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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1902)
4? A JA 9fi?SjL VOL. XLIL NO. 13,065. PORTLAND, OBEGON, MONDAY, OCTdBEB 27, 1902. PRICE FIVE CENTS. BAR FIXTURES Several carloads of new fixtures just received. Handsome and novel designs. Inspection solicited. BILLIARD TABLES AND SUPPLIES ROTHCHILD BROS. NOW IN The Wonderful Developing Machine ABOLISHES THE DARKROOM ENTIRELY . . t DEVELOPS AND FIXES IX FULL DAYLIGHT No fuss, no muss, perfect pictures Call and examine them. BLUMAUER-FRAINK DRUG COMPANY Wholesale and Importing Drngrglsts TAR if m Assets $331, 039,720.34 STRONGEST IN THE WORLDS L. Samuel, Manager, 306 Oregonian Building, Portland, Oregon DR. FOWLER'S MEAT and MALT 1 T Aakes jL t JLusgle "There's Life and Strength In Every Drop" A BEVERAGE OR A MEDICINE For Sale by All Druggists. BLUMAUER & HOCH, Sole Distributers, Wholesale Liquor and Cigar Dealers fHIZi aCETSCKAJf, Pres. xirom axo waswimtor streets, pobturd, mmi CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT. European Pfcn: We never try to gain your trade by "throwing bricks" at our competitors; We know we have always have had the very best goods that can be bought. w. g. Mcpherson, Heating; and Ventilating: Engineer. 47 FIRST ST., bet. Ash and Fine. A SHOOT THE CHUTES THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, Asacrlcan Plan COST OXE MILLION DOLLARS. IKDQlttnTEBS FOR TOURISTS AKD COMH&CIAL TRAVELERS Special rates made te families and single gentlemen. The manage Bent will be pleased at all times to show rooms and give prices. A mod ra Turkish bath establishment In the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Mgr. NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS pourthPMr.rorstl- Old-established and reliable dentists, where all work jjs guaranteed ,absolu;ely painless. HB PLATES MH. Our offices are not managed by ethical dentists, but by Eastern graduate specialists. NEW YORK DENTISTS mliSrm Boers "Won't Come to United States. LONDON. Oct 27. In a dispatch from Brussels, the correspondent of the Stand--ard says It Is declared positively there that Generals Botha and Delarey have abandoned their proposed tour of" the United States and will return to South Africa. 20-26 North First Street Portland, Oregon STOCK U Surplus $71,129, 042J06 C. W. ENOWLE8, XgA $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 per Day in Carpets. It will pay you to see these lines before purchasing. EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE. J.Q. Mafck&Co. 86 and 88 Third St. ' Opposite Chamber of Commerce. OREGON $3.00 Per Day and upward. Full Set Teeth $5.00 uoid Crowns 5.00 Gold Fill 1.00 Silver Fill .50 "Wireless Telegraph for Railroads. HOME, Oct. 26 It has been decided to establish wireless telegraph apparatus at all stations and on all passenger trains on Italian railroads. Kins Victor Emman uel, on his own inltiaUve, has appointed William Marconi a Chevalier of the Or der of Industrial Merit. WILL GET THE VOTE Republicans Sure to Succeed Next Month.' MAJORITY HAY NOT BE LARGE Growth of Socialistic Sentiment. Promises to Make Future Trouble for Party Spreading Like Pop ulism, In Different Section. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Oct. 26. Chairman Babcock has the following to say of the outlook: "The Republicans will elect a majority of the next House of Representatives. The majority will not bo that of the last Presidential election, but will be some what reduced. I think it will bo greater than the majority In 1S98, which was 13. "In -most of the states there will be a light vote, and all our speakers have re ported considerable apathy. However, there has been an awakening of interest, and I look for a heavy vote in some states. "I attribute much of the present favor able outlook to the splendid attitude of President Roosevelt on the question of the trusts, the tariff and the coal strike. If the party had ignored the tariff ques tion v It would have met with defeats It has taken the ground that the tariff Should be modified and placed on a pro tective basis. It has also advocated Cu ban reciprocity in the West and East" Newspaper Estimate?. The New York Herald, after making a careful nonpartisan poll of 45 states, which will elect the next House of Rep resentatives, predicts that the Republic ans will control the organization of that body by a very narrow majority, surely electing 200 out of 386 members, the Dem ocrats being certain of 171 districts, leav ing 15 doubtful. This preliminary poll is a regular feature of the Herald, always prepared with the utmost; effort to in sure accuracy. The New$ York World, Democratic, after a careful canvass, also declares that "The Democratic party Is without hope of success at the coming elections." The Herald says: "A general drift In the East, with a very heavy vote for Coler in Greater New York, approaching that of Cleveland in 1892 when he carried what afterward be came the greater city by 111,000 plurality, would not only wipe out the slender Indi cated Republican majority In Congress, but would sweep most of these doubtful districts to Democrats and give them control. "This is a tremendous turn-over from the Congressional elections of 1000, At that "time the Republicans had a major ity of 46 members. Apparently, now that majority has almost been wiped out Hard luck for the "Republicans In the closing days of the campaign, a few mis takes, "or a tendency of the independent voters, even slight toward the Democ racy, and it is gone. "The Senate, with the legislatures in' doubt in Idaho, Indiana and Pennsylva nia, and with Delaware likely to go Dem ocratic, will probably stand: Republicans, 52; Democrats, 35; doubtful, 3. "It has been high tide in the Repub lican party In the Nation for almost 10 years. The tide is ebbing. Whether it will turn before the next Presidential election is a question; but It is perfectly clear, judging from political conditions prevailing 10 days before the elections, that the voters aro changing their views in sufficient numbers to cause the gravest apprehensions on the part of the Repub lican managers. Growth of Socialism. "Perhaps the most significant sign of the times Is the growth of what may be properly termed socialistic sentiment In this country. It is appearing very much as the Popullstlc sentiment appeared just prior to 1892, onjy this time the Sentiment Is in the Eastern States and in the Mid dle West Then it was largely in the South and far West. It first made its appearance a year or two ago, and grew to such strength in New England that the worklngmen's candidates were taken up by the Democratic party, and labor May ors were elected in a chain of Connecti cut cities. This sentiment has spread all through New York State, through New Jersey and New England. It Is rampant in Pennsylvania and In Ohio. It exists farther West In Indiana and Illinois. "It has been fanned to a flame by the trust question, by the overcapitalization of corporations, by the combination of dealers In the necessaries of life to cre ate a monopoly and arbitrarily fix prices. The beef trust and its exactions during last Winter and Spring was one thing that greatly tended to the"ugmentation of this sentiment. The coal strike and famine added fuel to the flames. The Democrats have been quick to .take ad vantage of this. They have assumed "the attitude that the Republican party Is rthe mother of trusts; that trusts under Re publican rule have become almost domi nant in Congress and in Republican par ty councils; that the wage-earner and the -men with salaries are being crushed through the great increase in the-cost of living, and that the only hope for relief lies In the application of fantastic and drastic remedies by the Democratic par ty. "This is one of the pregnant signs of the times. It would seem to foreshadow a great coalition in 1904 between the Democratic party and the socialistic and labor elements. "The appearance of Cleveland. Olney, Carlisle and other Democrats of National prominence In the campaign this year in behalf of the Democratic ticket is likely to bring to the support of the regular Democracy many Gold Democrats who have' been cither voting with the Repub licans or not voting at all during the last six years. "The Herald returns show that the coal strike has been a very important factor in the present campaign.' If it had not been settled. It Is no extravagance to say that the Democrats would have gained the House of Representatives by a large majority, and would have carried the States of New York, Connecticut, New Jersey, Ohio- and Indiana. The settlement of the coal strike by President Rodsevelt has had a very good effect upon Repub licans throughout the East and. Middle West, and every report that has been received by the Herald shows that the coal strike and the trust and tariff ques tions have been the great issues. The beef trust and the coal trust have in flamed the minds of many Republican voters, and It Is by no means certain that the Administration by its suit against the beef trust and its arbitration of the coal strifcj has avoided the Impend ing danger baused by these object-lessons on the effect of great combinations of capital "upon the prices of tho necessaries of life. Cuban Reciprocity. "There has been little discussion of Cuban reciprocity in the East In the West the reciprocity Issue has helped the Republicans as a corollary to the ques tion of tariff revision. There has been absolutely no discussion of the Philippine question. Imperialism was laid in Its cof fin before the Senate adjourned, and that has cut absolutely no figure In the cam paign. "Just as this campaign for Congress has been conducted on the question of trusts and the tariff and the prosperous condition of the country, so is It Indicated that these are the lines on which the gr;eat National battle of 1904 will be fought "Tho Republican campaign managers In the West have conducted their canvass with shrewdness without exactly commit ting themselves to a revision of the tar iff, which the "West demands. They have taken the position ..occupied by President Roosevelt, that tho" tariff shall be re duced from a prohibitive to a merely pro tective basis wherever necessary, if it can be accomplished without disturbing tho business conditions. "The position taken charge of the Republican campaign has not been that of Senator Hanna, to 'stand pat,' but that of Aldrlch, Allison, Lodge and Babcock, that wherever prohibitive duties prevail they should bo reduced to what Is simply a protective basis, and that there should be a scientific revision of the tariff. This revision has really been specifically promised by numerous Re publican campaigners on the stump. Democrats and Trusts. "On the other hand, tho Democrats have taken the position that the trusts must be uprooted and destroyed. They would smash the coal trust by buying the coal lands and administering them under Government control. They would smash the beef trust the railroad trust and all other combinations by taking the duty absolutely off the trust-made goods, arid establishing a freo trade In these prod ucts. They have also 'taken a very strong stand" In favor of a revision of the tariff, and on this question ex-President Cfeve land has heen practically the leader. "The Herald's poll shows that the Demo crats have made their gains, not by any sweep, but by picking up districts here and there. This they have done, through the ebbing of the Republican tide. The South is practically solid, and the only distinctively. Southern States that will elect Republican Congressmen are Tennes see, probably- North Carolina, and pos sibly Alabama. Tennessee will elect two that aro now in Congress; two districts in North Carolina are doubtful; one dis trict in Alabama, the Seventh, may be carried by theRepublicans, but the Demo cratic candidate will get his certificate, and will probably bo unseated if the Re publicans control the House. "Colorado, Idaho and Montana are like ly to join Wyoming and Utah In the Re publican column. The reason Is not far to seek. Roosevelt Is popular in all these states and has materially strengthened his party; while, on the tother hand, fusion has fallen to pieces and the Democrats and Populists are running separate tick ets. Colorado may elect Democratic Rep resentatives, .but the Republican state ticket, will probably be elected. Idaho Is likely to eleqt a Republican Representa tive, and so is Montana. "In Kansas the Republicans "will - carry seven, out of eight Congressional districts, and that 13 largely due to the' magnificent flght put up for Cuban reciprocity by Rep resentative Long, and to the influence of President Roosevelt. The Democrats stand to gain for Representatives in Penn sylvania. They will gain one in Indiana, two in Maryland, one in Missouri, one in Wisconsin and two in California, and pos sibly one each'In Iowa and Michigan. "Horace B'oies will probably not win In Iowa, Burdsall being almost certain of election in the Henderson district The Nebraska delegation will be evenly di vided. Alabama, Arkansas, Coloracto, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina, Texas and "Virginia will have solid Democratic delegations. Maine. -Minnesota, New Hampshire, North Da kota, Idaho, "Wyoming, Montana, Utah, Rhode Island, South Dakota, "Vermont, Washington and West Virginia will not be represented by any Democrats. "Thirty Senate terms expire March 4, and some of the vacancies have already been filled. Others are to be chosen by Legislatures to be elected November 4. Heltfeld of Idaho may be succeeded by a Republican; Fairbanks, in Indiana, may give way to a Democrat; Representative Long may succeed Senator Harris In Kan sas, and a Republican, Mormon Apostle Smith, is likely to get Senator Rawlins' place from Utah. "Delaware, so long unrepresented In the Senate, will probably elect two Democrats. The Addlcks fight still divides the Repub licans, and as a result the Democrats seem reasonably certain of carrying tho Demo cratic -vote." COMMEXDS THE PRESIDENT. Golden-Rule Jones on the Political Issues. CHICAGO, Oct 26. Political parties were scored at a meeting here tonight of the Chicago Philosophical Society by Sam uel E. Jones, 'tne "Golden Rule" Mayor of Toledo. He characterized tho whole party system as "childish, Immature and imbecile." Reference to President Roose velt's efforts In bringing about a settle ment of the coal strike brought forth appause. "The President became moro than President ho became a man," he said. "The coal strike In 1902 will be found in the future to have made the largest, contribution to the cause of hu man liberty of anything since Lincoln signed tho emancipation proclamation." PREPARING FOR ST. LOUIS French Aeronauts Wnnt the 9100, OOO Prize. PARIS, Oct 26. A number of French aeronauts held a meeting here today for the purpose of devising a united plan under which to compete for the St Louis Exposition aeronauts' prize of $100,cpo. Emile Marceau, the Inventor of thev fly ing machine "Le Papillon," was the prin cipal promoter of the meeting. M. Deutsch.'M. Santos-Dumont and other leading aeronauts were, invited, but did not attend. M. Marceau exhibited a huge model of "Le Papillon" with outstretched silken wings, measuring SO feet across. He urged that as France was ahead in aeronautics, there should be a united effort here to se cure the St Louis prize. He proposed tho raising of a fund with which to build French airships and said that in case the, prize was won. half -of It would be divid ed among those assisting the movement An executive committee was proposed by those present but final action with regard to M. Marceau's proposition was deferred. Death of Writer on-Words. NEW YORK. Oct 26. Thomas Embley Osmun, better known under his pen name of Alfred Ayres, died today from an apo plectic shpek suffered September 25. Mr. Osmun was in his 79th year. His best works were "The Verbalist," "The Orthe oplst" and "Some Ill-Used Words." He was al3o a writer on elocution and acting. KLAMATH'S HEART Soundly Oregonian in Spite of Adverse Conditions. OBLIGATION OF PORTLAND Some Interesting Aspects of Pioneer Life Its Effects Upon Social Conditions A Judge's Opinion. By a Staff. Writer. Tenth Letter. KLAMATH FALLS. Oct. 23. In the Klamath country as In other parts of the by the men InJstate visited in the course of this past WELL-KNOWN WOMAN SUFFRAGIST DEAD. ELIZABETH Summer and Fall, I have been Interested (to trace the connection of the local life and development with the other parts of tho state. I have been anxious not moro to exhibit the strength of each section than to make plain the connec tion and dependence of each section upon every other. We have a great country in this wide Oregon of ours, and if we are to make tho most of it tho most for its own progress and for Individ ual prosperity we must bring its many and geographically divided parts into a closer working association. Every part of Oregon, I repeat, "needs the help of every other part. Portland needs the support of the producing districts and the producing districts need the strength and active friendship of Portland. In mutual Interest and mutual aid lies tho secret of progress in these co-operative times and the beginning of it must be in a closer and more sympathetic knowls edge, each of the fortunes, conditions and ambitions of the other. In Northern and Western Oregon the story goes that the Klamath country "is part of California which strayed over tho Oregon state line." I had something of this notion myself, and I am glad of tho observation which teaches me that It was mistaken. It is true that the business connection of this coYmtry'la very largely with California for reasons which havo been explained in former letters in this series, but it Is a connection resting wholly upon immediate convenience and sustained by conditions which I hope aro only temporary. The heart of the coun try, speaking generally, Is soundly Ore gonian, and if routes of transportation can be so established that the people of Southeastern Oregon can make choice between the home or tho foreign connec tion, the Oregon markets- will surely have every advantage which attaches to a sentimental domestic loyalty. ' That part of Oregon which commands capital the City of Portland, to put It In plain words owes it to Southeastern Oregon and to her own Interest to pro vide this region with the facilities of transportation. There is, as this cor respondence has already pointed out. a comparatively easy way to do this. There are two railroad lines one terminating at Shaniko, 70 miles south from the Co lumbia River, the other at Detroit, about the same distanco cast from Albany either of which. If extended 200 miles or a little mofe, would penetrato this coun try. I have pointed out that a reat traffic awaits this construction. Besides the business afforded by a population of approximately COCO persons in the two counties of Klamath and Lake, with Its annual shipment of about 20.000 head of cattle, there Is a virgin timber field of unmeasured extent and an unoccupied country capable of supporting a great population. Beyond question the field is a very great one; and it only awaits the magic of transportation to spring Into such development as would make tho oldSr sections of Oregon look to their laurels. A railroad would do for Central and Southeastern Oregon all" that the Columbia Southern has done for Wasco and Sherman Counties; and I do not be lieve that any man of practical judg ment, viewing the present conditions of the country, will doubt that from the jbeglnntag a railroad Into tho Klamath country would find all the traffic it could handle. It was so in the case of the Columbia Southern, and there is vastly more and better country south from Crook County than north of It I have said that the heart of the Klamath country is Oregonian and there Is reason for It Almost the whole body of population in its western half came di rectly from Oregon, and fully half of the population of its eastern half is from the same source. The young lawyer, the young doctor and the young man of busi ness hereabout Is more-than likely to be an Oregonian, product of Oregon schools and Oregon life and warm In hls home attachments. I have not talked with a single man of business In the two. counties who has not spoken with regret of the conditions of transportation which now bind the country to a closo connection with California; and to a very great ex tent this feeling is due to a traditional or personal affection for the land of the Webfoot A sentiment of this is not to be lightly regarded. Of Itself It puts upon that part of the state which has, or 'may command, financial strength an ob- CADY STANTON. ligation which no community can afford to disregard, an obligation which, any community ought to cherish with some thing of the pride and Joy which a par ent feels In his obligation toward a loyal son or daughter whose thoughts and wishes turn homeward. There is no getting away from it, and thero should be no wish to get away from it; Portland, as tho pre-eminent financial and com mercial factor among tho Oregon com munities, owes it to this remote and lfmg rieglected district so to employ her power of the purse a to make her own markets available to the people of this country. I know of no other country In Oregon or elsewhere at this time in which the (Concluded on Second Page. CONTENTS OF TODAY'S PAPER. Foreign. Russians will como to- St. Louis Fair to learn about 'cornbread and mumna. Page 2. Secretary Joseph Chamberlalnwin go to South Africa to examine-In person the Afrikander situation. Page 4. Macedonian revolutionary forco suffers severe defeats Pago 4. Colonel Swayno Is still sccuro In Somollland. Pace 2. Domestic. All Indications point to Republican victory next month, though It may not be large. Page 1. . Elizabeth Cady Stanton died in New York, aged nearly 87. Pago 1. Coal Strike Commission will spend today out lining a plan of procedure. Page 2." Pacific Cpant. Merchantable lumber of the Cascade forest reserve is estimated at BO.OOO.OOO.OOO feet, board measure. Page 10. Geological Survey issues a report on a little known part of Alaska. Page S. Judge Gray, .of Astoria, is dead. Page 3. Buyers and sellers of hops are agitated over Judge Burnett's decision relative to con tracts. Page 3. Sport. Pacific University dissatisfied wth showing of 'varsity. Page 5. Allan A. Wright wins in Tacoma Golf tourna ment. Page 5. 'indoor athletics lively at Y. M. C. A. Pago 5. Negotiations are on foot to settle tho East ern baseball row. Page 5. Commercial and Marine. United States flour trade with South Africa is growing rapidly. Pace 2. Steamers Melville Dollar and Lcclanaw arrlvo with full cargoes. Page 10. 9teamshlp Pembrokeshire again in trouble in the Orient. Page 10. Wheat fleet is receiving, good dispatch. Pago 10. San Francisco exporters warring with small dealers. Page 10. Portland nnd Vicinity. Sailor boardlng-houso keepers In a fight on the Morwen. Pago 12. President of longshoremen attempts to settle local troubles. Pago 12. Portland's chance for trade in Coos Bay. Page 12. President Strong's speech at Installation as Chancellor of KSmsas University. Page 12. Real estate market active. Page 8. Work of J. F. Ghormley to bring Christian Convention to Portland In 1005. Page 10. Incorporation of Mllwauklc means that powdcr- hoiftes must go. Page T. Railroads make reduced rates for Irrigation Convention. Page 8. Index to Departments. Amusements. Page 7. Clty.new3 In brief. Page 7. Classified advertisements. Pago 0. Editorial. Pace C. ' - - Markets. Pago 11. . ' Til HER LAST REST Death of Mrsr. Elizabeth Cady Stknton. WAS NEARLY 87 YEARS OF AGE Sketch of Career of the Xotcd Wo man Suffrage Leader A Tribute for Party Spreading: Like Populism, "in the East. NEW YORK, Oct 26. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, the well-known woman suffragist, died today at her home In West Ninety fourth street, in this city. Old age was given as the cause of death. She was con scious almost to the last About a week ago "Mrs. Stanton began to fail rapidly. This became more noticeable last week, and then It was known to tho family that her death was only a question of day3 or hours. Tho children of Mrs. Stanton aro: Mrs. M. F. Lawrence and Mrs. Stanton Blatch, of New York; Henry and Robert L.. of New York, lawyers; Theodore, of Paris, and G. Smith, a real estate broker at Warden Cllffe, Long Island. The funeral will be held on Wednesday, but the hour has not been set The Inter ment will be in Woodlawn cemetery. Elizabeth Cady Stanton was one of tho leaders In the anti-slavery movement and was a pioneer In the woman suffrage movement and in many movements for so cial reform in the United States. She was born November 12, 1815, at Johnstown, N. Y.. being the daughter of Judge Daniel Cady. She was educated at the Johnstown Academy and at Mrs. Emma Wlllard'a Seminary, at Troy, N. Y.. graduating from the latter institution in 1832. She married Henry Brewster Stanton, a journalist and leader in the anti-slavery movement In 1840. and In the same year went with him to London, where he was a delegate from the American Anti-Slavery Society to a convention on slavery. After the conven tion they traveled through Europe, work ing for the relief of the slaves. While Mrs. Stanton was In London she met Lucretia Mott and Joined with her In signing the cali for the first woman's rights convention, which was held at Sen eca Falls, N. Y.. July 19 and 20. 1S4S. Tho first formal claim to the suffrage for women was made on that occasion. Sha several times addressed the New York Legislature on behalf of woman's rights, in 18Si on the rights of married women, in 1860 in support of divorce for drunken ness, and In 1S67 In defense of the right of women to vote for delegates to the con stitutional convention. She canvassed Kansas and MlchiganIn support of woman suffrage, and has since advocated the same, cause before constitutional conventions, ConroSsional committees and general aadlencea She was president of the Na tional committee of the woman suffrage party from 1S55 to 1S65. of the Woman's Loyal League in 1S63, and of the National Woman Suffrage Association until 1873, and in 186S was a candidate for Congress. In the course of her work for woman suffrage Mrs. Stanton has been a prolific writer." In collaboration with Susan B. Anthony and Parker Pillsbury she edited "The Revolution." a woman suffrage Jour- nal. and was joint author of "The His tory of Woman Suffrage." Her 80th birth day was celebrated In 1S95 at the Metro politan Opera-House, In New York, by 3000 delegates from all women's societies under the auspices of the National Council of Women. Sinco 1S90 she had resided In New York with her children. Her son. Theo dore, has distinguished himself as a news paper writer and translator of Le Goff'a "Llfo of Thiers." SUSAN B. ANTHONY'S TESTIMONY. Spenks of the Loni; Service in Whlca Both "Wronjcht. ROCHESTER, N. Y.. Oct 26, The news of the death of Elizabeth Cady Stanton fell with crushing weight upon Susan B. Anthony, who had planned to go to New York on November 12 to assist the vener able advocate of woman suffrage In the celebration of her 87th birthday. Miss An thony tonight said: "Through the early days, when the world was against us, we stood together. Mrs. Stanton was always a courageous woman, a leader of thought and new movement. She was a most finished writer, and many state papers presented to Congress and the Stato Legislatures in tho early days were written by Mrs. Stanton "I cannot express myself at all as I feel: I am too crushed to say much, but if she had outlived me sho would have found fine words "with which to express our friendship." "What period of your lives gavo you the greatest pleasure?" was asked. "When we were digging together. When we forged the thunderbolts and I fired them. Tho greatest campaign we ever had together was In 1869, at the constitu tional convention held In Kansas for suf frage, and tho same year In New York State. "In spite of her big family, to whom she was devoted, and the great amount of work she did outside of her home, she was one of the finest housekeepers I ever saw. "Tho last time I saw Mrs. Stanton was in June. She talked about the other side, but had no faith that there was any other world. She always said that this was a beautiful world, and sho wanted to stay here as long as possible. She believed In the Immutable law in everything, and did not believe in any special Providence for herself or any one else." Miss Anthony and Mrs. Stanton had campaigned together all over this country. They went to England together In 1SS3. "She went to call an International suf frage convention," said Miss Anthony, "but the English people were afraid of It then. But it was at that time she con ceived the Idea of the convention which five years later was held in Washington and later formed Into the International Council of Women. " We received many at tentions on this visit to England, being received by John Bright and other distin guished persons." Whitney's Son-In-Lavr Loses an Eye. LONDON, Oct. 26. Aim eric Hugh Paget, who married Pauline Whitney, of New York, has been accidentally shot by a friend while shooting In the country. After the accident, Mr. Paget was sent to London, where it was found necessary to take out one of his eyes. It is be lieved that the sight of the other eye will not be affected. Floods and Earthquakes. ROME, Oct 26. There have been floods in the Province of Calafiria, in which sev eral persons were drowned. There havo also been renewed earthquako shocks at Rieti, Umbrla. :