Morning Oregonian., November 08, 1900, Page 2, Image 2

THE MfVRSiyK ORFOOyiAy: THBESDAY, NOVEMBER 8,- 1900.
DAY OF GREETINGS
Congratulations Showered on
the President
HOW HE T?EGEIVED THE NEWS
2fcKlaIeys Trip to the Sciional Cap-
" "ital "Was a. Series of. Great j
Ovations.
CANTON. O.. Nov. 7. President Mc
Klnley was up early this morning after .a
few .hours rest. An army of messengers
poured in this morning, bringing con
gratulatory telegrams, and friends and
neighbors gathered to extend their con
gratulations. The President breakfasted
at 8 o'clock with Mrs. McKlnley. and
then went to the library, where he ran
over the morning papers and llstend to
the dispatches as Secretary Cortelyou
picked them from th thousands Tecelved
They came from all Quarters of the coun
try and world, many being cablegrams
from Ambassadors and Ministers abroad.
All the members of the Cabinet had been
heard from. Senator Hanna and many of
his associates of the Union Club, of Cleve
land,. Joined la a message expressing their
etitisfsction. All the dispatches breathed
a spirit of personal devotion, to the Presi
dent and a patriotic sense of the result.
The congratulatory telegrams exchanged
between the President and Vice-Presldent-elect
"Roosevelt are as follows:
"Oyster Bay, X. Y., Nov. 6 President
McKlnley, Canton: I congratulate jou,
antt I congratulate far more the Nation.
I feel the most heartfelt gratitude oer
the result.
"THEODORE ROOSEVELT."
"Canton, 0.,-Nov. 7. Hon. Theodoro
"Roosevelt, Oysfer Bay, N. Y.: 1 heartliy
appreciates our kind expressions and con
gratulate you upon concluding In health
one of 'the most moraorable campaigns
in our political history.
"WILLIAM McKlNLEY."
The President was frequentl interrupt
ed by callers, many of them "being oAi
friends who have known him from child
hoods The President Invited the1 groups
Inside and thanked them for their fer
vid greetings. His strong, square face
maintained lis characteristic dignity and
composure and yet he looked very happy.
His replies avoids any reference to the
personal triumph Involved.
Mrs. McKlnlej recehed many lady call
ers. She showed no signs of fatigue and
she shared In the general happiness pre
vailing. The Presidential party left at 1:30 this
afternoon for Washington, going over the
Pennsyhanla road by the regular train
due in Washington at 7.44 A. JL .Thurs
day. The two private cars "Olj mpla" and
"Mercutlo" were attached to the train
for the aooommodatlon of the party. The
trip is likely to partake of the character
of a triumphal tour. On arrhlns to
morrow morning th President will give
early attention to the completion of his
message to Congress. He has been gfving
some attention to It here, sketching It out
in the rough, so that the essential fea
tures are well nigh complete.
Four years ago the election was Imme
diately followed by much Cabinet com
ment, but there Is an entire absence of
such comment now, as it appears to be
accepted that the present Cabinet -Rill
remain, at least until the new Adminis
tration begins, and thero Is no Intimation
of a change, even then. The President's
Intimates say he is hardly less gratified
over the election of a Congress which will
be In political sympathy than, Tie is of the
suoeess of the Presidential tickot.
The Trip an Ovation.
PITTSBURG. Nov. 7. President Mc
Kinley's trip from Canton toward the
National capital today has been one con
tinuous ovation to the twice-elected head
of the Nation. At every stop there have
been great outpourings of people, busi
ness has been suspended, and many fac
tories along tho line have added their
thousands of workers to those who have
joined In enthusiastic greetings. The
President has appeared at each stop,
ahuklnc hands from the rear platform
and making- short speeches at the most
Important towns. Mrs. McKlnley has re
ceived hor share of popular tribute, men
and women struggling to present flowers
to her. Patriotism, tho flag and the vol
unteer's uniform have figured every
where, and the trip has been In the na
ture of a trlumpnal journey to the cap
ital. The start from Canton was made at
1:35 F. M.. amid the boom of cannon, the
screech of steam whistles and the. clam
orous well wishes of the President's
townspeople. Mr. and Mrs. McKlnley oc
cupied the private car Oljmpla at the
rear of the train, giving a broad platform
from which the President could greet the
crowd and address them. The Presiden
tial car had been beautifully decorated
with yellow chrysanthemums, bound with
ribbons of red, white and blue, giving a
wealth of color.
An interesting Incident oocurred soon
after the train left Canton. Many ot
those on the regular coaches were anx
ious to greet the President, and he con
sented to see a delegation from Alliance,
in his own district. Ho met the party
on the platform, grasping each hand and
talking' familiarly of the struggle and
victory at Alliance. One homy-banded
veteran stood back In the crowd until the
President spied him out with the familiar
greeting: "Well. Tom, I'm glad to see
you."
The President, remarked that GOO major
ity had hitherto been the high-water
mark at Alliance, but npw they had rollea
up SOCK "Yea, and the factory boys have
gone wild." was the enthusiastic answer.
"When the whistle sounded this morning,
every man fell into line, with Tom Rus
sell on horseback, four girls in white
leading- the procession, and the town was
crazy when wo left." The President
laughingly acknowledged the heartfelt
manifestation of his neighbors and bade
the delegation good-bye.
Speech at Alliance.
The President mads his first speech of
the day when the train arrived at Al
liance. The town had turned out en.
masse to meet him with bands and ban
ners. Workmen from the potteries at
Sebrlng came in their aprons, bearing
transparencies showing .their majorities.
The crowd surged up to the train, to
the imminent danger of those In front.
When the President appeared there were
deafening cheers, to which he bowed and
smiled acknowledgment and then added:
"My fellow-citizens: I have not failed
to observe the verdict of Alliance given
on yesterday (loud, continued applause)
and I cannot refrain from expressing to
jou In passing my very great apprecia
tion of this vote of encouragement and
support from my old friends and neigh
bors of Stark County. (Great applause.)
I observe that majorities rise with pros
perity, and that the American, people
never fall to support the flag; I thank
you -and bid you- good afternoon." (Tre
mendous applause and cheering.)
A short distance further on the train
stopped at Sebrlng, & new town, with
huge potteries built up. It is said, by the
fostering of the American pottery Inter
est Business was suspended and the
workmen poured forth to join In the
Jiuzzahs. A big banner announced. "Se
brlng. two to one for" McKlnley." The
President waved - acknowledgments, but
did not speak.
In the big factory town of Balem, the
smoke of many -stacks hung over the city
and the myriad of worklngmen and
women gave the place the aspect of a
hive of industry. A vast concourse of
people Used the tracks. The tops of
fnelght-aars were used as points of vant
age, little girls bore big American flags
The Arum corps was uniformed-as United
States Volunteers. Ladles struggled to
throw bunche. of flowers toward Mrs.
McKlnley. A younc woman kept crylns
"Bryan" In defiant tones, but .her voice.
was faint amid theTdln. The screech of
the factory whistles was deafenlnr. The
President bowed bis thanks, and when
order was partly secured, ho said. In
part:
"You are hero to celebrate a victory
won, not by a single party, but by the
people of all parties. (Great applause.)
I go back to -my public duties at the cap
ital encouraged by your confidence, but
decpo conscious of the grave responsibil
ities which your action of yesterday im
poses upon me. I can only ask of all my
countrymen their sympathy and support
in the solution of the great problems that
rest upon7 the United States, and I am
sure that all of us will humbly petition
the guidance of that divine Ruler who
has never failed this Government through
all Its vicissitudes from its beginning to
the present hour."
At Leetonla and Columbiana there
were- like outbursts, crowds besieging the
President's car. No speeches were made,
but the President reached down an,d
shook many hands.
A drizzling rain began to fall, but this
did not deter trig crowds from turning
out at East Palestine, Enon Valley, New
Galilee and 'New Brighton.
A Parade In New York,
NEW YORK, Nov. 7. More than 3000
brokers, members of the stock, produce
f and maritime and cotton exchanges, pa
raded this afternoon In honor of McKln
ley. A warm reception was accorded
them on Braadway, where the parade
was disbanded.
ROOSCVEIiT'S STATEMENT.
The "Vntlon Has Indorsed McKlnley
Policy.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7. Governor Roose
velt, although h did not retire until aft
er midnight, was up In good season today
at his home In Oyster Bay. After break
fast, he looked over many dispatches of
congratulation. The Governor said:
"I rejoice beyond measure over the
way the vote has gone. President Mc
Klnley had to face the most serious and
complicated problems that have been
faced by any President since Lincoln, or
by .any President a generation before
I Lincoln. I do not see how there could
have been any material Improvement in
1 the way he has faced and solved each of
them. It, therefore, seems to be a per-
f fectly fair test of the way our people are
willing to back up a man who has done
such difficult and all-important work for
the Nation. I think that the supreme
f capacity for successful self-go eminent
In a Nation Is clearly shown by the
struggle through which the Nation has
just passed.
"To have failed to Indorse President
McKlnley would hove been a. calamity
compared only to a failure to indorse
President Lincoln In 1864. All far-sighted
and patriotic Americano feel deeply
thankful the way In whlc'i the American
people, as a whole, have shown thelc
good sense and absolute adherence to the
cause of honesty and National honor.
"Again, it should be a matter of the
deepest gratification at the way those
Democrats stood by sound money. They,
having joined hands with their Repub
lican brethren, share the credit for a vic
tory which represents far more than any
paYtlsan victory."
Governor Rooaevelt said he expected to
remain at hfs home In Oyster Bay for a
couple of dajs, when he would go to Al
bany to resume his official duties.
SENATOR. HANNA'S STATEMENT.
A Triumph, for the Principles of
Good Government.
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 7. Senator Han.
na today gae to the .Associated Press
the following statement on the Tesult of
yesterday's election:
"The result Is more than satisfactory.
It expresses, a continued feeling of Amex.
leans for the Republican party which Js
very gratifying to all friends of this Ad
mlnlstra'tlon. It assures the continuance
of present prosperous conditions. It Is a
triumph for the principles of good govern
ment over the heresies of Bryanlsm, the
product of a combination of elements ot
irresponsibility and incompetency, it
strengthens the -very foundations of the
Government. It is a rebuke of the dema
gogy of the opposition, and a clear, cool
diagnosis of a situation which was for a
time clouded by their methods of evasion
and misrepresentation. Above all It gives
to every American absolute confidence In
the good judgment of the people and
their readiness and ability to protect their
own Interests by deciding aright those
great Questions which, of necessity, come
up In a government by the people. While
in the main our predictions hJWre been ful
filled, I may say that In many cases our
expectations have been exceeded.
"M. A. HANNA."
HANNA AND THE PRESIDENCY.
He Says He Has Had Enough Politics
to Snit An one.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 7. Speaker Hender
son, at a recent dinner, surprised Eome
of his hosts during- the table talk by tell
ing them that Senator Hanna' s campaign
tour of the Northwest had so stirred up
that section of tho country that the Sen
ator was being talked about there as a
Presidential -possibility four years hence.
Senator Hanna was asked today whether
he had heard of any such sentiment in
the Northwest.
"Yes," he answered, "I have heard
rumors to that effect," At some of the
meetings I addressed In the Northwest
cries were raised about the next Presi
dency, which I could not help hearing.
There has been some talk of the char
acter you mentioned. But I don't want to
be the next President after McKlnley. 1
won't have anything to do with It, 1
have had enough of politics and pub Ho
life to suit anyone." '
"White House Wires Overloaded.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. The White
House wires were loaded with messages
of congratulation today from friends all
over the world. A large number of con
gratulatory letters bear last night's post
mark from near-bx points. All of these
telegrams and letters, as- far as the ad
dresses of the senders are known, will
be answered. The President, Mrs. Mc
Klnley, Mr. Cortelyou and Dr. Rixey will
reach Washington tomorrow on the regu
lar train over the Pennsylvania road, and
.n all probability they will not again re
turn to Canton before next Spring or
Summer.
Better Than Hanna Expected.
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 7. Senator
Hanna did not reach his office until aft
er noon today, having remained up until
a very late hour last night hearing the
election returns. Mr. Hanna found a per
fect deluge of congratulatory telegrams
piled on his desk. As the Senator glanced
through the messages, he said:
"It's 6. veritable Republican landslide.
It Is even better than we expected, espe-p
end result Is. Indeed, most gratifying."
Football on Shrove Tnesadr.
Notes and Queries.
This old custom la still observed at
Alnwick with all the old ceremonial. At
half, past! o'cloeJf. on Shrove Tuesday thj
ball, provided by the Duke of Nortaum
berland. was handed over by the porter at
the barbican of the castle to the local
committee, and, preceded by tho Duke's
piper playing eld Northumbrian sira, the
crowd inarched down to the "Pasture."
The contestants were the parish of St.
Michael against that of St. PauL After
three hales the ball is thrown up, to be
carried off hy whoever Is .fleetest of foot
Very often It Is carried across the Aln.
This year, there being a spate, two
men who strove for its possession had to
be- rescued by jnen on the other side.
The game used to be played in the
streets, but this ceased in 123S.
Stops the Conch and Wqrlcs Off the
- -Cold.
Im". STSSX, Tho par. rf " &?
BOTH HOUSES ARE Ml
lTBXTSEJ?ATEfBTXIi HATS FORTT-T
MINE nFUBXaCAKS. .
V
They Claim a Majority of Fifty-One
Over All in the ""jewezr
Honae. WlABHINGTON, Nov. T. The next flea
ate, assuming thit the State Legislatures
will fulfill their duty and choose ften&
ators to represent their states, will stand,
on the basis of yesterday's election, 40 Re
publicans, Tt Democrats and 9 Independ
ents, with the Legislatures in doubt in
three state?, with the privilege of elect
ing four Senator at this time. ThK.'bzt
lsi&tures in doubt ire Delaware-ved Ne
braska, In each of which trtatos two "Sen
ators are to be chosen, and Idaho, with
one Senatorial ohair taf be filled. Among
those classed in the Independent column
are Senators Stewart of Novida arid Kyle
of South Dakota, who Iff the last Con
gress acted with the Republicans' on all
party matters; Turner of Washington and
Harris of Kansas, who acted 'with the
Democrats, and Wellington of Maryland.
The Lovrer House.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. Representative
Loudwnslager, of New Jersey, secretary
of the Republican Congressional Commit
tee, at 10 o'efock this forenoon -claimed
tho election of 204 Republicans to the next
House, a majority over all of 5L -DenuS-cratlc
Chairman Richardson had 'not put
In an appearance, and bis lieutenants had
stopped figuring. They conceded, how
ever, that the next Houee would be safely
Republican bur declined ,16 "elmate the
Republican majority.
CHICAGO, "Nor. 7 Dispatches to the
Associated Press from 384 of the 357 Con
gressional districts show that the Repub.
licans have elected 191. the.CDemocratd 140,
the4 Sllverltes 2 and the Populists 1. Of
the remaining 23 districts, 11 are repre
sented In the present House- by Demo
crats, 9 by Republicans, 1 by a Sllverite
and 2 by Populists.
CONGRESSMEN ELECTED.
In California.
SAN PRANCISCO, Nov. 1 California
Congressmen: Second District, Wo6d3,
rep, elected.
In Illinois.
CHICAGO, Nov. T.Out of the eoven
Congressmen In Chicago, the Democrats
have elected four 'Feely in tha second,
Foster Jn the third, McAndrews in the
fourth, and Mahony in the fifth. Tho
Repdbllcans have elected Mann in the
rEt, Boutell In the sixth and Foss In
the seventh. James R. Wilson, dem, was
elected In the 20th.
In Indiana, ,
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 7,-JThe fol
lowing Republican Congressmen were
elected: let; James A. Hememway; 5th, E.
a Holllday; 6th, James E. TVatson; 7th,
Jesse Oerstroet; Sth, G. W. Cromer; 9th,
C. B. Landls; loth, Edgar Crumpacker;
11th, George W.. Steele; 13th, A. L. BIck.
The follpwlng Democrats were elected:
2d, Robert W. Mfors; 3d, W, T, Senor;
4th. rTanels Ml Griffith; In doubt, Uth
district.
' In Kansas. '
TOPEKA, Nov. 7. The following Con
gressmen were re-elected:
Fourth District James. Miller, rep; 6th,
"William A. Reeder, rep; 7th. Cheater I.
Long; rep., -Roblnsqn, fus, was probably1
elected "in the Sd 'district: Morland. rejc
was 'elected in the ilh.
' ' In KfentucJor I ,
LOUISVILLE, Ky.( 'Nov. 7. Congress
men elected; 1st. Charles Wheeler, dem,;
2d, H. D. Allen, dem; 3d, John G. Rhea.,
dem; 4th, Dave EL Smith, dem; 5th. it,
Sv. Irwin, rep; 7tl?. D. I4nn Gooch, dwp.'
Sth, G. G. .Qllbert, dem; 9th, J, N. Kenoe,
dem; lOthjij. B. "White, dem; Uth, Vlncen,t
Boring, rep. .
In Maryland.
BATLTIMORE. Nov. 7. Maryland will
send a solid Republican delegation to the
7th -Congress. The members elected arej
1st; William H. Jackson; 2d, A. B latency;
3d, Frank C. Wacbter, re-elected;, 4th;
Charles'B, Schrl; Sth, Sidney R. Mudd,
re-elocted; fith, George A. Pearre, re
elected. Josiah L. KerT, rep, nominated
to fill the vacancy In the 56th Congress1,
caused by the resignation of Governor
Smith, was also elected, hut by a redutied'
majority. m
First Long term, W. H. Jackson ;Bhort
term, Josiah !. Kerr, both Republicans,
In Massachusetts;
BOSTON. Nov. 7. Congressional re
turns show that, excepting in- the 13th
district, tha Republican candidates have,
had their pluralities cut. In the 1st, Mr,
Lawrence, with 6000 plurality, had 91,00 in
1S96. Mr. Gillett, of the 2d, will haVe 1006
whore he had 12,000 in 1S96. In the 4th,
Mr. Tiereell, a new man. is elected, but
the Republican plurality is reduced about
3000. Mr. Moody Is re-elected In the 6th
by about 10,000 where he .had 12,000, four
years ago. There was very slignt cnango.
In the ISth district, Mr. Ppwers being
elected with practically the margin given
Mr. Sprague by the same vote. Mr. Lev
ering, in the 12th district, has his plural
ity of 14,000 cut to about 9030. In the 13th,
Mr. Green Is eleoted"by about 4000, a
greater plurality than he had four years
ago. Others elected axe: Third district,
John R. Taylor, dem; 5th, W. S. Knox,
rep; 10th, Henry F. .Nappon, dem,
Ii MioMlgran.
DETROIT, Nov. 7. Congressmen elect
ed: First, John B. Corliss, rep; 2d. Henry
C. Smith, rep; 3d, Washington Gardner.
rep; 4th, E. X. Hamilton, rep; Sth, Will
iam A. Smith, rep; 6th, -Samuel W. Smith,
rep; 7th, Edgar'O. Weeks, rep; 8th, J. Vf.
Fordney, rep; 9th, Roswoll P, Bishop,
rep; 10th, R. O Crump, rep; Hth, A. B.
Darragh, rep; 12tb, Carlos N. Sheldon. - '
In Minnesota.
WINONA. Minn., tfov. 7. Congress
man Tawpey, rep, was re-elected in the
1st Minnesota district. ' -
In Missouri.
BT. LOUIS, Nov. 7. Congressmen elec;.
ed: Tenth, Richard Bartholdt rep; 11th,
Charles F. Joy, rep; 12th, James Butler,
dem; 8th, D. W. Sbacklef erd. dem. -
In Nebraska.
OMAHA, Nov. 7.-Congressmen elected;
First. BUrkette, rep; 2d, Mercer, rep;
6th, Neville, fus; 7th; Robinson, fus.
In We-w York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7,-Following Is the.
complete list of Congressmen elected la
New York State: Jit, Roland B. Miles
dem, probable; 3d, Jojjin J. Fitsferah,
dem, re-elected; 3d, Henry Brlstnw, rep,,
elected; 4th. R. W. Hanburyt rep, elected;
Sth, JS. F, Wilson, dem; eth. G. H. lind-
l aey, dem; 7th, Nicholas. Muller dem, re-
eteotco.; oin, -. v-reamer, cusin; tn, aenrj
M. Goldfogie. dem; lOtji, Amos. J, Cum
mlngtJ. dem, re-elected; Hth. TtTillJam Siu
aer. dem. re-elected: 13th, George B, Me
Clellan, dem, re-elected;, 13th, Cv "K. Jp.
Belmont, dem; 14th. W. H. Juj.laav
dem; 16th. James, Ruppert. Jr,r dem,, re
elected; 15th, N. p. Otia, rep. disputed:
17th, A. 8. Tompkins, tcjj; 18th, John H,
Ketchaxn. rep; 19th. Wt H, Draper, rejo;
20th, George N.,Bouttn""ick, jrepi "$ Johp
. niairoih. mv, ro-onsjiHtj; a, jpienrn,
Littanet ren. re-elected: 23d. Louis- W.
crocreon, rep. ze-eieea; zp, AJoerj d
Shaw, rep; 35th, James 8, Sarmaa, rept
re-elected; J36th, GeotHT JB -"E"jay,, rej,
re-elected: 27th, M, E, Driseoll, "rept re
elected; 28Ji, Serenp E. Pjrae, rep to-"'
elected; 29th, Charles W. GUlettrep, re
elected; 30th. James W. WadayrorW rep;
re-elected; 31st, James B Peri"insV.Tep;
23d, Wjlllam Ryan, dem: 33d, DuA. S.
Alexander, rep, re-elected; Zit3 Edward
B. VreelandV rep, re-elected.
la- North. Carolina.
RALEIGH; N.- C, Nor. . Blackburn
rep. is elected In the 3th distxletMoody.
rep, is -elected in the 9th; Kitchen, dem,
Is elected in-the5tfc.
In. Ohio.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 7. The following
Congressmen have been elected: 1st. "W.
B. Shattuc, rep; 2d, Jacob Bromwell, rep-.
3d, willjam Nevln, rep; 4th, Robert Gor
don, dem: Sth, John S. Snook. dtjm; 6th,
C. D. Heldebran. re: 7th. Thomas B.
I Kyle, r$a; Sth, Warneek, rep; 9th, South-
taro, rep,; loth, Stephen Morgan, rep; 11th,
unariea-H. Grosvenor, rep; 12th, Tomp
kins, rep; 13th, James A. Norton, dem;
ltth, ,Wood W. Sidles, rep- 15th, Henry
C Van&srvoris, fep; 16th, Joseph Gill,
rep; 17th, John Cassinsham. dem: 18th.
I Rppert y Toiler, "eP- . '
In. Qlclaaoma.
OUTTHRIE, O. T-., Nov. 7. Dennis T.
Flynn, rep, Is re-elected delegate to Con
gress. - ,
- In. Pennsylvania.
PCHILAI)BrLPrA, Hov. 7. Pennsyl
vania's delegation In the next Congress,
accdrding to the latest neturns, will
stand: Republicans, 26; Democrats, 4, a
Republican gain fc six. In the 28th dls,
trlct Congressman Hall, dem. Is re-elected
by an apparent plurality of 83, but the
friends of A. A. Clearwater claim a vic
tory for him. and the official count will
be required to decide who won, In- tho
13th district, George R. Patterson, rep,
defeated Congressman James W. Ryan,
dom. Others elected are; Seventh dis
trlct, Irwin P. "Wanger, rep; 8th, Howard
Mutchler, dem; Uth, William Connoll,
rep; 12th, Henry W. Palmer, elected to
succeed A W. Davenport demf 20th, Al
vm wans, rep; 25th, A. L. Bate, rep
27th, Joseph C, Sibley, Tjep.
In Tennessee. '
JNASHfylLLE, Nov. 7.-Copgressmen
elected: First, W. P. Brownlow, rep; Si,
O. H. Gibson, rep; 3d, Moon, dem; 9th,'
Rice A." Pearco, dem J 10th, Malcolm R.
Patterson, dem.
In Texas, ,
HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 7. The only Re
publican .Congressman from, Texas hfla
been replaced by a Democrat, and the
delegation will be solid.
. ,
In West Vlrarlnla.
WHEELING. Jjfov. 7.-Congresemen
elected r Third "district, Holt Gains, rep.
In Wisconsin.
MILWAUKEE, Nov,, 7. Congressmen
elected: ,1st; Henry R, Cooper, rep; 2a,
Herman B. Dahle, repj 3d, Joseph W,
Babcock, rep; 4th, Theobald Otjon, rep;
5th BamueJ & Barney, rep; 6th, Jame
H. Davidson, rep; 7th, John J, Esch, rep
Sth, Steward. K. Miner, rep; 9th, Webster
E. Brown, rep; 10th, J. J. Jenkins, rep.
r-r . .,.
APPROVED BY THS QUEEN.
Appointments Follovrfnar British
Cabinet Chances.
LONDON, Nov. 7. The Queen has ap
proved the appointment, of Walter Long,
president of the Board of Agriculture, to
be professor ot the local government
board in. succession to Right Horl. Henry
Chaplin; Gerald Balfour, the chief score
tary for Ireland, to be president of tho
Board of Trade, In succession o the
Bight -Hon. C. T Richly 4 recently ap
jmintod secretary 0( state for home" of
.fairs; George Wyndham. Parliamentary
-Secretary of the War Office, to be Chlof
Secretary for Ireland, Instead of Gerald
Balfour; Lord Cronbone, eldest'son of the
Marquis of Salisbdry, to be Under Secret
tafy of State for the Foreign" Office, 'in
succession to the Ho;i. John Broderick,
recently appointed Secretary of State for
War; Joseph Austen Chamberlain, 'eldest
son pf Joseph Chamberlain, to be Finan
cial Secretary to tho Treasury Departs
ment; Lord, Stanley to bo Financial Sec
retary of the War Office, and Arnold Fos
ter to be Parliamentary Secretary of the
The new appointments present Interest
ing features. That of Mr. Wyndham is
universally welcomed, but" there I snm
biting criticism of Lord Salisbury's care
of his relatives, as he now" has" a son, two'
nephews and a son-in-law In the govern
ment, ' The Dally News asks why Lord Hugh
Cecil haa been left out In the cbld, re
marking that "blood Is thicker than pub
lic Interest, and SaliBbuj'y has overdon
the thjhg rather inartlstlcally." The dis
placement of Powell Williams; who Is
cpnnected with the scandals growing out'
of the War Office contracts, is significant.
The Times thinks that he will not be
given another office, but the Dally Chron
lele fronloally predicts his -promotion.
Hugh Arnold Foster Is an expert whose,
appointment Is welcomed. Lor4 Stanley
was, aid-de-camp and private secretary
tb Lod Roberts, as well as press censor
In South Africa, and he Is, 'therefore,
acquainted with the weak spots In the
(.army. Lord Cranberry also served in
South Africa. He Is now on his way
home. " "
It Is understood that Mr. "!hn1nn -win
f retire altogether. Mr. Wyndham wiU not
nolo a seat in the cabinet for the pres
ent, but he Is likely to enter later.
At the Carleton Club last 'evening.
much strong feeling was expressed at the
preponderance given to the LiberaJ-Un-.
lonlsts, ana the Chamberlain set in the
reconstructed government. There were
grumblings of the same kind 'over the
late Cabinet, and It was hoped that Lord
Salisbury would see fit to redress the
grievance His 'latest . appointments
however, have given rise to a feeling
almost of alarm' lest tho Chamberlam'
party become absolute dictators.
England's Foreign Trade
LONDON, Nov-,.7. The statement of
the Bard pf Trade for October shows
increases In tmporta-of 4,364,800 and in
exports pf .1.043,900 ,, ,
1 1 .
HONDURAS WILL PAY.
Settlement ot the Fears
' Case.
Indemnity'
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. Secretary Hay
todiy received a telegram from Charge
Everett, at Guatemala City, eay'ng that
he'hid recelvea"a message from'the Min
ister of Foreign Affairs of Honduras, In
forming him that the Government of
Honduras has ordered the immediate pay
ment of the indemnity claimed In the
Pears catee. Frank Pears, was a young
Plttsburger doing business with "his brpln
er In Honduras. During somarevo tlutbrr
I disturbances ha was shot to death by a
r government sentinel white walkjng in th
streets and approaching- too closely to the
guard line through ignorance of. the lan
i guage ax me country. Aien a, tnoracgn
xnanded ri Indemnity for the. family ot
Pears Ot 310,000. Honduras offered to ar
bitrate the c&seL but the. proposition "was
V declined, and the United Spates Minister
was ordered to press- settlement, ,
i
Campbell's Colston at Tien Tla.
TIEN TSBf. Wot. 7,-rOeneral Xorn
Campbell's column has returned to Tien
Tsln, "bAvlpgt burned and shelled alto",
gether 26 villages.. He found the country
in -reneraj, o4rteumucms,-y friendly. The
Russians serit two columns from "u Tar
.to xjing"
Tsu Bundav. Tin. Yuncr. aetlmr
vicerey ot CM ll the Tart, general
Kwel Heng and Cornqel Wang Hau Me
were shot afc Pao Ting Fu by. orpr of
the. eeurt-m&ttlal. Tho "ench "hgye ar
rested Chung LI, President: of "ffie Boird
of Revenue, near Pekln.
. r--, --" , - T- ' j , - W
BOXERS WERE EXECUTED,
PROGRESS OFIiTHE: BRITISH COL-
JMNi
fkm ni?tfrw'
t v M"y
Y
Minister Wu Objects to the German
Metnod of Punishment at
Baa Tins Fu.
TAKU, Nov. V-A British column under
General Richardson left Pao.Tlng Fu. Oc
tobers2S. marching In- the-direction of
Pekln. At Tung Ming the troops tried
three Boxer chiefs, destroyers of a chapel
and killers of native Christian Tha Brit
ish shot the- chiefs.
On October sq. General "Rfclwrdsbn.met
600 imperial troops commonde'd tyr Gen
eral Fan. Both sides advanced for a par
ley, but, owing to. an unf prunjte misun
derstanding, an Indian trumpeter shot
General Fan dead. Tha trumpeter was
arrested, and the Incident was explained
to the Chinese, the two forced then pro
ceeding by different routes.
General Rtchardson burned two vil
lages,, the places where Messrs. :R;obhiSon
and Norman, the missionaries, were mhn
dered.and demanded that the-City ot
Tang Chlng should pay 40,000 taels as
compensation to the families of the vic
tims. The payment was guaranteed.
Three other villages were burned near
Sang Fang, November 4.
Another Compact.
"LONDON, Nov. '7. "The Novoe Vrem
ye, ' saVs the St. Petersburg eorresnond-
'ent of the Dally Express, wiring before
me election or McKlnley was known at
the Russian capital, "announces with the
official . sanction that an understanding
has beeh -reached between Russia,
France, and the United States and Ja
pan by way of counterpoise to the Anglo
German agreement, adding that the re
sults will become specifically apparent it
President McKlnley la re-elected." , . ,
Chinese Cnnsod nn Explosion'.
LONDON, Nov. 7. The following dis
patch from General Lome Campbell has
been received by the Secretary of State
for India:
"At Ting Ling, the Chinese attempted
to steal powder and caused an 'explosion.
Two soldiers and three camp followers
were injured. A large number ot Chinese
were killed or wounded, owing to their
I coats catching flre.u-
Approved by Von Wnldersce.
PEKIN, Nov. 7,-i-Count von Walderseo
approved the sentence of death (pissed
tipon the five leading officials at Pao Ting
Fu, whom a. Commission of Inquiry -found
responsible for tho mm dor of American
and English missionaries.
General Yen, who ha arrived here, will
act as an adviser of the Chinese Minis
ters. Return of' the Emperor
ROME, Nov. 7. The Pekln correspond
ent of the Tribuna, wiring November 3,
saya: '
"News from a private source, coming
direct from tho Province of Shen Si,
where the Chinese court took refuge, says
that Emperor Kwang Hsu itf about to re
turn to Pekln, yla Honan."
MonndnoCjIc Goes to Canton.
HONG KONG, Nov, 7. The United
States monitor Monadnock has gone to
Canton, She is the largest warship ever
seen there. - .
SHAMROCK READY IN APRIL.
J.e-
n ; ' A. t j .r s. . . , ,
Cap
Challenger to Be Thoroughly
Tested -la Spring;.
That Sir- Tbqmas -Upton - will- make a
stronger bI4 .for the American's cup with
Shamrock'!: than he did lost year Is acT
knowIed,ged" by "all yachtsmen here who
have hacLany experience, with cup races,
says.tha New York Sun. The reports of
the preparations that he and his friends
are making sfiow that nothing will be left
undone that Tttfl help to make the new
challenger 14 every way a boa that will
be able to .compete successfully with the
new defender, and those who have the de
fence pt the CUP In charge realize that to
keep the cup in this country will mean a
lot of hard Work. Sir Thomas Llpton has
been making his plans for aJyear, and he
did not lsaud the new challenge until he
was prepared to go. ahead and build a
yacht that experts on the other side de
clare will be many minutes faster than
tlie old Shamrpck and In their estimation
as gopd a's ally new yacht that Herreshoff
might turn out
Sir Thomas Liptbn had many able ao
visers, among whom were W. G.'Jamle
son, -who is regarded- as the best amateuj.
I sallorln British -water; George L. Wat-
wf ii Mf uwiA0sswv W" Mi.iaut(ia IMU y i4
kyrles, ' the "Moteor, Sybarlta, Distant
Shore and a big fleet of other fast yachts,;
William Fife, Jr., who designod the Sham
rock John Thorneycroft, the builder ot
fast torpedp-boats, and mapy other men
well known for their skill In building and
sailing boats on the other side. Many
plans and schemes were discussed by
therrr, and It was finally thought best that
George L. Watson should design the new
yacht, and that as the Hendersons, haa
built most of the yachts of Watson's de
signs, and their yards were near Glasgow,
the contract for building tho new chal
lenger should be placed -with them. At
: tho same time, Fife was commissioned to
i put the old Shamrock in the best possible
condition, but to keep, her-present shape.
It was not thought advisable to make
any experiments with the Shamrock, be
cause if that yacht -wero altered, as many
I think she should be, np one would bexble
to- ten if sne naa oeen Denentea py tne
change, and she Is wanted as a trial boat
in order to find out If the. new yacht is
much of an Improvement as far as speed
Is concerned over the challenger of last I
year.
-rThe -old challenger Is to e fitted out a;
once- for racing In the Mediterranean, and
will then be tuned up so. that; when the
new yacht Is ready for a trial the old
boat will be at her best, and should be
much faster than when she raced against
the Columbia last year.
The arrangements for building the ne"
I yacht have been so well planned that It
is expected mat sne win De reaay ior
launching at the latter .end of March or
early In April. If this plan lp carried out
she will be sailing In May. and will then
I be raeed against the old Shamrock until
ape nas-xo do stripp-a tor ncu tng aerpsa
the ocean, and during that time she will
be imfiroved as much as possible. The
plan now proposed Is to bring the two
Shamrocks there, and they will be con
voyed across the ocean by the steam
yacht "Erin, which is still commanded by
Captain Matthews: The trip across is
where Sir Thomas "Ltpton Is somewhat
handicapped. It will 'take at least six
weeks out of the 10 months he has to pre
pare1 for the 'international ?acey and this
lost time will bffset the time lost on this
side ln'-maklng arrangements to build the
defender, so that the two yachts should
have about the same amount of time for
aotual sailing before the" races.
Xne challenger will reach this side of
the Atlantic- about the end of June, or.
early in July, according to present plans,
and will have at least six weeks In these
waters before the big event. Sir Thomas
Llpton and fill friends "trill arrive here in
July and will again devote all their time
to getting the new yacht tuned up. W. G.
Jamieson will have- absolute charge. Cap
tain Sycamore Is the 'sailing master of the
ne"w yacht,' and h9 will -take- orders from
no one by Mr. Jamieson, Deslgnet? Watson
win be here to attend to the-"yacht as far
as gettiag-fcer in proper shape for saljllng,
and Thomas Betsey and a gang of sail
maker? will look after- the. sails as usual,,
Daat. Sf ?! expejrtencp w4l be of great
benefit to Sir Thomas, and mistakes made
then will not, be repeated. The Import
ance ot sailing the yacht as much as pos
sible Ui fully realise and slje will take a
spin In all kinds of "weather" Last year,
when-the weather was not fall that xould
be desired, the Shamrock remalnedat an
chor." Iei!gner Fife 'was . little overcon
fldent, Jand did not wish to run any risks
when the wind was strong' of caTrylna
away any spars. IChe had not been so
cautlonus then It la probable thaj1 the
weakness In the topmast rigging would
have been dlscoyertd and the yacht would
not have lost her spar In the secojuTrace.
Every one connected with the yacht
realizes- that to beat Herreshoff is a big
undertaking, and no one more so than Sir
Thomas Llpton. He thinks, though, that
"Tlth a, ne-jy yacht an improvement on his
last boat, capable men to handle it, the
old. craft as a trlalr boatand the expe
rience of last year he has a good chance
of being successful.
He fuly realizes that the Columbia was
not at her best, and he thinks that his
yacht, too, could have done a little "better
than: sTieTuid in the races with th Colum
bia. In tho first race for the cup sailed
,las"t year tho Columbia beat tho Sham
rock 10 minutes 8 seconds' and in the third
raco sho won by 6 minutes 34 seconds. In
the two races she won by .16 minutes 42
seconds, or an average of S mluutes 21
soconas, o er a -mne course. It the new
Shamrock con show"to lio that much fast
er than the Shamrock she will be about
eve"h with the Columbia, and all the extra
speedTahe-Ubows trill be to dffsetthe sneed
I of the ,new, defender which, is to be buljt
vy iiio riurresiioiig.
Speaking of the challenge, tho Yachtlmr
t Wprld says: '
"it is extremely probable that the keel
of the. new challenger wHl be run under
the samo shed at Meadowis'de In which so
many famous Watson boats have been
built. The Hendersons have built nearly
eory Important ship, that Watson has
designed, and, although Thistle and Glen
Iffer are the oply 'a Ping yachts which
they havo ever by t of metal, the re
sources of the ya'r'l aVe such that they
should havo no difficulty In turning out
a metal challenger If the demand was
made. r '
"It would be ridiculous at th" stage to
pretend to moke any calculation ns to
whether wa have .greater or less chances
of success now than we had when the
challenge of 1S99 was made, but we at
least have tho satisfaction of Knowing
that the gentlemen who will see this con
test tnrougn nave at least more experience
than was with them on the last occasion.
George L. Watson has accepted the com
mission to design the Challenger, which
will this time be built on the Clyde.
"Another point distinctly In favor of the
challenge Is that one of the most skilled
among our amateur yachtsmen has" prom
ised to take over such share of the man
agement of the "boat as- does riot rightly
fall Into the duties of the skipper. It Is
an open secret that'W. G. Jamieson
Is the gentleman In question. and his ex
perience In sailing the Britannia should
proe of great value."
The Yachtsman says:
"In Issuing this challenge, wo have the
best reason for believing that Sir Thomas
Llpton Is in deadly earnest. He was over
confident last year, and, owing to various
causes, Shamrock was the victim of mis
management through the whole of her
brief season. Adversity may be some
thing new to 'Sir Thomas, but I
that he Is far from being unable to profit
by its lessons. His new vessel will be
thoroughly tested before she leaves home,
and, best ot all news, Willie Jamieson
will- be the owner's representative on
board. No doubt, Mr. Jamieson will have
plenary -powers, and If that Is so we may
rest content that the next icontest will be
devoid of some characteristics which have
become common In these races. It Is cer
tain that Shamrock will fit out and race
with the new craft and Sybarlta, -If not
Meteor, will also help tune the challenger
up. - , ,
"Shamrock ill will not be so expensive!!
hullt as, her predecessor,". hd no doubt
more- 3R room'ror economy In this" direction-
Statements attrlbut-teher owner
on, this point are authentic."" J3he .will, ot
course, be built jvith lightness a prime
object, for this, is unfortunately- a nefis
slty." ' '
TO TEACH KAISER'S NEGROES
Ten of Booker Washington's Stu
dents WIU Temi Their Skill.
New York World.
Booker T. Washington, called the "Black
Moses," is here to fit out an expedition of
negro students for South Africa." These
negroes will be sent in compliance with
the request ot tho German Government.
whii.li hopes, by the Importation of Amer
ican colored men, to civilize the savage
subjects of Emperor William on the west
coast of Africa and aid them In Indus
trial development.
It is the most novel race experiment of.
the decade, and may. culminate In a gen
eral exodus Of the Southern npro tn
the Euuerop's tropical territory,- for tha-
jltihj.'i urovernment nas oneed homes to
all Intelligent negroes.
Tho movement Is the direct result of
the exhibit of tha Tuskegee Normal Insti
tute at the Paris Exposition. This Is a
college In Alabama o er which Booker T.
Washington presides. It has accomplished
more toward training negroes In industrial
lines than anv other agency at work In
the Southern States. In ,lhe daytime stu
dents aro taught to operate machinery.
They, aro mode to cultivate cotton and
corn pn scientific principles. At night they
study and attend lectures. They are
trained In English and the classics.
There Is no manufactured article .which
the black students of Tuskegee cannot
make. They sell their products all over
the South. "They make carpets and. chairs
and turn the cotton which they cultivate
into cloth. These articles were exhibited
at .Paris during. th.e exposition.
Representatives of. Fmpe'ror "William
were passing through the United Sta'tes
building. They were struck with the dis
play from the Tuskegee school. The", were
amazed when Informed that this had been
years ago sla es. They communicated wfth
these negroes h Imported and sent tb the
possessions of Germany on th,e South Af
rican coast, "fills met the approval of the
Emperor.
"Send for them at once," he. Is reported
a3 saVing. "They can teach vy subjects
to dp things well and to become civil
ized." Booker T. Washington received a letter
&i
wasted muscles and decaying bonos.
What havoc I
Scrofulat let alone, is capable of all that,
and more, ' .t
It Is commonly marked by bunches la
the peck, .Inflammations In fhe eyes, dys
pepBla, catarrh, and general debility.
It Js always radically and: permanently
cured by Hood's Sarsaparilfa. .
i'was a sufferer from "scrofula from
birth. My eyes were so affccted.that I was,
almost blind for days st d time. My neck,
began to swell bo thai I cWd not breaths
freely. Medicines failed to do me any good
until I began taking Hood,? Sarsaparilla,
Today I have excellent health." Miss Err
-as McGciar, Silver Creek, E"y.
"I was trouUlcdlwlUi scrofula and cams
near losing my eyesight yor -four months
Tcodld not see to do anyihtng. After tak
ing two bottles pf Heoa's'Sawaparllla I
could see to walk around the house and
when I had taken eight bottles' I could see
as weq as I ever conld.n SotSns A. Haib--rro-T
Withers, K. C.
expels all humors, cures allaertrp&ons, andf
builds qp the whole sjste"
Informing him that the German Govern-
fpedttion fitted out. Young negroes who
Knew now to conduct rarms were wantea.
It was stipulated that these negroes
should be intelligent enough to go among
the natives, and teach them how to work.
Especially was It desired that these na
tives should bo taught how to raise cot
ton. As a result of the correspondence It was
decided to send 10 young negroes to- Ger
many. There was a wild scramble among
the students to go. The 10 who. bad the
highest standing were selected. They will
reach New York the latter part of this
week.
Booker T. Washington spent yesterday
purchasing supplies, for the expedition. It
will be elaborately fitted out with Ameri
can agricultural Implements.
WHAT CAUSES DEAFNESS.
The Principal Cause 'is Carabfo bat
Generally OverXooltecl. "
Many things may cause deafnes and
very often It Is difficult to "trace a, cause.
Somo people Inherit deafness. Acute' dis
eases like scarlet 'fever sometimes oauso
deafness. But by far the most common
cause of loss of hearing is catarrh of
head and throat. .
A prominent specialist on ear troubles
Igrvea as his opinion that nine out of ten
uaaea ox aeoxnes? are iracca 10 xnronc
trouble; (his is probably overstated, but
it is Certainly true that more than ha'f
of all. cases of poor hearing-were 9.u3ed
by catarrh.
The catarrhal secretion in the nose and
throat finds It way Into .the Eustachian
tube and by clogging it up very soon
affects tho hearing, and" the hardening oi
tho secretion makes the loss dt hearing
permanent, unless the. catarrh ""which
paused tho trouble is cured.
Those wfoo aro hard of hearing may
think this a little far-fetched, 'but any
one at all observant must have noticed
how a hard cold In the head will affect
the hearing, add 'that catarrh If long
neglected will certainly Impair the senso
of hearing and ultimately cause deafness.
If the nose and throat aro kept clear
"and "free from the unhealthy secretions ct
catarrh, tho hearing will at once greaLy
Improve, and any one suffering from deaf
ness, and catarrh can satisfy, themselves
on this point by using a fifty-cent box ot
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, a new catarrh
cure, which in the past year has won the
approval of thousands of catarrh sufferers
as well as physicians, .because It is in
convenient form to use, contains no co
caine or opiate and is as safo and pleas
ant for children as for their elders.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets Is a whojesomo
combination of blood root, Gualacol. Eu
calyptol and similar antiseptics., and they
cure catarrh and catarrhal deafness by
action upon the blood and. mucous mem
brane of the nose and throat.
As. one physician aptly expresses It:
"You do not have to draw upon the Im
agination to discover whether, you are
getting benefit from Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets: Improvement and relief ore ap
parent from the first tablet taken.
All druggists sell and recommend ihera.
They, cost but fifty cents for full-slzea
package, and any catarrh sufferer -who
has wasted time and money on .sprays,
salves and powders will appreciate to
the full the merit of Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets.
DR. SAN DEN'S
ELECTRIC BELT
Has no equal for the cure of
Nervous and Physical Debility,
"Exhausted Vitality, Varicocele,
Premature Decline, Loss of
Memory, Wasting etc, which
has been brought about By early
indiscretions or later excesses.
Thousands give willing testi
mony. Established thirty -years.
CalTor write for "Three Glasses
ofMen." '
Dr. A.T. Sanden
CORNER FOURTH "' '
AND MORRISON
PORTLAND VORfcGON
Pie Crust.
A lolliw. rfi,Rtft
jtnyuje. wim
46
55
is Flaky, Digestablcand has
no smell of strong lard. '
"ko-NJJT'V
A Sterilised Cocoanut. Fat for
Shortening and Frying.
A perfect supercederof But
Jter, Lard and Compounds.
Ask your grocer orwlte '
Indf Refining Co.,
Philadelphia.
siok mmm
Positively cured by these
arOyfaflPS k fssl n w of -BsV bsi
-WSSSB9BBSS3taaESSSBBaiECfa0
They also relieve Distres from Dyspeprfap
IndestJonandTTOHctf-yEatlnf.' 'A per
fect remedy fir Dmess, Nausea, Ere"-!
&es-y Bad Tate in the Mouth, Coated Tonf-us
f-uaia the Side, TO&P2D UVER. TImi
15gulate'Uie"3owel5. RireJ.Vetakle.
f maU PI1U 4fnaJ! D
Small 'PrJet. . .,