Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1900)
2 THE MCVRNING OREOOXIAX FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1900. v OM SOUND -BASIS Democratic Party May Be Reorganized. DON DICKINSOM - FATHERS IT vGora&n, 1H0 rerer, .Sara It -Is -Too r Early- for O&UcVte Thai 'Klnfl Stoe Ridicules It, WASKINGTCOfjfoT.JSrTJie Jartc.about Hann' beJtr-a randldate Spt President, four Veirs heuce hos that politics has . re&ch'ed tne silly Stage. Sneaker Hender ;son"t'Very rnsenxfouB soplfitifueA. In. hla . remarks knd "he 'seems'lo 'haye tieen're sponlble for stfrae of the talk. He has not only talked Hanna for President, but lie also made a. statement during, the cam paign that the' war revenue, taxf on beer would be repealed -by the Republican Con- grwsr While it may be reduced, there Is doubt -of "any actual repeal. " Already Democrats have "begun 'talking abouf the reorganization of tfi Demo cratic party on a round basis. ""Don Dickinson- is one of tho prime mover In this effort. Gorman says It is too early to talk anything of that kind now, and that the next two years of Republican admin istration Will develop lines' upon which the Democracy must fight fts'future cam paigns, A2te Republican's :ana"rfew of the old crowd' of Cleveland "Democrats hope that ther Democracy may be organ ized upon a healthful basis, but ttiey are yeff earful that Bryanlsm "has too great a hold upon the majority of the party. Call for a Meetiujr CHICAGO, Nov. S A special to the Chronicle -from Detroit, Mich., says: Don M. Dickinson is -authority for the statement, that within three weeks a, meeting will be held in New York City to outline a plan of reorganization of the Democratic party. He says the call for the meeting will have the signatures of prominent Democrats. The meeting, Mr. Dickinson says, will be attended "by Dem ocrats of- both, gold jmd silver leanings. The call for the meeting will be sjnt.out in a few days. It will bp mailed J?road casfthroughout the land, appealing toall Democrats, gold and xl er alike. Stone Ridicules It. NXW- YORK. -NoV. 8.-Governor Stone.-Vice-ohilrman of the Democratic Na tional -Committee, Teatd at he "Hoffman House tonight in regard to the proposed reorganization of the Democracy: "This 'talk ahout a reorganization is ah. surd. The Democratic party is already organized. If by reorganization 1s meant a change in the National committee, that will havo to be done at the next conven tion. If by reorganization Is "meant a rad ical ohange of platform with a candi date twbose views "Accord ,wdth , "It, that will have also to wait until the next Na tlanal contention. , i "If the next, National convention wants new National committee, I am willing to abide by the verdict of the convention. I believe those men who clamor, for re organization after defeat are, the very ones that contributed to defea. There are some people, who go t,o a convention and' demand a cerjaju jUf orm, insist up on the selection of certain candidates, and at their failure to set what they want, Im mediately withdraw their support and be come opponents of the party. If they want changes. Jet them work In their 6tate organizations for the selection of delegates to bring about those changes." John G. Carlisle's Advice! ' ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 8. John G. Car lisle haa wired the Atlanta, Journal, in response to a- request from that paper, his Mews as follows: "In my opinion, the Democratic party should at once organize on the Demo oratlo basis. The- immediate return to the conservative, patriotic position occupied by the party before It was demoralized by '.Populism and Free Silver Repub licans la 188C will invite all true Demo crats In active opposition to the objec tlenable policies of the Administration, Insure the success of our Northern friends In state and local contests and prepare the way for a great National victory in 1904. The Democratic votes cast for Mc Kinley were not indorsements of his party or Mb Administration, but protests Against what was conslded the danger ous purposes .and tendencies, of, the op posing candidate." QUAY SAYS 1TB TVI-I, WIN. Cxpecta to Be Elected United States Senator on the First Ballot. WASHINGTON. Nov. S. Ex-Senator II. B. Quay, who will leave Tiere tomorrow morning for Florida, tonight gave out the following statement for publication: "The contest on Tuesday resulted m a sweeping Mctory for the stalwart Re publicans of the state. The Senate will be organized by the regulars, nb matter what statement to the contrary may be made by Insurgents or hostile newspa pers. Senator W. R Snyder, of Chester County, will be v elected president pro tern of thA Senate, and Representative W. H. Marshall a stalwart .Republican from Allegheny County, will be speaker of the House. I will be elected Senator by about 160 out of a total vote of "251 on the first ballot In joint assembly" . lIn-.of .'the, OnpoNUton. -PHILADELPHIA. Nenv S-State Sen ftWrtr DaVkl Martin. Mfcfeee," "William Plynn and J. H. 'Cochran, who have bceji ttmong the most active of the political leaders hi the opposition to the-return of -ex-Senator Quay to the Senate, met In this olty today and discussed plans for a continuation of the fight against 3tfr. Quay in tha Lrglala.tura.B-hlch wllLmeot In Januansff SSnatdij: Martin ls" Reuf ltoan hoM-oycr' Jgbm uils cltyv as Is SroatorWlynnTtom AHghenjiAro.unty. Senator Stlagcflcrafe elected by the.Re publlcanSCTueiflay 12 his Ulstrfet-inJMIe-gheny County, and Mr. Cochran, who is the Democratic leader of the Sinate and whowas active against llr. Quay in tle TMrTLcglRlature, Is a hold-over frcm the dtstrtcr -comprising- Wyoming; -Montour. -Sulltvajr and 'Columbia Counties. Sena tor. .Martin. In a statement. said: "Quay vl not be elected United States Senator. We will without doubt havo a majority of the Legislature on joint bal lot." t Flsrare Quay Beaten. HAKRISBURG, Pa JS'OV. 8. It is flg yjOloro fyr yiose who, have kept close watch pf the contest for the control of ,lhff ., nRXt -Legislature that the two branohes will Una up. as follows: House-of Representatives Quay Repub Jleans, 106: anti-Quay Republicans and Fusrtonists, 65. Democrats, 4i, total, &l. According to thesd figures the Quay te publloans have only throe otes abo e the I8 necessary to organize the House. Senate Quay Republic ns. 25: anti-Quay "Republicans, ..Democrats. X3; total. Ml This would make the Senate, a tie as be tween Quay and antl-Quay-and creates an Interesting situation as regards the or ganization of the body and the disposi tion of what the Democrats and anti-Quay Republicans may consider to be partisan legislation and gubernatorial appoint ments. On joint ballot according to these figures, Mr. Quay will have 131 votea, three more thah the number necessary to a choice. The Legislature ballots for Senator on .January 1,5. Qte-let foOjftpi JBp?rui!sB Men's TXeagUe, which orgaiQs&tien has handled the fight against Mr.- Quay is many of the counties for several years, assert that they kavo enough. Votes to prevent Mr. Quay' "re-election. They further declare that Sfn Quay's friends cannot organize- either" branch of tne JOeriilature. n - i, ir i, 'eSla Hsr-ref' PreflictfbB. LITTLE HOCK, Axk. Nov, S.A "special Xo the Gazette from Rogers, Ark., says: "W,. H. Harvey, better known as the author of 'Coin's Financial School ar- Jived, herp today from. Chicago and gar cut .the .foJIpwija? ..statement; " 'la the next decade there will be riots, martial law and much distress and, misery in jthe consested center of the North. with the people helplessly subjected to an influence that is slowly bringing about thelr crucifixion. The people of Arkansas are-..to be congratulated on having no large city and no extremely rich people. For tbesee reasons I have come here to makptcryhome.! " - -., ,'.f& y'K - r 'Pen-err- Case MT Be Dropped NAV iT-OBIC Movi 'J.-The Evening Post 'bay Jtody-. '- "Bo 'far a!- oanbe jrathered' from the rather noncommittal statements of the 'peffeons' interested, the indictment against Chief '-of Police- Devery for Interfering with the action cf Superintendent JIc Cullagh Is no likely to be pressed with any particular stfenuousness. The main object. It haif been stated, was to get a qilel and orderly election, and it seems thftL withrthat end accomplished, ft Is considered "that further prosecution of , uevery wouia simply create trouoie ior no "purpose.' THE DAY'S RACES. Yesterday's Winners at Oakland and on Eastern. Tracks. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. Weather fine at Oakland; track heavy. Results: Six furlongs Glanathus won, Litmus second, Cambacefcs third; time, 1:19. One mile Klckumbob won. The Buffoon Kecond, Locochee third; time, 1:474. Mile and a sixteenth Campus won, Horton second. Gauntlet third; time, 1:53. 1 Mile and a Sixteenth, Emeryville han dicapMalay won, Morlnel second. Grand Sachem-thlrd; time, 132. Seven furlongs, sslllng Torsina won. Good Hope second. The Bobby third; time. 1:3131. Solano handicap, Futurity course Roll ing Boer won, Canmore second, Hungar ian third; time, 1:14. n Races at Lntonla. i ClNeiNNATl, O., Wv.' 8. Results at Latonla: One mile, selling Exit won, Free Hand second, Little Land third; time, 1:43. Five furlongs Resignation won. Trinity Boll second, Lady Bramble third: time, 1:C& Six furlongs Pirato Bell won, Chappa qua second, Sevoy third; time, 1:15. Mile and a quarter, selling Eltholln won, Governor Boyd second, Louisville Belle third; time, 2-09. Six furlongs, handicap Isobel won, Port Wine second, Terminus third; time, 146J4. Six and a half furlongs, selling Earl Fonse won, Brulare second, Hermanla third ;r time,, 1:22. " r-'V Races at Aqnednet; " TSEWTORK, Nov. 8. Results at Aque ducts Five furlongs, selllng-tPrlnce Richard won, Uncle Josh second, Osceola third; time, 1:03 l-ff. Five ah"d7 a half furlongs Roe Hampton won. Orierita second, Brandy .Smash third; trme;-l:08. v " T ' -, 'Milb find"slxYeentn, selling-Hesper wbn, "Dblando second,"" Relgrade third: tlnie, 1:50. One and a half miles McMeekln won, Imp second, Compensation third; time. 2:37 3-5. Five and a half furlongs Helen O. C. Won, Renla second, Kathrina third; time. 1:0S 3-5. ' Mile and 70 yards, Selling KlMcwood won, Ceylon second, Give and Take- third; Ume,-l:40. Hnaci at Lakeside. CHICAGO. Nov. 8. Weather clear at Lakeside; track slow. Results: Five and a half furlongs Woodstlck won, Albert Enrlght second, Ida third; time. 1:00 45. r Five and a half f u'rlongJH-Plrates Queen wdn.'-RabUnta second, Glove third; time. l.TK'S-o l Six and a naif furlong Sakauck won, Xennep second. Sir Christopher third; time, 1:22, Mile and a sixteenth Myth won, Prince Blazes second, Hub Prather third; time, tf 50 -& J Mile nd a sixteenth Depending won, Vlftcennes second, Phidias third: Utile, 1:50. ' Cap Defender Trials. NEW YORK, Nov. 8. C. Oliver Iselln wilr manage the old defender Columbia In the trial laces next Summer with the new yacht now being built at Herreschoff's shops in Bristol, R. I., to defend the America's cup against Sir Thomas Lip ton's challenger. News of this definite determination of Mr. Iselln comes from a yachtsman who Is In close touch with plans now under way for the defense of I the cup. It means that the delay in the selection of a manager of the new boat, which is generally understood to have heen in a large measure due to the hops that 'Mr. Iselln might be induced to ac cept the responsibility, --will "probably now come to airtnd t Contract for Ifcw Shamrock. GLASGOW, Nov. 8. The contract to bulldv Shamrock II has .been .definitely placed with.D. and W. Henderson, the builders of tfce three Valkyries. Shamrock ITMsjl tq be completed March 31, and tho nrst trial vwill take. pTace on the Clyde about April IS". Possibly both the Sham rqeks will be sent to the iJnited States to be tested In American waters. MAINE VICTIMS' MONUMENT General Wilson Selects tho Three ,. Best Designs. NEW YCjRK. Nov. 8. General James Grant Wilson, chairman of the commit tee'.on. site and design of the monument to the sailors who perished in the Maine disaster and the soldiers who died In tho Spanish-American War, announces- that the committee today, after examining 43 submitted designs, selected as the best three in the first competition, those of tha 'followingr Austin Hays, sculptor, asso ciated with Don Barber, architect; O. Plcclrrilli, sculptor, associated with H. Van Buren Magonlle, architect, and George Julian Zolnay, sculptor, associated with Joseph Henry Freedlander, archi tect The fund for this monument to the men of the Maine, which amounts to about J100.000 cash in hand, was raleed by the New York JdutaaL J3ince the completion of the fund-the sculptors Jit the country have' been. -engaged in preparing the mod elfiffQT, this competitfon The monument IsJlS-bftVerected In New York-City. The ThtdB'Mrfclgna selected today MrHl be -woy-ed out in greater delair by thei'suc oegsful comnetltors, arid; then the winning je3gn will be selected. Gold Output of Nome District. SEATTLE. Ndv. & A semiofficial state ment from Nomo bankers gives the gold output of that district as (5,000.000 for the past.sason. ast compared with- 52.000,000 for 1899. 'Most of the gold" was from a lew '.claims on Anvil Creeks Paper Mills Bnrned. CARJITHAGE, N Y.. Nov. 8. The Island Paper Company's mills were almost de stroyed by fire today. The loaa Is J2C0, 000. x " . -- '- --.XPgVRB A COLD. IN ONE DAY, 'Take Laxstfre Bromo-OuU lino Tablets. All orurrUts refund the money If It falls to cure. E. W. Grove" a signature Is on each box. SSc OLD-LINE DEMOCRATS "JVHAT THBY VJ3IHK. OF IARTx nE ORGAKIZATION. Sappreaskt - of the Radical Element tne Only Hope off Snc'eeas la tho Future. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. S. The New Or leans Picayune sent telegraphic requests ,to many leading. Democrats In .various sections of the country, asking expres sions with reference to the 'future of the Democratic party. Followingf are "ex tracts from some of the replies: Hoke Smith, Atlanta, Ga. I doubt the advisability of a distinct movement by a few! men with the purpose- of reorganiza tion. A party which can poll the enor mous vote that the Democratic party has recently polled is far from being a dedd party. More conservative counsels will prevail in future Democratic conventions. and .with a pronounced sound-money platform irt 1904, ' with a man -against whom no factional fight can be made, there is every reason to believe the party will triumph. Ex-Governor Boies, of Iowa My belief is, we should drop 16 to 1. Lef the money question rest while conditions are as at present. Organize .Democratic clubs in every voting precinct to send delegates Ifrom county to state and from state to National conventions, delegates to meet periodically and formulate a platform for the party. This should be based on the principles' enunciated In our Declaration of Independence. Insist on a strict con struction of the sole source of legislative power In Congress. No subjugation of unwilling peoples by force. Expansion in everything tha pertains to peace, contrac tion In everything that pertains to Un necessary Tvar. One Iform of government for all, one flag, one people, with equal rights to all and special privileges to 'none. William Vilas, Wisconsin You cannot wisely operate on a patient In utter col lapse. When natural revival ensues, If party conscience comes back with return ing vitality, the way to Democratic vic tory Is as plain as tho types of fidelity and honesty. Let Democracy turn from its folly and live. John G. Carlisle, New York In order to achieve success or to become benefi cial to the country as an opposition par ty, the Democracy must abandon all dead Issues, free itself from all demor alizing alliances and return to the true principles and policies of the party. The new questions precipitated upon the coun try by the conduct of the present Admin istration and the declarations of Its sup porters must be met In a broad spirit of justice and sincere respect for the man dates of the Constitution and the liberal principles upon which our Institutions are founded. We have drifted Into a situa tion which makes the correct solution of J tnese questions exceedingly difficult, and the part should give them a most care ful consideration in all their aspects be fore committing Itself to any speclr.o plan of adjustment. Upon the general principles Involved there will be little difference of opinions, but the measures to be adopted, In order to extricate tho country from its present unfortunate po sition, cannot hastily be formulated. What plan shall be proposed for the re organization of the party in order that Us real strength may be effectively as serted is a question which It seems to me ought to be considered and decided by a conierence composed of conservative Democrats, representing both elements of the party as It has existed during the last four year's. All are equally inter ested In the success of the party on a sound and patriotic platform of princi ples, and, therefore, all should be con sulted, both as to the plan, of reorganiza tion and the policies to be announced. Senator John M. Morgan, of Alabama The Democratic party needs no recon struction. It needsN fidelity to Its creed, which" has stood for 100 years. At pres ent it demands the payment of the Na "tlonni debt and a return to the "specie basis" for banking It demands the res toration to the states of the exclusive right to determine the qualifications of voters. It demands that all Federal tax ation shall be equal and uniform in places within the limits of the United States. It demands the suppression of trusts, and especially the corporations in respect of all articles of commerce that are subjects of Interstate and foreign commerce. If the Democracy adheres to these demfinds our present defeat will be only temporary. Henry Watterson, Kentucky As the! Democrat are cast down by the result of this election, so will tho Republicans be elated and throw off their guard. They will fancy they have the world In a slimr. They are certain to proceed to excesses. They cannot restrain either their zealots or their scamps. All the, clever rogues1 of tne tun have got into the Rpublican party. ' The new territories are veritable gold mines of pillage. Acts of outrage cannot bo repressed or escaped. The peo ple at home will stand aghast before the riot of corruption an- despotism, and with tho disappearance of the fancied dangers incident to a change of parties, ab ft were in the faqe of the enemy, or words to that effect, wherewithal the Re- publicans have deluded the Voters, and I forgetful of the passions aroused by .the lucjueos nusaovetuure attendant upon the revpiutfonarjr fusion, movement wundrta kpa bjr thfe.Denocratic"lejders of tijo l5 half "Cocade; tho opportunity of tha cbast- WJrZtZtBBWt' ww"',"!"-' XSf&UteZ. ' vl ' rr'" -y ened. enlightened' and reorgnizei Demo- j cratic party will come, and when It comes there shall arlsoja leader of the stature of Jefferson, of Jackson and of Tilden to glv It expression and effect. ' T, C, Catching, Mississippi Drop .free silver, drop fuslonism, drop the cry, of Government by Injunction, drop tho cry of imperialism and- militarism, drop ail discussion about tho Philippines until peace has been restored; drop appeals to the passions and prejudices of the idle and discontented, revive" the Federal question of taxation, teach tho Demo cratic doctrine that people" cannot be made rich by taxing them, assail the fa voritism and wrongs of a high protective tariff, stand for the control of trusta and. combines by methods not oppressive, de mand enlargement of the powers- of the Interstate Commerce Commission, and the liberal improvement of harbors, and Insist on local self-government, and let the next Presidential candidate remain at homo during the campaign. THE CANADIAN ELECTIONS." Liberals Havea Majority of 3T Over the Opposition. MONTREAL, 'NovTa The latest re turns from the Parliamentary elections THE OBSEQUIES. held thrplighoGt the Dominion yesterday show the following results: V. 1" A PROVINCES. g. : 3 .3 r j r jl Ontario .. ......,,. 26 33 3 2 Quebec1 ...." : 7 56 7 1 1 New Brunswick 3 5 0 0 Nova Scotia 15 5 0 0 Prince Edward Island 4 10 0 Manitoba 14 2 0 British Columbia 12 12 Northwest Territory 2 110 Totals I 123" 78 8 5 Liberal majority over Conservatives, 45. Liberal majority over Conservatives and Independents, 37. Liberal and Independent majority over Conservatives, B3. Praise for Lanrler. LONDON, Nov. S The editorials In the papers here express warm approval of the election of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, the Pre mier of the Dominion of Canada, and the Sir Wilfrid Lanrler. return of the Liberal Government to pow er. The Pall Mall. Gazette voices the gen eral tone of the comment in saying: "Sir Wilfrid Laurier is the living em bodiment of the spirit required in Can ada. It looks as If he might have as ong a spell of power as Sir John MacDon ald. Not only is this French-Canadian and enthusiastic British Imperialism statesman one of the most Inspiring, most useful personalities in the empire, but the election attempts to turn race feeling to his disadvantage have deserved the severe defeat." LONDON, Nov. 9. The morning papers, Irrespective of party, express unbounded satisfaction at Sir Wilfrid Laurler's vic tory. The Dally News utilizes It to read a lession to the British anti-war Lib erals, and says: "It is a remarkable fact, which Liberals nearer home would do "well to ponder, that no more eloquent statements of the British cause have been made than by Sir WHfrld Laurier." All the papers discuss the coincidence of three notable cases in which the swing 'bf the political pendulum has been ar rested, and the Dally News remarks: "Does it portend a new factor In Demo- ocratic politics? The only safe conclusion is that what has happened is not because Lord Salisbury, McKlnley and Sir Wilfrid Laurier had discovered a way of govern ing without mistakes, but because in all three countries there haB been a stirring ot national life to- new and great Issues and because the opposition parties have been found out of touch with national feeling." The Daily Mall points out that Eng land has thus far failed" to make any re turn for Canadian loyalty, and urges that some compensation be made for Can ada's concessions. In Nevrfonndlon d. ST. JOHNS, N. F., Nov. "V-The polls nave closed, in all the districts throughout tho island colonial general election today. No disorders are reported, but intense exclfetnent prevails. Both sides claim vic tory, out'fhe" betting odds are"in"favor pf the Bond Government. BACK Af THE CAPITAL RETORT OB PRESIDENT llf Klft-EY TO WASHINGTON. Warmly Greeted iheJOepot Moa t Consrratnlatory Telegrams Were Received. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. President Me Klnley and his party arrived at 8:10 this morning. Several hundred people had as sembled at the Pennsylvania depot to bid the President, welcome. Secretary Hitch cock, General Corbjn and other officials gathered about the nlatform at the Presi dent's private car and were the first to! welcome ana congratulate .him, The crowd outside broke Into hearty heers when the President made his appearance with Mrs. McKlnley. ' After hasty greetings the party , was driven to the; White House, where tho iPresldent had breakfast and then re turned to his duties. The trip beyond Pittsburg during the night was uneventful, although knots of LtoL ,,.vP" SpV" ' people gathered at the station to see the train go by. The President was kept busy today re ceiving callers. Secretaries Gage, Hay and Hitchcock and Attomey-G-nerai Griggs called early to offer their congrat ulations. Senators Piatt of ' Connecticut, and Sewall of New Jersey, and General Ludlow also called. The President greeted all callers with a hearty handshake. Among the congratulatory telegrams re ceived by the President are the tollow ingr -" "Paris, Nov. 7. His Excellency, Mon sieur McKlnley, President of the United States of America: I beg you to accept my most sincere congratulations on your re-election to the supreme office that -you have filled with such luster, and during which the bond3 of friendship between our two countries have, to my great de light, been drawn still closer. "EMILE LOUBET." "Manila, Nov. 7. The President: Sin cere congratulations; the most Important step in bringing peace and prosperity to these Islands haa been .taken. "COMMISSION." "Guatemala, Nov. 7. Mr McKlnley: 1 sincerely felicitate you. "M. ESTRADA, President." Roosevelt Scrcnnded. NEW YORK, Nov. 8. Four or five hun dred neighbors and friends of Governor Roosevelt serenaded him at Oyster Bay tonight. Tho villagers marched to the Governor's residence, escorted by 20J mounted men, and In the procession were B0 wagons decorated with bunting. The Governor spoke briefly, thanking the peo ple for the serenade. He said the re election of McKlnley made It certain there would be four years of great pros perity to the country, and he believed the country was entering upon a golden era that would eclipse any period In its history. He declared that dangerous fal lacies had been laid at rest by the em phatic vote of the people, and that which four years ago was only stunned had now been burled. McKlnley's, Election a Personal Tri umph. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 Secretary Hitchcock, who returned today from Mis souri, expressed his views on the elec tion, as follows: "The American people in but a few Instances have elected a President to suc ceed himself, and President McKlnley's overwhelming indorsement by the people of both parties is accordingly the more gratifying. His election is a personal tri umph; an expression of the people's ab solute respect, admiration for and im plicit confidence In his personal charac ter and of tho conviction that, judging by his past Administration, the Nation's honor and the people's interests could not be In safer direction for the future." Bryan Congratulates McKlnley. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 8. William J. Bryan sent the following telegram at noon today to President McKlnley: "Hon. William McKlnley, President of the United States, Washington, D. C: At the close of another Presidential cam paign it is my lot to congratulate you upon a second victory. W. J. BRYAN." Roosevelt Congratulates Tlanna. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 8. Senatot Hanna received many more telegrams of congratulation today, among them the following from Governor Roosevelt: "My most earnest congratulations for the great share you have had in the vic tory." Senator Hanna left this evening at G:3u for New York. Yellow Fever in Mississippi. JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 8. One new case of yellow fever, was reported to the Stato Board of Health from Natchez this morn ing. Mrs. Butler, the first patient re ported, died last night. She was a niece of ex-Governor Longino. A surgeon of the Marine Hospital Service Is now In Natchez endeavoring: to trace the source of infection. Great BrldBTe-Baildinc Plant. PITTSBURG, Nov, 8. The Commercial Gazette tomorrow will say: "Plans have been made 07 the Amer ican Bridge -Company for the erection and operation at an earlyv 4ata In the Plt'tsburg .district ottha largest and most .complete bridge-building and structural piant 4nne wona. juamjnoin worics win cover a' tract of 40 acres, with a river frontage of at least half a mile. The plant will employ about 3000 men. and its erecfion I5 estimated to cost fc.0Q0.fX6. In- vuivcu m jo aaocDB 01 1 q onose com pany is the manufacture " on extensive lines7 Of eteam barges for use in 'river traffic: A 'site has Already been optioned for the works, and construction will be begun within three months. Between . 000 and ISO.tOO tons of the finished product will be turned out In a year." STATE IN DOUBT. (Continued from First Parr.) Congressional delegation remains the same as it stood in the 'last Congress, with the exception of the Fifth 'district, wherer E. H. Holllddy, "Republican, suc ceeds George Farris, Republican. Official returns-are in from 15 countiesr- The legislature 1 41 Republican on Joint bal- 'lot from present .indications. Clark's Re-election Assure-. HELENA. Mont., Nov. S.-Complete re turns show the next Legislature will be composed of 53 Clark Democrats, 33 Re publicans, 8 Daly Democrats and 1 Popu list. Practically complete returns shbw Bryan's majority to be 8000, while" Toole, for Governor, and the rest of the Clark Democratic 'afate tlcke"t. Including Con gressman and Associate Justice of the Su preme' COurf, are elected by 74Q0. Bryan carlred the stato four year ago by over 33.000. , )The Coant In, Idaho, t BOISE, Nov. 8.Out of probably BO.WO votes cast in the state, 44,334 have been heard from on President. The figures stand: Bryan 22;753. ' McKlnley, H,S8U Bryan's majority, 1172. The- Legislature stands 28 Republicans to 42 fuslonists. There are several seats In doubt, but tho fuslonists will have a large majority after these are settled. The fusion state 1 ticket will have several hundred more majority tflan the National ticket. Will Be Tnlsen to Court. TUNKHANNOCIC Pa., Nov. 8. The official count of the Wyoming election to day reverses the supposed victory of H. D. Tiffany, Reptibllc&n candldatfi for the Legislature. His aparcnt majority of two votes is wiped out and his Democratic opponent, Arthur H. Squler, Is elected by three votes, according to the sealed re turns. The ballot-bo will be brought Into court and opened to determine the mat ter. Landslide In North Dalcotn. FARGO, N. 'D., Nov. 8.-Complete re turns have so far changed the situation that all counties are now said to be Re publican. The lowest majority In any county Is said to be 23. Individual figures have been lost sight of In trlti grand ma jority, which is now 12,377, nearly one fourth the total vote, and an Increase of 137 per cent In tho McKIhley majority of four years ago. The Votti inlllnols. ' CHICAGO, Nov. 8. Complete unofficial returns here tonight show the total vote for President to have been1: a' McKlnley V.&3 023 Bryan .t 497,930 McKlnley's plurality ,4.. 55 0J8 The plurality of Yates for Governor is 65.049. . . ,, .,.., Delawnre Returns ; WILMINGTON. Del.. Nov. 8.-UnofflcIal returns of the election In Delaware show the total vote to be: Bryan 17.87K MeKln- ley 21.661; McKlnley's plurality 4013. There4 Is great Interest In the official count as there Is a probability of the count changing the complexion of the Legisla ture from Republican to pemocratlc. Lents Beaten by Elffht Votes. COLUMBUS. O.. Nov '8: The official count in the Twelfth Ohio Congressional 1 district, completed tonight, .gives Emmett Tompkins, Republican, a majority of eight votes Over John J. Lentz. Democrat, the present Representative. The district Is nominally 2S0 Democratic. McKlnley's Ohio PluraUty. COLUMBUS, O.; Nov. 8. With only Monroe County to hear from. Chairman Dick, of the Republican Stato Committee. figures1 McKlnley'3 plurality in Ohio at 71.017. If the ratio of gain 1s maintained In Monroe, the plurality for McKlnley will be 73,000. West Virginia Legislature. NEW YORK. Nov. 8.-Senat0r N. B. Scott, at Republican National headquar ters In this city, received a dispatch from West Virginia today saying the Leg islature v.ould be Republican by from 15 to 20 majority. Rodenberg; Lost. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 8. W. A. Rodenberg, Republican, who was at first reported elected to Consress in the 21st Illinois dis trict, is, according to the latent returns, L defeated by his. Democratic opponent, Fred Kern, by a majority of 257. Plurality In lovrn. DES MOINES, Iowa, Nov. 8. Returns from every county in the state, which will not bo materially -changed by the official count, make the vote for MoKln ley electors 306,240. for Bryan electors 207, 168. Republican plurality 99,072. Van Snnt Defeats Llnd. ST. PAUL, Nov. 8. Tho Dispatch has complete returns from 68 counties ahd In complete returns from "12 counties, Tlth only two small course's missing, giving Van Sant. rep, for Governor, 6056 plural ity over Lind, fus. Biennial Elections" In io-troT DES MOINES. Nov. 8. Returns from 80 counties show that the constitutional J amendment,, providing for hqidlng bien nial Instead of annual elections In Jowa has undoubtedly been adopted, by 25,000 plurality. McKlnley Gain in Starlf: Cpnnty. CANTON, O., Nov. 8. Seml-officlaL fig ures of Stark County show that McKln ley gained nearly 2000 over his plurality of 800 in 1S96 and runs 700. ahead of the state ticket in his home county. Delecate From Arizona. PHOENDC, Ariz., Nov. 8.-Marcus A. Smith, of Tucson, the Democratic candi date, for Delegate to Congress, Is elected by a majority of S55 over Murphy, rep. Virginia Estimates. RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 8. According to estimates mado up to tonight, Bryan's plurality In this state will exceed 33,000. Congressional Elections. Missouri 13th, Edward Robb, dem; 14th, William Vandlver. dem. Indiana ith, F. M. Griffiths, dem. Nebrnslca Confl-resnmen. LINCOLN, Nov. 8. Congressmen elect ed: Fourth. W. L. Stark, fus; Flf.th, A. :. Bballenberger, fus. Daily Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON. Nov. 8. Today's state ment of the Treasury balance shows: Available cash balance ,...$138,830,439 Gold 94,128,028 When You Order Evans' You Get a perfectly brewed and perfectly bottled ale Ripe, mellow, sparkling and clear to the last drop. Without a particle of dregs or sediment. Biliousness, sour stomach, constipa tion and all liver ills are cured by Vm . Tfc&.;nclrii&tinr c-tbartkv Xrice 25 centa of aU drosgista ot. by mall oL V.. VW V WV MVIIVM, ... ENTHUSIASTIC CONVERTS. There Are Thousands of Them Who Believe as This Woman Does. Mrs. Ira Knowlton, of Butte, Mont- Is a most enthusiastic convert to the vir tues of Stuart's Dyspepsia tablets as a eure for obstinate stomach troubles. She says: "I had poor digestion nearly all my life. It now eeems to me that for years I .never knew what it was bt hungry, to have a good, natural appe tite. "I was troubled with gas In stomach causing pressure on- the heart, with- pal pitation and short breath. .Nearly every thing I ate- soured on my stomach, some times I had cramps in the stomach, which almost resembled spasms. "Doctors told me I had catarrh of the stomach.- but- their medicines would not reach it and I would still be a sufferer, had I not. 'in sheer desperation, decided to try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablots. "I knew they were an. 4vertlse4 reme dy, and 1 didn't believe anything I rad about them, 'as I had no confidence In advertised remedies, but my eister, living I In Pittsburg, wrote mt last -Spring tcllng me, how Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets naa cured her and her little daughters of in digestion and loss of flesh and appetite, and 1 hesitated no longer. I bought a 50-cent box at my drug-store and took two of the. large tablets -f.er each meal and found them delightful to take-, being as pleasant to tha taste as caramel candy. Whenever during the day ornight I felt any pain or uneasiness in the stomach or about the heart I took one of the small tablets, and in three weeks it seemed to me as If I had never known what stomach- trouble 'was. "I keep Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets' li the house, &hd every member of our fam ily uses them occasl6naliy 'after a hctf-ty meal' or when any of us have a pala or aohe In the digestive organs." Mr. E. H. Davla,- df Hampton, Va , says: "I doctored five years for dyspep sia, but In two months I got more benefit frOm Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets than la five years of the doctors treatment." Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets l the safest as well as the simplest and "most co-'v -nlent remedy for any form of indigest on. catarrh of the stomach, biliousness, s'ur stomach, bloating after meals, sympa thetic heart trouble. Stuart's Dspepsla Tablets Is not a cheap cathartic, but an active ulg s lve remedy, containing he papain and dias tase which every weak stomach lacks, and they cure stomach troubles because they digest the food- eaten and give to weak, abused,, overworked .stomach a chance to rest and recuperate. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are rold 'n every drug store In the United States, Canada and Great Britain. , DR. SAN DEN'S ELECTRIC BELT Has no equal for the cure of Nervous and Physical Debility, Exhausted Vitality, Varicocele, Pcemature Decline, Loss of McirhoVy, Wasting, etc which has been brought about by early indiscretions orf fater excesses. Thousands give willing testi mony. Established thirty years. Call or -write for "Three Glasses of Men." Dr. A. To Sanden COR1ER FOURTH AND MORRISON - PORTLAND OREGON One woman said that pic crust was a combination of Flour,Watcr, Shortening and "a Knack." "You cant make good pie crust without ail four," said she. We will, assume .that you have the Flour, Water and "Knack. Will you try - WHITE CQTTOLENE for the fouftrt'artd8Tfibst im portant ingredient? All ihe famous cooks pro nounce it excellent bdeause it is tasteless and odorless as well as pure. Use- it next baking day. The rUCratrbanlcCcrnpanT, Oiicago-6ol HaialiCtttTtrs. joallM frrt to nr uddrn. F8r one 2c (tamp rrf wll nd tms oat rtt page redpa boot, -noma eh5jeditd by Mr-Horer. FREE to YOU a SAMPLE Of Warner's Safe Cure. Send postal card addressed Warner's Safe Cure po., Rochester, N. T., menrtionlngr.thls paper. 1 Tutf s Pills Cure All Liver Ills. Arrest disease by the timely use of Tutt's Liver Pills, an old and favorite remedy of increasing I popularity Always cures SICK HEADACHE, sour stomach, malaria, indiges tion, torpid liver, f constipation and all-"bilious diseases. TU TT S" Ll Ver PI L.i-S $Wfr $3!