f - . 11 r a irtrftirftHrtrrir-- mam- c mmrmttm woa.il I Second Edit ion i ! 4rv vrrvr ,. "jwwww,. . . VOL. XLVI.-XQ. 14,239. PORTLAND. OREGON. SATURDAY, JULY 38, 1906. . PRICE FIVE CENTS. y DOHA HAS SPLIT Democrats Fearto Defy Government. RUSSIAN REVOLT DEFERRED Socialist Calls Moderate Leader a Traitor. KHARKOV PLANS REPUBLIC Workmen of - Great Manufacturing City Enroll and Arm for War. . Douma Issues Proclama tions Urging Rebellion. ST. PETERSBURG, July 27. The efforts of the revolutionary parties except the Rightists In the late lower house of Parliament, which at the proper moment were to proclaim a provisional govern ment, came to naught today, owing to the opposition of the Constitutional Dem ocrats, who apparently are afraid of com promising themselves, while one wing, headed by M. Naboukoff, showed that it already had been won over to the side of the Ministry against the programme of open revolution. In spite of the activity of the police, representatives of four parties in the late house the Constitutional Democrats, the Democratic Reformers, the Socialists and the Group of Toil, about 50 In num bersucceeded In assembling this evening In a private house, where they deliberat ed on the proposal of the Socialists and the Group; of Toll to form a Joint commit tee with power, "when the situation jus tified" the outbreak of a general strike or armed revolt, either to convoke the old Parliament and assume the reins of gov. ernment. or proclaim a constituent as sembly. Traitors to liberty. The Constitutional Democrats objected TO me piuu KIIU (iniiwBcu nuiwu . " ' point ment of four committees which would work In co-operation, but without formal union. Editor Hessen favored more radical steps, but M. Naboukoff defended Premier Stolypln and denied " that the administration had as yet proven itself reactionary, urging that It should be given a chance to Justify Itself. M. Ramischwlll, a Socialist Deputy from the Caucasus, In a rage denounced M. Naboukoff and his friends as traitors who had sold the cause of liberty for of fice. He demanded the Immediate sever ance of all relations with the Constitu tional Democratic party. Others Inter posed and prevented an open rupture, but the meeting broke up without a decision. Further co-operation between the two factions Is Improbable. Representatives of the two Polish So cialistic organizations, the Lettish Social ists and the Jewish Bund, or Zlonlc So cialists, arrived here today to participate In the revolutionary conferences. The manifestoes to the nation, the army and navy and the Cossacks, mentioned else where In those dispatches, will be signed by these representatives as well as by the regular Russian organization. Itebcl Printing Office Seized. The printing establishment of the sup pressed Journal, the Echo, in which thou sands of copies of the Vlborg manifesto were being surreptitiously printed, was closed today by the police. The Socialists, who were preparing to Issue a revolu tionary paper from the establishment. are now planning to print It by force In one of theregular printing plants. The police today searched the house of Professor Borodin, of the University of St. Petersburg, where meetings of the Parliamentary Group of Toil were being held, pnd seized all the papers of the committee. Negotiations relative to the enlarge ment of the Cabinet have not yet been completed. Ex-Premier Gorewykin will leave next week for France. Boom Financial Statement. Finance Minister Kokovseft has com pleted the figures of the revenues for the first five months of the year, W1S,950,000, compared with $3!1,600.000 for tho corre sponding period of last year, with an op timistic statement declaring that Russian finances are more than satisfactory. On account of the Indignation which baa been caused by the announcement of services of thanksgiving for the dissolu tion of Parliament In various cities, the Holy Synod today Issued an encyclical declaring that the reading of the Em peror's manifesto in the . churches on Sunday shall not be accompanied by such services. The bishop of Poltava, however, today celebrated a Te Deum over the dissolution. GENERAL STRIKE DEFERRED Revolutionary Leaders Find Army Not Ready to Break Away. ST. PETERSBURG, July 27. At the end of a long series of conferences between the representatives of the central com mittees of the Social Democrats, Social Revolutionists, Peasants' League, Work men's councils of Moscow and St. Pe tersburg, the Group of Toll, members of the outlawed Parliament and professional leagues, it was decided 'not to attempt Immediately to summon the people to declare a general strike or armed up rising. The determining factor In the de cision was the advice of the revolution ary military committee, which reported 10 FACTIONS that the time was not quite ripe. It was decided, however, to energetically push preparations and to address manifestoes to the army and navy, the peasants, the workmen and the people generally. The manifesto to the peasants In sub stance declares that the government, hav ing denied land freedom, had dissolved Parliament, In which the peasants' hopes were centered, and that they now had no reason to wait any longer. A general manifesto to the nation says the moment has arrived when the people must take, liberty into their own hands. A separate address was issued to the Cossacks. After dwelling on the odious task Imposed on the Cossacks, it appeals to them not to act as the oppressors of their fellows, and requests the Cossacks of the second and third categories, who are being retained with the colors beyond their time, to throw down their arms and to return to their homes without awaiting demobilization. It develops that at the final conference there was considerable dissension. The railroad men and a large proportion of the workmen's organization thought that the duty of taking the Initiative fell to the peasantry, as the proletariat In the cities had already made sacrifices for the cause, but the representatives of the Peas ants' League pointed out how- Impossible It was. In the midst of the harvest work, for the poor peasants to leave the fields without making starvation next Winter certain for themselves and their families. FOUND REPUBLIC OF KHARKOV Smeltermen Organize Rifle Corps and Win Over Soldiers. KHARKOV. July 27. The staff cor respondent here of the Associated Press finds that the revolutionists are act ively preparing for an armed uprising and a re-proclamation of the Republic of Kharkov in the Autumn. It was determined In the meantime to avoid conflicts with the authorities. The revolutionists have the sympathies of a large proportion of the population. The French Vice-Consul here has re ceived very disquieting news from French industrial establishments. At Yuzovka, the principal smelting cen ter In the South of Russia, 4J.000 work men have armed themselves and have organized a disciplined rifle legion of 1000 members under ex-army officers. The Russian troops are useless In the emergency, having fraternized with the strikers almost continuously. The workmen's demands amount practically to confiscation of the plants. MARTIAL LAW AT CRONSTADT Newly-Arrived Soldiers Join Mu tineers Among Garrison. CRONSTADT, July 27. In view of re peated attempts at demonstrations, the commandant of the fortress and the chief of police have issued proclamations de clearlng the fortress under martial law and announcing that meetings and demon strations of all descriptions will be dis persed by armed force. The Semenovsky regiment, which was recently brought herei has reinforced the disaffection, which Is especially strong among the signal corps and other special service men. Forty members of the signal corps have been arrested. PEASANTS DRIVEN IN ROUT. Troops in Pursuit Wantonly Kill After Fierce Battle. ST. PETERSBURG, July 28. (Special.) A fierce battle was waged this afternoon in the town of Borlssovok, government of Kursk, between 3000 peasants and a large body of troops. The conflict ended with the rout of the peasants and In the pursuit that followed many of them were wantonly slaughtered. During the fighting itoper many peasants were killed. WILL GIVE LAND TO PEASANTS Czar Orders Inqufry as to Suitable Tracts. VIENNA, July 27. The Politische Correspondenz today says it learns from St. Petersburg that Emperor Nich olas has directed the crown lands' de partment to make a report showing the portions of the crown lands suita ble for division among the peasants. WITTE SLAPS AT CAM'-BAN" Refuses to Believe Premier Repre sents English People. LONDON, July 2S. The correspondent at Alx-les-Bains of the Dally Telegraph forwards a long Interview with Count Wltte, the ex-Premier of Russia, on the subject of the dissolution of the repre sentative chamber of Parliament. Count Wltte said he could not approve of the trend of Parliament's activity. There was no nation, however liberal its administra tive system, whose chief and government would have endured the attitude of Par liament, and the government was com pelled to choose between revolution or ganized under cover of legality and disso lution of the house. Count Wttte expressed his pleasure at the correct attitude of foreign politicians and statesmen toward Russia in her pres ent trouble. "There are," he said, "a very few re grettable exceptions. I decline to believe that the exception which took place tn England a few days ago expressed the true feeling of the jsngnsn people." STRIKE CALLED IN POLAND All Factories and Trains to Stop This Morning. BRESLAU. July 27. A correspondent . . . v. tr-rtm SnBnnvipft that hnnrt- lejegmiiiio 11 ... . bills have been posted there calling on worKmea iu , . , . " t' w - f- - - ...., . 4 o'clock Saturday morning throughout . . n 1 OnlUh fnTltl.r llillt rll1 U All HIS ........ .......... . . . - - lactones, nm ii.. ..v. . -closed and trains stopped wherever they are at me liuib nunuuuu, n.buvu. ceeoing o mir uwuh.uuu. Stop Posting of Proclamation. MOSCOW, July 27. Dozens of persons were arrested here last night while at tempting to placard the walls of the city with the address to the people drawn up at Vlborg. Finland. July 22. by the mem. bera of the outlawed Parliament. WISCONSIN SET AT LIBERTY udge Refuses to Send Them to Oregon for Land Fraud Trial. EVIDENCE NOT SUFFICIENT Two Blacks and Anderson Released on Habeas Corpus "Writ Defense Claims Right to Give .Evidence Before the Commissioner. MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 27. Spe cial.) Declaring that he had no sympathy for persons who defraud the Government, but that the evidence submitted, did not warrant him- in sending the three men 2000 miles away from home for trial. Judge Quarles - dismissed Joseph Black, John C. Black and August Anderson, of Shawano, In the habeas corpus proceed ings in the United States District Court today. The men had been held on indictments returned against them by the gTand Jury at' Portland, Or., in connection with al leged land frauds and had resorted to habeas corpus proceedings. The argu ments lasted the entire day. The de fendants were represented by Hugh Ryan, of Milwaukee, and M. J. Wajl rlch and A. S. Larsen, of Shawano. Right to Make Defense. Mr. Ryan said that the defendants were entitled to introduce defensive evidence before the court commissioner; that Com missioner Kellogg refused to receive such evidence, and that It was the duty of the Federal court to either receive such evt dence or send the case back to the court commissioner, with instructions to receive such evidence; that the acts necessary to complete the charge of conspiracy were committed three years prior to. the Indictment. When Does Limitation Apply? M. J. Wallrich, of Shawano made the closing arguments for the defense and went exhaustively Into the qua-r-on as to whether the statute of limitations, pre scribing a period of three ymrs, applied to the last or the first overt act in com pliance rith the alleged, conspiracy. He contended that the first alleged overt act was the one from which the statute should run, claiming conspiracy was not a continuous offense. He maintained that In making such- a cla'm no admission was made that the defendants were guilty, but that the statute of limitation took the case from the Jurisdiction of the court. Indictment Not Conclusive. Assistant United States District At torney E. J. Henning said that the in dictment was not conclusive, but was prima facie evidence upon which the de fendants should stand trial before the court In Oregon. He recited some of the evidence Introduced and said that he did r ot believe the court was required to pas s upon the question of the statute of limi tations at this time. E. E. Dixon, special agent of the Gen eral Land Office, of Portland, was in ccLit. It was through his evidence that the indictment was returned against the WHO SAYS THE ENGLISH HAVE NO SENSE OF HUMOR? ! three men, and during the hoarin.T the case he conferred "frequ'mi'y with Mr. Henning. SUES FOR UTAH COAL LAND Government Accuses State of Collu sion in Immense Frauds. SALT LAKE CITY, July 27. Four suits for recovery of 20.000 acres of valuable coal land alleged to have been acquired from the United . States by gross frauds were filed in the United States Court for this district today. Attorney-General Moody and District Attorney Hiram E. Booth ap pear as complainants, and the Pleasant Valley Coal Company and the Utah Fuel Company and their officers as defendants. The State of Utah, according to one of the complaints, "by and through the fail ure of certain of Its officers and agents to safeguard Its Interests, is made to appear as an active party to a gross fraud upon complainant." This fraud consisted, the complaint alleges, in the selection and sale by the state as agricultural and grazing land, of land that was known to be Im mensely valuable for Its coal contents. While the Government requires the State Land Board to Investigate the char acter of all land before selecting and selling it, the Utah board, it Is alleged, not only failed to make any Inspection of these lands, but certified to the United States Land Office that it was non-mln. eral land. In numerous other ' instances, it Is1 charged, certain officers of the coal com panies conspired to secure title to coal land in excess of the amount authorized by law, by hiring persons of both sexes, to enter land which. afterwards was paid for by the defendants and assigned to them by the original entrymen. The Govern ment asks leave to make the Morton Trust Company, of New York, holder of a trust mortgage, to secure the bonds of the Utah Fuel Company, a party to the suit. In addition to a decree declaring the present titles to the land null and void, the court is asked to give Judgment for the coal wrongfully extracted by the coal companies. The stock of the Utah Fuel Company, which has absorbed the Pleas ant Valley, is .held by the Rio Grande Railway Interests. The value of the land involved In these suits is estimated to run Into the millions. Officers of the coal company -mentioned most prominently In the complaints are William F. Colton, ex-president of the Pleasant Valley Company; Robert E. For rester, geologist of the Utah Fuel Com pany, and W. H. Bird, deceased, formerly attorney for the company. The Utah Land Board Included In Its membership during the period covered by the complaints, ex-Governor Heber M. Wells. ex-Secretary of State James T. Hammond; Wesley K. Walton; Thomas D. Rees, Isaac McFarland, Fisher Harris, Herschel Bullen and James A. Melville, with Byron 'Groo as secretary. TWO KEGRBES LYNCHED TAKEN FROM SHERIFF, HANGED AND RIDDLED WITH LEAD. Florida Mob Takes Quick Revenge on Murderers of White Man. Leave Bodies Hanging. TAMPA, Fla., July 27. John Black and William Reagin, negroes, were lynched by a mob of 200 men near Fort Gardner, Polk County, last night. The negroes killed Ed Granger, a white turpentine op. erator, . without provocation, and were captured by Sheriff Wiggins and three deputies near the. scene of the killing a few hours afterward. The mob halted the Sheriff and pos.e and took possession of the prisoners. Both confessed and were hanged to a nearby tree, being afterward riddled with bullets. The mob immediately dispersed and the bodies were found this morning. WH1 GIVE HUGE SUM TO CHARITY Mrs. Sage Will Soon Scatter . Her Husband's Wealth Broadcast. SAGE KNEW HER WISHES Her Doctor Declares Her Purpose and That She Will Soon Begin. Deeply Interested in Many Beneficent Works. NEW YORK. July 27. Russell Sage's fortune, ' estimated at from J7O.O0O.O0O to 80,000,000, has been left virtually to char ity. Those close to Mrs. Sage, to whom practically the entire estate was be queathed, declare with seeming authority that the millions will be distributed among worthy objects In accordance with an understanding reached by the finan cier and his wife long ago. Mr. Sage's life was given up to the accumulation of riches, so the years of Mrs. Sage have been devoted to a study of philanthropy, and what he gathered she is expected to scatter with a lavish hand. Unless the estate should be tied up by a contest, which now appears im probable, Mrs. Sage will, it Is said, begin at once to make long-contemplated gifts. Doctor States Her Plans. Mrs. Sage would not make any state ment herself after the probate of the will yesterday as to what would be done with this immense fortune, which she, as a woman of advanced years, has to handle, but Dr. J. Carl Schmuck, who has been her physician and close friend for 18 years, made the statement that it would be distributed by Mrs. Sage among va rious charities. Dr. Schmuck was at the Sage home in Lawrence, L. I., last night. When he came away from visiting Mrs. Sage, he said: Sage Knew Her Purpose. "In leaving his fortune to Mrs. Sage, Mr. Sage has left it to' charity. She will distribute it. What can she do but give it away? How could a woman of such advanced years spend a - thousandth part of it herself? Mr. Sage knew his wife had made a study of phllanthro- phy and that she knew much more than he did about it. He knew that in leav lng- it to her she would take advantage of this study she had made and distri bute the fortune wisely. Despite the Im pression which the will may have given, the fortune has been left to charity. Interested in Many Things. "I do not know Mrs. Sage's exact plans. That she has certainly some plans I do know. Her (rifts will be along broad lines, as she is deeply Interested in educational work. In various forms of charitable enterprises, in. the soldiers and sailors. In the Young Men's Christian Association and in hospitals. That is all I can say to indicate what will become of the for tune." Dr. Schmuck said last night that Mrs. Sage was not ill. Although 77 years old, she Is in fairly good health, She realizes, however, that she has not many years to live and for that reason will begin the distribution of che fortune In the way that she de sires very soon. PROVISIONS OF SAGE'S WILL Leaves All to Widow Except Few Small Bequests. NEW YORK. July 27. The will of Russell Sage, which was filed for pro bate today, bequeaths all of his estate to his widow. Margaret Olivia Sage, after the payment of $25,000 to .each of Mr. Sage's nephews and nieces and $10,000 to his sister, Mrs. Fanny Cha pln, of Oneida, N. Y. Mrs. Coapin died since the will was made. me win also provides that In case of any of its beneficiaries contesting the probate of it, they shall be cut off from any share In the estate. Mr. Sasre empowered his executors to sell all the real estate. He provided that in case his bequests to his sister. nephews and nieces should lapse or fail, the amounts so bequeathed shall revert to Mrs. Sage. By the eighth section, Margaret Olivia Sage, Dr. John P. Munn, Almon Goodwin and Charles W. Osborne, "long- my confidential and trusted assistant," were appointed ex ecutrix and executors of the will, and It was provided that in case Mr. Os borne refused or was unable to serve as executor Edward C. Osborne should fill the vacancy. It provided also that none of these persons should be re quired to give bonds. While there was nomine in me win to show the valde of Mr. Sage's es tate, attornevs for Mr. Sage estimate It botween I70.000.0.10 and 180.000.000, of which amount $3,000,003 Is outstand ing in loans. A Dhotognipner, on oenau oi uiane A. Gardiner, counsel for Dr. J. P. Munn and Charles W. Osbo-.-ne. two of the ex ecutors of the will, called at the Surro gate's office this afternoon and took sev eral negatives of tfce, will. CHURCH FIGHT IN COURTS Cumberland Unionists Get Injunc tion on Stalwart Preachers. UNION CITY. Pa., July 27. Sheriff Chllds today served an injunction on Rev. J. L. Huggins, pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church here, and Rev. Mr. Johnson, Cumberland circuit "rider, pro hibiting them from using the church prop erty here, selling any literature of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church here or In any way exercising the privilege of Cumberland Presbyterian Ministers. The injunction was Issued by the Cir cuit Court at Fayetteville. The Cumber land Presbyterian Synod is one of the strongest opponents of the union' with the Northern Presbyterian Church, and the injunction has been secured by union ad vocates. CONTENTS TODAY'S PAPER The Weather. YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 92 "eg.; minimum, Dl. TODAY'S Fair and continued iai northerly winds. RuMta. Douma leaders defer general strike, but split on question, .rage 1. 1 Kharkov arming to establish separata repub- iii-B;'-rfe 1. General strike ordered In Poland. Page 1. Martial law at Cronstadt to prevent mutiny. rage l. ' Foreign Turkey still objects to receiving Irishman as Ambassador. Page 2. Britain to build three more Dread naughts. American engineers feasted in London. rage . Movement to have China stop Japan's mo- y in nancnuriA. fage 4. Chinese rebels capture two cities. Page 4. National. Secretary Wilson announces rigid rules for me tn. inspection. I'age 4. Interstate Commission calls on railroads to revise rates under new law. Pare 2. Secretary Root received with enthusiasm at Politics. McClellan meets Bryan in London tm . ranges for second place on ticket. Page L Forecast of. new alignment of parties. Domestic Russell Sage leaves nearly all wealth to wiaow. .rage z. Both Dowle and Vollva lose Zion suits and court orders election or overseer. Page 2. Susie Wagner testifies In Hart Jo case. Page 3. Three Indictments In Sugar Trust case. rage tf. Harrlman yields control of Illinois Central to f isR. rage 4. Williams, the Alabama murderer, prolongs mo ay .egai uingie. rage Z. Florida mob lynches two negroes. Page 1. Wisconsin lumbermen accused of land fraud set free, rage 1. Government brings suit for X7tan coal land secured by fraud. Page 1. Bombs thrown among members of rival union in New York. Page 1. Dletz suspected of murdering wounded dep uty, rage a. Sport. Portland Junior fours win and junior single sculler Is aeleated at Iselson, B. C Page 7. Seattle checks Portland's winning streak and takes game, 3 to 1- Page 7. Finals In Multnomah Club tennis tourna ment today. Page 7. Pacific Coast. Surgeon witness says skull was smashed be fore cremation in A. J. Hembree's stove. Page 6. Attic fire in Oregon Insane Asylum is quick. - iy extinguished. Page 0. Seattle City Council will again plead with. J. J. HIU. rage ft. Cruiser Milwaukee exceeds speed limit on trial trip oft Santa Barbara. Page 6 Steel made from black sands at Gray's Har bor, rage a. Fire In Cascades near Detroit, Or. Is de stroying magnificent timber. Page ft. Commercial and Marine. Hop market strong and advancing. Page IS. Heavy buying of Steel stock. Page 15. Wheat markets weakened by selling. Page 15. Large freighters being added to local list almost every day. Page 14. Judge Irwin at Montenano renders decision in strike case. Page 14. Portland and Vicinity. - Idaho saloon, at 171 Front street, held up shortly after midnight. Page 5. Rev. Dr. F. Burgette Short, pastor of Taylor-Street Church, and his assistant. Rev. Dr. Taylor, spend evening at The Oaks and drink rootbeer. Page S. Joaquin Miller, famous poet, in Portland on his way East to publish new book. Page 11. Construction of new bridge across Willam ette River at Wllsonvllie for new Valley railroad to be commenced In a few days. Page 14. Judge Oantenbeln of State Circuit Court de cides appointment of Bailiff MacDonald of Municipal Court by Council was legal. Page 0. Lewis and Clarl? Exposition directors to meet next Thursday, wind up btnlness and declare dividend. Page 16. Case against Hamilton H. Hendricks is taken up before Judge Hunt. Page 10.' Prominent physician tells of the advance ment of Japanese surgery. Page 10. List of 177 city employes, irregularly ap pointed, will b given to Mayor Lane to day. Page 10. M'CLELH AS S Two Leaders Making Deal in London. CHOICE OF CLEVELAND WING Bryan Given Right to Select Running Mate. HE TAKES TO M'CLELLAN Major's Trip Abroad Explained Through Taggart's Advice. Hearst Preparing to Ham- . mer Proposed Combine. NEW YORK. July 27. (Special.) Thrt fact that Mayor McClellan and William Jennings Bryan have both been tarrying In London has caused the supporters of William Randolph Hearst much anxiety and has given rise to the belief that Ne braska and New York will be linked on the next National ticket of Uie Demo cratic party. One of Hearst's political staff arrived in London on the samet steamer with McClellan, and has been busily engaged since in shadowing the) movements of the Mayor of New York; City. It is rumored that he has reported that Bryan and McClellan have had sev eral conferences, although up to date not one word on that subject has been pub lished. McClellan' s backing, as -has already been stated In The Oregonlan, comes from what Is known as the Cleveland wing of the party, the same faction which has rendered the third nomination of Bryan an actuality, although the convention is almost" two years away. McClellan' s friends In this city declare that he is ab solutely slated for second place on the ticket, and that his . vacation trip" to Europe was simply and solely for the pur pose of conferring with Bryan unobserved. A Tammany officeholder, who is In tha Mayor's 'tronfldence, said today: McClellan for Second Place. "I wish I was as sure of being a mil llonalre as McClellan Is of being noml-' nated for Vice-President. The deal has all been fixed, and I do not see how It could be upset under any. conditions. McClel lan is the candidate of Grovcr Cleveland. August Belmont, Thomas F. Ryan and all the other men who made possible th nomination of Alton B. Parker In 1904. They have demanded. In view of their acceptance of Bryan, that they be permit ted to name his running mate. Not one of the Nebraska man's friends has entered any protest. In fact, they all declare that the combination of Bryan and McClellan would be an ideal one. "It was at the suggestion of Thomas F. Taggart, chairman of the Democratlo National committee, that McClellan took: his trip to Europe. Taggart Is an out spoken friend of Bryan and hailed with, satisfaction the announcement that thai Cleveland faction was in line for the two time candidate. - On the subject of Mc Clellan, however, he was rather evasive. "Personally, I have nothing- against Me Clellan," he said, "but It strikes me that it would be better to hear what Mr. Bryan has to say. Why cannot the two meet, preferably abroad, and discuss the situa tion? If Mr. Bryan is satisfied, neither I nor the Indiana delegation will have any objections." Meet and Uke Kuch Other. "This explains why McClellan decided that a short sea trip wo'uld be a good thing for bis nerves, and why he ar rived In London almost simultaneously with Bryan. The two have met and par ticipated in several conferences. I an able to say confidently that .Bryan likes McClellan, and the Mayor admires Bry an, while both have expressed a willing ness to make the race for the Whita House together." What the Hearst faction Intends to do under the circumstances is a matter of doubt, but one thing Is clear; the news paper proprietor . Is not out of politics, nor does he intend to be. Considerable stress was laid soma time ago upon an interview which he gave out In San Fran cisco, and a number of papers announced that Hearst would not enter the race -for the Presidency. Hearst's Hammer Ready. His friends point out, however, that what he said was: "I am not a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the Presidency," and add that this does not debar him from taking the nomination If he can get it, nor does he declare that he will not make the race on a third ticket, backed by Gompers and union la bor support. The Hearst men are pleased at the ap parent alliance between Bryan and Mc Clellan, and declare that long before the convention is held It will have bank rupted both of them politically. "Bryan's strength, " declared a Hearst man at the Gllsey House last night, "lies with the worklngmen of the Democratlo party. If we can show, as I know we can, that he has deliberately entered into an alliance with the men responsible for the disgraceful fiasco of 1904, I am sure that he will be repudiated by hla own friends. "McClellan on the ticket would stand for everything that Parker represented, and would make Democratic success an Impossibility. "We are prepared to show that thla Bryan-McClellan combination exists, and within a few weeks some revelations will be made which w,ill astonish Bryan's friends and cause them to doubt the ad visability of giving him a third nomi nation for the Presidency." I PARTNER