Morning Oregonian., November 08, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

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THE MOENING OREGOITCAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1902.
TO SHE TELLER
Colorado Senate tylay
Be Deadlocked.
DEMOCRATS, IN CAUCUS
Committee Is Named to Man
age War to the Knife.
LEGISLATORS CALLED TO MEET
Purpose Is to Bind Them to Check
Efforts of Repnhllcans to Cap
tare Majority Vote on
Joint Ballot.
Senator Henry Moore Teller was elect
ed to the United States Senate from
Colorado on the admission of that state,
and took his Eeat December 4, 1876.
He drew the term ending March 3,
1S77, and was re-elected December 11.
1S77. for the full term. He served until
April 17. 1882. when he resigned to en
ter the Cabinet of President Arthur as
Secretary of the Interior, and served
until March 3, 1SS5. He was re-elected
to the Senate in 18S5, and has been
similarly honored twice since. He was
a Republican until 1806. when he left
the party on the silver issue.
CENTER, Nov. 7. At a caucus today
of a number of Democratic members of
the new Legislature, it was decided that
if the Republicans take revolutionary tac
tics to unseat Teller men In the House,
the Senate, which Is strongly Democrat
ic, shall not meet in joint session with
the. House, and shall deadlock the Legis
lature, making Impossible the election of
a successor to Senator Teller. A commit
tee of members of the Senate and five
from the House was appointed to com
bat the efforts of the Republicans to con
trol the Legislature by undue mems. Tho
committee fs composed of Senators Fran
cis Graves, John A. Rush and William
H. Adams, all hold-overs, and Representatives-elect
Belford. Moler, Stubbs, Mur
to, Paul and German.
The committee will at once call a joint
caucus of Democratic House and Senite
members from all over the state, with the
idea of binding them in an agreement to
check the efforts of the Republicans to
capture a majority vote on joint ballot.
This meeting will be held Tuesday at 2
P. M. The caucus sent word to all the
Democratic candidates for the Senate
who were defeated by a close margin to
prepare their papers for contests and se
cure evidence of fraud upon which to
base their actions. The caucus" charged
the Republicans with being revolutionary
in their early attempt to unseat the Arap
ahoe members in the House.
"If right and justice cannot prevail," the
Senate can also act revolutionary," de
clared J. C. Stubbs. "The Democrats are
strong enough In that branch to prevent
the House from doing anything. In fact,
it can adjourn the Legislature, and can
very easily prevent a joint session of any
proposition.
Practically complete returns have now
been received from every county In the
state and they snow that the Legislature
will stand on joint ballot, according ta
the face of the returns: Democrats, 54;
Republicans, 46. This is a gain of one
Democrat from estimates heretofore
made. The change is in Float, Repre
sentative from Fremont and Chaffee
Counties. Late returns from Chaffee
County show the election of the Demo
cratlc candidate. The returns also show
the election of Mrs. Grenfell. Dem., for
Superintendent of Schools. The Indica
tions are now that there will be contests
against many members of the Legisla
ture outside of Arapahoe County, and
against au tnree oi tne memDers or jon
gress shown to have been elected.
It is impossible to secure any definite
figures on any of the constitutional
amendments submitted to the people, but
it is conceded tnat tne Australasian wnd
.rax amendment was defeated, while tb1
one creating the County and City of
Denver was adopted.
Should the Republican majority in tho
House unseat the 15 Democrats elected In
the Arapihoe districts, as proposed, the
Legislature on joint ballot will stand:
Republicans, 62; Democrats, 3S.
NO HOPE FOR liANE.
Ballots Thrown Out Were, for Him,'
- but They Cnn't Be Coantctl.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7. Advices,
irom various parts or the state show that
several thousand ballots cast at Tues
day's state election were thrown out by
precinct officers because voters marked
with a cross spaces on the ballot left
vacant because of failure of political par
ties to make nominations. This operates
almost exclusively to the disadvantage of
Lane, Democratic candidate for Governor,
as he" received the Labor party vote, and
it was that party which failed In many
counties to nominate a full ticket.
At the present stage of the count Par
dec has a majority of only about 1700
votes, and it would therefore appear that
Lane actually received more votes thin
the successful candidate. This causes in
tense regret in Democratic and Labor
party ranks, as Lane was looked upon in
his run as a .most remarkable perform
ance in the state which gave McKinley
29.000 majority.
v Gavin McNab ruefully remarked today
"We had a majority of the votes, but
they have a majority of the legal bal
lots."
The wrongly marked ballots are re
jected under a ruling of the State Su
preme Court, and there seems to be no
redress.
CRY OF "FRAUD" IN CHICAGO.
Vote for Sheriff Greater' Than Num
bcr of Bnllots Sent Out.
CHICAGO, Nov. 7. The Record-Herald
tomorrow will say that Daniel Healey,
Republican candidate for Sheriff at the
recent election,, claims he has been elected
Sheriff, and that the count showing the
election of Thomas Barrett by about 7000
plurality is false It is alleged that the
total vote for Sheriff was in excess to
the extent of over 3000 votes of the num
ber of ballots Issued in the- county for the
election. According to a report from the
Board of Election Commissioners, between
284.000 and 2S3.000 ballots were issued at the
polls, including' the number destroyed and
those wrongly stamped. Figures are given
on the total vote for Sheriff at 231,913.
Where the difference comes in has given
rise to the cry of fraud in the Interest
of some candidate for Sheriff on tho
ticket.
Congressional Race Still in Doubt.
BRISTOL, Tenn.. Nov. 7. The result of
the election - in tlfe - Ninth Virginia Con
gressional District is not known. Repre
sentative Rhea, Dem., claims he has a
majority of 233 over Slemp, Rep. There
are three counties still to hear from.
Chairman X.lndsey, of the Republican com
mittee, insists that the Democrats are
changing the returns and throwing, out
precincts -without warrant, and "that
Slemp still has a majority of .300.
Democrats Celebrate in Rhode Island
PAWTUCKET, R. L, Nov. 7. Democrats
from all over the state met at the Cum
berland home of Governor-elect L.. F. C.
Garvin tonight to celebrate his election.
Mr. Garvin reviewed the parade and mode
a speech. It was pointed out that Mr.
Garvin Is the only Democrat elected Gov
ernor north of the Potomac and east of
the Mississippi River.
Republican Wins in Oklahoma.
GUTHRIE, O. T.. .Nov. 7. The official
returns tonight indicate beyond a doubt
the election of B. S. Maguire, Rep., Dele
gate to Congress over "W. M. Cross, Dem.,
by a majority of about 300. Tonight the
secretary of the Republican committee
issued a statement announcing Maguire's
election.
Danforth Claims Election of Cnneen.
' NEW YORK. Nov. 7. Elliot Danforth,
of the Democratic State Committee, said
today that Cuneen, the Democratic nom
inee for Attorney-General, would have a
plurality of from 12,000 to 20,000. Mr. Dan.
forth says Mr. Cuneen received virtually
the full Prohibition vote, in addition to
the Democratic vote.
New York "Election Bets Paid.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7. Election hets
amounting to nearly $400,000 were paid to
day In Wall street. The Democratic talk
of contesting caused the delay In settling
the wagers.
Complete Vote of New Hampshire.
CONC6RD, N. H., Nov. 7. Complete re
turns In New Hampshire for Governor
show: Bacheldor, Rep., 41,906; Hollls,
Dem., 34,096; scattering, 1725.
TOM CARTER UP.
(Continued from First Page.)
parties. He made a deal with Judge
Henry C. Smith, of Helena, the leading
candidate for the Republican nomination
for Supreme Judge, to secure him the in
dorsement of the two minor parties, but
the Republican leaders discovered the fact
tho night before the convention, and
forced Smith's withdrawal from the con
test. Then. Judge W. L. Hollowqy, of
Bozeman,, was taken up and given the
nomination. Rather to the perplexity of
Carter Heinze caused the indorsement of
Holloway by his two conventions. Hol-
loway denied that he had sought or de
sired the Heinze "nominations, but said
that he could not refuse any votes that
might he given him at the polls.
Control of Newapnpers.
This necessitated a change of tactics on
the part of Carter. The Republican news
papers the Montana Daily Record, of
Helena, the Great Falls Leader and the
Buttelnter-Mountain-ceased their attacks
on Heinze and hardly discussed the Judge
ship. They centered their attacks on
Judge John M. Evans, the Democratic
candidate for Congress, and on the Demo
cratic officials in the various counties.
They made a still hunt for the Legisla
ture, for they were sure that enough Re
publicans were anti-Helnze to turn down
any of the acrobat's measures, with the
aid of the Democratic members, and they.
had no Senatorship at stake.
But It is doubtful whether, even with
the unsought support of the Heinze fac
tions, the Republicans would not have
won. Though Carter Is personall- unpop
ular with many Republicans, -the party
was practically -united. The open friend
liness of President Roosevelt to labor
unions had won over many workingmen
who had hitherto adhered to the Demo
crats, and the unions had been turned
against Judge Evans by some spots on hi
record as regards the employment of Chi
nese labor. The owners of sheep arid
cattle, who control the eastern counties,
are almost to a man Republicans, for
they ueslre to have the tariff on wool and
hides continued. ThevG has been a large
Immigration of farmers from the Middle
West to the northern counties, and the
majority of these are Republicans.
What Did Heinze Win?
Heinze is possessed of such cunning that
it would not be safe to say that he has
gained nothing by helping the Republl
can party to win, but It Is not apparent
on thesurface that he has done anything.
It may be that his object has only been
to convince both parties that neither- of
them can win without his aid that he
holds the balance of power in the voting
strength of the state. Then he may seek
to have the one wh'.ch is most complais
ant pull his chestnuts out of the fire for
him. There is a strange mixture of bus',
ness In his politics. He has been usin;
politics to enable him to win his law
suits, hut his attempt two years ago to
dictate his election to the Senate proves
that he has also seme political ambition
One assured result of the election is that
It makes .the return of Carter to the
United States Senate two years hence a
practical certainty. Carter has been
National figure cf the first class ever
since he talked to death the river and
harbor bill. The people of Montana claim
for that speech much of the credit of male
ing the irrigation law possible, by convlnc
Ing the East that It must consider the
wants of the West, or It would get no
"pork" for itself. Having control of the
Federal and county patronage, and of the
Legislature, he will be in a good position
to manage the party machine in such a
vay as to ensure, the election of another
Republican Legislature in 1901, and his
own election to the Senate to succeed
Paris Gibson. This Is the third time that
he has carried an admitted Democratic
state by taking advantage of factional
quarrels among the Democrats. It would
not be strang'e If, with the aid of the new
immigration, he should swing Montana
permanently Into the Republican column
and sr-cure is long a tenure of his seat in
the Senate as that njoycd by the veterans
of the iew Lngland States.
Excnpetl Jailbirds Catj?ht.
KALISPELL, Mont., Nov. 7. James
Burke and Lou's Peterson, who broke jail
here, have been recaptured. Burke and
Peterson had been arrested by Postofllce
Inspector Beattie, as the leaders of
gang of postoffice robbers, who had been
rystematically robbing postoffices through
out the Northwest. The two men had
vast quantity of stampsAn their possession
which they were offering for sale at half
price. Their capture was considered very
important. Soon after their arrest the
men escaped.
Bis Robbery in .New York Home.
NEW YORK. Nov. 7. Emanuel Jacobs,
a lawyer, reported to the police today
that his residence, on Madison avenue.
wi3 entered by thieves last evening while
the family was at dinner and JS00O worth
of jewelry- and valuable clothing stolen.
POPULAR POTTER IN SERVICE.
Queen of River Boats Is Now ?)IaUingr
the Astoria Rnn.
The traveling public will be delighted to
know that the popular steamer, the T. J.
Potter, Is now making the Astoria run.
See O. R. &"N. tlmo card.
"SLUGGER" IS UNKNOWN
MASON'S CONNECTION WITH MUR
DER SOMEWHAT DISPROVED.
Boston Police Again Begin to Be
lieve Clnbman Innocent Startling
TeHtlniony Vof a Woman.
BOSTON, Nov. 7. In the developments
of the day in the Mason case, which has
puzzled the pdlice of Boston since Miss
Clark A. Morton was struck down and
killed- in "Waverly last Saturday, there are
several striking details. No further evi
dence, however, has been adduced which
tends to incriminate in the" case 6f Alan
Mason, the prominent clubman and
member of a well-known family, who Is
under arrest on the charge of murder. In
fact, the police are inclined to the belief
that Mason stands out clearer in the light
of an innocent man because of the fail
ure of Joseph Nemser, the "West End
jeweler, to identify Mason as the man
who had offered for sale Miss Morton s
watch last Saturday night. Mason was
brought out with other prisoners and
COLORADO LEGISLATURE
TO PREVENT
SENATOR HENRY
Nemser was told to pick him out. He se
lected the wrong man. An important de
tail in connection with the disposal of the
watches was the establishment tonight
that the signatures on the checks kept
on file by the jeweler for the identifica
tion of the person who offered him the
watch were written by one and the same
person. This confirms the story that the
two women were murdered by tho same
man. Anotehr late Incident was the ar
rest on suspicion tonight at Watertown
of a young mulatto. He was brought
here, but Jeweler Nemser failed to iden
tify him. The man was released.
Governor Goes Over Groaiiil.
So serlouo has the case become" that
Governor Crane has interested himself
and he looked over the scene of the mur
der while on a visit today to Waverly.
During the day the attention of Chlet
Ware was called to a published interview
between Nemser and reporters, in which
Nemser states he was paid to stick to his
story, and that a mulatto soia tne waicn.
The Chief said:
"That is perfectly outrageous. The
story Is all bosh. Nemser waa' told he
would be paid for closing up his shop and
for going about with the officers to help
them on the case. He will be reimbursed
alno for what he gave for the two
watches. He is a poor Jew and very much
crcited, and he told me he was besieged
by so many reporters that he did not
know what he was saying or what he had
said."
Chief Ware's statement that Nemser
hardly knew what he V.'as saying seema
to have been borne out by the fact that
he told the police positively today that
the man who pawned the McPhee watch
was a white man, and latex admitted that
he might have been a colored man. in
fact he rather thought he waa A simi-
rlar change of opinion was noted in con
nection with the man who, Nemser says,
tried to pawn the Morton watch on Sat
urday night. At first the pawnbroker was
very positive it was a negro. Then he
6ld he wns of light complexion and might
have been a mulatto. "Later he admitted
he might have ben a Spaniard or an (
xtauan.
Startling Testimony of Woman.
The story that a strange negro was In
Waverly Saturday was made Itnown by
a woman who lives in Winchester, and
who, at Porter's Station, Cambridge, on
the- Fltchburg division of the Boston &
Maine Railroad, saw a negro purchase a
ticket for Waverly. State Detectives
Hammond and Dexter went to Winchester
tonight and, together with Chief of Po
lice Mcintosh, Interviewed the woman,
who is a nurae. Her name st present is
withheld. She says that Saturday even
ing she started for Weston and waited
in the Cambridge Station for her train
from 7:20 until S P. M. During this time
she had an excellent opportunity of ob
serving the actions of white men and a
negro who were at the station, and she
told the officers today she was po&itive
she could identify the three men wherever
she might see them. The two white men
were looking at a photograph; then one
of them said: "Well, we might as well
buy a ticket." They purchaosd a single
ticket for Waverly, and this ticket, the
nurse says, she saw handed to the negro
by one of the white men as they passed
out of the station, although the white
men and the negro had previously mani
fested no sign of recognition. The negr
took the same train that she did, and she
saw- him alight at Waverly. This place's
the negro' in Waverly at 8:13, or about
three-quarters of an hour before the as
sault upon Miss Morton was committed.
The descriptions of the three men as
given by the nurje are considered Im
portant. That of the colored man agrees
with the description of the negro who
accompanied the man who pawned MIsa
Morton's watch MondaV morning. An
iron bar was found today at the edge of
Handyside Pond, In Waverly, to which,
it is said by some, the murderer of Sat
urday night went to wash his hands. The
bar Is two feet long and a little rusty.
It was on the edge of the pond, and
the drawing off of the water brought it
to light.
Woman Picks Ont Mason as the Man.
During the afternoon a Mrs. Sayers,
from Watertown. called at the Cambridge
jail and to!d Sherhf Falrban she wanted
to see Alan G. Mason, because she be
lieved from the pictures which had ap
peared In the newspapers that he was the
man who ha'd- annoyed her last Summer
In a library-room In this city. Mason
again was placed In line with other in
mates'of the jail, and with them was sub
jected to a rigid scrutiny. -An in the case
of Nemser's attempt at identification,
Mrs. Sayero was allowed to give no sign
or utter no. word In the presence of the
men before her, but when she returned
to the Sheriff s office from the jail she de -
clared that the fourth man in line was
the man who had annoyed her. "The
fourth man was Mason. This, alleged Iden
tification by Mrs. Sayera adds another
feature to the case, as it recalls another
"Jack the Slugger" case in which -John
Soderquest was convicted of assault with
intent to kill on Miss R. A Roquett on
August 10-in the same library building
referred to by Mrs. Sayers. Soderquest
was tho janitor of the building, and for
the crime the man Is now serving a sen
tence of seven years. The belief was ex
pressed at the time that Soderquat plead
ed guilty that he was responsible
for the many mysterious assaults,
on young women Jn Cambridge and
Brookllne, who were beaten with some
iron weappn just as Miss Mortonand MIas
McPhee were. Stato police are now In
vestigating the story . of Mrs. Sayers in
comparison with the more Important de
tails of the Soderquest affair.
CORNISH MIXED ON HIS DATES.
Counsel for Molincnx Tannics Pris
oner Enemy Up Badly.
NEW YORK Nqv. 7. In the trial of
Roland Mollneux to-day, Harry S. CornlBh
took the stand and denied absolutely that
he was at the postoffice when Mrs. Steph
enson said she saw him, and declared that
lie never left Sullivan's office from the
time he went there until after 5 o'clock.
MAY BE DEAD LOCKED
HIS DEFEAT.
31. TELLER.
He denied that he ever drank bromo
seltzer with Mrs. Rogers at a drug store
Fifty-frixth street and Park avenue, as
was testified to yesterday by Louis Jacob
ean, a clerk In the store. Witness said
he did not wear an overcoat on December
22. "13S, and said he was positive he did
not own one at that time. Then Mr.
Black read the abstract from Cornish's
testimony at the last trial as follows:
"Dming the Fall and AVlnter of 1S9S I
wore the same overcoat I have got over
there (Indicating a chair in the rear of the
court). It is a brown overcoat. I did not
weari white hat at all last vear." .
"Coijdsh 3akl he was sure ft was 'Before
3 o'clock when lie reached Sullivan's of
fice. When Mr. Black referred to the
minutes of the last trial he said that
Cornish then placed the hour of his visit
at Sullivan's office at before 4 o'clock.
Howard . Adams, called by the prosecu
t!on, said he was sitting near Mrs. Step'n
crson In court yesterday, and saw two
men indicate Cornish tx her as soon as'
Cornish entered the courtroom, and she
said: "Is it?" Witness also said: "A
man with gray hair said to Mrs. Stephen
son, 'That's Cornish,' and she replied
'Is it? Later a young man said: 'That's.
Cornish.' and again. she said: "Is It?'"
Mr. Osborne announced that' the prose
cutlon rested, and ex-Governor Black
called Mrs. Stephenson. She denied that
any such occurrence as Adams described
hnd taken place. Mr. Black called her
husband, and he also said Adams was
wrong. He said he heard more than two
Xars ago all his wife had testified, but
had not reported the information to the
authorities, he "did not take any stock
in it." He said he reported it tothe doc
tor. Neither side had anything further to
present, anu Justice Lambert dismissed
the jury until Monday.
NEGRO HELD FOR MURDER.
Porter Implicated in Death of Wash
inton, D. C, Milliner.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 7. Richard Cole,
a colored porter, 20 years old, was arrested
today and committed to jail to wait action
of the grand juryon the charge of com
mitting assault on Mrs. Gilbert Dennis,
a well-known dressmaker, at her home In
this city over 10 months ago. Mrs. Den
nis died from her Injuries about a fort
night ago, without recovering sufficiently
to talk rationally. Julius Van Brakle, col
ored, formerly proprietor of the Bruns
wick Hotel, testified today before the
Coroner's 1urv that on Mnrph 1R HoIp. had
said something to him to the effect that
he (Cole) woula be a happy man If Mrs.
Dennis was dead, and also had said once,
when he looked worried: "Yea, if you had
on your mind what I have on my mind
you would look worried, too."
Van Brakle said. Cole made statements
regarding the reason why he did not care
to visit the sick woman,, among other
things that Mrs. Dennis might .say some
thing which would open the Investigation.
Detective Harting, who has been work
ing on the case ever since the crime was
commuted, testified that Cole Is the only
person among those whom he interrogated
who wavered in his statements.
Mercy for SwIndler Mill Denied.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7. A motion to dis
miss 20 indictments still hanging over
William F. Miller, who Is now serving a
10-ycar . sentence in Sing Sing for
swindling in connection vIth his 520 per
cent qyndlcate, has been denied by Judge
Aspinwall in Brooklyn.
Efforts are said to be under way to ask
a pardon for Miller, who-Is declared to be
in the first stages of consumption. The
District Attorney declares If Miller's re
leasie is procured prosecution will be re
newed on the old Indictments. He was
upheld by the court.
Automolist Acquitted of Mnrder.
NEW YORK,- Nov. 7. In June "last an
automobile belonging to Traftord Hute
sori. of Omaha, Neb., ran down and killed
a shepherd between Lieusaint and Mo
lun, cables the Paris correspondent of
the Herald. Mr. Huteson was condemned
by the Police Court "of Melun to eight
days' Imprisonment and a fine .of $60. The
case was appealed, and the Ninth Correc
tional Chamber has acquitted Huteson
and exonerated him from all blame.
Good Haul by Safecrackers.
ALBUQUERQUE. N. M., Nov. 7. Bur
glars blew open safes In the Santa Fe
Railway station and Benjamin & Co.'s
jewelry store ,ln thjs city and secured
$200(1 in money and jewelry. A man
named Ed Joyce has been arrested and
some of the plunder fofand In hl3 pos-
- session.
BALLiET LOSES THIS TIME
MINING KING" MUST PAY FINE AND
GO TO JAIL FOR A YEAR.
Court Rcfnscs Oregon Promoter
New. Trial He Appears Cheerful,
and Will Appeal Case.
DES MOINES, la., Nov. 7. Judge Plun
ger, of the United States Court, today .re
fused to grant Letson Balliet, known as
the "Mining King," a new trial and sen
tenced him to pay a fine of ,?1000 and to
serve one year in the county jail.
Balliet was convicted last Spring of
using the United States mall for fraud
ulent purposes. In 1DC0 he purchased what
was known as the "White Swan" mine In
Baker .City, Or., which had been deserted
by the original , owners, and Immediately
began to exploit the same through
newspaper advertisements and sold stock
on the monthly payment plan. It was
shown upon the witness stand at the time
of the trial that over $180,000 was received
by Balliet from small investors from all
over the United States; It was also
shown that not a -dollar was expended
unon the mine, although representatlona
were made to the contrary in his adver
tising matter.
Balliet gave notice of an appeal, 'int.
case has been tried twice and has cost
the Government .fully ?50.G00.
Balliet was put In charge of the Marshal
untll.hc can secure bonds, in'accordance
with his statement that he intends to ap
peal to the United States Supreme Court.
He appears not worried by the sentence,
which is fully up to common expectation.
REBEL GENERALS FALL OUT
Rolando Blames Mutos for Having to
Retreat From La Victoria.
LA VICTORIA, Venezuela, Nov. 7.
News has been received here concerning
the retreat of the revolutionary forces. It
is to the effect that on the night of No
vember 1 the revolutionists withdrew from
their positions near La Victoria and San
Mateo because they were without ammuni
tion. The fact that the rebels lacked cart
ridges caused a disagreement between
General Matos and General Rolando,
which was followed by hot words. Gen-
eral'Rolando declared the shortage of am
munition was tho fault of General Maton,
and that if the success of the revolution
was endangered by this condition General
Matos alone wns responsible. He' said all
was lost, and with his followers, about 3200
men, withdrew from the main body of the
rebtls In the direction of Alta Gracla. It
is reported that General Rolando pro
claimed "El Mercho" Hernandez as tho
leader of the revolution.
President Castro, since he discovered
the revolutionists only retreated because
-of their absolute lack of ammunition, has
caused them to be pursued day and night
by government soldiers. The latest report
issued by the government says that Gen
era's Matos, Mendoza and Riera and their
commands are fleeing in disorder in an ef
fort to reach the mountainous districts.
These Generals are supposed to be near
Barreraj a point 12 miles from the Lake of
Valencia.
REnELS FORCED TO SURRENDER.
Castro's Men Overtake Force of 4000
With Many Arms.
LA VICTORIA. Venezuela, Nov. 7. It Is
difficult to understand the apparent sud
den amV complete collapse of the revolu
tionary movement." But a few days ago
the rebels seemed to be upon the eve of
victory, while today their cause seems to
be absolutely lest. President Castro, hav
ing sent his men in all directions to cut off
the retreat of the enemy, left here today
for Caracas. The government soldlera
who-nre following tho rebels .scored their,
first succosb this morning by the capture
of General Ramon Luisi. who was making
his way in the direction of Alta Gracla
with 300,000 rounds of ammunition and -JCfiO
men to reinforce the revolutionists. From
here President Castro will go to Los Ques
tos, which point was abandoned by the
rebels. From Los Teques the President
will go by rail to Caracas, arriving there
Sunday morning. He will then take his
place at the head of the government.
Telegraphic communication between La
Victoria and Caracas has been restored.
Guerrillas In the service of the govern
ment have brought to President Castro
certain records belonging to members of
General Matos' personal staff, as well as
the General's personal correspondence.
The contents of these papers give evidence
of the critical situation of the leaders of
the revolution.
URIBE-URIBE MUST DIE.
Colombian Rcvolntlonnry Lender
Sentenced to Death.
SAN JOSH, Costa Rica. Nov. 7. General
Santos, military director of the Colombian
revolution, who has been here for some
time past, will not attend the proposed
peace conference between, representatives
of the Colombian revolutionists and the
Colomblan government which is to be held
on board the United States battle-ship
Wisconsin in Panama harbor. Advices
received here last night are believed to
show that the Colombian government in
tends" to perpetrate some treacherous ac
tion if the General went to Panama.
It is rumored that tho Colombian revo
lutionary General Uribe-Uribe, who sur
rendered to the forces of the Colombian
government under General Majarrcs at
Rio Frio last month, has been sentenced
to death.
OPERATORS AGREE TO IT
Coal Bnrons Will Abide by Finding;
f of Peace Commission.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 7. Colonel Car
roll D. WTight and General John A. Wil
son, members of the Anthracite Coal
Strike Commission, held a brief interview
with the President today. They reported
that the Individual operators in the an
thracite region had agreed to abide by the
findings of the commission and had so
notified Judge Gray, the chairman. Presi
dent Rocnevelt was particularly pleased
I with this information, as it tended mater
ially to simplify the problem which the
commission has to solve. The commis
sioners explained In some detail their
work up to thin time. The President ex
pressed his gratification that the work
had been satisfactory to thce engaged
in it. '
Rumor of Bin: Mining Deal Denied.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7. The report circu
lated today and originating at Scranton.
Pa., that the Delaware & Hudson Rail
road properties, including ccal minps, had
boen sold forr ?SO.O0O.OdO. was denied posi
tively by President Oliphant. The ru
mored purchasers were the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company and the New York
Central, through J. P. Morgan & Co.. the
Pennsylvania to get the coal properties
and the portion of the road In Pennsyl
vania, and the New York Central to get
the Now York division of the railway.
Mitchcll and Wilson Confer.
WILKESBARRE, Pa., Nov. 7. V.'. B.
Wilson. National secretary of the Mine
workeri, arrived In town tonight from
Indianapolis. He was closeted for some
time with President Mitchell. It Is under
stood that Secretary Wilson will be the
spokesman of the miners In American
Federation of Labor convention to be held
In New Orleans next week. Mr. Mitchell
will be unable to attend the convention.
RUBBER-WORKERS WALK OUT.
Test of Strength Betwcn the Union
and the Trust, j f
CHICAGO, Nov. 7. Seven hundred rubber-workers
employed by the Morgan &
Wright Coo of this city, went on a strike
today In what is regarded as a fight to
'
'imwh kM&k III N
Health, and beauty are the glories of perfect womanhood. Women,
who suffer constantly Avith weakness peculiar to their sex cannot re
tain their beauty. Preservation of pretty features and rounded form is
a duty women owe to themselves. x
. When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful
menstruation, weakness, leucorrhcea, displacement or ulceration" of the
womb, that bearing down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, back
ache, bloating (or flatulence), general debilitr, indigestion, and nervous
prostration, or arc beset with such, symptoms as dizziness, faintness,
lassitude, excitability, irritabilit3 nervousness, sleeplessness, melan
choly, " all gone " and " want-to-be-Ieft-alonc " feelings, blues, and hope
lessness, they should remember thre is one tried and true remedy.
Lydia 33. Plnklmms Vegetable Compound removes such troubles.
Case of this Prominent Chicago Woman Should Give Everyone
Confidence in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
" Dear Mrs. Pixkuam : It affords me great pleasure, indeed, to add my
testimonial to the great number who are today praising Tjydia 15. Plnk
liara's Vegetable Compound. Three years ago I broke dotra from ex
toms were to hers,
woman,
been so
" A
S70 Loomis St., Chicago, 111. President of the St. Ruth's Court, Order of For
resters, Catholic.
What is left for the women of America, after reading such letters
as we publish, but to believe. Don't some of you who arc sick and miser
r.ble feel, how wicked you are to remain so, making life a burden for
yourself and your friends, when a cure is easily and inexpensively
obtained ? Don't you think it would pay to drop some of your old
prejudices and "Try Tjydia E. Pinkliani.s Vegetable Compound,
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of hundreds of thousands of women, whom tho Compound his cured,
should convince all wcmehT
Follow the record of this medicine, and remember that these cures
of thousands of women whose letters are constant!7 printed in this
paper were not brought about by " something else," but byjDydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the great Woman's Kemedy for
Woman's Ills.
Those women who refuse to accept anything else are rewarded a
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stick to the medicine that you know is the Best. Write to Mrs.
Pinkham for advice.
FORFEIT if we cannot forthwith prodnco the orifrfnnl lcttar and Bignatnre oi
above tcsTimonial, which will prove its absolute KetiulnoneR.
iyilla 33. rinkhani Metliblno Co., iynn, Masd
the finish between union labpr and what
fo known as the rubber trust. The recog
nition of the union Is the objective point
in the walk-out.
The rubber-workers claim that the trusty
is endeavoring to break up the union, anrf
are prepared to resist any effort in that
direction. Business Agent I.ce Fisher, of
the Machinists' Union, said that if the
steam power council took favorable action
on the strike all the machinists will be
called out. President Young, of the
Tearnntc-rs' Union, when interviewed on
the. subject, said:
"The tight of the rubbrmen Is our
fight, too. and we will light the trust to
a finish if it is demonstrated that It Is en
deavoring to break up the union."
Troop! C::lled Ont to Protect Ncprro.
ANXISTON, Am.-, Nov. ".Orders have
been issued calling out the Second Bat
talion of tho Third Infantry, Alabama
Xaticnal Guard, to protect James Bacon,
a nes;ro, who was brought here and
placed In jail last night on the charge of
assaulting Mrs. John Williams near here.
Mrs. Williams Is In a semi-conscious con
dition. Anniversary of IlolyoUe College.
SOUTH HADLiiY. Mass.. Nov. 7.
Mount Holyoke College celebrated touay
the Gath anniversary of its foundation,
visitors being present from all parts of
the East. President Henry Hopkins, of
WIKiams College, delivered an addrerii.
Jtu
amors
Arc impure matters which the skin,
liver, kidneys and other organs can
not take caro of without help, there is
such an accumulation of them.
They litter tho whole system.
Pimples, boils, eczema and other
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tion, dull headaches and many other
rocblc3 are due to them.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and Pllh
Remove all humors, overcome all
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"I had salt rheum on my hands so that I
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and it drove out the humor. I continued
lis use till the cores disappeared." Mbs.
Ika O. Enowy, Rnmford Falls, Me.
Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to
euro and keeps tho promise.
Those suffering from wealyie33es
which sap tha pleasures ot life
should take a dollar bottle ot
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6a a story of marvelous remilts and j
create prorouna wonuw. "
more rejuvenating, vitalizing force than has
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Made by Its originators. C. I. Hood Co.. pro
5rItors Hood's Sarsaparilla, Lowell, Mas.
cessive physical ana mental strain. L was unable to
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one of my club friends called. She told me how she had
been cured of ovarian troubles, and how like my symp
seven bottles of your medicine cured
her, and she insisted that I take some.
" I did so. and am glad that I followed her
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strong1 and robust in health, and have
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number of my friends who have been
troubled with ailments peculiar to our sex
have taken your compound, and have also been
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Let the GOLD DUST twins Co ydur work.'
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Makers of OVAL FAIRY SOAP.
SICK HEADACHE
Positively curod by theso
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PID LIVER. They Kezulate tho Bowels-
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Small Pill. Small Dose
Small Price,
THE
CLEAXSIXG
ASD HEALING
CUKE FOR.
CATARRH
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Easy and pleaoant to
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the Naral Towages . rflinlfHiil5
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ELY BROTHERS. CO Warrer. Strt. M. T.
CATARRH