THE MOKNLNG OBEG0XIAN,. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1904.
i ne subw,
Railroads !ure Chi
cago System,
WILL GREATLY EXTEND IT
Company. With $50,0000
Capital is Organized.
HARRIMAN TO BE DIRECTOR
Adviser of King Edward Is Interested
in the Deal, Which Means the
Immediate Diversion of Traf
f Ic -From" the Streets.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2L Trie CMcago Sub
eray Company, "with -a capital stock of
J50.O00.C00, and composed o men -who rep
resent 30 per cent of the railroads having:
Chicago "terminals, was organized today
and took over the $30,000,000 company Here
which has built fifteen miles of freight
tunnels under the streets of the city. The
vast tonnage of the railroads represented
by the financiers in. the new corporation
will be conveyed in the company's tun
nels, which are already under every street
of the business district.
Apparently In connection with the mam
moth deal Sir Ernest Cassel, the financial
adviser of the King of England, wad 'In
Chicago today with Jacob Schlft, head of
the international banking-house of Kuhn,
Xoeb & Co., who are heavily Interested.
Harriman to Be Director.
Men who will enter the directory of the
new corporation are: Edward H. Ha'trl
man, the principal factor in the Union
Pacific and the Southern Pacific; James
Stlllman, president of the National City
Bank of New Tork and a factor in the
control of a large number of railroads,.
notably the Chicago & Northwestern and
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul; Jacob
gchiff of -New York, a member of the "Wall
street firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and a big
factor In the Pennsylvania system.
The deal guarantees the immediate use
of the tunnels by the railroad Interests
concerned and -promises speedy relief for
Chicago from the present congestion in
the terminal sheds and in the downtown
district
At present the Illinois Tunnel Company
has completed about ten miles of tunnels
to downtown Chicago. The bores are six
and one-balf feet wide "by seven and one
half feet high, although In places the di
mensions are ten by-fifteen feet. Two thou
sand tons of freight a day. are being han
dled. The new owners will extend and Im
prove, the- system and as fast as possible
the steam railway freight of the Harri-man-Stlllman-Schlff
and other trunk rail
roads will be transported through the' un
derground .system. '
What the Deal Means.
The deal Is declared to mean the Imme
diate diversion of traffic and freight from
the streets to the tunnels, the transferring
of all newspapers for out-of-town circula
tion to the early trains through the- tun
nels, the transferring of mail between the
main postoffice and the railroad sta
tions and between railroads, the Jetter
boxes to be so connected with the tun
nels that when mail is dropped in the
boxes it will drop down to the level
of the tunnels and be taken to the post
office. The system will also provide a
means for the transportation of freight
and of handllns it expeditiously without
compelling the railroads to purchase high
priced property in the center of the city
for freight purposes, and freight-yards
can be moved out ten or fifteen miles and
the freight transferred. Having the trains
run Into the passenger stations with elec
tric locomotives will do away with over
'SO per cent of all smoke In the heart of the
city.
Incorporated in New Jersey.
TRENTON. N. J., Nov. 21 The Chicago
iSubway Company, with an authorized cap
ital of $50,-000.000, all common stock, was
incorporate' here today. The company
Is given power to build and operate" rail
roads, .and it is understood that the pur
pose of the company is to build a sub
way in Chicago.
The Incorporators" are clerks in the of
fice of the Corporation Trust Company,
of Jersey City.
SALT LAKE MEETING PUT OFF
Clark Road Is Awaiting Oregon Short
Line Developments.
SALT LAKE, Nov. 2L The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the San
Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake Rail
road was today postponed until December
20. This date, it Is stated, is deDendent
on the annual meeting of the Oregon
snort J-rine, wnicn is scneauled for De
cember 15. Should recent development of
Gould and Rockefeller strength in the
Oregon .Short Line resuirin another post
ponement to the stockholders' meeting, it
is stated the San Pedro--meeting also will
b nnsttmnRfl tho lntfr5tj nt tha hrn
systems since the acquisition of a half
interest in tne bait j-oko road Dy m. .
Harriman being closely Interwoven.
Clark Selects His Directors.
LOS ANGELES. Nov. ZL Senator W. A.
Clark, who Is now In Los Angeles, stated
today that when the -stockholders meet
ing of the Salt Lake Railway is held in
Salt Lake City on December 20 next the
.following persons will be elected as di
rectors, representing his Interests. TT. A.
Clark, W. K. Comstock. Thomas Kearns,
J. Ross Clark. T. F. Miller and R. F.
Kerens. The other six members of the
directorate will be chosen by Mr. Harri
man. Senator Clark stated that the Salt
Lake road will be completed In about SO
days. Passenger trains will not be run
over the .line before some time in January.
Senator Clark states that he expects to
be re-elected president of the road at the
next meeting.
Suit to Enjoin Merge.
ST. "LOUIS, Nov.. 2L An . application Tor
an, Injunction to restrain, the St Louis
Transit -Company, xne ynitea railways
Compear, the National nana of com
merce and the directors of these corpora
tions, who are included among the defend
ants, from carrying out the proposed
merger or transfer of "stopk of the transit
company tq. the United Railways Company,
was JUd "by JT. Brooks Johnson In the St
Louis Circuit -Court today..
M JtiwHB tSoim tkat t& auvtnetj
looking toward the absorption, by the
Transit Company, of the TJnlted Railways
Company means the payment of 4ian" un
lawful commission to Brown Brothers &
Co. of New York." controlling stockhold
ers of the United Railways Company.
Baltimore & Ohio Directors.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 2t At. the annual
meeting -of the stockholders of the Balti
more & Ohio Railroad, which was held in
this city today, the following directors
were re-elected: Edward S. Bacon, John
P. Green, Edward H. Harriman, James
McCreea, S. M. Prevost, Samuel Rea, Nor
man B. Ream, Jacob H. Schiff, James
Speyer, Charles Steele and James Still-
man. George F. Randolph, first vice-
president, was selected to fill the vacancy
caused -by the d6ath of John JC Cowen
HOT WOKDS FLY.
(Continued from First Page.)
ag sothey were playing into their hands.
After much debate of this character the
matter was put before the convention,
which voted to support the managers. of
the paper.
The convention voted favorably ' on a
proposition calling upon President Gom
rers to aonolnt n. committee nf thwA tn
draw up a petition on the question that
mjgnt at an early date be presented to
Congress. The plan adopted also called
for the circulation of this petition in
every organization affiliated -with the,
American Federation of Labor, that sig
natures mlcht be obtained. Thes slmnl
papers are then to be returned to the
executive council ana combined Into one
monster petition to Congress.
President Gompers received a telegram
from John W. Foster, ex-Secretary of
State, which read:
"Arbitration treaties with France, Ger
many. England. Mexico a-nrt nthsi- T.n-mo,
will be sent to the Senate In December.
can you not get them indorsed by the
Federation?"
The' telegram Was Tfrt tn th 3nla-
gates, and it is expected will receive their
.jjpruvai.
PACKERS MAY FACE -STRIKE.
Chicago Employers Declare Discrimi.
nation Is Practiced.
CHICAGO. Nov. 21. TrnnhiA , v,o
ing again at the stockyards between
the butchers and employers. Today
the 54 butchers'emnloved hv thA Wam.
rnond Packing Company ceased work
because of alleged discrimination
against union workmen . by the em
ployers. It was announced tonicht hv tv. fn
clals of the Butcher Workmen's Union
that unless a satisfactory settlement of
the difficulty Is reached at once, the
members of the organization employed
in tne otner packing plants In Chicago
will be ordered out on strike.
Teamsters Get Increase in Scale.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2L Teamsters whose
strike against the Furniture Manufac
turers' Association was the cause of riot
ing In the downtown streets last week.
Te turned to work today. The employers
signed an agreement with the drivers
promising that there should be no discrim
ination against union members in the
mnng or teamsters. Tne employers also
agreed to pay the teamsters for two
horse wagons $14 a week. This is an in
crease of 50 cents above the pay of last
year.
LOVERS AGREE TO "END 1T7ES
Young Woman Found Dead in Chi
cago, Man in Cincinnati.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2L Suicide while tem
porarily insane over.the-loss of- her be
trotbecT was the verdict of the Coroner's
Jury in the case of Ella Gestefllng, whose
dead body was found Saturday in the
girl's apartments at Havendom Hotel.
.The death of the young woman, "accord
ing to the police theory, may have been
the - result of "suicide agreement." en
tered Into by the dead girl and Charles
A. Parker, of Cincinnati, a well-known
railroad official. Parker died, suddenly in
Cincinnati under circumstances that
might Indicate that he had taken his own
life. The inquest in the case of Miss
Gesterllng, however, failed to bring out
any confirmation of the alleged plot
INQUEST IN PARKER'S CASE.
Doctor Says a Woman Asked Him to
Say Nothing.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 2L-Coroner "Wea
ver today empanelled a Jury In the case
of C. A. Parker, vice-president of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Lexington Pere
Maquetto Railway, who fell dead in his
office here on "Wednesday last No
autopsy was held at the time of his
death, as no request bad been made and
the death certificate gave no cause of
death, merely saying "Inquest pending."
Dr. S. B. Grimes was the first witness
examined. He said he was called while
Mr. Parker was dying. He smelled a
pungent odor as of peach leaves. There
were no convulsions. The" pupils of the
dying man's eyes were dilated. The wit
ness asked what Mr. Parker had taken.
He heard a voice say, "Don't say any
thing," and he thought it was a woman's
voice. There 'were several persons
present
Miss Rose . Hagcrman, stenographer,
testified that she saw nothing unusual.
Parker had just returned from Chicago
and had dictated some correspondence
to her. He gave no appearance of mo
roseness. She was the only woman pres
ent and had no recollection of hearing
Dr. Grimes ask what he had taken nor
of saying "Don't say anything."
His Stenographer in Denver.
CHICAGO. Nov. 21. Miss Gesterllng
was formerly one of Parker's stenogra
phers in Dener. and 'the friendship ex
isting between them was strong enough
to cause comment The result was the
girl's removal to Chicago. Correspondence-
between Charles A. Parker and
the young woman was intercepted by J.
H. Parker,' the 20-year-old Bon of the
railroad official. In this manner, it Is
said, the young man learned that his
father contemplated securing a divorce in
order that he might marry Miss Gester
linir. .
Grief over this discovery andareelins:
of shame at the fathers entanglement
were the causes, it is believed, of the
son's -suicide recently in St Louis.
Ends Life Because Wife Angers Him.
NEW YORK. Now 2L Dissatisfied -with
his wife's housekeeping, and finally
throwing himself Into a towering rage be
cause dinner was not ready the -moment
he arrived home. John P. Siegler, a fur
rier, has hanged himself at bis home in
the Bronx.
Mrs. Slegler told the Coroner that she.
tried, hard to conduct the household to
please her husband, but be was never sat
isfied. She said he attempted to poison
himself two months ago, and later tried to
kill both by putting poison in the tea.
Once Famous Baseball Player.
ERIE, Pa., Nov. 21. Del Conrad Dar
ling, the once famous baseball player la
dead at his home" in this city, aged 43. He
left a widow and six children.
The Best Croup Care.
What is the best and most reliable rem
edy for croup. Is a question of vital in
terest to the mothers of small children.
Chamberlain's Coufch Remedy has been
In use for over 30 years, and has never
been known to Ian in any case. .air. r.
F. Coxnptoa, public weigher at- ilerkei,
Texas, says of It: "I have used Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy In severe cases
of -croun with, mv children, and can
truthfully say it always gives prompt
relief; mere is no aanger in giving mis
remedy, as it .contains no jjarraiJ. orus.
JFnxt .nal bar J1 -narisv,
BIG CRUSH AT TRIAL
Nan Patterson's Hearing At
tracts Immense Crowd.
POLICE HAVE TO . STEP IN
State Outlines Its Case Against the
Actress Accused of Killing Caesar
Young, : and Several Wit
nesses Are Examined.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21. The trial of Nab
Patterson for the murder of Bookmaker
Caesar Young was fairly begun before
Justice Davis in the Supreme Court today,-
and when adjournment was taken at
4 o'clock this afternoon Assistant District
Attorney Rand had concluded his outline
of the state's case, and had examined
several of the witnesses for the prosecu
tion.
There was not an unusually large crowd
in the court this morning, but when the
doors were opened for the afternoon ses
sion there was a rush to gain admittance
which swept the squad of court officers
off their feet
The main floor of the Criminal Court
building was a solid mass of people, and
those who had business in the court bad
to fight to reach the vestibule. The crush
became serious in a short time and police
were called In from the street to aid in
maintaining order.
"Whether Miss Patterson will go on tne
stand to testify In her own behalf has not
been decided.
The first witness presented by the prose
cution, Harold M. Cole, a photographer,
brought forth an objection from the de
fense. Mr. Levy held that no photo
graphs or diagrams should be Introduced
as evidence, as the exact spot where the
shooting occurred is not known.
The objection was withdrawn, and Cole
identified a set of seven photographic
view3 of that portion of "West Broadway
where the shooting occurred.
The first witness to be called from
among those who were In the vicinity of
the cab where Young was shot was Wil
liam J. "Junior, a policeman. Hb saw the
hansom coming up "West Broadway when
It was about 50 feet from where he stood.
He could see but one of the occupants.
Miss Patterson. His attention had been
called to a commotion in the cab by a
citizen, and as the vehicle drew up ho
ordered the driver to stop. As he climbed
up on the step he saw a man whosfe body
had been concealed by the closed -door.
The man was unconscious.
Miss Patterson told him that her com
panion had shot himself, and he ordered
the cabman to drive to a hospital. In
the meantime he had found a revolver In
the right-hand pocket of Young's coat.
The witness then Identified a revolver as
the one he had found and It was admitted
in evidence. Junior said he arrested Miss
Patterson at the hospital.
On cross-examination he said that when
he reached the cab Young's head Was
lying In Miss Patterson's lap. His left
arm was around her shoulder. Miss Pat
terson was hysterical and was crying.
"Oh, Caesar, what have you done?"
Edward Joseph Qulnn, the detective who
accompanied Miss Patterson from the hos
pital to the Tomb3 just after she had
been arrested, told o a conversation be
tween himself and the prisoner.
"After she had asked me if I was a po
liceman,"' said the witness, "she said:
'Caesar Young" Is a married man, and he
and I are lovers. He Is going away
and we may never see each other again.'
She then asked me if Caesar Young was
dead, and when I replied that he was, she
said: 'I don't want to live now. "Why
should he kill himself? He had every
thing to live for.' "
Qulnn said that Miss Patterson fainted
several times in the station-house. She
was very nervous and asked him to kill
her. saying she had nothing to live for,
now that Caesar was dead.
Qulnn said Miss Patterson told him she
was looking out of tho cab when Young
shot himself. At this point the court
adjourned until 10:30 tomorrow morning.
Mr. Rand, la opening the case for the
state, said:
"In this case we will take you to the
scene and Introduce you to persons who
visit the racetrack and all-night Tender
loin cafes, and patronize the roving cab
men. Young came to this country 14 years
ago from England, and from that time he
was always on the go from racetrack to
racetrack, always making money. He
possessed traits that a man ought not to
be proud of, but he had other traits that
will recommend him to you. He was a
fair gambler who gave honest odds and
never welched. He was a man of pre
possessing appearance, with a -frank face
and pleasing eye.
"He was singularly susceptible to tho
charms of women and It was easy for a
woman to work her way Into his affec
tions. After meeting tho woman who
then called herself Nan Randolph, no mat
ter where races were won and books were
made. Young and Nan were to be found
there together.
"In March," 1904, In his sane senses, at his
wife's pleading. Young decided to shake
Nan Patterson. She was given 5S00 to
leave him. I am compelled to show tho
relation that existed between Young and
this woman. "This evidence will not be
milk for babies; therefore, let us be strong
enough to face the truth, though we would
far rather turn aside."
DECLARES HESAW MURDER.
Young Man May Solve Mysterious
Case of Chicago Chauffeur.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2L J. O'Brien; an un
dertaker of Lemont notified the police
today that he had found a man who saw
the murder of Chauffeur Bate committed.
Ho said he would bring the man to the
police in the morning, but tonight he posi
tively refused to disclose his Identity. It
was at Lamont In his automobile, that
youmr Bate was found dead.
"I have received word," said O'Brien.
"from a young man who lives lh a small
Village near Lamont that he saw the
murder committed, and that he will meet
me in the morning and give me all the
information he has about the murder."
According to O'Brien, the man declared
that he had seen the murder, but did not
come forward with his information be
cause he did not wish any notoriety. "When
clews proved so hard to find, he decided
to tell what he knows.
The Chicago police and detectives put
in a hard day on the case.
The fact that the mysterious "Mr.
uove, who ordered the machine from
the Auditorium HoteL has not anneared
to aid in solving the problem, caused" the
police to believe that beyond doubt the
passenger with the checked suit and the
red necktie Is the man they are seeklnsr.
That "Dove" had two victims is a new
theory developed by the discovery of
oiooa unaer tne cusnion of the rear seat
of the automobile. One theory Is "Dove'
was able to escape without being seen
by men who would remember him Jn the
light of tne description that has been
furnished, as "Dove" had in the. can
vas suitcase -which he carried another
suit of clothes. ItUis now thought he
removed his blood-stained garments and
donned the others, afterward tying his
castoffi clothing into a bundle, for which
search was instituted today.
"Dove" is said to have made an ar
rangement with a chauffeur namei Xc-
Rae to p on a night ride to Jollet about
four weeks ago. McRae thought he was
a racetrack man.
Among letters found in the dead man's
pocket Is said to be one In a woman's
handwriting, which contains the words
"When I love, I love," and when I hate,
I hate." One of the letters Is signed by
Leila X Halle, and was mailed In Au
burn, N. Y. Miss Halle, however. Is be
lieved to be a Chicago girl whd was vis
iting In the East
The theory was advanced that the sup
posed "Dove" may not have been a man.
but a woman In disguise. Edward Slavin,
telephone operator in the Auditorium Ho
tel who arranged for the renting of the
machine for "Dove." -bears this out in a
slight degree. Slavin says that "Dove"
was dressed in clothing that seemed to
be either too large or that "Dove" did
not know how to dress himself prop
erly. Captain Evans of the bureau of identi
fication today examined . the machine In
which Bate was found dead. One of the
brass oil lamps of the automobile was
taken by Captain Evans to the Harrison
Street Police Station, where a reproduc
tion of finger prints discovered on the
lamp could be made.
"If any suspects are taken," said Cap
tain Evans, "We may bo enabled to iden
tify him by his fingers."
TROOPS ARE CALLED OUT.
Kentucky Mob Threatens to Lynch
Three Negroes.
LEXINGTON", Ky., Nov. 21. At 10:45
o'clock tonight the prospect of a mob
which had formed on the outskirts of the
city, attacking the jail in which Ed Tay
lor, Garfield Smith and John Taylor are
confined was so pronounced that County
Judge Bullock advised that the militia
be called out Constables and Deputy
Sheriffs to the number of 50 had already
been put on guard at the jail, arid all the
day police had been called from their
beds to reinforce the night force. The
police dispersed the crowds whenever
they gathered on the street
At 11 o'clock tonight. Company C, of the
Second Regiment was ordered on duty.
Runners are being sent for the soldiers
in all parts of the city.
Believe Mob Is Bluffed Out.
LEXINGTON. Ky., Nov. 22. Following
a reconnolter by squads of police at mid
night. Mayor Combs and County Judge
Bullock left the jail at 1 o'clock this
(Tuesday) morning. Both said that they
believed danger of an Immediate attack
had passed. They account for the aban
donment of the plan of the mob to calling
out of the militia and other emergency
precautions, which bluffed the leaders.
State guards took possession of the ap
proaches to the jail at 1 o'clock.
NO LIGHT ON TOPEKA TRAGEDY
Woman Who Was Brained With an
Ax Passes Away Without Speaking.
TOPEKA. Kan.. Nov. 21. Mrs. J. R.
NIckum, who was brained with an ax and
otherwise terribly mutilated early Sunday
morning at her boarding-house on East
Fifth street is dead. She was unconscious
when discovered and remained so until
the end.
The case is the most mysterious in the
criminal history of Topeka. Over $300
cash in the dresser of her room was un
touched, nor were any other valuables
missing. Her body was horribly mutilated,
bearing the evidences of a "Jack-the-RIp-per"
work. There is not the slightest
evidence of who did the deed, and the
pollcp-'have arrested no one.
Mrs. NIckum has been married twice
and divorced from both husbands, the
whereabouts of whom are unknown.
Wealthy Man Slays His Son. -SHENANDOAH,
la., Nov. 2L John
Bloom, a wealthy landowner, residing
eight miles south of here, shot and in
stantly killed his eldest son Frank early
this morning. The father gave himself
up. He claims he fired In self-defense.
VOTES FOE CHTTCCH TJNIOff.
Philadelphia Presbyterian Assembly
Approves It by Large Vote.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21. The Phila
delphia Presbyterian Assembly today by a
vote of S2 to 46 decided in favor of the
affiliation of the Cumberland Presby
terian Church with the Presbyterian
Church of the United States.
According to figures shown at today'e
meeting, 73 of the 245 Presbyteries In the
Presbyterian Church of the United States
have voted In favor of affiliation and
seven against A two-thirds vote of the
General Assembly is necessary to carry
the overture.
In the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
29 Presbyteries have voted In favor of the
proposition and ten against
PERSONAL MENTION.
Attorney-General A. M. Crawford regis
tered at the Imperial yesterday.
Mrs. R. S. Bean, wife of Justice Bean
of the Supreme Court Is at the Perkins.
John D. Olwell, who recently sold his
large fruit ranch at Myrtle Point in
southern Oregon, Is at the Portland.
G. W. Mincmlre, a stock raiser from
Montesano, is at the Perkins on his re
turn from a trip to the World's Fair.
State Senator N. W. "Whealdon and
B. F. Laughlln, grain buyers from The
Dalles, registered at the Perkins yester
day. C. W. Fulton. United States Senator,
came up from Astoria last night and is at
the Imperial. He will leave for the Na
tlonal capital tonight
Oskar Huber, director of work of the
Lewis and Clark Fair, left for St Louis
last night,, whither he was summoned by
.President H. W. Gopde.
Ed C. Russell, editor of the Alaska
Daily Dispatch, of Juneau, Alaska, came
through Portjand yesterday with his wife
and child, en route for Los Angeles, where
he will spend the early part of the Winter.
Henry J. Ellera has returned to Port
land after an absence in California of
some time. Mr. Eilers reports business
now brisker in the South than he has ever
seen It and that he finds a like business
activity In Portland.
State Senator Squire Farrar, of Salem,
Is at the Imperial. The Senator has but
recently recovered from a severe sickness.
When asked last night who will be elected
President of the State he replied oracut
larly: "Walt for tho caucus."
State Senator N. Whealdon, of The
Dalles, Is In the city and will go home to
night Mr. Whealdon says that a 30-day
legislative session will be, long enough.
When asked last night It? Wasco County
had any candidates for state office. Sen
ator Whealdon replied that he did not
know of any. ,
B. Brooks, general superintendent of the
Eastern division of the .Western Union
Telegraph Company. Is at the Portland
for a few days while on a trip from the
East to Southern California. Mr. Brooks,
who has made a number of Western Jour
neys since he has been removed from
Denver to New York, has never been in
the Pacific Northwest before. He spoke
of yesterday as, a beautiful day, saying
that the mildness of the temprature was
very grateful to him after the sharp east
winds which had been blowing over. New
York during the early part of November.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2L (Special.) The
following people from the Pacific Coast
registered In local hotels today:
From Portland G. P. Dekum, at the
Park Avenue; 'F. Strobe!, at the Belvldere.
From Spokane J. W. Chapman, at the
Astor; vO. W. Ames, at the Grand Union.
From Seattle C El Oliver and wife, at
the Vendome; J. W". .Mitchell and wife, at
the Grand "Union.
From Kent Wash. E. H. Naden, at-the
St Denis. .
Trosa Tacoma E. V, Btateo. at the
auciair:
TO SWITCH THE VOTE
Georgian Urges South Be Put
in Roosevelt Column.
MAKE ELECTION UNANIMOUS
Son of War Governor Believes Such
Action Would. Have the Effect of
Uniting the North and South
as' Nothing Else.
ATLANTA, Ga.. Nov. 2L (Special.) A
suggestion that the electors of all South
ern. States vote for Roosevelt and make
his election unanimous has been put for
ward by Julius Brown, son of the late
Joseph M. Brown, Georgia's war Gov
ernor, and also United States Senator for
years. He says Roosevelt has been un-
ustly attacked on the negro question.
about the Philippines and as to other pub
lic matters. After reviewing the political
situation, Mr. Brown says: "
"As we cannot fight the North with
arms, as in 1S51-1S65, for the South has
been broken, and as no one wants a solid
South against a solid North, I am going
to make a very radical suggestion, which
I know will rai3e a storm.
"It is that now, since everybody con
cedes President Roosevelt to be a good
man. a strong man. and a man of right
Intentions, our Democratic executive com
mittees request all of their Democratic
Electors to cast their ballots for President
Roosevelt and thereby make his election
unanimous. It would show to tho North
that the South Is not fighting It and that
it is not the purpose of the South, broken
as it Is. to make a mere factional opposi
tion, but that we recognize the existing
status of affairs.
"After that is done. I believe that four
years from today the broken South and
the North would divide upon new Issues on
economic questions, and that we would
have a much better status of affairs than
by seeking to keep the South broken as
a protest to the powers that be."
Negro Disfranchisement Denounced.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21. The Republi
can Club at Its regular meeting to
night unanimously passed a resolution
denouncing the disfranchisement of the
negroes In the South. At th next
meeting, a committee will be appointed
to discuss the matter with President
Roosevelt, who Is a member of the
club. The resolutions adopted congrat
ulated the country on the outcome of
the election and extended a felicitation
to "Our fellow member, President
Roosevelt, on the magnificent tribute
the people have paid to his character
and achievement"
It was also resolved that "Congress
should enact suitable legislation to re
duce the excessive representation from
the affected states in Congress and
the electoral college, as 'directed by the
Constitution of the United States."
ROOSEVELT TAKING NO HAND
He Wiir Give Aid to No Man in Mis
souri Senatorial Contest.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 The following
statement was given out at the White
House today:
"Any statement that the - President is
taking any part whatever in the" Missouri
Senatorial . contest directly or indirectly,
for or against any candidate;, has no
foundation whatever in fact Tho Presi
dent will not Interfere in the slightest de
gree in the contest."
Kerens Desires to Be Senator.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 21. R. C." Kerens,
of St Louis, who was In the city today,
said: "I jim In the race for United States
Senator to succeed Senator Cockrell to
stay. I have not been a candidate for any
office before, and I believe that my ser
vices to my party entitle me to this one."
NOTED DEMOCRATS CONFER.
Judge Parker, Sheehan and Meyer
Are Among Those at Dinner.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22. The Times
says:
"At a dinner to W. S. Rodie, who
managed the up-state canvass of the
Democratic State Committee during the
recent campaign, there was a confer
ence of leading Democrats last. night
at the Manhattan Club. Judge Parker
sat at the head of the table, and there
also were present William F. Sheehan,
Chairman of the Executive Committee
of the National Committee; Delancy Nl
coll. Cord Meyer, Chairman of the
State Committee, and W. S. Rodle.
After the dinner was over, a protracted
conference was held by the distin
guished Democrats.
Democrats Will Appeal.
DENVER,- Nov. 2t Democratic attor
neys are preparing papers for an applica
tion to the Supreme Court of the United
States to review the action of the Su
preme Court of the State of Colorado In
sending three Democratic election officials
to Jail for contempt of court It will be
alleged that these men have been de
prived of their liberty without due process
of law, having been sent to prison for a
criminal offense without having had a
trial.
Folk Has 30,100 Plurality. m
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 21. The
official canvass of the vote cast at the rer
cent election was begun today by Secre
tary of State Cook under the direction of
Governor Dockery. The vote for Governor
was cast up first, and showed that Joseph
W. Folk. Democrat, has a plurality of
30400. The total vote was: Folk, 326,652;
Walbrldge. Republican, 29GJ552. The total
vote is -44,745 short of that cast for Gov
ernor four years ago.
Nebraska 'Vote on Governor.
LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 21. The count of
votes for Governor of Nebraska was offi
cially completed today. Governor Mickey
has a plurality over Berge, Fusion can
didate, of 9153 "and a majority over all
candidates of 121L The total vote for
Governor was 224,633. The official count
for President is not completed. With two
counties missing Roosevelt's plurality Is
84,553.
Roosevelt Thanks Him for Vote.
NEW YORK. Nov. 21. Chew Ngong
Wing; said to be the only Chinaman in
Constipation and many other
infantile disorders are the re
sults of improper feeding. Give
your baby Mellin's Food and see how
quickly infantile tro-uoiee disappear.
Send for our book. "The Care &
Feeding o Infants " wad we will seod
it with a sample ef Mellin's Food
fr of charge.
XLK' !OODl:CX, BOTOW, HAM.
New York State who Is a .citizen and
who-voted .for President Roosevelt has
received a card from the White House,
on which tho President had personally
written:
."The President extends hearty
thanks for your congratulations."
Official Vote in Kansas.
TOPEKA. Kan., Nov. 21. The official
figures on the result of the Kansas elec
tion were given out tonight Roosevelt
receives a plurality of 124.582. Hoch, Re
publican, is elected Governor by 68,815.
Wi&NS AGAINST MILITARISM.
President Schurma'n, of Cornell,
Reads Lesson From Roman History.
NEW YORK, Nov. ,2L In an address
before a large audience at Cooper Union.
President J. G. Schurman, of Cornell Uni
versity, has declared that those who wish
to preserve the republic should beware
of any tendency toward growth of mili
tary spirit
"Government must -be," he said, "an
institution under the law, and there Is a
great lesson for us in the study of Rome's
history from the year B. C. 133 to the es
tablishment .of the empire. No nation
can long endure without some high moral
and political creed.
"Our Nation has endured for over a
century, and made for Itself an honorable
place m the political history of the world,
because It stands for the principles em
bodied in the Declaration of Indepen
dence. "Government by the people and. for the
people is something for which a mem
ber of a commonwealth can live, and If
necessary something for which a citizen
may die, but take away that Ideal and
leave nothing behind but tolerable pros
perity, heavy taxation, a big standing
army and a despot over all as absolute
as any Oriental despot, and, as In the
case of the Roman Empire, a nation "will
fall Into decay and gradually disappear.
"It is tho duty of all good citizens to
work for peace, to assume that we-"are
living In a world of peace, to recognize
that ours Is an age of peaceful industrial
ism." Sing College Songs.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Nov. 21. (Special.) Tonight the Uni
versity Glee and Mandolin Clubs gave
tneir annual concert in the city opera
house. A large audience greeted the
college singers, and every number was
applauded enthusiastically.
The club is the strongest that the
university has ever produced, and
credit Is due Professor I. M. Glen, dean
of the musical department There are
18 men in the troupe and the college
life as they mirrored it In their songs
and monologue work tonight Is typical.
Arrangements have been completed
for a tour through Eastern Oregon.
""1J" Doty Owns Mill Now.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. Special.)
The partners of C A. Doty at Doty,
Wash., have sold their Interest in the
Doty Lumber Company to Mr. Doty. E.
C. Rogers and B. F. Hubbard are the re
tiring partners. Mr. Doty was formerly
a partner of J. T. Stoddard, but Mr.
Stoddard was bought out about one year
ago by Mr. Hubbard. The amounts paid
for the Rogers and Hubbard Interests are
not known, but as the milL company Is
capitalized at $150,000, the sum must have
been a large one.
1 y
Car Tips Over and Two Men Killed.
LEAVENWORTH, Kan.. Nov. 21. A
freight car attached to the end of a
Santa Fe worktraln tipped over Into the
ditch near Lowemont 12 miles east of
this city, at 4:Z0 o'clock this afternoon,
killing Frank Nelson and Brakeman W.
T. Noyes. Both men were killed instant
ly. Frank Peterson and Sam Busey, boy3
of Bonner Springs, who were riding on
the car. were dangerously wounded.
Contract Tor- Portage Road.
SALEM. Or.. Nov. 21. (Special.)
Attorney-General Crawford went to
Portland this evening to confer with
the attorneys of the Open River Asso
ciation, for the. purpose of drawing up
a contract for the construction of the
Portage Road between The Dalles and
Celllo.
In the fall of 1895 1-contracted that fear
ful disease, Blood Poison. It gained such
headway that I was forced to resign my
position and seek relief at Hot Springs.
After spending all the means I had I went
to Memphis. In less than three weeks I
was in a hospital, and after nine weeks of
suffering I was discharged as cured. In
less than a month every bone in my body
seemed to be affected and felt as if they
would break at the least exertion. Again
I was compelled to resign, and I returned
to the hospital for a seven weeks stay.
"When I came out I was advised to try
farming. "When I first went on the farm I
prevailed on the only firm who handled
drugs to get me one dozen bottles of S. S.
S. At that time both of my hands were
broken out with blisters and I was covered
with boils and sores. Inthemeantimemy
druggist had gotten two dozen bottles of
S. S. S. forme and I began its nse, and
after faking the thirteenth bottle not a
sore or boil was visible. R. B. PorarftT.T,.
East 9th St, Little Rock, Ark. '
Of all human diseases, Contagions Blood
Poison is the most hideous and hateful.
The victim is tortured with eating-jnlcers,
sores and abscesses, nnsightly blotches,
eruptions and other symptoms of the mis
erable disease. S. S. S. has. been used
successfully for nearly fifty years for
contagious xsiooa
Poison. It con
tains no mercury,
potash or other
mineral. Our home
treatment book
rives all the synn
tarns of this dis
ease. Medical ad:
vice free.
Tfce Swift Specific Csxpany, Atlanta, Qa.
ATHLETES
TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM
MUST LOOK WELL TO THE
CONDITION OF THE SKIN.
TO THIS END THE BATH
SHOULD BE TAKEN WITH
HAND
SAPOLIO
Jill Grmcmn and DruxxUt
BLOOD
la tke wont dlaeasa o
artlv j-t the cuiesi
to csr WHET YOU
KNOW WHAT TO JDO.
Haaj hava pimples,
'$01 on the akin, aorta
la the mouth, clccrs.
raMlsc bair. base paUu.
POISON
ca.ia.rTa, and ion c
I a know It Js BLOOD
rOl&OX. And to PR. HROWK, 3S Xrca $...
TtViiitfbin. &.. tut MOWK'i BLOOD
ORDER
15
GAINED
The story of a -great
deal of the
unhappiness of
women is a story
of lost health.
.Women wonder
sjhow it is that
little by little
the form loses
plumpness, the.
cheeks grow hol
low and sallow, and they feel tired and
worn-out all the time. In a large pro
portion, of cases when women are weak,
run-down and falling oft in flesh and
looks, the root of the trouble can be
traced to womanly diseases which under
mine the general health. The proof of
this is that .women who have been cured
of painful womanly diseases by the use
of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
haye- recovered their general health,
gained in flesh and in appearance.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures
the womanly diseases which sap the gen
eral health. It establishes regularity,
dries weakening drains, heals inflamma
tion and ulceration and cures female
weakness.
"I suffered for three years with ovarian
titrable, writes Mrs. Anna Quinn (Treasurer
Woaiaa' Athletic Club), cf 602 Sycamore 3t
Milwaukee, Wis. "The treatment I took did
not do tae a particle of good, until a jjood neigh
bor who had been using Dr. Kerce's Favorite
Irescription advised me to -rive it a trial. The
next day took mv first dose, and it was my first
step toirard recovery. In nine weeks I was a
different woman; my flesh which had been
Cabby became firm, cotcplcdon clear aad my
eyes bright. It was simply an indication of the
great change within from pain and sufferinj: to
fiealth and happiness.'
Favorite Prescription " makes weak
women strong, sick women well. Ac
cept no substitute for the medicine
which works wonders for weak women.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate
Stomach, liver and bowels. t
W Of MY
SUCCESS
TO MY DESIGNS
PRONOUNCED
CREATIONS BY ME
(CAN'J BUY ANY
BETTER CLOTH,
BUTTONS OR
THSEADTBAN
1 THE OTHERS AN
IjfflZSICUMS
1 TROUSERS
IMACKINETTES
MY MARK
H you ar nterealed In food '-.
cloth. you will want my booklet
writ ms cslts of
ROSENWALD SWnbCffi&GO.J
ftSffluuwTinnHwmuitMmiiu
C. GEE WO
The Great Chinese Docto7
Is called great be causa
bis wonderful cures
are to well knowa
throughout the United
States and because so
many people are thank
ful to him for savins
their lives front
OPERATIONS
He treats any and ail
diseases with powerful
Chinese herbs, -roots,
buds, bark and vegeta
bles, that are entirely
unknown to medical
..unn. In this rormtrv.
""""-'B'7 . thou harmless feme-
5?d SVS f.SJTdoctor knows the action o
41es. This fasiov frr trr, , naa eucoess
over 600 different iemed "that teea
fully used in "UafuS ub7esf7heu
to cure catarrh, aeUiina. "f kidneys,
tnatiam. "rvousnes dl7 HtS
female wnbU charges moderate. Call
dreds ot testimonials. Laani"
and see blm.
CONSULTATION FREB
Patients out of the city write for blank and
circular. Inclose stamp. Address
THE C. GEE WO
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
253 Alder Street
Mention this paper. Portlaad, Or.
BAJA CALIFORNIA
DAM I ANA BITTERS
Is a powerful apnrodlslas and specific tonlo
for the sexual and urinary organs of both sexes
and a great remedy for diseases of the kidneys
and Dladder. A treat Restorative, Invlgorator
and Nervine, Sells on Its own merits no long
winded testimonials necessary.
SENORtTA GATHER NO OAMIANA.
The most wonderful aphrodisiac. For sola by
all drucslsts or liquor dealers.
NABER, AXFS & BBUXE, Agents.
323 Marker St.. San Francisco. Send for circular.
coti's Sm!al-Pep$M Gap!i$
A POSITIVE CURE
7e?Xa&JauBilea erCaterrkeT
the HMiMraa uteeasM juc
U5TI. KO CVSLS 9 PAY. Cares
iinlckly aad perraatly tie
worst cases of QesinkNa
and fileet, ko aattr of bow
long standing. Absolutely
harmless. Sold ty draggists.
Price Kfl, cr by sail. Jtt-
rid, &ee,3 box, fc.75.
TXE SAKTM.-PEPSW Ct.
WOODAHD. CT.AKTJt CO, PORTLAND.
MEN
CG!t 7A3UUM
Ctkm yon wlUtevc jmMcIm ot aJl vmIumm,
jHtfiaeeel aa wetfcfvt ebrtmetteaa. 3t a?
iefcijr r te kealUC atf sweact. Jm4
W ! " MM to
I
mm