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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1900)
i '- '? TTTSr F. 3--n . - .--y - ? :U BOERS WAKING l)P Active Resistance Reported From Several Points. ATTACK MAOg UPONjACOfiSDAL- BtcrsfaerA Ridtnc 1& Krtkra Jfattal Stej-n .EstabiUhe-s tela Capital at FotLrLclm. Burs. 3APES TOWN, Oct. SB. TheBoers have captured Jacobsdal, soatlnyest oKimher Jey, after a stubborn resistance on the part of the garriBon. -which consisted of A detachment of Cape Town Highlanders. The-"!latter suffered severely, lorfnsr 34 -out of 52 men. Hans Botha has out off a train with a roconnoltering party of the Highland Srisrade between Heidelberg1 and Grey , llng-ptad, in the Transvaal colony, tearing up the rails in front and behind the train. In the light -which followed two Captain and eight men were wounded and all "were captured. , .LONDON, Oct. 27.- It now appears, that JacobBdal was not captured "by the Boers. Advices received from Cape Town short ly Waiter midnight say: "Later news from Jacobsdal'shows that 33)KB6ers unsuccessfully attacked & garri son. Tie Highlanders had 1 killed and ZQk.wouaded.''' It Is reported bere aa -a curious coinci dence' that the newsr slipulderecelvoa concurrently with tie expected "arrival bJoine from South Africa of the -City Im perial "Volunteer's, as Jacobsdal was the scene of the latter' -first fight. The town was captured by-these volunteers Febru ary IS. Kroger1! Flans. 7ABJS, Oct. 26. Dr. Leyds, Transvaal agent, was questioned today with refer ence td the plans of ezj-TPresldent Kra mer. He said: "Most of the stories published on the subject are Imaginary. Mr. Kruger will land at Marseilles, and I shall go to meet him. It Is not true that I have eeen M. Delcasse, French minister of Foreign, Affairs, or jthat I am in any way arranging a reception, which will be en tirely in the hands of the French them selves. Nothing bas been definitely de cided as to the details of Kroner's stay In Europe. But Mr. Itruger is an old man, and not accustomed to a cold cli mate, so it is .likely he will sojourn In the neighborhood of Nice lor the Win ter. I hare no reason to believe there is any ground for the statement that Kru ger intends to visit President McKinley." Annexation of tls Transvaal. P&ETORIA 'Oct. 25 The Transvaal was today proclaimed a part of the Brit ish Empire, the proclamation being at tended with impressive ceremonies. The royal standard was hoisted In the mam square of the city, the Grenadiers pre sented arms, massed bands played the National Anthem, Sir Alfred Milner reacx the proclamation, and 6209 troops, rep resenting Great Britain and her colonies, marched past. Steyn Establishes a Capital. MASERU, Basutoland, Oct. 26.. It is re ported here that ex-President Steyn and the members of the executive council are at Fourie's Burg, south of Bethlehem, and -that he lias declared Fourie's Burg to be the "'capital of the Orange Free State." Mr. Steyn has ordered Keyter, a member of the late Tolksraad, to be triea -I on the charge of high treason. Doen Raiding In Ratal. DURBAN, Oct. 26. The Boers are raid ing in the northern part of Natal. They have burned the railway station at Waschbank and blown up a culvert. SOUTH AFRICAN COMMAND .-Speculation aa to Lord -Roberts! Suc cessor. NEW YORK, Oct 26. A special to" the Tribune from London says: There is a play at cross purposes going on at the War Office over the succession of the supreme command of the army both in England and South Africa. The announce ment by that office that Dord Roberts Itopes to leave Cape Town about .Novem ber 15 Is not understood by military jnen here, because December 1 is the date fixed for the retirement of Lord Wolseley, and the Interval Is too short to allow the two gentlemen to exchange their work. Moreover, there are no signs of cessation of hostilities in South Africa, and the presence of a commander possessing Xiord Boborts authority and reputation eeems to be indispensable. The official notice is apparently pub lished at the request of Lord Wolseley, as an explanation of his retention of com mand after the expiration of his term. It is not believed in military circles that Xord Roberts will return until Dewet and Steyn have been captured and the cam paign has been vround -up. Speculation Is rife respecting the suc cession to the command in South Africa. Xord Kitchener is still the prime favorite, but Generals Dyttleton and Hunter are elso considered likely candidates for the succession. Xord Roberts' reputation will1 be used without doubt as a screen'f or con cealment of the ultimate policies of mili tary reform here The West End ls di vided into social and military cliques, and practical reformers wIU' be compelled to consider the lines of least possible re sistance. Julian Ralph, who has left the service of t"he Daily Mail, is Intending to deliver a series of lectures on the South African war as it appeared through ,'Yankee glasses. He will probably follow "the ex ample of Winston Churchill and open his campaign in London at St James all. Churchill ''has secured Lord Wolseley as his chief patron and supporter. Ralph nas received a promise from Rudyord Kipling to perform the same function for him. Kipling, Ralph and other writers who provided copy for the first journal pub lished by an army during a campaign, have entered Into a Freemasonry agree ment by which that event will be com memorated, and Lord Roberts is a mem ber of this novel secret order." Kipling will return to South Africa the coming Winter. Kaiser Honors Von Mo 1 ike's aiemory. BERLXN. Oct 26 The 100th birthday of the late Field Marshal Von -Mpltke was marked today by Emperor -William caus ing a general army rder to be" Issued .ex tolling Von Molke, thanking Providence for giving the Fatherland such a man, and Expressing the ope that the army will emulate his martial -virtues and thus derive strength for the fulflllinent of the exalted and difficult mission assigned to It At the luncheon given on commemora tion of the birthday of Von Moltke, the Emperor toasted the deceased soldier as follows: ."Let -us raise our glasses, in .memory of--the great Field Marshal who had ho equal as a victorious commander on the battle field, as a teacher and organizer in time of peace and as a faithful friend, adviser and servant of my house and my person. May Ills spirit ever lead my general staff in the future as in the past to afresh achievements and victories." Spanish. Cabinet Chang-es. MADRXD, Oct 26 General Azacarraga vpin take the portfolio of Minister of Ma rine provlslonallyAdmlral Mozo Saving withdrawn frcim the'rinlstry "o'wfng" to tHe refusal of the Premier to allow an in crease of the navy credits. Addressing the officials of the Marine Department, today , General Axcarraga said it was necessary to secure an equilibrium of the budget andIt"was impossible toincreasetbe navy." . 4 1 f 'JFrencli Captain Mmrflercd. v'CHAMBREY, "France, Oct. 26. The'body of Captain De France, son bf the General of the same name, has been discovered at the bottom of a precipice beyond Mau rendon Fort, In. the Commune of St. Martin D'Arc. Captain De France loft the camp last Spring and it was believed that he. had been .murdered. m . Chamberlain Goes to Malta. LONDON, Oct. 28. Joseph Chamberlain, Secretary of .State-for the. Colonies, and nia son,. John Austen Chamberlain, Civil Lord of the Admiralty, have sailed for Gibral tar, whence they will proceed to Malta to ..visit Sir Francis Wallace Oreenwell, the Governor of, Malta, THE METERS STRIKE. Hes "Will Wot Go Vaclc io Collieries That Do Not Posi Notices. HAZIiBTON, Pa.,. Oct IX. According to President Mitchell, Tvork at the collieries operated by those companies who have not yet posted notices will not be re sumed until they comply with the de mands of the Scranton convention. Pres ident Mitchell and members of the Na tional board left this afternoon for Ma hanfcy.City to participate In a labor dem onstration tonight. Another delegation of mineworkers leaders went to Nanti coke this afternoon to take part in a demonstration, there. President Mitchell will return to Hazleton tomorrow, and, after spending a few hours here, will go to Scranton. No Kffect on Coal Market. CHICAGO, Oct. 26. Prominent coal dealers think that the settlement of the big anthracite coal strike will have little or np oepresaing eueci uu ujb yuvc i coal in the local market The president of one of the coal companies said:. "The settlement of the coal strike will have no appreciable jeffect I think, ex cept to make those who have stocks more willing to sell. "When the strike started the price was $6 25, and It was advanced to 57 chiefly for the purpose of holding back the stocks until the mines resumed. In the meantime the season has advanced sufficiently and the cost of mining And freights have been advanced so as to jus tify the present price list It may go back 25 cents, but I can't see how it can fall below $6 35 at this season." Rejoicing in Lockawanna Valley. SCRANTON, Pa., Oct 26. There Tas great rejoicing today all through Scran ton and the Lackawanna Valley at the calling off of the anthracite miners' strike. The order has had the effect of stimulating the companies which had ribt already posted notices agreeing to ad vance wages 10 per cent to do so, and today the Pennsylvania Coal Company sent out its official notice to Its miners at Dunmpre, Avoca and Pittston. Dike ac tion was also taken by the Moosic Moun tain Coal Company. Fifty-three thou sand men and boys will therefore re sume work Monday. Today the mining companies had forces engaged getting the mines in shape for resumption Monday. At the mines all the sidings are filled with cars, and the shipments of coal are certain to bo large before another week ends. Preparing to Resume Wbrlc. WIDKDSBARRE, Pa., Oct 26 The big ooal companies of the Wyoming Valley are making preparations to resume work Monday. The mujes that have been in pasture for the last month or so were taken down into the mines today. It Is the impression in Pittston that the Penn sylvania Coal Company will fall In line with the. other companies Monday. The Susquehanna Company, at Nanticoke, has mode no move as yet, and its 3000 em ployea.are more or less anxious as to the outcome. WANT TO BE ANNEXED. Majority of Danish. Inlanders Anx- Ions to Come In. NEW YORK, Oct. 23 The cable dis patch from St Thomas, D. W. X, stating that much adverse feeling has been caused there by the revival of the report that Denmark intended to sell her islands to the United StateB, caused much surprise among Danes and Americans who claim to be posted on public opinion there. According to the dispatch, a meeting of the Council has been convoked at St. Croix for the purpose of making formal protest against the sale. The press throughout the islands, the dispatch went on to say, protested against the proposed sale, declaring "we do not desire to bo sold." Among those qualified to discuss the sit-' uatlon in St Croix is A J. Blackwood, American Consul in that place, chairmm of the Colonial Council, and the most ex-j tensive owner of planting interests there. Mr. Blackwood is now staying at the Pierrepont House, Brooklyn, vrlth his wife and family. When seen there he said: "Speaking not in my official capacity as Consul, but as the chairman of the Colonial Council, I say that the state ment In the cable message Is untrue. Ever since the publication last May of the story of Captain Christmas, and Mr. Rogers' al leged deal for the Standard Oil Company, Interest In the sale of the islands has been renewed among their inhabitants mort than ever before. Only two months- ago the inhabitants of St Croix held a mass meeting petitioning the King for the sale of the islands to the United States. Over two-thirds of the planting interest of the" island wasr represented on that petition. 'As a matter of self-protection we are bound to wish to come under the Ameri can flag. We want annexation and we want It evdn 'if only with the same privi leges tendered to Porto Rico. Take the duty on sugar from Porto Rico and from St Croix and compare them and see why we want to be annexed. A SOO-pound bag of sugar from Porto Rico is taxed 'with a dutyof"7B cents. The'same'welght of the same kind of sugar from St Croix Is taxed ?5- Can there be longer doubt as to -whether or not we want annexation? "As to the advantages of St Thomas, St John and St Croix -to this Govern ment that Is a story I leave to Govern ment judgment I speak only from the standpoint of an Islander. ( "There are some in St Croix who, sac rificing to selfish motives the welfare of the majority, are raising a loud cry against annexation. These are without exception men ;who bold good jobs under the pres ent government men who, like doctors land druggists, under the present Danish law hold monopolies to their lines, and rich negroes, who fear the American race opinions and fear American capital and labor will swamp them. This minority Is dolngall in its power to raise a cry -over the proposed said" Quebec Shoemakers' Strike. QUEBEC, Oct 26. Thirty shoe factories, employing 1000 men, have shut down as the result of difficulties between the union and the -manuf acturers. The trouble grew out of the refusal of a union man to work for weekly wages instead of piece work. He was discharged and a non-union man engaged. As a Tesult all the men in the factory went out The manufacturers' committee thereupon decided to shut down until a better understanding is ob tained. OSCZEMAj NO CURE NO PAY. Tour drEi8t will refund your money If PAZO OINTMENT falls to euro Ringworm. Tetter, Old Ulcers .and Sores, Pimples and Blackheads on th face. Itching- Humors, Dan druff and all Skin Diseases no matter of how long standing. Price 00c If jour druggist should fall to fc&ve it send us DOc In postage st&nros and we will forward same by mall, and ,at any time you notify us that tho cure was money. Tour druggist will tell j ou that we ore reliable, aa our LAXATIVE BROMO-QUIN1NE Tablets, which have a National reputation for colds, are handled by all druggists Address jkxjzxs iiEJMcmia ca. s. xuu. .iw THE' AfOBNINd- ' I. i i SECOND DAV INNEWJERltlV ftw. ' r -I. ,J i ' - - A BRYAN'S,, TOUR OF THE NORTH OF THE STATE. -V Tfce Crowds "Were Neither as Large t Nor as Demonstrative aa;Those of ..Nctv tVork , NEW YORK,' Oct 38. Mr, Bryan today concluded Tils campaign1, tour of the State of New Jersey. The day was a successful one In that the crowds which he adr dressed were both attentive and of fair slze,-but the. majority of, them wjSre neith er so large nor as demonstrative as those of New York. Tpday wasf.given up to a section of New Jersey which is popu lated largely by people-who do business in New York City. The tour was made over, thej Delaware, -Lackawanna & West ern, the ' most distant pdint touched HI -in i - , i . 3--- JA 1 ' " - i- r , i 1 r I Jj-t? Sit 1 1 Ifla mM&gz 11-11 '.. W&mggBB&g: ' Wmsm. f"fmfm THE GREATEST CURIOSITY ON EARTH A MULE WITH HIS TAIL WHERE HIS HEAD OUGHT TO BE AND HIS - . - HEAD WHERE HIS TAIL OUGHT TO BE. -St.Pauf. Pioneer Press. being Dover, 40 miles south of .New York. The other towns at which speeches were made were Hoboken, Harrison, Orange, Summit Morrlstown, Boone town, Paterson, Belleville and Newark, three speeches belnb made at the latter place. - " , In reality, Mr. Bryan's Thursday- work extended Into today, for he did not, retire this morning until about 2 o'clock, and one of the most pleasant occasions of last night was the last of the. series. When he reached his hotel in Hoboken after his carriage tour of, the city, the fqund about 500 German citizens, awaiting his arrival. They Insisted upon tendering him a serenade, and sang several of the songs of the Fatherland. Mr. Bryan expressed himself as highly gratified with the Jersey campaign. Mr. Bryan will make a brief run into Connecticut to morrow, speaking at New Haven and Bridgeport and .will return to participate in the meeting of the Democratic clubs In New York tomorrow nTght Mr. Bryan made the longest stop of the day at Dover. He spoke at that place for about an hour , and addressed a large crowd, which listened to him attentively. He'referred in this speech to criticism of himself to the effect that he made charges for his campalgji speeches. On this subject he said: "According to1 the Republicans, my farm Is not my only source of Income. They say that I am so avaricious that when I am a candidate for President, I will -not make a speech unless I 'am paid several hundred dollars. They also say that I am so amblfious that I would spend all I have to bo President .It Is hard to reconcile the two stories. If you are interested in knowing the facts, I can tell you that I have been able to make a living under a Democratic Administra tion and under Republican Admlnlstra- tlons and I think I shall be able to make" a better living under 'a Republican Ad ministration than most of the Republicans who will be responsible 1fpr the 'Admin-, lstration, but I .want to1' tell you that" every dollar I have made In the last four' years has been made.out of the voluntary payment by people for wfiat they bought and wanted. I published a book and no-' body bought it unless ho wanted to' buy it I have written articles for the news papers. Nob'ody read them unless ,he wanted to. I have" delivered lectures and' nobody came unless he wanted1 to come. Every dollar that I made has been, made In that way. But if I were tho attorney for a trust and collected from a people who paid involuntarily, I would be a good man in the eyes of the Republicans. I need not tell you that I receive no, money for campaign speeches. If the people of a community pay any money when I Have a meeting, It Is to meet expenses of the meeting. In some oases people have paid the expenses of the train on which I travel, but It goes from town to town. If any Republican complains of that, you tell him that a man who rides on' a train? must either get a pass over the railroad or pay hie fare and I would rather the people would pay f or the train and leave me Independent than to have the railroad company furnish It and then own me after the election." j Mr. Bryan dwelt at somelength in his Dover .speech on the 'trust question and In referring td tho Standard Oil Company said that company is through its power as a monopoly extortlnfe: enough money from the people at large' to pay annual, dividends amounting .to $50,000,000 upon an original capital of 5100,000.000. Mr. Bryan referred to"thefact that Dover had supplied a companyjof volunteers for the Cuban War ajyTsaArJlln this connection: "I had never- learned' to, 'love, the volunteer before I learned to love him when 'I came in con tract -with -him' in the Spanish War. I believe that this Nation can rest upon the volunteers; 1 found-down in Florida a regiment? from Jhis state. I gotVac-4 qualnted with, tho New Jersey iioys" at that time and I believe you had- a com pany fronrjthls towni I remember thenv because whenever I went Into their camp they joined inthree cheers." - 1 There , were evidently .a number of , the, ex-soldjore In the crowd and 'hey again,, cheered' as they "had done in the oldcddys. In Florida. Continuing Mr. Bryan said: "I knew from the-circumstancea of the cheering at the- time that tthere -were some Democrats there, 1 1 have, confidence In those people who light whep the courip. try needs fighters and who. go back, tp work and work Tvh,ep. the country needs workers' I "believe 'tnat""we can relv .unon the clflzen-soldler: that we do -not Tj OEEGONIAX .AfeRDAT, " "" tn i ' r .iin, ,tp I, I.,..rt... want or need a great -standing Army j' and if the BepublicanB.eome.tpthe, soldier and tell him that the "RemiD'llcan' narty . Is the only prptedtor of the ,soldterlrI want the soldier to-remember ltiat.theyi do .not pay big pensions whenever tbjBygetJnto a couniry wnere-tneyiave aDigvaranaing army. "Whenever this Nationrtine to rely upon a -great standing" army; It will neglect'the, volunteer- Whenever a trust magnate has to choose between support ing" a "'big arfny and paying liberal pen sions, he will support the big army arid let the pensioner go.' If a foreign 'nation sbould send'its fleet jtoattackfc'us, every one of you would be willing to take his gun and fight until the Invader was driv en out; but a foreign Idea is IhVadJng us, an idea thai will destroy .the prin ciples 'of government as we have under stood these principles? an-idea:that will convert a republic Into an empire." Mr. Bryan -spoke on generaF lines -at Boonetown and his speech was well, re ceived. ' ' Ai 'Paternon. ' Mr. Bryan's "Paterson meeting was in some' respects the in6st notable of the a'nd the windows almost without excep tional.' He was conducted from thV'rail-' road station to the Courthouse in an open carriage a distance of a mile" or more through the: principal streets, and Te eelved anJ'ovatlon from one end of the routevto the. other? -Most 'Of tthe hor.ms were decorated with flags and bunf-p'ji andthe windows almost iWithout excep tion weft! filled with -women, who vigor ously fluttered handkerchiefs jand small flags at , the1 'candidate as he rode by. The 'crowd -in -the street was very"" enthu siastic, and -when the- speaking took place, Mr. Bryan encountered a Veritable ocean of ' human beings. The crowd was so dense that he found lt extremely diffi cult to reach the stand, and -was io ex tensive that it wis impossible to make himself heard tp the outskirts. The speech a Paterson. touched .upon ') general issues of the campaign ar.il w-f-freely applauded as it .progress 1 -fr talked on the trust question, bit xv mU no referencet to locaL condition's. f(V.,i.tip course of his' discuss'lon of the tnv-t na tion Mr. Bryan said: "You cannot afford to take a.v fi om the man who tolls the prospect ttf v -motion due to his own merit. When uu have a monopoly there Is no necessity for making the best article at the low est price, and when you have a monop oly you will find you will get Inferior goods at a higher price. You will retard the advancement that was, marked In the progress of ttte Industries, of this country. I am, not willing that such a system shall stand, and, therefore, I will promise and doJ promise that if intrusted with "the office of the Clilef Executive "of the Na tion, every power, that the President can command will be used to make ft impos sible for a private 'monoply to live in the United States.;' " f A speech off three minutes was sched uled for Belleville, between Paterson and Newark, and a large 'number of people were' congregated at the railroad station. The train, however, onlv stopped long enough to permit the crowd to look at th"e candradtoT'" J Mr-. r Bryan arrived at Newark a few minutes past ,7 o'clock tonight, and here the. scenes yrhiclfr were witnessed in Jer sey City last night were repeated on a somewhat smalhjf scale. The streets were thronged' with people, and the pathway of the Democratic standard-bearer was Illuminated with Greek fire. He was first driyen to the residence of ex-Senator James Smith, where he took dinner, in front of the Smith mansion a vast'multi tude of people wore assembled, and they cheered heartily yfhen Mr. Bryan and his escort of -committeemen and march ing clubs ' arrived 'at that point The speeches In this city were- made In suc cession at Rosevillc Park, the Kruger Auditorium and the baseball grounds,, the principal demonstration being at the Auditorium. Tlfe meetings were" all large ly attended, and applause .greeted him at every turn. At Hobolcen. NEW YORK, Oct 26. Tho second day of Mr. Bryan's campaign tour of New Jersey began In Hoboken toddy, -wlth a' meeting In the Dyrfc Theater. Whe'n Mr. vBryan stepped upon the platform he .appeared Bomewhat fatigued, but as hi speecn progressed, ne soon regamea nis wonted vivacity. He said he believed that when Democratic principles, as now pre- (Sented, were understood, they would be receivea as iavoraoiy ,,in. the ast as in the West-He- contrasted his reception lt NewH Jersey at this tlmo with' the re ception, 'in 1S96,' and in this connection he .said: " , "I did not(complaln"wh,en men Jeft ug in 1$36, for I :hav& always contended that a? man's vote -as Ijls own, and that he tiad a right to do 'with It as ho pleased; and I never doubted blit that the great mass of .those who left" us In 1896 left us because they "honestly thought that my election would be harmful to the country. Icannot despise the man who places his country above, his party, even though I 1 may be -the loser by his act But the fprlnclple which runs through Republic an policies has become apparent on -these Ftehded In 1896 .that the Republican party was giving too mucn consiaeration to , nraiui auu- wu unit io uuinuri ngnis. oui since x&ro ine nepuuncan party nas showij'lts disregard of human rights la wayVhat we did not dream "of. then." ''Sir, Bryan denounoed 'the trusts as "in dustrial despots," arid declared that the Republican party was -fostering them. Ho' did .not believer there' could be a,cood "monopoly in private hands' until' God OCTOBER. 27, 1900. f"..n a i.rn jn a'v n sends s angels, "Iq take charge of thera, ajiJjett-added: v . "From?'OHr,?experfencar'K are inclined to nhlnfc thit theanyels now in charge came jnot from above .but from belrw." "So:n oneuhas said," Mr. Bryan; con tinued; "that htf did not cJect tto the bedbug 'sorouchbut that h dld object to theuway ha made mi living. So we ob ject to the trust." The comparison caused loud applause. Mr- Bryan predicted that if the recent increase of. the Army to 100,000 men was indorsed -by 'voting the Republican ticket next November, theo would continue to be increases until the armed force would be sufficient to completely awe, the people. Taking up fthe question of tne Philippines, MivBryan gave what he said., was a Re publican speech in support of the Bepub llcan policy. This presentation was as follows: ''We are very sorry we have got the Philippine Islands; we did not Intend to get-them, but they were, thrown into our. lapSyyand lt'is our duty to keep Jthem. God commands iV and it wilt payv' Mr. Bryan then related the, biblical 'story of Wabpth's vineyard, ahd'saldt 'I wlsbT-tbat'dnthe Sunday tiefore elec- v - y 1 - ! t TtT.-- 1 - tofflswar1! tjon eyerj preacher In..the United States would take as ,hls text that atpry of Naboth's vineyard, and I will tell you how they would treat it Every' opponent of imperiallsm.would condemn AJiab-JCor ''.","&. ji,"jfaruI ,ujic evcr; irapcnwii- isic prpacner wouiq conaemn Pfauotn ror not letilng Ahab haye It" t '" " A.larg'e 'crowd followed Mr. Bryan, from . the theatejf to the xajlroad station, and icaiiea.c'amorausiy for a speeqiv ana ne made a brie'f, address from. the. rear.olat- , form of, his. car. s - . AtHar?lson. . ORANGE, N. J., Oct 2C Mr. -Bryan's first stopvafter leaving -Hoboken was 'at , Harrison where he talked tfor 10 "mln- iutes. 4n connection with his discussion of 'the Army question, he said: - ""I see In'the rear of this' crowd chil dren with 'flags. I-have "hope for the ' hlld who 'is mentally 'developed, who is laught to respect the rights of citizenship and protect his own Tights, and to give others equal rights. I want us to spend our money developing the minds and hearts of our people, ndt In sendlngan army 7000 miles a-way from home to de stroy the love of liberty In the hearts of other people. I do not want the little boys growing up In "this land to have no higher ambition than to furnish targets for builetb. If God had Intended that a man 'should be a target he would have made him of wood or iron. He would not have made him of flesh and blood.. The best way, to defend your rights Is to pro tect and respect" the rights of others. The best way to make your own liberty se cure. Is to leave liberty to all people everywhere." At Summit. ' MOBRISTOWN; N.- J., Oct. 26.-In, his speech at Summit, Mr. Bryan said that Democratic success .would not .menace Jthe ,'fortutie of any man, who acquired his wealth .by legitimate methods, and Is willing to give' in. adequate return to so clety. That prospect was no menace. to the man! who wants only to eat the bread 'which ho' earns and1 to, earn, the, bread 'which He eats,(butjt might be regarded, lit suiu, us -i. iiieuuuu iu uput weaiui which was not earne'd by legitimate means. He contended that, the policy of equal rights and privileges to alL was in the end the best for all, for If that policy did not advance our fortunes! it might some day prove the protection of our dhlldren and our children's children. If we leave bad laws, what assurance have we that those whom we rob today will not tomorro'w rob our own flesh and blood? The poor man should come to the Demo cratic .party, because it gives him a chance, and the rich man-because it gives his son a chance and assures him pro tection. Mr, Bryan said that he wanted this Nation to be a moral Influence- in the world, and did not want it to stand upon brute force alone. ,He argued thajt we cannot compete with the Old World :in becoming d nation of r physical power unless we place a soldier upon the back of every toller, and he did not want the United States to descend to that level. As fir hlhiself, he was content to. have the happiness oft a self-governing people, who are willing to defend their own rights and , at the , same time respect .the rights of others. He did .not be said, plead for , the Filipinos, but for our own people, for this Ration 'would never be great enough to.trample upon the rights of "others, and , in the. end , any -injustice done to any other people would rebound to our in jury. At Morrlstown. At. Morrls.town. Mr. Bryan spoke for 10 minutes ffom the platform of his car to an audience which was fair In size and attentive in demeanor. Among other things he said: " u "You have here a residence section, andritfls In such "a section as this that 'Republicans attempt to1 frighten the peo ple by telling them that the Democratic party is trying to array one class against a-fKther.' ,It4s 'not true. The Democratic party'ls trying to "weld society together 'ihto'a harmonious whole; The Deniocf atlo party is trying to teach the inter-dependence1 of the" classes. It is trying to bring people to IoVe each other by making them do "justice unto others." Speaking of the' Boer war, Mri Bryan said- ' ''Some Englishman, in. publishing a tract against the Boer War said that the Bb.er war wa3 -being1 carried on to-Tsetrurepos- session" of gold mine9,M 'and then added! thar the poor man had nothing in that war. Therewas no prdflt to himtf and his only .part, "was" ,to die! for-the dividends of Dives. You will And that in jfrars of conquest and ill Imperialism, thV great mass: q the" .people are made to-" bear the load' of taxes, anTtlfey furnish the sons that die, but the ptpflts- are reapfd by syndicates organfused'ta develop the newly acquired territory." Mr. Bryan said that the money which Is expended Jn. developing i&e Philippines-Js so much of our own. resources taken from this country, and that it could be ex pended to better advantage- In the United States than in those far-away islands. , At Oranjre. The people ojf Orange 'turned! 6dt in large numbers, to gree'l Sir, JBtyiin, 'He' spoke at" tha't place for 2S minutes, and -his speech was liberally cheered. He dis cussed the trust question, and was le-t by a question as" to the monopoly which a copyright gives an author again to de fine, t as he had done in many of hl speech., what he conceived to be the difference between the monopoly given by a patent or a copyright and thfr monopoly that Is based pn a suppression of the nat ural laws of trade. Referring to the Army question, Mf Bryan-said:' "I am not willing to. throw away the omnipotent weapon., of truth mid seize again ,the weapons of physical warfare, il would not trade this. Republic for all the empires whJcS.have rlsen,and fallen since tlmo-began- X. deny that-circUn stancea can compel a -surrender of our p'ririclples otgoVcrnment" Mr. Bryan spoke for an hour at Dover to a large- audience. He took cognizance of the reports that he was drawing pay for his campaign speeches, and said there was no truth in them, At If ewark. -NEWARK, N. 'J., Oct: 26. The scene when Mr. Bryan entered the Kruger Au- 'dltorlum lp Newark was a-thrilling one. The big building was crowded to Its ut- most capacity, and when the candidate entered, all those present began a- tu multuous shout. All carried small flags and 'waved them vigorously. They did" not cease this demonstration until Mr. ,Bran. arose and raised his hand as. a : token that hf desired to proceed. Then-, as if by magic, the tumult ceased, and all listened In silence, except for occasional bursts of applause. Dealing with the ne cessity for suppressing private monopo lies, Mr. Bryan repeated that his desire ,war to protect future generations, say ing: "Some one-has. said there are not many generations between shirt-sleeves and shirt-sleeves. My own father had to work his way upon the farm and educate him- tself by his own labor. I was educated by my father's money. I think I shall be able 'to educate my son, but I cannot tell about my children's children, and I am not willing to have a Government good only for bankers or good only for ttrust magnates. I want a Government that will place a hope 'in every heart and make life worth living for every citi zen born into the world," Speaking of the. sl?e of the Army, Mr. Bryan said that the Republican position on this subject could not be" defendea. He asserted that the chairman of the Congressional committee, -who had forced through the House of "Representatives the Army bill, was at the time president of the Philippine Lumber & Investment , Company., and that company. Mr1. Bryan 'said, was advertising cheap Chinese labor as an Inducement to subscribe for its stock. Mr. Bryan closed his auditorium speech with an appeal for fair treatment 'of the Filipinos.. When he finished on the Inside of the building he fojind on the outside a con gregation 10 times as big as had listened to him within the building- He was com pelled to makea speech there, and afer that he proceeded to the baseball park, where he made the last address of the night, closing" shortly "before -midnight. . TWENTY-THREEf SPEECHES'. 'Q. . . 1 , . s Bryan Wniaiafce TJiaf JtuvabeX. Jn ." - , SeVYoWc Trfnlffht. ' NEW YORIv, Oct 2d. AH arrange ments are now completed for the recep tion ,to be tendered Mr. Bryan by the .National Association ot uemocrauc uiuos tomorrow night. All the Democratic clubs in the city as -well as a number from Connecticut, will take"" part In the demonstration,, Meetings in the evening nre to be held at Cooocr Union, the .Broadway Athjetlc Club and Madison- Square Garden. Before the speaking De- , gins Mr. Bryan and his party w ill witness a special display of nreworKs wnicn win be given In Ma,dlson Square. In this square have been erected eight different stands from which meetings will be ad dressed simultaneously, ( while on the cross streets a number 6f speakers will address the crowds from trucks placed there for the purpose. The Madison Square Garden meeting will begin at 7:30 o'clock with speeches by David B. Hill, Bourke Cockran, Senator Wellington and Anson Phelps Stoke -p'hlle. In the mean time, Mr. Bryan will be driven through 1 the lines of Democratic clubs to the Broadway Athletic Club, Cooper Union and Madison-Square Garden. All along .this route meetings to the number of 75 will be In progress, and Mr. Bryan is scheduled to speak from his carriage at 20 of these meetlrfgs. His Madison-Square Garden speech will occupy about an hour and 20 minutes, and the Democratic can didate expects to reach his hotel before midnight JOHN SHERMAN'S WILL. Disposes of antEitnte Worth Three Million Dollars. MANSFIELD. O., Oct. 2C-The will of ex-Secretary John Sherman, who was burled here yesterday, was taken to Pro bate Court today by Congressman W. S. Kerr, of this city, and Attorney M. M. Parker, of, Washington, D. C. After ar ranging with Probate Judge Brinkorhoff for the application to admit the will to 'probate, the document was taken. away by the attorneys. Congressman Kerr was. not. to be found and E. J. Babcock. and other relatives have returned to Wash ington. The will -Is voluminous and en tirely in Mr. Sherman's handwriting. The estate is estimated at J3,50O,00O. The or iginal will was made at Washington, De cember. 22, 1S!$, and was witnessed by Judxe Smyser. of Wooster. then member ot Congress; Henry A. Valle. Anson G. Cook, then Secretary of the United States Senate, and fe. J. Babcock, private secre tary of Mr. Shermari. The codicil was made Jamiary 22, 1900, at Washington, and the witnesses are William A. McKln ney. Ward Thoron. H. S. Reeslde and Al- ARE THE children growing nicely ? Stronger each month? A trifle heavier? Or-is one of them growing the other way ? Growing . weaker, growing thinner,- growing paler ? If so, you should try It's both'food and medicine. It corrects disease. It makes delicate children grow in the right way taller, strpnger, heavier, healthier. 50c. and $t. co. alt'drugjUts. S(X)TX&BOWNBlChaUt3,NCTrYo-k. j Lfred B. Dee, of Washington. Mrs. Mary Sfcerman Mciveiium gets -.itw.uw. naif In real estate of her choice, and the balance frt bonds. After other bequests are paid, she, with five others, gets the residue, making her share. It Is estimated. J500.000. and possibly more. The heirs of Charles Sherman get ?10,000 divided among them. Hoyt Sherman, of Des Moines, Iowa, a brother, gets 100 shares of preferred stock hin the Des Mpipes Street; Railroad Com pany, or 11 tney are- soia, a.v;uw in casn. The heirs of the lata General William T. Sherman get J10;CC0, as do also the heirs- ot- the late- James- Sherman, and a similar amount goes to the children of the sisterr Susan Bartley. The children of Mrs. Fanny Moultoa get the same and so do Dampsort Sherman and Elizabeth Reese. Mansfield gets 430CO for parlc, purposes; Oberlin College and Kenyon each get JSOOO. Thft executora of tho will are M. M. Parker, of Washington, and W. S. Kerr, of Mansfield. A biography Is provided for to be pub lished by1 some competent person within two years after Sherman's death and 510.000 is appropriated for this, as ho stated he felt it to be his duty to tho public. Papers, speeches and various doc uments are to be given into the biogra pher's hands. Tho residue of the estate is willed sharo and share allko to Mary Stewart Sherman (McCallum), daughter; Henry S. Sher man fson,of brother Charges), Hoyt Sher man (son of brother James), HUemon Te cumaeh Sherman, (son. of W. T.); Charles H: Sherman- (son of brother Dampen Sherman), Charles M. Sherman (son of brother Hoyt): It has been thougbt that noasiblv Mr. Sherman mlirht will to Mansfield bis home property for hospital purposes; though he -had refused to doso when -solicited. t . ' Mine Boiler Exploded. MINONK, 111., Oct 28 A boiler at shaft No. 1, of the Chicago & Mtaonk Coal Company, exploded early this morning, seriously injuring William Jackson, en 'gmeer; Samuel Hayes, Georgd Hayes and Ed Llston, firemen. Several other work men received slight Injuries. Jackson was badly burned, and may die. Hayes was badly scalded, and his son George sustained a fracture of the skull". llston wnq so badly scalded he will probably lose he sight of one eye. At the time, the superintendent and 230 men were In the mine, over 500 feet below- Two of the battery of eight boilers were unin jured, and, in order to- operate the lift with steam, the two boilers were sep arated from the debris and enough power furnished from them to- operate the life and raise the men to the surface. Tho financial loss 13 not over 510,000. For a Cold In the Ilend. Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne Tablets. Harris Trunk Co- for trunks and bigs. That Is what Is Tequlred by every organ of the body, tor the proper performance of its functions. It perfects all the vital processes. It prevents biliousness, dyspepsia,, consti pation, kidney complaint, rheumatism, ca-tarrh,nervousnes8,weakness,faIntness,plm-ples, blotches, and all cutaneous eruptions. It Is assured by taking Hocd's Sarsapa rilla which acts directly and peculiarly on the olood. This statement Is proved by thousands of unsolicited testimonials. W. P. Keston, Woodstock, Ala.t writes r ""When I began taking Hood's Sarsaparllla my blood was Impure and I had not been feeling well for some time. I was bothered very mnch with that tired feeling. When I-had'taketrthe inedlcine a ferr-days. be--g'dn to feel better, and after taking two .bottles, I felt like another person.f That tired feeling wa3 gone and. I could do my work." -Hood's -SasapafiJa rids the blood ot scrofulous and all other humors and all. foreign matters. WITH a 99 A Pnra Sterilized Cocoanut Fat. U Never gets rancid. Twice the short is ening power of lard. For Shortening and Frying Superseding Butter, Lard and Compounds. Dcuziinui.9 shortened with, and 1 fried Fn "KO-NUT" are absolutely unequafed. Ask your grocer, or write India Refining Co., - Phi.ade.phla. -?imra-j'--g-thLVF'fffmfririTir sgk wtmmz Positively cored by these little Pills. The also relieve l)istres3 irom DTspeptlfe Jhdigestron and Too- Heat ly Eatln . A per fect remedy" for Dizziness, Nausea, Drorsi. Bess, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongno tain in the Side; TORPrO LIVER. Thrl Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. fmaUPili. . malSDofc Small Price l IKTrVfo' QUALITIES If 'Jt iHCARTEKSr JfpfpTTLg" JPIllVEfl MW 1 -PILLS it S3 gagaBcss . ' n W-