-'USE MOBMNG' OBEGOKIAK. t EIUDAY, SEPTEMBER- 21, 1900
TALKEDTO MORMONS
RooseveltMadeFiveSpeeches
in Utah Yesterday.
HE CLOSED THE DAY AT OGDEN
"fce -Policies That Btocsbt Proper-
,ltfs?to the Country Deserve to
Be Maintained.
OGDEN, TJtah,- Sept. 20 Governor
Roosevelt limited the number of his
speeches today to five, including the night
meeting at this place. The special train
,lef t Pocatello at -6 this morning and ar
rived at Ogden at C this evening, -where
a. stop was made for the night. . ,
At Logan, the first stop of the day -was
made, and here the meeting "was held in
the Mormon Tabernacle, a mile from the
station. .Mrs. J. Ellen Foster made the
opening address, introducing Governor
'Roosevelt. The local band played "Ameri
ca," and Mrs. -Poster called the attention
of the audience to the fact that this was
also the ICational "air of England, "God
Save the Queen," and it -was significant
as It might bo inferred that England and
the United States, "with one National an
ifchem and one destiny,- ..would one day
dominate the -world, Many waraenwere
'in the tabernacle and a they, are yoters
tiere, to them Mrs. Foster made--a special
appeal. - ,. '--
At Brigham City, Governor - Roosevelt
spoke In the open air from the bandstand.
John Henry Smith also addressed the peo
&2e. There -was a large and appreciative au
dlence at the Opera-House here this even
ing to hear Governor Roosevelt's speech.
It was Veil received, the audience re
sponding repeatedly with cheers. He said
.In part:
"la 189S we took a. definite and unmis
takable position upon the issues of the
day, formulating our position on the
financial and economic questions so tliat
It could not be misunderstood, promising
prosperity for the policy for which we said
we talkel. Our opponents prophesied dis
aster as the result of .following thpse pol
icies. I ask 5 ou to judge our promises by
four performances and their prophecy by
the actual event. We b.ave dpne exactly
"what we said we would do and we now
stand for the continuance of" the same .
financial and economic policies which we
-championed four years ago. "We are ad
vocating the same policies which have
Jbrought us prosperity. Tou will see that
the prophecies of our opponents have been
falsified by the events. "We have the
right to ask you to .fix these policies
which have worked so well and that you
tlistrist the men whoso prophecies have so
.signally failed." '
At Logrtm and Brigham City.
OGDEN, Utah, Sept, 20 At Logan this
anornlng, the Roosevelt party, escorted
by the local committee, left the train
und proceeded to the Cache Mormon Tab
ernacle, where an address to the people
"seas made by CMrs. J. Ellen Foster. Gov
reroor Roosevelt and others. Mrs. Foster
.said:
"I am .here on this great occasion only
lor a moment, and I speak to you because
I am sent here by the Republican Nation
al Committee to do what I can to induce
the voters of Utah and those of you in
this etate who are women, as well as the
men, to stand In this next election for
the doctrines which are taught by the Re
publican party, which have been incorpo
rated Into the legislation of that party
because that legislation has been con
structive legislation which has made the
puntry what it is today. I am not hero
to speak to you of doctrines -and prin
ciples, I am only here ,to congratulate
you upon the pleasure in store for you
this morning."
The Tabernacle was , well filled, and
Governor Roosevelt spoke in part-as fol
lows: 1 am more glad than I can wejl ex
press to have an opportunity of .speak
ing to you, the men and women or the
sons and daughters of the men and
women who stretched out lntothis land
and conquered the wilderness for the Na
tion. I come to speak to you on party
issues and upon Issues that are far more
than party. I appeal not merely to Re
publicans but I appeal to every man and
woman proud of the country's past and
confident of the country's future and
who are resolved to attain that future
and to stand by the country now. I
would challengo the right of any of you
here to be a better Westerner than I
an. It has -never been my fortune be
fore to get lnto your wonderful state,
but Idaho, Montana and the Dakotas I
Imew well for years. I have worked wjth
the people; I saw them close up. I knew
what they could do, what they were ca
pable of, and because I know the "West.
I feel that I know this country. I feel
"that I know the American people. I feel
sure that when our people have once
started to do a piece of work they will
see it through without fail.
"This morning, through my good for
tune, I have been able to drive about
your beautiful town and to travel through
your wonderful and beautiful valley.
'More and more as I look at it. as I see
what you and your forefathers have done,
snore and more it has made me feel proud
as an American to think what sou, my
fellow Americans have done. More' and
more I feel confident as to what ie can
yet do. "We are not a people who have
to take refuge in pride of ancestry, and
admit that we, of this day. are unable
to do deeds ourselves. On the contrary,.
we take the greatest pride in the. deeds
of the men who went before us; and ij
xeei tnat tne very fact that those deeas
"vreTQ done must spur -us-on to do, deeds
-also. It is a great thing to have material
greatness: it is a great thing to be able
t to point to !he -hardships and tho .sacrl
' Aces necessary 'to develop the resources
of a great country; but there 3s some
thing that lies back -of and teven above
material development." -It is a greater
thing to "have the men and women them
selves. I admire ihe way you 'have come
. into the wilderness and have made it
blossom like the rose. I admire what you
3iave done here in building up the coun-trjv-the
farms, the ranches, the cities you
have built I look at your crops, and,
look at the output, of your mines, and
everything else that you have here, but
what I think you have the most cause
to be proud of is your children. I be
lieve with all my soul in the old doc
trine that blessed are they who build for
the future; who bring up citizens to rule
the land; citizens to spread our name and
our blood and our principles throughout
the world's universal space; to make the
name of America not only supreme in
the continent, as the elder among you
did, and who now go forth inthe face
of the world to make our country. In the
century that Ib to come, stand toward
the Old "World as it has stood toward
this continent In the century that is
closing. Each generation has its allotted
task, and as we do that task, so do' wo
or do we not leave a heritage of honor to
those who come after us.
"Now, why are we here today? "Why
cm I about to speak to you? Rpcause
your fathers were not timid" weaklings;
because the men and women of the mid
dle of the 19th century came out Into
this "Western country, driving your white
topped prairie schooners -with the slow
ox'-trains or mules or horses. But you
have all seen the women and the small
er children In the wagon and the larger
tow-headed tot walking alongside and the,
big boys driving the catle. But you know
jt all. Tou came out here with your cat
tle and household goods to make homes'
and build up -great commonwwealths. In
rthe words of Lowell, to pitch new states I
as the via worm men pitcneq tents.
;Now. how did you do It? Did you &o it
, "by seeking to kavg an easy time; by
making up y6ur minds. If "you camo to
any difficulties, you would shirk them
and see-if you could not get something
softer than the reward that issto be gotl
In the end? la that the. way the TVest
has been built up? No, It is not. The
"West has been built by the men and
women who have been willing to face
the rough conditions involved In the sit
uation and to. overcome them."
On the issue of expansion he said:
""We have never had a movement for
expansion in this country when there
were not a large number of excellent peo
ple who held up their hand3 in horror
and predicted the death of the country.
Right after the Revolutionary war some
people of the seaboard Atlantic states
objected strongly to taking in the Ohio
Valley. One of the foremdst statesmen
of my own state predicted what would
happen If the white savages were going
to take possession of the Ohio Valley.
I, a New Yorker, am now running on a
ticket that has at Its head a representa
tive of one of the states which that ex
cellent New York gentleman thought
would be peopled by white savages Ohio.
"Then we came to the Mississippi, and
a lot of excellent people said it meant
ruin to the land and the dissolution of
the Government if we stretched over the
Mississippi. When President Jefferson,
In 1S03, acquired, by treaty and purchase,
the land beyond the Mississippi, he ac
quired It just exactly as President Mc-
Kinley acquired the Philippines, and the
number of excellent gentlemen said that
.meant the final ruin of the country. A
Senator of Colonel Guild's state of Mas
sachusetts said that if the worst should
come to pass, and we should ever have
states beyond the. Mississippi, that no
man could imagine the horror that would
come, and the confusion that would fol
low when we saw Senators and Repre
sentatives from the banks of the Missouri
and' the Red Rivers. Now the Missouri
and' the Hed River countries are pretty
Rell In the East That was In 1811. You
nill find the speech in the Congressional
Globe of that day. But we went on.
"Then came the Mexican War, and
.any number of . people said that If wa
stretched on to the Pacific, of course our
country would come to an end.. The Idea
of taking in what are now the" states of
Sdaho, Oregon and California .was suffi
cient to make them despair of their coun
try. I have Just passed through Idaho,
of which, as great a man as Daniel Web
ster said that the land was only fit for
cactus and jackrabblts. We see what It
Is today.
"For the last 40 yeara, through a" com
bination of events, the Democratic party
has been forced into a position of a party
that hung back. We hav had to take It
along. You see it Is Jn the same Nation
and it has to come- It does not want to
come, but It has to come. Each time it
has got forward, but has found It was
not nearly as badly oft as it expected
to be. Six or eight years ago Hawaii.
;under President Harrison, wished to be
annexed to the American Nation, and
the American flag was hoisted. .Then
came in President Cleveland with a Dem
ocratic Administration, and, to use their
own language, they hauled down tljo flag
We have hoisted it .again, since.4 and for
keeps this time. The Democrats, in jus
tlfjing In Congress the action of the
President used the same arguments they
have used against our keeping the Phil
ippines at the present moment In the
first place, they objected because, being
a republlc,-we were not fitted to do the
work that other great nations do; that
we were not fitted to do what empires
and kingdoms can do; that we could not
venture outside of the continent In the
next place, to bring in the islands would
be to bring In an oligarchy."
At Brigham City, an open-air meeting
was held, and the speaking was done
from the bandstand In the center of the
village, a mile from the station. Speeches
were made by John Henry Smith and
Governor Roosevelt In concluding his
remarks there. Governor Rocsevelt said:
"I ask you to Support the- men whom
we have nominated, because the prom-'
Ises we have made have squared with our
performances' because the prophecies of
evil, to which pur opponents hav0 given
utterance have been absolutely 'falsified
by events; because you desire to maintain
the material conditions which have' 'so
well, secured our' wellbelng" " iri" the oast
four years; arid above and beyond all,"
lor tne saice of the destiny of 'the great
est republic upoh which the sun has' ever
shone: for the sake of proving at the
beginning of a new century that America
intends to be what she boasts she is
the leader among-the peoples of man
kind, and that the nations of the world
shall know that we havo no backward
step."
ENCOURAGED BY DEMOCRATS.
Cause , of tho Increased Activity
Among: the Filipinos.
. WASHINGTON, Sept 20. The "activity
among the Filipinos at this time is attrib
uted to the enpouragement.they have re
ceived frbm the Democratic party, and it
is believed that they "have been induced
to make a final demonstration Just before
the elections in the United States to help
Bryan. While the Democrats may point
tQ this uprising as evidence that the Phil
ippines " should not be retained, the Re
publicans do not believe the effect upon
the voters will be in favor of tho Demo
crats, so long as United States soldiers
are being shot down. i
It is evident that the Republican Na
tional Commlttep and Republican leaders
everywhere are bringing all possible
power to bear to prevent the continuation
of the strike of the coal miners lnJPenn
sylvania. But It is evident that the Dem
ocrats are agitating the 'strike, as tho
entire Democratic press of the East is
booming the strikers and encouraeing
'them in every way. Efforts made to se
cure arbitration are scoffed at by these
organs, and the manner In which tho
strike is 'being used shows that politics
cut more figure than anything else In It
POPULIST TICKET TS IDAHO.
Nominations Made for Three Presi
dential Electors and State Ticket.
X.EWISTON, Idaho, Sept 0. At a mass
convention, called by State Chairman
Hanson, of the Barker-Donnelly wing of
the Pppulists, three Presidential Electors
and a full state ticket' were nominated
here tonight. Several of the nominees for
state offices are some of those nominated
by the regular Populist convention at
Pocatello, In July, and who refused to
withdraw to make a fusion with the Dem
ocrats and the Silver Republicans. The I
mass convention tonight comprised eight
persons, two of whom were Socialists.
Woolley'a Campaign.
CRESTON. Iowi, Sept. 20. The Pro
hibition spec'al train arrived at Onarlton.
la., early today and a committee es
corted the candidates to the Courthouse
square, where an open-air meeting was
held. John G. Woolley, .the Presidential
candidate, denounced the canteen policy
and its support 'by the present Adminis
tration. At Creston tho party was also
greeted by a large crowd.
Jones Refused the Nomination.
TOLEDO. O., Sept 20. Mayor Samuel
M. Jones today refused the unanimous
nomination of the Democratic Congres
sional Convention, and Negley G. 'Coch
ran, editor of the Bee, was nominated.
'Was a Poor Linguist.
Two Astoria men got to discussing poli
tics, when one of them told 4the , other
that he didn't have as much' sense as a
dog, 'whereupon the man pulled his re
volver and fired, but hit nothing but tho
air. Evening Democrat The real point
in the incident referred to above" has
been1 overlooked by the Democrat man,
and is really funny.. The facts as re
ported are that one man told the other
not to be too dogmatic in his political
statements. The other, who was a poor
linguist Imagined he had been likened to
a dog, and immediately went on the war
path, resulting in the shooting. He was
evidently a disciple of Bryanlsm.
For All the Summer Sicknesses,
Diarrhea, eta. Perry Davis' Paln-lIer.
OPPOSED TO ARBIIij
MINE-OWNERS NOT J WAULING TO
- SETTLEs-THAT "WAY.
The Strike So Par Has Been Qtxlct
aatl Orderly, but Trouble Ja
Looked For.
PmLADBLPHIA, Sept. 20 "Everything
quiet and orderly," is Jthe report 'that
comes from the strike region. ' A.'few
more minors jo'lned the strikers' ranks to
day, but not many.
The temper of the mineowners on the
question of arbitration, as indicated lu
interviews and statements given out to
day, "is very much against the proposition.
Nevertheless, Father Phillips came from
the Hazleton district tonight and is with
Archbishop Ryan., in consultation on the
subject very near and dear to his heart
the quick settlement of the strike by ar
bitration or any other honorable means.
Protostant clergymen In, Hazleton have
also taken up the matter and will en
deavor to bring the opposing elements,
together amicably. , The coal scarcity Js
more keenly felt today, and"; although
the Beading Company is mining and ship
ping Its usual quota of anthracite deal
ers are finding it ""hard to get' as much
as, they need. The tonnage of the other
great coal-carrying companies Is gradu
ally diminishing, however, and, in tho
natural 6rdef of things, unless thrstrike
is .settled, will soon ceasealtogetner'ffdra
some districts. '
Somewhat vague reports are coming-in
01 preparation on tne part 01 tne oaonu
and coal companies for. a' possible clash
with the reckless element among flic
strikers. Nearly everybody belleveVUat
trouble must come, vet there has been no
sign of an .outbreak, and. the jnen appe&r I
lu ub wtu uuiiuieu uy lueu icuucio.
EXCITEMENT AT HAZLETOtf.
Women Persande Breaker' Boya' to
Q,nlt WorlcT
HAZLETON. Sent 20. There was lit
tle activity today around the United Mine-1
workers headquarters, wnence.me coai
miners' strike Is being directed. xMoat .of
the union officials spent the day ln the
outlying towns, meetlpg the. striking 'men
and giving them instructions. " J$b over
tures hay been advanced by either side
and there Is at nresent no indication that
anyjWill be put forth soon. Che, strike
omcers are sua at worK getting tne men
out,, and say they wlllott cease their
activity In that respect until every,' op
erator in the anthracite region is tled up.
The operatives, though badly crippled,
were 'today as confident of success 1 as
they have heretofore been. , t
The production of coal in -the Hazlefcon
region is growing smaller,, with each, suc
ceeding day. One of the best prboTs j.of
rthls is, the report of the superintendent
of the Hazleton. division, bf the Lehigh
.Valley Railroad, which handles the coal
from all but six collieries in the region.
This report shows that the shipments
have fallen off to less than two-thirds of
the normal quantity during the, past four,
aays. , -j
1 There was. considerable! excitement this
morning at No. 40 shaft of the Lehigh'
vailey Coal Company, east of thl3 -city.
-The coal and iron policemen had gone-to
the houses in that locality and 1 induced a1
number of breaker boys to go to work It
was charged. -Strikers attempted to per
suade tho boys to stay out, but retired
when they insisted on working. On the
way to the shaft, half a -dozen f foreign'
women surrounding .the policemen, and,
taking the dinner palls from the -frightened
boys, threatened to strike the coal
,and iron"men. A mob of 300 persons soon
gathered,, and It looked as If the nollce-
men would get th"e worst of lti-but" they'
managed to escape from the crowd with
out precipitating a fights A fev of 'the'
boys went t6 themines with' the pollce'
men, but most of them returned to their
-homes. - f -ja'i - -! -, ,;
-, v v ,i 1
TO BREAK THE STRIKE.'
. . f T:.." ' .
Plan of the! Operators In the Lacks-'
wanna District. '
SCRANTON, Pal, Sept 20. What is very
likely the movement the operators are
said to be considering as a means .of
striking back at the strikers is the ex
panding of the' Lackawanna Minors'
Union, an independent organization . of
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western min
ers, and the using of this, body as a lever
to crystallize the anti-strike sentiment,
which the operators firmly believe ob
tains with a majority of the men in the
Lackawanna region. By .the middle of
next week the operators figure the. condi
tions In the lower jdlstrlct will be such as
to discourage the men In this section from
continuing on strike, , and they will bei
looking for some means, to let go. By
having the Lackawanna union In working
order, the operators think tlja anti-strike
element will have a rallying point- and
that when this" element gets together andr
sees Its own strength, it will not hesitate
long about doing what Its best Judgment
dictates, and this, the operators ara-'con-vlnced,
will be their return to' work. The
operators think that ones there Is a break
tne end will begin.
. No "Clash in Ly kens Valley.
HARRISBURG, Fa., Sept" 20. The at
tempt of District Organizer Laughertys to
organize, branches of the United -Mine-workers'
at Tower City and Williams
town has been a failure and the indica
tions are that the miners at these places
will not join the strikers of Lykens and
Wlconsco. Everything was quiet today
in the Lykens Valley region and there
is no fear of a clashl between the strikers
and nonstriker3.
Father Logue commended the attitude
of the Willlamstown miners in a speech
at today's session 'of the state convention
of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union,
which is being held in the Willlamstown'
Church, of which he is rector. He said'
the sentiment of'' the community was
against a strike, and that the men had
used good Judgment in refusing to quit
work.
First Arrest at Wllkeabarrc.
WILKESBARRE, Pa.,- Sept .20. The
first arrest in connection with the miners'
strike was 'made this afternoon, when Jo
seph Begers, a Hungarian of Nantlcoke,
was committed to Jail, .charged on oath
by Alex Monsyock with pointing a re
volver and threatening to shoot him last
night while he was returning from work."
President Mitchell telegraphs that the
outlook Is very encouraging. Many re
cruits are being made in, the Lehigh re
gion, and he Is proud of the unanimity
existing among the miners of the, Wyo
ming region. He says If the same' unity
existed in the other districts of the an
thracite' region, the. operators would , be
face to face with the crisis at .once. '
Males Hoisted From Mines.
SHAMOKIN, Pa.; Sept. 20. Over l 400
mules were hoisted 'from various - CQlle
ries in this neighborhood today and will
bo shipped to the Schuylkill County
corral. Monday tho mules will be hoisted
from the Cameron -mine, after, which it
hag been determined, an official of the
Mineral Company says, in. event of 1 the
men not returning to 'work, to abandon
tho mlne. Everything is quiet and or
derly here. - ,
Pottaville Colleges Working..
POTTSVILLE, Pa,, Sept. 20. All "the
colleries were at work this morning.' At
Shenandoah all the colleries were operat
ing with about 200 hands short among
10 colleries. - The recruiting of coal and
iron policemen continues.
Metal-Workers Scale JOKfptrte.
CINCINNATI, O., Sept 20 After a pro-
dieted and animated Joint (sess.hm of- tho Tggf2d ttom2Sn!f 'it fiSto
Amalgamated' Association ofTroh VtS'Si&ww&SSi
Workers andvvof. tSfStpoivference committee
of the matiufaoCurors. an adjournment
was taken tonight until, tomorrbw.with
outr any definite . result being reached.
After th,e Jolnt session tonight, President
Shaefer, Secretary Williams and 0 other
members, o the Amalgamated committee
remained in sesslpn discussing the propo
sition of the manufacturers, wh6 Insisted
that At the presents jjrlces of IrorancL
steel, they could 'joot renew the "agree
ment for the SlHj?cale bf last year.
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.
Papers Read, anjl Discussed at Yc
teydny'a Session.
MILWAUKEE wlsT,' Sept. 20. At to
day's session of the National Municipal
League the recommendation of the execu
tive committee to the three slight ameni
ments to the by-laws, the principal pro
vision providing "for the election by the
board oT delegates 'Of 11 or more members
of the executive" committee, Instead of 11
only, wa3 adopted. '
' Charles Richardson, of Philadelphia,
vice-president of the National Municipal
League, was the first speaker on today's
programme. He read a paper on "Does
the Model Charter Confer Dangerous
Powers on the Mayor7" Professor Samuel
E. Sparling, of Madison, Wis., secretary
of the Wisconsin League of Municipali
ties, read a paper'on "The Model Charter
of Small Cities. -John Butter, president
of the-Munlclpal Association of Milwau
kee, told of the essential features of the
new municipal programme, and a paper
by George McAnenvr of New York City,
entitled "An Essential Safeguard to Ex
ecutive Responsibility," concluded the
forenoon. -
The feature . of the afternoon session
was a paper on "The Influence of Public
Service Companies on City Government,"
by Rev. Dr. Washington Gladden, of Co
lumbus, O., a membenof the- Columbus
City Council. 1 - ' '
- "Wholesale 'DraKffl&ts Convention.
rv'CHICAGO, Sept 20 The final'seslon Of
the annual convention of the Wholesale
Druggists' Association -was neld here to7
day. The following officers were elected:
President," X. W. Walker, Albany, N5. Y.;
vice-preslderits,' Frank S. Churchill, Bur
Hngton,TIowa;r Frederick M. Robinson,
'New York; E'C. Smith, St. Joseph, Mo.;
H. W. Williams, Fort Worth, Tex.; H.
W. Michaels, San Francisco; treasurer,
E S. Strong, Cleveland; board of con
trol, J. G. Fox Atchison, Kan.;1 James
McCord, La Crosso, Wis ; Fred L Car
'ter? Boston; M. Carey Peter, Louisville;
L B. Ball, Cleveland; secretary, W. B.
Strong, Minneapolis. -
rThcT association adopted a "Joint agree
ment with the Proprietary Association-of
America, the American Pharmaceutical
Association,', and the National Retail1
Druggists' Association, whereby thesalo
of drugsjis hereafter to be restricted to
ascertain price and terms, Intended to pro
tect the druggists against cut-rate deal
ers. Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F.
RICHMOND, Va., Sept 20 At today's'
session "Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, I.
O. O. F., all the proposed amendments to
the-"constitution were rejected. Two of
the mo3t important were propositions to'
,admlt to membership Indians with one
eighth 'blood 'In their veins and to reduce
the age limit from 31 to 18 years.
Next'Conyentlpn of Endeavorers. s
BOSTON. Sept. '20. The trustees' execu
f
tive committee of the National Christian'
Endeavorer Society today decided upon
Cincinnati for holding the 20th interna
tional ( convention In 1901. , ,
1
' IN CONGRESS' HANDS;
Independence of Cnfos. .Will Not Be
jf . Settled bjMDnbana -
, .- 1 . . !
. :NBW, YORK- Sent 20.-i-ConKressman
'VL.01ij-,, -i -,-- ,'iiiil'. T ki
t,.OL(uiL j;ui."ij, ui. xuiiqayiviuiio, i m mui
city. His attention beinf called' to1 the
statements of Cubans elected Tuesday
vention that CIw convention would adopt J
vna -civvm or. inan.nmt iw vir' 't
and follow an independent policy through
out, vand, would not be influenced by-anyj
' representative.' 01 tne umtea estates, ;ne
said: . , - r .
- "The resolution of intervention pro
vided that Cuba should have an indepen
dent .and-stable government -Tha.promise'
of Independence was indefinite as to time.
There was nothing in the resolution which
would , confine the Cubans to the estab
lishment of t any. parjiqularform of gov
ernment, but, they must form a govern
ment which will give every assurance of
stability.. As to just how the. United
States Government will, act in working
out Cuban, independence Jn accordance
with the promise given, it is, impossible
to say. The problem is a new one to us,
and each phase of it will have to be met
as It cOnres up. Thus far .no mistakes
have been made, and I think the Repub
lican party can be trusted to work out
the problem successfully and honorably."
"Who Js to be the Judge of the stablK
ity of the government formed by the Cu
bans?" '
"The whole matter will have td be re
viewed by Congress finally."
"Are ihe'Unlted States-troops likely to
bo withdrawn immediately after the Cu-
'ban government comes1 into existence?"
"That is for the President to deter
mine. He can exercise the military power
In Cuba until such time as Cuban inde
pendence is officially ' declared by Con
gress." H '
SEA, FpOD CORNER. - .
Kerr Company Will Have Difficulty In
Controlling the Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20. Eugene S. Black
ford, of Fulton Market, interviewed con
cerning' the 'report from .Minneapolis,
Minn., to the 'effect that an organization,
has been formed to control sea food,sald
among other things: '
"I do not think it possible, however, to
control the market for'sea food In gener
al," because It is too large. No' single or
ganization could ever hope to control tho
entire output of the whole seabbard of
the United States. If this sea food com
pany had limited Itself to one or two
kinds of fish its enterprise might nof
seem so impracticable, bpcause It Is fre
quently possible to control the catch of
a single kind of fish. This has -Already
been done In the case of halibut, for ex
ample. , , . '
"The great difficulty that this company
will have to contend with Is the extent
of the fjeld it h.as apparently proposed to
cover. The fish trade is different from
other trades in that its stocks are so ox
tremelyperlshable. Fish cannot be cor-
nered. You cannot put fish on your shelf
and wait until people are willing to pay
your price, but you must sell and sell at'
opce. The element of 'cornering' which
Is gerierally the means of such an or
ganization as th'e sea food ' company to
attain Its end is thus impossible. Indeed,
I fail to see how the company" hopes to
succeed."
The Howard Searles and' H. 8? Searles
mentioned In "the dispatches are not
known in Fulton Market
. '
Will Revise Custom Laws.-
SAN FRANCISCO. Sopt. 20.-James El
lis Tucker has sailed for Honolulu on
ah important, mission He has been com
missioned to revise the" customs laws and
service of the Hawaiian Islands so as
to bring them up to the standard of those
at home. For 12 years Tucker was an
appraiser at this port. He was appointed
tQ.the Customs Department by President
Cleveland. ,
Famous Horse Dead.' ' ,
MIDDDETON, N. Y., Sept. 20. Pollnlus,
sire-iof 'mtfny- noted track and road
horses and son of Rysdlck's Hambleton
lan, is dead at Walden, aged .28 years.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Tablets. A11
to cure-
box. 25c.
FRENCH ARMY IN 'REVIEW
CONCLUSION OF; THE GRANDJ4 MA-
NEUVER& ATV CHARTRE&: ! ,
President. Loubet Was There Lord
Roberts Reports Dispersal of
Boer Forces.
CHARTRES, France, Sent 20. Tho
grand maneuvers of the French artillery
were , concluded this morning with, the
Presidential review. 'The whole body' or
troops numbered 97,000 men, with 220,000
horses." The revTewtook place 00 a plain
five miles from hers. An immense con
courso of spectators was. present
President Loubet arrived from Ram
boulllel at 9 o'clock, and. was, received by
the Minister of War, General Andre," and
a salute was fired. The President en
tered a landau drawn by six artillery
horsey ari& djfove along' ihe front of the
troops, escorted by Cuirassiers, the Com-mander-ln-CJilef.
General Brugere, riding
beside his . carriage. As the. President
passed the flags and stands were . low
ered, ,the officers saluted with., "their
swords, drums beat and trumpets sound
ed. At the conclusion 6f tho drive, the.
"Marsellalso" was played by massed
bands President Loubet then conversed
indlvidualy with the foreign attaches and
afterward distributed doceratlons to a
number of officers, after which ? took
a seat on jtho grandstand, surrounded by
his Cabinet. General Brugere and the
general staff officers statlqned themselves
In front of "the,, tribune, and, at a given
signal, the march past began at 9:45. Bri
"gade after brigade of infantry 'and artil
lery rolled by and cavalry followed. Later,
the whole mSss of artillery advanced to
gether, unllmbered and, fired a saUb of
honor with a deafening crash. The en
tire SO squadrons of cavalry then trotted
Into place, and the infantry fired the
tribute. General Andre, with General
Negrier on his right hand and General
Tanchot on his left, took "up a position
in the center of the long line and led a
grand charge to the foot of the tribune,
thus ending the proceedings.
A lunch was given to the Generals by
the President after the review. During ,
the course' of speechmaklng, y General
Andre eulogized the behavior of the
troops, thanked PredlffeHt Loubet for the
interest he had taken In the army, and
dwelt Upon the regularity and precision
with which the provisioning of the great
army, which was one of the greatest
tests of the maneuvers,- was earned out
He concluded with the remark:
"I am disposed to feel myself Justified
in proclaiming before you that the army
you have Just reviewed is solid, well
trained, well equipped and ripe for suc
cess,' and one on whose value tho coun
try can absolutely rely."
Replying to General Andre, President
Loubet bestowed the highest praise on
the army, saying t had proved that
France might have Implicit confidence In
It Raising his voice, the President said
significantly:'
. "Its respect for the Institutions and
laws of the country demonstrates high
ly how vain are the attempts made to
separate them from the democracy.- The
solicitude of the chiefs for the troops
and the confidence of the troops In their
chiefs assure the army's strength, and
are guarantees that the honor and in
terests of France are well guarded, and
that the maintenance of peace is more
certain than ever."
BRITISH. CABINET CHANGES.
Tory Members Marked for Retire
ment. ,
NEW YORK, Sept '20A. dispatch to
the Trlbumy-from. London says: ' 1
' The press is filled with election intelli
gerfca, 'Tsui 'the contest is ioO unequal to
he interesting. A Unionist -victory is con
ceded even By1 the 'Liberal political .roan-
agersAahd" the' only questlonn doubt Is
e' ?J SLE VL
larger or'a Smaller majorltysln the new
than 1t' htfd In the 'old Tarllamentj There
will "be little 'political "oratory, and the
'details of the settlement In South Africa
will not be " explained, although this is
the issue "upon which the - government
asks for seven 'years' extension of Its
lease of power.
The electorate, which has" been artificial-'
ly restrained by the disfranchisement of'
an enormous body of voters under the old
registry, will be called upon to arm the
government with a mandate to convert
Dutch Africa into British Africa, so sci
entifically that the work can never be
undone.
Public interest centers in the recon
struction of the Cabinet rather than In
the result ' of the elections, which is a
'foregone conclusion. Lord Lansdowne Is
marked out for slaughter, and Viscount
Gross will also be forced to retire. It Is
also rumored that the Duke of Devonshire
will not be a- member of the Ministry
after the- elections, and that Lord Lans-downe's-reslgnatlon
from the War-Office
will "be the signal for the retirement of
Mr. Goschen'from the Admiralty. If these
forecasts 'are fulfilled, Mr. Chamberlain
will be almost the only prominent Liberal-Unionist
In the Cabinet, and ought to
have a most conspicuous office In order
to Illustrate the principle of the sur
vival' of the fittest
There are, however, a good many super
annuated Tories who would adorn tho
privacy of retirement, and their fate has
not yet been settled by the rumor mon
gers. Onb theory is that Lord Cromer
will be brought into the Foreign Office
and General Kitchener into the War Uf
'flce, and that Mr. Balfour, Mr. Chamber
lain and Sir MIchdel Hicks-Beach will be
left" where they are. The "Aldershot
gang," which planned the holiday
promenade to Pretoria a year ago,' will
find Itself "between the devil atfd the
deep sea" when asked to ' choose be
tween Mr. Chamberlain and General'
Kitchener. "
Another mystery which fascinates the'
rumor mongers is the probable selection
"of the new Lord Chief Justice. The Lord
Higb Chancellor ordinarily makes all Ju
dicial appointments, but the Prime Min
ister Is responsible for the choice" of Lord
Chief Justice. Lord Salisbury and Lord
Halbury are Intimate personal friends,
and particularly will talk over the mat
ter.'but the decision rests with the Primo
Minister.
Sir Edward Clarke "would have been
Lord Russell's natural successor if he
had not gone wrong on South Africa and
been forced to abandon public life. " Sir
Richard Webster has excluded himself
from the chief seat on the bench by be
coming Master of the Rolls. Sir Robert
Flndlay has been Attorney-General only
a few months,, and his elevation to Lord
Russell's place wmld be considered pre
maturef Some most astute lawyers and
officials are predicting the appointment or
Sir Francis" Jeune. He has been president
pf the great divisions of the bepch, and
has great influence at court and in po
litical circles.
'Some Unionist Journals are seek
ing' totcreate the 'jhipression that
Germany . and "England. are leading
and controlling the other powers on the
China question. Germany has taken
without doubt a line of her own, but
the British foreign office has made it
clear that it preferred to follow the
other powers and was unwilling 'to ' lead
theway. The German Emperor's circu
lar"" is now commended by the English
press as the wisest deliverance yet made
on the Chinese question. " although it Is
not explained how any blacklist of guil
ty mandarins can be provided which will
omit at the top the name of the Em
press Ddwager as the chief conspirator
against the foreign embassies and mis
sion stations.
The most candid English journals tell
the plain truth about, the diplomatic sit
uation, naniely, that Great Britain, by re
maining in the background and waiting
for other. powers to .take thev initiative.
Jjbas lost "the' great opportunity for justl-
fylng its position as anjAslaticpower and
exerting moral Influence 4lnxhe. world.
England has beenadriftnCHlna with
out ai'deflmteuollcjj. Now that the elec
tlonJSareicbmlng bfl,. the Foreign Office
Is stiffening, its",, diplomacy arid- receives
credit from the,. Unfonlst .press for mak
Ingiatrong. derlandsat Pekln.
boers Aspersed.
Roberts Says He Scattered Them Into
MaraudinjBands.
LONDON, Sept. 20. Lord Roberts cables
from Nelsprult, on the Pretoria-Delagoa
'Bay Railroad,, apt far from Komatipoort
the frontier station, under date of
Wednesday. September 19,, as follows:
"Of the 3000 Boers who retreated from
Komatipobrt before the British, advance
from Machadodorp, "CO naye entered1 Port
uguese territory; others have deserted In
various directions, and the balance are
reported to ha e crossed the Komatt RIW
er and to be occupying spurs of the Lorn
bobo Mountains, "south of the railway'.
A general tumult seems to "have occurred
t hen they "recognized the hopelessness of
their cause. Their- Long Toms and field
guns nave been destroyed and nothing la
left of the Boer Army but a few ma
rauding bands. Kelly-Keftny is dealing
with one of these, which occupies a posi
tion af Dopmberg."
The War Office has issued a long report
from Lord Roberts on the sublect Of the
Johannesburg plot to overpower tho gar
rison and murder the British officers and
the deportation of foreigners. After re
iterating the known facts of the plot, the
British Commander-In-Cfilet in South.
Africa says:
"The Consuls of America, France and
Sweden, subjects of which nations were
arrested, met and fully discussed the case
with the British officials The Interview
was most satisfactory. The Consuls con
"curred entirely In the British action and
'promised every assistance."
Lord, Roberts 'adds that he forthwith or
dered the deportation of all foreigners ar
rested In connection with theplot for
whose behavior their respective Consuls
could not vouch. Otherwise, very few for
eigners were deported, except employes
of the Netherlands Railroad, who refused
to work for the British, and actively par
ticipated in the war.
Netherlands Premier's Statement.
THE HAGUE. Sept. 20. In the Upper
Chamber of the States General today, the
Mlnlster-of 'Foreign Affairs and Premier.
W. H. de Beaufort replying to an inter
pellation, said the Government of the
Netherlands had informed Great Britain
that compensation would "be demanded
for the expulsion from the Transvaal of
employes of the Netherlahds Railroad.
Regarding the offer of a Netherlands war
ship to convey Mr7 Kruger from Lourenco
Marques to Europe. Dr. de Beaufort" said
the Netherlands Government made the
proposition when it learned that Mr. Kru
ger wished to visit Europe for the benefit
of his health. Simultaneously with the
offer, Dr. de Beaufort continued, the
Government of the Netherlands Informed
Great Britain of the action taken, and
the latter, in thanking the Netherlands
for the information, declared the British
Government had no intention to interfere
with Mr. Krugers projected Journey. Re
garding China, Dr. de Beaufort said the
Dutch comnumder had 'been notified to
abstain from all military action.
A "Warning- to JHolland.
NEW YORK, Sept 20.. The Standard,
commenting on the statement that Pres
ident Kruger has accepted an offer of the
Dmtch Government to convey him to Eu
rope in a warship, says the Tribune's
London correspondent, say3 that England
has a right to expect that a country
which is still diplomatically friendly shall
not display officious and effusive patron
age of an enemy of England. By adopt
ing that line. It makes Itself half partisan
and renders itself liable to be called upon
for explanations.
1 Transvaal Mining- Right Wanted.
' LONDON, 'SeiJt: 2L The'Stin&ird this
morning says' that it understands the
British "Government has already received"
orders for underground mining rights In
the" Transvaal which wilt" go a long way
toward meeting the cost of the war.
Craider Goinff for Krtiprer. ,
v PERIM, Sept 20. Tho Dutch cruiser
Gelderland Is going to Delagoa Bay in
order to take on board President Kruger
and convey him to Holland.
AN OPENING IN GERMANY.
Where American Department Stores
Could Prosper.
NEW 'YORK. Sept. 20. A special to the
Herald from Washington says:
Vice-Consul-General Hanauer, In an
official report to the State Department
from Frankfort, Germany, advocates the
establishment of American department
stores abroad as a means of Increasing
'the export trade of this country.
"In Germany and most other Continen
tal countries," the Vice-Consul says,
"there are large retail warehouses and
stores which sell different lines of dry
goods and clothing for female wear. De
partment stores on the order of our own,
containing almost everything for human
needs, are hardly known here. Conse
quently one finds in a European city hun
dreds of retail stores, carrying small
stocks and selling articles at high prices.
"I think department stores would find
conditions more favorable here than at
home In amount of sale and return on
the capital .Invested, but the Importance
of the plan consists in the Immense im
petus they would give to the sale of
American specialties household articles
of all kinds, clothing, kitchen and iron
ware, small machines, tools and Instru
ments, toys, carriages and vehicles, of
flce and dwelling furniture, fruits and
"meats, etc.
"I am confident that such a concern es
tablished in Frankfort could within a
few years sell American specialties alone
to an amount of 51,000,000 to I4.000.0C0 an
nually, and distribute further quantities
by giving agencies to leading dealers of
Interior towns and cities. In shoes alone
if could "transact a" large tradf. Our
manufacturers need then but offer their
products to the home purchasing office In
order to do a foreign trade."
CHAMBERLAIN'S MANIFESTO.
He Defends the Government's Course
In the Doer "War.
LONDON, Sept. 20. The manifesto of
Joseph Chamberlain, Secretary of State
for the Colonies ana member of Parlia
ment for "West Birmingham, was Issued
to his constituents tonight. He saysi
"Our opponents assert that we delib
erately provoked a war for which we'
had no preparation. The first statement"
Is untrue and the second is greatly exag
gerated. The war was forced on us by
a sudden invasion while the negotiations
conducted with the greatest moderation
on our part were proceeding."
Mr. Chamberlain ' then reviews the
causes of the "war briefly, and the '"im
mense and successful exertions of the
"War Office" at considerable length. In
conclusion, ho declares that to return the
Unionists to power would mean to con
serve the fruits of victory, which other
wise would be thrown away.
A. J. Balfour, First Lord of the Treas
ury and government leader in the House
of Commons, In the course of his mani
festo to the electors of East Lothian and
Rosshlre, says that the Raers base a hope
that the war in South Africa may be
fruitless to the victors on the possible
advent of the Home Rulers to power.
Anniversary of TRme Deliverance.
ROME, Sept- 20. The 30th anniversary
of the deliverance of Rome was celebrated
today throughout Italy. Every where shops
were closed and houses and public build
ings were hung with flogs. In spite of -the
rainy weather the capital was crowded I
with enthusiastic sltors to see the mu
nicipality proceed to the Pantheon and
place wreaths upon the tombs of Victor
Emmanuel II" and Humbert I. The pro
cession then moved to the Porta PIa,J
Half a wo
man's beau
ty comes
from her
hair.
Who
."N ever saw
a beauti
ful woman
with thin,
scraggly locks ?
t Avpr ? Hair VlJTOr
will help to supply
you where Nature
lacking.
J. C. Ayer. Company,
Pracs"
"cat Chemists, Lowell. Maw-
Afer
s-SanapariHa
iPilh
s Ague Curs
Ayer's Hair Vigor
Ayer'j Chary Pectxinl
Ayer! Conutonc
where stands the memorial to the Italian;
soldiers who fell ii breaching the walla
during the attack of September 10. 1$I0.
Her.e tho Mayor read a dispatch from
King Victor Emmanuel III. Later in tho
day a delegation of officials of the Min
istry of Marine went to the Capitol to
present to the Municipality the flag of
the Italian warship Roma, which covered
the coffin of King Humbert during tho
fuheral ceremony.
Better Condition lri India.
LONDON. Sept 20 The Times tsab
Ushes the following from Simla:
The monsoons continue. The fottoa
crop Is generally excellent, and the pros
pects of a bumper harvest In food grains
Is certain In most parts of the country.
There Is a great reduction In the numbers
on the relief list.
German Socialists.
.MAINZ, Sept. 20 The German Socialist
1 Congress today adopted, by an over
whelming majority, at Calwere, a reso
lution advocating the abolition of the pro
tective tariff, the adoption of free trade
and the Imperialism of railways, and
protesting against "spheres of influence,"
especially In China.
Forty Drowned In Shlp-wreclr.
LONDON. Sept 20 A dispatch from
Athens to Lloj ds giving further details of
the disaster to the Egyptian mall steam
er Charkleh, now ashore on the Island
of Andres, one of the Cyclndes, say3 that
40 of the passengers and crew were
drowned.
Jastln McCarthy Retires.
LONDON. Sept 20 Justin McCarthy,
the .novelist and historian, who has been
a member of P-irllament for North Lang
ford since 1S92 and tvho was formerly
chairman of tho Irish Parliamentary par
ty, announces his retirement from publlo
life on account of falling health.
Explosion In Bohemian Mine.
DUX, Bohemia. Sept. 20 An explosion
occurred at the Frisch Gluck mine yester
day, Thlrty,-flve persons were killed and
15 Injured. Five persons are missing.
Holland's Deficit.
THE HAGUE. Sept. 20 The Nether
lands budget for 1901 shows a deficit of
5.220.0CO florins.
More Flnprne In Glnsprovr.
GLASGOW. Sept. 20 Two additional
ease3 of bubonic plague have been re
ported Paris' Gnhenton Fund.
PARIS. Sept 20. The Galveston fund
being r'lsed here has reached 103,000
francs.
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