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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1903)
TUB SUNDAY QU&GOm&N, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 22, 1903. BOTH OlnrO Him r cWne?' "" consiJere3. The attorneys Chicago Strike Down to a Bargaining Proposition. EMPLOYERS DISAPPOINT MEN Their Latest Peace Offer, Which Is Nowhere What the Carmen Demand, Wilt Be Con- sldered Today. CHICAGO. Nov. 2L The street-car rtrike has settled down, for the time be ing, at least, to a bargaining proposition. Negotiations havo been In progress all day, and will continue through tomorrow. The result tonight is that the company has presented an answer to the last proposi tion of the men, which makes some con cessions In the matter of routing tsars, but does not grant anywhere near what the men havo been demanding. The last conference of the day termi nated at 2 o'clock, and the union officials left the room, with displeasure on their faces, and evidently not In tho best of humor. They went at once to the office of Attorney Prentiss, one of their advisers, to formulate a reply to the answer of the company. This -will be submitted tomor row, and tho company will make another reply. The conference this afternoon was at times somewhat heated, and the voices could be heard In the outer hall as they argued the propositions Involved. When President Mahon. of the street carmen's organization, came out of the meeting he would make no statement, and Colonel Bliss, the attorney for tho company, would only say: ' We havo just been discussing how to run a street railway." Attorney Prentiss said after he had reached his office and was about to lock himself up with the officials of tho union: "There is no Immediate chanco of a set tlement. I hopo we can reach an agree ment, but nothing has been accomplished Set." The prosont hitch In negotiations is un derstood to be over the routing of the cars, the men having waived their de mand for the exclusive employment of union men and their right to pass with authority upon the discharge of employes. On the question of wages, there has never been any trouble, both sides having been willing from the first to submit that ques tion to arbitration. A rrroat mass meetlnn- of nnlnn'mpn ia V be held tomorrow at Tattersalls to dis cuss th- strike. The associated teaming interests of this city, which organization counts among its membership nearly all the large business houses and manufacturing concerns that operate teams, has served notice upon the Teamstors' Union that unless the team sters return to their work with the Chi cago City Railway Company all agree ments hold with local teamsters' unions will be abrogated. The teamsters will hold a meeting tomorrow to decide upon a plan of action. PALMA DISCOURAGES IT. Newlands Resolution Inviting State hood Not Practical Now. HAVANA-.. Nov. 2L-Tho joint resolu tion introduced in the United States Ben ate by Mr. Newlands on Friday, Invit ing Cuba to become a state of the United States, has occasioned a great deal of comment here. Many Cubans are amused by it, while some prominent Spaniards ana other persons of foreign birth favor tho Idea. In the course of an Interview had -with him by the correspondent of the Associat ed Press. President Palma commented with seriousness upon the provisions of the resolution. He said while there might possibly have been a lmo when the ma jority of the residents of Cuba would have favored voluntary action, that time had passed, the stability of the Cuban government having become so well estab lished the Cubans had no other desire than to perpetuate and loyally support It Besides this, Cuba's political and commercial relations with the United States were now being settled In a man ner so eminently satisfactory that it AGAIN HAIL YALE ELEVEN (Continued from First Page) vard back to her 4S-yard line. Iemoyne's kick, which followed, was a poor one, covering only 22 yards. Again Yale kicked on the second down, the ball going to Harvard's 20-yard line, but this time Marshall covered 19 yards before he was thrown. On three central plays Harvard gained ten yards, which gave great encourage ment to the crimson sido of the field, but again was penalized ten yards, which was followed by a poor pass by Parkinson, and the consequent loss of tho ball to Yale on Harvard's 35-yard line. Yale's offense looked strong, but after getting to Harvard's 25-yard line the blue team was penalized 0 yards for off play The teams then exchanged kicks, and once more Yale started for Harvard's goal from tho crimson's 45-yard line. After two rushes Into center, Metcalf circled tho Harvard right end for 25 yards, plant ing the ball on the five-yard line amid the cheering of the blues' supporters. It SUGAR KING SERIOUSLY ILL PEACE TERMS REJECTED. Northern Colorado Miners Again Af ter Employers. DENVER, Colo., Nov. 2L Tho minors of the Northern coal fields. In mass meet ing at Louisville, Colo., today, for the second time voted to reject the proposi ti n of the operators for a settlement pf the strike in that district. It Is under stood this action is In the nature of a sympathetic strike, as tho operators had practically conceded all the demands of the men. The vote is said to havo been in opposi tion to the advice of the officials of the fnited Mlneworkers, who have been try ing to effect a settlement ia the North ern fields. About 1500 men are affected by the vote. Will Strike If Wages Are Cut. NEW YORK. Nov. 2L Fifteen hundred Of the 3000 omployes of tho Passaic Steel Company, at Paterson, N. J., have voted to strike Decembor 1 if tho company makes a cut oi aO per cent in wages, as It has announced Its intention of doing. Those who voted to striKe are brldgemen. working, they claim, under an agreement that no cut shall be made for one year. Labor Shortage Proves Great. JOHANNESBURG, Nov. 2L Tho report af the labor commission estimates tho Shortage of laborers at 241.000, of which 170.000 are needed In the mining Industry alone. The commission believes that no source in Central or Southern Africa will be able to supply the shortage. No reme dies, however, are suggested, this being outside the scope of tho commission's task. CXAUS SPRECKEXS. NEW YOItX, Nov. 21. Claus Bpreckels, the sugar merchant who is regarded as the richest man on this Coast, ia 111, and his age and the ract that ho recently suffered a stroke of paralysis, make his condition critical, says a Times dispatch from Ban FrandsSo. 3Ir. Bpreckels. who s 75 years old. suffered an apoplectic stroke just after his recent return from abroad and it Is rumored that the present illness Is duo to a second stroke, which has so affected his throat that ho is unable to speak. Doctors are in constant attendance. The report of a sec ond stroke is denied by his eldest son, J, D. Bpreckels. NewYorkDen ta Peris would be Impossible to organize a move ment of any importance In the direction of action. President Palma spoke In terms of tho warmest commendatldn of President Roosevelt's efforts for reciprocity and says he believed the affirmative vote in the House was chiefly due to the Presi dent's influence. BATES GIVES UP COMMAND. Bumner Takes Charge of the Depart ment of Missouri. OMAHA. Neb., Nor. 2L Major-General John C Bates, commanding the Depart ments of the Lakes and the Missouri, to day turned over the Department of the Missouri to its new commander, Major General S. S. Sumner. No immediate change in tho personnel of the staff will occur, and Major E. J. McClernand will remain as chief of staff. General Bates left Omaha for Denver this afternoon. It Is stated at the War Department that Major-General Bates is not going to Den ver to relievo Brigadier-General Baldwiri of his command of tho Department of the Colorado. The purpose of his visit is to look over the field, to advise Governor Peabody If ho cares to have such advice, and finally to report to the department here, through It to tho President, as to the actual need that may exist for the use of United States troops In connection With tho Colorado strikes. GOVERNMENT RESTS ITS CASE. Hearing of New York Senator In the Postal-Fraud Case. BINGHAMTOX, N. Y., Nov. 21.-At to day's examination of State Senator Green, In the matter of the sale to tho Govern ment of clocks made by the International Time Recording Company, before United States Commissioner Hall. J. M. Masten, formerly chief clerk in the office of the First Postmaster-General said the orders for tho recording device originated in his department. Beavers, or in his absence tho chief clerk, determined whether a time-recording device should be sent to the postmaster who applied for It. An order was shown witness, signed with his initials, and It was offered 'in evidence as tho defendant's first exhibit It was an order for a clock to be tor warded to the postmaster at Eugene, Or. The Government rested Its case. The' de fense announced It would decide upon submitting a case, after hearing, evidence In other Indictments against Green. The Govornment then took up the in dictment for a conspiracy to commit an offense against the United States Govern ment. The hearing was closed tonight. Commissioner Hall reserving decision until December 7. The two indictments against Senator Green and Willard D. Doremus, one or the msn, including George R. Beavers, charging bribery and conspiracy toward the Government In connection with the sale of stamping ma- Congress of Mothers. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 21. Tho Na tional Congress of Mothers held a special legislative session here today. A call was issued inviting "representatives of the churches and of every National and state women's organization, who believe tho seating of United States Senator Smoot to be a menace to the home Nation, to meet in the New Willard Hotel, In Wash ington, on December 4." The representatives will wait on Presi dent Roosevelt in a body. Tho ministers of all the churches throughout the coun try are requested to preach a sermon a&alnst polygamy on Sunday, November 29. m EXTEA SESSION. (Continued from First Page.) mlttee, to meet and select candidates. Both Democrats and Republicans will probably name candidates, though con siderable trouble could be saved U only one candidate were named. The election will be held December IS and the Legisla ture meets on the 21st If two candidates are on the ticket the returns must be brought to the several county seats and canvassed before the result t1H be known. The returns must then be sent to the Secretary of State so that tho totals from the four counties may be added together. If two Prlneville men be nominated, the winner can scarce ly learn of his election and get to Salem by the 21st, MAYOR IS GLAD. Says Calling of Special Session Lifts Burden Off His Mind. Mayor Williams was aglow with happi ness yesterday, after hearing that the special session had been ordered. "It Is a big burden off my mind," said the Mayor, "and I have had nothing please me quite so well In many a day. I don't see how we could possibly have got along without our taxes for next year, and I cannot see how we could have se cured these taxes without tho special ses sion of the Legislature. "Tho Governor has acted wisely," added Mayor Williams. "I bellevo his action will meet with the approval of people gener ally. That he has called the session so soon before Christmas Is without doubt for the best There is no reason why more than two or three days at the most should be required to remedy the tax law. I bellevo the legislators should transact that business and then adjourn. The benefit of this special session will extend throughout tho whole state, and will re lieve officials generally of anxiety over the future." Ships Ordered to Colon. NEW YORK, Nov. 2L Orders to pro ceed to Colon are reported to havo been received by the commanders of the bat tleships Kearsarge and Massachusetts, which are now at the New York Navy Yard, All tho officers havo been sum moned by telegraph, and those who are here have been told they are to remain on board. The Kearsarge coaled last Wed nesday and nearly all her stores are now on board. Sixty marines havo been added to her company. The Massachu setts Is In drydock, "where she Is being repaired, but will bo out next Monday. The battleships Alabama and Texas are also at tho yard, taking on ammunition. took three rushes to push Kinney over for tho first score of the game, 21 minutes after play had started. As Mitchell failed to kick a goal, the score stood Yale 5, Harvard 0. The remainder of the half proved a series of bitter disappointments to the crimson. Yale scored again within fivo minutes after the second half began. An exchange of punts was followed by Yale's blocking a kick on Harvard's 15-yard line. The Yalo team shoved Hogan over for a touch down, but Mitchell failed to kick goal. "Harvard, by haed work, then advanced the ball to Yale's 12-yard line. Lino plunges netted nine yards more. Hero Yalo braced wonderfully, and held Har vard for downs. The blue rushed the ball 15 yards and kicked. Harvard lost the Daii on a blocked kick on her own 30 yard Hoe. From hero Yale, in seven rushes, scored again, the third and last touchdown and Mitchell kicked goal. The play for tho remainder of the game was on Yale's side of tho field. The line-up: Harvard. Position. Yale" SI,--:::::f;:rK,vnvSSr. tS&Z. ::.-i"::W: -sS Slv:.::::g:f: '"-ls Bon ditch- Hogan Montgomery" ....R.E BhcviJn xi XfTrSS, '", VU- : Rockwell? Hurt?? Mltc&ll Officials-Referee. Paul Dashiel, Lehigh- m,?!fe' M.cCluns:' Lehigh; timer, Whiting, Cornell. Time, 35-mInute halves. TECHNICAL STORY OF THE GAME How the Old Elf tyen Achieved a Trl umph Over the Crimson, CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 2L Harvard kicked off at 2:10. Shevlln caught the ball on Yale's five-yard line and ran it back 20 yards. In the interference Mitchell was cut over the eye and there was a short delay. The first scrimmage -took place on in severe Fourth and Morrison Sts. Portland, Oregon. Teeth extracted and filled absolutely without pain by our late scientific meth ods. No sleep-producing: agents or cocaine. These are the only dental parlors In Port land that have the patent appliances and Ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns, undetectable from natural teeth and warranted for ten years, without the least particle of pain. Gold crowns and teeth without plates, gold fillings and all other dental work dona painlessly and by specialists. Gold crowns. Jo: full set teeth, $5; brldgo work, ?5; gold filling, Jl up; silver fillings. EOc. NO PLATES New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE FOURTH AND MORRI SON STS., PORTLAND. Branch Office, 614 1st av., Seattle. B:S0 A. M. to 6 P. M.: Sundays. 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Geo. R. Nlcholl, Esq., Scotch Plains, N. J., writes: "I have taken your "77' for a severe Cold and was relieved so quickly that I wish to know more about your other Specifics. Please send me Dr. Humphreys' Manual that you offer to mall free." 1 SOME OF THE OTHER SPECIFICS. No. 2 for Infants' Diseases. " 8 " Neuralgia. " 10 " Dyspepsia. " 14 " Eczema. " 15 " Rheumatism. 1C " Malaria, l .. 27 .. Tne Kidneys. " 30 " The Bladder. In small bottles of pleasant pellets that at the vest pocket. At Druggists, 25 cents. Medical Guide mailed free. Humphreys' Med. Co., Cor. William & John Streets, New York. Yale's 23-yard line. Harvard held well. and Yale was forced to kick. Mitchell punted out of bounds at Harvard's 40 yard line. Marshall circled Yale's end for 25 yards. Rushes by Harvard gained seven yards more, but to no avail, for Harvard was penalized ten yards for holding In the line. Yale got tho ball on' her own 45-yard line. Mitchell, Of Yale, kicked to Captain Marshall on his- own 25-yard line. The crimson leader was downed after a 20-yard run. Again Harvard was penalized ten, yard3 for rough work on tho -line, An Injury to LeMoyne delayed the play. Nichols was then called upon to kick. There was another wretched pass, but again Har vard's punter gained the ball. Ho was thrown after a run across the field. The ball went to Yale on downs and the Ells plunged through tho center for three yards. Hogan, Yale's tackle, was then ghren the ball for the first time, and tore his way through for a clean five-yard line buck. The ball was now Yale's on Har vard's 2S-yard line. Nichols, of Harvard, was kicked In the head and required at tention. Yale scored, Kinney making a touch down. Tho ball, by smashing taotics on Yale's part, had been landed -within three yards of Harvard's goal line. It xas a difficult goal and MltchelL failed to kick it. Score: Yale, 5; Harvard, 0. Harvard Loses on Fake Play. Harvard got the ball on Yale's 25-yard line. Both teams played desperately. Har vard filnally landed the ball for tho first down inside tho enemies' five-yard line. A fake play was stopped for a Harvard loss. The Yale line was holding and Cap tain Marshall dropped back for a drop kick. The pass was a poor one and Mar shall had so little time that the kick was blocked. There was a terrific scramble for the ball, but Harvard fell on it and re tained It on Yale's 30-yard line. Harvard directed a tandem play at Yale's left wing and it went through for three yards. A delayed pass netted another yard. Yale's left end was bent back llko a reed and Harvard gained six yards. A series of plunges landed the ball on Yale's 12-yard line. At this point Yale was penalized for offside play for five yards, and It was Harvard's ball on Yale's five yard line. Nichols dropped tho ball and it went to Yale. Mitchell kicked from immediately behind tho line. It was a weak attempt and Harvard got the ball just insido Yale's 23-yard line. With tho ball again on Yale's 15-yard line, Captain Marshall tried a delayed pass and finally ran with the ball himself. He was thrown back for five yards. The Harvard leader dropped back for a field goal. It wa3 a failure and Yale brought the ball to her own 25-yard line. Mitchell punted out GO yards and Nichols ran back ten. Tho ball was now In Harvard's pos session, well within her own territory and Lemoyne kicked to Yale's 43-yard line. Yale was thrown back for a loss on tho next play. Harvard was playing vicious ly. Again Yale could not gain. Mitchell punted to Harvard's 40-yard line. Nich ols worked his way around Yale's left end for a couple of yards and Lemoyne was sent back for a kick. His kick was a glancing ono across tho field. Marshall got tho ball and carried it to the. center of the field. Tho half ended with tho scoro 5 to 0 In favor of Yale. Five minutes after play was resumed In the second half, Yale scored a touchdown. Mitchell failed to kick the goal. The score: Yale 10, Harvard 0. Mills was substituted for Schoelkopf, the latter having been worn out Lemoyno was sent back for a kick. Ho punted to Metcalf on Yale's ten-yard line, and the ball wa3 downed on Yalo's 15 yard line. Mitchell Dunted back to Har vard's 50-yard line, and Nichols was downed In his tracks. On tho next play Mills broke through for 25 yards, but was downed by Yale's halfback, Metcalf. An attack on Yale's center netted nothing. Harvard Playing Like a Demon. Miller for Yale was succeeded by Bis sell. The Harvard attack again negoti ated distance and went through for four yards on Yale's right for tho attack. The ball was now 12 yards from Yale's goal, Harvard playing like demons, carried the ball to within seven yards of Yale's goal line. Again Harvard went through, thi3 time for the necessary distance, and it was the first down. The goal was five yards away. The teams piled up on the spot. There was no appreciable gain, and the ball was a scant four yards from Yale's line. It was third down. A fake play landed Nichols with the ball almost over the line. But the distance had not been gained, and the ball went to Yale on downs within a foot of her own goal line. The Yalo eleven lined up on its own goal line for the next scrimmage. Instead of kicking, Yale took a big chance and undertook to rush the ball. Her men were equal to tho occasion, and -plowed through for seven yards. Derby was replaced by Squires. Farmer tried Harvard's left wing and gained the nec essary .distance to make its first down. Metcalf was slammed Into tho center without result Mitchell kicked on Har vard's fumble, but saved the ball on xaio s bo-yard line. Lemoyne punted and Kinney blocked the ball, it rolled back toward Harvard's goal posts, and Bis sell, of Yale, dropped on it It was Yale's ball on Harvard's 23-yard line. Yale scored. Mitchell kicked the goal. Score: Yale, 16; Harvard, 0. Nichols was succeeded by Goodhue. Yale had the ball on Its own 12-yard line. There was a Yale fumble and when it was all over the ball was In Yale's possession, but only three yards away from her own goal line. Mitchell from behind his own goal line kicked out of danger. Captain Marshall caught the ball and tried to heel it for a fair catch. Shevlln tackled him and Harvard protested. Tho refree al lowed a fair catch. Harvard had an op portunity for a kick from placement. 28 yards away from the Yalo goal. Tho angle was most difficult Lemoyno tried to kick a goal, but failed. In a scrimmage Harvard fumbled, Shev lln got the ball and ran CO yards for what looked like a touchdown. He planted the ball behind goalposts, but the score was not allowed. The referee ruled that the ball had not been put Into proper play and tho scrimmage had to be repeated. The game ended with the score: Yale, 16; Harvard, 0. 9 9fteti Samuel Rosenblatt & Co. reliable: clothiers Cor. 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Stone of the Navy, attached to the monitor Wyoming, on tho Pacific Station, was convicted by courtmartlal of drunk enness on duty and sentenced to lose ten numbers In his grade and to be pub licly reprimanded by tho Secretary of the Navy. Admiral Glass. In reviewing the proceedings, said he did not consider the Beiitenco awarded adequate to the offense committed by lieutenant Stone, but ap proved the sentence "In order that the oftlcer might not entirely escape punish ment for his very serious offense." Reinforcements for the Turks. SALONICA, European Turkey, Nov. 21. An entire battalion of troops waa dis patched from Sores, Macedonia, today, to reinforce a Turkish command which has been besieged for two days In the moun tains near Spatovo by a band of 350 In surgents. Thirty of tho Turkish soldiers have already been killed. Date for Billiard Tournament, NEW YORK, Nov. 21. Tho fourth an nual tournament of the National Asso ciation of Amateur Billiard Players, for the amateur championship, the Eagle trophy and other prizes, will open at the clubhouse of tho Llederkranz Society on Feoruary 4. Entries close January IS. Loses Numbers for Drunkenness. WASmXG-TON. Nov. 21. Tha "Vuct Ta partment Is Informed that Lieutenant G.j THE FEAR OF HUMBUG Prevents Many People From Trying a Good Medicine. Stomach troubles are so common and In most cases so obstinate to cure that peo ple arc apt to look with suspicion on any remedy claiming to bo a radical, perma nent cure for dyspepsia and Indigestion. Many such pride themselves oii their acuteness in never being humbugged, especially in medicines. 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