Morning Oregonian., October 25, 1900, Page 2, Image 2

v-5
? TTOKKTOG OEGDgf JJDDAY, OCTOBER 25, J9(to:
METBYHUGECROWDS
v
ij
Roosevelf sThlrd Day of Cam
paigning in New York.
QUESTIONS BY ROME DEMOCRATS
WSS""
Otber Speeches.
UTICA, K. Y Oct. 24. Governor Roose-
volt's third day Of campaigning In New
York embraced several features not here-'
tofor marked in 'hls reception at other
r places. At 'nearly every place at which
tie stopped en route there -were hugs
" crowds of people. In this city "tonlghi
the day's work ended with a view of an
immense demonstration.
-There was a preconcerted attempt tft
Home to compel Governor Roosevelt to
answer questions concerning, the letter 1
of Mayor Tan wyck, the prosecutlou
of the ice trust, the prosecution of th
alleged canal thie-ves and otners relating
to the office of the Governor. That the
ejiempt was preconcerted is assured
Jrom the fact that men in the crowds
asked questions, holding in their hands
printed slips, and upon their failure to
compel the candidate to answer, numbers
xtl these slips "were thrown into his car
riage. The Governor positively declined
to inake any expression of opinion as to
the. circulars or their authorship or to
answer any of the questions contained in
them.
With the exception of a short trip of
naif an hour to Herkimer, where a brief
address was made, the culminating
"Speeches of the day were at two immense
meetings in this city. Senator Depew
preceding the Goernor, spoke at some
length on trusts. Governor Roosevelt
followed, and said:
"l&r. Bryan has been about denouncing
our little regular Army, our gallant little
Army, and as a leader of that kind al
ways draws followers, Mr. Bryan has haa
adherents, who have gone about this state
repeating slanderous falsehoods which
they know to be slanderous falsehoods
when they made, them that our Army in
the Philippines was an army of murder
ers and ravishers; that it had been doing
foul wrong there. Mr. Bryan has said
that the nurpose of creating the present
Army was to put It in force near our
great cities to overawe the worktngman
should laugh at that statement if my
blotid did not burn with indignation that
any man should make it and yet "be a can
didate for the highest office in the gift
of the American people. That Army was
voted for not only by- Republicans, hut
by Democrats Half the Democrats in
the House voted for it. The Kansas City
convention had not yet made the dis
honor of the flag one of the cardinal prin
ciples of their policy, and I will guaran
tee that not one single man of them
dreamed of such a purpose when he cast
his vote. The thing Is monstrous and
absurd on Its face. The Army was cre
ated to meet the exigencies of, the Span
ish War and the struggle that succeedea
the Spanish War. As a matter of fact,
the Army Is not in this country at the
present time. For the last three years
the Army has been a horror to the Span
iards, the Aguinaldoan followers, the Chi
nese Boxers, and in this country only
the sympathizers with those three classes
have had cause to feefUneasy about it."
At Earlville.
NORWICH, N. Y., Oct. 24 Governor
Roosevelt, on the third day or his elec
tioneering tour of this state, began a trip
which -will take him to TJflca, stopping at
Earlville, Cazenovia, Canastota, Oneida
and Rome. He is in good health and suf
fering but little from hoarseness. From
TJtloa, where he stopped two hours this
afternoon, he run to Herkimer for a half
hour meeting, returning to Utica for the
big evening demonstration. At-Earlyille,
where the first stop of the day was mftQt,
there -wafc a great gathering. The Gov
ernor grew a trifle facetious in dealing
with some of Mr. " Bryan's statements.
He said:
"Two or three weeks ago Mr. Bryan
expressed great resentment at the fact
that certain people took their families to
the seashore and presumably bathed
there He said only rich people did It. I
wish he could come to Coney Island some
Summer, and he would find there tens of
thousands of poor. Now, if Mr. Bryan is
elected, it won't bring to the seashore
one man, woman or child who -does not
now go, but It will keep some-i-I am
tempted to sav hundreds -of thousands
ifrom, going. It -won't give any one a bet
ter chance. It "will give every one a
worse chance.
"ThB other day Mr. Bryan was asked
how he reconciled his demand for self
government for many bandits with the
denial of his party, the denial of those
who intend to ghe him electoral votes,
of the right of self-government to our
fellow-citizens of duskier skin in North
Carolina, and he answered that all men
of color were not allowed to vote in
Porto Rico. Now, I say that that answer
Is utterly insincere; using the word dis
honest in Jts largest sense, it -was not an
honest answer. "Mr. Brjan either knows
or ought .to know the qualifications of
suffrage in Porto Rico. There is not in
Porto Rico the slightest restriction on
account of color. Every man Is treated
oh his -worth as a man. In North' Caro
lina the black man Is disfranchised, as
such, by qualifications that apply to him
and not to the white man."
Governor Roosevelt took particular de
Jight along the route tpday in asserting
that'Mt. Bryan was absolutely Insincere,
asv was proved, he alleged, by" the fact
that the State of Nebraska had no labor
3aw, and that Mr. Bryan, while in Con
gress, never attacked a trust.
At Cazenovia.
CAZENOVIA, N. Y., Oct 2. Governor
.Roosei elt at this point devoted himself to
discussion excited by remarks made by
Mr. Bryan concerning our foreign loans.
He said:
"This is the home of the Democratic
ex-Secretary of the Treasury, Charles S.
3j?airchfld. Mr. Pairchlld js with us on
this trip because. In the first place, he
believes, in honest money, and because,
furthermore, he nelieves In civil honesty
generally and In orderly liberty under
the law.
'1 waj5 told that there were one or two
Republicans here who, were, shaky about
free silver, and It -was .suggested that it
.might be wejl for me to say something
on the silver question to them. I will
not; for If a human being, after the ex
perience of the. last four years, is capable
of believing free silver would bring,any
hlng "but ruin, tempered hy free -soup,
to the country, there is no argument that
will reach him. That type of man 'can
only be reached by being put through the
grinding mill of adversity, as he would
he put if Bryan came in and we had.f ree
silver. It would bo a good thing for him,
hut, unfortunately, we would hare to go
through with him.
"Now, the other day, Mr. Bryan said in
substance that there was talk about our
lending money to .Europe, jand then he
asked who in the audience had lent any
money to Europe. ,Of course,' the money
is not lent that way. I know that Mr.
Bryan is not well acquainted with finan
cial methods, -either, governmental or pri
vate but 3 think he must .know more
about them than that would Imply.
Wbere,money is loaned, as It has recently
been loaned to the German Government,
for instance, 1 s not loaned by any of ns
private citizens, hut It 13 loaned "by the
big institutions which get their money
from private citizens. When we Jend
money to Germany; it means. nbfonly
that it wiir ultimately come back to this
cuntrjr, but that meanwhile interest is
paid for Its hire, and we receive money
fromtacross the. water, instead oftfifc be-
lngvfjas when.'we werea debtor Nation,
seem unable to learn that the prosperity
of e4ch of ns depends very largely upon
the prosperity of "all. Tate ;the farmer
Four years ago you had Just as good a
season as you now have, but you did
not get as much money for your crops,
although you raised, the same crop as
now, simply because there was not as
many people who could afford to buy
TjjS.ni. Tbe farmer Js .prosperous only.
when prosperity comes to all ana tne peo
ple can afford to buy his crops.
v , t - Questions at Rome. f4 z
ROME, N. Y., Oct. 2t The Roosevelt
train was greeted at Canastota by the
largest crowd of the day, and for the first
time today the Governor alighted from his
car and wen.t on A stand.
The train was a trifle late at Oneida,
and the Governor was asked by those in j
charge of it to cut his remarks short.
When he saw the crowd that greeted him
he refused to do so, saying that he was
going to take the 20 minutes allowed him
to talk to such an Intelligent aUdlertce.
He dwelt at rreat length on the trusts
and Mr. Bryan's attitude, assuring his 1
audience that if Mr. Bryan's theory of
an open market was put in practice, it
would result In. two-thirds of the laboring
interest in Oneida being thrown out of
work. He touched hrlefly on militarism,
using his former argument of the small
proportion of soldiers to the civilians.
At Rome, a htfee crowd gathered at the
public square, nd the Governor addressed
them from the balcony, to which he was
driven from the train. Two crowds of
small bos followed his carriage, those
on one side shouting "Hurrah for Bryan!"
while those on the other side tried to
drown their cheers with shouts for Mc
Kinley. While the Goernor was speak
ing a crowd of juveniles who had gath
ered Immediately beneath the Governor
kept trying to annoy him by their con
duct. The Governor finally referred to
them, saying:
"It is perfectly characteristic that those
who are afraid to hear the truth shpuld
try to drown it by noise, and that those
who are afraid to talk themselves jshould
send children of immature age to yell for
them." ,
The boys continued' their cries p "Hur
rah for Bryan!" "What's the matter with
Bryan.?" "He's all right!" etc and the
Governor said: ,
"One thing, if Mr. Bryan should come
here again, I ask that every Republican
give him a respectful hearing," which re
mark was loudly applauded. ,
Continuing when 'the applause ceased,
he said; "BecauBB the man or hoy who
takes the opposite course shows himself
either to be or about to be a thoroughly
disreputable character."
The Governor said it was eminently
proper that the advocates of Mr. Bryan
should seek by disorder to prevent free
speech, and called attention to the disor
der as being an. object lesson of greater
value than he could te&ch. Some men in
the crowd tried to ask the Governor a
list of prepared questions printed for him.
He never heard them because the noise
was too great In the men's vicinity, but
several of the circulars were flung into
the carriage which the Governor occupied
on his return from the platform. He said
to the Associated Press representative
that he would not discuss them, and that
the majority of them were for the Attorney-General
to make answer to If he de
sired Here'are the questions
"1. Why did jou not prosecute the ca
nal thieves as you promised when, you
were a candidate for Governor?
"2 Why did you not commence action
before the claims were barred?
"2. Why don't you have a summons Is
sued against the Ice trust? The only way
to commence an action is -by summons.
None has. ever been served,
'"i. Why doitft you remove the Mayor
of New York for his connection with the
ice trust? , . .
"5. You (have only been 26 hours at the
capjtol attending to buslhes's since June
1. Do you think it honest to take full
pay during that time?
"6. Don't you think a candidate for
Vice-President should find courteous lan
guage to express his thoughts, and not
call his questioners "hoodlums," "hoboes"
and "drunks" and, without any knowl
edge on the subject, accuse them of 'work
ing their mouths,' 'standing against the
flag and lacking In patriotism'?
"7. Why not give out for publication
Mayor "Van Wyck's answer, in which it
is claimed members of yohr state admin
istration and Senator Piatt are charged
with beini partlceps crlmlnis in the Ice
trust scandal?"
3IlddIe-R.oader' Bfessage of Cheer.
CINCINNATI. Oct 24 -J. A. Parker,
chairman of the National committee of
the Middlp-of-the-Road Populists, gave
out a "message of good cheer" to the
members of the party, saying in part:
"The vote to be polled for this ticket
may not be as sreat as that of 1S96, but
It will be large enough td demonstrate be
yond the shadow of doubt thaf our party
Is not d ad; that the false leaders of he
post did not kill It. This- campaign." has
accomplished this much and more; the
election In November will put an end to
the disastrous policy of fusion forever.
This alone is a great victory for true
Populism. With our party organization
once more In the hands of our friends,
and with fusion dead and damned for-
ever, we can go forward on the old Hne3
to "victory, which awaits the true, the
vigilant and the brave."
Stevenson 4n Michigan.
COLDWATER, Mich., Oct. 21. Adlal E
Stevenson was the recipient of a great
ovation here tonight. Mr. Stevenson made
speeches at the opera-house and at the
Armory to large and appreciative aud
iences. In closing his work here, he com
pleted his fifth speech of the day. He
spoke twice at Hillsdale. The first ad
dress was from the balcony of Smith's
Hotel to a large and enthusiastic aud
ience. The second meeting was at the
station, where he talked to a large gath
ering of students of Hillsdale College and
chool children. At Adrian, Mr. Steven
son was compelled to make two speeches,
owing to the immense crowd which gath
ered at the opera-house. Both meetings
were marked with enthusiasm.
Music at Roosevelt Reception.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24 At the Roosevelt
reception at Madison-Square Garden Fri
day night a feature will be the singing.
A number of bands will simultaneously
play "The Star-Spangled Banner," while
a chorus and the audience will join In
singing It. Over 125,000 copies of the song
have been printed for distribution, of
which 65,000 have been sent into the As
sembly district, and 75,000 will be given
out at the Garden. Thero will not be less
than 500 trained singers, 50 military bands
and a chorus of 30,000 people. The great
tower searchlight .will beat time, for the
bands., "America" will also be sung.
Beckham Signed Election Bill.
FRANKFORT, Ky., Oct 24 Governor
Beckham today approved the nonpartisan
election bill, passed at the extra session
of the legislature, which adjourned
Monday.
Senator Davis Condition.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 24. Senator C. K.
Davis, who has been suffering for the
past month from blood poisoning, under
went a second operation this afternoon,
Which, it is thought, , will obviate the
necessity for the amputation of one or
more of his toes. The Senator's foot haa
been very much swollen, 'and he has suf
fered acutely, but after today's opera
tion his condition was materially im
proved, and it is now believed that his
recovery 'will be rapid.
Stos tnenCoHgb. and Works Oflt'tlie
. ju 4.GoUL .
Laxative Bromo-Qulrtlne Tablets cure a .cold
in 9ns day. No cure, no lias. Price. 25 cents.
k$JWS-
SERVICES. IN,-!
- ft
-l
FXTKBRAIi OF IiATB,J(QHlV SHBItMAN
Notable Gathering: of DlatlnffHlsheff
Mea to Pay Tribute e fc ',
Jead Statesman.
' WASHINGTON," dct 24,-In the capital
'Of' th Nfl.tinnr tehoro Vila lln fn-rtr UA'
been accomplished, there gathered today
representktlves'of eVery Government de
partment and the representatives of the
many great powers to pay tribute to -the
memory of John Sherman. The fhnerai
services were at the Sherman home on l
street, where the' aged statesmah spent
the greater part of the past five years,
and where a few weeks ago he had comb,
with a full knowledge 'of hla aPDroachlnjt
end, to set his "earthly affairs in order, ,1
.? '$ 0 $$ &$ -- -" 3 0 6 Q
-.'.' TEST VOTE ON TRpSTS. .....
How the Vote on the Constitutional Amendment
Against Trusts Stood in the House of Representa
' tives, June. 1, 1900 : 148 Republicans in Favor 130
Democrats Against:,
j
NEEDING A TWO-THIRDS VOTE,. JT WAS DEFEATED
SOLELY BY TH. DEMOCRATS.
The rulings of the Supreme Cqurt having shown that, as the Con-u
stltiiUon now stands, Congress can only regulate trusts engaged in
Interstate commerce, the following amendmentwas introduced in' the
House of Representatives and pressed to 'a vote bnilne 1: '
Section 1 All powers Conferred by thlB article shall extend to tho several
states,, the territories, the District of Columbia, Arid al territory "under the sov
ereignty and Bubject to the Jurisdiction of the TJnlted States'
See. 2. "Centre shall have power -tp ' define, regulate,
conirolf prohibit, or dissolve tmsts, monopolies ' or combina
tions, whether existing: lh the form of a combination 'or other
wise. The several states May continue to exercise such power
in any manner not' in conflict with, the laws of the United
States."
Sec. 8. "Congress shall have power to enforce the provisions
of this article by appropriate legislation."
The clause saying all rights of states was Inserted in the hope
of getting states rights 6einacrats to support the amendment. Nev
ertheless, v the vote stood' 148 Republicans for and 130 Democrats
against, and the measure failed of the necessary two-thirds majority.
JFOR THlB AMENDMENT, 148 REPUBLICANS, TO-WITt
Adams,
Aldrlfch.
Alexander,
Allen (MeO,
Babcoclq
Bailey (Kant),
Baker,
Barney, ,
Bartholdt.
Bingham,
Bishop,
Borelnk.
BOutelUIll.), .
Bowersock,
Brlelf,
Broslus,
Broiyn,
Burke (a Df),
Bur-cetl,
Burleigh,
Burton,
Buttef-,
Calderhead,
Campbell,
Cannon.
Dick,
DolUver.
Eddy,
Emerson,
Scah,
FarlsJ '
. Letcher,
Foss,
Fowler,
JEroor,
Gardner (Mich.),
Gardner (N. J,),
Gibson.
Gill,
Gillet Of. Y.),
Gillett (Mass.),
Graff,-
Graham,
Greene iMas.),
Grosvenor,
Grout.
' Hamilton,
Haugen,
Hawley, i
Heatwole,
t
Clarke (N. H.)
, jueage,
Cochrane (N. Y.)f Hemenway,
Connell, Henry (Conn.).
CoOper IWjs.),
Corliss,
Cousin -
Cromer,
Crumpacker,
Curtis,
Cushznan,
Dahle (Wis.).'
Dalzell,
Davenport, S. A.,
Davidson,
Hephurn,
; f
'X11U,
Hitt, ,
Hojrecker,
Howell,
Hull,
jacK.
Jones (Wash.),
Joy
Kahn,
Ketcham, .,
AGAINST THE ANTt-TtttlST
Adamson,
Allan (Ky.),
Bailey (Tex.),
Ban
Barber,
Bartlett.
Bell. '
Bellamy,
Benton.
Bradley,
Brantley,
Breazeale,
Brenner,
Brewer,
Brundldgre,
Burleson,
Burnett,
Caldn ell,
Chanler,
Clark (Mo.),
Clayton (Ala.),
Clayton (N. Y.),
Cochran (Mb.),
Cooney,
Cooper (Tex.),
Cowherd,
Cox,
Crowley,
Cummlngs,
Davenport. S. W
Da-vis,
DoArmond,
Do Graffenreld,
De Tries.
Denny,
Dinsmore,
Dougherty, "
Driggs,
Elliott.
.Flnley,
Pitzsrerald fMass.').
Fitzgerald (N. Y.),
Fltapatrick,
Fleming, ,
Foster,
Gaines,
Gaston,
Gilbert,
Glynn,
Gordon,
Green (Pa.),
Griffith,
Griggs,
Ball.
Hay,
Henry (Miss.),
Henry (Tex.),
Howard,
Jett.
Johnston,
Jones (Vs.),
King,
Xitchin.
Kleberg,
The massive black casket rested on a
black-draped catafalque In the parlor, 'ldo
air was heavy with the scent of rolses,
orchids and hothouse flowors that had
come from all quarters as a final testi
monial of affection and respect. Presi
dent McKlnley, who had left Washing
ton the night after Mr. Sherman's deatn,
was represented by Secretary Hay, 'who
was one of the honorary pallbearers.
From the White House conservatories
there was sent a heavy wreath of white
roses and orchids. Tho British legation
Is still closed, but Lord Pauncefote sent
a heavy wreath of white roses. '
It was a notable gathering that tilled
the hallway and parlors of the residence,
the most representative perhaps at any
funeral since the burial of General Law
ton last Spring, when much thot same
concourse of officials and diplomats gath
ered to honor the soldier dead as me to
day in memory of the statesman, whose
services, though in a different line, had
been equally as distinguished. f
Tho services were simple. They began
at 1 P. M , and were conducted ,hy Rev.
Alexander Mackay-Smlth, pastor rof St.
John's Lplscopal Church, assisted by Rev.
W. M. Paddock, assistant rector. Con
cealed in the rear of the hallway .auar-
tet of the St. John's choir, accompanied1
by the organist, H. H. Freemanr sang
in the intervals of the servicer After
the hymn, "Rock,of Ages," RevvMackay
Smith read the simplo but ,impi;es8lve
funeral service of the Episcopal church.
When thft readlnsr of thn aervlcaiwas fln-
4shed, tle chor softly sang tfil'' ,hymn, J
"Peace,, perfect, Peace." in accordance
with Episcopal usagef there was no, fu
neral address, and, after a brief prayer,.
the choir chanted the anthem, "Lqrd, Letr
ie isnow jay jana ana ineisumDer 'O
The casket wasithen lifted byihe bear
ers, with the honorary, pallbearers fol
lowlngj and carried front 'the house, where
a detachment of the Fifth Cavalry, under
Colonel ,RafferJyfrjwaJted to esportlt to
the depot, v , ,,"i
Tho h&norary pallbearers, who gr-oupea
about the coffin durjng the ceremony,
were Secretary Hay, Secretary Gage," Jus
tice Harlan, of the SupremeGoUrt,: 'Ad
miral Dewey, General Nelson Av Miles.
exSenatort Cameron, of Pennf.ylvp.nia;
Justice Hagner, Judge Bancroft Dayls,
Hon. J. A.-Kasson" of the St,ale. Depart
ment, and Colonel Mr M. Parker
Among thpse present at the " services
were4membeys ofthe President Cabinet,
Justices of the'Supreme Court, Hon. John J,
I! as.1. - ' '
W. FoBteryJeneral IxmgslaetfComniis-sloner-
f iRiernaURevenuo itoosT, Gen
eral TlncenCiCtolonerilsaScwiCaptaln
MlchlsjvlCrJ. .Foraker, MrsT TT8.TGranxf
Mrs;, Ifelli Grant-flartoris, Judg Wel
don,, Commander Remey, ex-Senator and
Mrs.- S- B. Henderson it,, Thlebaut,
French Charge d Affaires; Count von
Quad, German Charge a'AffalresIKogoro
Takihara, the Japanese," Minister;, th
Mexican Ambassador and Mme, Asplrez;
,, Wu'JTlng Fangt Mr,Vlcuaha, ,the Chilean
lOUlsler; Mr. Palldo) "the Yeneauelad
nVnwa ft iattoi AaAnaAi anil Ttfrff
Quay, Mrs. R. Anderson and Mrs. Auden
rled1 and rrfembers, of the tJyil lifeglon.
The funeral party left for Mansfield, O.,
on a special train over the Pennsylvania
road at 8:30 o'clock. There" the interment
wiU take place on Thursday, when Presi
dent McKlhley will attend.
i Preparations at !fanhfleldv h
MANSFD3IJ, O., Oct. 24, A memorial
arch Is being erected on Main street op
posite Central Park in honor of the late
'John Sherman. The local militia com
pany, citizens and survivors of the Sher-
man .Brigade, will meet jno xunwai traau
li
i
Knox,
t Lacey, r
f,lrtine,, , Y
Lawrence, .
Littleneld.
Ldng,
Xiorlmer,
1 Doudenblager",
Lo ering,
Lybrand,
McCleary,
MoPheraois "
MarBb, t
t Mercer,
Mesiclt
Metcalf,
Miller,
Minor,
Mbndelt, -
Moody (Mass.),
' Moody (Or.),-!
Morgan,
Mudd,
Naphen,
Needhain,
-Newiands,
Q'Gradyt
Olmatoad. '
Reoes,
Roherts,
Rodonberg,
Russell,
Scudder,
"Shattuo,
Sheldon,
Sherman,
Showalter, ,
Sibley,
Smith (N. C.)i
Smith, Samuel W
Spalding,
Sperry,
Steele.
Stevens (Minn.),
Stewart (N. Y.),
Stewart (Wis.),
Sujloway, !
Tawney,
Tayler (Ohio), .
Thayer,
Thomas (la.),
Throop,
Tongue,
Van Vborhls,
Vachter, .
Wadsworth, r
Wanger, r
Warner. ' ,v"
"Water? r
Watson,. . ,
Weeks, J t -Wise.
....(.
Wright,4
Young, x
Tile Speaker,' '- -
crcjen,
Overstreer; '
Parker- TK T.V
,Ppyne.. . . , .
.Pearce (Mo.), -
JPearre,
fniiups,
"Prineft.
I Pujrh. - "
Ray-(N. Y.),
Keeder,
AMMDMdAt, 130 DEMOCRATS, TO- I
Kluttz,
-Lamb.
LanhAm,
. Lasslter.
''Latimer.
Lentjs.
"Lester.
Robinson (tnd.),
Robinson (Neb.),
Rucker.
Ryan CN. Y.),
Shafroth
Sheppard,
Sims. ,
Smith (Ky.), '
.Splght, .
Stalllngs,
Stark,
Stephens (Tex.),
Stokes,
Sulzer,
Sutherland,
Swanson,
Talbert,
Tate,
Taylor (Ala,),
Terry,
Thomas (N. C),
Underhlll. '"
Underwood.
Whoeler (Ky ),
,. Williams, J. R .
Williams. W. id ,
Winiams (Miss ),
Wilson (Idaho).
Wilson (N. Y.),
Zenor,
Zieglcr, h ..
"Levj'i
Lerwin.
Little,.
Livingston,
XoClellan,
McLaln.
McRae,
Maddox,
Meeklson,
Meyer (La.),
Miera (lurt.).
Moon,
Muller,
Neville,
Noonan,
Otey,
Pierce Term ),
Quarles,
Rnnsdell,
Rhea (Ky.),
Richardson,
-Rldgely,
Rlordon,
Bixey,
----- 0 ' ,f---.
and accompany the body to Grace Epis
copal Church, where it will lie i state.
VAILLE COMING BACK.
Cottermnn Succeeds Him ns Director
General of Philippine Posts.
WASHINGTON, Oct 24 C. M. Cotter
man, Assistant Superintendent of the
Railway Mall Service, Tvlth headquarters
at San Francisco, has been selected ai
Director-General of Posts In the Philip
pines to succeed F W. Vallle, resigned.
The policy of the department Is to permit
the incumbent of the office to be relieved
after two years service on account of the
difficult nature of the work, and accord
ingly Mr Vaille recently submitted his
resignation and urged immediate relief.
While not seriously 111, he had been indis
posed for some time.
Mr. Cotterman has accepted the office.
He has had lorig experience In the service
and with .the work In Alaska and on tho
North Pacific Coast, which Is somowhat
analogous to that in the Philippines The
salary of the Director-Generalship is $4000
a j ear. Mr Vallle has made a erood rec-
lord in the Philippines His annual report
just received 'shows a "balance of 515,000
for the last fiscal year, instead of a de
ficit, and the service has been extended
and considerably improved. He will re
sume his old office as Assistant Superin
tendent, his assignment to be hereafter
determined. He Is expected back In
January..
Mr. Cottermanfs acceptance was con
ditional on, authority to take his family
and to .resume his present office on re
turning from the Philippines. He Is ex
pected to sail on the transport Sheridan
from. San Francisco, November 16, though
it is possible-he may leave next week.
Dally Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON, Oct 24 Today's state
ment of the Treasury balances in the
general fund, exclusive of the $160,000,000
gold reserve In the dlvlsipn of redemp
tion, shows:
Available cash balances... '.,... ;.$lS3,22S,96ff
Gold f.. 86,727,862
Stlnson Broke Records.
BROCKTON. Mass, Oct 24 Will
Stinsdn, at jthe Shoe City oval today,
broke all paced bicycle records from the
third to the eleventh mjle, inclusive.
Time, three miles, 4:19, four 5 451-5, nveK
7:IS2-5f six. 8:40 se-en, 10-07 3-5 eight,
11:35; nine. 43.03; ten, 14:33; eleven, 16.02.
W4ATBja?Afe.WfaULDDft
(Coatiriae4 fnw.lrat.Page.)-
doctrine is the doctrine behind which the
monarchies of the Old World have hidden
When they wanted to plunder people un
der the pretense of protecting them. Ours,
is a dlfferentsproteotorate. "When the Re
publicans get through arguing those five
questions, I will have 'some- more for
them. The trouble is that the Republican
party is !hot attempting to meet the is
sues o'f this campaign."
!After concluding his meeting at the
tent. Mr. Bryan was driven to the Grand
Opera-HOufee, -where Ire Tmade his last'i
speech of the night to an audience com
posed largely of ladles, some of whom
had held their seats for three or four
hours.
Spoke in Two-States.
WILMINGTON, Del.,' Qct 24 Mr.
Bryan made two speeches of some length
in this city tonight, after having made II
other addresses during the day. Begin
ning, at St. Michaels, on the eastern shore
of Maryland, he spoke in succession at
Easton, Preston, Murlock, Vienna, Salis
bury and Berlln.all invMaryIand; and at
Frankfort, Georgetown,"" Milford, Harring
ton, Dover, Clayton, MlddlestowA, Kirk
wood and Newcastle, In Delaware. The
audiences of the day were, as a rule, of
fair stfce, and a majority of them were
thoroughly appreciative. At, a few of the
stopping places In Delaware there was ap
parent lack of enthusiasm. Ia his tour of
Dela-ware he was accompanied by a dele
gation, of Democratic leaders, including
Uhited States Senator Kenney, (Governor
Tunnel, P. J Ford, Democratic candidate
ior. Governbr; A. M. Daly, Democratic
candidate for Congress, and Wijlard
Saulsbury, chairman of the Democratic
state Committee.
The flrs"t "meeting in Delaware proved a
disappointment. Only a few people were
congregated at the railroad station at
Frankford when Mr. Bryan's train pulled
into the place, and while those who were
there listened with attention to what he
had' to flay, there Were no cheers. The
speech wag brief and dealt with the gen
eral issues of the campaign.
. At Georgetown; the meeting was held in
the public square, across the street, from
the Courthouse, in the rear of which stood
a conspicuously painted post, which, un
der the laws of Delaware, Is used as a
whipping jJost;. At that point Mr. Bryan,
spoke for aboUt40 mlriutes, giving his spe
cial attention to the interests of the farm
ers, of whom the audience was largely
composed. In the beginning the audience
appeared quite cold, but It afterward
warmed considerably, and the applause
was both frequent and general toward the
Close of the speech,. Beginning his speech
at Georgetown, Mr. Bryan said:
"The voter in Delaware this ear has 'a
responsibility, that seldom comes to a -voter
in any country, for this year we have
Issues at stake more important than any
which the people have passed Judgment
upon hi a generation, and, added to that
responsibility, borne in common with the
people oi this Nation. In Delaware ion
have 'this other responsibility that here'
you elect two Senators, and those Sena
tors may determine the i political complex
Ion of the United States Senate."
Addressing himself to the agricultural
community, Mr. Brjan said that it the
farmers could arrarige some way so that
a Republican farmer was not the victim
of a trust then, the Republican farmer
might ,-be indifferent to the sufferlncs of
,hls Democratic neighbors.
."But," ho continued, "if you think a
Republican farmer can escane justice,
you try it. Let some Republican farmer
go into a store to buy sugar. and wheiJ
tney want to charge him more, tJust let
him tell the merchant that he is a Repub
lican; ttyat; he is. the best friend the trust
has; tha$ the trust could not,He but for
hlm and, then see if heu does not have to
pay the increased price Tho "merchant
will tell him that the trust-Is like the
Lord In! the onb Tespect that It Is no re
Specter of persons, and a Republican has
to pay-just like anybody else."
,Mr. Bryan at Milford spoke at length
of the trusts'and took strong grounds in
support of an income tax, declaring that
such .a tax was more just than a levy
Upon land. The tax upon land alone must
be pafd, whether the land produces any
thing or not, but rio tax on Income could
bo Collected unless there was an Income
upon which to base it. ,
Mr. Bryan made his speech at Har
rington frOm the rear platform of his
private car. A stand had been erected for
him a few hundred feet away from the
railroad station, but he declined to go to
the stand, saying that his time was brief
and he thought hh energies could be bet
terexpended in talking than In going to
and from the platform.
"I am trying to do all the good T can,"
he said, "and I am doing as much as you
could expect one porson. to do."
He referred very briefly to the question
of trusts and also to the subject of ex
pansion. The audiences both at Milford
and Harrington were large and quite ap
preciative. Mr. Bryan had an excellent audience at
Dover, where he spoke for about, three
quarters of 'an hout The crowd's "appre
ciation was (manifested by frequent out
bursts of applause. Mr. Bryan again ad
dressed himself to the farmers of his
audience, and among other things said to
them.
"Why should a farmer in -Delaware
vote to allow corporations to water their
stock, when no farmer can Inflate the
value of his farm? I have not seen the
statistics of Delaware, but 1 have seen
the statistics of other states showing that
agricultural land will sell for less today
than It would sell for 10, 15 or 20 years
ago Ypu cannot Inflate tho'value of your
farm, and yet you allow a corporation to
Issue watered stock, sometimes as much
as 10 times as much water as there is
money Invested, and then you allow It to
combine and monopolize a market and
plunder the people to pay dividends on
money never mvestea in tno corpora
tions "
Discussing tho Phllfppine quertlon. Mr.
Brvan referred to the flag of the United
States, saying
"Do you Republicans want people to
bow before the flag? I want people to
turn their faces' toward It and thank God
that there is one flag on which there is
no blood.'1
Spoke to Negroes.
EASTON, Md, Oct 24. The Demo
cratic Presidential candidate last night
came dowl Chesapeake Bay from Balti
more to the hamlet of Clayborn, on tho
eastern shore of Maryland, and this fore
noon he spoke -at St Michaels, Easton,
Prestoh, Hurlock, Vienna, Salisbury and
Berllh He left the boat at Clayborn and
from that point traveled by special train.
'At St Michaels, the first stopping placo
of the day, there were some colored peo
ple in the crowd, and to them Mr. Bryan
addressed himself to some extent On the
race question, Mr. Bryan said:
"It Is one of the strange things we see
In this campaign that the Republican
party goes to a black man and urges
that man, to say by his vote that the
brown mah in the Philippine Islands has
not a right ia a voice In this Government,
and it seems that before a black man
votes .. to disfranchise a brown man, he
had better find out upon what basi3 his
own right stands. It cost hundreds of
thousands of lives and millions 'of money
to give the black man the Declaration of
Independence, and now we are spending
hundreds of thousands; yest millions, of
dollars and wasting lives to take.the Dec
laration of Independence away, from "the
brpwn man. Webelleve in, the Declara
tion of Independence, and if we have race
problems to solve here, we think It Is
better to solve them than to go 7000 miles
away from home toi get another race
problem And -enter upon Its solution, not
here at home, but so far away from
home as the Philippine "Islands are'
Easton was the scene of a laree gather-
M Talbot
County., ax important asrricultural center.
jah&VMr. Bryan, addressed himself espe
cially to the farmers- R$fcrriif to the
trusts, Mr, Bryan 'told hls. hearers that
they swers especially dangerous to the
farming corxujhnnlty,'
You will find," he sadd, "that it wUI
take a great deal of faith for Repub
lican to find any reason for voting the
I Republican .ticket this- Fall- It is said
that faith is the substance of tningi
hoped for and the evidence of things not
-seen, and the Republican faith this year-
is much like that" Mr. Bryan asieea
why it is that the fanners who vote the
Republican ticket get so little copsidera
tion from the Republican party, and con
tinjied; "It is because they vote the tick
et regardless Of what the party does,
while the trust magnatos. do not vote
the ticket unless the party does what
they want. Therefore, the party does all
they want and neglects the farmer.''
Mr. Bryan chargedAtho Republjean- par
ty with- many inconsistencies-, saylngr
"You will rind that the Republicans are
today hurrahing for things that they de
nounced a few years ago."
In closing-his speech- at Easton, lit
Bryan, made an appeal for the support
of the entire Democratic ticket. Includ
ing both tho state and. Congressional
branches. On this point, he said;
"The President can do nothing without
the help of Congress, and I do not know"
of a greater purgatory than to put a man
in the White House and surround him
with men who do not believe In the Dec
laration of Independence, and. therefore,
if you are with us on these questions I
want you to come out and help from now
until. election day. We have no meney
to bUy you, we have no power to coerce
you. but we appeal to your judgment;
and wo want you to roll up such a major-'
ity that money 'cannot buy away our
vote, and no coercion can intimidate those
who want to go with us. And then, my
friends, on the night of election, we can
all rejoice; you can rejoice out here, as
yoU think that the principles of civil gov
ernment are safe, and In Nebraska we
can sing, 'Maryland, My Maryland.' "
, Sixteen to One. r
SALISBURY. Md Oct. 24. In his
speech at Preston. Md-, Mr. Bryan, In re
sponse to the Inquiry, "How about 16 to
1?" sold:
"If you want to, kno wabout 16 to 1, I
will tell you. Sixteen to one was the
paramount Issue, hi 1896, but the Repub
licans have done so many new things
since then that we are kept busy on the
new things But lf-a Republican disputes
the 16-to-l doctrine, you tell him that we
have a Republican President, a Republican-
Senate and a Republican Souse,
and they have never attempted to change
the 16-to-l ratio, and Mr. McKlnley Is
now coining sliver dollars at the ratio of
16 to 1, without waiting for the ald or
consent of any nation on earth. Until tho
Republican party proposes to change the
ratio, I object to their discussing the ra
tio. When they propose to change It we
will discuss It with them."
Mr. Bryan had-a fine audience. a Salis
bury, and he made a speech of an hour's
duration. Contrasting the Republican,
and Democratic platforms, he said:
"I.want you to tako the platforms, and
you -will And between the two platforms
this marked difference, that the Demo
cratic platform expresses the position of
the party on every question, while the
Republican, platform Is capable of con
struction In one way or the other.
"The money question Is the only ques
tlon upon which the Republicans seem to
have a position, and that Is diametrically
opposed to the position they used to have.
Why, it is only a few years ago since
Mr. McKlnley denounced Mr. Cleveland,
and said Mr. Cleveland was discriminat
ing against one of the money metals, try
ing to make money Scarcer, and, there
fore, dearer; money the master and alt
things else the Servant And now tho
Republican partjv stands for the same-j
policy, and Republicans- who. hurrahed"fotH
McKlnley when, he "denounced JMr. Cle e-T
land, hurrah -for him now when he fol
lows in Mr. Cleveland's footsteps."
Mr. Bryan again gave his- definition of
the difference between -a private monopoly
and a Government patent
"No man,'' ha said, "can mistake what
we mean when we say we are opposed
to a private monopoly. We mean that we
aro opposed to that monopoly by which
all the Industry of a certain, kind can be
controlled by one man;" that one man
tells you what you will have to pay;
that you must pay a fixed price for the
raw material and a fixed price for labor.
That i& what we are opposed to."
In his talk at Vienna, Mr. Brjan com
pared the Government to a composite
photograph, and "said that as in a photo
graph of that character each face is im
pressed upon4t, so In a government each
Individual should make himself felt in the
composition of his government.
Berlin was Mr. Brjan'3 last stopping
place In Maryland. There he was met by
the Delaware escort, committee. In the
Berlin speech, which was attentively lis
tened to by a good audience, Mr. Bryan
dwelt especially upon the subject of tax
ation without representation, contending
that It was just as unfair for the United
States to tax the Filipinos without giving
them representation in our legislative
bodies as It was for England to tax the
American" Colonies prior to the Revolu
tion without their being represented In
the British Parliament
CAPTAIN PELLY MUSTEXPLAIff
British Officer Failed to Salnte the
American Fins;.
NBW" YORK, Oct 2i. The reported dis
courtesy of Captain Pelly, commanding
the British cruiser Psche, In falling to
salute the American flar and running past
quarantine at New York, Is "tho subject
of animated discussion In naval circles at
Washington, says a special to the Trib
une. Captain Pelly will undoubtedly have
an opportunity to explain his actions to
tho British Admiralty, and the belief Is
expressed that he will suffer unless he
has an excellent excuse for the apparent
disregard of international propriety.
The regulations of all navies are prac
tically Identical on the subject of salutes.
Entering New -York harbor five or six
forts must be passed before the saluting'
battery of the port at Fort Columbus Is
reached. It Is barely possible that Cap
tain Pelly was uncertain just where to
Eruptions
Dry, moist, scaly tetter, all forms of ec
zema or salt rheum, pimples and other cu
taneous eruptions proceed from humors,
either Inherited, or acquired through de
fective digestion and, assimilation.
To .treat these eruptions with drying
medicines is dangerous.
The thing to do is to help the system to
discharge the humors, and to strengthen
the digestive and assimilative functions'
against their return.
Hood's Sarsaparilla "can be confidently
VeMed trpon td do that, according to thous
ands of voluntary testimonials.
It effects radical and permanent cures.
"I was troubled with eczema for some
time, but have had no return of the disease
since taking Hood's Sarsaparilla." J. G,
Hetes, Franks, His.
"I was troubled with pimples on my faco
Sand back and chafed skin on my body
Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me of both
troubles." Miss Alyeta Wouxb, Box 212,
Algona, Wis.
ftaod'm SmnaparMa
Is positively unequaled the medicine for
all humors. . . ...
Hood's Kits aro the twit cathartic.
Jng. aThia is the
salute, but nothing, It is said at Wash
ington, can excuse his failure to find ont
after reaching his anchorage and his fall
uro to give an exhibition of gracious
nesa on leaving the port
Twentieth Ceatxtry Thanlc Ofteringr.
CHICAGO, Oct 21. The Woman's Homo
Missionary Society of the Methodist
Church has finished raising lto "Twen
tieth Century thank: offering" of ,000.
New pledges amounting to over UOO.OOO
were reported last night at the session la
f the South Park: Church. The correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Delia Lathrop Wil
liams, of Delaware, O . announced that
previously J100.0OO had- been raised, mak
ing a,n aggregate of $200.000,. the full ap
portionment of the society.
Mrs. Bishop Hamilton was chosen chair
man of a committee composed of Pacific
Coast and Honolulu women to take charga
of the newly organized work in Hawaii.
Mrs. E. L. Albright announced that Mrs.
James1 Mather, of Bradford,, Mass.. has
given 510,000 to the Browning Home, Cam
den, S. C. The convention also made
the yearly .appropriations for the mainte
nance of mission "homes in Various pirts
,afthe country as follows; The Bennett
Home. Clarkson. Miss. $2100; Harward
Home, Albuquerque N. M.. $2050, Las
Vegas Home.Laa Vegas,. N. M , $1770, El
Paso Home, El Paso. Tex.. $630. Spm'sa
Home, Loa Angeles, Cal . $1300; Porto Rico
Home. Porto Rico, $2500,
3
STARTS WlJJi A COLD.
Catarrh Is a Lingering: Cold Which,
Refuses to Yield to Ordinary
Treatment
Catarrh usually Btorts with a cold lrt
the head and If left unchecked In this
climate, rarely gets well of Itself.
As fresh cold is taken the dlseaso
spreads, getting deeper and deeper, creep
ing along $he mucous membranes from
nose to throat, from throat to windpipe,
from windpipe to bronchial tubes, and
from bronchial tubes to lung celh.
The mUcou3 membranes all connect, one.
with another. Hence It 13 easy to spread
from one port to another- lined with
this same membrane. This Is why ca
tarrh in the head soon afTect3 the throat
and .finally the stomach itself, bringing
on chronic catarrh of the stomach, which
Is a most obstinate form of dyspepsia.
Everybody is" now well agreed that ca
tarrh is a blood disease and not a local
one, and the attempt to cure by local ap
plications simply gives temporary relief
from the purely local symptoms without
tho remotest effect in staying the prog
ress of the disease.
There is a new preparation recently offered-
to the public that Is apparently
destined to do away with every qther
form of catarrh treatment
This new remedy Is not a secret patent
medicine, but is a large, pleasant tasting
tablet composed of Saugulnarla, Eucalyp
tol, Gualacol, Hydrastln and other valu
able and harmless specifics, which are
(taken internally and seem to have a re
markably beneficial effect upon the blood
and mucous membranes, apparently elim
inating the catarrhal poison from the
whole sjstem.
These tablets, while being pleasant, con
venient and absolutely safe to use, have
made cures In long-standing cases or ca
tarrh that are little short of marvelous
They are sold by dcugglsts -under name of
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, and any ca
arrh sufferer who has tried inhalers, lo
tions, ointments, salves, etc and realized
thofr Inconvenience and uselessness-, will
fully appreciate the difference betx een a
mere palliative and a permanent euro
after giving Stuart's Catarrh Tablets an
Impartial trial.
All druggists sell them at 60 cents for
full-size package, and no matter where
the catarrh Is located, in the head, throat,,
lungs or stomach, Stuart's Catarrh Tab
lets will surprise you with the effectivo
results of even a few days' use..
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