2
THE MORNING QREGONIAN, -THURSDAY NOVEMBER 7, 1901.
CONTROL IN MARYLAND
DEMOCRATS WIL.Ii HAVE A MAJOR
ITY ON JOINT BALLOT.
But Republicans Will Be Able to Or.
tranlxe the XiOTrcr -JGtouse of J
the Xeslslatnre.
BALTIMORE. Nor. 6. Returns received
In thte city up to mlfinlght,,and',includ-1
ing every county an tne sifiie, paniyuuj
dal and partly estimated, indicate ti "re
sult In the Legislative contest -which Is
almost Trithaut parallel In Maryland. Tne
most careful estimates and calculations
give the Democrats 46 Delegates and seven
newly-elected Senators, which, combined
with the 10 -who hold over In tne Senate,
assures the friends of Mr. Gorman a total
of 63 on Joint "ballot The Republicans,
appears, have elected 49 Delegates and six
Senators, -which, added to their three
hold-over Senators, gives theci a total of
ES on Joint ballot These figures indicate
that the Republicans will be able to
organize the House of Delegates.
The situation in Baltimore City is a pe
culiar one, in that the returns from the
Second Legislative district are In such an
Incomplete state as to make the result
there uncertain as to two Legislative can
didates. The election Judges In two pre
cincts became involved last night in a
controversy over the rejection df several
ballots, and finally locked the ballots and
the poll books In the ballot box and turned
them over to the supervisors of election,
with the statement that they declined to
sign the returns. One of the Democratic
candidates lacks but 97 votes of election
and another needs but 103. The Republi
cans seem inclined to concede the election
of the first mentioned when the returns
are In from the two missing precincts,
but assert that the other will be beaten.
In the table of members, therefore, but
one Democrat In Baltimore City is put
down as probably .elected, while the Re
publipans are given 16. The ballots will
not be counted until noon tomorrow, until
which time nothing definite can be
known.
One of the surprises of the day was the
close vote in Allegheny County, heretofore
safely Republican by majorities "ranging
from 1S to "200Q. The Democrats' have
elected tnelr Senator and one Representa
tive In that county and the result as to
the remaining four Delegates is close.
Allegheny County Js the home of Senator
Wellington. St Mary's County, which
has been considered doubtful, has gone
eolidly Democratic, and Washington Wil
kinson, one of the picturesque figures In
the Republican side in the Senate, is rele
gated to private life.
Complete returns from the CUy of Balti
more, giving Hering, Dem, for Con
troller, 37.626; Piatt, Repj 40,353. The Re
publican also elected their entire city
ticket with the exception of Davis for
Sheriff, who appears to be beaten by 600
majority.
The first experience of a general election
under the new law has not proved satis
factory. Not for many years has tbere
been so great delay In arriving at the
result in tho city as there was last night.
Under ordinary conditions the entire vote
has been counted and announced by 1
o'clock, but at that hour last night less
than 3& prcclqct, not one-half of the
city, hM Wen counted, and from the
counties not over a dozen election districts
had been heard from.
THE 'HESUIT IN OHIO. "
Itepnhlicna Plurality Beats All "OH
' Year" Records.
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. fi. With almost
complete returns In tonight It Is noted
that the Republican plurality beats all
zecords in what has become known as the
"off-year," and, with two exceptions, the
records of other years. In tho "off
3 ears," or those following a Presidential
clfcon, the Democrats have carried
Ohio, the exceptions being In 1S$1, after
the death of Garfield, and in 1S$5 and
JfcSS, after the Cleveland election. In two
of these three exceptional years the Pres
ident was a Democrat, arid those were
considered "off-years" for the Democrats,
With the single exception of Hoadley, In
1883, the Democrats never elected a Gov
ernor of Ohio in any other than "off
jeirs' n!nce the Republican party was
organised, and then they won on a local
issue of liquor taxation.
Wherever local Ihsuc3 were paramount.
thia year, the Republicans sustained
losses, notably at Columbus, on account
of local option, and at Cleveland, on ac
count of Mayor Johnson's agitation of
'"taxation inequalities." Where no such
conditions Rcro confronted, the Repub
licans made gains. They carried some
Democratic counties that never before
were represented by Republicans. The
state was carried on National Issues in
volved in the support of President Roose
velt and the endorsement of Senator For
aker for re-election. In interviews, Sen
ator Hnnna. Governor Nash and Chair
man Dick, on the Republican side, and
Colonel Kllbourne, Chairman Daugherty
and Secretary Gilliam, on the Democrat
ic side, agree that the result was due to
the trend of sentiment In National affairs.
None of these six leaders or others in in
terviews on the result refer to the silver
question as a factor In the contest
Chairman Daugherty added, with empha
sis. "I believe the Republican success Is
due to the assassination of McXinley and
the prevailing prosperity."
Secretary Gilliam said: "The sympathy
aroused by McKInley's death, Just be
fore the election, removed4 that antago
nism which always exists against the
Administration. Undoubtedly we wefe,
greatly handicapped by our Inability to
go on the etump and criticise the policies
of the Administration."
JUate tonight. Chairman Dick, of the
Republican state committee, had the re
turns from 86 counties In Ohio, with only
two missing, and tho .two missing coun
ties wore estimated from the newspaper
reports, with the following results:
sixty-two" counties have, Republican
pluralities aggregating WJ4ttI' Twenty-six
counties have Democratic pluralities ag
gregating 23,173, making the' plurality of
Nash over Kllbourne for Governor 67,661,
and approximating SO.tXJO plurality for oth
er candidates on tho Republican state
ticket The total vote will not exceed
50,XX The Republicans elected 68 Rep
resentatives and the Democrats 42. -The
State Senate stands, 21 Jlepuhllcans nd.
13 Democrats. The Republican majority
on Joint ballot for United ..States Senator
Is 35. The official count will not change
these figures on the complexion of the
Legislature.
"In Iffunllton' County.
CINCINNATI, O., Nov. S.-Completo
unofficial returns from Hamilton County
show a plurality of 6S21 for Nash. The
entire Republican county ticket, includ
ing 18 members of the Legislature, is
elected by a plurality of 12,500. The leisc
of the Cincinnati Southern Railroad was
approved by a majority of 2,287.
In Cnyahofja County.
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 6, Complete
returns from Cuyahoga County give Nash,
Repr for Governor, 31,741; Kllbourne,
Dem, 32H0: Kllbourne's plurality. 263.
The Democrats elect their entire Legis
lative and county ticket, with th6 excep
tion of one Judge of the Common Pleas
Court.
EEAVY VOTE II? PEtfXSXiYVANIA.
Republican Cnndidate for Treasurer
Has 6S.OOO Plurality.
Philadelphia, Nov. 6. Practically
complete returns from the state give Har
ris, Republican, for State Treasurer, 52,
SCO plurality, and Potter, Republican, for
Supreme Court Judge, 47,359 plurality. The
Indications are that the amendments were
carried by a big majority, although the
aggregate vote on these fell far below
that cast for the state candidates. The
total vote cast was 1A73.HO. Two years
ago the total vote was 790t50L.
Common Pleas Court Judges were, chosen
In sixteen Judicial districts In 'the state
and in a great majority "of these Republi
cans were victorious.
Tfefe, ReoubUcanclty chalrjaaanplaims
tha" election of" John Weaver: RemibftCan!;
foEJlplstrlct Attorney, by from 35,00ft to
50,& plurality over District? Attorney P.
nomination by the Republican ,.conven-
uuu, was nusmnaieq in a town meeung
when the Union party was organized.
k Cammtns' Plurality 00,000.
DBS MOINES, la., Nov. 6. Today's re
turns from, the County Auditors of Iowa
Indicate that the ultimate -official vote
will give A. B. Cummins, the Republican
Governor-elect, something like 9O.C00 plur
ality. The Prohibition vote of the state Is
about 14,779, & net gain of 4600. The Legis
lature, from present returns, will contain
125 Republicans and 25 Democrats, a gain
of 10 for the Republicans.
Rhode Island's Complete Returns.
PROVIDENCE, R. I.. Nov. 6. Com
plete returns from the 133 districts In the
state give Gregory, Rep, for Governor, 25,
242; Garvin, Dem, 19.633. Gregory's plur
ality Is 6389, as against 859 last year. In
the Senate the Republicans have elected
31 members and the Democrats seven, and
In the House the proportion Is 51 Repub
licans to four Democrats.
Utah, Municipal Elections.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 6. Complete
returns show the election of tho ..entire"!
Republican city ticket in Salt Lake, with
C
MEN WHO WILL
Wlnthrop M. Crane, Re-Elected
Governor of Massnchuuetts.
v
the exception of Whltjemore for Treas.
urer and four Councilman, by pluralities
ranging from 800 to 1700. Municipal elec
tions tbrous&out the state were some
what mixed, though as a rule favoring the
Republican tickets. Logan went Republi
can for the first time in 20 years. William
Glasmann, Rep, proprietor of the Ogden
Standard, was elected Mayor of Ogden.
The voting throughout the state was
rather light.
One Democratic County In Colorado.
??,R.'N?IU wnTth '
county officers yesterday in Colorado the
Republicans won In most of the large
counties, except Arapahoe. Complete re
turns from all but one precinct in this
city and county show that all the. Demo
cratic candidates were elected in Arapa
hoe by majorities ranging from 2000 to
4000.
..,-,, '
Flarnlltlcs In Nebraska Increase.
LINCOLN, Neb., Noy, 6, Incomplete
returns at a late hour tonight serye to
increase the pluralities for the Republican
state ticket unairman j-anasay, oi tne
Republican State Committee, says it will
not be less than 7000. The fuslonlsts con
cede tho olection of Sedgwick, Republican
candidate for Supreme Judge, by 5000.
Tho Kentucky Ascmbly,
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 6. Returns up to
12:20 o'eloek indicate that the General As
sembly in Kentucky, which will cleat, a
United States Senator, will stand: Son
ate. 25 Democrats. 1? Republicans; House,
73 Democrats, 25 Republicans, 1 Independ
ent Democrat
The Vota Jn Massoohnsctta.
BOSTON, Nov. 6.-. Revised and corrected
returns from the entire State of Mas3a-
rhtiserts dhow thnt Governor Crano has
a plurality of 70,116. Revised returns from
the Legislature show that the Republicans
will be overwhelmingly In the majority.
DemocrnUc Majority in Virsrlnia.
TJTrtrMTPCn Vn Vnv fi Cnrwan-atlvn
estimates place the Democratic majority I
u- --- .t-i- k. o;nnA -Pt, i
Republicans gain 11 members In the Gen-
. At,it ,. thof h. etui h,.
era! Assembly, but that body still nas
heavy Democratic majority.
Franklin Murphy's Plnrnlty.
TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 6, Revised re
turns give -Franklin Murphy, Republican
candidate for Governor, a plurality of 14,-
2!V ESSS? hlV0 a n,aIorlty ot
41 In the Legislature
Result In South Dalcatn.
SIOUX FALLS. S D.. Nov. C.-Yester
day's election for District Jydges rasillted
oCn:uMUM ui Bi puuiivau dim publican and Fusionlst gain or three, leav
ne Democrat, wUh one district still in , JnB tRe Democrats In a minority of 62,
doubt.
ARBITRATION PROPOSAL.
Project Laid Before Tan-American
Congress.
MEXICO CITY.. Not,-. C-This morning
the Pan-American Congress deeidad to fatd. Albany and Troy were retained
E? Jtp B?fet. fe3S!0n ft hC5 lH Sroilct by the Republicans. Both partiee are
S.Xn ar?tfaiiHtrcat T6TA by,th claiming Rochester, and the plurality of
Mexican delegation. Tho votes against . 4V Rodcnbeck Hox in the event of
1!llBZt3SFF& ! & fflSSljKS demPoni?rating Wselcc
Argentina, Bolivia and Peru 4 against 15. r, ... bfl.erv smaij
The project is decidedly favprmWt to , jSfc ?w w tho recipient of
S5 alrt"rnSiL?1SfrhHH ' so-es congratulatory messsage. The.
?erU vAiur tbe , nr05,sd arbitral on rolj0wlg dispatch was received from
tlon of tbe Pan-Amorlcan Court of j. V reDiied- "Your hearty consrat
Clalms. The proposed convention pro- ' ,,,i'n L in. rLl ISS 1 " consnu
vides that. wlthPthtf object of facilitating $on&Sn?lht Slowing reply to the
"W rf M....w..w Vfc ..... . w..va 144.4.1, 4.....
several governments participating In the
convention may have been unable to settle
diplomatically, the high contracting par
ties agree to submit to the Court of
Claims all pending and future questions
between governments or any or the par
tlVlpatlns powers and dtSSft ot Tny k
the other pqwers, provided that tho olalrd-
ants in such cases phall not have served
ag enemies of the government against
which the claim is brought, or shall not
have voluntarily aided them.
ROBBERS' NERVE FAILED,
Tried to Bre.aU. Into a House, Rut
Innintes Avroke.
Robbers tried to break into a houso at
355 North Twenty-first street at "12$3
o'clock this morning, but were soared
away by the Inmates. The police wefe
notified," but were unable to find ' any
suspicious peoplo around the place.
, , '
To Cere a "Cold in One Dny-'
Take Laxative Brorao Quinine Tablets. All
drusgUl!. refund the money it It falls tocurt
K. Y. Grove's signature is on eaca box. 23a
THE DEFEAf OF WRftUW
2S
iv n -
$SETH LOW'S TLTJRALI'Er IS ABOUT
- THIRTY THOUSAND. .
' " 'ffi &
SheparBHCarriea. Only a Single TJar-
ough Make-Up.of the Kext State
legislature. .
JWXORK5,Noy.6.7CompIetCunofi1
.cfal returns fonJ GreaterewYork give
.Beth jj&dvr, Fusion", dfndidate Yo&iMayof,
2S4.992, and Edward Shepard, Democratic
candidate, 265,128, making Low's plurality
29.E64.
Edward M. Grout, Fusionlst candidate
fqr Controller, received 299,713 votes, and
William Ladd, Dem; 251,737. inaklng the
plurality of the Fuslonlsts 4,976.
Unofficial returns" from every election
district In New York County" give Will
lam Travers Jerome, Fus, a lead of 15,8fc0
over Henry W. Unger, Dem, In tho race
for the District Attorneyship. The vote
of the two follows: Jerome, 163,959. Un
ger; 148079. '. , ,-"'
A revised recapitulation of the vote-on
president of the Board of Aldermen, with
every district reported, shows that Charles
V. Fornes, Fus, has George M. Van Hoe-
son, -Dem, beaten by a plurality of 3l384,
Complete unofficial figures from the bor.
ttMM4lHCMMtHt0ttHnCta
PROFIT BY TUESDAY'S ELECTIONS.
A. B. Cnmmtns, Elected Governor
of Iovra,
4
ough of Queens show that Jos Cassldy,
Dem, .has defeated Dohl, Fus, ior the
presidency of the borough, by 3953 plural
ity, In a total vote of .24,921.
Gomplete unofficial Tettfrns show the
election of Louis F, Haffen, Dem, as pres
ident of the borough of Bronx, with a
Plurality of 1470 over Wells, Fus.
Complete figures from the borousrh of
Richmond give the presidency to Geqrgo I
nrflTriTOIll "BSiq rxrifh a litrn1ltw nt ' AR9 I
..-.., Mw, .T..U . fM.M.,.J M Vk
over Nicholas Muller, Dem.
complete
and revised returns from
flen, Fus, as Sheriff, over Hesterborg,
Dem. The vote was: Guden 108,050, Hes
terborg 94,344,
Complete re'vised returns gathered un
officially show the election of tho follow
ing Justices of the Supreme. Court:
Morgan J. O'Brien, Dem and Fusj
Samuel. Greenbaum, Fus; Janjes "A.
Blanchard. Fus: John Proctor Clarke.
Fus- Cfarke, -who got the smallest plu-
raUty of any of the men iectod( neded
Charles W., Dayton the nearest man to
him on the Judicial ticket, by 6116 votes
and beat Robert A. Van Wyck, the pres-
ent mayor, dv za.iw,
Shepard appears to have carried
only a single boroughr and in this bor
ough, Queens, his plurality will not
amount to more than a few hundred.
In the County of New York: the last
remaining hope of the Democrats appeared
to have been swept away by figures indi
cating the defeat of John T. Oak)cy for
Sheriff by William T. O'Brien. O'Brien's
majority, however, will probably not
amount to more than three or four
thousand.
Present appearances indicate that
the Democrats will have Just one out
of 16 members of the Board of
Estimate and Apportionment of Greater
New York the board which under the
new charter succeeds to many of the
powers formerly vested In the Mayor, Tho
Democrat who is certain of a pc&itlon on
tho Board of Estimate and Apportionment
is Borough President Caseldy, of Queens.
In addition to the election of an entire
new assembly, two State Senators werol
oted or a "Cfl election.
Senators were elected to nil va
The
Senators were elected to fill vacancies
u7'a1b de?V?iM Th,lrU t"1 &ndn?r
ty-thlrd Senatorial districts. In Che Thir
tieth uistrict William D. Barnes, Rep,
was elected, while in the Forty-thlrd dig.
trlct, Morton E. Xiewtev one of the Repub
lican leaders in the last Assembly, won.
Tho election ,pf Messrs. Barnes and
LevIs ledves the Senate unchanged.
S5SST S'STsSS? T SSf K ffX
There will be 25 Republicans and 15 Demo
snma number eaoh nartv had in the Sen.
ate or 190L The Assembly of 1302 will
I probably stand as tollows: Re
cratg, 42. This 19 n all probability g. Re-
publicans ana 2'usiomsu, mi; juemo-
In the municipal elections throughout
J tb.e state the Republicans effected some
1 gains In thb larger cities. Buffalo, tho
' only first-class city outside ot the rae-
tropol!o, elected E. C, Knight, Rep, by
over 8000 majority. Of tfto four sacond-
c!aes cities, Syracuse'toes csptured by the
Republicans, Mayor McGuire, one of the
I 4,rtr .o y, .,., tlnr4 liof Tl I Wrt f T.tf HA lA-
kCttAAJUi ,45f, fc, .1,444 4V4KV 4,4444. WJ fc,4? 4f
foated Democratic candidate, E. M. 3hepr
ard: "Your hearty and generous, congrat-
ulatlons are highly valued. Accept my
sincere thanks."
Seth lovf, as Mayor of Greater New
? fl ve a salary ofJlS.OOO. He will
we wai pm uve te pnvuege
I appointing such clerks and assistants In
; e Mayors offloe as ho tnay chooae, The
"lo v .y Vwi.w. m w f
Is that of a private secretary at a salary of
$5000-. He may appoint commlsslonora and
haads of departments to succeed the prok.
ent Incumbents In most of the executive
departments of the city government.
Richard Croknr denied today that ho
had given up the leadership of Tammany
Hall, or that he would dp so. Mr. Croker
said:
5Ehe report that I am to quit politic?
Is absolutely false, and it lsnt true that
I am to sail for Europe at xsnee. I am In
I good, health, and I shall stay right here
f for some time to come,"
As Vi erred' In London.
LONDON. 'Nov. 5. The most vindictive
opponents of Tammany' Hall, even In tho
thick of the campaign, could -not have1
painted that organisation In blacker colors
than (do the editorial writers inthe after
noon papers here today. In congratulating
NewHTorkon the result of the election.
"Tlje success of Seth Low 13 an event
on which evCry friend of America and
ever)? lover of. virtue and hopesty any
where has good reason to raise paens0f
congratulations," says the St James- Ga
zette, adding: "It Is the gr.eate$t?$blaY
yejt irtruck at the most nefarious system
of organized, triumphant villainy ever
foisted on a clvilzed community by a
gang of corrupt blackmailers, but the
terrific power of such an organization can
only be finally crushed by a counter or
ganisation equally far-reaching."
Tho Pall Mall Gazette says: "Thegods
that tpreslde over honest government de
serve a libation from every good citi
zen throughout the world." .
Thff Westminster Gazette remarks: 'The
New Yorker seems at last to have grasped
that he has a cltlze&'s responsibility for
ihe fcooa government of his city. With a
President who has declared against tne
spoil? system and a de-Taramnnylzed New
Yorkf the administrative outlook for the
United States Is brighter than for a, long
tlmo past" t
i i j
DEATH OF EARL LI.
(Continued from First Page.)
coetjd that' it didn't want him at all, except
to copinwiia 'him meat cordially for ht$ seal
and devotion.
The intrigues and aysresslons In Corfta and
Ex-Senator Arthur Gorman,
Maryland, Whd May Be
Restored, to Power.
of
the cpneeouent war with Japan were under
taken, against Wb earnest protwstu. When the
Ptorm broke, howeer, he was held responsible
for Urn conduct of the war. Ho did hie best,
but the utter rottenness of the whole Chinese
military, naval and administrative systems
were too mUch fpr him. Disasters crowded
thick and fast upon each vther, and he, most
unjustly and unreasonably, was blamdd for
them all. He was even aocusod by his epe-1
tnies at court of bsjlne in the pay of Japan.
The Emperor woj? prevailed upon to deprive
mm ot ma yellow jacket and peacock feather,
and to jmt another In command of the im
perial forces. This change, however, only made
matters worse, and rfll his orders, dignities
and authority were quickly restored to Li, and
be was commissioned to negotiate terms ot
peaco with Japan. In 1S05 h6 was relieved of
his duties as Viceroy of Pe-Chl-LI, jind was
called to Peking to act as assort -ofJniperial
Chancellor, or Prjme Minister, an m: .long
neode.!, but nerer Were existing In (he Celes
tial Empire.
In the recent Boxer troubles he was unabla
to Stem the tfdo of the strong anU-forelgn
feellnr, but he was in no-vay responsible for
the outrages committed.
As a Diplomat.
The title of "Bismarck of tho East" has com
monly been applied to LI, not, aa we have seen.
becauie he held apy such office under the Chi
nese Government aa Bismarck did under the
Germans, but chiefly because of his success In
foreign negotiations. It muet be confessed that
on the whole, he was eminently successful.
More than once he baffled the diplomats of all
Kurope. When he failed It was almost In
variably because he w&3 hampered by meddle
some orders from Peking, Om of his latest
and most Important diplomatic! missions was
the sottlement of terms of peace with Japan.
in which he had to deal with Marquis Ito.
Lt was severely, yen ferociously, criticised
in China for negotiating eo Iwmiliatlpg a
treaty. His enemies were unabio to overthrow
him, however, and he grew more powerful than
ever. In 1806 he wa sent on a Journey around
the world, tq represent the Emperor at the
coronation ot the C?ar, and to discuss various
commercial and diplomatic matters with the
governments of tho chief European countries.
For weeks past ha 'was entertained wjth joyal
honors In the various capitals of Europe. The
United States, as the land of General Grant
he held In reverent regard, and ho tried to
cultivate a close friendship octwoen. the United
States and China.
General Grant declared, after hla famous
voyage around the world, that he had met four
great men BoaeonsQcld, Blsmarok, Gnmbotta
and LI Hung Chang. The last named ho did not
esteem as tho least pf them. On his part, LI de
cfeared that h? knew pnly two entirely great
men Gordon and Grant. Statuettes of them.
and of them alone, adorn his audlcpce-room In
s-a-: K y
was his guest he lavished upon him every pos
slble attention and honor, Tq Jll visitors he
was courteous and hospitable.
LI was ycry rich; worth, it has been said, pot
Jess than $30,000,oqo. The sources of this for
tune have been piuch discussed, npd th6re are
thoao who depJar$ It to ha,Ve comq through
bribery anJ peculation. Thi may, at any rate,
be confident!.' said, that if he has not re
sorted to such means to increase his wealth,
he Is well high th only public man n China
who has npt. y
Ho must, however, be. regarded with sincere
respect and high admiration a? qnc of the
CYiSflf. fiffiir nf thft np, nnri t !nnTtinnr.Vhli
i the jgrcatct in the moat ancient and roo3t pop-
uloua, empire now In ;xls1nc.
House Ventilation in Bombay.
Collier's Magazine.
Moat of the new houses In Bombay
hfcve a fine showing of windows on the
outside, but no cbrrcspondlng opening
to allow a current of air to pass through.
The mean annual temperature 13 79.13 de
grees Fahrenheit, and the mem relative
humidity 77 per cent. The mean annual
rangtv of temperature is 46,9 degrees, but
there are periods during the rains when
the diurnal range of temperature does fnoj
exceed 2 degrees, and unless thcroMs
w'nd, ventilation Is practically stopped
because the outer air and thit In the
buildings are reduced tb nearly one tem
perature. "With the thermometer at 52 to
5 degrees, and the air heavily charged
with moisture, the surplus heat of the
human body escapes too slowly, and .much
discomfort ensues. As It Is not possible
to dry thq air In an ordinary house, the
usual remedy Is to produce a current by
means of a punkah, and although, the In
fluence of this is very local, lt has been
found that In the frorst Bombay weather
life s made tolerable In Its uurrent. The
chief drawback of the punkah is the
punkahwalla. He is dirty, unreliable, es
pecially at night, and his work, counting
day and night, costs 24 rupees per month
for a single punkah.
Treaty Aurqgalccl by rflcaragua.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua,. Nov. G.Pres
Ident Zelaya today Issued a decrco ab
rogating October 1. 1802, the DIcksqn
Ayon. treaty of 1SC7 between the United
States and Nicaragua. - "
-r c ..
Whetf1 the ,head feels dull' and heavy,
the skin appoars sallow "a'nd greasy, apa
thestomach refuses food, "taKO Carter's
Little Liver Pills. Don't forget this.
VERY DRAMA! FC SCENE
3
Con,tlnu froinSFirsFpage.)'
monyDf jeilnor andHodgscndJin
thlsJjjJonVecUonrldlculvfd th"e chart pro-'
Parea by the navlgatora of the ships 'in
the battle. Mr. Raynor then took up
specification No. 10, concerning the Hodg
son controversy. He said he would not
undertake the task of extricating Lieutenant-Commander
Hodgson from his pre
dicament. He read portions .of Hodgson's
testimony, and again fell back unon Can-
( tain Cook's testimony- as decisive. Cap-
win v.tsjaa sa.q, $ir; iiaynoc saidg that
Ujo dapgdnof collision had'nevercntered
his head. Referring to this testimony, he
said:
"You cannot Impeach him. If I had my
way, I must say I think I would have
rested this case whoa Captain Cook's tes
timony was done. I did not do so because
the Admiral wanted to take the stand In
his own vindication." i
No one, he said, had Intended to attack
Hodgson but the entire controversy was
Hodgson's own fault.
"There has bscn too much magazine dls
cusslpn and too much gossip," he .said.
Imagine such a conversation between the
commanding officer of a great fleet and a
subordinate officer at such a time. Even
if Commodore Schley had said 'Damn the
Texas,' It would cot havfc been such a
scrlbus matter, as It could not have lieen
meant seriously. Down in Anne Arundel
County, Maryland, they use such lan
guage In salutation, savins. 'Damn vou.
t how are you this morhlng?' "
out the trouble was, he said, that the
public did not have the proper conception
of the occurrence as reported, and had
gathered the Idea that the Brooklyn was
running away from the scene of conflict
Admiral Schley had denied 'the reported
colloquy, Ve feald, but not Until after It
had done him grealt Injury.
Mr. Raynor then took up the first speci
fication, Admiral Schley's condtfet during
the campplgn.
The Scared 3rr. Ports'.
"Now we como to Mr. tVood and Mr.
Potts'," ho said; "Mr. PQtts and Mr.
"Woods." (Laughter lp the court.)
After reading the testimony of several
officers as to the splendid bearing of Ad
miral Schley, Mr. Raynor read he testi
mony of Mr. Potts to tbe effect that "he
got up and sat down." Mr. Raynor pro
ceeded to ridicule Mr. Potts as "that pre
cocious child of the kindergarten, who
confessod that he was always scared
when hq was In battle, but who. unfortu
nately, was never engaged In any battle
sufficient enough even to arouse his tim
idity." At this point Captain Lemly protested
against Mr. Raynors strictures of Lieutenant-Commander
P0tt3-
"Coudsel is traducing the reputation of
an Officer of ability and high standing,"
said Captain Lemly.
Mr. Raynor You have no right to tra
duce tho reputation of Admiral Schley.
Captain LemlyI do not think that
counsel should say this is an attempt to
traduce Admiral Schley. I am not Tiore
because I wanted to be, but because It
Is my duty. I was ordered to come I
think lt Is unjuet and shows how unre
liable he is in his statements.
Mr. Raynor I do not think the court
will permit this. You must not make a
statement of that sort. I will not per
mit It.
Admiral Dewey No.
Mr. Raynor He Is not only unreliable,
but very offensive.
Captain Lemly Counsel gets up and
saya that we are, in the discharge of a
most painful duty, trying to "traduce Ad
miral Schley.-
Mr. Raynor I have borne willing testi
mony to the Impartiality with which he
has tried his case and the delicate pqsj
tlqn he occupies. But I do ask my brother
not to get up and contradict me, and say
that I am unreliable when I read the
testimony that sustains me. I appreciate
the posjtion he is in. He has filled tha.t1
pTosltJon as well and faithfully -as it could
possibly be filled "by any one. I have not
said a word in criticism of his conduct.
It 13 only when he refers to my traduc
ing an officer that I have the same right
to refer to his traducing Admiral Schley.
Admiral Dewey The court, of course
will read all thq testimony that has been
given. "We shall be governed by the tes
timony. AVe know exactly what Lieutenant-Commander
Potts said. He said he
was scared, but counsel did enlarge a
little on it.
Mr. Rnynor's Peroration.
The difficulty was then smoothed ovpr.
Mr. Raynor took up tbe other specifica
tions and reviewed tho testimony of the
various witnesses against Schley. Mr.
Raynor closed as follows:
"I havo now briefly presented thla case
as it appears tc me in Its genoral outline.
Such a trial as this has never, to my
knowledge, taken place In the histqry of
the world. It seemed to my mind that this
case had hardly opened with tho testi
mony of Captain Hlgglnson when it com
menced to "totter, and from day to day
its visionary fabric disappeared from
.view. "When Captain Cook, their last wit
ness, was pU on tho stand, the entire
structure collapsed, and It was when the
witnesses from our own ships and the gal
lant Captain and crew of the Oregon and
Admiral Sehley had narrated their urivar
nlshed tale that the whole tenement, with
all of Its compartments, from its founda
tion to Itg turret, has disintegrated and
lies hero like a mass of blackened rultw.
"It has ta&on three years to reveal the
truth. There is not a single word that
has fallen from the tonguo of ,a stnglo wit
ness, friend or foe. that casts the shadow
of a reflection upon tho honored name of
the hero of Santiago. He has never
claimed the victory of that day. No word
to this effect has ever gone forth from
him to the American people. The valiant
Cook, the heroic Clark, the lamented
PhlUp, the Intrepid and undaunted
Walnwrlght, and all the other Cgptaifla,
atd every man at every gun and every
soul on board of every ship are equal
participants, with Admiral Schlqy In the
honor wrought upon that Immortal day.
Wo cannot string down his figure stand
ing upon the bridge of the Brooklyn.
There he stands upon tho bridge of the
Brooklyn. hH ship almost alonei and re
ceiving tho entire fire until the Oregon,
as if on winss of lightning, sped on to the
thlckrtes of tho mortal carnage, "God
blass the Oregon" was the ch?er that
rang from deck to deck, antj on they
went, twin brothers in the chase, until
the lee gun was fired from the Cristobal
Colon and the despotic color of Spain
were swept from the face of her ancient
possessions. 'Well done; congratulate you
on the victory,' was the streamer that
was bent from the halyard ot the Brook
lyn, and from that day to this no man
has ever5 heard fropi Admiral Schley thn
slightest whisper or Intimation that he
Usurped the glory of that imperishable
hour. The thunders of the Brooklyn, as
she trembled on the waves, hnve boon
discordant music to the cars of envious
foes, but they have pierced, with a ring
ing melody, the ears of his countrymen
and struck a responsive chord at the fire
side of every American home. And what
is moro than all which has been revealed
in this case, as matchless as is his cour
age and as urtsullied rts is his honor, is
his beautiful character and the generous
spirit that animates his soul and the
forglvlrtg heart that beats within hl3.
bosom. Yes, wo cannot Strike him down.
Erect ho stands as the McGregor when
he stepped on his native heather and his
eye was on the peak Ben LorAond. His,
country docs not want to strike him down
nor cast a blur on the pure escutcheon
of his honored name.
"For three long years he has suffered,
and now, thank God, tho hour of his
vindication has come. With composure,
with resignation, with supreme and un
faltering fortitude, ho awaits the Judg
ment of this Illustrious tribunal and when
the deliverance comes he can, from the
thigh and exalted position that he occu-;
pics. look down upon his traducen- nna
uiallgners and with exultant pride ex
claim: 'I care not for the Venomous gos
sip of clubs and drawing-rooms and
cliques and cabals and the poisoned shafts
of ehvy and malice. I await, under the
1J , "i t -
(To The RerU'na Mcd.c'ne Co., of Columbus, O.)
e-ru-na Is 'fifth
ytMrtBaraTrfgaioi'c!.Tw1rt --;IH mb j, . I'lTTTH''1 1""1""1 "
Congressman D. F. "WUber, of Onegnta. N. Y., writes:
The Pernna Medicine Co., ColnmhiiN, CM
Geijtlcmen--f'Persunded 1by a. f rjicml J Iinvq tried yonr remedy nniT
5i5"Vi nltnost f ally recovered after thefano of'n'few bottle. I.nm lally
convlqccd'' that Pcraaa i nil 3 on claim for it, n'nr I cheerfully recoin
mcnI yonr medicine to all who arc uflllctcd -with cnturrb.nl trouble.'
DAVID F. "WILDER.? . -
Peruna, a Preventive and. Onrefr
Colds.
Mr. C. F. Given, Sussex, N. B.. vice-president
of the Past-time Boating Club,
writes:
"Whenever "the cold weather sets In I
haye.for years, past been, very sure to
catch a severe cold which Tas hard to
thrqwx off, and which would leave after
cftccta on my constitution the most of
the Winter. t ?
,"Last Winter I was advised io try
Peruna, and within five 'days the cold
was broken un and In five days more I
was a Well jnan. J recommended it to
iseyera! of my friends, and all' speak the
nlgheut praise for it. There is nothing;
like pernna for catarrhal nfllictlouH.
It la vrell nlfeh Infallible ns n enre,
and; I glndly Indorse it." C. F. Ghcn.
Gave New Life and Strength.
Mr, Edward Laws, Crown Point, Ind
writes the .following:-,
"I must telif you wjiat a grand help
Peruna has been to me. Forover two
jrcu.s x Buiittreu wiin caiarrir 01 me
lungs and throat, and. although I doc
tored for it, nothing brought me relief
until 1 tried Peruna. One bottle helped
me greatly, and three mor$ effected a
complete cure, while at the same, time
It gave such new life and strength to my
whole body that I feel like a new man
and 10 years younger. -
"I hope that njy testimonial may in-
guidance of dlylne Providence, the verdict
of posterity.' "
Mr. Raynor closed at 3.30 o'clock, hav- i
ing spoken about three hours. The largo t
audience broke into applause when he 1
conciuaep ana tne mempers ot tne court. 4
as well as others, congratulated him upoiy
his speech. Admiral Schloy wad . visibly
affected by tho concluding remarks and
attending scenes. The court then ad
journed until 2 P. M. tomorrow, when
Qaptnln Lemly will deliver the closing ar
gument for the Government.
Sartipinn'ii Lawyers Asrain.
E- S. Theall, acting on behalf of Slay
ton & Campbell, who were retained by
Admiral Sampson to loolc after the lattor's
interest before the Court of Inquiry, to
"daif sbrtt 'a letter to tho Court Of Inquiry
protesting against the inclusion in the rec
ord of certain statements deemed to re
flect upon Admiral Sampson's conduct at
Santiago,, Tho letter is addressed to Ad
miral Dewey, as president of the court,
and is as follows:'
"1. "While fully cognizant of and 'abid
ing by the decision of the court that
Rear-Admiral "W. T. Sampson, United
States Navy, is not a party Interested
and that notice will be given th Ad
miral when the court so consider him, I
haY,-the-enop to make tbe following re
quest on behalf of the Admiral:
"2. Arguments by counsel being mat-1
ters of record in the case and receiving
wide circulation with the public, it is re
spectfully submitted that argument by
counsel upon matters regarding any offi
cial acts of Admiral Sampson which he
had not been permitted to defend and
which the court, by an express ruling,
has excluded from the evidence in the
case, is eminently improper, and it Is
respectfully requested that the statement
mado by counsel for Admiral Schley In
argument yesterday at tho afternoon -session
to the effect that Admiral Sampson
permitted tho Spanish cruher Colon, to
lie in signt. wunoui auacKing iier irom
the time of his arrival on June 1. 1SSS,
to about J0:2 A. M. of that day, be either
stricken from the records In the oase or
evidence be introduced by which Ad
miral Sampson may be permitted to de
fend such a grave accusation involving
his honor as a naval officer."
"It is further moat earnestly and most
respectfully requested that counsel In the
future be restricted to the evidence ad
duced as regards the official acts of Ad
miral Sampsdn and pot be permitted to
Include those matters expressly ruled out
by the court and which the Admiral has
not been permitted to defend, by prevent
ing a manifest Injustice and the Intro
duction of accusations against tho Ad
miral in the record by Indirect means,
which was deemed Improper by tho court
by direct means."
If nt All, Early.
Forest Grove Times.
The question of an extra sossjon of tbe
Legislature to vote state aid f6f the pro
posed Lewis and Clark Exposition Is a
firesslne one Just now. If called at all,
t should be called soon so that work
can. commence next Spring, That will
be none too soon to woik up such an ex
position as the Northwest ought to have.
It should be a great one, such as will
bring multitudes of visitors from the
East, or there is little Use of hoMIng it.
azu
When the liver goes wrong,
everything is wrong. You
have dyspepsia, coated
tongue, constipation, bilious
ness, sick headache, nausea,
general debility. One of
Ayer's Pills each night, just
one, gently starts the liver
and removes all trouble.
,f I Tjavc usgd Ayer's Pills for liver
complaint, and have found thenr to be
the best thing I have ever tted,"
E. N. North, Sidell, III.
25c a tax. 1. C. AVER CO., JUnrcll, Msk.
LBER SAYS
You Claim For lf.!
ttanS? others who are similarly
at.
'"-"" " "J iciuau, xunaiu .utina.
A TEromIncnt,',Slnp:er Sav cd From
, ' Lovi'ofrVoicc.t
Mr. Julian Weisslitz. 176 Seneca street.
Buffalo, N. ., Is corresponding' sctv-
, tary of the Sancerlust. of NwTork: la
the leading second bass oT the Sanger-
lust, the largest German sinking society
ofiNew York, and also the oittest.
In 1890 the Sangorlust celebrated its
EOti. anniversary witn a large celebration
m4-sev xork Otfy. The following Id his
' testimony
J "About two years ago I caught a se
vare cold while traveling and wMoh set
tled inu catarrh of the bronchial tiibcf,
and so affected my voice that I ijs
ebllgeNa toroanNl my engagements. It
distress., I was advistd to try Peruna, and,
I although I hadnever used a patent mcdl
i cine before. I sent for a bottle.
j "Words but illy describe my surprise to
.find that wlthlma few days I was great-
I ly rellwved and within thre weeks 1 wa3
, entirely recovered. I am never without
,'it noirrana "raise an -occasional nose wic.i
I feel run down. Julian Weistllts."
If eu do not dtrivo nromot and satis
factory resitlts from the use of Peruna,
, wjjte at pnc to Dr. Hgrtman, giving a.
I full statement of our ease, and h will
' be pleased to give jou his valuable advice
j gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman. President bf the
' Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, O.
There can be no doubt that such an ex
position would be a great benefit to tlu
"West Coast, and especially to the rcg.on
around Portland, first by attracting the
attention and presence of vast numbers
of Eastern people who will thus- be mnd
aware of our maglnficent resources and
will sek new homes and investment
here; and second, by the actual demand
for the5 products ot our gardens. sorcharts
and dairies caused by the crowds whkh
will have to be fed while In attendance
The latter reaqon should appeal espe
cially tu dwellors In the Willamette Vat
ly, as there is no doubt that the ln
oraspci demand for their products caused
by the orowds will add to their Incomw
muoh more thhn the Increased taxation
would be. A great, public enterprise of
this kind cannot bt put through unless
it has liberal and timely support from
the public, and lt would seem as though
it might bo -w He to have a special session
of.'thfti Legislature to glye such encour
agement to the exposition movement as
the wisdom ef our representatives when
they meet shall dictate.
0erdd It. Subbub Yes. I uel to have to
play crlQbaK with tha cook. In the evening
to Keep ner amused Baeklots And don't jou
hae to pow? Subbubp To She's left, bno
discovered that I was purposely allowing hr
to win. and It made her mad. Philadelphia
This root of many cyils
Glandular tumors, abscesses,
pimples, and other cutaneous erup
tions, sore ears, inflamed eyelids,
rickets, dyspepsia, catarrh, readi
ness to catch cold and inability to
get rid' of it; easily, paleness, ner
vousness, the consumptive ten
dency, and other ailments
Can be completely and perma
nently removed, no matter how
young or old the sufferer.
Hood's Sarsaparillc was given the daushter
of Silas Vernooy, Wavrftrsing. N. Y., who had
broken out with scrofula sores all over her
face and head. The first bottle helped her
find when she bad taken six the sores were all
healed and her face was smooth. lie writes
that she has never shown any sign of the
scrofula returning
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Ask your druggist for it
today and accept no substitute.
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cued by these
Little Pills.
They also relieve Dtatreai from Dyspcp.
sla. Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating.
A perfect remedy for Dizziness. Nausea,
Drowsiness. Bad Taste In the Mouth.
Coated Tongue. Pain in the Side. TOR
PID LIVER. They Regulate the Bow
els. Purely Vegetable.
Small PHI. Small Dose.
Small Pflcc
.
i iftMh'- fft5AJt&.-iaJfc .Mlt
. 4&.
A-: .:
... VI &&&. .-. L-tf--.
A v.