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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1900)
THE MclKXIKCx OKBGONIAN, FVxtDAY, OCTOBER 39, 1900. JJ TALKED TO FARMERS Hanna Concluded His South Dakota Tour. BYRAtftSM NEARLY AY AP END Tfc. Republican" Leaders "Will Ester - Kebnrtlin. TodalTfor a TSto Day' Trip. MADISON, S. D., Oct 18. The first stop1 made by Senator Hanna s train today "was at Flandreau, -where a bis audience had gathered, the crowd including 150 boys and girls from the Government 1n fllan Industrial School at Flandreau, .and several former members of Chief Little Crow's Slour band, who are now land holders in this section, pesplte extreme hoarseness, Senator Harina made a V&thor extended address, taking up the question of "Imperialism" more fully than he has yet discussed it and arguing that the whole issue was simply an effort of Mr. Bryan and other Democratic leaders to J make political capital -out of- the. ;w,ar with Spain, the full credit for the success ful conclusion of which, Senator Hanna ' claimed, they were afraid tho Republican' party would receive. Senator Frye also' epoko a few words, as did Mr. Dolliver. At Egan, the next station, Mr. Hanna epokefor about Ave minutes. "When the election of next .November Is over," said Mr. Hanna, "there will be no more Bryanlsm. There must always he two parties. An honest difference on political and economic -questions must be expected, but fQuryears Ago Jefferson an Democracy was defeated through tire am bition .of a certain man andkthe efforts' of Certain -other men. when Mr. uryan suggested free silver as an. antidoiQ Jtqr the evils existing four years ago, he found many listeners, among them many Republican," who "were readytd a"ccept any tfiebry rather than have a continu ance of those times. But finally McKln Jey was elected, and that money which will endure the storm of all finance is the foundation of your security. , And we must admit that' free silver is nofjtfie remedy for commercial and flnanclar"de presslon' , At' Madison, one of the largest crowds aflnee the special train reached South Da kota greeted the speakers. Senator Hanna, who spoke for about 10 minutes, repeated the statement he made in Oh'p, that if he could bo" shown that in asln Srte instance he had denied a hearing, to one of his 6000 employes or had refused to consider any grievance presented by a single man or a committee from a labor organization, he would resign from the "United States Senate, because "since the Republican party has dolled me once more to the responsible position of managing , the campaign. I feel that I have the right -and it is my duty to tell the people of any country that when Mr. Bryan and his demagogical supporters go before the peo ple of this coutnry and call me ai labor crusher, that it is not true. And 1 leavo to the ladles" whether I have horns or not," said Mr. Hanna, amid laughter. Howard, the county seat of Minor Coun ts', and the center of a strong Populist community, was the next stop. Tho crowd here was rather small, and shouts .for Bryan mingled with the cheers which greeted Senator Hanna, He urged the audience to forget former party affiliations and consider the personal Interests of themselves and their families; whether present conditions were not the best! In Pettlfirreir's Town. SIOUX FADIiS, S. D., Opt, ,18. Woon- Bocket turned out a large crowd to hoar the Republican leaders, man' farmers with their harvest hands driving in .from instances or 30 miles. At Mitchell, the county seat of Davidson County, the largest crowd had gathered since Senator Hanna spoke at Madison, Wis. The meeting was made a general holiday in Mitchell, and excursion trains from points within 50 miles brought hun dreds of outsiders. Here Senator Hiinna made an emphatic denial of the reports concerning Governor Roosevelt's recent trip through the West Ho said: "I am sorry that those who are lead ing the opposition have so far forgotten the dignity which surrounds the high office of the Presidency of this great Na tion as to descend, os"Mr. Bryan has, J uio personal aDuse. jl say tnat it is an exhibition of -small appreciation of. the high office to which he aspires to descend to public lying from the rostrum every day. Why, my friends,, when Governor Roosevelt was in your stale, that young champion of liberty, honesty and good government, a. man "who ha ui: played his courage upon the .battle-field, a -man who through all his public life, has been de voted to the highest principles of re form in government, a man whose chief characteristics are known -everywhere his name is known to be integrity and abil itysome of the slanderous speakers if "this, state Insulted you dj- .baying that Governor Roosevelt was intoxicated while he .was la South Dakota." , In Alexandria and Bridwater, small crowds of farmers were briefly addressed. In Parker,, where the train, stopped fox.iM minutes, a brass band and a salute from a smajcannon greeted the speakers. ShQ-rtljteit 'before 8 o'clock the train U-eachedSlcmx. JTallsrThrreianeetlnfes. -were held here tonight, one in the Auditorium, - the second In Jthe -new opera-house, and the third in the oldiropera-house. Inth city, the home of Senator Petlgrewr the biggest -demonstration of the campaign tour was 'held. The celebration included a "torchlight procession, in which march ing clubs from several near-by towns took pact, and fireworks vOjj an elaborate scale. Tomorrow a ston. of" 15 minutes- m- so FJ?e ?nade ja -tSlpu Cityk, Ia-.-and then fthe Republican leaders' will enter- Nebraska for two days, the tour ending j wata a meeting in omana Sunday night BEVERIDGE SPOKE OX TRUSTS. Some-of the Benefits of Combination and CoOperation. INDIANAPOLIS. Oct 18. United 1 States Senator Beveridge tonight ad dressed more than 4000 people at Tomlln son Hall. He was escorted to the ha'll by. marching clubs of Rough , Riders, several thousand in number. Mr. Beverldge told of the origin and development of combi nations xt business, popularly lenown as trusts, and said: ""In this country great development of combination and cooperation has taken hold of every branch of industrial life. It has spread faster and wide in Amer ica than anywhere else, simply because the American people are more intelligent thanany other people; simply becauEe we communicate Trtth each other 'more than any other people; simply because we de pend upon each other more "than any other people. And all this merely means that -we are more civilized than, any other people. , "All of these developments are as in evitable as they are natural, and they ought to be" full of blessings for aU man kind. ,, But In their development evils have developed, Just as evils have attend ed every advance of human progress. No man is perfect No nation is perfect. N-o society is perfect" " Mr. Beverldge -declared . that th Re publicans favor the .good in the principle of business combinations and the elimina tion of the evil, while the Democrats make "war upon the "whole system, Indis criminately. Continuing, ho said: "This Industrial development, of -which the department store, the railroad con solidation, the great building and the mighty manufacturing enterprise are ex amples, afford the young man his oppor tunity, Instead -of. taking it away." Of tho Democratic party he said: ,,. ,,j ,n i . . I That party's -programme is not to rem-E, edy an evil, but to destroy a develop ment If -they -are logical, they ,wouId dissolve the" great railroad system into the fragmentary lines out of which those great systems were formed. Nay, more, th.ey vrotild destroy these systems alto gether 2nd go back to the period of travel on horseback and stagecoach. This Is the logic of eir position." Mr. Beverldge declared that the fu ture of the young men of America de mands' an expansion of 6urforeign trade. WHAT BRXAN WJJUID DO. . Jones .Soya There Need. Be No Fear of AttaclC on SHnreme Coart. CHICAGO, Oct 18. SenatorJbnes.jchaJr man of the Democratic National Commit tee, today issued a statement protesting against assertions by Republican leaders that Mrw Bryan, If elected,' would delib erately evade 'the law 'to carry out revo lutionary' purposes. Senator Jones says: "I repeat that there is nothing in-any Democratic utterance upon which fear of attack upon the Supreme Court can be founded. The construction put upon the expressions in the'Democratlc platform of 1E&5, which were perverted and miscon strued as a basis for"such charges, was unwarranted and untrue. No such pur pdse -has ever entered the mlnd- of any Democrat, but the leading-idea with Dem ocrats everywhere is to return to. the principles of the Constitution and faith fully administer the law as written." .NEW VERMONT SENATOR. ' Ex-Governor W. P. Dllllnarha.ni "Was Elected. MONTPEEJER, Vt, Ocf IS". Ex-Governor W. P, ,Dillingham. was elected United States Senator by the "Vermont Legislature today. The choice was made on the third ballot, C. A, Prouty, one of the four Republican candidates, having withdrawn, and the Democratic members, whd previously haorVotea for Seneca ""Ha JSehon having decided to support Dilling ham. ' r" ', 7 " Stevenson's Tour. WATERTOWJN. N. Y., Oct. 18.-Adlai 33. Stevenson spent most of the day here .quietly,, receiving many calls from local fUemocrats. He declares that, the reports that his health was broken. were exag gerated. He said he was a little hoarse, but the defect in his voice was of slight moment LrQW-vrLLE, N. Y, Oct 'l8. Adlal E. Steyenson and Congressman John M. Qulnn, of New York, arrlvea' here this evening. The Lowvllle band anu" a fair representation of Democrats were at the station to meet them. At the ppera HQuse they were greeted by'lOOQ persens, there, being a- liberal sprinkllngof ladies la the -audience. Mr. Stevenson spoke on imperialism. Democratic Senator Gives It Up. WASHINGTON, Oct. IS. A prominent Democratic. Senator, who has been cam paigning throughout the Eastern States, practically 'gives ;up the campaign. He aya that If the Democrats had left out 16 to I and the reaffirmation of thb Chi cago platform, and fought .the canvass on the issues of this year, nothing could have prevented their success. As it Is, he doesjiot expect any; of the Eastern States to be carried by the Democracy. Texas. Nominees Withdraw. HOUSTON, Tex., Oct 18.T-George W. Burkett of-Palestine, nominated for Gov ernor by the Green faction of the Repub lican party of- Texas, today withdrew from the race, saying the action of Na tional Chairman Hanna In recognizing the Hawley faction Influenced his action. All the other nominees have been withdrawn. . . Registration &t .St. Louis. " ST. LOUTS, Oct 18. Estimates made on the returns by the Board of Eleotjpn Commissioners for .St. Louis Indicate that the total registration this year is about 137,SQ. an Increase-of G49S"over the total of 1S96. Not all, the precincts have been heard from as yet CAPTAIN CARTER'S MONEY. "What He Got From the Government Invented by His Fnther-ln-Law. "NEW YORK. Oct 18. Edward I. Jxhn son, of New Orleans, was the first wit ness called before Commissioner Shields today in the Gaynor-Greene proceedings. Mr. Johnson is the Bank Examiner who prepared an exhaustive analysis of the accounts of Greene and Gaynor for the work -done by them in the harbor of Savannah and rivers In Georgia. The analysis purports to show exactly what became of- over ?2,000,000 paid to Greene and Gaynor by the Government on checks drawn by ex-Captain O. M. Carter. It also purports to show that R. F. "West cott. Carter's father-ln-law, received one third of the amounts divided. It not only assumes to show that Westcott received this money, but that he Invested it, and turned the, bonds purchased over, to Car ter. Mr. "Johnson, cross-examined by Abram J. Rose, attorney for the defend ants, said the statement .was prepared from jhe books of banks and hrokers in this city and elsewhere where the de fendants had accounts. The period cov ered is from 1832 to 1S97. Mr. Rose at tempted to show that the amount in- I vested by Carter was altogether dispro portionate t,o the sums he might have in vested if he received, as alleged, one-third of the amounts paid Greene and Gaynor. witness stated, that the seeming differ ence was fully accounted for by the fact that -certain payments alleged to have been made to Carter, as shown by the analysis, liad not been Invested by the engineer officer at the time he had re ceived tfiem. The compilation did not pre tend to show all the profits of the busi ness. It showed the sums sent to New York and which, he assumed, -were di vided into three pacts. --n 1,v.Jc;inseed.011 Goes Up. CHICAGO, Oct 18. At noon, tl the Amer ican Linseed Oil Company marked the prlca.of linseed oil up to 7Q cents, or the highest figure known since the infancy of the industry. Before noon, the. price was OH cents. This advance of 10 cents per gallon is the largest single price fluc tuation ever known in linseed oil, and. is about the equivalent of a 40 or 50-cent per bushel advance in wheat Coming at this season of the year, Tvhen the "movement of the new crop of flaxseed from the farmers of. the Xorthwest has but Just be gun, it has caught every manufacturer in the country by surprise. Practically all of them had been, 'expecting 35-cent oil. The result is that they had reduced their stocks, to the lowest possible point. Flaxseed is now selling at $1 82, or an ad vance durlpg the last 10 days of 35 cents per bushel. "Will of Caleb Slmmes. WORCESTER, MassT. Oct 18. The will' of the late Caleb T. Slmmes, the Lancas ter philanthropist makes, public bequests to the amount of $40,000, $2000 of which goes to the American Peace Society and .the. same amount to the Salt Lake Acad emy for th'e education of Mormbn chil dren. Mr. Slmmes in life was a great ad vocate of. universal peace, and was deep ly interested in, The Hague Confereace.. m Roland Reed's Condition. NEW YORK, Oct 18.-A surgical oper ation was performed today on Roland Reed, the actor. It was said tonight that Mr. Reed -was dolnjg well. t Animal Transport Coming: Back. WASHINGTON, Oct 18. The animal transport Aztec, en route for the -United States, arrived at Nagasaki today. She has 'no troops on board. TO' CURE A COLD IN OA'E DAY, Take Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne Tablets. AH druggists refund the money if It fails to cure. -yy. Grove's signature Is on each box. 25c J, TESTIMONY , IS ftl IN INSTRUCTIONS HAVE BEEN GIVEN , TO THE YOtfTSEY'jURY. Verdict Is Expected This Afternoon-Prisoner's-Condition Is Not Improved, GEORGETOWN, Ky. Oct 18. The Youtsey 'trialMs drawing rapidly to a close. All the testimony is in,- tho in structions have 'been given to "the jury, and the speeches arelbelng made. A ver dict is expected by tomorrow afternoon. There is no Improvement in 'Youtsey's condition, though" he' Is not any worse to day. Now and then the paroxysms re turn, and for an' hour afterward ho Is much 'worse, but?' is still able to rally, showing reraarkablevitallty. ' The'defehse put"5 H 'Gardner Wallace on eeeei PEMOCRATS Influential Men of National Reputation Who Are Opposed to Bryaniim. Here is a list of prominent Democrats men of Importance and Influence, who are this year supporting McKinley and Roosevelt "Many of them supported Bryah four years ago: ?eneralE. MT Rossei Virginia, ex-Confederate. Sound money. Ex-Mayor Abram S. Hewitt of 'New York, formerly Congressman. Wants stabta money system. . Melville E. Ingalls, president "Biff Pour" Ballroad. Wants a, continuance of prosperity .and sound "money. , .William It Grace, ex-Mayor of New York, one of the leading merchants of America. Sound money and expansion. Charles S. Falrchlld, New. York, ex-Secretary of the Treasury under President Cleveland. For eound money. . , ' - General Daniel E. Sickles, soldier, ex-Conjrrossman, Now Tork. "The flag now fldats, and will never cease to float, over tho Islands in tho Atlantic and Paclflo." - t Judca W. B. Hornblower. 'tho eminent attorney. New Tork; nominated for 'Supremo Court bench of the United States by President Cleveland. Afraid of Ery anfem in all Us branches. ..'' '" JameS M. Beck, UnlteVi StaW District Attorney cf Pennsylvania. . William T. Baker, leading lmslnoss man, ex-preBldont of Board o Trade, Chi-1 cago. . General E. S. Bragg, Wisconsin. No use for Bryanlsm, i , 1 General John GUI, of Baltimore; Md. "How ca Sound-Money Democrats andr reputable citizens Join in supporting this 'candidate (Bryan) 7" . Alonzo B. Colt, business man and. lata Colonel Fourth Ohio, which partici pated In, trie. Porto Rico campaign. u Ex-Mayor E. B. Pond, of, San Francisco; Democratic candidate for Governor of California, 1800- Sound money and expansion. ' Roswell Miller, chairman of the board of directors Chicago, Mllwaukoe & St. Paul Railroad. W: M. Stewart, "Nevada, -U. S. Senator. Lee Mantle, Butte, Mont:, ex-U. S." Senator. Bryah would degrade the Ameri can flag. ' .j. George Hoadly, New York, ex-Governor, of Ohio. James -H. Eckels, Controller o Currency under President Cleveland. Afraid of free silver and against, Bryanlsm. W. D. Bynum, ex-Congressman and Democrat Indiana Favors sound money and scouts the Idea of 'Imperialism." Colonel Oliver C. Sabln. formerly Secretary o the Silver Knights of America. V'. A. Peffer, Kansas, ,ex-l S. Senator. Bryan's action In connection with 'the Philippines is treason. r , " i , Hon. Charles DCnby, of EvansvtHe, Ind., President Cleveland's Minister to China. .. -i .'. .-" Marlon Butler. North Carolina, U. S. Senator. Democrats carry elections by unlawful means. ' " WE. English, Indianapolis, ext Congressman, and son 'of the Democratic nom inee for Vice-President ln'1830. ' ' Joseph H.-Outhwalfe, of Columbus, O., ex-Coneressman and a leader of his party. Want sound mortey. Nothing in Imperialism. . Hon. J. Sterllns Morton, Nebraska, ek-Presldent Cleveland's Secretary of Ag riculture. Against Bryanlsm. "" Hoh. James "El "P,oya,fbo onljTDemocratlc Governor Nebraska ever had. Im perialism Is lmppsslble and free sliver a mistake. Dennis A. Hayes, president Green Gloss International Association: "I am an,, expansionist.' ,'"".'' ... ' General John C. Black, ex-Pension Commissioner. Expansion. General Paul Van der'Voort' eSrasko, forljlerly National commander of the G. f.jR. Sound .moneyC ;.,:' (. ., V WJ ' : ,; a 6 9 e 9 :J. O e 09,9 . 99 0 (,' 6,6 ' tho s.tand. He sa'ld "ho was "an 'assistant in tho Adjutant-General's ohlco when the shots were fired and killed "Goebel, and "Tallow Dick" Coombs, Mason ' Hock'er smlth and Dr. Pruett were In the room with him, and others whom he dijd not know. The defense then closed finally:' Colonel T. C. Campbell, attorney for tho prosecution, was put on the stand .for the coinmonwealth. . He said: rl "Arthur Goebel and I had 'a conference wlf h Colonel Nelson' and" Colonel . (jJraw ford in the. Capital Hotel,, as satefll'.TJy .Colonel Nelson. I gave Colonel Nelson a copy of tho statement Yqutsey had made to me, and some questions that . wanted Youtsey to answer. I, told hlrn thax,Yxut sey made a-verbal, statement to. me-Jcor-respondlng to J the written ope I T.gave them; but before any recommendations rcould be made to the commonwealth's at torney as to Immunity,- we woyld like ..to have Youtsey answer the questions Yfe filed and make a signed statement.-? j - "That was the object of- that .confer ence. ' The paper read from yesterday was'tfn exact copy of the one I gave, Col onel Nelson, and it has not been changed or altered one particle since that time." S. T. Ponce, of Frankfort, ,manager of the Board of Trade Hotel, sajd he was in the hotel office when the shots were fired that killed Goebel, and that1 Jim Howard was not there. """ Rev. T. S. Marksbury, of Townsend, said he had- a conversation vvrith Mrs. Mattle Stamper, in June, in whlbh she said she wanted to warn, her brother, Wharton Golden, that a lawyer named Lew Sinclair had been talking to her hus band, John Stamper, and Ijad hired him to swear against Golden,' and if they put her on the stand to swear against Whar ton she would make. them sorry forTt Mr. Franklin was granted time to tele phone' to Frankfort for 'Several rebuttal witnesses, who missed "' the train this morning. At noon thebsent witnesses had not arrived, and Judge Cantrill an nounced that when court reconvened"af 2 o'clock tho speeches would beglnl - One witness for the commonwealth tos tifled this afternoon that he made'a thor ough test this weekf and found thdt1 a man running down the ,stone,steps to tho basement of the Executive building" Rcould be heard In the barbershop.' .The defenso put on two witnesses! who Bald they had tried it and pould not hear a mart run;, nlng down the steps. ''This closed 'the tes timony for both sides, and about 3 o'clock tho Judge. read tho instructions tp the Jury, the substance, of which is as fol lows. - . -j ." 7 " Flrstj if the Jury believes th'&t the de fendant, shot. Goebel. or aided or abetted Jim Howard, Berry , Howard, Bick Coombs, or anyione-of .them, in the shoot ing, then he Is guilty of .murder; escopd, that the testimony of accomplices alone must not be relied on to convict; thltjd. the Jury must bellove-the defendant guilty beyond a reasonable doubt before it ought to convict; fourth, the Jury, hag the right to disregard tho testimony of any witness who it believes willfully and ma liciously testified falsely. John M. Stevenson opened the argu ment for the. defense. He.sald thejtesti-. mony in the case did not show even cir cumstantial evidence sufficient to oon vict but the most that could be said was that some suspicious circumstances ex isted as to Youtsey. Ho said he believed the Jury thought John Ricketts was a self-confessed.liar and perjurer, and that" was the -only way to aescribe him; that' Ricketts' improbable story had been con tradicted, lmpeaohed and set at naught Ho said the .same thing aboul Culton. and Golden, and, charged them with accepting money, to swear away the lives of helr fellow-men. T la concluding, he referred to Arthur GoebePs testimony 'as being falso, but, admitting it "was true, then Youtsey had lied, for Berry Howard-and Coombs were proved to be elsewhere than Youtsey said, and that Youtsey was not being tried for lying. . .The Lynn Trasedy. , . ,, U .. -, v. , v. LYNN, .'Mass., Oct. 18. The entire body of George B. Bailey, of North Saugus, who waamyiilered about October 8. Is now in the" possession of the lynn police, and hats been positively Identified. Tho missing head and arms were found by the police In dragging Qloniriore Pond this afternoon. "The" remains wore taken to a local undertaker's room and there identi fied by people who know Bailey" well John C. Best, who Is held on suspicion of tho murder, was confronted with the head, but hll ho would say was that he thdught that it might bo Bailey's, HAWAIIAN NEW8. Platforav of the Democratic ventlon. Coa- HONOLULU, Oct. 11, Via San Francisco, Oct. 18. The Democratic party adopted a platform at Its convention last Monday night in which the 'National ticket and platform wpro endorsed. Tho local plat form ' declared against the acquisition of any moro sugar-producing territory by the United 'States. An appropriation-for a pension for ex-Queen Lllluokalahl by the next Legislature was favored. The pay- FOR M'KINLEY. a tfte9 6666666 ment of Just fire claims caused by the fire in Chinatown during the bubonic plague siege 'was advocated. ' ' The Supreme Court affirmed the Judg ment of the lower court in the case of William N. Marshall, who was sentenced to serve six months for criminal libel. Marshall was the editor ofc 'a weekly paper, called , the Volcana, and attacked the. integrity, of the la to Chief Justice Judd. In making an appeal. Chief Justice .Freer and Acting Justice .Mageon held that durlng-the transition period between the formal annexation of the 'Hawaiian .Islands and. the date when the laws made by Congress for the government of tho (territory went Into effect, the, Conetltu t!onjof the United States did. not apply here, but that the former laws of the Republic were In operation. . Registration for the territory closed Tuesday night, the Sth. The total regis tration for the district of Oahu was 5891. Returns havo not been received from tho .other islands, Hut it' is estimated that about 3000 names havo been enrolled on Hawaii, 2000 on Maul and 1000 on KauaL During the 'last few days preceding the close of registration, there was a rush to 'the United States Judge'to be naturalized. Close to 300 foreigners were declared citi zens," but in some instances Applications were refused on account of inability to iread and write. Prince David Kawananakoa has been unanimously nominated for tho unex pired term of the Fifty-sixth 'and the full .term of the Fifty-seventh Congresses by the Democratic convention. - Secretary of Territory Cooper has sub- .mltted.to Secretary of the Treasury Gage an estimate of appropriations -for Federal Improvements required In the territory of Hawaii . for the ensuing year. He named the sum of.41,200,000. Rosslyn Ferrell'a Trial. v MARYS VILLE, O., Oct. -18,-r-When .court opened today, the self:confldent de rneanor of Rosslyn Ferrejl, on trial on the charge1 of fmurderlng Express Messenger Lane, twas perceptibly changed. He ap peared broken nnd there was a decidedly notipable paleness of face not heretofore seen and deep rings about the eyes. Chief Of Polite "Wlnr. nt f!nli'imhna i-sin r.nlln1 to testify regarding Ferrell's' confession. The, defense objected on the ground that it was made under duress. Chief t Tyler was not permitted to' recite Ferrell's con cession, but Detective O'Neill did so lat er, subject to a ruling to be ,made later as to whether it should' go to the Jury. This afternoon the court heard ,argu 'ments on" the admission of Ferrell's con fession and then decided that It 'should go .to the Jury. . Filipino "Wants to Vote. CHICAGO, Oct. 18. A special to Record from Omaha. Neb., says: the The supervisor of registration in this city has under consideration tho question of permitting -a native Filipino to register according to the law, in order that he may vote or President The applicant's namo is "Ramon Reye. who insists that he is a citizen, of the United States. Ho has beenln the United States for about 18 months, and has been in Omaha for more than a yeHr. All of this time has been spent in one voting precinct. In appear ance Reyes Is a typical Filipino. Trial of Captain Streeter. CHICAGO, Oct IS. Captain George Wellington. Streeter and seven codef end ants, whose attempt to hold filled land on the. lake front here last Summer resulted Jn the mobilization of the whole police force of this city, were declared not guilty of conspiracy to commit murder. A charge of unlawful assemblage still re mains against the "squatters" on the criminal calendar as well as a number of. -civil suits. ' " ' " tt You "Want Ale, Drink' Evans', Because' it 'is all" that a grand, old , ale should be. Uniform in quality and of" ab solute purity. Without a particle- of dregs or sediment IH THE EMPIRE-STATE JiO ENTHUSIASM AT THE BKYAN ' t MEETINGS.'' u The Candidate Traveled Half "Way Across Nciv Yorlc From East to. West. SYRACUSE, N. Y Oct 18.-Irv Bryan continued his tour of tho Empire .state to'day, 'traveling half way across It from east to west. He began his Journey at Albany and, following the course of the picturesque Mohawk and the line of the Erie canal, he reached this point fate Jn the "afternoon. From here he made a run northward to tho southern shore of Lake Ontario and made a half hour's speech at Oswego. Later' ha spoke hero tonight The other points, at which he spoke dur ing the. day were: Schenectady,- Fonda, Johnstown, Gloversville, Amsterdam, Fort Plalne, Little Falls, Herkimer, Illon, Frankfort, Utica, Rome, Oneida, Canas tota, Chenango and Dewitt The atterid anco at a majority of the meetings 'was complimentary in size,, and some of the audiences were very large. In compara tively few places was there any marked enthusiasm. There was, however, close attention, and in no case was there any Interruption of note. The Oswego- meet ing was the best attended and in other respects the most notable of the day. At Schenectady. AMSTERDAM, N. Y.. Oct 18. Mr. Bry an's first stop was at Schenectady, where he spoke for 20 minutes, and his audience filled tho entire vacant space back of the railroad station. The Edison General Electric Works are located at Schenec tady, and as the Bryan train drew up to tho station, Mr. Bryan was greeted by the waving of hats and -handkerchiefs from the windows of that Institution. His speech was a brief review of the general political situation, covering the trusts arid the Increase of the standing army especially. He said: "You have here a large laboring class. I want to ask the laboring men whether they belleyo It is good to have a great Industry dominated by one man or by a. group of men? Suppose a laboring man has spent 10, 15 or 20 years in acquiring skill in an occupation, is it wise to have that man's labor hang upon the decision Of one man?, What will tho skilled la borer do if the terms provided for his labor are not satisfactory? He will sub mit to them under monopoly. Why? Be cause there is no "other employer, and if he .goes -out from that .one place he has to commence life over again, and all his experience Tyill be of .no avail. If you have a number of large electrical plants, genius, and skill and ability will be in de mand, and If one manager is not willing to pay you what your sendees are wdrth, you cap so to another manager and get what your .services are worth, because jcompetltlon will compel .each man to get the. best brains .and the best work possi ble. But when you have but one manager you have to take the terms he gives you and the wages he. is willing to give you, because, if you turn, your back on .that institution, you. go out to 'Idleness and starvation. Can any. laboring man be lieve a monopoly is a good thing?" Referring to the plea that it is our duty to remain In the Philippines, Mr. Bryan said i "The advantage of the argument of duty Is that you do not have to defend It. You simply have to say It is your duty that avoids the necessity of any aefense. They say it is our duty to stay there. I ask them why? They say if we come away the Filipinos will kill each other, therefore we- must kill them first and take from them the "awful responsibility of killing each other." i - While Mr. Bryan was speaking, a rail road 6nglho puffed along behind hjm, com pelling -him to suspend his speech for a minute or two. Ho referred " to the cir cumstance, saying: "It-is hard, to speak. outdoors .under the mostr-favorable circumstances, and I do not .know of .anything more unfavorable than to ..have a railroad argument when you are speaking or when you are run ning for office." Mr. Bryan was applauded at the close. At Amsterdam, FONDA, N. Y., Oct. 18. Another large audience greeted Mr. Bryan at Amster dam. He spoke from the roar of his train, and the people covered all the adjacent Tallroad tracks and freight cars. His speech waB an appeal to Republicans to investigate the Democratic side of the political situation, and he urged that if he had been elected President instead of Mr. McKinley and had conducted himself toward the trusts and army question as tho President had done, Republicans would not have condoned his conduct Urging that the water should be squeezed out of stocks, he said: "It a 'laboring man works for a corpo ration and the times get hard, the money 'that ought to go to pay wages will be taken from wages In order to pay divi dends on watered stock, that represents no money Invested." He was not willing, ho repeated, that the laboring men should be so placed that they could be coerced by threats of closing the concerns' in which they may be employed. Referring to tho Army question, Mr. Bryan said that there was likely to bo an increase from 100,000 to 200,000 under the present tenderioy, and that in time the people would be so situated that they would be afraid to say they were afraid. At Fonda. ( GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y.. Oct. lfl.-tMr. Bryan was received with cheers as his train pulled Into Fonda. He addressed his speech there especially to the farm ers. He contended that there could be no prosperity .sufficient to Justify a farmer in casting a-vote which would involve a change In the form of government such was implied in supporting the Bepub llcan policy in the Philippines. The Re publican idea, Mr. Bryan said, seemed to be that it was far better for tho farmer to be prosperous under an empire than to take chances of the-reverse under .a re public. "They want you," he said, "to. sell your birthright for a mess of pottage, and they do not want to give" you an opportunity to look at the pottage." Referring to the fact that there is a considerable dairy interest at Fonda, Mr. Bryan said less than $2000 worth of Amer ican butter had been sold In the Philip pines last year, and he asked the dairy men to put those figures against their proportion of the taxes on account of the Army In tho Philippines. Mr. Bryan made a 20-mlnUto stop at Johnstown, where he said, among other things: "In tho early days, they did not believe that 'a man ought to vote upon a subject in which he had a personal interest, as a member, of Congress or a Senator; but pow we can fill our Congress and our Senate with railroad presidents and with trust magnates and let them run their j business througn legislation, to tne neglect of the business of the rest of 'tho people." Mr. Bryan also made a reference to the prevailing Industry of Johnstown, which is glove-making, and pointed out "what he believed would be the danger attending a consolidation of these interests with oth ers in a trust He also' discussed tho Philippine and Army questions. At Gloversville. Mr. Bryan's speech at Gloversville was made from a temporary platform erected near the railroad .track. There was an audience of several thousand, but there -was no marked enthusiasm. Some boys hissed and there were queries about the ice trust and free-silver. Nolng the In terruption, Mr. Bryan aald: "From some remarks that have been mado in the audience, I am afraid there are some people here who will never have an objection to the trust until they them- selves become Its victims. I have seen people who- have learned, by- experience in 'tho- last four years what they-'pught to have learned by reason four years ago. Whether your industries have b.een con solidated or not la not the question. Whether there is any plan on f odt now to consolidate them Is .not tlje questlqn that ought to determine your vote. The ques tion is this, Is the Republican party per mitting, the monopolization, of the great branches of industry, and you cannot evado it?" ..Mr. Bryan .jeferred. partigularjy to the danger of tho glove trust affecting the County of Fulton to a large degreev In response to Inquiries, Imj said that he would destroy trusts by removing the tariff from all .goods' which they manu factured in order to prevent an increase in prices at home, while they sold goods abroad In competition with foreign manu factures. He Ignored queries regarding silver. He said he would. If elected, im mediately give Independence to the na tives of. the Philippines, and then protect them from outside interference. Mr. Bryan asserted that the crowd would have been larger if the manufacturers of the city had not prevented their employes from leaving their work to hear him. - ' "Warnings' Against Bryan. LITTLE 'FALLS, N. Y.. Oct 18. The Bryah. train stopped only "five minutes at Fort Plain, but Mr. Bryan was greeted there by a large crowd. He said that the Republicans must admit, in view of their record upon the trust question, that they either do not want to destroy them or that they do not know how. If the people wanted to get rid of the trusts, thslr only remedy, ho said, was to vote against the Republican party, whieh- -was fostering them. This was also the remedy, accord ing to his view, for a large standing Army and for the colonial policy. At most of his stopping places today Mr. Bryan was confronted by large and conspicuously posted bills warning the people against him. These bills announced In large red letters, 'Bryan Is here," and gave extracts from his speeches, made at Knoxvllle, Tenn., in 189ff, and at Zan.es vllle, O., last September, then adding: "This means National dishonor and in dustrial collapse." "A vote for Bryan Is a vote for low wages oi no wages, bread riots and soup houses, hard times." At Little Falls. UTICA, N. Y.. Oct 18. Mr. Bryan reached Little Falls, the center of a large knitting industry, by the noon hour. He spoke there from a stand erected along side one of the local factories, and talked for about 20 minutes to a large crowd. He referred to the criticisms of his tofir, and said he knew of no reason why a man who was asking the suffrages of the people should not show himself to them. Taking up the trust -question. Mr. Bryan said he believed the Nation is today threatened with Industrial despotism, and said he knew of no worse despotism. At Herkimer, Mr. Bryan devoted him self en,t!rely'to consideration of the in terests of tho farmer, and repeated his declaration that" the Republican party proposes no legislation in the interest of that class. At Ilion, he spoke for five minutes. He had a good audience, and he referred to the fact, saying that he took the presence of so many people as an Indication that it was not necessary to prosecute a war of conquest In order to make a market for guns. This was a reference to the loca tion of the. arms factory which has Its headquarters here. At Frankfort, Mr. Bryan again gave his attention almost exclusively to the trusts. At Rome. SYRACUSE, Oct. IS. Mr. Bryan spoke from a balcony in front of Stanwix Hall In Rome. Immediately la front of him were suspended large portraits of the Democratic nominees on the National ticket while a few s.teps away the por traits of, McKinley and Roosevelt swung across the street. His audience at that place .was large and attentive, and the speech,, was punctuated with frequent bursts of applause. Expressing Jiis pleas ure at being in Rome, Mr. Bryan Wd that the large attendance could npt be ac counted for on the ground of curiosity, be cause he had been In the city before, and the people had had an opportunity to see and hear him. He accused the Republic ans of avoidance of the real issues of the campaign, and' asked: "Do they not Insult the Intelligence of American citizens when they ask their votes and yet decline to outline what they are going to do? Read the platform of our party, compare lt with the platform of the Republican party, and you will find the difference Is that the Democratic posi tion Is stated with a clearness that, ad mits of no ambiguity, while the Repub lican party states Its position in glitter ing generalities and spends more time bragging about the rain that the Lord has sent them than in telling of the im perial reign that the Republican party lntends to bring upon thte country." Referring to the trusts; he said: "Tf the Democratic party is intrusted with power, it Is pledged to put forth every Effort to destroy private monopoly In the Nation, state and city, and I thln.k that even the Republicans now give me credit for being honest in my determina tion to carry out .the platform. In fact, a Senator said the other day that the ob jection 'to me was that I was honest, and, therefore, dangerous an objection that cannot be made to some Republicans who have been in. power. T. have promised that my Attorney-General will not ccme from New Jersey, and I have promised that he will enforce the laws. , "I'belleve It wni here the first Amer ican flag was raised. I want you to look at that flag. I want you to see If you can find on that flag anything that rep resents a subject .The. white stands for the purity of our Nation'? motives; the red stands for the blood shed in the pur chase of liberty, and the stars represent ths states, and every territory sees tn the future a star of hope that is some day to find its place in the constellation. But where In that flag is anything a subject or a vassal can look to and love? I do not want to change that flag. I would rather haul It down and let the Filipinos have their own flag" than change our "flag to the flag of an Empire and smear it with the blood of conquest." Mr. Bryan made 10-mlnute speeches at the four town? of Oneida, Canastota. Chenango and Dewitt. -At Oneida, he said: "I do not want to harbor an ambition that rests for Its gratification on what other people do. I want that my honest ambition shall rest for Its gratification on what I can do 'myself, and my highest ambition Is the same as yours should be. namely, to do what I can to make tnl3 country so good that to be a private citi zen here will be greater honor than to be a King In any other nation on earth." The Canastota speeah was made from a carriage near the railroad station, and was addressed to farmers. Mr. Bryan spoke to the railroad men of "the full dinner pall." He said that even If there was a full dinner pall for the laboring man, It would be Impossible to trace its existence to the Republlcaii party. "Th5 labor organizations of the country havo done more for labor," he said. "In the last few years than the Republican party could -do In. a century." At Osweffo and Syracnse. SYRACUSE, N.Y., Oct. 18. The Os wego meeting proved one of the greatest triumphs of Mr. Bryan's tour. It was a reminder of his best Ohio meetings. The meeting there was held In Washlng- Biliousness, sour stomach, constipa tion and all liver ills are cured by Hood's Piiis The non-irritating cathartic. Price 25 cents of all druggists or -by-mall of. CI. Hood & Co- TiOweU-ifaas- ton Square, and the bandstand was irtll. fated as a speaker's platform and wat surrounded by humanity packed closn against it; There were probably flva times as many people present as could hear what was said. Mr. Bryan spoke for only about half an, hour. He mounted a table so that all could see. Referring to the size of the crowd, Mr. Bryan said he; had wasted a good deal of time in visiting other places, "not knowing that the whole: state would be in Oswego.' As he had done in previous speeches of today, Mr. Bryar again gave the prlncl- L Dal placo In his talk to .tho trust ques tion. He charged that the Republicans hoped by Jugglery, and only by that means, to deceive the people into voting their ticket. In response to a voice from; the crowd concerning the starch combina tion. Mr. Bryan said he knew nothing personally in .regard to the Oswegc works, but that he had been told tha( the vrorks were employing fewer men than formerly. He related the clrcum stances connected with the legal proceed ings against the Nebraska branch -of th starch combination, and he warned hl hearers generally against trusts of all kinds, as calculated ax anytime to cloa an industrial enterprise which might b eontrolled by them. The return trip to Syracuse was made; in an hour, and this city was reached at 8 o'clock. A, coId drizzling rain which set in early in the evening did not dampen in the least the ardor and enthusiasm of the immense-crowd which gathered to greet Mr. Bryan when he arrived. Tho crowd was practically the largest which has greeted a political speaker here for many years. The crowd jammed and squeezed itself Into the large square fronting on the Erie Canal packet dock. Mr. Bryan spoke from a stand erected In front of the Wieting Opera-House. Inside tha theater there was a mass meeting, which was addressed by Mayor Jones, of Toledo, until ,Mr. Bryan finished hl3 open-air speech. He spoka, for half an hour from, the stand, and then went into the theater and spoke for an' hour and a half. In the latter speech ho pre sented In detail all the issues, beginning with the trusts. c Finding: Bodies in Galveston. GALVESTON, Tex.. Oct. IS. One month and 10 days have elapsed since the storm, and still the number of dead bodies bolng recovered dally- does not decrease. Forty two were recovered today. This makes a record of 107-for the past four days. Tho total number of bodies reported to have been recovered is ,2507. ARE QUICK TO SEE. 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