Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1904)
THE MOKXIKG OREGONIAN, PHIDAY, DECEMBER 53, 1904. TALE OF BALLOTS Republicans Show Net Gains of Nearly Half Million. GAIN IN THIRTY-TWO STATES Socialists Had Electoral Tickets in Forty-Five States and Polled an Increased Vote Georgia Gave Watson Some Polls. SU3IHARY OF VOTE. Rooeovelt. Republican 7,267. G32 Parker. Democrat 5.0SO.W64 Debs. Socialist 391.587 Swallow. Prohibition tBt :i(tt.:W3 "VNatXHi. Peon's 114,037 ( orreKan. Socte.list-L.abor ..... 33,45S Hoicomb, Continental "Labor. . . KJu Total 13.50S.40S RoofcveU's majority over all.."J,74G,73 Majority over Parker.-,.. 2.54J.57S CHICAGO. Dec 22. The official canvass of tne votes cast November 8 for Presi dential Electors was completed today, -when the result was announced in Minne sota, North Dakota and Washington. The Associated Press Is therefore able to give the first table giving the official vote of the 45 states. The total vote is 13.50S.436, against 18;IMB,574 in 1900 a decrease of 4C0, G7R. Roosevelt received over all 1.746.76S, and over Parker 2,547,578. In 1900 McKinley had 467,046 more than all the other candidates and S59.984 more than Bryan. The vote for Rposevelt was 409,822 more than for McKinley. while that for Parker was 1,277.772 less than for Bryan. Mc Kinley polled more votes than Roose velt in Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Mississippi, New Hampshire. North Carolina. South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia. Roosevelt sot more than McKinley in the other 32 states. Parker received more votes than Bryan in Delaware, Georgia. Mississippi, New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island, South Carolina and West VirglnFa, while Bryan got more than Parker in the remaining 37 states. Republican Net Gains. The Republicans made gains over their vote in 1900 in 32 states, and the official Hgures show losses in 13. The total gains of the Republicans were 732,048, and the total losses 312.249; net gain, 419,799. The Democrats polled more votes in eight states than In 1SO0, but less In 37-Thelr total gains were 30.792, and the total losses 3,291,491; net loss. 1,200,099. Roosevelt carried 32 states, against 2S by McKinley, and has 336 electoral votes un der the apportionment of 1900. McKinley had 292 under the apportionment of 18S0, there naving been an addinon of 29 by the last apportionment. Parker carried 13 stales, against 17 by Bryan, and has 140 electoral votes. Bryan had 155 under the apportionment in force In 1900. Official Vote by States. The following table shows the ' official vote in each state for the five principal candidates: STATE. Alabama i 22,472j Arkansas 46.S09! 79.8571 5. 64,424! 2, 88.294 . C12 sss 998 1.E14 California ....!205,22i :g 7.3S9I29.535 Colorado ... Connecticut Delaware .. Florida Georgia .... 134.6S7 111.089 100.105 I 72.9091 824 3.43S 4.301 4951 1.0561 51 607 603 5 ,634 CS5 4,453 146 2.337 23,714 19.360" 8.314 27.046j 1 24.003 83.472 22 1S7 Idaho . 47,783 18,480 353i 1.053j 4.945 72a 37.740169,225 444:23,496112,013 207 11.60114.817 156' 7.245,15.494 5111 6.C09 3,002 .... ....! 99S 33S; 1,510, 2,105 1 3,S34 2,247 294 4,279;13.591 ,159113.302 8.941 1031 6,263ill.G92 ,424 ....j 392 ,226! 7,181. 13.00S ,493! 32S; 5,529 ,3081 6,323 7,412 344 .... 925 S3; 794 1.099 ,7031 6,486, 9.5S7 ,459 20,7S7l36,8S3 8191 361 124 163! L137! 2.017 j uuia.na. ....... ,ouu,4&3 14,440' i, Iowa 307.907 149.141, 2. .Kansas 210.S73I S4.S00I G, Kentucky .... 205.277 217.170 2 Louisiana , 5,205 47,709 . Maine j 04,437 t 27,G30 Maryland ...JlC9.497'109.446 Massachusettsl257,822 1C5,746' 1, Michigan !361.866;i34.151 1 Minnesota ....i216.C51' 55.187; 2 Mississippi ...j 3,147 53,280! 1 Missouri 1321, 447 295,847 , 4 Montana I 34.392' 21,773) 1 Nebraska .... 13S.55S 51.876 20 Nevada C.S67I '3.982 N. Hampshire. 54.1491 33,905 New Jersey... i24o,164,lC4.586 3 New York iS59.533 6K3.9S1 7 N. Carolina...! 82.442 124.1211 North Dakota Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania.. Rhode Island.. S. Carolina... South Dakota. Tennessee .... Texas T'toV 52.5591 14 953 I603.096344;674 1 ,392;19.339i36.360 W.-303' 17,521 840.9491337,8981 41.005 24.8391 2,271, 52.853; 72.0SS 22.022 753! 3.805' 7,619 ... 53.717 j21.S6:i ... 7e8 9:6 1 ....1 -22 ,24S! 2.965J 3,133 4911 1.SS9 1,351 062 4,244! 2.2S7 ... ....j 5,767 ... 792 859 350; 1.3121 21S 103.399,131.653! 50,30S;iC7,220; 62.444 33.413! Vermont 46.682 9.99 Virginia I 46,459 S0.63S, Washington ..1101,504! 2S.098 W. Virginia... 132,60S100,SM! Wisconsin ....I2S0.164 124.107; Wyoming 20.4S9 8,930 G5! 3.229. 9.97; 639 4.604 1.574 530! 9.770J2S.220 .... 20Si 1.077 One Republican elector; highest Demo cratic elector. -Ti?.ls Roosevelt. 7.627.632; Parker, 5.0S0, M: atson, 114,637; Swallow. 260.308; Debs. 91,aS7. Table of Gains and Losses. The following table shows the gains and losses of the two parties named in the different states, compared with the vote of 1800: Demoorat. SI&TE. Alabama Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota ..... Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada N. Hampshire. New Jersey.... New York 16.S1G 16,708 86.061 22,628 1.CS3 10,984 175,455 35,239 57.024 77.801 17.729 .963 9.192 12,825 North Carolina, j ui xunuui, . Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania .. Rhode Island South Carolina. South Dakota.. Tennessee Texas "Utah Vermont Virginia Washington .... West Virginia.. Wisconsin "Wyoming Totals Watson received his largest vote Jn Ceorda. jtho total of that state. 22.63-i. (Republican. I H- HI i 1 - 1 iii 1 1 33.162H 2.039 j -40.471! I -.--I 1.214 -1 l.32i 1,772 2o.6s y 34.860; ... R 33.226i ij' 24,9is .""jr 1 21.574 j 9.02s 1 98SI ....A 26.7031 1S.90&I I S.747 77,534 26.1901 j 57.714 2.CO0I 1.574 J-366 i 46.075 9.019 ...., 15,373 16.728 j 62.137 2.007t 1 1 2,394 624) 1,554 2J,4a 1 w 37 EJ1 , r nl ..... UbiGJ ..'..J 3t63i 6.26S 130,205 1 15SC4 1222S i 86,234 1.821 J' .8,027 ...... 1,30s 5,420 17'547 J7.542 KSSi X09S ..... 79.333, 3D0.20S 15,593 4.H4 3,072 69.415 65.442 44,048 15735 12.766 2,145 S5.178 5s'2 J .--..j 1.363 732.04S312,249il 30,792L291,491 with 20.50S In Nebraska, being nearly one third of his aggregate, 114,637. Parker polled 50,218 in 1900. The Prohibition vote in 1900 was 20S.791; in November, 250.303, a gain of 5L512. Four years ago the Socialists had an electoral ticket in 32 stages and polled 87,769 votes. This year they had a ticket in 45 states and the Debs vote was 391,587. In 1900 over 5000 votes were polled in only California, Illinois, Massachusetts, Mis souri and New York. In November, Debs got over 6000 in California, Illinois, In diana, Iowa, Kansas, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oregon. Pennsylvania, Utah. Washington and Wisconsin, the largest number, 69,225. In Illinois. The vote of me Socialist-Labor pacty in 1900 was 39.944. This year It was 38.453, a loss of C491. In' these states; Colorado, 2; Connecticut, 575; Illinois, 46SS; Indi ana. 16RS; Kentucky, 596; Massachusetts, 2350; Michigan, 1012; Minnesota. 974; Mis souri, 1875; New Jersey. 26S0; New York, 9127; Ohio, 2633; Pennsylvania. 2211; Rhode Island, 4SS; Texas, 421; Virginia, 56; Wash ington, 1592; Wisconsin, 223. The Continental Labor party had adher ents only in Illinois really Chicago, where f30 votes were polled. BRIBERY CHARGES NOT PROVED Liquor Men Shown to Have Sent Large Sums to Albany. NEW YORK, Dec. 22. No evidence warranting Indictments in this county was presented to the grand jury In con nection with the charge that a bribery fund had been collected by the Liquor Dealers Association to influence legisla tion at Albany, according to a present ment handed in todajJ The presentment described as "shocking" the facts disr closed by the evidence, and after report ing that it has been Impossible to return indictments in this county, requests that all the evidence 175 typewritten pages be sent to the Governor and to both branches of the Legislature, to do with It as they see fit. The grand, jury soys it appears from evidence submitted' to It that the Liquor Dealers Association, "which extends throughout the state, from time to time, raises money from its members and ap plies it ' for political purposes. It was shown that a large sum of money was raised in this way during the present year, and that It finally was received by a committee known as the legislation committee, which went frequently to Al bany while the Legislature was in ses sion, and took with It the money in cash. Continuing, the report of the jury says that the evidence presented to it showed "that this legislation committee allowed Its disbursing officer to give a consider able part of this money to one of the state departments of this state in an un lawful way; that a large part of this money was, by this legislation commit tee, expended upon various members of the Assembly and the Senate of the State of New York and their friends, in appall ing and shocking ways, with the intention of influencing such membors in the dis charge of their official duty as members of the Assembly or Senate." eAfter reading the report. Judge Cowing said he would see to it that copies would be forwarded to the Governor and branches of the Legislature, as requested, with the request that they take such ac tion as the evidence warrants. The story that first reached Mr. Jerome and started his investigation was that a fund of $50,000 had been collected by the liquor dealers to influence legislation at Albany. Jerome Blames New York Police. NEW YORK, Dec 22. After denounc ing the local police force for alleged fail ure even to attempt to enforce the pres ent excise law as provided by the meas ure which has become known as the Raines- law, District Attorney Jerome to day said that he would soon have ready a lengthy brief in support of a bill of his own for regulation of the liquor traf fic, which he hopes to have made a law by the action of the Legislature. The announcement was made by Mr. Jerome after he had read a statement of State Senator Raines to the effect that tlx trouble in this city was wholly due to the failure of the police to enforce the law. Senator Raines' views were in a measure indorsed by the District Attor ney, but at the same time he declared that the Raines law did not appeal to him as by any means a perfect measure. , The whole responsibility for the non enforcement of the law Mr. Jerome placed upon the Police Department, which, ho declared, was more disorganized and cor rupt today than at any time during the last 16 years that he has had personal knowledge of It. ' Anti-Saloon League in Funds. COLUMBUS. O.. Dec. 22. The executive committee of the American Anti-Saloon League closed Its meeting here today aft er laying plans to extend the organization into districts which have not heretofore been penetrated. It was announced that the league now has in sight sufficient funds to carry out all Its plans for the coming year. John G. Woolley. of Chicago, was pres ent, and submitted a proposition to con solidate all temperance papers of the country, -which was taken under. advise ment. SENTENCED FOR CONTEMPT. Denver Election Officers Permitted Fraud at the Polls. DENVER, Colo., Dec. 22. City Detec tive William H. Green, John de Saye-, Frank McMahon and Robert Goodman were today adjudged guilty of contempt by the Supreme Court for their work at the late election, and were each sentenced to serve six months in jail and pay $100 fine and costs. The court announced that the evidence showed that De Saye. who was an election Jadge, permitted repeating, and that the other three assisted in the irreg ularities. Green was assigned by the police department to protect the Supreme Court watchers and assist in preserving order. McMahon and Goodman were Democratic workers. Expert examination of the ballots from precinct 3, Ward Four, revealed 256 fraud ulent votes, and the Democratic heading on 223 was written by one person. The handwriting on these, according to the ex perts, is the same as on fraudulent ballots found in other ballot boxes. , There are now in Jail 27 men who have been convicted of contempt of court In committing election frauds, and who probably will be .prosecuted later on criminal charges. The case from Precinct 13. Ward 4, was then called. Warrants for five men who served as officials of election in the pre cinct were Issued, but only one, C. P. Dixon, could be located and served. The contempt charges is having permitted and connived at repeating. No testimony was heard, but the 'court ordered the ballot box brought before it and opened. The contents were turned over to the expert for examination. He will report tomor row. James M. Campbell, William Dougall and George Kern, who sorved as judges or clerks In Precinct 7 of Ward 5. -were arrested today on the charge of contempt Thev gave bond and were roleased. The Supreme Court today denied the petition of the men sentenced to jail for contempt the right to file petitions for discharge and have the court act on them as if they had been filed at the time the cases were being- heard. This, it is said by lawyers, will be one technicality in the way of an appeal to the United States Supreme Court in the cases of these men If that tribunal should take up the election cases. RED EYES AND EYELIDS. Granulated Eyelids and other Eye troubles cured by Murine Eye Remedy, It don't amart. Sold by all druceists. WHITES IN ALASKA Governor Brady Puts the Total at About 26,000, .NATIVES HOLDING THEIR OWN Better Transportation Facilities, Rep resentation" in Congress, Legisla tion ' for Homeseekers, and Boats Are Needed. WASHINGTON, Dec. 22. The annual report of the Governor of Alaska, John G. Brady, made public at the Interior Department today, estimates the total white population of that district at 26, 550, with possibly a small increase In the native population since the 1900 census, which makes the total number of natives 29,536. The report says that this estimate for the white will disap point those who have steadily main tained that the number is more than five times the figure given. No marked change has occurred in the native population. The Aleuts have decreased some, the Eskimos on' the Yukon Delta and the Northward have probably held their own since affilia tion four years ago, and the Thlingits, Hydahs and Tslmsheans of Southeast ern Alaska are adjusting themselves rapidly to civilized life and are mostly a vigorous people. The total pack of the salmon-canning Industry, has aggregated 1,910,000 cases during the past year. The report asks for better .transpor tation facilities, representation by a Delegate to Congress, legislation to encourage the homeseeker and home builder and for the building of one or more boats to cruise on Alaskan waters to protect Industries there. DEVELOPMENT OF PORTO RICO Secretary of Agrjculture Promises AH Aid to Governor VYinthrop. WASHINGTON, Dec. 22. Governor Winthrop, of Porto Rico, today conferred with Secretary of Agriculture Wilson re garding the development of the agricul tural resources of that Island. Secretary Wilson assured him of the earnest co operation of the Department of Agricul ture in furnishing scientific asslstance-to the Porto RIcans. He pointed out a num ber of crops for which large sums are paid annually to foreign countries and which should be grown In the newly-acquired tropical possessions of this coun try, and told of the efforts of the Depart ment toward ultimately effecting this re sult. Japan Ready to Negotiate Treaty. WASHINGTON, Dec. 22. Mr. HIoko, charge-d'affalres of the Japanese Legation, called on Secretary Hay today. At the conclusion of the conference he stated to a representative of the Associated Press that Japan is willing to negotiate an ar bitration treaty with this country. No steps were taken today, he said, regarding the matter. The treaty will be along the lines suggested by Secretary Hay in the invitations to the powers to negotiate arbitration treaties with this Government. Castro Asked to Explain. WASHINGTON, Dec. 22. Announce ment was made at the State Depart men today that this Government has for the second time called upon Ven ezuela to explain the arbitrary expul sion from that country of A. F. Jau rette, a newspaper man at Caracas. The first explanation offered by President Castro was altogether unsatisfactory. Red Cloud Will Take Allotment. WASHINGTON. Dec 22. The Indian Bureau has been notified that Chief Red Cloud, of the Pine' Ridge Agency, has agreed to accept an allotmont- of land. He heretofore has held out In opposition to allotments, and his position has had a marked influence on other Indians. McCormick Goes Back to Russia. NEW YORK, Dec 22. Robert S. Mc Cormick, American Ambassador to Rus sia, who has been on a two months' va cation trip In the United States, started on his return to St. Petersburg today, on the steamer Moltke, which sailed for Hamburg. Texas Not Seriously Damaged. WASHINGTON, Dec. 22. The Secretary of the Navy has heard unofficially that the battleship Texas was not ser!ou.siy damaged by the collision with the derrick Hercules at New York. "WITHDRAWN PROM RESERVE Large Tract of Land Will Be Opened in West Cascades. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,- Wash ington, Dec. 22. The Secretary of the In terior today ordered restoration to entry of 224,000 acres included in the withdrawal of the West Cascade forest reserve. The lands are agricultural, or so Intermingled with private holdings as to be undesirable for forest reserve. They will be advertised 90 days before becoming subject to entry. ACCREDITED TO OREGON. Printing Office Employes Who Were Born in the District. OREGONIAN NEWS "BUREAU, Wash ington, Dec 22. The Oregon Society, com prising citizens of Oregon temporarily re siding in Washington City, while organ ized primarily for social purposes". Is keep ing a general lodkout for affair? of inter est to their home state. One of the mem bers of the society of an inquiring mind chanced to go over the list of employes of the Government printing office, to find out how many Oregonlans were on tire rolls, and his discoveries are Interesting, if nothing more. Five names appear on the list of persons who are shown to have been appointed from Oregon, yet by coincidence all of them were born In the District of Colum bia. Investigation disclosed the fact that these five persons "are not Oregonlans, were not appointed from Oregon,' but were credited up to that state by some Improper means. The names in question are: Miss Jennie Hughes, Mies Emily, F. Coke, Mrs. M. E. Barker, Miss Beulah M. Franks and Miss Lilly Ward. These casos are all forgeries, not' neces sarily by the persons named, but by friends who had them appointed. In all probability the women were all placed, In the printing office by- pull, and could not be appointed from the District of Co lumbia, so chose a state as remote as possible. Grazing on Rainier Reserve. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Dec 22. The Secretary of the In terior has authorized the grazing of 142,000 sheep la tho Mount Rainier forest reserve, Washington,. during the grazing season of 1905, which extends from July 1 to Septem ber 23. : Postmasters Appointed. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Dec. 22. Postmasters have 'been appointed as follows: Oregon F. Little, Olex, vice W. L. To bey, resigned. Washington William McDonough, Sil verton, vice Robert Murray, removed; John Sahle, Spokane Bridge, vice E. F. Martin, resigned; William R. Bunnell, ap pointed regular, A. Schwartz Miller, sub stitute, rural carrier route No.-l, Hartford, Washington. CZAR IN ILL HUMOR. , Writes Severe Note on Platform Pre sented to Kim. ST. PETERSBURG, Dec 22. Emperor Nicholas formally notified the country to day that agitation for a constitution and the convocation of a national assembly is useless. Such Is the construction placed upon the Indorsement written In his own hand on the resolutions telegraphed by the Chernigov Zemstvo December 20, beg ging him in the most forceful manner to convocate iocally elected members of the Zemstvos to present a platform of re forms for; his consideration. The Em peror wrote on the dispatch: "I consider the action of the president to be presumptuous and tactless. Ques tions of state administration are of no concern to the Zemstvos, whose functions and rights are clearly defined by the law." .' The Indorsement Is printed In the offi cial messenger this morning, dashing the hopes of the extremists. It does not come as a great surprise. The Emperor from the beginning, although he has shown himself favorably disposed towards a more liberal regime and in entire sym pathy with some of the Zemstvo demands, had resolved not to yield the principle of autocracy. Upon this point It Is under stood all his advisors. Including Interior Minister Svlatopolk-Mlrsky, agreed, but the character of the agitation which fol lowed the meeting of tho presidents of the Zemstvos an dtho action of ,varlous provincial Zemstvos and Councils, coupled with the recent demonstrations at St. Petersburg, Moscow and elsewhere, prob ably served to strengthen the hands of the reactionaries and convinced the Em peror of the Imperative necessity or a plain-spoken announcement of the sov ereign's position upon the main point. The reactionaries undoubtedly regard the Em peror's action as a distinct victory for. them. Nevertheless the conferences over the reform measures which will be taken are still In progress at the Tsarskoe Selo Palace and will shortly be published. What tho Immediate effect of the Im perial rebuke administered to the Cher nigov Zemstvo will be is problematical. They may only serve to fan the flames and be used by the revolutionary organi zations to Increase the agitation and In turn compel Its repression. The Associated Press was Informed this afternoon by a person competent to speak, that too much Importance should not be attached to the Emperor's annotation, which it Is believed he wrote In a mo ment of 111 humor because the Chernigov Zemstvo telegraphed direct to him In stead of through the Minister of the In terior. While any idea of a constitution or of the convocation of a national assem bly has been rejected, the Associated Press informant positively declared the Emperor had no intention of receding from his position to grant certain meas ures in the direction of liberality. POLK TAKES THE STAND. Testifies to Conversation With the Late James T. Blair. ST. LOUIS, Dec 22. Governor-elect Jo seph W. Folk was the first witness today in the hearing of the suit of a New York life-insurance company to cancel the 5200,000 policy on the life of the late James T. Blair. Mr. Folk said he knew'Mr. Blair, who was a leader at the bar, and de clared that no man had a higher standing as a citizen before reports began to cir culate about him. He told of the efforts of Mr. Blair and John D. Johnson to raise funds for the unearthing of frauds In the election of April, 1901. Witness never saw the original subscription lists circulated by Blair, but said he turned over J51.CO0. Mr. Folk said he first heard rumors about Blair In September, 1903, and had an assistant investigate to learn If they were well enough founded to justify a grand jurj Inquiry- "After a newspaper had made reference to the fact that the grand Jury might take up the case, Mr. Blair called on me." said Mr. Folk. "Ho said he had heard the grand Jury might take up the matter and that he was glad of It. It had preyed on his mind for a long time. He said he had a brother who was very wild and who had given him trouble for a long time. This brother, Mr. Blair said, had forged some documents deeds, I believe he said and that he had kept the matter quiet out of consideration for their mother, who was hO years old, but now he was satisfied for the truth to be known, and said he would render me any assistance he could. He sent me the name of Mr. Robert and also the name of Mr. Roberts." "I told Mr. Blair that the grand jury's investigation would be thorough, and that if the evidence showed It ought to be done, he would be indicted. He replied that ho expected no favors." Andrew J. O'Connor, a title examiner, testified that he had been unable to find any record of a large number of deeds of trust, all of which the plaintiff company charges were forged by Blair. PROTEST HAS AVAILED. English Journals Vill Speak More Kindly of Germany Hereafter. SPECIAL CABLE. BERLIN. Dec 22. At the embassies of several great powers which have been watching the course of events with anx iety, the existence of the crisis In Anglo German affairs has been, known for some time. At one of the embassies It was stated that the restraining Influence of Chancellor von Bulow had been necessary to Induce the Kaiser to refrain from a still more radical attitude than that al ready taken. Germany's protests have not been fruit less. Information reached this city dur ing the past week that the new year will be marked with a more reasonable atti tude on the part of at least a few of the British journals which have heretofore been In the forefront of the anti-German campaign, notably the Times and the Tel ograph. The scorn with which Count von Bu low's peace interview in the Decembor number of the Nineteenth Century was greeted in many quarters In England so exasperated the Kaiser and his advisers that they determined "that that utterance must be Germany's last attempt to re move the blinders from the eyes of the men who mold the irltlsh opinion. WORRIED INTO MADNESS. Chicago Man Dies of Hydrophobia He So Much Dreaded. CHICAGO, Dec 22, Fred Johnson. 3? years old. Is dead from hydrophobia, al though It Is declared he never had been bitten by a mad dog. He became 111 last Sunday, and somo time before his death attacked his wife and two small children. Then he was fastened to save the family from injurs during his attacks of frenzy. Johnson owned a pet dog, which last July was bitten by a rabid dog, and the man constantly worried over the matter. Finally a policeman killed the pet. A phy sician diagnosed Johnson's case and de clares the man contracted rabies because he was constantly fearing hydrophobia. SAM'L Copyright 1904 by Hart Schafihcr & Marx We carry a full line of boys' wear. Toys for the little fellows free with boy's suit or overcoat. BOYS' MOUTHS SHUT Columbia Students Will Not Talk on Gould Incident, DEAN WILL FIX PUNISHMENT Son of Millionaire Has Been Sum moned to Come Before Lniversity Authorities for Firing His Revolver at Hazers. NEW YORK, Dec 22. Police Cap tain McGIynn began a personal inves tigation today of the action of King don Gould In drawing a revolver on a crowd of Columbia University soph omores, who were attempting to cap ture him. He visited the university to day and had a talk with Dean Hutton, of the School of Applied Sciences, aftsr which he questioned at length C. A. Algtllnger. one of the sophomores, said to have been in the attacking party when Gould fired a revolver. . After further Investigation, Captain McGlynn made a report to Police Com missioner McAdoo, in which he said It had been difficult to obtain any Infor mation, as the students were reticent about the affair. It was salu "today- that Dean Hutton had reached a decision as to what shall be done with the sophomores partici pating In the affair. This will be an nounced tomorrow. Kln'gdon Gould has been requested to appear before the dean tomorrow when some action will be taken In his case for the flrinp of the revolver. Fair Play at College. NEW YORK, Dec 22. Dean Fred erick R. Hutton. of the School of Ap plied Science of Columbia University, who has been ordered by President Butler to Investigate the hazing of Klngdon Gould on Tuesday, had a long conference today with the students in the party that chased young- Gould down Broadway when he fired a re volver over their heads. The men were A. I. Helhlnger, president of the Sci ence sophomores; W. Bailey, O. K. Doty, R. "YV. Cauchois and F. L- Age. Dean Hutton said that, although there was no great opposition on the part of the faculty to Inter-class rival ry and to fighting on south field be tween the freshmen and sophomores, the faculty was opposed to the prac tice of kidnaping single freshmen by groups of the upper class men, and was determined to stop the custom. The dean said that if suspension of the culorits would produce that effect. The delightful aroma, pungency and dryness of QolD make it the champagne univers ally favored by clubmen and connoisseur. It is the wine of the banquet and ultra brilliant functions. Two kinds, Special Dry, favored by the ladies, and Brut, a very dry wine. Sold by all leading gro cers and wine merchants. Urbana Wine Company, Urbana, New York, Sole Maker. For sale by Blumauer & Hoch, S. A. Arata & Co.. and J. M. Gellcrt. Woman-She needs 4 no eulogy she fef speaks for her- U SO DO jH OUR flP CIGARS ' ( j B. B. RICH, CIGARS Seven Cigar Stores ROS EINBLATT & CO.! CORNER THIRD AND CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR MEN MOST MEN APPRECIATE THINGS THEY WEAR JUST A BIT MORE IF FROM ROSENBLATT'S. THE NAME STANDS FOR Correctness and Quality Again, the assortment for yonr selection is without limit. In Neckwear alone, probably as great a stock as that of any two ordi nary establishments. Neckwear, 60c, $1.00, 1.50, $2.00 Walking Sticks $1.50 to $2.00 Umbrellas $1.00 to $10.00 Gloves. . .$1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Novelty Handkerchiefs.Oc, $1.00 Silk Hosiery... $1.50, $2.00 Mu51ers..$1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 Dress Reefers $1.50 to $3.00 Pajamas... $1.50, $2, $3, $4, $5.00 THIS STORE WILL REMAIN OPEN EVERY EVENING they would be suspended. He asked If the students present would take sus pension with good grace. They replied that they did not deserve it. The dean asked also whether tho sophomore THE BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT For Wife, MotHer, Datig'hter tSister or Sweetheart By this Sign you may know and will find Singer Stores Everywhere A small payment down, tlie rest at convenient intervals, Fotiz different Rinds and a wide range of prices to suit. Get the Best and you get the Singer 402 Washington SL 354 Morrison St 540 Williams Ave., East Side PORTLAND, OREGON potency thoroughly cured. No failure. Cure guaranteed. YOUNG JlliX- troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bashfulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood, UNFITS YOU for BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. MIDDLE-AGED MEN, who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY POWER. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea,, painful, bloody' urine. Gleet, Stricture. Enlarged Prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele. Hydrocele. Kid ney and Liver troubles cured without MERCURY OR OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS. Catarrh and rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific He uses no patent nos trums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet onPrlvate Diseases sent free to all men who de scribe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered in plain envelops. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address DR. WALKER, 181 First Slreet, Corner Yamhill, Portland, Or. Doctors of the St. Louis iCl Dispensary SPECIALISTS IN DISEASES OF MEN VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE .practice in Portland prove that our methods of treat ment are safe and certain. The Master Speciatl Call at our offices or write, and if we find, that you of Portland, who cores cannot be cured we will zOT accept your money men only, who eea UNDER ANY CONDITIONS; and if we nnd you are E. . . . p5n2BaIlT eurablo we will guarantee a SAKE AND POSITIVE Ettabiuned is.o. CURE in the shortest possible time, without injurious alter effects. Our charges will be as low as possible for conscientious, iklllful and successful service. Consult us before consenting to any Burglcal procedure upon important blood vessels and organs. SPECIAL HOME TREATMENT. If you cannot call write us. Always in close ten 2-cent stamps for reply. OFFICE HOURS t 8 A. M. to S P. M. SUNDAYS 20 to S ONLY. TUB SR. St. Louis Medical Surgical Cor. Second and Yamhill MORRISON Smoking Jackets. .$4.35 to $10.00 Raincoats $12.50 to $25.00 Suit Cases $2.50 to $12.50 Dress Suits $40.00 Tuxedo Suits $35.00 Overcoats $12.50 to $30.00 Business Suits. . .$12.50 to $30.00 Bath Robes and Lounging Robes $4.50 to $10.00 The Multnomah $3 Hat leads them all. "A nice present for him." class would look on their classmates as martyrs If they were suspended. The students were unable to answer, but the sentiment was that the class would "strike." These Machines are never sold to dealers. Only from Maker to User Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and, stomach disorders constipation, diar rhoea, dropsical swellings, Brlght's disease, etc. Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. Diseases of the Rectum Such as plies, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody, discharges, cured without the knife,, pain or confinement. v Diseases of Men Blooa Dolson. sleet, stricture, unnatural losses, im- NERVOUS DEBILITY BLOOD POISOIN, RUPTURE, KID NEY AND URINARY DISEASES tad ail diseiuiejs anu wcaKtieaaei ot men, duo to in neriUuice. nuuius, exceaes, or iaa ruauu ui sptciuo diseases. Every man who Is afflicted owes It to himself and his poscerlty to get cured suxely and positively, with out leaving any blignt or weakness In his system. We make no misleading statement or unbusiness like propositions to tne afflicted in order to securo their patronage. The many years of our successful KESSLER and Dispensary Streets, Portland; Or.