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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1900)
"V - -r T -N 3 'jkw 2r 'f Jf J1 J7 - i smw p" VOL. XL. NO. 12,444. PORTLAND, OREGON, 'WEDNESDAY, QOTOBEB 31, 1900. PRICE FIVE CENTS: - V jftptitttt :- . ,. -jvt visa vh. -" Age.f r Hunter Rye The-Whrskey of Whiskeys ROTHCHiLD BROS. Arent Oreffoo, WsxblBctoa nd Iflftha, 20-26 North First Flavor W. G. IMCPHERSON ...47 First St. Heating and Ventilating Engineer- , DEALER IN AND NORTHWESTERN AQENT FOR.... Kichardson 6; Boynton Co.'s Warm Air Eurnpces. American BoHer Co.'s Steam and Hot Water HeatingBoljers. John Van Range Co.'s Hotel, Steamship and Family Steel Range. Complete Hotel Outfits, Steam Tables, Bake Ovens, Etc. f Bar and copper and-tin work of every description. THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK OP PHOTOGRAPHIC BEST CAMERAS, BEST "PLATES, RELIABLE PAPERS, LATEST JCOVELTIM. Aoents Collins Card Mounts, Vslgtiaender's Cotllrtear Lenses BLUMAUER-FRANK DRUG CO. Fourth, lSesr Morrison Portland, Oregon mi&mm WdCPi PARK AND WASHINGTON STREETS A. P. Armstrong, XL. B., Principal, Known -at home and abroad as a first-class school, it has educated .hundred of young people for successful careers. With full faith in its ability to meet the ekptct tions of its patrons, the school invites the most critical examination into its morlts. PRIVATE OR CLASS INSTRUCTION rIn Spelling, Grammar, Writing, Arithmetic, Correspondence, Commercial Law, Bookkeeping, Business Forms, Banking, Corporation Accounts, Business practice,. Shorthand, Typewriting, Manifolding, Office &uw -HETSCJJ hak; ps. SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON CHARGE OF European Plan: Fine Purses, Pocket Books And Leather Goods '& m At greally reduced prices this week. Our Unas are new and up to date. Our prices wiIMn terest and save you monoy. Everyone knows that Huyler's is the correct thing in confectionery. See our window display. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Fourth and Washington Sts. Portland, Oregon flOP SCOTTAGADEMY Founded 1879. J. W. HUZ, M. D., PriaclpsX Cbrlstsxas Term Opens Sept. 18, 1900. A Boardlnc end Day SchooL Unaer present management vines 1878. J'rimarj. Preparatory and Academic Depart ments; Collega Preparation. Military Dlsotp llna. Manual Tralnlne. Boys Xtt nil ases 7ft celved. For catalorues or Information address the Principal, X W. HHJu. H. D.. P. O. drawer MC17? Portland. Or. THE PORTLAND POF2TL7END. 1 ilMEIUCAN KAN 3 .BjS, hp'"nr it a lifpffic n r ?" u , COST ONE MILLrON DOLLARS flEilOQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Special rst te families ax b1bkt1 Bmtlesaca. Ta uiiffi t will b pleased sit all tlxsea ta skew raaats sad ! o a. a ara TnrUlefc bath astablUhsaamt la th Pianola Music Circulating Our Music Circulating Dibrary. now In ers In the Northwest, at a "nominal cost, access to..the Aeolian. Company's full cata logue of Pianola music. Including many thousand pieces, embracing all branches of music from Beethoven symphonies to Tag-time selection. It would" cost you at least $100,000 to get the same pieces played "by hand, even partially as well as you can play them yourself Tjy means of a Pianola. Similar libraries have been estab lshcd by the Aeolian Company In New York, Chicago, Cincinnati, London, Paris and oth er large cities, and thousands of our customers have already joined. These libra ries are the most powerful educational factor In the whole world of music today. "Trite us for explanatory book. - t M.B. WELLS, Northwest Agent for the Aetlian Cwnpany- . . Atoliah Hall, 353-355 Washinflon Street, cor. Park, Portland, Or. Purity St., Portland, Or. Mellowness' SUPPLIES...- Eastman Kodaks and Films EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE. J. Q. MackS Co. S8Th!rd St. aonMt Oater if Cmmk J. A. Wesco. Penman and Secretary? Work. WG" Call or send for catalogue. c tr. -KNOwiafeikr.JH STREETS. PORTLAND, 0EW" MANAGEMENT $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 per Day jr fsi yyx HAS placed the agency for his celebrate'd Candies and Chocolates with us.- Fresh shipments will be received each week, and at New York prices. OHEGON M $3.00 PER DAY r? hatct. g. C. BOWERS. MaMyisir. . Library ODeration at Portland srfves oup custom CENSUS OF NATI Population of the United States Is 76,295,220. GAIN IS 13,225.464 .IN DECADE The Increase Is t the Rate of 21 Per Cent Oregon's Popula tion Is 413,532. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3&-The official an nouncement of the total population of the United States for 1900 Is 76,205,220, of which 74,627,507 are contained In the 45 states, representing approximately tho population to be used for apportionment purposes. There Is a-total of 331,168 Indians Hot taxed. The total population in I960, with which the aggregate population of the present -census should be compared, was 63,069,756. Taking the 1590 population as a basis, there has been a gain lnpop ulatlonof 13,23M64-durlBg the-'iast. 10 years, representing an Increase -of 'nearly zi per cent. , Following Is theofficW announcement of the population ofthV United States by states: 0900. - 1SS0. Alabama :.... ,.X6.79 1,513,017 Arkansas .111.564 1,128,179 California 1;485,0S3 1,20S,130 Colorado 539,700 412,138 Connecticut ,.. 908,355 746,258 Delaware 151,735 1CS.433 Florida : 528,542 391,422 Georgia ". 1. 2,216.329 1837,353 Idaho .-. 161,771 84,385 Illinois .; 4,821,650 3,826,351 Indiana 516,463 2,122,404 Iowa ..s.. 2,251,829 1,911,806 Kansaa ,...,.. 1.469,496 1,427,096 Kentucky ..... 2,147,174 1,858,635 Louisiana. .1 1,851.637 1118,587 Maine ..... 634,363 . 661.0S6 Maryland ;l 1,189,916 1,042,380 Massachusetts 2,805,346 2,238,943 Michigan 2;419,782 , 2,093,889 Minnesota- . 1.751,395 1,301,826 Mississippi . 1,551,372 1,253,600 Missouri ., 3,107,117 2,679,184 Montana ... 243,289 133,153 Nebraska 1.068.901' 1.058.910 iNVtf.UH. ..i. &Mi - 40, Ml. Stfew -Hampshire 411,588 ' 376,630 New Jersey SS3,6C0 1,434,933 New York 7,268,009 5,997,853 Uorth Carolina 1,891,992 1,617,947 North Dakota- 319,040 '182,713 Ohio 4,157,545 3.G72.316 Oregon 413,532 313,767 Pennsylvania 6,3)1,S65 5,258,014 Rhode Island 428,555 345,506 South Carolina 1,340,312 VL151.439 South Dakota 401,559 ,, 328,803 Tennessee 2,023,723 1,767,518 Texas ....'. 3,048,828 2,235,523 Utah 276,56? 207,905 Vermont 343,641 332,422 Virginia LS54.184. L6S5.9S0. Washington 517,672 .. 349,31 West Virginia 958,900 762,794c Wisconsin z,Q63;9G3 1,686,800. "Wyoming -.Vr.....;o..." 92;53J. 60,703 Total 40 states 74,2T,007 62,116.811 Alaska.(estimated)'. 44.000 32,052 v59,Ga- 230,392 89,690 61,834 JrarJycoja-rt-.via22i2w EHstrlct Of ColumDia.. 278,718 Hawaii 154,001 Indian1 Territory . . ... . . 3SliS60 New 'Mexico 193V777 Oklahoma1- ..W. 808,245 Tota.1 7 territories.... 1,667,313 952,943 Indiana, not taxed, in. the states: ' , California 1,549 Colorado 5,967 Idaho 2,297 North Dakpta... 4,692 South Dakota... 10,932 Utah 1,472 Washington .... 2,531 Wisconsin 1,657' Minnesota. 1,768 Aiontana 10,716 Nevada 1.66S NewtYork 4,7111 Total. .44,617- Indians, not taxed, in territories J Arizona, 24,644OkIahoma ....... 6.927 Indian Teri 56,033 - Nrw 'Mexico.... 2,937 Total S9,5J1 Persons in service of the United States stationed abroad (estimated) 84,400 Indians, etc., on Indian reservations, except inaian '.Territory 146,ZS2 The Alaskan figures fcre derived from partial data only, and all returns from Alaska and for certain military organiza- tlous stationed abroad, principally in" tho Philippines, have not yet been received. Fast "Work by the Cenans Bureau. The Director of the Census,, in announc ing the population of tho United States, made the- following statement: "The figures of the population are the result of a careful computation by means of-the latest tabulating machines. Bulle tins will be Issued shortly for the vari ous minor civil divisions in the different states and territories, as fast as. possible. The entlro number, It is hoped, will be ready for the public use before January 1. '"The early completion of the tabulation of the, population of the States will enable tho Census Office to submit the figures to Congress as soon as it convenes in De cember, thus giving that- body the infor mation reeessary to dispose of tho ques tion of, the reapportionment of Represen tatives at the coming session. -All the field work of tho 12th census, so far as it relates to the collection of the data re lating to population, agriculture,, vital statistics and manufactures, is now com plete. It is the aim of the ofllclals now in charge of the work to push the tabula tion of the returns so as to give tho com plete report to tho public In accordance with the law, which requires that - they shall bo issued July 1, 1902. Up to this data the number of schedules received relalng to agriculture is about 5,800,000. 'The "chief statistician in charge of the details relating to -manufactures , reports at this time that his work is practically finished, and that" he has collected ome- xning over bzi.ooo schedules, as against 855,000 In the former decade, thus show ing a large increase in this part of the work. By means of the .plan adopted In this census, the office has been enabled to complete the Held work concerning manufactures more than a year earlier than was done 10 years ago. It required nearly 18. months in the last census to collect the manufacturing sohedules,.but, as a reMilt of the efforts of those in charge of this census, practically all of the data Is now in control of the office. "Tho enumerators, numbering some thing over 53,000, have all been paid, with the exception of 55, whose accounts are held up for technicalities. In the last census, It took eight or ten months to pay all the enumerators. All the super visors have been paid, with theexception of a few, which have been delayed for various reasons. "The cost of the administration of. the census bureau up to this date, -Including the expense Incident to the preliminary work, as well as the cost of the enumer ation and supervision, .is $6,361,961, of which over $4,000,000 has been expended for supervision and enumeration. . "The field work, having been completed, effort will nbW be made-to comply with the law regarding the publication" of the re ports concerning tho four geperal topics named above. The bulletins" thus far Is sued b.avo been given to the-' public almost a year in advance of those given out during thr. last census." Civil Service Violations. .WASHINGTON.' Oct. 30. The.. CMl Service Commission lias just 'completed investigations of charges bf violat'ons of the civil eerylce law, mostly of political assessments against Federal ofllclals whose names" are withheld, In Philadel pla, Ixralsvllle, CincinRatl. Topeka, Kan sas City, JBlrmlngham, Jersey City and In Iowa. In some of 'these, cases the commission has recommended to the va rious executive departments to which the accused officials belong the- prosecution end dismissal of tho latter and iix. other cases action has not yet been taken. Nth vestlgatlons In other cities are In prog ress. The commission refuses to disclose names or any details concerning" th at cases. RECORD OF THB ARMY. Annual Report of Aajataat-General Corbin. WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. The . annual' report of Adjutant-General Corbin to1 the Secretary of "War for the year ending June. 30, 1900,- is a complete statistical record otthe Army of the United States. It shows -What the regular Army consists of 3535 officers and 63,51 enlisted, men, and the volunteer Army consists of 1548 officers and 31,039 enlisted men a grand total of 98,790, not including- the Hosp.tal CoxpsJ-gjrhlph Js.no counted as a part of the effective strength of the Army. Tho regular and volunteer Army at present fsjdlsjributed as- .follows: United States, $98 officers, of whom JIB are volunteer officers, and 18,898 enlisted' men, all regulars;- Alaska, 41 officers, lOSj enlisted men; .Porto PJco, 98 officers, 2406 enlisted men; Cuba, VZ60 officers, 5468 en listed f men; Philippine Islands, 2367 offi cers, s 69,161 enlisted men; Hawaiian Islands, 6 officer?, 219 enjisted men; China, SO offipers, ?Q60, men. There are 87 volunteer enlisted men in Porto Rico, and SO.200 in the Philippines. These are tho only places where volun teer enllstedmea'are serving. Some staff officers are 'serving in taearly all of the places named. ', Deaths repfePted in tho Army, both reg ular and volunteer, are: United States, Q officers, 264 -men.; Alaska, 3 men; Cuba, 7 officers, 146 men; Porto Rico, 3fr men.; Hawaii, 1 officer, 4 men; Philippine Islands, 49 officers, 1393 men; at sea, 3 officers, 84- men total, 74 officers, 1930. men. t,Ii several Instances, owing to error, officers dying have been counted, twice'' on.ee as regulars and then as volunteers", the actual totals being 6f officers lead. During the year, thero were tlls-chargcd from service 22,592iymen; deserted, T993. The casualties'ln'the Chinese campaign .between July 1 and dotober 1 were 9 offi cers- ana aw ennsiea' men. General Corbin commends highly tho operation of post exchanges and the can teen, saying that the reports from the Philippines, Cuba and Porto Rico "Indl catothat.the post exchange has become 'ah.absolute necessity." He says that the total amount received from the exchanges eo far as reports show amount to $1,915, 86S, Tvlth a netpYofl.t.ot $464,504. .iDlsousslng-'the recruiting service for the regular Army, General Corbin says: "Or the 19,549 accepted applicants, 16 543 ware native-born and .3001 of foreign birth; 18,649 were white, 870 colored, and W Ilm LJthe enlistments numbergdJS 588, and the re-enlistments 39CJWjBcJud ing re-enllBtments. the percentage of na1- tlve-born among the original enlistments Swag -88 li3. -The 'reprts show that the. Tecruiting omcero matting tne jv.m? en listments embraced In the first two Items of the foregoing list rejected about 78 per cent of the number seeking enlist ment, . as lacking either jegal, mental, moral or physical qualifications; 9S7 of. fithese were rejected as aliens,, and 20S7 for .illiteracy." In the statistics given is a table show ing the chronological list of actions in the Philippine Islands .from February 4, 1899, i to 'June 30, 1900, together with the losses In killed and wounded. (Tho ,total shows 33 officers and 467 men killed, and 147 officers and 2076 men woun,ded. Rnncoclc Arrives at Manila. ' WASHINGTON, Oct 80. A dispatch-received at the War Department announces the arrival at Manila of the transport Hancock with three companies of the Fourth and four companies of the Twenty-fifth Infantry and three officers and lOo men of tho Marine Corps. SUMMARY ,.0? IMPORTANT NEWS, Political." Geneva. N. Y., rowdies trled to prevent a Roosevelfmeetlng. Page 1. Croker contemplates election riots tocarry the election for Bryan. Page 1. Cleveland's views on the leading " ques- tlons are unchanged. Page 2. Bryan thinks he has more than an even cbance In New York. Page 2. C&lna. Our dealings with China -will be through Minister Conger. Page 2. France may send a large force to Canton. Pago 2. " ' V China proposes 'an indemnity of 4flC000,OO0. Pdgo 2. ' Foreign. Kruger will travel Incognito in Europe. PageS. Boers derailed another train. Page 3. The .French Ministry is about to fall. PageS. f ' Salisbury will transfer tho Foreign Secre taryship to Lord Lansdowue. Page 3. Domestic. The population of tho United States is 76,2 5,220. Page 1. Oregon's population is 415,532. Page 1. Several bodies were found in the ruins of the Tarrant flre. Page 3. A witness at the Caleb Powers, trial con fesses to perjury. Page 3. Italian miners attempted to hold up a pay wagon. Page 5. Rosslyn Terrell was found guilty of mur der in the first degree. Page 5. Pacific Coast. Estimates above $25,000 for Improvement of rivers and harbors. Page 4. It is thought that all the Nome fleet havo left the gold fields. Pago 4. Elootrlc plant at Cottage Grove destroyed by .fire. Page 4. Burglars made an unsuccessful attempt to blow up the railroad company's safe et Brownsville. Page 4. Governor Geer Is In receipt of a petition from, the reform party in China. Page4. Oregon's negro law Is still a burning issue in the East. Page 4. Commercial and Marine. Steamship Caithness coming to Portland for. Government stores. Page 10. River ".channel to Astoria is in excellent condition. Page 10. German ship H. Blschoft wrecked. Pago 10 Wheat market Improves on Russian ci;op damage reports. Page 11. New York stock market continues heavy. Page 1L ' Local." Mandamus proceedings begun, against Asr sessor Greenleaf to compel him to raise , values: Page 12.-'- Astoria & Columbia River Railroad shows handsome earnings. Page 8. Polling-places in Portland for the electron thave been selected. Page 7. War Department-- win ;not allow troop "ships to.comectbvPortlahd. Page 8. Principal 3i E.Tousey; of Portsmouth School... arrested for chastising & boy. Pagel NEW YORK ROWDIES AgainTrIed to Prevent Roose veltFrom Speaking. D!STUB3WCE WAS AT GENEVA A-IeHli?:Graftiiff- Vm AMnrdcd tAithc'Vlce-PreBldeatlal Canal. ," tlateiat Rochester. ROCHEgTER N. X., Oct. 20. When tho Roosevelt train arrived here tonlsrht ihe party found great crqwds at the sta tion .nd hotel and splendid greeting wasw accorded tdtfie Yfce-Presldentlal can didate. There "was an immense variety of Clubs and! business men's associations, and both 'auditoriums where Governor Roosevelt spoke' were filled. Besides an enthusiastic gathering at Corning, the home of the club that was eeoeee9eeo6e0eee9oo90OOQ0e GROWTH OPTHE UNITED STATES IN HO YEARS. The Population of the United to 1900, Is Shown by 1790,..,. 3,929,214 1800...i '5,308,483 1810 7,239,881 1820..,. 9,633,822 1830 12,866,020 1840: 17,069,453 (ftieettcot9etett assaulted at" Elmira last night, tho only Incident of'the day occurred at Geneva, where an attempt -was made to" prevent the. Governor from speaking. When' Gen eva was readied at 5:30 o'clock the Gov ernor was driven to an open stand In the rain, while the local committee sent word to stop the blowing of the whistles, which word of his arrival had started and which continued. Judging from tho applause, the crowd was largely with him, but there were a number on the outskirts of the crowd, especially In the windows, and small boys, who did what they coujd to interrupt jura, x'ne oniy cry tnat was intelligible from the stand was "Hurrah for Bryan." "Why?" said the Governor. "Because he Is for Dick Croker? Because he is afraid to say what he will do about free silver? Does the gentleman say 'Hurrah 9J?SBI1, because he wants to bauj dowa hTffii?rsiartfra'JSal5W he says Hurrah for Bryan?' "Now, gentlemen," cdhtiiiue-d the Gov- ernor, raising his voice so as to bo heard above the turbulent cries which still con tinued, "I "want -to say one thing to you here. Thero. is one thing more Important than any difference -. of ' policy among Americans,' and that,,lstho keeping of our own self-resp'ect Whenever you see a party that tries to interrupt a public speaker," you may be sure it is because they; dare not -hear the truth. Mr. Bryan comes to this state and I am proud to see her is listened to with respectful atten tion " wherever he goes, no matter ho'w much people may differ from him In opin ion. The. worst reflection that can be cast upon the followers of Mr. Bryan Is cast upon them by their own action when they try to break up an orderly meeting and try to interrupt free speech, and when they do it they hurt no one but themselves. "Gentlemen," continued the speaker, "I appeal to you forthe honor of the flag." But he was Interrupted by renewed shouts of "Hurrah for Bryan." "Gentlemen," said the Governor, "I want you to reflect what a poor showing you make when you try to Interrupt an appeal to the flag." This remark caused the noise to diminish somewhat, Dut it was soon renewed, and continued until the Governor finished his remarks. A great many of the disturbers here, as in other places, were boys, but those In the windows of the building were men, one of them having a megaphone. Some small boys followed the train as it moved away, calling "What about the canals?" At Canandalgua, where a goodnslzed crowd had gathered despite the fact that it was raining and the train was. half an hour late, the Governor addressed his audience on the subject of prosperity, and on the-trust question. He said: "Prosperity, like this rain, falls upon the just and the unjust. It is falling on the just at this moment, but still it is falling on the unjust, as Mr. Bryan. Is making a tour of the state." It was after 9 o'clock when the Gov ernor's train rolled: Into Rochester. The Governor proceeded at once, to the hall Where the speaking was to take place. He discussed the same ground as at other points, trusts and imperialism, and made a new issue here, answering in a cer tain way Mr. Croker8 allusions to tne lack of opportunity for young men In this country. He said. In part: "Thero 'has been much talk, and I fear by no -means' sincere talk, upon the part of our antagonists recently to the effect that the young man has little chance in America. Well, gentlemen, most of us here In this meeting who are of middle age (have sons, and when this is the case. It may bo set down as certain that we are deeply concerned as to the future welfare of those sons. I ask every father here to answer to himself the question whether he would prefer his boy to start in life with the prospect of Bryanism 'ahead of hdm or' with the prospect of con tinuance of the present policies. Merely to put Che question in this way Is enough to show the absurdity of the claim made by-our opponents. "Bryanism means widespread and far reaching 'business calamity and disaster, and, therefore. It necessarily means grind ing poverty for the many and even for tho few more fortunate, anxiety and business disaster. ,MIt is an axiom that a young man's chances are best In a community where there Is general prosperity. It Is equally an axiom that In a time of great business depression a young man's chances are at a minimum. As a matter of fact, there is no other country In the world today whlch begins to offer the chances to young men that America does. Tho very combinations of corporate wealth, of which such bitter and In some cases such Just complaint is made, have at their heads men who in 99 'cases out of 100 start as young men with little but their Jwn energy and brains to help them.' , 11 "Undoubtedly, the extraordinary devel opments of corporate wealth and great concentration not alone in capital but in population of the last generation have produced serious problems problems which will tax tho skill of tho wisest legislator, but which all of us are in honor bound to try to solve. I believe that much can be done both to better the condition, of tho wageworker and to les sen soma of the-undoubted abuses ol cor porate wealth, r will stand shoulder to shoulder with any man "who In good faith works along reasonable lines towards, these ends, but I will take part in no crudb. andi vicious efforts -reform all inequalities of prosperity D7 destroying all prosperity. This is pre clsely what Mr. Bryan and his associates propose to do. "There are many ways in which our civic and social conditions can b& bet tered, but such betterment can. be brought fthout onlv bv honest, kindly, resolute. facing of facts and seeking new remedies. not by indiscriminate denunciation ana pandering 'to evil passion3 for political gain. Tae, Elmira Riot. crr.-vrroA 'v. -v.. Oct. SO. Tho Roose velt party made an early start westward today. The general conversation, or tne, party was of the riotous times of last night. Governor Roosevelt said, that thp first" attack on. the carriage In. which he and Senator Fassett were riding came from small boys. "I saw the boys fire the vegetables and States hy Decades, From 1790 the Following Table: 1850 23,191,876 1860 31,443,321 1870 38,558,371 1880 50,155,783 1890 63,069,756 1900 ......".....76,295,220 decayed fruit," said the Governor, "and a few sticks also were thrown. It was a J body of grown men, however, who pushed up against the carriage and thrust lith ographs Of Stanchfleld In my face. Sev eral times it looked as if it was the in tention of the corwd to rush U3 out of the carriage, but several men on horse back gathered and prevented that. I d'd not see the fracas la which the men were Injured." The Cornish Club, which srot Into a fight in attempting to defend its banner j from attack, suffered severely. Six men were quite badly wounded with stones and sticks, and blood flowed quite freely. They were finally escorted to the station by the police andt put aboard their special train. '.'The city administration here ls Re publican." Senator Fassett said this morning, "but the .poUqeforcejsisJDemQ catfc.,,, - -"-" A An Incident of th6 morning was the passing pf. three Presidential trains at Blmlra. Candidate Woolley; of' the Pro hibition party, went by on one side of th,e Roosevelt train and Candidate Bryan went by on his train a few minutes later, no courtesies being exchanged. At Corning:. BATH. N. Y., Oct 30. The first stop of the day of the" Roosevelt train was made at Corning, the home of the club which was assaulted last night during the parade In Elmira. The Governor said "It Is perfectly evident that Coming has not "been "daunted by Its reception in Elmira last night It Indicates that -inn have good stuff in you here." So have you!" shouted one of his hearers. "And r think." continued the Gov ernor, '"that sooner or later our oppi nents will grow to understand that mob violence 13 not the way to keep Repub licans back. Every citizen who believes In orderly liberty under the law, and who is against mob violence in all It3 forma, will stand with us, and not mere ly overthrow Bryanism, but stamp It unuer rooc, so it. snau never come up. You may have noticed In this mornings papers that another mob broke up Sen ator Depew's meeting at CobleskllL Mr. Bryan spoke there In the morning, and was listened to with due respect; then, when Senator Depew came there later in the day, they broke up his meeting by violence and refused to listen to him. "Now, fundamentally, this contest Is a contest against just that type of things. It is impossible that the kind of can vass which our opponents have waged could be waged without exciting jut the spirit that was manifested last nisht. When Mr. Bryan's supporters his chl f supporters on the stump and in the press appeal to the basest passion in. mankind and seek to persuado some of our peop'e that they are being cruelly wronged by others, and must avenge themselves, when that is done it Js simply a provo cative to violence. We oan affoffrd to differ on a question like the tariff; we cannot afford to differ on the questions of law and order, of the right of peace able meeting, of non-Interruption of speech. Not only do our opponents, when they act as they did yesterday, cast shame upon themselves, but they cast shame upon the country. It is an out rage that any party should bo conduct a campaign as to arouse and Inflame a spirit Hke that which was manifested last evening. . "I ask you to support our cause," he continued, "because under It you havo prospered." At Bath. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Oct 30. The sec ond stop of the Roosevelt train was at Bath, where is located the Soldiers' Homo for veterans of the Civil War, a large number of whom were among the crowd that gathered at the station. Governor Roosevelt spoke especially to the veter ans. Avon, the third stop of the day. Is one of the few villages in Steuben County which gave a majority for Bryan four years ago. Governor Roosevelt saldi "When Mr. Bryan was here X am in formed that he dwelt upon the fact that the poor were getting poorer and the rich richer. Now, I want to test that state ment by looking back to 1833, and then again to 1S97." At Livonia a flvo-mlnute stop was made. The Governor. compared the right of suf frage of the black men In Porto Rico and North Carolina, and said in conclue sion: "At the coming election in Porto Rico next Tuesday, when they vote just as we vote here, one in eight of the inhabitants of that Island is registered and can vote. In Mississippi and North Carolina the Voting has been but one In 18 and one In 16 of the population." When his train reached the Central Station here there were hunderds gath ered to welcome him, but he made no at tempt to speak, dismissing them with an Invitation-to come to Fihuh Hall this evening. ROKER PLANS RIOTS Anything.to GarrthaElectlon for Bryan. HIS. B0A5TVM NEW "YORK Apparently Determined to Prevent ; tho Honeat Tote ofytltePeoplo Front Belnor Cast; WASHINGTON. Oct, 30. The alarm I among Administration men continues. It Is fully recognised now that organized labor and the workIngmea votes gener ally will be cast for Bryan. The demon strations yesterday for Bryan In New York State and. the onslaught upon Roose velt and -Depew gave Republican leaders here a great deal of concern. Coupled with this Is the following statement inado by Croker yesterday to New York re porters: "My advica to Democratic voters tho country over is to congregate about tho polling plaqes on the evening of election day, count noses and then If the election returns for Bryan don't tally with their count, to go Inta the polling places and throw tho fellow In charge of the re turns Into the street." Croker has established an all-day and all-night telephone connection with Dem ocratic headquarters In Chicago and It is possible that he contemplates serious election riots In order to prevent tho honest vote of the people being cast As far as New York 13 concerned, the Republicans have little fear as they be llove that the state government In the hands of a man of Indomitable nerve and courage like Roosevelt, will check any attempted riots that Crokqr and the Bry anltes may provoke. At the same time. Administration men here fear that the at tempt to deny free speech and the ac claim with which Bryan Is received moans an unseen undercurrent that the Demo crats claim, is working to their advantage. Roosevelt on Croker'a Threat. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Oct S0 Governor Roosevelt was shown this afternoon Mr. Croker's statement, and ho said: "Mr. Croker seems not to understand that If this Incitement to riot and mob violence at the polls should bear fruit, ho would be an accessory before the fact. The election laws, like all other laws, ap ply to Mr. Croker and to everyone else, and Mr. Croker and everyone else must and will obey them." SPEECH BY DEBS. Advi!ics HI Hearers to Free Them delves Before Filipinos. NEW YORK, Oct. 30. Eugene V. Debs, candidate for President on the Social Democratic ticket, spoke at Cooper Union tonight to an audience that filled tho seats and crowded the aisles. The speak er referrqdmtsvlhChTCfisfitoCoar strike in the- anthracite region In Pennsylvania, where "the mlneowners, ho charged, fix the rate of vages. Continuing, he said: "Let me ask both parties what they will do to rescue the wage-earners from serf donu No matter whether the Democrats or Republicans win, there will be no change in the condition of tho laborer. In a few years longer the middle class what's left of it will be in the working class. The era of small production ha3 gone". If you have a few dollars lef, tho best thing you can do 13 to Invest In the social, propaganda." In the concluding part of his speech Mr. Debs said: "I would scorn to hold public office. We want only the votes of those who are Intelligent enough to know what they are voting for. Fres yourselves before you free the Filipinos. You are She property of your masters. Capital owns the tools and the tools own you. If the flag Is the symbol of slavery, I defy it and If thl3 be treason, let them make the" most of It"" THE PROHIBITION TRA1X. Woolley Made Eighteen Speeches In Pennsylvania. HARRISBURG, Pa., Oct 30.-nJohn G. Woolley, Prohibition nominee for Presi dent, In his trip across Central Pennsyl vania today, made a total of 17 stops and 13 speeches. Harrlsburg was reached at 7:50 P. M. An extensive parade and dem onstration preceded tho evening rally, which was held at Board of Trade Hall. A force of police led the march from tho station, followed by a band, after whlcn came the speakers In carriages, followed by the Woolley Club of Lebanon and al most 1000 local Prohibitionists. Over 160u persons attended the meeting. At WlU lamsport over 1000 persons, with a mili tary band, were at the depot to receive the party. Speeches were made at Mont gomery, Watertown, Milton, Northumber land, Sunbury, Millersburg, Halifax and Dauphin. - Democrats Claim Nevr Yorlc. NEW YQRKT, Oct. 30. Executive Chair man James K. McGuIre, or tne Demo cratic State Committee", gave out tonight the first estimate from the Democratic State Committee how the state would go. He said: "Our canvass of the statev gives Bryan 50,000 majority, and It also shows that the Republicans will not come to the; Bronx with more than 70,000 majority. I have refrained from making any state ments heretofore until our canvass was completed. This estimate on our canvass Is a very conservative one," Ronpfh Riders Club Attaclced. TOLEDO, O., Oct 30. Several members of the Monclova Rough Riders' Club were seriously injured as they were boarding a train at Grand Raptds, O., tonight after a political demonstration. They were at tacked by a mob of toughs. John Hemp was struck with an. Iron missile and will die. Oscar Johnson was badly injured by being struck in the back of the head with a piece of Iron. The postmaster of Presque Isle was also badly hurt, and a dozen or more were slightly injured. Yerlces Resljrns Federal Position. WASHINGTON, Oct 30. Johm W. Yerkes, Collector of Internal Revenue for the Eighth district of Kentucky, has re signed to take effect November 1. Mr. Yerkes Is the Republican candidate, for Governor of Kentucky. Li Up to HI Old Trlefca. LONDON, Oct 31. The Shanghai corre spondent of the Times, wiring yesterday, says: "LI Hung Chang has wired to Chang Chih Tung." the Wu Chang Viceroy, that the peace negotiations are satisfactory, but to other leading officials he has tele graphed exactly the reverse, bidding them prepare for eventualities." Mnjor Henry J. Hearsy. NEW ORLEANS. Oct 30. Major Henry J. Hearzy, editor of the Dally Sfates. and one of the strongest newspaper-writ. er3 in the South, ia dead. He was 60 years of age. BHt OP o