The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 22, 1905, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., February 22, 1905, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text'V THE 03EG0W DAILY 1 JOURHAi; POHTLAIID, ' XTZTiirZZDXY TZVZl rZZT.U.'.Y ic:;S HOT TO DLAHE haps . fE7 LEAGUE TCD STILL m -LI i l.LYLI 'Sfaoppig to do; CAMPAIGH PLANS TO BE v.a-gc:djcc(ey CIVI5i::i CF TEXAS Nature's remedy for' aistent coughs , . j. ' . . and colds ." , Tcov;et -I-to.go.out TOLU-FIK ,COc v" Oakland ? Manager States That rpwty Elected President of Ath- ,: International Baseball Those .Who;. Saw Him Ride at Senator's Oration on Wis Native -v H l Not Responsible for ; "I. " ' deduction of Salaries. eague, Fostered by W. H. New Orleans State That H Has AD His Skill. State Pronounced Mis , Greatest Effort ; - ,"i Hi Intentions. i Lucas, Meets Today, r ''-i. COMMITTERS TO HAVE ' V TO WAGE WAR AGAINST ' MANAGER DUGDALE TO PILOTED LURALIGHTER ; CANDIDATES DO POLITICS i A WINNING CLUB . ' SEMI-PROFESSIONALISM ) HELP pRGANjZATJON ; . IN AN EASY WINNER FOR D. A. R. PRESIDENCY WOOD ARD, CLARKE CO. fWouTifT: Eftrnlnate Dress ' Parade He SayT He Feels as Fit as JHe Ovie Overall. Is Slated to Pitch So-Called Pot Hunting Athletes Repfesentatives of the Towns to Ever .Was In Hiav ; Feature From Organization ; . J Durand's Speech. j Against "Joe Corbett In i : McDonald Benefit Be Admitted Have Assembled .I' j ; at the Sound City. " L3, . a--v. .. ' . ' S, - fr - ' . UACCADE , .V. - 1 - . ),-- t- ' FORMED lib i s.' - I i .Life. - r-:: ' . (Jeorasl Special Service.V ' i -v Pat Lohmaa disclaims .all " responsi bility regarding th cutting of salaries on the Oakland team, and also states that he la confident that his. teem will be all right when the umpire calls the .opening , of the season. lohmatt says that he will have 'as fine a staff of twirlers as any club In tba league. '.- Moeklmaav: Schmidt aad Graham are certainties, and , In . addition. Lohman ays be may have Buchanan, as It Is not certain that . he will make food with St. Louis, which club only offers Buch anan fl.SOO for the season; and the Oakland manager says he could do bet er than that for the pitcher. , Ham- Iberg will be pacified la a few adiya, says Lohman, who expects to come to an agreement with- the-pitches this i week. Another who may wear an Oak land uniform Is Vtcke'rs,. ajl big fellow from Texas, who -Is-recommended to Lohmaa by Schmidt, who pitched on the Brooklyn team while Vickera was there. . In addition to the above named twirl- ra. Liohman states that he will have Emerson, the crack young amateur, who pitched one game for Oakland last-aea son. The Oakland manager expects .great things of this youngster. Julie Strelb Is said to be contem plating engaging In business and If be does,. Lobroan will have to get another man ' for first base. On second they .will nave young Jim Kelly who la said to be a. player of great promise.'' Bill Devereux will cover third as of old, and the, fans will be delighted by the comic . euiucs or the Red Dog. - Seattle claims to have Buck Ftsncks and .if such Is tne case, Lohmaa will have a hard time to fill his shoes. ' ' -' , ., n ' Van Haltren, Kruger and Dunleavy Xornf the Oakland outfield, and It Is a lever trio and will be able to hold Us own with.- any in the league.'' i'1. : Overall to Mtah, ".; . The big , benefit being tendered 'Jim McDonald at' Ban Francisco Is an I '" sured success, and the contest .Itself would prove a drawing card anywhere. " even were It not played for charity, as , the teams that are to cross bats this afternoon comprise the cream of the Par-Me coast talent y-i '-.iv- ',.- Mike Fisher and 'Buck Oeogus wer - selected to pick the opposing teams and have secured the' best players available, who have volunteered their services. Henry Harris donated the uss of Recre ation park, and practically everything .Jn, connection with the affair has toeen contributed free of chance, and" Jhrrefore ; they are under practically no expense. Joe Copeland, the gent with the fog horn voice who will be remembered by - the local-fans.as spieler for John Mc 1 Closkey. will- act as announcer on this occasion. , The teams will line up as f ol wishers. .. Position. . ; -Geogua'. ' Overall P.. ...Corbett Fltspa trick ...,. ..P. . . . . . .Carter Goodwin ........ .P.. ............ Nasi O. Graham. ......C..... ..Parke Wilson Murphy ' ........ .IB. .Chase Oochnauer .....,.fB..f r......Mohler . Kagan-.. ... . .88. .". ... ..... Bhay -Devereaux .IB. ....... . . . ..Irwin Jiogan ....M.,.XF.........Hlldebrand .Cy Doyle. ...... CP. ..Merles McLOughltn .s ...BF. ........ ...Meaney - Baseball gossip. . In commenting on the threat of Port land to play an exhibition game with Im Angeles, In-opposition to the Ta-'coma-Chicago game, tbe.Tacoma Ledger says: .. 'It .they, would wake up down there in Portland for a few moments .they might discover an-iron-clad rule 'In the Pactflo Coast league which pro ' hlblts two teams of the league playing an exhibition gam prior to the opening .of the season. . If there is a role against two clubs of this league playing exhibition games 'before the opening of (.ha season, why . was It not enforced last year! Portland played a game with' Oakland before the past season was Inaugurated and noth ! lng was ever said about It rve Beck, the heavy hitting third baseman of last season's local team, left last night for New Orleans, where he will play during the coming season. He was traded to the Southern league .club by Manager McCreedle for Shortstop Cits. - Beck Is accompanied by his wife, 1 and they will reside at New Orleans pre vious to the opening of the season. Ike Rockenf leld is -said to hsve ac cepted the terms offered by the St. Louis teem - and -will join that club .on their . training tour. The dispute between Emlle Frisk and that club Is expected to be settled in a few dayav-jl ; wooinur to mi cspntAWA. '. (Jrsroat Special Service.) ' ' 'Chemawa, Or., Feb. 22. The Wood ' burn High, school basketball team will "-".' play the 'Chemawa Hole-ln-the-Wall team here at Chemawa ' on tomorrow evening. - A good game Is anticipated, as the teams are evenly matched. gUOCZZTD XBTiaXT. (Jaarsai' Bpeelei grvtee.t 'Seattle. Feb. 12. 'Pr. BF. Roller, the well known Instructor of the Seattle lAthlettc club, has bfen selected to sue--t-i-eed Coach Knight" as coach . of j the "L'ntvemtlly of Washington athletes.' ; fHAD TO HIRE IT.H A nipther wrote us reqently , that she had to keep Scott's ' Emulsion under lock and key cher children used to drink it, whenever her back : was - turned. Strange that children should like something that is so good for them, h's usu ally ther-Scot's Emtrisioa ( nwkes f children aorUbrruJoea tbem'fat and rwcheekeci,1 Perhaps , that's why they; like" it ' so much they know it makes them feel good. J f ' ' i WtTI e4 veaa aMph.fcM - " SCOTT SOWwr, mmri awes VewTena : to. Be Exc uded From T ; - - Organization. v. ' '': ', ; 1 ; " " : '' '' ' .-' ;',. i ? ' Jemal4peclal Btrvle.) . - New Tork. Feb. tj.eseph B. Mac cake, the newly elected president of the Amateur Athletic union of the. United Stales, has mapped out a very aggres sive campaign f6rl the officials of the A. Xt V. and the--different association membera, President" Maccabe points with pleasure to the standing of the A. Av U. as It Is today. There are In the A. A. U. S.420 registered athletes, who took part In 174 open athletic meet ings during 1(04. There were IS cham pionship meetings held In the associa tions comprising the A. A. U. and dur ing the year there were 20 athletes sus pended, it of whom were afterward re instated. The newly elected president Intends to, urge the. enactment of a law by thaj A. A. u.-tnat wiu pronioit poinuniins athletes from this country going abroad on their own hook, and likewise making a lew that will prohibit any foreigners from coming to these shores and com peting unless . be . has the sanction of the body that governs sport In th coun try he cornea fromi Another new law that the president feels confident ..should be put into op eration Is one that will prohibit a club that Is a member of the A. A. U. from maintaining a professional or disquali fied team. la. these matters he doubt less will have the backing of those who desire' to keep amateur athletics on the highest possible plana .' - Invitations for the intercollegiate and in terse hool track meet to be held here on April 21 have now been out for more than two weeks, and the replies already received point to one of the most suc cessful telar meets ever held In the his tory of Intercollegiate athletics. The most Important feature of the meet will be the presence of a number of relay teams and -crack individual performers from the-more Important western uni versities. This will bo the first time In a number of years that the western end - eastern college athletes have met In a general meet, and because of this fsct the Pennsylvania meet will almost eaunl the intercollegiate in Importance. Chicago, Michigan, Wisconsin snd Minnesota have all accepted Invitations to send relay teams, and have also sig nified their Intention of sending teams of Individual stars to compete In the In dividual events. ? . - ONLY ONE FAVORITE E -SCORES AT OAKUflD Results of Yesterday's Rurjning . Races on therSeveral ' Tracks! f. (Morsai opeeiai Berviee.1 San " Franclaoo, .', Feb. , 21. Only , ens favorite scored at Emeryville yesterday and the bookies made a cloan-UD. Sum mary: . 1.: " :. '. Three and a half ; fuMongs Chief Wlttman won, . Southern lady second. Casasa third; time, 0:41. - Futurity course Meada won. Silicate second. Agnes Mack third; time, 1:14.' Sevenk furlongs Hlpponax won. Tote Oratlot seoond. -Hulford ' third; time, I:I4H. -..1 " - Mile and 20 yards Isabelllta won, Trapsetter second, . -Barney . Dreyfus third; time.' 1:11. " , " Mile Mr. Dingle won; Blackthorn sec ond. Jack Uttle third;" time, 1:4. Futurity course True Wing won, M. A. Powell second. Duplex third; time. 1:14. . .... . . . -" 'J ' At Aaoot rark, ' ' ' j . Von Angeles, Feb. . 22. Yesterday's results at Ascot park were as follows Short course " steeplechase DeclmO on. Flea - second. Allegiance third; time. :0i , . ; Three' and a half furlongs Sunflre won, Beercn. Me second, cello tntra; Ome. 0:42. ' ' Five and. a half furlongs E. M. Brat- tain won, Borghesl second, Lustis third; Ume, 1:07., . . - Brook's Tourse Invlctus won, Bugle Horn second 1 Frees laa third; time, t:04Vi. -' ,- .;.. '" Seven furlongs Cotillion won, ' King Thorpe second, Maggie Mackey -third; time. 1:214. Mile Bailey on, Dlxelle second. Bell DUon third; time, 1:42. At Vew Oneaas. Kew' Orleans, Feb. 22. Crescent City summary: i ., , Mile Conundrum won. Gladiator seo ond, Arachue third; Ume, l:tl2-l. Six furlongs Chamblee won, Ogonts second. Safeguard third; time, 1:21. - Six furlongs Flying - Charcoal won. Belle' of Portland second. Dusky third; time. 1:20. . , . ' Handicap; six furlongs Right. Royal won; Jake -Sanders second, Dapple Qold third; time, - - . Five and a half furlongs Song and Wine won, Charlie Dixon second. Mata dor third; time," 1:11. - . : . .' j,.. : . Mile and a sLxteentn -Kalnland Won. Barkelmore second, Merry Acrobat third; time, I:M. . - : , r-'.-r-- . ; At Xot pMaga. . .j .' -Hott, Springs, Feb. ' 21.--Suramary at Oak Lawn: . Three and a half furlongs Qulnn Brady won, Peter, the Oreat. second. Never Seen third; time, 0:481-4. . - Five and a half furlongsrMla Con- nell won, Inflammable second,- ButweU third; UmV. 1:10 4-0. 1 1 Mile -rToscan . won, - Ous Heldora sec ond. Turrando.-third; time, l:t7 1-1. . " Three furlongs Oeslneko won, Lady Charade second, Minna Baker third; time. 0:401-1. , . j Five and a half - furlongs platoon won. Voltao second, Achestra " thifd; ume. i:is -. - . - .- ; Mile, and aa eighth Nameokl won. Memphtansecond, Proceeds third; tlme, . . J- 'l :? . , BOWXIJra AT ASXB9SB2L . '.' (Jnerael SeerUI SWrlee.t . Abf hWri. Wash.. Feb. 22.--Tae Aber deen bowling team has been successful In several scores recently, defeating Ho qualm last Satorday evenlsr by aa alley count of 2,40 toit.4. In acontest with the Rmi tram sf this place it won out by 211 fins. . .The Aberdeen score has been rained by J udsoa by 'a jreeora Of zzi w.IJ . .' i (Special DisiMtch to The JoaraaL) ' Seattla Waah. . Feb. 21. In the nar- lors of the Seattla hotelr this afternoon a new international baseball league will be organised. .W. H. Lucas. John - J, I McCloskey and D. E. Dugdale will P present to take , a hand in starting, tne new organisation off la the right kind pf style. . - . " -" . . . n) I Delegates to the meeting are arriving In the city from Vancouver, B. C' Bel- lrngham, Everett, Walla Walla. Pendle ton and Spokane and a compact cirouM with a salary limit that will permit of fast and snappy ball and at the same time not bankrupt the backers, will be formed. ' Mr. Lucas had Intended going east Monday night but .was ' induced to re main over and assist' in the work - of organisation. He will probably leave for Chicago tomorrow to attend a meet ing of ' the national commission. Vancouver Is represented st the meet ing by B. A. Tulk and William Hay ward, Belllngham by O. W. Smith and A. M. Hadley, Everett by Fred Schoch and William Taylor, Spokane by Billy Nash, the old Boaton third baseman; Walla Walla' by James O'Connor and Pendleton by Leo Cohen. The proposed circuit wlu be composed of Victoria. Vancouver, Belllngbsm, Everett Spokane: and a joint club for Walla Walla and Pendleton. A salary limit of I1.S00 will probably be agreed upon. The managers will do as is usual ly done on the coast: hire a few old players and All up the balance of the teams with youngsters. . . TRAINER CASSWELL ! LEAVES VANCOUVER Well-Known Lacrosse Player of British XolurrHbia ; Starts I f or, Portland.' ' v - (Special Dlspetrb to The Joaroal.) - : Vancpuver, B. C, Feb. 22. Mr. Rich ard Cssweli. a well known sporting man of this city snd for many yeara coach and trainer of the Vancouver La crosse club, has left for Portland, -Or.. where he will reside. "Dlck," as be Is wa-amaPxocroBolOTb4rBppd out after the aecond ama.jat laaail JotJioiLihatjrhen sheadyp: boys In this city, is" a veteran athlete and In his youth was. classed among the best ones. He has had considerable ex perience In lacrosse: matters and was Identified with the -local team .to the capacity of coach up until 1002, wheli he retired from active work In the club. Mr, Casswell accompanied the Tj'M. C. A. lacrosse team to the east in TOOL when that team played the Shamrocks of 'Montreal -for . the Mlnto cup, em blematic of the world's- championship. Mr; Casswell la one of the most compe tent lacrosse coaches and trainers In Omt snd enjoys the popularity of a large' circle of .friends in this, prov ince, -- .. V - ' ;, .. ,f-c-- . : - . . . f sxAToro CMAMwtomar. (Jevraal Special Servlee.) S..: New Tork, Feb. 22. The United States outdoor skating championships scheduled to be held on Verona Lake, N. J., last week were declsred off, owing to the the K. The contest will be -decided today, Washington's birthday, weather permitting. . - if : "' . -';. . .'U- ,-1. ' ' ' - r v . . ', :. --'; ; . . j ,' -,- -i , : . .'.'..-, ". '..... .-..,-.- ' . ..iJVJf ' ' "... k - -' fl-'-'-iSy iv;;' '';:''-Kl kt I r -'';'".' ''': .,,.:.'V;';,' '.-x.;.: U Z.s JyrJ ,2;S ;::iS-Sv - '.;.';:?,- .;A.r.i'r'''-.'---''i'V'.-.: -'.i'I- ': si . 4sw sT '!.. 'l " - . im m -.'... - . 'v 0 ," ' 01 sw- y,ir,a.'. f'.asi i ..-f. :!:. ft.'... v.:;,:..'. . i . ;4 : :i - f i . .: U'rrS;:. , f , Best $i nat on c tsest nat on y- :; Only Hlgh-C!as Clothing Stortvr ' jV - i.;il'.-lf'r ":'Jc- ' North of Chamber of Commerce , , . Between Gtork and Oak - yC'r: New Orleans. Feb. 21 In the opinion of horsemen who saw Tod Sloan in the saddle Saturday he is still the" Wonder ful Jockey of four 'years ago. L .Mounted on Lurallgnter, Hhosvproper rating in tbs company would have been 12 or It against. Sloans old-time pres tige forced .the . odds down to 0 to Hi And his riding showed the bookies'-fears' to be well founded. His rldins-and that alone brought his mount In the money.. "'' ...., ; "'- When Sloan and Lurellghter led the procession from the paddock, the Jockey given an enthusiastic reception. He showed that he still . retained his quick eye ,by beating the barrier and getting off a length to the good.- Gar nish, however, had ' the speed of 'the party," and on the first turn shot .ahead, with Tootsy Mack-and Ben Heywood. at hla heela He held a lead of two lengths all the way around and won la a short drive by. three, fourths of a length front Ben HeyWood. In the meantime Sloan was riding a careful race on Luraltghter and held the rail all the way, losing scarcely an Inch. when straightened out for the last run Tootsy Msck was two lengths ahead of Jordan, who was a head the best of Lurallghtex. Sloan brought .his horse through on the Inside, and, in' one of his -famous ding-dong, neck-riding finales. In which h,e out-tfnlahed Austin by a wide margin, isndea L,uralignter la thlfd place by a " short head. The' re habilitated rider was greeted with ap plause when he came back to the stand.,' T, feel fit ss ever." said Tod after the race. "As to my plans, I Intend, go on riding: here for a while; fur ther, .than that I - am uncertain. It seems good to be back In the saddle." GOOD SCORES MADE IN TRYOUT GAMES Local Pin Knights Contest for Positions on an All-Star Portland Team.. . Ten men bowled . Ave games of the scheduled 20 to qualify for the all-star Piwtlaiwl team - Cm nn K.A i. iam flnwr He , will' bowl his other three games later. Ball finished with the highest total pf pins, making the grand total of 1.100 plna In hla' Bve games, or a 120 average. Ha bowled a remarkable game. Kneyse was a good second.' with .1,015, or sn average or Z03. He bowled a very steady game. Hanson and McMenomy tied for third, .with 012 each: Kruse fifth, with 000 r Lamond sixth, with 0; Case seventh, with 172; Withers eighth, with 046; Christian ninth, with 80S, and E. Closset tenth, with 7(4. Quite a number of the bowlers who are enured could not get around to bowl last evening. - They will bowl .during the week. Friday evening. February 24, the second Ave games will be rolled. ; Tomorrow will he lad lea' -day. The upstairs alleys"wlll be reserved -free of charge for the ladies, and a-prise' will be given to the lady making the highest score. . . - - ; The . scores of last evening's tourna ment were: .. "-v Ball 117, 202. 145. 224, 24S 1.100 Kneyre VK 220. 207, 1M. 100 1.01S, Hanson 157. 201. 1(0. 150. 213012. " Washlnctea Boreas of The Joernal.)' Washington, Feb. 82. All the . fuss Over, the statehood bill and related bills In congress . seemed somewhat -worth while since It brought forth - Senator Bailey's oration on Texas. Who would want to divide Texas Into several states after that speech T Persons whose na tive states are a very long way from Texas read with pleasure- and profit the stirring remarks of Mr. 'Bailey, Everyone "will take an Increased in terest In Texas, and those of us who do not hsve a right to claim It as pur na tive heath wUl sUU rejoice with Senator Bailey - in Ita present greatness, his hopes for Its future, and wish that, they rnay all co m true. No more will. we Joke about the Texas steer, the man who carries a gun. or the doubtful honor of living In the biggest state In the union. . . ... '. .. i . ' .. There Is no fear of Texas .being, di vided Into several states, but if an at tempt to do so will bring forth more orations of the kind delivered by Mr. Bailey the result will be a grand ad vertising for Texas and - her -senator. It. Is the opinion that Mr. Bailey made the speech of his life thus far In the senate. . , . . D, i.'R, politics afford a.' pleasing diversion In the serious aspect .of the 8 warns trial and the land office frauds with-the Indictments of a senator and two representatives. The national board has met at its headquarters la Washington and have given the pre tentions of Mrs. Oeorge M. Sternberg, wife of the c former surgeoa-general of the army,' Its official Indorsement. : j aars. Diernoerg is a isvoriie u u board, and Mrs. Fairbanks and Mrar Burrows and others made . speeches warmly advocating-her -clalma- Mrs.. Sternberg Is well 'known among .the chapters, but will, doubtless find a pow erful rival In Mrs. Russell Alger,- If rhe can be Induced to accept the nomi nation. . Mrs. Burrows has finally re fused ta be a candidate because of del icate health. Mrs. Donald McLean haa a good fighting chance. . . -' Tbe society now numbers nearly SO, 000' registered members.- Those who have the welfare of the society, at heart would like to see the dress parade element . and the social prestige party crushed beyond power to rise. ' They have been the bane of the society. . Mrs. McLean's supporters claim her election would bring about this desired- result cates a thing she sets to work to carry it out animated by , high moral senti ments and intense patriotism.. ''-. ' sassa'og lTseaat. 'The English ambassador's (SBr Mor timer Durand) , presence at the banquet of tbe Loyal Legion marks a departure So few occasions arise when the Kng llsh diplomats can-be' asked to take part In national or patriotic celebrations that they figure but little outside of purely state functions In Washington. It does not strike one tes overwhelmingly ap propriate to ask a representative of the English - government ta the gathering of the Loyal Legion. . But Sir Mortimer McMenomy IS,-223, 1(71(0, lti 11...- . - ,-- ' Kruse 177, 200,-171. 135, 215 000. V Lamond 105, 17T. 202. 177. 150 (SO. Case 202. 247, 1(2, 142. 183 (72. ' Withers 171. 150. 182. 172. 1(0845.' Christian 167. 157. lJ4r 10. 175 80 B. Closset 142, 1(, 128, 101. 143 784. '-. . ' -.'. ., i. .. . : Capen 178, 120302. - 8C-87 Portlia,i Cmfcjt tz-Jt Kore $1.50 BOOKS FOR LARGS ASSORTMENT Don't miss this opportunity to secure copyright fiction. ti:e I J. K. GILL CO. I A, Booksellers and . - Stationers v r THIRD AND ALDER c::ti:::3 cm:? se baaa W-i s inmoas ef KoOhwe fee ssstr eaudrea waoe TwUkiaa: tor ova Fifty Yean. It eootaes toe ektdTsofUns tee goma aUaye ah pslaeone wtDeVaoliej and Is the hast TWBXTT-VITB CsOm A tMTTU. acqultted'hlmself welt if we1 could at lord to rorgec, it was not r for him to rage -up old ashes. He proved rarely good v company, - and told Some ' yarns that really, could not be printed ta fam ily papera ', , -" In tlmee gone by the English envov here would occasionally attend the-dinner of tbe New Tork chamber of com merce, when H was the unvarying cus tonTHo toast the queen before, the pres ident of the United States. . But .he never made speeches. ' His toasts were confined to a few stilted words which meant nothing at all. - '. " , . 'i But the courtly Cambon and thr. gifted Italian-ambassador opened a. new era In the Intercourse of diplomats with the people of Washington. Mr. Cambon made . dosens of speeches durlna- his THIRD STREET. Creat Tb!ns il LitUe Prices Between Gtork and Oak Use thi 'Phone . JOHN L SABIN Wl ,. .- President -.'' .' " - t ' ' LOUIS OLAI8 ' ' Vics-Prea and Osn. Mgr. irs A TOSS UP - " - . . . ' - v ' . often with the hardware buyer as to where he spends his money, but If he's in -search of value for least expenditure this Is to Indue an early all here. . 1 . ' ... . . j ' We claim and prove It that hard" ware-buying her Is satisfaction- 'getting. ' ,. .' .'.-' 1 4:, , ;: AVERY a qo. v -- ;-' SSTXZBD EINljrillD'S City Brewery tsUi :u : iO w-wts . Srewery ta h Huittwes a Bottled Ber V$p4kialty .v... v.'. ' !l ' , OHos 13th sad Sarnsid Sti fc. -i PORTliANIX OREOOX. term. Maron Ma tor dea Planches is a fiery orator and his made famous sd--dresses in nearly sir of the large xltle of the country; The Spanish minister. Benor. OJedo, Is a popular public speaker and a1 good one. The British have been compelled- to fall Into line. Sir Mor timer's appearance at the Loyal Legion banquet was the entering weoge. - . '' i . ' k : r ,