nothing has
been accomplished, or that tho railroad
company refuses to come to terms, and
there is likely to bo long delay in procur
ing tho necessary land, Senator Mitchell
will Introduce and press, in the regular
session, a resolution authorizing tho con
demnation or purchase of the right of
way. In order that work of construction
need not bo longer delayed. Senator Ful
ton is ready to co-operato with his col
league. Both Senators promise to press
this matter vigorously when they learn
how they can best bo of service.
NEW CHARGES AGAINST COLE.
Spokane Man May Lose the Register
ship After All.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Nov. 25. New obstacles are in the
path of Hal J. Cole, who, with tho Wash
ington Senators behind him, has so long
been seeking appointment as Register Of
the Spokane Land Office. New and seri
ous charges have been filed against Cole
that allege serious forms of maladmin
istration while he was Indian agent at
Colvllle, aside from the old transaction
so many times reviewed.
But the new charges go further and Im
plicate Albert M. Anderson, now superin
tendent in charge of Colvllle agency, who
FOR 'THE LEWIS & CLARK
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.
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Senator Hnnsbrough, of North Dakota.
was clerk at the agency during Cole's
incumbency. It is charged that Ander
son had knowledge of the alleged im
proper acts of Cole and failed to report
them. Tho charges are of such serious
ness that President Roosevelt who but
recently rather Intimated to the Senators
that he was about ready to appoint Cole.
has directed that a thorough investigation
be made to determine the correctness or
falsity of the new charges against both
Cole and Anderson, and pending this re
port. Register Ludden will continue to
serve.
Secretary Hitchcock, to whom the
charges were made, is contldent they can
be established, and is as positive as ever
that Cole will not be appointed, notwith
standing the Indorsement of Senators
Foster and Ankeny.
WANTS STRAWBERRY DUTY CUT
Bill From North Carolina, Which Is
After Trade of Canada.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Nov. 25. Representative Thomas,
of North Carolina, has introduced a bill
in behalf of the strawberry-growers of
his state, but a bill which, if passed,
would no doubt prove of equal benefit to
the farmers of Hood River Valley, and
other sections of Oregon. His bill "au
thorizes the President to enter into a
oommerclal treaty with the government
of His Majesty, tho King of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland,
wlh the view of reciprocity between the
United States of America and Canada,
Kith reference to a modification of tho
customs tariffs of Canada imposing a
duty upon American strawberries."
While the bill is looked upon in tho light
of a jest by many members, it was of
fered in perfect good faith, for Mr.
Thomas explains that 'his district is
largely given to the production of luscious
strawberries, which are for the most part
shipped from his state to markets where
high prices prevail. For some reason tho
North Carolina farmers are after the
Canadian market, but are practically shut
out by the forbidding duty of 2 cents a
pound on strawberries. Mr. Thomas
hopes, through international convention,
to have this duty abolished. v
ANKENY ASKS FOR HIS PARDON
Appeals to President for Walla Walla
Man at McNeil Island.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Nov. 25. Senator Ankeny today in
dorsed and presented to the President
numerous papers and petitions asking for
the pardon of Charles W. Hubbard, of
Walla Walla, who is now serving a ten
year term in McNeil Island penitentiary
for killing a man in Alaska in 1900.
Hubbard wenV to Alaska In 1900, and
when in Eagle was robbed. There being
no Federal authorities to apprehend the
thief, he went after him in person, found
tho man and killed him. He gave himself
up at- once, explaining that the killing
was unavoidable. Then he was sentenced,
the court .recommending leniency in the
case.
Senator Ankeny believes the motive for
the crlmo was such as to justify a pardon
at this time, Hubbard having been Im
prisoned since September, 10, 1900.
Asks Transfer to Vancouver.
OREGONIAN . ..3 BUREAU, Wash
ington, Nov. 25. Senator Ankeny has
been endeavoring, through the Secretary
of War, to securo a transfer for F. S.
Palmer, purchasing commissary clerk at
New York, to a corresponding place at
Vancouver Barracks, and to have Val
entino Silvia, at present a clerk at Van
couver, assigned to Mr. Palmer's post In
New York. It transpires that Palmer's
homo Is In Vancouver, while Silvia is a
New Yorker. The Secretary doe3 not see
his way clear, on Information now before
him, to arrange for the transfer, but if
he can bo assured that Silvia is competent
to fill the office now held by Palmer, he
will grant the Senator's request. With
this in view, the Senator has opened cor
respondence with Mr. Silvia.
Urges Boise as Permanent Post.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. Representa
tive French, of Idaho, today urged the
General Staff of the Army to designate
Boise Barracks as a permanent Army
post, and to increase the garrison to a
full regiment of cavalry.
Mr. French was today advised that
Drs. O. B. Steely, W. A. Castle and W. T.
Howard, will constitute a Board of. Pen
sion Examiners at Pocatello, and Drs.
L. J. Perkins, John F. Hurlburt and
Charles W. Schaff tho board at Lewiston.
Fort Flagler Retains Headquarters.
WASHINGTON, Nev. 25. General'Young
today notified Congressman Jones that
tho General Staff ihad finally decided It
would be Inadvisable to remove artillery
headquarters on Puget Sound from Fort
Flagler to Fort Wordep, as he had reepm
mended. EXPOSITION
Senator Nelson, of Minnesota.
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Senate Will Give Freely
to ''05 Exposition.
ENTHUSIASM RUNS HICH
Strong Influence at Work to
Win the House Over.
INDICATIONS ARE FAVORABLE
Conversion of Sibley, Who Is a Close
Friend of Speaker Cannon, Was
a Master Stroke for the
Oregon Delegation.
fr
! burroitT in senate. ',
California Kansas
' Washington Nebraska "
', Idaho North Dakota
1 Nevada South Dakota , ,
1 Utah Minnesota
Wyoming West Vlrsinla "
, Montana Pennsylvania t
' Colorado New Hampshire
' Votea nearly certain
I Illinois Tennessee "
, Missouri Georgia ',,
New York
"
OREGONLYN NEWS BUREAU. Wash-,
ington, Nov. 25. The dinner which Sena
tor Mitchell gave last night has demon
strated the fact that the bill appropriat
ing ?2,125,000 for the Lewis and Clark Cen
tennial will pass the Senate, and by such
a substantial vote that it will be held in
any bill of which it may become a part.
The probabilities are that It will be mado
a part of tho sundry civil appropriation
bill, as that is the way expositions aro
generally cared for.
The Senators from California, Oregon,
Washington. Idaho, Nevada, Utah, Wyom-
(Concluded on Page 0.)
CONTENTS 0P TODAY'S PAPER.
National.
Oregon must eocure rTeht of vray for canal
at The Dalles before work will be begun.
Page 1.
New charces filed against Hal J. Cole, tvho
aspires to the Keglstership at Spokane.
Page I.
General Funston reports that liquor and tuber
culosis are largely responsible for sad plight
of Alaska Indians. Pace 3.
Congress.
Senate Is sure to pass bill appropriating
31,125,000 for 1003 Fair. Page 1.
House stands pat on Cuban Issue, and will not
agreo to Senate proposal to adjourn. Page 2.
Senate makes Cuban reciprocity the unfinished,
business and also considers Cuban annexa
tion. Page 2.
Domestic
Governor Odell proposes active campaign
against Tammany by reorganizing Republi
cans In Greater New York. Pago 3.
Chicago strike settlement does not restora
normal conditions as soon as expected.
Page 3.
Colorado strike -situation at mining camps la
becomlns: mora grae. Page o.
Torelsn.
Polish Countess acquitted by jury of offering
false heir to large estate. Page 2.
Lord Rosebery ridicules Chamberlain's fiscal
policy; Brjan attends tho meeting. Page 2.
Far Eastern situation Is les3 reassuring-..
Page 2.
Reply of Turkey to powens regarding Mace
donian reforms creates good Impression.
Page 2.
Panama.
Norfolk navy-yard is -working oertlmo tot get
ships ready for Panama. Page 2.
Colombia orders army Increased to 100,000 men
If Reyes mission to America falls. Page 2.
Panama makes preparation for speedy ratifi
cation and return of canal treaty to United
State3. Page 2.
Sports.
Fltzflmmons gets tho decision over Gardner
In 20-round battle. Page 1. '
Scores of Pacific Coast League: Sacramento
4, Portland 2; Oakland C, San Francisco 2;
Los Angeles 3, Seattle 2. Pago G.
Oregon team arrives to meet Multnomah to
day. Page 10.
Portland Hunt Club riders will raco today;
Page 10.
Pacific Coast.
Doubters at Eastern Oregon teachers' instltuta
convinced of the need of high schools.
Page 4.
Title of valuablo pine land near Bend goes
to big Eastern lumbering company. Page 5.
Dad Thomas Denny, pioneer of Puget Sound,
dies after a lingering Illness. Page 4.
The Astoria Company buys extensive water
frontage at New Astoria; great mill will bo
built. Page 4.
Major W. J. McClung shot while attempting
to save Mr Colt from pistol of discharged
employe.. Page 0.
Marine and Commercial.
German bark Professor Koch receives best
dispatch of the season. Pare 14.
Another grain vessel arrle3 from Puget Sound
in ballast. Pago 14.
Australia taking African grain trade away
from North Pacific ports. Page 14.
Hop market Is looking better. Pago 15.
Slump in turkey prices. Pago 15.
Decline In refined sugars. Page 15,
Wheat trade of holiday character at Chicago.
Pago 15.
Industrial stocks again attacked. Page 15.
San Franclscp markets. Page 13.
Portland and Vicinity.
Legislature will be asked to regulate County
Clerk3 fees. Page 14.
Thanksgiving day will bo widely observd.
Page 10.
George L. Shoup sajs Idaho will stand by
1005 Fair. Page 10.
Evidence at murder trial favors Abe Logan.
Page 10.
Local lawsuit resembles famous Fair will
case. Page 12.
Plans for Fort Clatsop are completed. Page li.
De Wolf Hopper tells of the author of "Casey."
Page 12.
Two largo cracker factories may start in
Portland. Page 12.
Lowest bid on Morrison-street bridge is S27Y,.
227. Page 16.
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