THE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1908.
SULTAN
treaty have no present Intantlon of
interfering with the course of events
in Turkey, which, up o the present
time, are regarded as a purely domestic
affair.
It Is reported here that the towns of
Cskub and Salonika are in the hands
of the Young Turks. Order has been
maintained everywhere.
E
A
E
GOOD NEWS FOR MACEDONIA
GRANTS
R CAN
WNS
CONSTITUTION
MARATHON
Bloodless Victory Is Won for
Young Turkey Element.
SCHEME OF 1876 REVIVED
W ild Scenes of Rejolslng Folow An-
nouncement of Glad Xews In
Disaffected Provinces of
European Turkey.
CONSTANTINOPLE, July 24. Alarmed -by
the rapid spread of the revolutionary
sentiment throughout European Turkey,
the Sultan this morning issued an irade
granting a constitutional government for
Turkey. The Irade authorises the as
sembling of a Chamber of Deputies in
accordance with a constitution which has
been approved by th'e Sultan himself and
has been communicated to. the Valis and
District Lieutenant-Governors, with in
structions to hold elections in the manner
therein provided. The scheme which the
Irade makes operative is virtually the
one which was worked out In 1876 but
never allowed to become operative.
Grand Vizier Gives Notice.
The Grand Vizier immediately ad
dressed to all the provincial authorities
concerned a circular telegram conven
ing the Chamber of Deputies, In which
he pointed out that the method of
forming the Chamber is determined by
an organic statute which, according to
the official communication, is "an illus
trious institution of the Sultan."
The capitulation of the Sultan is the
result of the Young Turkey movement,
in which the leading spirits are young
men of the best families who have been
educated In France, Germany and other
European countries and who there im
bibed knowledge of the workings of con
stitutional government and a deep-rooted
dissatisfaction with the absolute despot
isms of the Orient.
Religion Plays a Part.
The question of religion also plays a
part in the movement. Although Mo
hammedanism is the official religion of
the country. Christians being denied citi
zenship and the right to hold office, there
is, nevertheless, a large Christian popu
lation, especially in the provinces where
the mixed races of Eastern Europe are
numerous. At the dictation of the Euro
pean powers the Sultan has for years
been accustomed to grant the Christians
concessions from time to time, with the
result that they have gained in wealth
and power.
W ill Repress Christians.
The young Turks, who are strict Mo
hammedans, have regarded this increase
of Christian influence with jealous eyes,
and one result of the victory of the re
formers probably will be to repress the
Christians.
Startling as was the sudden dis
missal of Ferld Pasha from the Grand
Vlziershlp and the appointment of Said
I'asha in his place, the step was noth
ing compared to the sensation created
in all quarters this morning by the
official announcement that the Sultan
had decided to convoke a Parliament.
Change Was Inevitable.
. It was felt that in view of the gen
eral revolt in the army, unprecedented
in the history of the Turkish Empire,,
some change was inevitable and that
far-reaching measures of reform in
the central government were bound to
be inaugurated. But the drastic action
of the Sultan, who took the reins into
his own hands, and by the stroke of a
pen suddenly yielded to the demands
of the Young Turks and restored the
constitution of 187S has taken the pal
ace clique, the members of the diplo
matic, corps and in fact the entire pop
ulation of Constantinople completely
by surprise. Although it was thought
that the long-sustained agitation might
possibly bring about some form of
parliamentary administration, nothing
so dramatically abrupt was considered
possible.
Come Like Thunderbolt.
The immediate cause of the Sultan's
raising of the white flag was the re
ceipt of a telegram addressed to him
from the Albanians of I'skub, Inform
ing him that .they had taken their oath
to fa .-or the re-establishment of the
constitution. The message landed like
a thunderbolt at the Yildiz Kiosk. The
Sultan had been under the impression
that he could depend upon the Alban
ians under all circumstances. Ferld
Pasha, who is an Albanian, had fos
tered this conceit. When the facts be
came known, the wrath of the Sul
tan immediately fell upon his favorite,
who was summoned to the palace and
dismissed on the spot. The former
Grand Vizier, Said Pasha, was then
summoned to the palace.
Gives Sultan All Facts.
He gave the Sultan an insight Into the
real gravity of the situation and the
hopelessness of attempting to restore
permanent peace in the army and
among the people unless the personal
regime, with its attendant abuses and
Intrigues, which had brought the coun
try to the verge of ruin, came to an
end and some steps were taken in
the direction of granting a measure of
constitutional government. The atti
tude of the Albanians had so discon
certed the Sultan that Said Pasha
found him in a mood to make con
cessions, and the pressure exerted by
other men who had been long absent
from the councils at the palace com
pleted the conversion which resulted
In the historic trade of today.
CAPTURE MOXASTIU MARSHAL
Young Turks Seize and Carry Aw)
Town's Ruler.
VIENNA. July 24. Marshal Oman
Felsl Pasha, the new commander of the
Vilayet of Monastlr, has been seized
and carried off by a band of men be
longing tohe Young Turks' party, ac
cording to a telegram received here to
day from Monastir. Details of this oc
currence arc lacking, but it Is asserted
that Niasi Bey. the leader of the
Young Turks, at Resna yesterday, at
the head of a thousand followers,
forced his way into Monastlr, raided
Oman's quarters and succeeded in car
rying off the Marshal without blood
shed. .
Other news received here from
European Turkey indicates that a re
volt of the Macedonian garrisons in
favor of the Young Turks may be ex
pected wifhln the next few days.
Th signatory powers to the Berlin
Firmln Restoring Constitution of
1876 Hailed With Joy.
SALONIKA. July 24. An Imperial
firmln restoring to Macedonia the consti
tution of UTS was read in this city pub
licly this morning In the presence of
the civil and military authorities and
before an immense and orderly crowd.
Great enthusiasm prevailed.
There were wild demonstrations.
Muchir Pasha and Hilmln Pasha, Aides de
Camp to the Sultan, were among the
officers who spread the good news. The
people of Salonika are parading the
streets and shouting "Long Live Liberty."
Monastir is completely in the hands of
the Young Turks. Seres, Prizrend, Kos
.sovo, Vodena, Kastoria. Ellasona Serfldjl
and Gerbena, all In European Turkey,
have joined in the liberty movement,
while 100,400 Albanians have proclaimed
themselves as in favor of the constitution.
YOUNG TURKEY IS SUPREME
All Turkish Authorities In Macedo
nia Surrender Themselves.
BELGRADE. July 24. Cipher dis
patches received here from the Euro
pean Vilayets of Macedonia declare that
the young Turks aTB complete masters
of the situation. All the Turkish au
thorities have surrendered themselves
into their hands.
The publication at Kossovo, European
Turkey, of the Sultan's proclamation
granting a constitution was hailed by a
salute of 21 guns from the fort. There
is great rejoicing everywhere.
V
MEET AT ALBUQUERQUE
Sixteenth Annual Irrigation Con
gress to Open September 29.
ALBUQUERQUE. N. M July 24.
The executive committee of the Na
tional Irrigation Congress today Issued
the call for the Sixteenth National Irri
gation Congress to be held In this city,
September 29 to October 3, inclusive.
The call states that the four great ob
jects of the congress are "to save the
forests, store the floods, reclaim the
deserts and make homes on the land,"
and adds that all who are Interested In
the achievement of any of these ob
jects are invited to attend the con
gress. Concurrently with the Irrigation con
gress there will be held an interna
tional industrial exposition of irrigated
farm and forest products, together with
exhibits of every industry and natural
resource of the country. Tne call em
phasizes the fact that those who at
tend the congress will have opportun
ity for visiting the various gigantic
Irrigation projects under construction
by the Government.
The board of control of the congress,
consisting of citizens of New Mexico,
has prepared a fine programme of en
tertainment and obtained cheap trans
portation to the vicinities of the South,
westein irrigation projects.
INVOLVED IN BOND STEAL
Harry E. Hayes, Cleveland Banker,
Is Placed Under Arrest.
CLEVELAND. July 24. Harry E.
Hayes, a member of the banking firm
of W. J. Hayes & Son, of this city, was
placed under arrest today on a war
rant from New Jersey charging con
spiracy in connection with a bond deal.
The amount Involved Is said to be
105,000.
It Is alleged that Hayes obtained
possession of the bonds of the Board of
Education of West Newark, N. J., in
an illegal manner. Also it Is asserted
that there was forgery in connection
with the bond issue. Hayes was not
locked up, but was placed under guard.
AVOIDS CAMPAIGN ISSUES
Bryan Talks to Omaha Crowd Just
to Please It.
OMAHA, Neb.. July 24. William J.
Bryan was greeted by a large crowd of
admirers when he arrived at Omaha to
day on his way to Chicago. Although
protesting that this Is not a speechmak
lng trip, Mr. Bryan was induced to
mount a baggage-truck at the depot and
address the crowd during the 15 minutes
the train remained here. He was Intro
duced by Congressman John Sharp Will
lams, who is here. to address a meeting
of the Dahlman Democratic Club tonight.
Mr. Bryan said he would wait until af
ter his formal notification before taking
up the discussion of party politics.
ASSIST CANADIAN SHOPMEN
American Machinists Vote to Aid
Brothers in Fight.
ST. PAUL. July 24. Vigorous resist
ance to the threatened attempt on the
part of the Canadian Pacific Railway to
abrogate the existing agreement with
the machinists on that road or- to re
duce their wages was the course de
cided upon by the loreign delegates
from the Northwest consolidated dis
trict of the union her today.
They represent upwards of 6000 ma
chinists employed on 36 American rail
roads west of Chicago, and north of
the Union Pacific Railroad system.
GERMAN CAR IS IN BERLIN
Huge Crowd Cheers First Auto In
Great Race.
BERLIN. July 24. The German au
tomobile In the New York to Paris
motor car contest arrived here at noon
today. It is the first car to come into
Berlin, and apparently Is days ahead
of its nearest competitor. An enorm
ous crowd cheered as the machine
passed through the -streets. The ar
rival of this car Is regarded as a Ger
man victory.
BRYAN STARTS FOR CHICAGO
Has Made No Arrangements for Rear
Platform Speeches.
LINCOLN. Neb.. July 24. William J.
Bryan left Lincoln at 4:30 P. M. for Chi
cago. He was accompanied from Lincoln
by ex-Governor John G. Osborne, of
Wyoming, and a corps of newspaper cor
respondents. Mr. Bryan said Just before
leaving that no arrangements' had been
made for speechmaking on the Journey.
Coin Shipments Stopped.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 24. Ship
ments of Conant money, which has
taken the place of Mexican money In
the Philippine Islands, have ceased
from tnis city owing to the quantity
of currency already in circulation in
the Islands and the absence of imme
diate demands for more shipments.
Hayes Finishes Strong After
Italian, Who Leads, Has
Fallen Exhausted.
ENGLISHMEN IN' DISTANCE
Dorando Makes Desperate Effort to
Finish and Is Hero of Day.
Gilbert, of Portland,
Wins Pole-Vault.
(Continued FTom "First P&ge.)
threeCanadians. "Wood the Indian, Simp
son and Lawson, who finished fifth, sixth
and seventh, respectively, with tha repre
sentatives of the United Statea. deprived
England of Us claim In the long-distance
running branch of athletics. -
Dorando Hero of Day.
It will not snatch any laurels from th
brow of Hayes, who won a good race, to
say that the hero of the day was the
Italian, Dorando. The admiration and
sympathy of every person in the stadium
went out to the gallant Italian who, al
though he did not win, deserved to win
and did more within the limit of his
power than any other man who ran.
The crisis in a battle on which the life
of a nation hung could hardly have been
more impressive than Dorando's entrance
into the stadium. Ten minutes before
the megaphone announced. "The run
ners are in sight," guns had proclaimed
the arrival of the leaders at the nearest
station of the course; an Intense silence
overhung the stadium, while thousands
awaited breathlessly the approach of the
first man.
First Runner Delirious.
For ten minutes all eyes were focused
on the gate, almost directly opposite the
royal stand, where the contestants
were to enter. Finally, after what seemed
to be an intolerable suspense, a runner
staggered down the incline leading to the
track. He was clothed In a white shirt
and red knee-pants. He stood for a mo
ment as though dazed, and then turned
to the left, although a red cord had been
drawn about the track in the opposite di
rection for the runners to follow. It was
evident also to everyone that the man
was practically delirious. A squad of
officials ran out and expostulated with
him, but apparently he was afraid that
they were trying to deceive him and
fought to go on to the left. At length he
turned back and started in the right path
along the track. Then followed an ex
hibition never to be forgotten by those
who witnessed it.
The colors and number told the spec
tators that it was Dorando, and his name
was on every lip. He staggered along
the cinder path like a man in a dream,
his gait being neither a walk nor a run.
but simply a flounder, arms shaking and
legs tottering. By devious ways he went
on. People had lost thought of his na
tionality, and partisanship was forgot
ten. They rose in their seats and saw
the man clad in red pants tottering on
ward, with his head so lowly bent for
ward that the chin rested on his. chest.
They knew nothing about him, as he had
not been mentioned .among the probable
winners, but they recognized that his
struggle must have been terrific to bring
him thus right to the threshold of vic
tory, . Falls Often, but Staggers On.
Dorando staggered on toward the turn
and dropped to the ground. Immediately
a crowd of track officials and followers
swarmed about him. It was evident that
the man. with undaunted courage, had
run himself to the very limit of endur
ance. None expected to see him rise, for
haggard and drawn, he had fallen like a
good soldier, when the last bit of vitality
was exhausted.
According to the rules of the race, phy
sicians should have taken him. but the
METHODS OF BRITISH SPORTS
MEN. No - official welcomes American
team on its arrival.
Yankee athletes charged a fee to
train In stadium.
Forced to draw for heats, which
rule pitted Americans against one
another.
Forced to Jump and pole vault the
English style, which method handi
capped the Americans.
No American flag on stands when
games are inaugurated.
James E. Sullivan, America's
Olympic commissioner, ordered off
the field.
America's protest that Tom Long
boat, the Canadian Indian. Is a pro
fessional practically Ignored.
Sheridan not allowed to use his
o-wn discus.
Efforts to have events of every
sport count points In order that Eng
land would be sure to score the
heaviest.
Final decision to give no cham
pionship trophies for team work of
nations.
Brazenly violating the Olympic
rules by allowing English team 'to
wear heavy boots with long spikes
in tug-of-war contest, and turning
down protest of the Americans.
Carpenter disqualified from run
ning in 400-meter race on pretext
that be "bored" Hallsewell and raoe
ordered run again, without hearing
him.
Dorando awarded Marathon race,
though he was ' helped by - track
officials. Protest causes reversal of
decision and award of race to Hayes,
American ...
track officials, lost in "their sympathy for
such a man and for such an effort, lifted
him to his feet and with their hands at
his back gave htm support. Four times
Dorando fell in the 800 yards that sep
arated him from the finish, end three
times after the doctors had poured stim
ulants down his throat was he dragged
to his feet, and finally was pushed across
the line with one man at his back and
another holding hlin by the arm. His
part In the race, for all. practical pur
poses, was ended tohen he entered the
stadium, for. unless he received assist
ance he could not have finished.
Real Winner Vn noticed.
While .this pathetic scene was being en
acted the American. Hayes, entered the
stadium comparatively fresh, and trotted
around. He came in less than a minute
behind oDrendo. but in the excitement of
the moment failed to get even from his
own countrymen the reception he de
served. May Be Last Marathon Race.
Will ever support another Marathon race
This sale is a roarer!
Come early and get
the lion's share.
We can fit every man,
from 34 to 46 chest.
All this season's
stock.
Regular $25 and $20
suits today for $10.00.
See the big window
display.
CLOTHIERS
166-170 Third Street.
here. Dorando's condition when he fin
ished and the condition of many of the
contestants in today's event lead people
to think it is worse than prizefighting or
bullfighting.
The American athletes are sending to
Italy their congratulations on Dorando's
magnificent fight for victory.
Happiness returned to the American
camp tonight and the officials, athletes
and everybody in any way connected
with the team ere celebrating the rreat
victory won by Hayes in the Marathon
race. They have forgotten all the troubles
of the past rwo weeks in this moment
of triumph.
"Wasn't it great?" paid Manager Hal
pin, who continued. "We not only won
the big race of the Olympic games, but
also got third, fourth and ninth places.
ORIGIN OF MARATHON RACE.
It was to commemorate the feat of
the young warrior who carried to
Athens the first news of the great
victory of the Athenians and Pla
taeans over, the Persians on the plain
of Marathon, 400 B. C, that the
great Marathon race wae inserted in
the list of the ancient Olympic games.
The legend, which Is still handed
down from, generation to generation
In Greece, Is that, after the Greeks
had swept the field, their first thought
wai to get the glorious news to those
waiting at home. They sought a fleet
courier and found him in a young
warrior who had fought all day and
wae even then on the verge of ex
haustion. Stripping off only his heavier ar
mor, the young man ran at top speed
"to Athene, making but one brief stop
for refreshment and, dashing Into the
market place, turned to the assembled
multitude with ' the cry "Victory,"
then dropped dead.
The distance now agreed upon for
the course is 26 miles and 885 yards.
and what is more, our Indian beat the
much-lauded Canadian Indian, Long
boat. Well, we can't forget what has
gone before, although we will always feel
that we have been unfairly treated."
How Hayes Won Race.
Hayes, the man who carried off the
race for America, naturally was very
tired tonight, but he gave no signs of
any ill effects from his long run. Hayes
ran a careful race. He was satisfied to
go along slowly until he had covered 19
miles, and then pushed into third place,
keeping behind Hefferon until his oppor
tunity came on the long level at Worm
wood Scrubbs, after a hard climb up hill.
When Dorando, Hefferon and Hayes
reached the scrubbs, Dorando was three
and a half minutes ahead of Hefferon,
who in turn was two and a half minutes
ahead of Hayes. Both the Italian and
the South African were limping badly,
while Hayes was comparatively fresh
and still strong.
When the American reached the lenrel
of the scrubbs. through which the run
ners made their way along cowpathe,
he could see the two leaders only a short
distance ahead of him, and he felt cer
tain from their gait that they were
about to run out. He therefore in
creased his speed and before he was
through the scrubbs he had overtaken
the South African and had made a con
siderable gain on Dorando. The times
taken at the finish show how well Hayes
succeeded in making up the distance, for.
despite the assistance given the Italian,
the American in the mile and a half dis
tance from the scrubbs to the stadium
decreased the Italian's lead from about
six minutes to less than a minute, and
he was strong, while his opponent was
completely undone.
Forshaw's Story of Race.
Forshaw, the American, - who was but
four seconds and a fraction behind Hef
feron, was walking about as fresh as
ever soon after finishing. He, of all the
men in the race, has a clearer idea of
what happened than any one else. He
said to the Associated Press tonight:
My instructions were to keep Tewanlna
with me and. If I weakened, to .send
Tewanlna along to win the race If he could
do so. I held back until about 11 miles
from the finish, nursing Tewanlna along.
who was suffering from, bad kneei. We
passed men time after time, Duncan, the
Englishman, who was expected to win the
race, being left behind at li ridge, Tewanlna,
when he saw Duncan ahead, went up to
tire him out, which, I have heard since, he
succeeded in doing. Hatch pamed me once,
but I overtook him again. Hayes at tho
time was well to the front, hanging to the
heels of Dorando I never caught up with
either him or Hefferon.
After we had run 21 miles Tewanlna
showed signs of weakening. Then I pulled
out and passed Simpson, the Canadian In
dian, Tewanlna doing likewise. We ran fast,
too fast. In fact, with a view to taking the
heart out of the Canadian, and If It had not
been for this spurt I believe I could have
overtaken Hefferon and won second place.
We followed the plan adopted at previous
Marathon races, eating a good breakfast of
steak, following this with two raw eggs
with some tea and toast. On the way we
took nothing but water.
Summary of Results.
Marathon RareJohn. Hayes,. United
States, first; Heffron. South Africa, second;
Joseph Fershaw. United States, third.
Pole Vault, first section A. . C. Gilbert,
Tale, resident of PorLland, Or., first. 12
feet; Archibald. Canada, see and. 11 feet 9
Inches; Clark 8. Jacobs. University of Chl
cagor third. 11 feet 6 inches.
Second section E. T. Cook. Cornell, first.
12 feet 2 Inches: Balkas. Greece and S. H.
Bellah, Stanford University, tied for- sec
ond. 11 feet 3 inches.
Final A. C. Gilbert, Yale and E. T.
Cooke, Cornell, tied for first and second
places. 12 feet 3 inches; Clark b. Jacobs.
University of Chicago, Sondersirom, Sweden,
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Picture Framing
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EXCHANGE 11
HOME""
ana Archibald, United Kingdom, tied for
third, 11 feet 8 Inches.
Hnrdle Race, 110 Meters, flrst heat
A. B. Shaw. Dartmouth College, Time.
15 3-5 second. 1-5 second over Olympic
record.
Second beat F. C. Smithaon, Multnomah
Athletic Cluh. Portland, Or. Time 16 2-6
seconds, equalling Olympic record.
Third heat W. M. Rand. Harvard. Time,
15 4-5 seconds.
Fourth heat J. C. Garrels. Chicago A. A.
Time, 16 1-5 seconds.
Belay Race, 1600 Meters, flrst heat Hun
gary defeated Sweden. Time 3:33 2-5.
Second heat Germany defeated Holland.
Third heat America defeated United
Kingdom and Canada. The American team
sal made up of William H. Hamilton, Chi
cago A. A.: N. J. Cartmell, University of
Pennsylvania; J. B. Taylor, Irish-American
A. C. ; Melvin W. Shephard, Irish-American
A. C. V
Swimming Team Race, too Meters, flrst
heat Australia beat Hungary.
Second heat United Kingdom beat United
States team, but United States qualified.
American team composed of C. M. Daniels.
New York Athletic Club; Harry J. Retsner.
Illinois Athletic Club; L. Budd Goodwin.
New York Athletic Club, and L. G. Rich.
Brookline Swimming Club.
Third heat Hungary swam over.
Final heat United Kingdom, flrst; Hun
gary, second: United States, third.
High Diving. final Johnson. Sweden,
first, 83.7 points; Malstron, Sweden, sec
ond, 78.7 points; Stanborg, Sweden, third,
74 points; Anderson, Sweden. fourth,
68.3 points; George W. Galdalk. Chicago,
A. A., fifth, 56.3 points.
Wrestling, eatch-a-catA-an, light
weight to 117 pounds, first bout John
H. Krug. Jr., National Turnverein, New
ark. N. J., defeated by Hoy, United King
dom, on points.
Second bout Wood, United Kingdom, de
feated Krug, American.
Wrestling, cafceh-aa-eatch-can, light
weight to 147 pounds, final Relwynskow,
United Kingdom, won.
Wrestling, Graeo-Romas, heavyweight
Weisse, Hungary, defeated Fetroff, Russla.
BRILLIANT SCENE AT START
Runners Line Up at Windsor Swed
ish Prince Fires Pistol.
WINDSOR, July 24. The starting of
the Marathon race, 26 miles and 385
yards to the stadium, the most Interest
ing; event of all the Olympic games,
from the east terrace of Windsor Cas
tle, was a beautiful scene, which will
be memorable In the annals of sport.
Runners from many nations assem
bled under the gigantic oak at the top
of the broad emerald lawn, which slopes
to the eastward with the towering gray
battlements of the castle for a back
ground. The roads were in perfect
condition, watering carts and roller
brushes having been busy for many
hours along the entire course to rid
the highway of dust. Every cottage
fronting the course had hung out flafs.
The tropical sun was considered pre
judicial to the performers who are not
accustomed to such heat. The green
slopes beneath the walls of Windsor
tors oy tne ivins s oraer ana. ine lawns
were packed as the runner assembled
on the east terrace.
The Crown Prince of Sweden was
present with a party of the royal
family. Including several ladles. Sol
diers of the Coldstream Guards. In their
scarlet coats, castle attendants, Eton
schoolboys in their silk hats and .black
coats and many members of the eastle
staff, with their families, lined the
graveled driveways.
The runners were lined in four rows
across the road. There were four Can
adians and four Americans among the
first In line. It was a decorous gather
ing of spectators. When the Crown
Prince of Sweden fired the starting
pistol and the group of athletes sprang
forward, only a faint clapping of bands
applauded the beginning of the great
event.
The 55 picked runners of the world
swept in close formation rapidly down
before the east front of the castle and
through the castle gates into the streets
of the town. Most of them were bare
headed and all were clad in white, ex
cept the South Africans, who wore
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Handkerchief Bath Caps ' . 75?
Fluffy Ruffles Bath Caps S5 and S1.0O
Wash Cloths 5? to 25?
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Portable Bath Tubs $8.00
Water Wings 25? and 35?
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Bamboo
Suitcases
and
Handbags
from
$2 to $15
Leather Bags and Suitcases $4 to $50
CROSS Gloves LIKLY Trunks.
CATNIP BALLS
Cats can 't resist them. Hang on a string
where Tabby can reach it, and he will bat it
about for hours. Price, complete 10
W00DARD, CLARKE
green, and the Swedes, who had on blue
running pants.
Longboat, a Canadian Indian, led the
field with the rest bunched close up.
The men went down Castle Hill at
a good pace and on through High
street, Windsor, where Longboat and
two other Canadians led the van, with
the seven Americans and a number of
other competitors close up. The win
dows and housetops, all decorated with
flags, were filled with cheering, en
thusiastic people, who gave the ath
letes an Inspiring send-on toward Eton.
Here the college boys had gathered by
the hundreds and the excitement
reached a high pitch as the successive
groups of runners swept by. The of
ficial time for the first two miles was
10 minutes 11 seconds.
. Won Marathon Race Last Year.
NEW YORK. July 24. Hayes, the win
ner of the Marathon race today. Is 2L
years old and is employed In a New York
department store. He is not new to long
distance racing, having won the 25-mlle
Marthon race In Boston last year. In
that contest, as today, he ran a strong
race from start to finish and was In
good condition at the end.
CODY'S AIRSHIP IS TESTED
American's Military Dirigible Shows
Up Well n England.
ALDERSHOT, July 24. The new air
ship for the British army made the first
of a series of trial trips this afternoon.
The flight was a brief one, but success
ful. The airship did a circle of two
miles over the common at a height of 500
feet and then described a figure, eight in
order to test its steering apparatus.
Colonel Capper, commandant of the
balloon school, was in charge of the
steering. Captain P. 8. Cody, the Ameri
can inventor, was in chargd of the
motors.
BALDWIN IS AT WASHINGTON
Comes to Superintend Work on His
War Balloon.
WASHINGTON, July 24. Captain
Thomas 6. Baldwin, the aeronaut whose
machine, will be tested by a board of
signal corps officers within a few days,
arrived here today to superintend the
work of assembling his dirigible bal
loon. His hydrogen gas generating
plant - also arrived. The circus tent
which the signal corps has purchased
for housing the airship during the
trials is not expected before the first
of the month.
SHERIFF WANTS TROOPS
War on Italians at Natalbany Culmi
nates in Dynamiting.
NATALBANY, La., July 24. Following
the dynamiting of an Italian's home here
this morning and other disorders. Sheriff
fiaal of the Parish of Tangipahoa shortly
before noon today sent a message to
Governor Sanders asking for troops. No
one was injured in the explosion.
Italians by hundreds have been leaving
this section, seeking refuge generally in
New Orleans, where the Italian Consul is
giving the matter his attention.
NEW ORLEANS, July 24. Governor
Banders has ordered that the most avail
able company of state troops be sent im
mediately to Tangipahoa parish.
A hundred Italians have come here from
Natalbany and report that they are afraid
to return, even for the wages that are
due them.
Tunis is sufrsiiog on an unprecedented
scale from an invasion of locusts.
FOR JULY
SCO.
FOURTH AND
WASHINGTON
GALLSTONES ARE AN ASSET;
JAPANESE PAY WELL FOR THEM
FOR USE IN MEDICINE.
Consul-General Miller, a Portland
Man, Points Out Neglected Source
of Wealth Hints to Producers.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. July 24. If you are suffering
from gallstones, cheer up. You may
not know it, but you have riches in
your midst. The cheering word comes
from far-away Japan that gallstones,
so shunned by Americans, possess great
value in the Mikado's land when they
can be purchased In the market. If you
have gallstones, let them fully develop,
undergo an operation, and insist that
your surgeon, turn over to you, every,
stone he extracts, and, when you are-,
able, ship them to Japan. In due course
you will get your return In gold. - t
The discovery that gallstones had a
commercial value was made by Consul-.
General Henry B. Miller, of Portland."
Or., now stationed at Yokohama. In
discussing his new discovery and
pointing the way to the formation"of a
gallstone trust. Consul Miller, In a re
port to the Department of Commerce
and Labor, says;
"Gallstones are much in favor In this
country as a medicine, it being com
monly believed that they possess effica
cious properties when used in the treat
ment of diseases of children. They are
classified on the market, to distinguish
their origin, as Oriental and Occident-'
al, the former being supposed to pos
sess the greater virtue, and, in conse
quence, being of greater market value,
though the latter also finds a ready
Bale at a slightly lower figure.
"The value of the article varies ac
cording to its quality, size and color.
The larger the size and brighter the
color, the greater the market value.
Broken or cracked stones are , only
worth half as much as perfect ones.
The minimum price for good, market
able stock and the lowest valuation at
wuicii iwe tuBuuiii-nuuaa uilicjbib nere
will pass the invoice Is 20 yen, or 120 in
gold, a pound avoirdupois. From this
figure the price runs up, according to
quality.
"A small lot, if properly packed, can
be sent by parcels post. To Insure safe
arrival, each stone should be separately
wrapped in cotton wool and packed
neither loosely nor tightly, but firmly
in a substantial wooden or tin box. A
convenient-sized box, we find, runs
about 2x3x5 Inches. Insurance ought
to be effected at the time of shipment,
and it might be well to register the
package."
Hearst Going to Chicago.
NEW YORK. July 24. The delegates
from this state to the IndeDendence narty
convention at Chicago will travel in a
special train, leaving here on Sunday
morning. William R. Hearst will not go
on the delegates' train. If his ship is
on time he will reach this city tomor-
row morning and will Btart atone for'
Chicago to meet the state leaders who
will be In Chicago on Sunday and to tell
them that under no consideration will ha
consent to be the nominee for the Presi
dency. Cadets May Get Hearing.
WASHINGTON. July 24. The eight
cadets whose dismissal for haztng has
been recommended by the Military
Academy authorities had an Interview
with Secretary Wright today. It is
expected he will defer action until he
can make a thorough examination of
the case. .