i
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VOL. XLIL XO. 13,080.
PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1902.
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Elections Assure Sue
cess of Roosevelt..
DEMOCRATS KNEW IT WELL
They Figured on Republicans
Sidetracking Executive,
WORKED FOR GAINS 0NTH1S LINE
It Js to be regretted, but nevertheless It Is
true, that the Tammany organization Is i
a powerful element In New York politics.
Until it can "be overthrown through public
sentiment In New York, it will necessarily
play an Important part in New York State
affairs. .
"The generally strong Republican plu
ralities in Pennsylvania, Ohio. Tndfana,
West Virginia, Michigan and Kansas
show that the country is satisfied with a
continuation of Republican policies, and
that Jeglsfittlon for the benefit of business
should be along Republican lines. The
policies advocated by McKinley. and now
being prosecuted by President Roosevelt,
have been handsbmely approved."
Mr. tDverstreet further said:
"When the tariff is revised. It will be
along protection lines, and by the -friends
of protection. I am not afraid of revision
If it becomes necessary.. There may be
some schedules that need early revision,
but if that is. so, the Republicans will do
the work themselves, and not follow the
advice of the Democrats."
CHOLERA IN ARMY
Seven Deaths at Manila
Many Men Are lii.
and
PEOPLE ARE GREATLY ALARMED
United States' Attorney-general Knox. W.
TJ. Ilenzlcy, George Whartor Pepper. S.
P. Wolverton, Robert Snod grass and John
M. Harris, and Is the culmination of a
fight waped for years by the best element
to raise the standard for admission to the
legal profession.
PRICE ON BOXERS HEADS
for
MAN UNDER DEWEY KILLED
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PORTLAND, OREGON
EUROPEAN PLAN
V
Administration lit Sare of a Majority
of Forty-ajx in the Next Electoral
College, With Good Prospects
in Doabtful States.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. (Special.) The
campaign just ended was fought along
National lines. The Republicans stood
fdr the indorsement of President Roose
velt and the Democrats were antagonistic.
The result assures the success of Roose
velt. In 1904.
It has been openly admitted by the
Democratic leaders that their object was
to make gains that would foreshadow a
Democratic victory against the Republic
ans with Roosevelt at their head. The
result of the election just past assures
the Republicans of a majority of elec
toral votes and the control of 2G states.
Twenty-five of these have gone Repub
lican with such majorities that no doubt
can be entertained of their political stat
us. This makes certain 261 electoral votes
as against 151 in the undoubtedly Demo
cratic states. Seven states have been car
ried by such narrow majorities that their
61 electoral votes cannot safely be claimed
by either side.
Strength of the Trvo Parties.
The following tajsle will give the group
ing of the states, Tvith their electoral vote
under the new apportionment:
Safely Republican
California lOiOhlo 23
Connecticut 7,Oregon ,..... i
Illinois 27 Pennsylvania 34
Indiana 15Rhode Island 4
Iowa 13;5outh Dakota .... 4
tvansas Imuran
Maine 6Vermont ...
Massachusetts .... 16Jwashlngton . 5
Michigan 14Veftt Virginia 7
Minnesota lllWisconsin 13
American Loses HI& Life "While
Flffh-tinK for- Colombia,
PANAMA. Nov. 12- The first American
casualties, as a result of the revolution,
occurred yesterday. The Colombian fleet
captured a boat having on board corre
spondence uhowlng the whereabouts of two
revolutionary schooners loaded with pro-
visions. The government warships headed
for the place and on arriving there the
Bogota, formerly the Jessie Banning,
manned by an American crew commanded
by Captain Marmaduke, lowered two
boats with armed men, but as the schoon
ers were aground, they waited until high
tide to attack them. In the meanwhile
the revolutionists were discovered in am
bush close to the beach, and when the
Bogota's boat pulled ahead the second
time the rebels opened fire on them,
killing the ship's, armorer, Richard Kane,
of Washington, and wounding George
"Walker, who was shot through the legs.
A seaman named Clarke and Lieutenant
Vasquez were also wounded, but not seri
ously. The Bogota Tind Chuculto then opened
fire on the enemy and killed every man
in sight. One shot fired at a group of
10 rebels, who were '.most actively en
gaged In Bhooting at ' the boata crow,
killed every one of them. Gunner Cross,
of thb Bogota, thinks 40 to 60 rebelB were
killed.
One of the schooners, the Helvetia, load
ed with rice, was captured, -but the first
shot at the second schooner set her on
fire, and she was completely destroyed,
with her cargo. The body of Kane will
be buried here with military honors.
(A man named "R-. Kain" has been men
tioned in prcas dispatches as being one
of the crew of the Bogota. It was also
ascertained that Kain fought under
Dewey at the battle of Manila. Gunner
J. Cress, of the Bogota, halls from Cedar
Rapids, la. He Js only 17 years of age.)
jVlret -Clt s Check Ttestanraat Rooms BtncJ TOa to tl.60 pr day
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242 STARK STREET
T. B. WILCOX, Vlce-Pres.
P. McKERCHER, Secy.
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Portland Safe & Lock Co.
General Agents
Barnes' Patent Fire and
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NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS
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Old-established and reliable dentists, where all work
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Gold Crowns 1. ... 5.00
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Manufacturers of
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Idaho
Sole Agent
Headquarters,
S53-305 "Va5hln2toa at.,
cor. Park.
Nebraska $VVyomlrig
iew tiampsnire...
New Jersey l?i Total 261
orth Dakota 4
Safely -Democratic ,
Alabama ll;North Carolina .... 12
Arkansas 9!3outh Carolina .... 9
Florida GiTennessee 13
Georgia 13i7exas 18
Kentucky 13'Virglnla 12
Louisiana 9
Mississippi 10 Total .......151
Missouri 13
Doubtful
Colorado 5Nevada 3
Delaware 3;isew York 39
Idaho 31 ,
Maryland 8 Total 64
Montana 3 .
Republican Majority Assured.
From this, it will be seen that a Repub
lican majority of 46 Is assured in the
next electoral college. Besides, the Re
publicans have the advantage in most of
the doubtful states.
In the eyes of the people the present
Administration and its policy have been
the main Issue. President Roosevelt's
name has been the rallying cry through
out the campaign.
The majority of the great Republican
state.3 have already indorsed Roosevelt
for President, and it seems from all in
dications that he will find no opposition
In the states reliably Republican. The
Southern vote is not being catered to by
the President. He has shown distinctly
that he expects no support from the pol
iticians of the old school who trade on
convention favors.
The assurance of Roosevelt's nomina
tion will furnish an opportunity for a re
vision of the apportionment of delegates
In convention, as was advocated by Postmaster-General
Payne in the last Nation
al convention. This was defeated at the
time by the opposition of the McKinley
Administration.
Overstreet on the Result.
In speaking of the peculiaritfes of the
campaign. Representative Jesse Over-
street:, of Indiana, secretary of the Re
publican Congressional Committee, said:
'.'The contest was both peculiar and
difficult. It was peculiar because there
was no overshadowing National Issue
upon which public attention could be cen
tered, and difficult because the very ab
sence of a single National issue precip
itated fights in a great many districts
upon different lines.
"In addition to that, there were local
'troubles in a great many districts that
liad nothing whatever to do with National
affairs, and the general result was made
doubtful because of these peculiar conditions.
"Wherever strictly National issues were
presented the Republicans won trium
phantly. Their losses, except in purely
Democratic districts, are entirely attri
butable to local, and not to National trou
bles. 11
"The winning back of the silver states
of Nebraska, Idaho. Montana and Colo
rado Is especially gratifying, as It Indi
cates a strengthening "in the Republican
party and the elimination from those
states of the free silver question.
"The Presldents personality was an
especially strong factor, not only in the
Western and Northwestern States, but
also throughout the country. The cou
rageous and successful manner with
which he brought about a settlement of
the coal strike indicates that he is capable
of handling large problems in a successful
way, and naturally strengthens him and
also -hjs part j'.
Losses In Kcw York.
"The losses in New York State are at
tributed enUrely to local conditions.: there.
AMERICAN POLICY MADE KXOWX.
Minister Povrell Has an Anillcnce
With Prewittcnt Vasquex.
SAN DOMINGO. Santo Domingo, Nov.
12. Mlnlsi"!r Powell has had an official
interview with President Vosquez, during
which he jipsured the lat! ?r of the great
Interest .felt -by. . Preal lent Roosevelt and
i lie uunvu omics luwdiu una icjiumn-,
and of the desire on their part that there
be a peaceful solution of the pending dlfll
cultles. this being the only means to a3
sure the 'prosperity of Sahto Domingo,
and of inducing capitalists to enter the
country and develop Its rich resources.
Mr. Powell also assured President Vas
quez that neither President Roosevelt nor
the United States desired to destroy the
autonomy of this republic or interfere In
its Internal affairs. The American people
were desirous that Santo Domingo should
prosper by means , of closer international
intercourse with the United. States.
The President, replied that he was
pleased to know the sentiments of Presi
dent Roosevelt and the people of the
United States, and assured Mr. Powell his
aim was to strengthen the ties of friend
ship and commercial relations between
the two republics.
Troops Contract the Disease While
on Guard Duty Alonj? the River
Where the City Receives Its
Water Supply.
MANILA. Nov. 12. Cholera made, its ap
pearance yesterday among the men of a
detachment of the Fifth Infantry, which is
stationed here. Seven men, have already
died and a number of others are seriously
111.
The detachment of the Fifth Infantry
In question had been placed on guard along
Rebels Aualn Mnlflntr Trouble
the Chinese Government.
VICTORIA. B. o7Nov. 12. Mail ad
vices from South China report a recru
descence of the rebellion In Kwang Si,
gome time ago reported to have been
suppressed. The rebels captured Hoch
Inchok, in Chin Wan Fu, secured the
Subprefect, and placed him In hi3 own
prisdn. After pillaging this place, they
attached and took Lin Chin Fu. a pre
fectural city. Large numbers of the Kot
ishui, a new secret society, which Is both
anti-foreign and antl-dynastic, have
joined the rebel movement. The rebels
are singularly supplied by caravans which
cross the adjacent French and Portuguese
territory with arms and war munitions.
Two Chinese cruisers, the Whangal and
Kingehing, left Canton shqrtly pribr to
the departure of the steamer Empress of
China from Hong Kong, with over 1000
men to reinforce the imperial forces. In
Szo Chuan the Boxer movement still
progresses'. The Boxers have plundered
all the villages between Sze Chuan and
Cheng Lu, and in one place massacred
1700 Catholic converts. "When the last ad-
C0NTENTS OF TODAY'S PAPER.,
Political.
Late elections make certain the' re-election o
Roosevelt in 1004. Page 1.
Cannon will ' be. asked to favor larger appro
priations in return for Votes for Soeaker.
Page 2.
Prince Cupid defeats WHcox in Hawaiian Con
gressional race. Pace 2.
General.
Roosevelt begins his bear hunt in Mississippi
today. Pase 1.
American Bankers' Association goes on record
for a more flexible currency. Page 5.
More mlneowners file reply'to Mitchell's state
ment, and make recognition of the union
the chief Issue. Page 2.
Xntional.
Special commissioner will be oant to Cuba to
study Palma's objections to reciprocity
treaty. Page 3.
Director of the Mint Roberts reports on mln-
. lng output of the world in 1001. Page 3.
Brigadier-Generals Wood. Sumner and Wade
slated for promotion to Major-Generalships.
Page 5.
Foreign.
Italy will make Mascagnl's American -row an
international question. Paze 3.
Czar of Russia will specially honor- Ambassador
Tower by receiving nim in rareweu audience
at Lav'dla, Page .
Philippines.
Cholera makes Its appearance among American
troops at Manila.. Page 1.
Government advances exchange rate on ac
count of another slump In price of silver.
Page 1. -
General Milos" is tendered a reception by, na
tives at Ilo Ho. Pace 1.
Pacific Coast.
Woman plunges Into Coeur d'Alene Lake after
quarrel with lover. Page 4.
State engineer expresses opinion on Des
chutes Irrigation project. Page 4.
Idaho Republicans hold big jollification at
Boise. Page 4.
Commercial anil Marine.
Few price changes locally in the past week.
Pare 13.
Wheat clore3 lower after dull day at Chicago.
Page 13.
New York market feverlah and irregular.
Page 13.
Many cement ships arrive this -year. Page 12.
Preparing 3:in Francisco steamers for. service.
Pase 12.
Portland and Vicinity.
Fortland Railway Company will probably ac
cept blanket franchise. Page 8.
Test case of property-owner's right to demolish
barricade results In -f.ne. Page 14.
City fire-escape ordinance Is declared unconsti
tutional. Page 10.
Negro George Smith Is sentenced to be hanged
December 10. Page 10.
Burglars rob East Side stores. Page 12."
A'dvocates -it special session will work for
early appropriation for Lewis and Clark
Fair. Page 10.
Index to Departments.
Amusemerrtji. Page 7.
City news In brief. Page 7.
Classified 'advertisements. Pages 8-9.
Editorial: Page 6.
Markets. Page 13. - . - '
SLATED FOR APPOINTMENT AS MAJOR-GENERAL.
Roosevelt Begins
Hunt Today.
Bear
FOUR DAYS TO THE SPORT
Trip Across Ohio Finds Many
People at Stations.
PRESIDENT'S DENNISON SPEECH
BRIGADIER-GBNEHAL LEOXAItU WOOD.
The rapid rise In the Army of Brigadier-General, Leonard Wood, who Is to be
made a Major-General, dates from the Spanish-American War when he re
cruited tht-First United States Volunteer Cavalry and was appointed Colonel,
May 8, 1S9S, This body was known an the "Rough Riders." and for gallant sen
tee at Las Guaslmas and San Juan Hill with his men Colonel Wood was made
Brigadier-General, July S. 1S3S. He was later commissioned as Major-Genera of
Volunteers, made Military Governor of Santiago, Military Governor or Cuba, and
Brigadier-General in the regular Army. He' is a graduate or the Harvard Msd
ical Collece of 1SS4, and entered the Army as First Lieutenant and Assistant
Surgeon in 1SS3. He was a medical and line officer In the Geronimo expedition
or ISS'J, ror which service he received a medal of honor.
the Maraquir.a River, whence Manila re
ceivey its water supply, as it Tfiit deemed
necessary to protect the stream from pos
sible pollution. The " cholera developed
while the men were on duty.
It was believed that cholera had en
tirely dlfappeared from Manila, and ito re
appearance has created feelings of apprehension.
ANOTHER SLUMP IX SILVEU.
Government Is Forced to Raise the
Price of Exchange.
MANILA, rJov. 12. The further decline
in the price of silver has forced the Gov- j
eminent to raise the rate of exchange to .
$2 50 Mexican for SI gold. The cheapening !
of silver has resulted in increasing the j
lpsses of the Government and all other ;
holders of silver. ;
The inotabillty of the present) currency ;
is seriously damaging business, . and the j
members of the civil commission and rep-
resentatives of commercial interests on
vices were received at Shanghai frcm
Cheng Tu Yangtse, it was besieged by
Boxers, and the gates of several cities
near by were kept closed.
On October 1 two parties of Boxers
entered Cheng Tu, flourished knives and
waved Boxer flags. The people were
panic-stricken, and fled in confusion, but
the prompt arrlv.il of the garrison forces
resulted In the Boxers being driven from
the city with heavy losses, and all, in
cluding: a woman looked on as a nrophet-
1 ess, wero. captured and beheaded in front
of one of the Yamens.
j A proclamation has been posted at
Cheng Tu offering 100 tael3 for the head
. of each' Boxer captured within the city. .
MAM' CIIIXESE BURNED TO DEATH.
Fire In it Flrecraclter Shop Causes
Great Property Lohm.
VICTORIA, B. C Nov. 12. Mill ad
vices from China report a lire at Kweilin
Kwang SI, causing a great loss of life
the islands will unite in rnaktnsr a strong , and pr0pcrty. The fire, which originated
piea io congrees tor iue euiuiieiiniem. ui
a non-fluctuating proposition currency
ILO ILO HONORS MfLES.
Lientennnt-Genernl I Tcnrtcreil a
necention and Banquet.
MANILA, Nov. 12. General Miles, who J
is makintr a tour of the archipelago, was
given a reception 'and banquet at Ilo Ilo
yesterday. The General delivered 'a short
address, In which he expressed sympainy
in a flreeracker shop, spread and burned
several hundred houses. Many Chinese
were burned to death. The fire burned
houses all around the Christian Alliance
Mission, which was unscathed. The re-
j suit of this freak of the Are is that many
j Chinese have since come to the mission
ary ouildtng to be Daptizcu.
entlcr'ji Follower Ueliended.
NEW YORK. Nov. 12. Regarding the
with the people in the afflictions which had i recent uprising in Morocco, In which a
come to them with the war and the chol- ' soldier who claimed to bo an elder brother
era He said he hoped for an early im- of the Sultan placed himself at the head
r'ovement In their affairs. From Ilo Ilo i of a following and claimed the throne.
General Miles' proceeded for Jolo.
MEANS FEWER LAWYERS
New Rnlen for Alniision to the liar
In Pennsylvania.
being: afterward defeated, the Times cor
respondent at Fez, cabling by way of
Lohdoti. says the heads of 20 of the pre
tender s followers have been nailed to
the city gates.
Will Scstrclt for Trcaxure.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 12. The Chron.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 12. The Su-. iciQ says that there Is nd longer any
preme Court of Pennsylvania has promul- , joubt that the object of the schooner
gated new rules to govern admission to the . Louisa D., about ready to sail for the
bar, completely revolutionizing the system . south, is to attempt to recover a part of
in force for more than a century. A ; the treasure lost in 18H2 by the burning of
State Board of Law Examiners, composed j the Pacific Mall steamer Golden Gate, oft
of live members, is cs'tablished. Admis- j Manzanillo, on the Mexican coast. The
.ions on law rchool diplomas are abolished. t wreck of the Goiden Gate cyiused the lors
Registration is required at the commence- j of 200 lives and a property loss of $1,"?0,
ment of the course of three years study, OCO. Much or this amount was in the form
but a preliminary examination must be of bullion, and a considerable quantity of
Da5sed in English literature, universal nis- it was never recoverea.
lory, history of England and the United
States, arithmetic, algebra, geometry,
geography and Latin, Caesar, Virgil and h
Cicero. The three years of preparation
after registration must be passed either
in an approved law school or by the serv
ice of a bona fide clerkship in a law of
fice Thilj action of the court was taken as a
result of a memorial presented on behalf
of the Pennsylvania Bar Association by a
committee .composed of Samuel Dixon,
chairman; Lucien'B. Alexander, secretary;
DcmocrntM Will Contc.it Election.
CHICAGO. Nov. 12. Democratic candi
dates on the county ticket here who. on
the face of the first returns met defeat
last week, have decided to enter a contest
and demand an ofScial recount of the
ballots. They contend that prima facie
evidence has already been brought out In
the canvarn now being conducted which
shows glaring irregiilaritic.-, If not fraud.
In some of the political divisions In the
city. , '
He Expresses the Belief That Feopl
Will So Conduct Themselves as .
to Insure Continuance ot
Present Good Times. .'
CINCINNATI. O., Nov. 12. President
Roosevelt is tonight speeding down
through Kentucky on his way to Smedea.
Miss., about 25 milea north of Vieksburg.
for a four days bear hunt. The placa
selected for the hunt is some miles from
the railroad, and is in the region which
was formerly the favorite hunting ground
of General Wade Hampton.,- Years ago
the President and General Hampton
planned a hunt In this region, but it was
.never made, and when President stuyve-
sant Fish, of the Illinois," Central, pro
posed the present trip, the President read
ily assented.
The President, however, does not an
ticipate the pleasure .of killing a bear
so much as the pleasure of a few days
complete rest In the woods. To one who
has hunted grizzlies in the Rockies, black
beara are not very big game. But hunt
ing bears with horse and hounds will be
a new exp.erienc for him. Mr. Fish has
arranged . to hajr'e one of the best pack
ot hounds in the Mississippi delta at the
camp. .From Memphis the train will then
proceed to Smedes over the Mississippi
& YaSoo Railroad. Upon arriving there,
or near there, it will be run upon a siding,
there to remain until next "Wednesday,
when the President will return to Mem
phis. The Trip Across Ohio.
The President's trip across Ohio today
was pleasant, but uneventful. Despite the
fact that the itinerary had not been pub
lished In advance, there were waiting
crowda at almost all the stations, and
there were plenty of cheers as thti train
swept by. At Trinway, a small place
west of Dcnnison. the school children
lined up on either side of a large Ameri
can flag, and waved their handkerchiefs.
The- President stepped out on the rear
platform and waved his hat in response
to the demonstration of the little ones.
At other places he showed himself, and
at Dennlson he made a few remarks to
the crowd, saying:
"Gcnticmen: I want to thank you very
much for coming here to greet me and
to say that I appreciate it. I only wish
I was not always afraid of some acci
dent happening to the small folk. You
know the problem of the little apples in
the middle of the barrel. The little folka
are Just like that, always come In the
middle.
"I shall not try to make a speech to
you. I am going South to meet at Mem
phis 'a man who has done distinguished
service. General Luke Wright, in tne
Philippines, and I am going to Jake a holi
day of four or five days first.
"It is a great pleasure to come here
in your beautiful state; to have passed
through Pennsylvania as I just have. I
have not merely the hope, but the belief,
that our people, as a whole,.wlll so handle
themselves that the good times we are
enjoying may be continued; that we shall
be careful not to mar them by foolish
action, and at the same time will have
the forethought to cut out any evil that
hamper the development of good."
Shqkcs Hands With Trainmen.
Tap only stop between Dennlson and
Cincinnati was at Columbus, where a
6tqp of15 minutes was made to change
engines. The gallery at the station, over
looking the tracks, was crowded with
jiecple. Dr. Gladden, the' eminent clergy
man, and General Axline greeted the Pres
idnt as he stepped out of his car. After
a brief chat with them, the President
went forward and shook hands with the
engineer and firemen, who were leaving
at the end of this division, and thanked
them for the safe run. Then for several
minutes the President and Secretary Cor
telyou paced up and down the platform In
sight of the crowd. He was given a part
ing cheer as he boarded the train to re
sume his journey.
At Cincinnati the President's train
stopped from 6:10 until 6:33. A large
crowd was In waiting, but they were kept
without the gates, and a space surround
ing the President's train was kept clear
by a platoon of police, while the cara
were switched from the Pennsylvania tc
the Louisville & Nashville tracks and
engines were changed. Here General
Basil Duke, R. W. Knott, editor ot the
Louisville Post, and several officials o
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad
joined the President bn the trip as far as
Louisville. General Duke and Editor
Knott were special guests of the President
in his car when the train left Cincinnati,
but the President put in all hi? time dur
ing his stay at the depot on the platform,
greeting friends.
Leaving- Car at Cincinnati.
On leaving his car the President flr3t
shook hands with Colonel Deitsch, C ef
of Cincinnati Police, by whom he was In
troduced to others. The President then
saluted all the police standing in line
as he proceeded from the rear of bis
train to the other end of the station to
bow his acknowledgments to the large
crowd peering through the iron gates.
He stopped to s"hakc hands with "the en
gineer and firemen and thanked them
(Concluded on Second Page.)
Bil 1 04.2