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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1900)
' $ I l IN HANDS OF REBELS Captain Shields and Party Captured in Marinduque. RfcUEF FQIfcE "HUMMED OUT The Missing Expeclitlpa Consists of JBtttrkree OKexJ Sexltes Oftcers waSL Crew-rit Gwabeat. WASHINGTON Sept ,28.-The 'War De. paxtmenVas received" the following ca blegram .from pfeneral idacArthur: "Manila, 'Sept. '28 Adjutant-General, Washington: Septgrnbpr 11, Captain Dev ereaux Shields, -with -Efinen of Company 3, ywcntynnippi BegUnent United States "Volunteer Infantry, and one "hospital corps man, left Santa Cruz, Ifctrlnduque, ty the sunboatVillalobos, for Toxrljos, intending ta return overland to Santa Cruz. Haye heard nothing since from Shields. Scarcely doubt-that the .entire party has been captured, wlthraany killed and -wounded. Shields among, the latter1. .Information sent by-letter from the com manding officer at Boac, dated 20th re ceived September ti, consisted '5f rumors through natives. -, "The Torktown and two' gunboats, Creorge- Anderson (Colonel -thirty-eighth Volunteer Infantry), with two companies Thlrty-efghth Volunteer Infantry," sent to MaTinduque Immediately. Anderson confirms the first report as to capture, "but was unable, on September 27, to give details and present whereabouts vt Shields, and party, or names of the killed and wounded. His Information will prob ably be available soonT Andverson has orders to commence operations imme diately and move relentlessly, until Shields and his party are rescued. Logan will be sent to Marjnduque, if necessary, to clear up the situation. MAC ARTHUR." The Twenty-ninth Infantry was recruit ed at Fort MoPherson (Atlanta), Ga. Cap tain Shields was ileutenant-CoIonel of the Second Mississippi during the Span, ish War. He was made Captain In the Twenty-ninth Infantry July p, 1889. He wa,s a. resident of Natchez. Miss , where his wife now resides The scene cf this latest reverse Is a small Island lying due south of the south ern coast of Xuzpn and about 800 miles from Manila. Marinduque is about 24 spiles In diameter and was garrisoned by two small detachments of United States troops. One of these was at Boac, on the west coast of the island, and the other was at Santa Cruz, the principal port on tte ?prth side. Captajn .Shields appears tp have started from Santa Cruz on a gunboat tor Torrljos, a small coast port, and. It Is inferred that the boat ap well AS the body of troops under that officer Jjaa been captured, for the dispatch makes no reference to her return The officers of the gunboat Viljalobos "Were: Lieutenant Edward Simpson, com manding; Ensign I, F. Landis and Naval Cadet R. W, "Vincent. Lieutenant Simp son has seen over 14 years active sea service. He entered the Navy June 17, 18S8. He returned from his last tour of sea service in May, 1S96, ' and was as signed to shore duty. February- "L 1898, lie was ordered to the "Brooklyn. Ensign Landls has seen not quite three years of sea service. He joined the Navy Sep tember 6, 1898, and his last cruise ex pired in May, 1899. He was ordered to the Asiatic squadron December 22, 1899. Cadet Vincent has had one year and seven months of sea service. February 1, 399, he was assigned to the New Ore leans. FILIPINO AMMUNITION. Komc-Mnde Cartridges Used tor ihm Rebels. . lASHINGTON, Sept 28 Colonel XHar cace B, Edwards, chief of the insular dl Tlslon in the "War B-epartment, has re ceiyed jx letter from an officer in tlje Phil ippines, which shows the ingenlousness of tne Fillplnps apd the manner in which fhey ake adranfage of everything in the way of ammunition for carrying on the yruXf The writer says: "J have sept 70U a couple of rounds of ammunition that I captured n a trench the other day. At first glance If lopks like Mauser ammunition, but If you will notice the markings on the base you will see that one is KC and the other "WSA ammunition, both 30 -caliber. One Is a cartridge that some soldier dropped, and the pther is a reloaded shell. Botil are Hied off so that .they will go Into a clip I tried them, In a captured Mauser ffifle, and they worked finely. The am munition that is used in the Remington Is 4wet as ingenious They use every thing, from an pld 45 pistol shell or the shell of a 30-callber to a home-made shell from a tin can, Except in the ifausers, of which they have only a few, they use black powder, and not very good at that" The writer also relates some of his ex periences with the Filipinos. He says they are great on getting on a bill, firing a few shots, and then getting away, The country about lilm is full of decayed liemp, making it very difficult for .him to get through with his men. Pursuit of the Filipinos in small bands is thus very unsatisfactory. THE TEXAS FLOOD. Trinity River Continues to Rie No Loss of Life. "FORT "WORTH, -Tex., Sept 28, The Trinity River continued to rise all day, 'and is fully SO feet at this place. Much of the Cotton Belt railroad tiack has been carried away. The Cotton Belt station is Burroimded by water tiirep or our feet deep, and all business is suspended tem-para-rlly. as trains canpot into the yards or even within a mile of them. As yet no Ipss of life has been reported, The. .damage to farms along the river will reacn $100,000. Floods in Klanqas. PARSONS, Kan., Sept 28 The heavy rain which has beep falling here for 'four' days past continues, and the high y&ur which swept away the dam across Labet ta Creek, jibove the city, shows a rapia" rise, with no prospect of an early reced ing. A pqrtion of the city, comprisirg about 25 blocks, is completely flooded, and It is almost mpossible to form an esti mate of the damage to property and llvfc etock. Many -stacks of hay and grain, and much corn in the shock is a total loss The water works pump statien was com pelled to suspend operations. The Ice plant is also flooded. Meager reports from other sections show much damage to -bridges, roads, stock and crops. Cleqrtng- Galvepton' Street. GALVESTON, Tex., Sept 28. Today, 2220 men were employed clearing the streets of debris and disposing of dead bodies from the wreckage. Thirty-one bodies were found, making a total of 1811 so far known to have been recovered, Factional FIxht 1 Arizona. PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept 28. Certificates of nomination have been filed with, the Secretary the Territory by Marcus Smith and J. F. Wilson, rival Demopratic candidates for Territorial Delegate to Congress. It was believed for a time that one nominee would withdraw, thus healing the breach In the party, but tho action today removes all doubt that each faction will fight tQ a finish Census Fraud in St. Joseph. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept 28 "Victor H Olmstead, special agent of the Cenrus Department, is in the city, and has be gun an' investigation or the alleged frauds in taking the census' In this city. The figures turned in by this enumerators show the population of the city to have considerably more than dotuVed In, ths last decade, .Ten, years ago the city had' 5L000soul. 'It Is now estimated to have 103,006, The census returns show yt mora thani the latter Bgure, nut how much more the special agent decline? to state; Many witnesses wera secretly examined today. THE UTAH-TRAIK WRECK. One Person W&s Killed aad Fifteen OtKer Injured, . - - SALT LAKE, .Sept. 28 A special to the Tribune -from Ogden, Utah, says; A disastrous wreck ocourred on, the Southern Pacific at Gartner fildirig, near the Utah-Nevada line, at 1 P. M. yester day. Train Nju i, due to arrive in Ogdetj. at 6 last evening, went into the ditch and I Mrs. Lowell, of Trenton, Mo., was kllea ana about 15 otners were more or less Injured. There were some 55 passengers on the train, most of them members of a Burlington excursion party en route East from the Coast. The train was running at full speed when the accident occurred. There is a sharp curve one mile east of Gartner, and asthe train sped around Uip bend an loutsfle rail- overturned and ihfe" ehtlr ' ' - :s r && 1 f jT -. ; Aaama '..Vi...,..;...,,,,,. Asotin vS.;?&'.r.v.,....H. Chehalls ..'....S.i. f,ti..... Chelan s..V... .!...;....!.h... Clallam ,.,.t,.. Ilark ;...!.., .. Columbia ...V.r. Cowlitz ;. Douglas ..?.. ,. Ferry ,.?... ..,., .......,. Franklin ....- ..,. Garfipld ..,,. ,. Island ,,.,..,..,.. Jefferson ..,,,,,,' ,..,. , Kne " t Kitsap ,.,,.,...,....., ,... Kittitas I.. Klickitat ,. LeIs r ...., Linopln , ...,. Mason , ,. Okanogan , ,.,...,..,. Pacific .,..,,,.... PIerc6 .........,. , ...,. San Juan M;ynif Skagit i..?.i,.:.. Skamania ..... '.;..,..,, , Snohomish T.,. ,. Spokane ,- ,...4,..,, Stevens , ',,.....,...., Thurston ,,..,,... "Wahkiakum i...,t.. ...... Walla "Walla 'Whatcom "Whitman ..... ,..,,,,,.,,..,,,..,,,;..,,.,. Yakima Totals .,....,,..... j... .....v. train of pine cars was thrown into the dltcbr the epglfle alone remaining1 on, the track. The passengers, were removedto "Terrace, where they Were cared for", anij at 10 3?t M. a special" train 'bearing the injured pulled utiiorOsdept wAerb t arrlvd at SifO o'clock this morning, Those taken oft here were: 3Usa J" C, Allen, pf Cleveland, Off head severely, bruised and back sprained Nelson Hell, Shelby County, Illinois, leg iractured; Mrs. Grossi Tulare, Ca.i.f collar-hpne brokpn; Mrs. Tepfe, San Francisco, col laxvbono broken and leg- fractured; Jlrs. QlcPamon (addresp not given), arm broken. Mrs. Keeie has a, sister liying in Saje L,ake City. She with Mrs. McQamon and Mrs.. Grpss were taken to Ogden Gen eral Hospital. Two of the cars were crushed together, land In the heap of wreckage the body or jars, .uowen was iouna, nait ouc ot a car -vyjndowj STOCKTON, Cal.f Sept, 2S.-Mrs. H, M, JLowell, who was killed in the railroad wreck near Ogden, left here on the Rock Island excursion. She was en -route to Trenton, .Mo,, -Jo visit her eon, Clark Lowell, whom she had pot seen for sev eral ears. The deceased was the mother of Mrs. A. B. Hopkins, whose husband Is in the printing huskier here. WEEN PAY GETS BACK. Germany Evidently Expects Change of Frost. BEJRLtBN', Sept. 8. The principal pa pers comment upon a dispatch from Washington which asserts that Secretary Hay will return to the active discharge of his official duties next week, having made it a condition that President? Mc Kinley should give him an absolutely free hand in foreign affairs. The dip patch also says that ''lack of energy poed no longer be expected." The Lokal An zelger offers the following interpretation; 'It means that America's departure from the concert of the powers is now felt at Washington to have been a fiasco, and we must expect the United States tQ en- deavor to correct the mistake,'1 - The Vosslsehe Zeltung, referring to America's reported protest against Prince Tuan's appointment remarks; Appar ently the United States Government i9 nonplussed hy the effect upon tho Chinese Of its objection,, to the German note, and is jxow seeking to counteract the sapje hy a change of front."' s The Natipnal eltungr pombats. the statement cabled from' Washinjgtqn that America's rejection 6f the note could pot hive "caused Prince Tuan's appolntm'nt since both events fell on the. same day. H says: "Doubtless, "Wu Ting Fang knew in advance c what the answer,-would be apd caCbled it to China. The United States Go-Yerpmcnt ik clearly to be blamed for the unfavorable turn of affairs," r Herr va Brandt, ex-Minlster to China, rhas an article In the Deutsche Revue, in whlphhe asserts, that the missionaries paused the anti-foreign uprising, py per sisting, in mingling with political affairs and seejtfng to gain political Influence, Ha pltes in support of his, qontention the present declaration at Louisville, iy., 0f a bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church that the Methodists were responsi ble for the present trouble In China and ought to thanlz God for it. No Fever la Santiago. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Sept. 28 Thanks to the efforts of Colonel Samuel M. Whiteside, commander of thpepart ment of Santiago and Puerto Principe apd of the other offleera in charge, no case of yellow fever has been reported here since December. One hundred ml'es of streets are- swept jflajly; a hpuse-to-bouse. inspection is being made, by the surgeons, and .thousands of gallons of carbolic acid, and tons of chjarida of lime haye been used. 1 Frank Shepcrtl Dend, CHICAGO, Sept 28. Frank Sheperd, the welj-kpown publisher, died tonight Qf apoplexy. . -t ; . r Stops the CoHh nd Wark QtZ th,e Cold. - XAxatlveBromo.qulnlne Tablets cure a cold loiocc dy. No cure no pay. Price, 25 cents." -7AK..t. C .uwwi jijuwuy iowi vcJtqHiipniuruana.anq uojs, improvemems on iana ana t-ois. uang snq t-ots ana irRDFOvemenrei r Hiurersonai rroperw, nq - " , Rajlrqaci Tracks ln)he gfte f W(a5hjngton ap'Eqija11zecrfby the County and &3t ,BqardsSof Eqijalizatlbn Together .VVIth e' J "' ' y . ' " ' Amounts;of'State'(eh0ral, School, Jint'ryad.lm ' '' ' i - .1 r ' " K T t 1 UU ' - - t - HE MOBBING GOOD AND BAD TTOS SPEECH "DELIVERED P"i SENATOR BEYBHIDGE W COEuaiBtfS, JtB ' Some ""Beneficial Combinations -. CapitalOnly One Way to Re " " 'ulate Corjjoratloris3"" of COLUMBUS, Neb, 'Sept, 28 The towrt isfulU of people whQ ;amefa ta'ltear Senator BeverldgeH apd'-wlthltliose, from, the city they made up art audience which taxed the speaker's voice to reach. M ..Beverldge was- given- mfovatlon most cordial, and was liberally applauded throughout his. .address. Ho said' , "Mr Bryan owns afarm I'tfhow this, because I ha a read It in thejjewspapers. I know it" "because I haVe'sebn photo graphs of Mr. Bryan-Qn-his farm. I am not a fanner now. but I was a farmer onco Andrwhen Iwas afarmw I worked, at the 'business' The difference "between a farmer who works, atthe profes3"on and the farmer who only works at the name isr-4usf, the n.dlffergfa.9ej.' between & man and his pjiotograph. So I think X TAXABEE VAyJATIOISkrOF THE STATE F WASHINGTON FOR THErYfAR 4fi; ''''' f . i ytfV i , i ;,r; i - -....- ' - -7-lk lvt , -if jr . -v . -- Valuation of land, including! town and city lots, ex clusive of improve ments. '- Valuation of Im provements on 1 land, town and city 1UU, gas u Cn a 00 mm o-E Off , a : o ta as r d-E. : c t LSC6.GC3 700,814 4,263,415 347,177 l.G09,61fi 2458276 2.015.612 2,16,244 1.483,83) 1,472,298 1S8.133 4 90G87O 825.701 1,395.923 33,723,665 1,032,209 1,590,285 L153,487 3,673,055 3,272,7o8 L0161665 10330 1,639,'458 15.110,920 590,340 3,020,587 318,926 4,843,889 14,898,842 9,277 2,962 d32 451,903 3,'718,812 5.580,740 7.6S5.495 2,319,647 I? 1,167,013 ? 233,795 163.841 623.585 107.S61 200,675 694,795 617,165 338,274 389,590 166,010 18,818 ,223,755 149,195 419,175 10,554i065 328,974 691569 403,071 484 564 740.833 104,450 62,797 190,945 0,281,460 207.778 556,821 19 212 1,098,C61 6,792,S03 3o3,253 86S,3S5 151,121 1,527,686 927,230 1748,035 7S6.962 l 650,930 167,1ft) 641,445 94,o9C 220,5do 758,267 69&,572 25Ss255 399,7S7 166,010 37348 364,847 119,005 364,740 9.959,975 89,994 82S.2CS 249.077 499.&Q3 1,161,852 112,900 39,225 149.832 5,723,690 122,05a 722,061 22,206 897,062 6,442,549 319,483 740,115 78,517 L7S6,252 953,2bl 2,5531740 788,1X0 313, JIM. 5,775,448 357,672 2,144,006 2,774,848 1,652,974 2,282,392 L357.0&5 1,419,550 25L6S9 9C0176 858.994 0,420,579 33 352,700 1,73?,522 11469,724 1,414,157 5.319,969 3,690,194 1,205,888 55 803 2,148,814 l492,334 3,317,936 . 33S.S39 5,567,642 14,711,052 1,517,425 2,596,100 627,322 3,656,885 6 513.094 6,105,493 2,915,932 JHftWT.912 5153,659,192 ?39,039,5 1,139,163,803 e4e9 p 999 99 tf $ can talk to the farmers with more au- L tfeorlty than Mr. Btjan. Apd as; be "tdlks iu uiejn aoout trusts, x a8Q,WUl ta4,vO them .about- truta. Whaf ia.q. tSusU" U is a great combination of capital, designed lp simplify ajndrunlfy busineasygrptJ cpmDinauon qz anor, qesigneg tQ simpuiy, iwiu uniiy anupstry it is easy iosee, therefore, that there can be good trdsta and bad trusts, Just as there can-be, good men jmd bad men. A trust Is a cood trust When it performs the work .for which Jt has been organized and produces better goods at cheaper prices and de livers them to the consumer more conve niently than a dozen different concerns could; do... The consumer is the sovereign factor n clylllzatlpn. The wellrbljqR of the masses" is the result of every,lncliq trial development tbftt endures. A trpat la. a bad. trust when t raises' prjtes, "dis honestly and without other reasonTfhan to satisfy thp .greed pf Its managers ,A man Is a bad men when ho 'steals; ad wlien he does that he ought o be put in a!l, A trust Js a bad 'trust when-4t dishonestly raises prices; apd when 1 does that It ough,t to bo restrained or put out of existence. But becayso. ope man steals Is no " r-eason why all men should be put in Jalif and be cause one trust is dishonest Is, np reason trusts should be desroyed. Mr, " Bry-i ap Is In favor of destroying all com binations of capital. We are In favor of destroyjngf only such combinations of cap ital as oppress tne people, jujpt as, you axe In. favor of putting in Jail ojyy such men as commit larceny or murder or arson- 'There is oply one possible way of reg ulating trusts. That way is by the Con gress of the RepubUo controlling corpora tions, This Is pno couptry now- Wp have outgrown state rights. There is, no reason why a corporation, organized, Ip New Jersey shpuld haya greater privi leges than oner organized in, NbraskaT A trust, tp speceed, must do business, all over the country. Therefore, it ougb,t to be controlled, not by a state government, but by the Nation's Government. It is the old strugle between the Jfaton and stater rights. The Constitution does not permit that a,t present. The Republican party proposes to mond the Qonetitutlon sq that the National Government, .may control trusts. The Democratic party vqt ed solidly against that propQ.sltion.-tWhy? Because, the Demooratla party was noro in fayor of trusts than the Republican party? No I ..Bqth parities .are equally against the evijs of trusts, Bpt tha pem acrats ppposed'that measure, whlph iiqjia can xiure the e-vils of trusts, because it 1b ajRaRuhllcan measure apd thoy? would not 'permit 'it to pass as a Republican measure without protpst rpha.EPlntila that tie Republican paryChaYQrpnmoseo the only possible remedy, and ara pledged to ita execution. - ' . flB Mr. Bryan Ip favop of destroying thodepariment store? Is there a woman in the United1- States who will Tefpse to trade with the department stares,? If not, why not? Because before the department store came she had to buy one thing In one little shop apd 'anpther thing In another little shop, and all of poorer quality ajjd.hlgher price," whereas now she buys everything under one roof, at a cheaper -price and of better QOallty ana has it quickly delivered. Under the old system statistics show that mora thap'80 per cent of the small stores failed. -And all of them had to sell poorer goods at a higher price in order to maket their: many profits, and even then they failed where as the "'department store sells at a lower price better goods in more convenient form, and the 'small dealer who before was waging a- daily struggle with bank ruptcy and falling in the end, is pow thd well-paid and prosperous head of a de partment of that great center of-dlarr!- button for the masses, called the depart ment store. And yet that department store has not destroyed the "small deafer who succeeded before. Tbat small dealer still exists and flourishes more than ever,' "Mr. Bryan Is In fayor of trysts in real ity as much as any man; In 'the United States. He 'admits It him self. For he says that he Is a great champion pf l&bor organiza tion. So ani X. The labor organisations of my state supported me for the Senate;' ami when 'they did ,U, they knew Just Where'l stood n every question thep be; fore-'the people," I"Sra andhavo been: OjREGQSIA - N, STODAY ml' 'i n i mm m . ) " . V ' J "" i.-'jJJ ' ' , ljJ11 t'if Ji ui ' IL 1 f i nt f K slnce-I -was aboy lp'-la,or.-o Jfbor or ganization. Itvfs the onyrfay"la&? has of assertlnjIts ual, rxht3 wtyhAtic. .or (ganfiatlons pFpapltal, an inis"?-,ftoia Js "publjOolfeflft lop the- TivelUheln.S' of labpr js tJf vital concern ip. the jrH-ieins of tBe, entire Nation,, iTTaenents .labor in. numberless waysT ' Over and over galn Mr. BEyajijiasisald, ttitthese qrganlJ iions,ara great qjessing. -flJiu.-tye(, ikuuj, organization- ia neraj ,fqcinv.qf trust It-is a labor trust, and It is a good thing. But oven . labor trust sometimes f does wrongs "fljhen i does, ,it IqseS the syn- pathy of the great mass of our people; "and It-ought to be resisted .Just so, the f trusts, of. cqpltal oftep. do wrong When they dty they ough to be pujlsheA But because labortrusta arc sometimes ip ,the wrjijig.lfl no reason why, they should, oe. .destroyed.' What botii need, when tey do wrojn. Is rf tralnt and. correotlon. 3jBut what Mr. jarya.p proposes Is desJkrqotiQPi, andJ4?,helslqgIpalK,e-nmst destroy the trustof labcr as well as the trut of cap ital.' 1 "Let me give rouanothe-r and simpler example of the trust There is in this 'country" "-a geat' Railway system called the "Big Four Railroad."" A greafdeal otflfls In the StteMf Indiana, and most 01 limits 111 iiim. aiaie ana in ui oiblb u Ohio a.- fouiuuiucc tut: uiud incii tho ajiroada tbar forjed what Is now tho Valuation of land, town and city lots; including imprdve- v r.ment?. , Valuation lof peF aonal property, 00 & 05 2,039,464 870,635 4,587,004 45503 l.woiai 3,153,071 2,632,777 2,531 618 1,623,420 l,638l03 216,957 1.130.623 7974896 1,835,103 4i2S2,730 1 361,183 4157,619 4,013.591 . 1,123 110 168 317 3,836,373 21,392,380 798.CS 3i677,40G 'S38,138 ia,wi.ai ? 1S1S,D03 640.201 6,416.894 ,452,368 2;3S4,G41 eaaiis 3,352,540 2.,540,647 1,737,872 1,565,560 2fa9,037 3,325,023 97S0S9 1.78o,81ft 43,312 675 3833,516 2.287.927 1,663,234 6,813 877 4,852,046 . . 95,028 23,646.500 614,412 4,040,027 361.015 6,464,701 21,153,601 .1,836 MS 3,356,215' 'TOo.SSf 5,643,137 6;460 375 8,659,233 3,704,041 687,179 002,6721 .1 328,2b8l .1,161.796 408,533 234,379, . 64L465 8020 414,757 921,464 S24 6S3. 226.9C8 519,400 321,459 267.848 7,962,641 395.917 ?.0S1,66S 806,194 627;618 1,596,219 157,218 564.720, 280,215 4,274.308 133 43S 846,238 76,798 1,516,094 4.005,005 848,821 939 907 147,710 2,035;423 M45.0S5 2,928,466 1,247651 l,10i;3 264,790 2Qf!057 495,130 817,094 403.45J 7B3.4S0 207.721 253,847 472,742 103.497 253,63 7,700236 , 301,214 910,459 678.537 606,099 3,313 777 153.535 456,233 286,520 4,226,685 155,331 809,559 .0,843 l,457,7Ea 4,396.766 743,858 850,o67 140963 C03 090 5 246,498 6,ep7j9ro 9,444,190 3,103,60) 1,911,795 .1,385,437 -2,553.624 1,01 77a $169,067,557 $177,822,995 $41,556,219 I S38,721,$72 qf . 9 f f f flt9 f e$e "Bltr Four" Railroad system "were .little, 'short, senarate lines". 'The service on- each of these UneawWas-poor. The cars wens bad. J5ho","tra$ks and Roadbed were faV rfrpm afe,p?he passej)3rr WPPWsnted' tdntrqiVfii apy considerable" VJsUnce ' i?ad; r . -ff lV.v rn o rt-na nnA ntf Tt llnrkM and get on 'other carsr 6f another line, and the: longer he traveled the more he haif $o' flcrttils.' He had toTpay higher fare jondto buy many .separate tickets. , The emppye ofthose ya,r)ous lines were, less ;n, number than they now are, and'ere galdjjsmaller waees. v Frequently the ljnes, uwptfdnto the hands of receiyers;, apdti?e iworjungnjen bad.jtrouble' in 561110 their wrages,a.l all, A greatmanager oombined thoe types jnt a system. What-wasi Uib result if, vipre trams,, iftater time, Detter cars, clieapej: 'ra.t.es, an4Jthrougb trAlns., JDare Mr- Brytn say that he. wpuld have ( tlujLttsystem proHen UP j;ptft tho little flm--panles from which it was formed?1 df he (dares not, he has abandpped his -position or the trust. "Mr, Bryan declares tho trusts prevent ypung-men ftom rising In the business ,-world. m the contrary, , tho active heads of most of these corporations are'yeuhg men.who have risen without influence or any, other ajd than their own ability to ithelP'hJgh position. The president 0f-the Carnegie Sjeal Company ia still a young man.- and rose to his, position from a boy Jntthe, works. Whftt thetrustls looking for wljat any combJnatJpn' of capital Is looking for a fresh and vigorous ability. Unless they got that, th,ey .cajinpt s,uc eej, I wjll venture the assertion tat; more than 85 per pent pf the agtlve man agement of the great combinations, of capital of- this country, and the aotlve management of each one pi the depart ments of these great combinations of cap., lta! is in .the .hands of younffjmn with out wealth, influence or position, but wjipjawworth and merit fiava been, recog plzqd by Uie dlreotoj-s pf these, reat concfrns, A, rwsj; pan only xlst wjfen, eaehcjin4 every, pparfment ofti to snfplest, detail -flf Jtq business, is con ducted with, mathematical -and gQme, like aocpracy. And the chief demand in this country tgday Is for talented, ' in-. ys.trlops, lqnes,t apd brave young men to aid the mighty work which this lp- p dystrlal dBveppmept of our civilisation, requires, , jrJ(Not ft man hvthla country igaga(nst tha Industrial development; ot a trust When it , honestly and righteously, coh dUcte'a. Whai we are all against Is -the tftsp.etfes't operatlonf of these trusts, 'Just 2s''wea,reall''as'a,lfi?it thh firfthnnflstfon- tdjjfej: of any'man.BUt the sensible thing is not tQ aestroy tnem; tne sensioie tmng Is to reinedy. tieva. The right road Is on-!,Wftrdvtftoyard-JGovernment icontroly. some thlnk, and many developments are sug gested; the right solution, wll'certalnly'be found), and ndtbaokwafd toward" the' day when tha" farmer reaped his grain wlh a scythe, instead of with the s.elf blndlnpr harypsterf "hdt babkward tp the day ..when he threshed It -wUli 7a flail, 'instead ' pf iplth a .. vibrating thresher; not backward tar the" day when the stage-coach did the busi ness of nassencrer transnortatfon ihstead pdf the travel of the country being car ried at a fraction of tho price the stage coach charged, ''and in palace-cars, with alT'the comforts and luxuries of this w-onderfril civilization. "My friends, what we neod is nots'o much sweeping dealaratlon'ono wayor thb other against the trusts" of labbr qrthe trusts of capital What we need 4s 'common sens6 Tind-'Justlce. Commtin sense, ' n order that fse may see what is Just; and the 'spirit of Justice, in order tbat tye may do what is just" ' t . ' EJOZEMAi O GUJIE WO PAY. Tovf drusislHt will Mfund qut money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure'RIntjwornr Ttittef, Old Ulcers and Sqres, Plmplpa ind Btckhesd.9 on tho faca Itching Huiporp, taa. druft and all ?tln Diseases no matter of-Jiow lonr tondln$ Price, 50c If yout, drugcUt Blioultt fjUl to hftve it aeha-'us 50o in cbstarfa ptatnpa and tye'vvlll forwar.d'-samebj jnp,lj, .and .t.anyUimo you nqtlfy ub tiat thq qpra ?wa4 not satisfactqry wo 1U promptly i-Qturn our money, tyour drusewt will tell yoo tlfyt -ve re lfable,-udJOunl3AXATIVB BROWO QjhNiKE Tablata.'ivhlch havq a National rputatlon-for SEPTEMBER 29, 1900: HIS AUDIENCES' GROWING INTEREST AROUSED BY QOVERO ROovELa"s rEjECHi??! T Seventeen Stops Were Made In Kaa- suji YesteraayjiHd Elkteen Are Scheduled for Today. HUTCHINSON. Kan.. Sept 28. The flrit day in Kansas, of the Roosevelt campalgp has beefn successful, as far t's audience's arer concerned The Tiieetlrigs have been larger and the Interest greater than at anyv tlme-tlurtng-ihcr trip west of the Mississippi Rl er. The Kansas towns anpeanto, he, turning put en masse, and the cOuntiTrpeople 5are joining their forces tp the numbers and interest of those In ,the towns. xhV big "meetings were held at Abilene and Llndsborg. The last meet 'Ing of the "day was at this place, and as itv asajnjght meeting nndjiad tjeep f well prepared' for apd advertTsed. It was 'by tar -the greatest demonstration of the day. National BepuhUcan ConimlHeeman I Mulylno ,apd the Kansas tate cgmmlt- Total ydluatlon of Teal and personal property. Including raHroad fcacks. Valuation of rail toad ttracks. am iiP on : c o-S' O Q pg - 395,650 1675,9421$ 312293-j ! 3,096,617 ' 968,469 7,977,400 3;5601319 a57L698 a.,i4 SS&903 503,037 "44i0 397,190 1S3.664 634,77Q 743,161 1 '66,473 430)438 349,348 846,208 k& 3,922,987 8.132.039 3.079,654 1,862,991 Sa.9a3 1,737,645 1,095,SS5 B.162,951 63,773,746 l757,10O ,930,214 3.363;652 5,100,933 0,484,797 1.3S7 28S" 73846 ,,2331,989 26,786268 991J558 4,S69i359 418,538 7,863,514 27,270,851 2.913,894 5227.6S5 750,800 8,529,901 8,v46li628 33,914,087 5,031,764 4.094,740 I 3,2fla,0P 3,a69i516 1.798.2S1 1,141,6 1,904,645 l.CSi;5Sfl 2,103,050 53,127,220 2,214,730 4.029.9S2 2,342231 6.954,360 7:353 436 1625.654 551,247 2s833,173 8.925:047 3S8.06S 87,620 6ea,$co 103,880 8O,00Q 1,528,375 ' 70.093 2.U4.J3S 566,633 345,701 874,987 ' 106 528,384 1,1817613 153.S31 218.401 1,5,580 247.007 1,151,861; .763,810 445,713 604.751 3,690 1.9S0 90i!870 1,244133 1,483,105 lj995,009 742.543 930,419 D,tt,Sf 443,868 9.166,587 27,545.368 3.511,183 4,812,460 846,802 9,110029 ' 8,441,033 '13,086,375 -5,870,454 457,901 .? 626.,678J 'X97it"i'55SJl9f' 50S.673 5S9 221 1,541,801 680,504 1.867.518 1,004.638- '6,77r.303 $2l,03i;656 $226,,701,019 $237,576,323 990 ?$ tees arranged today 17 speeches for Gov 'enior RpjowyeU, including anigh.fc!8peech anda'daSi idurnev ofr2SA mttft.- ZQle,'! (suit was 'that 'fherspecial Rooaevalt'tralh t d,ld, jxqt r?ph Hutchinson untl 10 o'clock, ,'i.w stna.. ajjpQusfrase..! wpe-jtr&in '4hflad"ta rAtn on- schedule time; ad thou jsand 4 jseppleTwerekep. In the erpenalr a,t different-places along the r-oad"4or hours waiting tho arxiyiu of the train. The ..committee, in charge? haveiarranged foa? 18 speeches in this, state tnmorrqwi sNortoa was reached at & o'clock, and here jibe- Governox. left the train and was. escorted to a platform in the open air, where he made? his second spcechrln. Kansas,v The stop hero was. brief. .Governor- Rooaeyeit remlpded his heapers'that in I860 Kansas had. stood for liberty In deed apd .not in-name pnly, for that lib erty that knows.Jiow to gctvern itself, and, therefore, how. to govern tethers.- He said they would, be unworthy fiona If they did not try to maintain the heritage for wplcb,,. their, fatljere hadl shed their blood. There 'was, a larg number of pollaudera in the crowed,' and the Governor saluted his Tiearers In openjn h's Temarks with a few vfords of their" mother tongUe. At Prairld View ihe" Governor wa3 In .troduced.. from the t rear-end platform to the crowd on' the grpupd, He'aald: ", "I am' told that there Is here a settle ment from the land from which my an cestors came. Is that true? (Crjes of "Yes."') If you will fet a Dutchman 'give, a, word pfJ advice 'I will give It. Oujf In the Jahd from whtah my tfneestors camq they kept out tb flood y dykes As'Vu know, Hplland baa been won from the sea. They put tha 'dykes up tokeep tho waters put, ?utttp the, dykes up. does not make the, land prosperous unless the land Is cultivated. The only way it can be cultivated is t9 keep the water out. During the last four years in this country we have been .putting tip big dykes to keep Bryaplsm , out. hope np jne Is going to be foolish enough to break dowq the dykes," At Phlllipsburg' a very lage crowd as sembled, to which Governon Rqosevelt spoke briefly. His hearera cheered rpund- 1 ly. At Smith Center there were many men and women on the platform and around thp station Apparently the en tire population of KaUato. and surround ing districts had assambjed at the little station to see and hear the candidate' t or YlcenEresldent At Belleville the Governor was taken from the train and placed on a platform -near by, Ha spoke for 10 min utes ta a large bunch af listeners. Six or seven hundred people had assembled at Clyde. Whfen-the' special train pulled In f tuere was a shout and a'rush for the rear shoui. iuiu u. ruu or U4t rear platform, where Gavomor at.nn.nwAU stooa.- a snort-speecn was maue,' uuu ' wften the train was moving oft a Tush was made to' shake hands, and several women and children, were trampled on and injured In the rush. Clay Center was the next stop, and a. large crowd was In waiting, Governor Roosevelt left the; train to go to a platform, around which a crowd' had assembled. When the train drew Into Junction City a great surprise awaited the Governor. Drawn up In line on theln horse3 were Buffalo pill's soldiers and Indians in cos tume, and a large crowd .of people. A dozen or more of the soldiers were found to have been members of Governor- Roose veltNs own regiment, .who wera yfith him In Cuba, Cody's t cannon and Gatllng guns belched forth a salute to the incom ing1 train. When the tram stopped Cpdy, In the pioturesquei dress of a pioneer fron-. tlersman,' appeared at the rear end of the coach and was warmly .greeted by the Governor. After Governor Rooseveitthad concluded his remarks of a few minutes' duration, he Introduced Cody to. tho crowd. Colonel Cody paid: "Ladles and , Gentlemen; ( -Governor Roose pit la the American cyclone, and I don't wonder thafr some have taken to their cellars, The- Wild West Is here not t(J make a political speech, What Gov ernor Roosevelt represents is already etpcted, and all they haye got to do- Is to phowi down and take the pot. I haye with mo members of Colonel Hunt's Regi ment, I haYS others who belonged, to the with nfo some of. theen' wno w the aixn ana xenta yavairy. 1 ajso nave Continent. i4caxne,ta Kansas, as" a boy U15S3. I doubt if thejfe Is ft man wfthin .''., :! ' i w ' Vi v . -- the hearing of my voice who has been here so long. My father gaye his blood and his life for the ! reedom of Kansas. .Hstoia&belwfcen civllizjitiqtt ahdi savag- ttTf, 2?very mtie- or jvanaas nog tjeen ciJvered and, won. wltivbloo. We-h,ad to exnahd. Kansas is still expandlnr. The state-was tjien knbwn. as 'Wee4lng Kan rsas.vlf is pq jonger 1 'bleedlns Kansas;' It Is one of the great tatesor tne union;,'' At this point the train moved off and Colonel Cody's- oration was cut short, much to th.P regret of Goverpor Roose jveIV wbo-seemed to enjoy he incident greatly. The audience at the Auditorium In the park at the Q. A. R, reunion ftv.HutehJn son patiently awaited the arrival of Gov ernor Roosevelt's train, though. It was 1030 o'clock: before the Governor arrived Th"e, Governor was much wojfn, by" the la bors of the day, and after a, warm re ception and a brief address retired to rest THE PROHIBITION CAMPAIGN Progres- Y of- J3andl$!ie Wqollt7' Special Trains t . "WINNEBAGO' CITY, Mnii Sept. 28. The Prohibition speell train left St. Paul 'early-today. At Falrmount, a4dress.es were delivered bTore a large audience by Samuel Dickie, Henry Bt Metcalf, B. B, Haugan, John G. Woolley' and "Volney B. pa &c S"' 0.-C- ' Cr0 g h On- o a' o n c 3 ??p c33"& sc? 9& recSS P t a 3 si'5- CcSR- Z$2 9 3c N 1 $' (IS12 2,131 17.5S0 3,433 DOM 7.020 7,242 7,413 3.945 2,512 4,190 2.379 4,610 316 SS0 4,872 8 866 5,153 15,209 16,177 ' a.576 1.213 , e;23t 03,635 1,293 31,909 976 20,166 00,599 7,723. ,30.500 1,863 20042 ,38,570 ,23,790 32.916 '-a 1.593 $ Wr 1,505 312 514 819 720 60S 674 350 22S 281 . 216 ' 422 10,623 443 80S 4QS 1,391 -I'm 325 310 . 505. 5,783 154 1,091 i& 1,833 5l603' 702 963 163, 1.820 l.cea 2 617 l',174 ! 15,817 6,139 51,054 9,986 16,457 26,206 23,040 ' 31,068 21,565 11,477 7,306 12.190 6,921 X1.438 340 013 14.171 , 25,793 30,314 5,929 9772 16,560 13,680 12.510 12,801 6 814 4333 7,233 4,110 8,014 201.8S3 8,416 16,314 R.900 20.427 27,-943- 6,177 2.095 10J762 109,915 2,825 20.726 1.6S7 34.833 104.672 1S.242 18,231 3,217 34,618 22,076 49.728 318J 819 720 65S , 674 -5U 22S 381 216 422 io,ras 413 806 4S 1,291 2 325 310 568- 5,783 354 1,001 89 1,833 &;503 7C2 963 169 1.822 1,6SS , 2,617 1.174 44 508 O 47.062. -. O 10.403 3.52S 18J125 185120 4926 34 907 2.S41 53.e65 176,289 22!t71 S0.S07 5.4IS - 5S.C04 54,022 83.75J 37,571 22,908 it I- $522,662 $9X3,785- $47,512 5R513 '-' $1,520,41 9 oooe Pushing At;.BJye Earth, an Jpen-a'.r Vn hofft-ro tnrKiP hn.t titr thrfU to be auccessfbl pti tie Republican ticket and lift his" hat tothe liquor' tfSf flo, Short adaVessas wera made at Win nebago cityS- - 'l r " . ., t :v - - - . MINNEAPOLIS. 6ept."28 idha G. WcOl ley, H. B. Metcalf and Samuel B. Dickie spoke to a croWd of several thousand people at, tlie Exposition Hall toplghr. Thef first "stop after leaving Winnebago was at Mankato, whfTP a Jarca cro.il listened' to" Messrs.-Woolley ,"Metcalf and Oliver W. Stewart at the station. AX. Qwatonpa, the mfetip was hld In tH Wourtnpus,e. mpern or tne jjmnpeqt.-t Methodist Episcopal Conference, now In session, attended 'in ft body,. SaffiHpl Dlc)t le gav& the prlpqlpal a(ldresg. AJ North field, lfiOO students 'from Carlton and St. Olaf Colleges were o,t the station, to greet the candidates, The last meeting of the afternoon was at Farmlnsian. where t half hour's stop was made. MlnncapolU being reached at 8 9'clock. WlLll SPEAK IS OHEGON. Gener C 3, Carr to Tour th,e Ba ciac Coast. CHICAGO, Sept. 2S General C. E. Carr. ex-0tl!n!ster to Denmark, will leave Chi cago October 4 under the auspices of tho National Republican Committee for campaign speech tour of the Paciuc Coast. He will begin at San Bernarindo, proceeding northward, to San Franclacfj. and speaking throughout California. He jWill make three speeches in Oregon and seven in wasnington. Women Shook the President's IIan,dt CANTON, 0., Sept. 23. For a time this evening the McKlnley lawn presented the every-day appearance of the campaign of '96 It' was filled with a handshaking dele.sa.tlp.n- The members, of thp delegto tiOn were -women from all- parts- of the country, who are meeting here as dele gates to the district meeting of the Daughters of Rebekah, the woman's branch of Odd Fellowship. The Presi dent met them half way down the walk and gave each one a warm handshake and a word of ereetlnjr. .The-women lined L pp on the sidewalk outalde the lawn and as the E resident waved them farewell they gave the Chautauqua salute. t Congressional Nominations ,,, rvrwcra.vra o-mk - rrV, D.MMl. r - y- - CTP. PC,,w ,,... v- Gmtmrrfo Its cause exjsts In tha bjood, to what eiases Inflammation of the 'mucous mem brane, v , Jt Is therefore Impossible to cure it by local applications. It Is positively dangerous to neglect It, because ft always affects the stomach and deranges the general health, and ia likely to develop Into consumption- , It is-radically and permanently cnred'by" Hood's Sarsaparilla which removes the caus,e, cleanses, the blopd of scrofulous nd all other Impurities and gives vigor $nd tone to the whoi gystem. 'The voluntary testimonial of R. Lojto, California Junction, Iowa, Is olie of thous ands equally good. Jt reads: "I bad Catarrh in the head threeyears, lost 'my appetite and could not sleep. My head pained,. me apd I .fett, .bad'all over, I was discouraged I betfan taking Hood's Bar saparHJ''and now have a good appetite, sleep wall, and fcavg no symptoms of catarrh." ff$od& S?rsmpriim promlfjQ cur &djDs to,VJ$V$ , Accent no anbstltula. tJOlO I Q8Q ra-rtrjO OI-SrjO'l'OB 5no m rv t-r r - rv f s; m -r . r. Li h r- r tti p t r- meeting .was nep? , jp ws. specmj (iu(; -. Mr Woolley a't--he,.wouid ,Taher,, be a candidate on, theJrohlbftrpn, tiekot. a)?d Vn Vtofnyo ntnrttntr hn.t htf -rortaTfeeare!! convention of the Fifth District at Mon roe nominated Henry TL Hardtner for Congress COSOCHTOJS O- Sept. 2S.-Georga Adams, of Miilersburg, was today nomi nated for Congress by the Seventeenth District Republicans. arnrder in the Second Dcsree. BUTTE, Mont.. Sept 2S.-Thomas Pool ey, who shot and killed his son-in-law, Thomas Llttlejohn, and his daughter, Mrs. Llttlejohn, March 13 last, was to day found guilty of murder in the a ccond degree? The Jury wa3 out 40 hours. Pool ey had never been on good terms with, his daughter or her husband s,inCQ their marriage. A DAILY jNUiSANE. ' A Simple Remedy Which "Will Inter est Catarrh. Sufferers. In iti earlier stages catarrh la more of nuance than a.menata to the general 'health, "but sooner or later, the- dlaeasa extends to the throat, bronchial tubes. and even to the stomach and Intestine's. Catarrh Is essentially a disease of tho 1 mjmyuua membrane, the lcai symptoms belns a.proiue discnarge ot -mucus, stop page of the nostrils. Irritation In throat, causihsr coughing:, sneezing, gagging and ,r.prtuent clearings of the throat and, neacvrt , , The usual treatment by local douches. snnffs, flalve3,etc.s often fflyes temporary re,er qui.aniom inu. uuxq. uu. umjr 0. ORtainecL Jjy a treatment vuiu. to-mosvee-the catarrhal taint fronv,the blood ,anJ.-ifche.,dl?appearance $t the Inflamma tion from the mucous suriaces. A pew remedy which meets these re nulrementa and which so far has been jomftr)cably successful. In cprlnff cataTTh, s Stuart's Catarrh Tablets .These tablets, act upon. the. blood and .mucous membranes only. They can hard ly be called a secret patent medicine, as they vara- composed of 3Wch valuable irem edles as -Sansulnarla. Hydrastis Eucab'P tol and similar cleansing antiseptics which, eure by eliminating f eom tho blood and mucous surfaces- the catarrhal poison. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are largo, pleasant tasting, lozenges taken lntr nally, allowing" them to dissolve slowly hi -the mouth; In this way they reach the throa,t, fauces and the entire alimentary Canah. Ill -desired, they may also be dissolved In water and used as a douche. In addition- to the Internal use, but It Is not at all necessary to use a douche: a few of them-41ssolved In the. mouth dally will be sufficient. However, when there la much stoppage ot the nose, a doucho made from these tablets will give imme diate relief-, but the regular dally uso Internally of these tablets will cure' tho whole catarrhal trouble without resorting: to the Inconvenience of a douche. Dr. Bement states "that the internal treatment for catarrh is rapidly taking? tho place of the old plan of douchlnff. ard local application, and further says that probably the best and certainly tha safest remedy at present on the market Is Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, as no secret Is made of their composition and ar tha really efficient remedies for catarrh ara contained in this tablet " Druggists sell Stuarts- Catarrh Tablet at fifty cents for fr-Mzed packages. Ask j our dniRsrist and If he Js'bfluest he will tell ou there Is no safer, more palatable, more efllclont and convenient remedy on the market. fins w eqwl" for rhe cure tf NerVqusand Physical Debility, Eslh'aiistecl YUiUity, Vincrice!er Premature J)eoHuov Loss of Mcmorv, Wasting, etc.. which. ha& been brojight about by ealy tiidisoretiQii or laer ex cees. " ' Sjx "thousand" i re v;illmg Teatdmony " during. J 39$ ?Ea- Tablisped thirty years. Call or rrito for VTaree Cias.sesof Alen." , Cor. Fourlh and Morrl3on Portland - Oregon positively enred l)y tliea ' - little Pills. ttey abo relieve Distress, from Djspqyjli, ldicstion and Too Hcai ty Eating. A per jcct rempdy far DIs7kcss, Nausea, DroT"B$ nej. Bad Tstfiia ftc Mouth, Coated Tongue ?ain in the Side, TORPID IIVER. Thfji Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. tnn PHI. SrnU Dcs3 DrunkeanessCured DY- jf ' White RiMoi3 Remedy CtCn Be Given W Glass ot yTateVp Tei or Coffee "Without Patient's Ivnowledgre. White JRlbbon Remedy will euro or dostroy yrbther tlSe- parient to a cpnfirmsd Inebriate -a. wppier, socjm arinner or urunxara. Imposslmo tot iny one to haye an appetlto for atcoboUq. Hquora after uslne White Ribbon Bemsdy. Portland. Orejion: "Woodard, Clarke. & Co Poutvi ind 'Waahinston' t- By mail. Jl Trial jackae fre by wfltln MRS T. C. HOOTCe;,. Pres. W. a T V Ventura. Cal. 'W5H4tptn,ii Eyi'laitt OR. SAEHDEIN'-S BELT fURSrOFllRInK iUIIWL LTIIII 111, tilr .'far '