THE MORNING . OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1906.
CHAMPION TEAMS
ARE AGAIN EVEN
Nationals Win Fourth Game of
Series by Brown's Su
perb Pitching.
SAVES DAY WHEN IN PERIL
Bohe Reaches Third, but Dies When
Davis Is Struck Out Brown
Knocked Down by Isbell's
A'ieious Hit.
CHICAGO. Oct. 12 The world s cham
pionship baseball series is again even,
the local National League team today de
feating the American League, 1 to 0.
Each side has now won two games. Cu
riously enough, both National victories
have been on the American grounds,
while the White Stockings have earned
success on their rivals' field.
Altrock. for the Americans, and Brown,
for the Nationals, the pitchers who op
posed each other in the opening game,
which was won by Altrocks team, again
contested for supremacy today. Brown
was at his best. He showed nerve, speed,
control and Intelligence in serving to the
batsmen the kind of curves they like the
least. He gave only two passes and al
lowed onlv two hits. He held the Amer
icans hitlers until the sixth inning, when,
wfth two out. Hahn hit cleanly to center.
Jones, however, promptly ended the In
ning by flying out to Schulte.
Hahn's Magnificent Catch.
The Nationals looked aingerous a3
early as the second inning, when Stein
feldt hit to center and reached third on
Tinker's sacrifice and Evera' out. Kling,
always a. formidable batsman, was up,
and Altrock deliberately attempted to
pass him. with the hope that Brown, the
next batter, would go out easily, after
the fashion of most pitchers. Kling, how
ever, reached for one of the wide ones
and lifted a mighty fly into right field.
Hahn. however, raced back and saved the
day. at least temporarily, by making a
magnificent catch while bending back
over the wire cable used to hold back the
crowd.
The Americans made their only real bid
for the game when Rohe reached first on
Steinfoldt's bad throw and reached third
on a sacrifice and an out. Brown, how
ever, showed his nerve by striking out
Davis, who was again back in the game
at short.
Nationals Earn Winning Run.
The Nationals earned the run which
won the game. Chance sent a fly to short
right field and reached third on sacri
fices by Stelnfelilt and Tinker. Evers
placed a pretty single over third base,
and Chance scored.
In the ninth McFarland batted for Alt
rock and went out. Steinfeldt to Chance.
Hahn flew out to Tinker. Then Jones
raised the fluttering hopes of his support
ers by waiting for four -bad ones, and
eoine to second when a ball got past,
Kliwr and hit the umpire. Under the
rules. Jones was entitled to a base. A
good hit would have tied the game at
this point, and. with the massive Isbell
at bat, the hopes of the Americans were
high. The big second baseman swung vi
ciously at a waist-high ball and connected
squarely. It went like a cannon shot
right at Brown's face. Brown had barely
time to get his hands on the ball, and
the force of the blow laid him flat on
his back. For a moment It looked as if
he had been dazed by the fall, but he re
covered and threw out the runner, ending
the game.
Orations to Players.
Brown had pitched a masterly game,
and the usual crowd of enthusiasts
swarmed into the field and fought for a
chance to pat him on the back. He had
fairly to fight to get out of the grounds.
Hoffman, who had made a magnificent
running catch in right center of Hahn's
lonz. low fly; Evers. who had turned ap
parent hits Into put-outs, and Captain
Chance also came in for their share of
approbation.
The weather was by far the most pleas
ant of the series, and. although the ma
jority of spectators wore heavy wraps,
they really were not needed. The attend
ance reflected the Improved weather, the
official count showing lS.3So paid admis
sions. This was the last game in which the
nlavers share the gate money. Total re
ceipts for the four games were $(S1.S55, of
which $53,402 goes to the players. Of .this
sum. 75 per cent will go to the team win
ning the series, and the remainder to the
losers..
Score in Detail.
AMERICANS
R. BH. PO. A. E
0 110 0
0 0 0 0 0
O 1 1 s 0
0 0 0 4 0
0 0 13, 2 0
O 1 2 0 0
O 0 4 2 1
O O 3 10
O 0 S 8 O
0 0 0 0 0
Hhn. rf.
4
.' 3
.Tn?. cf.
lfbell. 2V 4
Fihe. 3b 3
Dryihue. lb 1
Doueher'y If 3
rvi. s 3
Ful'.lvan. c 3
Altrork. p 2
MrF&rlmd l
TMals .... ' 27 0 2 27 2 1
Eatted for Altrock !n the ninth Inning.
NATIONALS.
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Huffman, cf 4 0 2 1 0 0
Fheckard. If 3 O O 1 0 0
frhuhe. rf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Chance, lb 4 1 2 13 1 0
Ftelnfl!t. 3b 2 0 1111
Tinker, ss 10 0 14 0
Evers. 2b 3 0 1 2 4 0
Klm(c. e 3 0 0 6 3 0
Etiwn. p 3 O 1 1 S.O
Totals .
27 1 T
IS
RUNS BY INNINGS.
Americans 0 O o A o n
Nationals ........ o 0 0 0 0 0
00
01
SUMMARY.
Left on bases. America n 3: Nationals 5.
T'O-baee hit. Hoffman Sacrifice hits. Tinker.
S: Steinfeldt. 2; Donohue. 1. Stolen base,
Sheckard Double play. Kilns and Evers;
Altrock Dononue and Sullivan. Struck out,
by Brown, 5. by Altrock, 2 Paired ball.
Klip. Bases on balls, off Erown. 2: off Al
trock. 1. Time of game, 1:36, Umpires,
O'Louehlin and Johnstone.
St. Louis Americans Win.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 12 -The local Ameri
cans won their third victory from
the St. Louis Nationals today In 11 In
nings. Seven games will be played. Score:
RHEI R H E.
Americans 4 S UNationals 3 9 6
Batteries Glade and Spencer; Fromme
and Noonan.
ADAMS AND CURTIS IX FINALS
Two Boston Women Will Contest for
Golf Championship.
WEST NEWTON, Mass.. Oct. 12. Miss
Mary B. Adams of Boston and Miss Har
riet S. Curtis, also of Boston-, will- meet
tomorrow in the finals for the title of
national woman's golf champion as a
result of the semi-finals today. Miss
Adams defeated Mrs. R. H. Barlow of
Philadelphia, two up. one to play, and
Miss Curtis defeated Miss Anita Phipps
of Springfield, three up. one to play.
At the end of the first nine holes Miss
Adams and Mrs. Barlow were on even
terms, and Miss Curtis was three up on
Miss Phipps. Miss Curtis plaved such a
runaway match that most of the crowd
shifted over to the Adams-Barlow match.
Miss Adams went out In IS and Mrs.
Barlow in 47. Miss Curtis played mag
nificent golf against Miss Phipps and the
latter did not win a hole until the eighth.
They halved the ninth and Miss Curtis
was three up at the turn. It was not
until the twelfth hole that Miss Adams
secured a lead again over Mrs. Barlow.
Mrs. Barlow got a life on the. sixteenth
by a beautiful second to the green, but
the match ended on thd seventeenth. The
players played it perfectly and halved it
In three, giving Miss Adams the match,
two up. one to play.
The last half of the Curtis-Phipps con
test was exciting and went to the sev
enteenth for a conclusion. Going to the
seventeenth Miss Phipps played her sec
ond into a bunker and after four at
tempts to get out gave up the hole and
the match, three up, one to play.
AVIXD HOLDS BACK SWIFT MAKE
Sweet Marie Fails Against Kecord.
Does Half Mile in Minute.
LEXINGTON. Ky.. Oct 12 Sweet Ma
rie failed to lower her record of 2 02 at
the Breeders' Course today, but notwith
standing a strong wind that blew up the
home stretch the game daughter of Mc
Kifiney finished the mile In 2:024. Sweet
Marie made the middle half of the mile
TODAY'S FOOTBALL GAMES IX
THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST.
"CT'arhlns'-on vs. Whttworth, at Ta
coma. Idaho vs. Spoka Athletic Club, at
Moscow.
O. A. C. us. Albany, at Corvallls.
Pacific University vs. Hill Military
Academy, at Forest Grove.
in one minute flat and would probably
have lowered her record had it not been
for the strong wind. Results:
2:10 class, trotting, purse 1000. three
in Ave Van Zandt won the third, fourth
and fifth 'heats and the race In 2:10. 2:10,
2 09. Monroe won the first and second
heats In 2:084. 2:09.
The Kentucky, tnrea-year-old trotting,
value $2000. two in three The Abbe won
two straight heats and the race tn 2:134.
2:10i.
2:10 class pacing, value $1000. three In
five Phalla won three straight heats and
the race In 2:06, 2:07 M. 2:07H.
2:20 class trotting, purse $1000, three In
five Budd won tne second. third and
fourth heats and the race In 2:11?. 2:12'i.
2:16:!4. Estrell won the first heat in 2;23V
Special to beat 2:02 trotting Sweet Ma
rie lost. Time. 2:02.
At Louisville.
LOUISVILLE. " Oct.
12 Results
of
races:
One mile, selling Lady Ethel won. Su
zanne Rocamorro second. Oulenz third;
time. 1:42.
Five and one-half furlongs, selling
Lightning Conductor won, Tom Dolan sec
ond. Caper third;- time, 1:07. '
Seven furlongs Hector won. Envoy sec
ond. Pontotoc third; time. 1:26 4-5.
Free steeplechase handicap, short course
Lady Jocelyn won. Creolin second. Re
sectable third: time. 2:55 1-5.
Six furlongs, selling Ingol Thrift won.
Topsy Robinson second, Miss Leeds third;
time. 1:14.
One mile, selling Whtppoorwill won. Ben
Shaw second. Sanction third: time. 1:41 3-5.
At Belmont Park.
NEW YORK. Oct. 12. Belmont Park
results of races:
One mile, selling Winning Hand won.
Cloisteress second. Frills third, time, 1:41
Six furlongs, straight George S. Davis
won; Stray second. Toddles third; time,
1:14. .
Six furlongs straight, the Manhattan
handicap--Ros.ebeB won. Suffrage second,
Handzarra third: time. 1:12 1-5.
One mile, the Dixiana stakes Hot Toddr
won. Security second. Pater third; time.
1:39. ,
Six furlongs straight, selling Oraculum
won, Barlngo second, Lady Vera third;
time, 1:13 3-5
One mile, selling Optician won, Dekaber
second, Panlque third: time, 1:3S 4-5.
Results on Clarkston Track.
LEWISTON. Idaho. Oct. 12. (Special.)
The results at Clarkston track were:
Five furlongs, purse Main first. Mlna
Parker second. Scorcher third: time,
1:04H- Won by a half lengtH.
Five furlongs, purse Irish Jew first,
Idra second, Canopus II third. Time, 1:03.
Won by a half length.
Four and one-half furlongs. purse
Soundly first. Effervescence second. Cnlleno
third; time. 0:50. Won by a length.
Seven furlongs, purse Follow Me first.
Flourish second. Harbor third, time, 1:30.
Won by a half length.
Fresno Outbids Spokane.
FRESNO. Cal., Oct. 12 "Garry Her
mann. President of the National Baseball
Commission. Cincinnati, O. Fresno will
give $25.0tO guarantee, 40.000 spectators and
sunshine for deciding game of the world's
series. MIKE FISHER "
This is a copy of a telegram sent this
morning on behalf of the business men
in the home city of Frank Chance, mana
ger of the Chicago National League team.
High School Opens Season.
The Portland High School started its
football season yesterday with a practice
game with the second team. There was
some weak playing on the part of the
first team, which enabled the second
team to make a touchdown In the first
ten minutes of play. The score was 11 to
6 In favor of the first team.
Chief Forbids Schreck-Hart Fight.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Oct. 12. The
fight scheduled for tonight between
Marvin Hart and Mike Schreck was
calied off today. Police Chief Jones
servej notice he would disregard any
injunction that might be issued, and
the promoters finally concluded to
abandon the match.
Indicted for Stealing Indian Roll.
MUSKOGEE, I. T.. Oct. 12. W. T.
Martin, Jr., a former employe of the
Dawes Commission, and M. F. Dunleavy.
a prominent real estate man, were in
dicted today by the Federal grand jury
charged with theft over a year ago of
the Creek Indian rolls. They were ar
rested and released on bonds of $1000
each. The rolls were stolen from the
Government offices. The present law.
which was introduced by Representative
Murphy, at Missouri, at the last session
of Congress, makes it a felony to have
in one's possession a copy of any Indian
roll.
Kills Son and Himself.
CHICAGO. Oct. 12 Vinzenco Raymundi
a teacher of languages, today fatally shot
his 11-year-old son and then committed
suicide. According to his wife, Ray
mundi had the idea he was being followed
by the "Black Hand Society." His mind
is believed to have been unbalanced.
HOOD RIVER FRUIT FAIR.
O. R. & N. Makes Reduced Rate to Hood
River.
From October 11 to 13 the Hood River
biennial fruit fair and Oregon Irrigation
Association meeting will be held at Hood
Kiver. and for this occasion the O. R &
N. will make a round-trip rate from Port
land of $2.55. Tickets may be secured at
the city ticket office, corner Third and
Washington Streets.
BALL HITS UMPIRE
Perrine Calls in Portland Run
ner From Third.
GAME LASTS TEN INNINGS
McGregor Is Found Freely by the
Beavers, but Sharp Fielding by
Fresno Prevents a
Large Score.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Tenter-day's Results.
Portland. 3: Fresno 2.
Seattle, 2; Los Angelee, 0.
San Francisco, 7; Oakland, 3..
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P C
Portland ,i..-107 49 .653
Seattle SS 74 .M3
San Francisco Si 74 .629
Los Angeles S4 SI .soft
Oakland 6S f-S .4H
Fresno . 0 . . . 53 10S .323
FRESNO, Cal., Oct. 12 (Special ) In
the tenth Inning today, with a man on
third, a pitched ball hit Umpire Perrine
and he waved Schlmff in fro mthlrd for
the run that gave Portland the game.
The score:
PORTLAND.
AB. R. BH. PO.
E. Ii
Sweeney, ss
2
2
o
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
Carson, rf -
Mitchell. If
McCredie, cf
Smith. 3b
Wanner, 2b.. . .
Donahue, c
Lifcier, lb
Schimpff, - p
2
4
0
1
5
13
1
Totals
37 3 7 30 11
FRESNO.
AB. R. BH. FO. A.
4 0 0 2 6
Casey, 2b. ........
Doyle, cf 4
Wolters, rf 5
McLaughlin. If 2
Eagan. 3b 4
Delmas. ss 4
Cartwright, lb 4
Hogan. c 4
McGregor, p 3
Dashwood 1
0 0 2 0
0 110
10 0 0
112 6
0 13 4
0 1 17 1
0 0 3 2
0 0 0 S
0 0 0 0
Totals 35,
4 . 30 22
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland 000200000
Base hits ..210110100
Fresno 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1
Base hita 100 000102
Batted for McGregor tn tenth Inning.
13
17
02
04
SUMMARY.
Sacrifice hits, Carson, Doyle. Two-baaft
hit. Sweeney. Three-base hits. Wolters. Cart
wright. Eagan. Bases on balls, off McGregor,
2: off Schimpff. 3. Left on bases. Portland.
7: Fresno. 6. Double play. Eagan unassisted.
Wild pitch. McGregor. Time of game, 2:03.
Umpire, Perrine.
Seattle Bunches Its Hits.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12. Seattle won
by bunching hits in the fifth inning. The
score: ' R. H. B.
Los Angeles 0 1000000 12 4 1
Seattle 1 0020001 0 1 9 2
Batteries Bergeman and Eager; Jones
and Blankenship. Umpire Mahaffey.
WATCH CHARMS FOR BEAVERS
Portland Fans Will Present Souve
nirs to the Champions.
Before they leave for their homes for
the Winter, the members of the champion
Portland baseball team of the Pacific
Coast League wiireach be presented with
a handsome souvenir watch charm, the
gift of the Portland fans. The movement
for raising funds for the purchase of
these little mementos was successfully
launched at a meeting of the committee
held in the parlors of the Commercial
Club yesterday afternoon. All of the
members of the committee named were
unable to be present, but the absentees
sent word that they would abide by any
plans adopted by the other members.
Subscription lists will be issued this
morning and placed at the following cigar
stores, where the fans are wont to con
gregate; Schiller's Morrison, Fourth
and Washington and Sixth and Washington-street
stores. Wittschen & Wick
ham's. Imperial Hotel cigar stand. C. E.
Holmes, Wertheimer's, M. A. Gunst's
stores. The United Cigar Stores, and sev
eral other places to be selected today.
These subscription lists are issued for
the purpose of accommodating the fans
who wish to contribute, but who may
not be visited by the members of the
different committees.
The charms are to be manufactured by
some local jeweler, who will guarantee
to complete them as soon as possible. A
committee was chosen yesterday to visit
the local manufacturing jewelers, with
Instructions to place the order with the
firm that will guarantee the quickest job,
as it is desired to present the souvenirs
to the members of the team during the
Sunday game with Oakland, October 25.
A committee of two local fans will prob
ably be sent to Oakland to make the
presentation.
The design adopted will be significant
of the Beaver State and Rose City com
bined, which will be not only a thing of
beauty, but will advertise our city and
state. The movement is not to be con
fined to any one commercial organization
or to only a few fans, but all commercial
bodies, and every fan in the city is in
vited to Join and give the Portland cham
pions something that will be a credit to
this city, which has easily demonstrated
Itself to be the mainstay of the Pacific
Coast League.
The committee decided to ask Mayor
Lane to act as custodian of the fund to
be subscribed and he will probably con
sent today. Those present at yesterday's
meeting were: George Trowbridge, Wil
liam T. Pangle. R. L. Stevens, C. E. Hick
man. Dr. James C. Zan. Tom Richardson.
F. N. Bay and W. J. Petrain.
WOULD RATHER BE UMPIRE
O'ljoughlin Declines Nomination for
New York Senate.
CHICAGO. Oct. 12 Opecial.) Frank
O'Loughlin. the American League umpire,
who is officiating at the world's baseball
championship series, likes baseball too
well to leave it for a seat In the New
York State Senate. A request that he
accept the nomination from the Rochester
district in which he lives was received
by him tonight in a telegram signed by
District Democratic Chairman W. J.
Carey. O'Loughlin says he won't accept.
"When I get through with the dia
mond." he added, "I shall be glad to go
into politics."
A Story .of Three Admirals.
Harper's Weekly.
In the exciting days following the
destruction of the Spanish fleet at
Manila by Dewey, and his subsequent
blockading of the city, the late Ad
miral Chichester was a "captain in the
British navy, and his ship was sta
tioned at the time at Manila. On one
occasion, it appears. Admiral Diedrlchs,
the -belligerent and troublesome com
mander of the German squadron at Ma
nila, sent out one of his ships, the
Irene, on an unrevealed errand, and
without the customary notification to
ONE DOLLAR IN THIRTY
'r
im lj mv .
Both are built in a manner to last a lifetime, their construction embracing the foremost scientific
features known to the art of stove and range building features which through thorough actual tests have
demonstrated their superior efficiency in baking and cooking and in the economy of fuel. In hundreds of
Portland and suburban homes today are to be found ranges bearing the trademarks of "Buck's" and "The
Malleable," every one of which are giving perfect satisfaction. We guarantee every one of these ranges to be
free from defects, to give satisfaction in cooking and baking, and to be economical in fuel. We give liberal
allowance in exchange for old stoves and ranges.
MORRISON
AND
SEVENTH
STREETS
YOUR CREDIT
IS GOOD
the cornmander of the blockading fleet.
Dewey had suffered, he thought, suf
ficiently from that sort of thing, so he
sent a vessel across the Irene's bows
and notified her captain that she would
not be permitted to depart without a
statement as to her destination. It
was not Admiral Diedrichs' mission to
quarrel with both the American and the
English fleets, so, going on board Chi
chester's ship, he angrily exclaimed,
"Did you see what Dewey did to my
ship?"
"Yes," replied Chichester.
"What would you have done if it had
been an English ship?"
"Well," said Chichester, conveniently
assuming that the Irene's captain had
sailed without orders from Diedrlchs,
"I'd have put my captain in arrest, and
then I'd have gone on board the Olym
pia and apologized to Admiral Dewey
for having such a fool in command of
one of my ships."
A SOLDIER OF FORTUNE
Fighting Kosterlitzky, the Human
Military Machine of Mexico.
(Cananea, 'Mexico. , Correspondent New
York Herald.)
Near the close of a recent day, the most
momentous in the history of this great
mining camp of the border, a band of 30
Rurales. as the Mexican frontier guard
are called, dashed through the narrow
pass from the south and swept on to the
town. It was In an uproar. The con
tinuous crack, crack of six-shooter and
rifle could be heard, and the smoke of
them covered thousands of striking Mex
icans from the mines and a few defend
ing Americans, who. holding the mesa or
upland, were keeping them in that part of
the town that lies in a gully. The troop
swung down the road to the canyon.
News had come to It at Maadalena, 90
miles away, less than 10 hours before.
The torn flanks of the swaying ponies
told of the wild ride over the mountains
and prairie.
Far in front rode a tall, erect man.
whose eyes were flashing almost as
brightly as his gleaming saber, which
pointed the way to his hurrying horse
men. The striking miners saw this man
and began to melt away. They could
have wiped the troops from the earth, a
minute to a man. for they were not afraid
of Mexicans their own kind. But the
leader was different. They were not sure
of his nationality. Some took him for a
Pole, others for a Russian or an Austrian.
His country counted for little, for all rec
ognized Kosterlitzky, the dashing, devil-may-care,
fighting Colonel of the Mexican
regular ...ervice.
With a s'tout. he was among them.
Down went a half score at the first volley
of the troops, and the mob fled to cover.
Shots, however, continued to come from
the mesa, the Americans replying with
renewed x-igor to the shooting of the
Rurales. who in the smoke they mistook
for reinforcements for the strikers. A
Sergeant rode up to Colonel Kosterlitzky
and asked for permission to clear the hill.
While he was talking a bullet from there
carried away his hat. The Colonel said:
"No: these blankety-blank Americans
don't know any better. I'll stop it."
Another officer, dismounted, rushed to
the Colonel and. grasping his hand,
begged for orders to charge the mesa. A
bullet struck his forefinger and the Colo
nel was nearly pulled from his saddle by
the other's agony.
"Hi, there!" yelled Kosterlitzky, In a
voice that needed no megaphone. "Hi.
there, you blankety-blank Gringoes, stop
your shooting, or we'll turn loose on
you!"
This was in perfect English and was
understood. The firing . stopped. Then
came a few hours of quick, effective work
by this human military machine. He was
tireless and fearless with American and
Mexican alike. There were some bad
Americans there, and they were soon on
their way out of town. And bad Mex
icans, too, were clapped into Jail. A big
posse of miners and cowboys who had
rushed across the border from Bisbee
were loaded on to the cars and sent away
before they could pot any "greasers." as
they called the Mexicans, and several
hundreds of pounds of giant powder and
gallons of coal oil, which showed what
they might have experienced, were taken
from the strikers bound for the special
train.
In a short time order was restored, and
the Rurales. increased to 60. were en
camped on an adjacent hill overlooking
the town on which the sharp eye of the
dread Colonel has since been directed. It
was there that I found him this morning.
In a little house surrounded by the tents
of his men. He was sitting at a table
writing dispatches, for there are other
camps of Rurales "round about, and Kos
terlitzky is one of the few under officers
who communicate direct with President
Diaz. There was an army cot in one cor
ner of the little house, but the others
contained guns by the dozens, revolvers
of huge size hung from the walls, and
saddles, sabers and" other soldier traps
ONE DOLLAR A WEEK THEREAFTER
ON THESE CONVINCING TERMS WE
. OFFER TO INSTALL IN YOUR HOME
"THE MALLEABLE"
.OR
"THE BUCK'S"
RANGE
C0MPLETE-H0U5E-FURffl5I1EI?5l
littered the floor. Without stood two sol
diers on guard with drawn swords, and
there was no noise coming from the
camp, which looked remarkably clean for
the time and place.
As much could not be said for the dark,
undersized troopers in bare feet and
ragged uniforms, but perhaps that was
not their fault nor their Colonel's, as their
pay is only 25 cents a day gold, and out of
that they must feed themselves. In spite
of their poor appearance they looked a
ragged lot, careless and happy, and their
confidence in their commander and abil
ity to fight under him form many a tale
of border raids, long marches night at
tacks and victory against great odds.
This is as true now in the passing hour
of the Yaquis as it was in the days of
the Apaches. The redoubtable Colonel is
a romantic figure in this frontier country.
His nationality is frequently discussed,
all sorts of stories told of a lawless past,
which are all untrue, and spice Is added
by the belief that he is a deserter from
the United States Army, also an un
founded assertion. That he is a soldier,
born, bred and for love of it, is true,
and the story of his life loses no zest in
the manner of his telling it.
A rap on the door of the little house in
the camp on the hill caused the Colonel
to turn round from his writing and say a
welcome that could have been heard a
mile but for the noise of the big copper
smelter near by. He was dressed in a
duck uniform, simple shoulder straps and
a braided cap alone denoting his rank,
which his card, reading: "Emilio Koster
litzky. Teniente Coronel." shows is Lieutenant-Colonel.
He explained in a softer
voice than usual that he had been named
for his mother, now dead, whose name
was Emelia. She was a German woman,
and his father was a Russian, and ha
was born 52 years ago in his father's
camp in Manchuria, on the Russian fron
tier. "I ought to speak German." laughed
the Colonel, "but that is one of the things
I never could conquer. Ach. those big
words. Spanish, Italian, French. English?
Nothing to them; the looks of them make
me afraid. My mother could not learn
Russian, nor my father German. They
had a blankety-blank time of it. My
wife says she could understand me if I
couldn't talk Mexican, and I guess she
could. Here, let me show you my fam
ily." Out from an old campaign chest came
the picture of a group of three children
and a tall, fine-looking Mexican woman,
on which the Colonel gazed with evident
pride. He began to talk of home and his
babies. "But I came to hear of wars and
your deeds afield. Colonel." I remarked.
"They say you are a soldier of fortune,
a slayer of Indians, a deserter from one
army and the survivor of others. Tell me
about it."
Again the voice rang out; this time
above the smelter. "That I'm a deserter
from the United States Army is a blankety-blank
lie!" he declared. "I have
never served with It yes. I have served
with it. with Crooks and Lawton and
others against the Apaches along the bor
der, but never In it. I did desert from
the Russian navy. That was in New
York in March. 1ST3. when I was 19 years
old. I went straight to Mexico, and May
3 enlisted as a private in the Mexican
army. I have fought in that army from
that day to this, 33 years, and I shall die
fighting In it. I'm a Mexican down to my
toes."
"Tell me something about your fights
with our army against the Apaches. Did
you ever run up against Geronimo?"
"Lots of times. I had him corralled
once, and your General' Lawton prevented
me from capturing him."
Newspapers In Japan-
' World's Work.
In Japan there were already In 1902
1328 newspapers, dallies and others, the
highest circulation of any one paper
reaching about a quarter of a million.
Among the lower classes one paper is
read, as far as I have been able to ob
serve, by five -or six persons. A very
few of the older people cannot read,
but all the younger generation can. The
most eager Interest is taken, not only
in stirring public events, but in admin
istrative measures, such as the very
recent nationalization of the railways.
Every newspaper posts its dally issue
in the street, and all day long groups of
readers, too poor to buy a copy, replace
each other to scan the news of the day.
Discussion runs high among the people
who are far below the voter's level,
though every male over 25 years of age
and paying a direct tax of 10 yen ($5)
is entitled to vote. The rights of dis
cussion, public assembly and publica
tion are as full and as fully taken ad
Unequal Justice.
St. Helens Mist.
A man with some capital can start
out as a forger, and if he is unde
tected the profits should exceed those
of the beef trust, while all that is nec
essary in case of detection is for him
to draw a genuine check for the
amount and proceed to new forgeries.
But be must be able to make good. If
DAYS
he is a penniless man and steals be
cause he needs the cash or because his
environment has made of him a com
mon criminal, or from a natural de
pravity, there is no such easy method
of securing Immunity. The peniten
tiary is for such as he, and that is
right, but why should the contrary
practice prevail for the other fellow?
What right have the authorities of
Portland or elsewhere to announce
that a criminal will not be prosecuted
If he makes good the loss he has
caused? Common people cannot under
stand this practice. It looks to them
like condoning a felony and putting a
premium upon the commission of other
crimes. We boast that this is a coun
try of equality before the law, but
that is only a theory. In practice
there is immunity for the rich and
swift punishment for the poor.
Lipton Favors Rugby Football.
RIPON, Wis., Oct. 12. Sir Thomas
Lipton today saw his first American
game of football at Ripon College. At
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the DR. TAYLOR co.
CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
Private Entrance 234V4 3Iorrion Street.
MORRISON
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SEVENTH
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its conclusion he complimented the
boys on their spirit, but deplored the
roughness of the game, saying that
the Rugby game afforded as much ex
ercise and enjoyment without brutal
ity and danger. He hoped to see the
Rugby game introduced in this coun
try and said he would like to give a
cup for the purpose.
Statue of Verdi Tnvetled.
NEW YORK. Oct. 12. In the presence
of thousands of his countrymen, includ
ing an official representative from the
Italian Government, a marble 6tatue of
Verdi, the Italian composer, was un
veiled today at Seventy-second stree)
and Amsterdam avenue. The statue was
erected by the Italians of New York and
formally presented to the city at the
time of the unveiling.
Women from their sedentary habits, are
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