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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1900)
,-3LlajM 5 QragOP Mtmwtt. , 1 . V- ,r VOL.- XL. NO. 12,437. PORTLAND, OBEGON; TUESDAY, OCTOBER - 23, 1900. PRICE FIVE CENTS. if C" ' Any Size Any Quantity KINTOSHES, RUBBER AND OIL-CLOTHING Rubber Boots and Shoes, Belting, Packing and Hse. largest and most complete assortment o f all kinds of Rubber Goods. oodyear Rubber Company R. H- PEASE, Preslflent. F. 3&. SHEPARD, JR.. Treasurer. J. A. SHEFARD, 'Secretary. THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF ographic Goods In the City at Retail Icwest, Best and Up-U-Datc Gesas.Oaly. Agents far Valstiaeader CaWhwar Lenses. BLIIAUER-FRANK .DRUG CG W148 Fourth St, Hear -MinfcOR SUMMERS & PRAEL CO. IMPORTERS WHOLESALE AXD RETAILERS TX China. Crockery. Glassware LAMP GOODS AND CUTLERY Hotel, Restaurant and Bar Supplies a specialty. XXI THIRD STREET 26T WASHINGTON' STREET Shaw's Pure Malt The Condensed Strength and Nutriment of Barley and Rye i!limaiier & HOCfl, -I08 and HO Fowth Street Safe Distributer for Oreges Established XS7D. Q. P. Rurnmeiin & Sons furriers... 126 SECOND ST., near WASHINGTON Alaska Sealskins Our Specialty Latest style Jackets, Etons, Capes, Collarettes, Animal Scarfs, ,Boas, etc.. In all tee fashionable furs. Quality, style, fit and first class workmanship guaranteed. AlBulcq Tnritwn Backetc OregDa Tel. Main 401 CALL-OR SEND FOR. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE HOTEL PERKINS t -. . - fmh.antl WshltigtorvStreoU, , . PORTLAND, OREGON ; ' EUROPEAN PLAN Rooms-rSIngle TEc to $1.50 per flay STrct-CTtnKB Cltecte .Restaurant Rooms Double fLOO to $2.00 per day Con'neoteA With. .Hotel. Rooms Family $1.50 to $3.00 per day J.F.DAVIES,Pres. St Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED). FRONT AND MORRISON STREET PORTLAND, OREGON American end European Plan. If you love music "We cannot all have Paderewskls, or Hoffmans, or Rosenthals In our families, out the Pianola does everything that ev,en the Dest musician can do. If you love music, you -will be Interested In calling1 and inspecting: the Pianola. M. B. WELLS, Northwest Agent for the Aealian Company Aeolian Hall, 353-355 Washington Street, cor. Park, Portland, Or. We are sole agents for the Pianola. It is exhibited only at our w&rerooms. KENTUCKY ELECTION LAW. Sent to- the Governor to Be Sigmed Disagreement Over Commissioner. FRANKFORT, Ky.. Oct. 22. The Ken tucky Legislature sent the nonpartisan election law, passed iy it on Saturday to succeed the Goebel law, to the Gov ernor today, and adjourned sine die. The Democrats and Republicans could not agree on a .state election commis sioner to -fill a vacancy on ihe boara, and adjourned -without electing anybody. Both houses adopted resolutions Saturday allowing the Republicans to name the commissioner, and they elected Judge Cochran, of Maysville. The Democrats refused to vote toy Judge Cochran, be cause -oljfhls identification with ex-Governor Taylor, -and also .because of per gonal unfriendliness between him and Chairman Poyntz, of the election, com mission, but offered to vote for any other Republican. The Republicans declined to name anybody else. SALE OF BANISH ANTILLES. STinlBtcr Brun on BCla "Way to Wash insrton'to Close tlie Deal. BERLIN, Oct 22 Reliable advices from Copenhagen assert that the sale of the Danish Antilles to the United States will soon be effected. Next Thursday the Danish Minister to the United States, Marx Brun, wni start for Washington, hearing the full details of the sale, a bill authorizing the alienation at the rice fixed by the present Cabinet, $7,000,000, 9-111 reach the Riksdag in -a tew days. , . Daily Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, Oct 22. Today's state ment of the Treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive f the $150,000,000 gold reserve in the -division of redemp tion, shows: Available cash balance $122,607,058 Gold . M t... E5,327,S2Q ' TJue Gaynor tCase. NEW YORK. Oct 22.-roceedtngs in the Gaynor case today werejinlmportant and theeaTing wag contlnu&Uuntilto- mornrsr Any Style 73-75 FIRST ST. PORTLAND, OR. and Wholesale. Incorporated, Met, "X-A-- , T" , - V- - - C.T. BELCHER. Sac. ond Troas.- American plan L25. $1.50, $1.75 European plan 60c. 75c, $L00 GOVERNMENT OF MANILA. Some Facts ia. the Report of General Otis. WASHINGTON, Oct 22. In the report of Major-General Otis, as Governor-General 6f the Philippines, the following concerning the government of the City of Manila was made public today: "The money expended to police and im prove the -City 'of Manila,' "to make the necessary repairs on roads and bridges, to' replace government buildings which were dilapidated,-to stamp out the infectious diseases of smallpox and bubonic plague, to maintain a large native police battal ion, numbering 250 men, together with the money required to defray the ordi nary Incidental expenses, has been greater iby one-half than the city's collected re 'celpts. What those receipts did not supply has been taken irom the general fund, as the expenditures were considered, to be imperative. "The liquor traffic has 1een extensive, especially in Ihe matter of intoxicating native drinks. In reducing the number of licenses "which Spain granted freely, the natives complained previously that they Jwere deprived of the 'privileges of which Spain bestowed. Notwithstanding these complaints, they were greatly di minished, but could not be entirely with held, nor'could the traffic be destroyed by any means within our power. Experi ence led to the belief that It could be con trolled through careful manipulation un der a stringent license law." , An order , Issued by the Provost Mar shal of Manila Is also given, showing the restrictions thaVnave been placed upon the saloons, and giving the license fees, which are changing. Following this or der, the report continues: "The restraining influences have result ed in placing the Hauor traffic under the control of the -police and theirJofflcers, and have .been attended .oy the i reforms anticipated and promised. I uoubt if there ls anywhere, any, more, quiet and orderly eity than Manila has been ;f or the past year, arid this notwithstanding Its' great mass 'of flbatlng population and divers nationalities i and the dense Ignor ance of a, portion of its Inhabitants, or a dtyin whlchtproperunlshnifnt!Jorcjriine 1 more elifos svsxf JOHNSHERMANDEAD Passed Away at His Washing ton Home Yesterday. filSDEATH WAS NOT UNEXPECTED For Over a Year He Had Been in Failing: Hesltb.-1-The Funeral Arrangement's. WASHINGTON, Oct 22. Hon. John Sherman, Representative In the House; for a long term a member of the Senate and twice holding Cabinet positions, died at his residence Iri this city at 6:45 o'clock this morning1 in the 7Sth year of his age. His death had been expected for some days and-loving friends gave him their unremitting care and attention to the end. The Immediate .cause of death was described as brain exhaustion, incident to extreme weakness, due to old age and several attacks of sickness from, which he had suffered .for the past year and arhalf. Since Saturday afternoon, Mr. Sherman had been most of the time unconscious, rallying partially at Intervals when slight nourishment was given him. Yesterday afternoon, evidences of the approaching end were manifest and he failed to regain consciousness after 3 o'clock, passing away peacefully just after dawn broke. About 1 o'clock this morning he rallied sdmewhat from the stupor and turned himself over In bed, but after .that he gradually sank until the end came. Several- days ago, realizing the critical condition of Mr. Sherman, the mgmbers of the household and relatives here sent telegrams to a large number of -the family connections throughout the coun try notifying them of his extreme ill ness and some were able to reach here before he died Among those at the bed side when the end came were Mr. and Mrs. Colgate Hoyt of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiborg, of Cincinnati; William K. Otis, of New York City; Tecumseh Sherman, a son of the late General Sherman; Charles M. Sherman, of Chicago; Miss Lizzie Sherman, Mrs. James McCallum, the adopted daughter, who has "been Mr. Sherman's constant attendant and har husband. General and Mrs. Miles, the latter a niece of Secretary Sherman, were at the house the greater portion of the day and eyening, but left for their home shortly after midnight They were summoned when it was ap parent that the end was near and reached the house a few minutes after the ven erable statesman had passed away. Secretary Sherman's death occurred in the Jiandsome home on K street which he had erected eight years ago. Some weeks ago the Secretary deeded this valuable property to Mrs. McCallum. The Secre tary was a large holder of real estate In this city. Conservative estimates of hi3 wealth place It at around $1,000)00. It is known that Mr. Sherman left a will, but no information as to its contents or even when it would be probated will be obtainable until after the funeral. T3ie Fnneral Arrangement. -Therfunei,lJi3rranBements, so'far-asnhey pertain to the services at Washington, wore completed late this afternoon. They willHake place at theresldence, Wednes day afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. McKay Smith, of St John's Episcopal Church, being the officiating clergyman. Imme diately after the service, the body will be taken to Mansfield, O., where the arrangements for the last rites have been left In the hands of Rev. W. S. Kerr and other friends of the family. Services will probably be held Thursday in the Epis copal Church, usually attended by Mr. Sherman while In Mansileld, and the in terment will be made that afternoon in the burial lot by the side of Mrs. Sher man. The party going from here will in clude relatives and friends and also rep resentatives of the State and Treasury Departments. The list of honorary pall-bearers Is still t Incomplete, hut those Invited who have 'accepted Include the following: Secretary Gage, Justice Hartan, of the Supreme Court; J. A. Kasson. J. C. Bancroft Da vis, J. D. Cameron, Senator Hawley and M. M. Parker. The members of the Cab inet now here will attend the services at the house and President McKlnley will !go to Mansfield from Canton to attend the services there. - Of the large family ot brothers and sisters originally comprising the Sherman family, only two brothers survive the Sec retary. They are Major Hoyt Sherman and Lampson P. Sherman, both of Des Moines, la. The latter is In feeble health, and It Is not likely that he will be able .to attend the funeral at Mansfield. A large number of telegrams of sympathy, 'most of them from Ohio, were received. Sherman's Failing: Health. Mr. 43herman nad not been in robust health for considerably over a year. In 'March,-1900,- while on a pleasure 'trip to the French and Spanish West Indies, in company with a relative, Frank'Wlborg, he suffered a severe attack of pneumonia, which almost proved fatal. The ship on which they were traveling touched at Santiago, from which place reports came to the United States that the well-known statesman had' died. He rallied, however, and the family accepted the offer of the United States Government to bring him back to the United States on the cruiser Chicago, then in tha vicinity of San tiago, and he was safely landed at Fort "Monroe, and brought to his home in this city. Here he gained strength, and was strong enough "by Summer time to visit his home in Ohio.' Hl3 remarkable vital ity brought him through a relapse which he suffered during the Tieated term, and by August he had regained much of his strength, and seemed to "be In good spirits. He spent last Winter at his home In this city, enjoying fairly good health, even going out to social affairs and attending the theaters with members of his fam ily. The family left here early In the Summer for the old homestead at Mans field. They were there but a short time when Mrs. Sherman, whose health had been very frail, died. This was a severe blow to the Secretary, from which he never fully recovered. He remained at Mansfield until the middle of September, when he returned to Washington. He was very much broken In health and spjrlts, hut for a time he was able to move about in the open air and to take shbrt Tides around the city- For the past three weeks or more, however, he had been confined to his .bed, his general debility being aggravated by an irritating bron chial cough that hastened the end. Among his former associates in the Sen ate his demise will be sorely felt, without reference to party. In this field of ac tivity his service had been particularly able and successful. He had served so long that experience added to his natural talents! He was a recognlze'd authority on all. great public questions, past nnd present and he had at his fingers' end all the facts, figures, etc., to give com plete elucidation to a' subject He was regarded as a guide, rather than a party leader, for ls conservatism, caution, Innate goodjudgment and tfower of effect ive lexecutionirisplred confidencain any line of action which he advised. This was particularly truo In later years, when he held a leading place in the Senate on the questions of finance and foreign af fairs. Amid the most heated arguments and the widest differences, the entrance of .the venerable Ohio Senator Into the debate was the signal for a period of calm and dispassionate consideration of the serious arguments of the case. His appearance In a debate was often like the sudejen entrance of a schoolmaster Into a roomful ot unruly pupils. In Pablie nnd Private Life. Mr. Sherman was not regarded as a great orator, 'His forte was more in the cool analysis ot a proposition, appealing to the judgment rather than to the emo tions, and carrying conviction. He pre sented the Blmple facts without any, at tempt at ornate diction. (As a debater he had .fe Equals. Of late years he sel dom enterecRinto the discussion of lesser toRics, but reservedhfe -voice for greater questions. ' The appearance ofMr. Sherman added to the Intellectual force tie exerted. He Is well-remembered as he appeared on the floor of the. Senate during (he finan cial -debates -preceding the Presidential election of 1S96. His tall, spare figure was bent slightly forward over his desk as, with his index finger extended, he laid down the ifinanciaf principles of -which he had been so ,cl0sk a studerlt. During tho later months of his. service In the Senate, Mr. -Sherman had -a" habit of speaking, and then retiring f Wm the chamber, as though all had been said. In earlier years he was a most attentive listener, even to the minor , routine of the Senate, and was most considerate of those from whom-he differed, particularly the newcomers. In private life, Mr. Sherman was known as a shrewd business man, whose habits of Industry,, thrift and, economy had built up a large5 fortune. When fn this city Mr. Sherman spent most of the time in his library. Here he could be found al most every day, sitting in a great leatn ern chair, before a wide, fiat desk, of an tique pattern. The walls are coverea with books, not, however, the books of a ,. student or literary man, "but volumes of historical data, giving the statistics and treaties on public questions -with which his mind had been so long en gaged. He gave considerable time also to looTdng after his large property in this city, "k ISA. Sherman was well known ahout tne streets of this city. He was fond of walking, and In his later years he. drove almost every afternoon a large open car., rlage, accompanied, until her -death, by Mrs Sherman. The -tall, straight-lined stovepipe. hht,snot of the latest design, was invariably worn by him, and his dress was of a simplicity and Agnlty in keep ing with the character of the man. , The news of Mr. Sherman's death was communicated to the State Department "by E.,J. Babcock, for many years private secretary a"nd clerk to Mr. Sherman in his -various capacities as' Secretary ot the Treasury, United States Senator and Secretary of State, and at present prl vate secretary to Secretary Hay. The President was at once informed by the department, and the flags on the public buildings in Washington were lowered to half-mast, so to stay until the funeral. The President, as a mark of special honor to the deceased, who was not at the time of his death connected In any official ca pacity wjth the Government of the United states, resorted to the unusual course of personally preparing, an exprcs- alonf-'tlio-NatlonVnsrdef insttte ehaoe of a proclamation descriptive of the personal' qualities and civic abilities of the de ceased statesman. At tne atate jjepart ment, also, .a message was framed, to be transmitted In multiple to the United States Ambassadors, Ministers and Charges abroad, officially notifying them of the demise of ex-Secretary Sherman. Tributes of Cabinet Members. Ex-Secretary Sherman was known in timately, not officially, but personally to Secretary Hay ever since the. Civil War. Mr. Hay said: "In the death of Mr. Sherman the coun try has lost one of its greatest citizens, a man whose name was inseparably con nected with all the great events and po'lU cles of the latter half of the nineteenth century, a man not only of extraordinary ability, but of the most spotless charac ter, and one whose personality as well as his work, will always be a model and an incentive-to the youth of the country." Becretary Long.was notified of the death after reaching the department He said: "I can only express any deep regret and unlimited respect for Mr. Shenrfan. He was a remarkable man, one of the eminent statesmen of this country, and his name will be so recorded In history. The country owes 3ilm double gratitude for the services rendered while Secre tary of the Treasury in maintaining the National credit on a sound and conserva tive basis." v Secretary Gage said: "Whether as a- Representative, Senator or member of the Cabinet, Mr. Sherman was at all times a distinctive force. He had led the forces In Congress which passed the resumption act in 1874. As Secretary 'of the Treasury In 1877, It be- l came his duty to carry into effect the provisions of the law he had previously Jn Congress done so much to' inaugurate. In the performance of this duty he had many difficulties to meet, but he -met them with the' wise foresight, the steady courage and the calm persistence which the occasion demanded. History will, I believe, point to that period a3 tho.most brilliant In his career, and will recognize that, In bringing back the National Treas ury to specie payment on January 1, 1879, he accomplished the greatest and most useful work of his long and fruitful life." President McKlnley was greatly affect ed 4y the ilews of Mr. Sherman's death. He Immediately directed that the White House be closed to visitors, and the flag of the Executive Mansion was placed at half-mast. After ordering some beautiful flowers from the White House conserva tory, he went in person to Mr. Sherman's lato residence td express his grief and offer what consolation he could to the be reaved family. Mrs. McCallum Informed him of the funeral arrangements, and the President decided not to delay his de parture for Canton, if they were adhered to, but to attend the funeral services at Mansfield Thursday. ' Mrs. McKlnley later drove to the Sherman residence and left her card. It is probable that the Presi dent will Issue an Executive order dos ing the departments sn the day of the funeral, as si. mark of respect to the dead statesman. ' ' In "Diplomatic Circles. In diplomatic circles the news of Mr. Sherman's death brouirnt many expres sions of heartfelt regret, as the foreign representatives- had been brought into in timate association with him during hi3 service as Secretary of StatP. The French Charge d'Affaires, M. Thlebaut, accom panied by Captain 'Vipmal and M. Beofve, of tho Embassy, took early occasion to leave cards at the Sherman residence, and other members of the corps paidithelr re spects later. The Chinese Minister and members of his, suite were among the call ers about noon. M. Thlebiut spoke of Mr. Sherman as a man whose name was known -the world over as conspicuous in the public'life andprogress of -this coun try. Similar tributes were expressed at the Russian and German Embassies. The Chinese Minister. Mr. Wu, sald-that above all -Mr.TSherman was a" truly good man, , '(Concluflcd onxElrd Paco.) EVEN UP IN DOUGLAS Both Republicans and Demor crats Claim the County. VOTE NEARLY EQUALLY DIVIDED AH "Classes of People IJrosperona Enormous Disposals of Public land This Year. ' 30SEBURG, Or., Oct. 22. Staff corre spondence.) Both the Republicans and the.Democrats claim Douglas Gpnnty. An impartial view of the situation, witn welgfit given to tho estimates ;of conserv ative McKlnley and Bryan leaders, and little allowances made here and Jft.ere t orcgg,fhe- conclusion that"each tparty ha3 an equal chance to get a plurality. It Is conceded that the June vote afford the best basis for approximating the No vember result. At the state election the Republicans carried every office except the Assessor-and one Representative by pluralities ranging from 32 for County Clerk to-688 'for District"1 Attorney. To 18 candidates the' Republicans gave an ag gregate "of v 32,880 'votes, an average .of 1827, and the Fusioniststgave an aggregate of 29,841, an average of. 1658. The average Republican plurality was 169. ,It Is ad mitted by Republicans and Democrats that Blnger Hermann's candidacy for United States Senator helped 'the Repub lican ticket to the extent of about 50 votes, and that the contest over hogs run ning at large added 20 more, a total gajn of 70, Deducting these from the Repub lican vote and giving ttiem to tho'Fu sionists, it would appear that the vote of Douglas County. under normal, conditions In June would have been 1757 for the Re publicans and 1728 for the Fusionists. For the June election 4297 votes were regis tered andl3923 cast, a shortage of 37l Tho Democrats say that a majority, of the stay-at-home Vote is" theirs,vb'ut more like ly It is evenly divided. Conceding them 55 per cent which is their outside esti mate, they would give Bryan 1934 votes against 19"25 for McKlnley. Cutting the stay-at-home vote in two on the suppo sition that it will ajl'come out, McKlnley would get 1944 and Bryan 1915. Barker ought to got 150, Debs 50 -and the Prohi bitionists about 75. Barker and Debs will draw from Bryan, and the Prohibitionists from McKlnley. These are'factors that are taken into consideration by conserva tive McKlnley and Bryan leaders, who aa mlt that the county Is close. McKlnley anil Bryan Estimates. Tho outside Democratic estimate Is 150 plurality for Bryan. It Is that of Chair man R. S. Sheridan, of the Democratia stato committee. Senator Marsters say3 McKlnley will have about 50; Chairman Crawford, of the Republican county com mittee, puts It at 100 to 150, and Judge J,,C..Fullerton, Republican candidate for Presidential Elector., at 250. One of the best-Informed- men In the Republican camp is W. E. Conner, editor of tho Roseburg Plalndcaler. He says the coun ty is close, with the chances favoring McKlnley. On the Bryan side, the man who has the most Intimate acquaintance with the rank and file of his party Is Charles H. Fisher, editor of the Rose burg Review, the Democratic organ or Southern Oregon. Ho was asked to give an estimate of Bryan's probable plurality to nerve as a guide, and was told that un less he consented he would not be quoted. Mr, Fisher authorized the publication or this brief statement: "I am not in a position to make an estimate, as we are notputtlng up the fight we usually do. There was a good deal of disaffection In our party inJune, buttmany who fought fusion said they were Bryan men, and we expect them to vote with us next month. Whether McKlnley or Bryan car ries the cbunty, he will not have much 01 a plurality." , Prosperity In Douglas. Calamity gave Bryan Douglas County four years ago, but it is not present m any form Ihis year, and imperialism makes a poor substitute fqr It as an electron issue. There are no idle men, no languishing, industries, no wrecked looking farms, no business men standing at the door waiting for the dollar to bau ance tho expense account To tell tho story of Douglas County's prosperity youM Ue.,but ta rssest what applies .x? THE'LATE JOHN SHERMAN every section of Oregon. Though general trade has advanced to a high plane since 1E96. busiuess is better this Fall than ever before in the history of the county. Land. Is in demand for legitimate development, and the Government holdings are gains like hotcakes. Disposals of land In the Roseburg land district, comprising wholly or in part Benton, C003, Crook, Curry, Douglas, Jackson, Josephine, Klamath, Lane, Lincoln and Linn Counties from July 1, 1S99, to June 30, 1900, were 6,058,251 acres, compared with 2,839,728 acres in the 14 years from July 1, 1885, to June 3tf, 1S99. Officers of the land office say that the disposals for the calendar year ending December 31, 1S0O, will exceed those of the fiscal year ending June 30 last. Thls,Js but one of the many evidences of pros perity that one sees on every hand in Southern Oregon. Bryan carried Douglas by 14L in 1896, receiving 2059 against 1918 for McKlnley,. 25 for Prohibition and 21 for Palmer. In 1898 the fuslenists held their strength against the bolt of the Middle-of-the- Road Populists and won all the offlc&s except those! of DlstrIctAttorney, County Treasurer and SchOdl Superintendent Their, pluralities Were:,..' State ticket, 43 to 176; Congressman, '315; Circuit Judge, 463; Legislative,. 55 to, 228; county offices. 103 to 546. In a, total vote of 3635, the Middle-of-the-Road Populists had 87 and the Prohibitionists 67. The June, 1900, campaign was a straight up dnd down fight between the two par ties, with an admixture of local issues to give spice. The Republicans were harmo nious from the start, with the exception of a rupture between the Bridges and Perkins .factions at Drain, which was settled before any damage had been done. Dissatisfaction with fusion made an in road upon the Populist and Democratic strength, and squabbles In the camp com plicated the situation. Sheriff R. L. Ste phens, who had-breen elected In 1S98 by 474 plurality, was turned down for nomi nation and his friends caused trouble. Stephens thought he was entitled to the second term, and when he saw that he could not get It, ho declined to go Into the convention. His following pitched Into Dewey, the fusion candidate for Sheriff, and defeated lilm. " , Hermann's Senatorial Candidacy. - Blnger Hermann came out or was brought out for United States Senator and drew to the Republican ticket about 50 votes, gained from Hermann Demo- (Concluded on Third Pag.) SUMMARY OP IMPORTANT NEWS. Death of John Sherman. John Sherman died at 0.45 A. M. yesterday. Page 1. Tho funeral services will occur at "Washington "Wednesday and at Mansfield, O., Thursday. Page 1. Tributes of Cabinet members. Pace- 1. The President Issues a proclamation. Paga 8. Sherman's public career. Pago 3. Political. "Roosevelt entered upon a nylnp campaign of New York State. Pago 1. Senator Bovcridse spoke to s. largo audience in LoulnlUe. Paso 2. Stevenson will speak three days in Michigan. Page 2 Hanna talked to colored volunteers in Chicago. Page-2. "Wanamakcr has begun s. campaign in Penn sylvania, against the Quay wing. Page 3. Brian's speeches yesterday were In "West Vir ginia. Page 2. China. America approves of tho Anglo-Gennfn agree ment. "Paze 3. The correspondence between tho State Depart ment and France Is published. Page 3. Domestic. The miners' strike will bo called oft when all the companies post notices. Page 2. Two clashes between workmen and strikers oc curred at "Wllkesbarre. Page 2. Paciflo Coast. Both parties have equal cnance to carry "Doug las County at the coming- election. Page 1. Natural gas has been discovered near Spokane. Page 4. Robbers attempted to blow open safe of First National Bank at Union- Page 4. Very rich ore has been struck in a mine near Baker City. Page 4. Oregon United Workmen will not be required to pay Montour policy. Page 4. Work on Oregon's new legislative hall has been completed. Page 4. Local. Many Republicans are preparing registration certificates. Page 12. Odd Fellows' committee ore selecting1 a site for a. Home' in Portland. Page 8. Less than 10 per cent of the employes of the , Southern Pacific shops will vote for Bryan. Page 8. The School Board is disinclined to suspend the vaccination rule. Page T. James Hamilton Lewis gave a monologue per- t farmaaca at a, oU. TC. HaiL P-asajlV IN HIS OWN STAT Roosevelt s Flying Campaign Through New York. HADE EIGHT SPEECHE5 YESTERDAY Anaivered Nuxaeroux Questions fer Bryanites Busy "Weelc Ahead of tne Candidate. , . 1 KINGSTON,. N. Y. Oct 22: Governor Roosevelt finished the first day of his flying campaign through the state' ha Kingston tonight, after traveling- 89 miles and making eight speeches, the longest being at Newburg and Kingston. At the former place, the home of the Repub lican candidate for Governor., he talked to a vast assemblage, having to speak in two places. Spectators Interrupted the speaker with questions, in every Instance receiving a reply- At West Nyack a man close to the car cried and reiterated: "Hurrah for Bryan," and Mr. Roosevelt replied: "Why don't you hurrah for Altgeld and Agulnaldo?" The cheering ceased. An other called out: 'What about the Ice trust," and he answered: "This election will be decided by the patriots and men of sense In the country who outnumber the shouters of your type. The Ice trust will be attended to In a proper and ,a legal way." A man In the crowd at Newburg said. In a low tone of voice, "Why did you call Democrats cowards and dishonest?" Roosevelt heard him and flung quickly this characteristic reply: "It's a lie; I never said such a thing. It Is Democrats, good Democrats, who swell our majori ty." Toward the end of his remarks at New burg, the Governor was Interrupted a number of times by shout3 of "What Is the matter with Bryan?" "Down with the trusts." Governor Roosevelt remarked: "That gentleman has all tha symptoms of a Bryanlte," which sally was greeted with laughter and applause. Then, walking over to one side of the platform and speaking directly towards the point from which the shouts arose, the Governor said: "You look like one of those men who work exclusively with their mouths. What do you mean to do with the cotton-bale trust of Mr. Jones' or the ice tru3t of Mr. Croker's? (Cries of "What's the matter with Bryan? He's all right") That Is an argument of wind. You are afraid to hear the truth. You Interrupt this meeting because you are a hoodlum and nothing else. You represent the disor derly class that Is naturally against us You represent those people who not only object to prosperity, but who do no get any of It, because you won't work. CAp plause.) Now go back to your fellow hobos and learn that after this (more yelling and the man evidently turned to depart) that you stand against the flag. You have not got a particle of patriotism In ou. I am glad you are going away. I think you have learned enough hereafter hot to monkey with the buzzsaw. (Long continued applause.) Now, gentlemen, in the temporary ab sence of the local police, I have driven off that disturber of tha meeting." CAp plause.) At Newburg the party was entertained at Mr. O'Dell's home. Last Tour of Nctt Yorlc NEW YORK. Oct 22. With the in tention of traveling 2116 miles, almost all of It within the confines of New York State and outside of the "Greater City' boundaries, and with the purpose of de livering 93 speeuhes. ranging from, seven minutes to two hours In duration. Gov ernor Roosevelt left Weehawken by special train on the West Shore .this morning at 11 o'clock. Tomorrow he climbs to the apex of the Catskllls, descending on tho other side of the range into the Susquehanna Valley. From there he runs up and touches at points along tho Mohawk; then away out to Watertown on the north and back to Auburn In Central New York. Striking Syracuse on Thursday night, he comes down the Mohawk & Hudson Val ley, reaching New York City on Friday night, prepared to talk to many meetings. Saturday following he will rush along the Erie road, reaching Binghamton that night, and remaining over Sunday. The following week will find him at every place of importance In Western New York and back In New York City on Saturday, November 3. Monday. November 5, the day before electjon. will find him making a tour of Long Island and finishing his flying canvass of the state. Governor Roosevelt arrived at the West Shore depot at 10:30 o'clock, accompanied "by his secretary, William J. Youngs; Walter Emerson, of Maine; Job Hodges, James R. Sheffield. Arthur von Vrieson. J. S. Whipple and ex-Senator John Laughlln. As Governor Roosevelt stepped on his car there were cries of "Speech-' The Governor uncovered and said: "My throat Is not In good condition for mo to say much, but I will say a few words. We are going to knock them out on the 6th." At "West Nyaclc. WEST NYACK. Oct 22. "Hurrah t for Bryan" shouted a man In the small crowd of people that greeted the Roosevelt spe cial train at this place, its first stop to day. "Why don't you hurrah for Altgeld or Agulnaldo?" retorted Governor Roosevelt, and the man subsided, while the crowd cheered and waved flags. The Governor's voice was good and he made himself plainly heard. He said In part: "I am now back in my own state and I come to appeal to you, whose repre sentative at Albany in the Executive chair I am, to ask you to vote and stand by the cause of civic honesty, of clvlo decency, of National prosperity and Na tional honor. You have been asked, by our opponents at different times what were the paramount Issues in this cam paign. I can tell you. The paramount Issue for the whole Nation Is, once for all, to stamp under foot Bryanlsm. And with It, In this state, goes the less Im portant question of the 'stamping under foot of Crokerlsm. Bryanlsm means dif ferent things In different places, but fundamentally it means an appeal to the lowest passions, to those qualities that In the last analysis are most dangerous to the welfare of the people. "I ask you to .compare the Nation aa it now stands wjth what Mr. Bryan pro phesied four years ago and to com pare the government of New York Stato with that of New York City and then make up your minds if you are willing to desert the state and turn it over to the rule of Tammany Hall." At Congers there was a small gathering. Governor Roosevelt, from the rear of his special train. Introduced John Laughlln, of Buffalo, who made an address. At jYeTvbnrsr. NEWBURG. N. Y., Oct 22. An Im mense crowd greeted the Roosevelt train oir its arrival nere. Thi3 Is the home of the Republican candidate for Governor, (Coocluded ca,Flfib Pagc.l -w. i 4 -