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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1900)
THE M0BNDK3- OKEGOtflAN, "TUESDAY, NOYEMBER 6, "1900. HIS CLOSING -SPEECH -Roosevelt Wound UptheCam paign at Oyster Bay. PREDICTSSUCCESS FOR HIS TICKET Parade That He Reviewed In JfeYT York: Saturday Shows That the ' Business 31 ea Are Arouaed. NEW YORK, Nov. 5 Governor Roose velt wound up the Republican -National campaign tonight by delivering, an ao drees at Oyster Bay, I. I., before one of the largest gatherings that ever assem bled at that place. Prior to the meeting there was a parade, led bv five bands. When the Goernor -appeared he "was greeted by long and continued applause. He said, In part. "" "In this campaign I have not only ap pealed In my speeches to the Republi cans, but to all who have the honor and Integrity of the country at heart. I have appealed to higher moth es- than partisan ship; I appealed to honor. I have ap pealed to all, whether agreeing or dis agreeing with, me In politics., to stand by their country. I have appealed to the teachings of Jefferson and Jackson ana: of Lincoln, Sir. Jefferson, was an ex pansionist and he it was that expanded ovpr Nebraska without the consent of the Indian. The Indian has been succeeded by the Populist and he is governed with. out bis consent. Mr. Croker saj s he is In politics for his pocket. I am not criticis ing him, only quoting film. As for Jack eon, he was for hard money, expansion and honor for the flag. If ilr. Crolcer were to walk over Jackson's grave, Jack eon would turn over in his grave with disgust. We must defeat Brjan and Ktamp out Bryanlsm. The Republican party stands today for continued pros perky. Compare the times today with those four years ago, when ilr. McKInley became President. Mr. Bryan said If Mc KInley were elected, thera, would be bad times. We said there-Srould be prosperity and there has been "The triumph of sliver would paralyze business and It would hurt most- the la boring man and the mechanic those who aro paid by the week, and month. There has been greater prosperity In the last tour years than ever before; The price of produce has Increased 60 J5er cent failures have decreased, mortgages have decreased in number and amounts; the deposits' In the savings -banKs have In creased, and all this. In spite of Mr. Bryan's prophecy. This cannot, be called an accident -nor can: a return to old con ditions be "an accident There Is no earthly excuse for the return t6 the con ditions that existed .before the present Administration. The people know what Is before them, and If they vote against their own Interests It Is their own fault. Tomorrow promises success. The great parade of Saturday In New York ehows that the business men are aroused. For hour after hour they marched In the rain to testify to their devotion to the cause of the Nation and the flag, and It augurs succes." Governor Roosevelt then discussed In a general way the National Issues. He was frequently cheered, and at the close of the meeting was tendered a reception. CLOSE OF BRYAN'S CAMPAIGN. He "Wound It "Dp "With Jf lne Speeches in Omaha OMAHA, Jfov. E Mr. Bryan. tonight gave out the following statement: "The evidence Is in, tho arguments have been .mad et and the case Is -now submitted to the Jury. If the jury will accept the Xeclaratlen of Independence, and" the Con. etltutlon of the United States as the In structions of the court, there will be no doubt about the verdict. I hope that our people will vote early and then see that the vote is counted as cast. I have been Informed that there Is a plan to buy any purchasable voters with a sum contin gent upon gains In the precinct, but I do not believe that the plan -will work, be cause a Democrat who would become a Republican worker at the last moment would be suspected by his neighbors, and I believe that the people are so much In earnest that bribery upon any extended j scale will be Impossible. It was jet half an hour to dawn when the Democratic Presidential candidate be gan the last day of his campaign, and he commenced the first speech of the day before sunrise. Fifty or more persons ac companied hint. The itinerary embraced Exeter, Fairmount, Harvard, Mlnden, Holdrege. Wilcox, -Blue Hill, Hastings, Aurora, York and Seward, with a return to Lincoln and" a speech there at 6 o'clock, and then a dash to Omaha. Mr Bryan arrived In Omaha at 8-15 o'clock tonight, and began, his first speech of a series of 'nine In South 'Omaha at S 90 This first speech was made in a email hall used as Democratic headquar ters, and tho hall was packed to the point of suffocation w 1th men, w mn and children, who received the candidate with loud acclaim and frequent applause. The second meeting was heVd in the -open air In South Omaha, and ther the Presiden tial candl dateaddressed en Immense num. ber or people. After thl6 open-air inceting Mr. Brvan was rushed across the x:lty for tvc or tlirpe mllrs to Dunman's Hall. where he resetted another cordial wel-J come. Another short drive brought him lb Mets Hall, where he addressed a large fcudlen?e composed entirely of Bohemians He was; .presented with a bouquet of roses by a Mttlo Bohemian girl. The fifth place of meeting was la a trit at the cenur of Fifteenth street and Capitol av enue. There he had the largest audience of'the evening and als- "the most ontru list! one The s4x.th meeting o the night wis held at Washington HalL There he spoke Tor only a few minutes It was 31 3d o clock when Mr. Bo an appeared at the Boyd Theater.' He next spoke at the Car rlngton Theater. The last speech of the night and Of the campaign was made be fore theTGood Shepherd Fair In the Schlitz Roof Garden, and It did not begin until almost 12 30. He concluded at 12-45 o'clock, and when he left the platfcrm after 19 hours of consecutive work and an exceptionally long and arduous cam paign his voice was still strong and clear and bis physical condition first class. GORVG HOME TO VOTE. Tralulonds of OBIoeUoldcra Lcmc Washington. WASHINGTON. Nov. 5. All the trains leaving here today were crowded with voters going to their homes to cast their ballots tomorrow From the Government Printing OSlce alone almost 1500 em plov es hav e gone, and the ratio Is almost as heavy from the other "Government bu. reaus. AH applications for leave of ab sence for this purpose, except where ab solutely lBoonetstent with the demands of the public service have been granted. With the exception of Secretary -Hay and Secretary Gage, all the. Cabinet oflleers will vote at their homes. These two. with such guests as may be Invited, will as semble at the White House tomorrow night to receive the election returns. They win b In direct telegraphic and telephonic communication with the Presi dent and with the National Republican Headquarters in Chicago and New York. Representative Lottdenslager, who lias charge of the Republican branch -headquarters here, will receive the&eturns and keep tab on the complexion of the ngxt House of Representatives. Reprcs"-nlat8ve' Richardson, chairraar of the Democratic Congressional Ceraralttee$wlil be here to morrow night to receive "election returns at .headquarters. Jtaation h STctt Mexico. SANTA-FE. N. 24 New: 5,-Tlie Reub-- llcang are confident of carrying Kewv - - t Mexico by 2300 majority for B. S Rodey, then- candidate .for Delegate in.Congress The, Democrats claim 4Dj majority- forjj their candidate, O- A. larrazoTo. - - Adlni Taltca a. Rest. . BIOOMINGTON. I1L, Nov. . Adlal K. Stcenson arrived home late 'last night and spent the day quietly with his fam ily. Tonight he was the principal speaker at the Coliseum, talking an hour on the question of Imperialism. Mr. Stevenson' e reception by the audience was a great nvvatlotu. Mr.it,eY.ejuyu has spoken con tinuously for six weeks in 10 states, and he said tonight that be was confident of the election of Mr. Br) an and himself. He will v ote early tomorrow -and will, re ceive the returns In the evening at his home. THE ELECTORAL VOTE. Table Showing: ithe Pluralities Given -in 1800. Electoral ' votes. Pluralities. Alabama) v...... 11 73,570 D Arkansas .'. 8 72,691 D California, 9. 2,797 H Colorado 4' 134 882 D Connecticut 6 63,545 R Delaware 3 3,630 R Florida 4 21,445 D Georgia. . i!3 24.141 D Idaho 2 16.S6S D Illinois .. 24 142.498 R Indiana , .... 15 18,181 R Iowa .1 13 65,562 R Kansas .'....10 12,069-D Kentucky J3 281 R Louisiana 8 E5.138 D Maine ........ 6 45,777 R Maryland 8 32,234 R MaesachSsotts 15 K3 2G6R Michigan 14 56,868 R Minnesota 8 53 875 R Mississippi 9 58,729 D Missouri 17 68,727 D Montana 3 S2.043 D Nbraska 8 13,576 D Nevada 3 6,439 D New Hampshire ..i. 4 S6j794 R New Jersey 10 87,632 R New York 36 268,469 R North Carolina 11 19,266 D North Dakota 3 5.649 R Ohio 23 47,497 R. Oregon 4 2,117 R Pennsylvania ..... ..!.nn 32 256,072 R Rhode Island 4 22S78R South Carolina 9 49,517 D South Dakota 4 183 D Tennessee 12 17,495 D Texas ,. , 15 202,914 D Utah '. ." 3 51.033 D Vormont 4 40,490 R Virginia 12 19 341 D Washington i 4 12,493 D West Virginia 6 11,487 R Wisconsin 12 102,612 R. Wyoming 8 5S3D Total electoral votes, 447; necessary to choice, 254. McKinley's plurality over Bryan, popular vote In 1896, 603,514; elec toral vote in 1896, McKInley, 271; IJryan, 176. CANADIAK ELECTIONS. Their Bearing on the Future of the Dominion. NEW YORK, Nov. 5. The pending Canadian- elections are bound to have a most important bearing upon the future of the Dominion and promise an unusually large vote of the Canadian electorate, says an Ottawa dispatch to the World. The sympathies of the British press strongly favor the Laurler Government, as does the sentiment of the independent portion of the Canadian press. Among the matters which the elections will materially affect Is one of great im portance to Canada, viz: The Immediate development of the transportation pro jects which the Government since it took office has boldly promoted. The opposition of the Conservatives to the transporta tion polloy Inaugurated by the Govern ment, Involving as It does the expenditure of enormous sums of public money, indi cates a less aggressive' action along these lines should Sir Charles TUpper remain in power in Canada, The aizn of the liaurler Administration is to divert the great bulk of the carrying trade of the "West from American" chan nels into Canadian waterways and over Canadian railways to Canadian ports of shipment. To attain this end immense sums of public money have been appro priated. Recently the canals of the Upper St. Lawrence have been deepened to ad mit the passage of vessels with a draught of 14 feet, whereby it is anticipated that a large volume of trade will be drawn away from- Buffalo and New York. It la also confidently expected that the great znanu facurers of Chicago, Cleveland and Pitts burg and other United States ports will charter boats direct to Liverpool, England, via the poft of Montreal and return. A steady Increase of trade following the deepening of the canal system is now looked for, and Montreal is expected to become the rival of Buffalo. Moreover, the tendency of all the new Canadian projects Is to work from the Georgian Bay as the terminal of the deep water navigation of the Upper Lakes. Probably 300 miles of transportation is saved by transhipping at Georgian Bay points Instead of at Buffalo. The opening -a few days ago of the Great Northern Railroad with its terminus at Quebec, provides railway facilities for handling through freight from Parry Sound. This new rail route will place freight from the West alongside ocean ships at Quebec without breaking bulk, and it Is predicted that it will prove a most important factor In the Govern ment's plan for the diversion of the West ern traffic into Canadian transportation channels. In connection with this railway a fleet of five great ocean steamships of 15,000 tons each has been engaged to operate from the port of Quebec next year. BpARD OF TRADE QUOTATIONS Illinois Court Decides They Are a Public Interest. CHICAGO, Nov. 5 In a decision ren dered by Judge Vail in the Circuit Court here today, it Is declared that the Chi cago Board of Trade market quotations are a public interest and must be ois trlbuted without discrmlnatlon. The de cision was rendered in the case of the Chicago Board of Trade vs. the Central Grain & Stock Exchange, the board hav ing asked the court to dissolve the tem porary Injunction restraining It from with holding Its quotations from the defend ant, alleging said defendant to be a bucket-shop. In ruling against the Board of Trade, Judge Vail made the injunc tion perpetual. Sixty days are allowed the attornejs for the board to prepare a bill of exceptions to be carried before the Appellate Court. In the strict sense of the term, the court finds that the Central Grain & Stock Exchange is not a bucket-shop, the records brought Into court showing that grain, although In small amounts, bad actually been received and delivered. Un- -der the decision, the board must furnish quotations to any interest asking for them, assuming that they are to be le gally used. The board, the court holds, Is not a proper Judge of the legality of the" use, that being a matter for the con sideration of the court. Should the court find a eencern receiving the board quotations to be a bucket-shop, the board may then, under the Illinois statutes, wltlihold the quotations. u . Pnrfa Council Will Welcome Krnger PARIS, Nov. 5. The Municipal Council has- adopted a motion expressing warm symtfithv and admiration for the Boers "In their heroic defense of their Inde pendence." and revolving that the presi dent and other officers of the Council Ishall welcome Mr. Kruger at the station -upon his arrival In Paris, and shall In vite him to as official reception at the Hotel de Ville fit Deputes todav appointed a delega tion to meet jar. lvruger at me station. .Stop a ta Coach and Works Off the Laxative Brorao-Qulntae Tabltti cun a certd la on day, VNo eurc, no pay. Price, 25 cenu. TALKED .J0 VORKp, SEWATOK, HASSANS .AST SPEECH - ' THIS CAME&IGN ' Addresaed n Lnrge Andlene of Railvray Employes and, Steel , 3Torlcrsla.J5outn ClxicaKO, CHICAGO, .Nov. 6. Senator Henna made bIMast speech of the campaign at noon today, addressing several thou sand railway employes and steel workers at South Chicaro. When the Illinois Central 'special, bearing the -Senator and party, arrived, the whistles of all the big mills were blown, and larg;e crqwds,gath ered at the depot to extend a welcome Accompaning Mr. Harcna wa3 Richard Yates, the Republican candidate for Gov ernor of Illinois. .Senator iHanha said: "My friends, save your enthusiasm for tomorrow night, and-then- v ou will have plenty of opportunity to give it full plaj , (Applause.) We are on the eve of one of the greatest elections and One of -the most important elections that has jever been -held In the United States. It 13 second to none for the effect It will have on tliB masses who toll for their living, and.lt is second to .none for its -effect npon those who care for and uphold the nrln- -. v vKtaJt1 fcVJet f, M aTt :&r t dples of sound money and a protective tariff. I come to yo" as a business man, who has been eng u all his life in the kind of work that has built up this part of Chicago. Tomorrow It will beln your power to decide this great .question of whether we are to continue prosperous or to suffer a calamitous reverse. I believe you tv ill stand 6y the Republican party and stand by the great leader of that party. President McKInley. (Applause.) ' "Let me present a picture. On one side you have a man whose only port in Con- gress during his short term there was td tear down what McKInley had been four jears building up the McKInley bill and what was It he gave you? The Wilson Gorman bill that put out tho fires in j our furnaces; that checked Industries and brought about a condition that God forbid we may ev er see again. (Applause ) And now Bryan Is asking you to elect him President of the United States, and he cares not what means he uses to get the required number of votes He tells ou that If elected he will establish a free- silver basis and a system of free trade, i 1,11 WVCHl II ft t -T TQS .CANDIDATE ' ' J jr "Jllllbn f - HPlMMWril x" ,i ... fiMs'i ml L1 1 llluiill r ' - , :.'-. . i " BaNHSiliimlllli)llll ' y " t )?' KsQwnflllilliilil I Ul Hi ' .V r r - 9 SSkSiIM II I fillll If : - tfL- :''' .1 '" ' Wlflfr V KjWfflli III ' -w St' I AiWlirlPJii'' ' lrSiWiU lUUlill and we know he will Ignore all economic -way pooling bill, which he went to Wash principles. Making such frantic appeals, I Ington to lobby for after he was e ected he reduces himself to the rank of the 1 to Congress, and before he took his seat." lowest demagogue Now turn with me f The fact of Mr. Cowen's objection was to where William McKInley shouldered based upon his inability to sell his bnds his mTisket In def enso of the country and at a fair price disposes of all of , Mr. follow him through a four years' war, and' Bryan's Imaginings; It would be well then see him enter Congress, elected then, fpr him. after the election and beforo as ho always has been, by the working- he runs for the Presidency a third t me, men. In 1S96, when the worklncmen had to ask himself the question why Mr. opportunity to vote for hlni they made Cowen, a Democrat of long standing and him President, and there they will keen sincere attachment to bis party, Is still him another four jears. (Applause.) opposed to Mr. Bryan, as he was four "Now, what has Bryah stood for? What years ago There is "room for much re has he done for the working people? (A 1?tlon on this point The answer Is ob volee, "nothing.') Yes, he has. He did vlqus, that the Democratic party,has put all In his power to defeat their interests. 1.tself 'n antagonism to business Interests Ho helped kill the McKInley bill. He has "I01 nlch the Baltimore &. Ohio Rail been at a los3 to find an issue that would roa(t depends for. its earnings, and ccn last over night and sought to create one seqilently Mr. Cowen cannot do other by -workine for and voting for the rati- "V!e, tha!Loppose the Vfny t0 the best flcation of the treatv with Snaln When of s .ability as long as it maintains that he worked to get Democratic Concresa- , -nrorv n.,r.T-a, r,r.,- men to vote for the treaty, was Bryan honest? (A voice, no.') Honest? No. He raises the cry of imperialism and that Is an insult to the American people. C - gress settled that question, and It was for the President to put down a rebellion when the American flag was assailed. "Now, I want to assure you that Will iam McKInley will be re-elected tomorrow by the largest plurality that was ever given a President of the United States. I am sorry I cannot talk longer, but ou look like men who know how to vote without my advice, and to vote right "Cqwen Is doing his duty by tho prop-t00-" ; lorty under his charge, which within the . General Corbin'a Vacation. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 Adjutant-Gen. eral Corbln has . arranged to take a month's leave of absence in order to re- cuperate his health, which Is somewhat lmpalred as a result, of the constant strain to which It has been subjected for the past three years, dating from the be- ginning of military preparations for the Spanish War. He has engaged passage on the American liner New York, sailing from New York the 14th Inst, for Southampton, and expects to return and resume his duties by the middle vf De cember. He will spend a week each In London and Paris. John A. Johnston, of , the AdiutanNGenerars Department; -will accompany General Corbin to Europe. . 1 t .,.- tp.i. ci.u. Insane- Woman' Suicide. CHICA'GO. "Nov. 5 Word was received! here today that Miss Ella Wright, of this clty, a patient at an FJgln. llL,, asylum, had committed suicide, Saturday, by hanging herself wjth Jhez bed- clothes She Was a portrait painter, and had been employed by iufz Brothers, of sChlcago. It Is said she was- in love with one of the partners, who shot the other during a quafreL -The tragedy Is alleged to have been, the causa of ber insanity. Charles E. Lutj,,. who Is probably "re ferred to, during a dispute over money matters shot and seriously wounded his brother Alfred D. Lutz, and shot the Iat ter"s -wife dead, on March 2. He' was convicted In June nnd is" tjovt Jn the Joliet penltentiarj, serving a life sen tence. " COWEN'AND THE CARS. Reason Wlty He "Can't Get Tjhcin if , Br.yan h Elected. New York" Eenltjg'P'csL The speech of President Cowen, of the Baltimore & Ohlp..Rallroada in which he said that his company had given a con tingent' order tor several thousand steel cars -which would be built If McKIn ley were elected, but otherwise not, was unfortunate, for the reason that it laid him open to a charge of attempting to coerce the employes of the road. If he hdd said at first wint, he sajs now, this impression would have been removed He says now that the cars are to be paid for by a sale of some kind o securities, and that the bankers who are to fur nish the money will not take the securi- THE VOTER GIVES HIS ANSWER . . , "WE WOJf'T DO A THING TO HIM TODAY.' ties atHhe price fixed by the company If Mr. Bryan Is elected next Tuesday. Of course, bankers talce bonds in order to selP them at a profit They furnish the ready nfoney, but they expect to be re--couped"by sales to the public "If they cannot, or think they cannot, "float1 the securities In the event of Mr. Bryan's election, they are quite within their right in making the loan contingent upon the result of the election. This is a valld I business reason for declining the loan. I There were many such contingent enter prises during the campaign of 1S36, which led to the charge of attempted coercion. I It Mr. Cowen tells the truth about -the ' present cose, and we have no doubt that he does, he is the man under coercion, but It would have been more prudent to have kept the fact to himself till after election. Mr. Bryan strikes rather wild in his re ply" to Mr. Cowen. He says: "I lmag'ne that Mr. Cowen's objection to my elec tion is not based so much on fear of busi ness depression as because of the' fact that I am opposed to government by Injunction, the black list and to tho ra'l- attitude His reason for doing so Is of the same general sort as that which im peded him to tvdrk for the railway pool ing Diu. if he did work for It Opinions may differ as to the wisdom of railway pooling, in its public aspects There is abundance of testimony going to show that the antl-poollng law has caused greater ev lis to , honest shippers than it has cured. There Is enough to be said on that side of the question to leave us In doubt whether Mr. Brjan or Mr. Cowen jls Jjest promoting the true- Interests of the community In this particular. But tnere cannot be anv doubt that Mr. """ ui. buou conscience, is nis nignest dutj. Nor can there be anj doubt that lie would be supporting the Democratic party today if it had not gratuitously threatened the business interests he Is hound to serve Mr. Bryan will soon per- cele '"'hat a tremendous mistake ,he made In giving impartial persons, and e" en. friendly ones, a pecuniary reason i AU uuuk against njm. PILES CURED WITHOUT THE KMFE Itchinp, Blind. Bleeding cr Protruding PHea No Cure. No Pay AH drujEists are author ised by the manufacturers of Par Olnt- raentvto Teiund the money where It fails to cure any case of piles, no matUr of how Ion? stantf- ,n . i ,Jd,fJ,2?r fa!es lnEU da5? fhe veVean'drauSe jThls .is a pew dUcovery and Is the only .pile -remedy sold ona positive guarantee, no cure no 'paJr Prlcc If your drustfyt don't 1 een it i srock send ns 50c in postage stamps and "veJ?rn! frFrard !? bv man- Manufactured . ScxESSiw BromUue0TaSltU, I WE , TIGER. IS BEATEK i (Continued front Tint Sass.) also assist In the execution 'and enforce ment of the metropolitan election district law and amendments thereto. Later, Mayor Van Wyck made the fol lowing statement; ' "There -will be no intimidation or vio lence at- the election. It- will pass- off ns. quletly as that of a country village. The Chief of Police -wlljl take charge of that and jWiil preserve order. I have the ut most confidence in the' Chief. He inows his drfty, aJidMsifi" perfectly efficient Chief 'and understands how to maintain peace and Order." Chief Devery said -that there would be 'no trouble at the polls tomorrow, and that he would enforce the orders of the Mayor to the lettetf. IIDICTME?T Or CHIEF DEVERY. Charged With Interfering With Superintendent McCnllaKli. NEW YORK, .Nov.. 5. Chief of Police Devery was today indicted by the Grand Jury for alleged Interference with State Superintendent of Elections John McCul lagh In the performance of his duty. The Indictment was returned' shortly after noon, and at a little past 2 o'clock the In formation came to Devery by State Sen ator Timothy Sullivan, who was accom-i TODAYr --: v , . . - . . ' .... j k i V&v t , panled by Michael P. Lyons, an elector on the Democratic state ticket, who had agreed to furnish ball in any amount named for Chief Devery. When the Chief was informed of "his Indictment, he went at once to the Court of General Sessions. He was released' In $1000 ball. Assistant District Attorney O'Reilly, speaking for District Attorney Gardiner, gave out the following statement: "The Indictment does not charge an overt aot, and without the commission of an overt act there could be no Interfer ence. The Indictment will not hold water." At ,.2:30 o'clock the Chief hurried from police headquarters, explaining; "They're crazy, they're crazy. McCullagh has haa me liidlcted for Interfering with hlra. In the election "business." Chief Devery, after giving ball, made the following statement: "When I was sworn In es Chief of Police of New York City, I swore I would do my duty and protect the people of this city. I propose doing my duty to the whole peo ple. I do not propose to be bulldozed z am going to see the people's rights pro tected and every one will be allowed to vote. I am going to see that the police men in my charge are not bulldozed, even by John McCullagh " Mr. McCullagh refused to talk concern ing the indictment He said, however, that he was a witness before the grand jury. The Indictment against Chlef'Devery charges felony. It charges, In part: "That he did attempt willfully, knowingly and with felonious intent to hinder said John McCullagh In the performance of his duty as State Superintendent of Elections " It developed today that the differences between Chief Devery and Superintendent McCullagh are due to a dispute as to tht right of a challenged man to swear In his vote If a state deputy wishes to arrest him. .Mr. Devery claims that neither the state deputy nor a city policeman has the right to make an arrest until fter the vote has .been cast. McCullagh holds that It is the purpose of the law to prevent the 'casting of an Illegal ballot, and that tho arrest should be made even without a warrant before the challenged man votes. Chief Devery said today that he would assist Superintendent McCullagh in every way in sending a man to prison who may be arrested after voting. He said: 'Tm going to see that the right of every voter is protected, if I can do It. I do not anticipate any trouble of any sort Dur ing the laBt two years -we have had no trouble, and we will not have any this year." Chief Devery said later that he would Issue Instructions to the policemen on duty at the polling places to take the ad vice of the Board of Inspectors In the matter of arresting voters for whom there were warrants. If the board thought a man should be allowed to vote, the police man should permit htm to. do so and then arrest him. If the board decided that the vote should Hot be cast, the policeman should make the arrest before the casting of the 'ballot PHlIiADELPHrA BALLOTS. Dispute Between the Parties Taken to Court. PHILADELPHIA. Va., Nov. fi.-On the application, of J3, H. Davis and F. jA. Hartranft candidates of the Democrat and Municipal League for City Treasurer and Heglster of Wills respectively. Jud e Audenreld todav granted an order re straining Ihe Count Commissioners of TnlTSrlolrirtt'i frnm lesufncr nam esf rf ballots for this llty lSi tie 'dtcto at the top of the MuajdpaUfXe&gue col umn omitted. ' r ' 'The opposition to Hampton Moore and Jacob Sanger, candidates jpf the Repub licans for City Treasurer and Register of Wills'' respectively, as""weufas the oppo sition to the Legisiattvs? candidates of the Quay f actlqn of tfie Republican party, led a fusion movement between antj Quay Republicans and Democrats- for these offices. The anti-Quay faction Is represented by the Municipal League. Under the law, the County Commission rs somedays ago issued to election officers the official ballot arid" sample SaHou with a circle at the top of the Muiuc pal League column, by which with one sfro-ce a Voter might signify Ms Intention of voting the straight League ticket. This bears only the names of the' co nty and Legislative candidates and on Saturday, Teputy Secretary of the Commonwralth Beltler notified the County Commissioners that this ballot was unlawful that 'he Municipal League had no state candidate and was .therefore not entitled to a cl.clei Late that night the presses of the ""lty printer were started 6h the new ballots without the circle and today an Injunc tion jcroceedlne resulted. The crarge was ,made by "the Democrats and the" LHrarne. followers that the Intent was to puzzle voters and to aid the regiilar Republican County and Legislative tickets. Colonisation In Montana. ST. PAUL, Mlnrl, Npv. 6 A He ena, MonJL, special says: Affidavits nave been presented to the registry agents here by members of the Jtepubllean Central Committee avariing that over 100 persons registered In this city are not entitled to vote. Mcst of these men are strangers In. the city, who have their addresses at different lodgl g liouses. There are said to be over l'OI similar "calonlzcra In Gallatin- Courtvi while they are so numerous in Butte that no reliable estimate can be made. Ihe Republicans are securing evidence, and in tend to prosecute. TAR AND FEATHERS "NO JOKE Toole Five Days to Tielleve- the Man. of the Coat. Several hotel guests were siting In th cosy corner, of the lobby the othor day, reading" the papers and exchanging des ultory commentp. "Hal ha!" chuckled one of the party: "I see they tarred and feathered- a couple-of Mormon elders up the country last night Served 'em right, by Jove. They must have looked funny, sauntering-out of town, dressed Jn pitch and plumage!" "Did ou ever see anv body tarred and feathered?" asked a red-bearded man lrt the next chair. "No? Well, let me assure you, It's a pretty serious thing. I saw one case, and I'll never forget It in my life. It was In the Fall of 87," he continued, in response to a general request for the sto ry, "and I was running a Turkish bath house at Pittsburg, Pa. One morning a big athletic man of about 35 walked in and ordered a hot bath. A little later he rang the bell and sent for me, and when 1 entered the room I was so aston ished I nearly toppled over. Prom his feet to his neck he looked like a half picked black chicken. As It afterward turned out, he had been waylaid by a par ty of men tit a place called Sheldon, right In the heart of the district where the coal strike is now in progress, and treated to a coat of tar and feathers. He was sup posed to be a private detective, who had been sent to pry Into the secret3 of one pf the miners' societies, and I guess the supposition w"as correct Anyhow, they did a very thorough job and evidently stopped at his neck to give him a chance to get out of the jllstrlet; without attract ing attention which w.as really a pretty shrewd move. "Thq.questlon before the house was how to ge'the stuff off, atidt- mdMdlfflcut woblem I never taclQedS. He had'rldden over 1O0 mires In the cars, and the tar had become nerfectlv dry. In hardening- It -had contracted slightly and pulled out millions of the minute hairs with which all humap beings are covered, which, of course, caused him intense agony. More over, It had choked up all the 'pores, and It he hadn't been a man of superb phy slaue, I am satisfied that he wohld havo succumbed before he reached the city. Well, I put him In a hot bath to begin with, and set a couple of massage oper ators to scrubblns him with flesh brushes and carbolic soap In a little while we saw that wouldn t do. They got off a few small pieces, but the skin" came off along with them, and I stopped the flaying and tried sponging,, with benzine. That had about as much effect as spring water on Krupp armor-plate. ( "Then I sent for a doctor, whd had to admit himself puzzled. , He .said, he .had had very few cases of tarring and feath ering In his practice, but something had to be done quickly, so he tried soaking In warm turpentine. That proved to be the correct thing, but it was. desperately slow, work, and meanwhile the man had to be kept up on stimulants, for he was getting very weak. Eventually the turpentine dissolved the tar, a d we got it off with son sponges. But how Jong do 'you think it took? Five days working on and off. as he could stand It. When we got through he was laid up for a month. I got $150 for the Job. No, gentlemen, there is nothing humorous about tar and feath ers when seen at close range. New Or leans Times-Democrat Insincere Supporters' of Bryan. St Paul Pioneer Press". There are a good many Democrats wear ing Bryan colors In public in deference to the majority sentiment of their party who will not vote for him In the privacy of the Australian booth. And this Is quite likely to be the case with some "Of the most prominent of those who are openly supporting him In their speeches and writings. Does any body believe, for In stance, that there is any sincerity In the support given to Bryan by Henry Wat terson, of tho Louisville Courier-Journal, who said of him In 1S06: He Is & dlrihonest dodger: he Is a darlns ad venturer; he Is a political taJfer, he la not the material of which the ptoplo of 'the United States ever made a President Nor 1 he the material of which any party ever before n&de, a candidate. Does anybody believe there Is any sin cerity In the support given to Brvan by of Pisro Blood That Is what is required by every organ of the pody, for the proper performance of its functions. It perfects all the vital processes'. It prevents biliousness, dyspepsia, cpnstl patkra, kidney complaint, rheumatism, ca-tarrh,nervouBness,weaknc83,fftlntnesB,phn-ples, blotches, and all cutaneous eruptions. It Is assured by talcing Hocd'B Sarsapa rllla which acts directly and peculiarly on the olood. ' ' This statement la proved by thousands of unsolicited testimonials. W. P. Kbctos, Woodstock, Ala, writes: u When I began taking- Hood's Sarsaparllla my bipod was Impure and I had not been. i eetlng, well for some time. I was bothertd very touch with that tired feeling. When I had taken the medicine a few days I be gan to feel better, and after taking two bottles I felt like another person. That tired feeling was gone and I could do my work." Wood? &ur&pEtiHla rids the blood of scrofulous and all other hnmfirnr1 all foxafea matters. David D Hill, who said of the plxtform oh which the former was nominated in 1886 and which was reaffirmed lnlCOO: Why was it wise to assail the Supreme Court of your country T Will some one tell me what that clause means in this platform? If you mean what you laid, and taJd what yeu mean, will some one explain that provision? (Ap plause.) That provision'. It It mas anything-, means that It Is th duty of Csngreas to re construct the Supreme Court at the eeuatrjr It means, and It was plainly avowed. It means the addlac of two members to It or the turn ing oat of oOKe and reconitrueUns- the whole aourt I state I will not follow any uc& rev olutionary subject as that This is a revolutionary subject this is an unwise subject thU is an unprecedented sub Jet. In our party hfetery. Doss any one believe that Bourke Cock ran really intends to vote for the candi date of whom he said In 1S8S. and who occupies today precisely the same atti tude on public questions which led to this characterization: - Je s an enemy of public order he to, an ob stacle of jfrogTeee. he J, a conspirator, as&lnst the peace and prosperity of the Industry of the ctwntrj. At any rate, even if these men should j vote as they talk, no one believes that thy wish to see him eleoted." Ami they are samples of thousands of Democrats who openly talk for Bryan, or pretend to be for Bryan, whoacratly hspe for, his defeat and In many' cases have said they a"r$ going to vote against him. The Davis "Will Asa In. BOSTON Nov. 5. Judge Grant, 'of the Suffolk County Probate Court, today dis missed theeUtlen brought by II A Hoot, of New York, asking for a partial dis tribution in Massachusetts of the estate of the Tate Andrew J. Davis, the Montana millionaire, in, accordance with the de cree of the court In Mefntana' which af firmed a compromise. Judge Grant said that It did not seem equitable at this time to grant the petition, since the ap plication appeared to have been made with a view to evade Hens hied In Mon iaa against the interest of the petitioner and others. Mr. Root's petition Is only a side 'Issue In an extended litigation over the estate of the dead mining Jtlng of Butte, whioh has been before the eotirts of Massachusetts and Montana for several jears. Much of the Davis property in cluded shares jn mining companies pro moted by Boston people. ionR Automobile Trip. NEW YORK, Nov. 5 Alexander Win-ton- -andJT. C. Colllngs, of Cleveland. O, have arrived here. Having made the trip from that place In a gasoline ma or ve hlcle Jn the actual running time of 33 hours 30 minutes. Tbls lowers the former record of 47 hours 34 minutes, made by Wlnton last May by 9 hou a and 4 minutes The start from Cleveland was mads on Tuesday, and ended yesterday afterncon. The route traversed was along the shore of, Lake Erie to Buffalo, thence' via Rochester, Syracuse and Utlca td Albany and down the east bank of .the Hudson to the metropolis On account of the rainy weather and muddy roads, It was found impossible to average mere than about 20 miles an hour. Explosion at Gun Works. NEW HAVEN. Conn , Nov. 5 An JEX ploslon took place today In the dry houee connected with the works of the l Winchester Repealing Asms Company. The w alls, af the bulldln? were blow n out and the windows In the adjacent build ings were sha.tertd. No one was in tho building at the tme. The loss Is nomi nal. ifSi fa at1r tTtA?iJiY1il throt:.h tao uso tti. lbrosHerpiciao,ii.ooc.y ili 1 preparotf n on 1..0 Tar- 1 ' t ket that reaches t-a an nihilities tho form or mlcroiio mat is repen. pojb c, and causes a tMclc, iuxuricnt growtJtt i ep.ace the foro t rtbln.br ttle lialr. , lne pen ion en wm a;io 4 ifV irtnnhlA rrftn . a !... mm wrVd It ft a,. - CH6J1T1 OU UU'ii jimuj, utu4M4 svuu o growth of soft. tUle hair that oaono MKU WO J4MWM V. . . JVTru rruKrlM yrw.iua ita iukua,iu JCr 1119 1UUWV1U i Omcs orW.n 2.cxamsoYD, Preserlptir a Erccsit. virrcroxs. Xcsx.. ie-W. . sxtlele.i itl wijI do u w -x rs ouveitie.lr thstliwhtwtfseUlt. 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