Morning Oregonian., August 06, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

THE MORMXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1903.
HITCHCOCK TALKS
WITH CORTELYOU
Declares Afterwards That
Secretary Did Talking
at Meeting.
WON'T TELL WHAT HE SAID
Oilier Empire Slate Leaders Consult
Republican Manager Charles
P. Taft Is Among Callers at
National Headquarters.
NEW YORK. Aug. 5. An impor
tant conference between Frank H.
Hitchcock, chairman of the Republican
National committee, and George B. Cor
telyou. Secretary of the Treasury, who
managed the Republican campaign
four years ago. was held late today at
the Manhattan Hotel. Besides talking
with Mr. Hitchcock about the political
situation throughout the country. Sec
retary Cortelyou is thought to have
taken up ttie Governorship .question in
w Toik.
At one time the head of the Treas
ury Department m .is credited In politi
cal circles here with being an aspirant
for the Republican nomination, and
was thought to dp favored by some of
t the state leaders who have opposed
.1 . . t . U T- .A..t.4
not be seen here today and Mr.
Hitchcock declined to say what was
talked about, beyond admitting that he
.heard a great deal more about the
State question.
Hitchcock Only Listened.
He declared that he did not express
an opinion, or offer a suggestion on
the subject himself, and that his part
as that of a listener.
Representative Bennet. and Repre
sentative Parsons, the latter chairman
of the New York county committee,
was with Mr. Hitchcock for some time,
their mission being the discussion of
the Gubernatorial nomination.
Mr. Hitciicock said that every day
brings a large amount of correspond
ence on the subject of the Governor
ship. So far as can be learned, the
Governor has not sent any delegations
o National headquarters to speak on
' his behalf. Several parts of the coun
try were heard from today by Mr.
Hitchcock. He received a call from
James C. McCleary, Second Assistant
postmaster-General, who is a candidate
In Minnesota for renomination by the
JtepubMcan party for the House of Rep
resentatives. Minnesota Is Safe.
Mr. McCleary said that he was con
fident that the Republican state ticket
would be elected in Minnesota in the
Fall election, and that each Congres
sional disrh t would send a Republican
to Washington. He expressed the
opinion that Governor Johnson would
rot again take the Democratic nomina
tion. Representative C. B. Slemp, the only
Republican in Congress from Virginia,
was at headquarters with Representa
tive George A. Pearce, of Maryland.
Both these Southern members of Con
gress urged that work be done In their
nates and that particular attention be
given certain Congressional districts,
where they say the party has excellent
chances of winning.
Charles P. Taft a Visitor.
Charles P. Taft. of Cincinnati,
brother of the Republican nominee, was
one of the first callers at headquarters
today. He had a long talk with the
chairman and then met the local news
papermen. He was greatly amused at
their pointed questions concerning the
cost of running a campaign, but would
not tell how much It was costing him.
He van led these questions good
naturedly and with great success. He
expressed the opinion that Ohio was
surely Republican.
ANKENY FLAYED BY JONE
( Continued From First Page.)
my home county who have been er rood to
tne that a request from them la equivalent to
. command.
Personal wlvhen should have but little
weight In the selection of a candidate for
T'r.lted Statv Senator to represent the State
of Washington. The state's Interests should
t supreme. A mere vote or two In the
eVnate man but little. We want more than
that. We want energetic, determined, ag
sfrfvstve and able men to present forcibly and
strongly our nerds and demands- and to pro
t't our lnte-Fts from the aae-aulLa that are
auir to be made upon them.
There are but two candidates for your
choice. Senator Ankeny and myself, and It
emi to me that the sole question should
be which la the more competent man to rn
reeent this state and Its Interests In the Sen
ate of the I'ntted States That Is the basis
J fthnll rest on and 1 shall abide by your
verdict. 1 would much prefer to talk to
you of the prlnrtples- and woik cf the Re
publican party than to speak of myself and
my work, and yet this Is amo4 entirely
personal contest and aftr our nominations
are made w ill be the time to dlsruetr the
principles and work of our party and try
to convince our Democratic friends of the
error of their ways. .
Attacks Ankrny's Record.
In determining who Is the best man for
the Republicans to nominate there are sev
eral things which It seem to me should be
vni1derd and I want to talk about the.
'rum the standpoint of party service, why
nh"uld any one em p port Senator Ankeny in
preference to myself? What has he done
in defense of Its principles? When and
where has his voice aver been heard in sup
trt of Its candidate or in behalf of Its
platform!? I have been In this state ever
since nd I think have kept pretty
cksely (n touch with Rf-publican politics, but
I do not know of a sipsle campaign during
all these years when h!s voice has been
heard in behalf of Republican doctrines or
candidate. I have a faint recollection that
It was reported in tbe papers that he made
one speech In 1-2. For what? Against that
plunk in the platform In favor of a rail
road c-mtnlM!on. He was notoriously against
It. Those who have alwave spoken for and
represented htm mere na-ainst It and It was
through the efforts of hts managers and sui
porters that this legislation was not enacted
Into law by the legislature of 103. I jup
pnrted that p'.ank and was In favor of car
rying it out. although a I stated before the
Convention. I was personally In favor of an
elective fommlwloa because I believed the
people could be trusted to select good men
and that thereby the commission might not
be-ome the part of a political machine.
In the convention of 1!4 his managers and
Tioldover Senators favorable to him prevented
the aiiopton of a commission plank. His
otie wae not heard in the campaign, but I
advocated the election of th Republican
ticket and a Republican legislature ae the
surest way to secure a railroad commission.
"fi only was the Senator's voice not heard
In behalf of the ticket, but some of his
managers were openly again ft It.
;nce 1s I have given my time freely in
every campaign in behalf of Republican plat
forms and Republican tickets, county, state
and National. When our ticket is nomi
nated thi FaH. will any one expect to hear
hie voice In behalf of it? Who will be called
upon to uphold and defend It? I Imagine
that I will not be overlooked when it comes
to this. Should this service co'int ."for any
thing with Republicans? I leave It for you
to say. No one can deny these facts.
Avoids All Combinations.
Five times I have been nominated by ac
c'amatfon by the Republicans of the entire
state snd five times I have been e'ected to
the House of Representative by the people
of th entire state, and X am pleased to know
that many Democrats have voted for me at
hs polls. I can truthfully say to you, a&d
I mv u with nnrh neraon&l nrlde. that I
have never yet made any combination of any
ami to secure my norainauun w
and I have never promised an office or mad
anv nromle f anv kind to secure gupport
at any convention or before my people, or at
all. nor have I ever ueea. or win i vi
use. a single dollar to secure or influence
a, single man's vote. And I eay to you now
that in this campaign I have made and will
make no combination with any one to secure
thfir votes or support. During the five cam
paigns that I have gone through as a candi
date no personal attack has been made upon
my Integrity or character nor has my abil
ity been questions! except by some few of
my Democratic friends, who have not thought
that I amounted to much.
Senator Ankeny has been an open candi
date before three Legislatures and elected
once. The methods used by him and his
managers are notorious and have done more
to debauch the politics of this state than all
else combined. Combinations and promises
of all sorts were mad for years looking to
his election and since then looking to hie
re-election. That thouwnds, aye. hundred
of thousands of dollars were spent to secure
his election is generally believed, and di
rectlv charged by that paper In the state
which la now hie staunches supporter and
which la shouting the loudest for bis selec
tion by the Republicans, although It does
not profess to be a Republican paper and In
fact advocates and predicts Bryan's election.
Such methods have characterized hi
campaigns and election heretofore. These
are the method that all honest, fair-minded
men have condemned. When you have the
opportunity to aelect your candidate by your
Individual vote are you going to place the
seal of your approval on these methods? The
same men who have heretofore managed hia
candidacy are managing It now. Don't you
think they are trying the same methods with
the people? Don't you think promises of
all sorts are being made? Don't you think
they will make any and every combination
possible Don't you think money la being
used freely and lavishly? It la commonly
reported that men are going about over the
state saying that they have all the money
necessary to "nominate the Senator. Candl
datea for the Legislature have been urged
not to take the primary pledge and told
that their campaign expenses would be paid.
Newspaper men are asked how much It will
take to get their support. The heads of
certain organizations are given to under
stand that they can have their price If cer
tain action that they have taken will be
rescinded.
Leopard's Spots Unchanged.
The leopard cannot change his spota. Sen
ator Ankeny managers are at their same
old game and seem to think that they can
handle the people as they have handled
Legislatures In the past. Can they do it?
1 think not. There are certain elements
that they may be able to line up. tut the
honest, fair, law-abiding citlzena are In the
great majority In this state and their voice
will be heard in no uncertain tones next
September. If Senator Ankeny docs not
approve these things. let him say so. Let
him repudiate them. Let him come before
the people and say to them. "Take me on
my record, take me on my merits. I have
made no promises. I have made no com
bination. 1 vWill spend no money except for
what 1 am perfectly willing the people shall
know."
He will not do It. He dare not do It. Hi
managers would not let him If he wanted to.
Why Is he a candidate? He told me the
organization insisted upon his being a can
didate. Who and what is the organization?
You know a well as I. They are the men
who have been resisting the will of the peo
ple In every way possible and who have been
promoting the Senator's candidacy, not so
much for him as In their own interest and
who know now tnat his defeat means their
downfall. This contest now Is not between
Senator Ankeny and me, but It is between
the people of this state and that organiza
tion of political freebooters who have been
using the Senatorshlp for their own ag
grandizement and to defeat as fcr as pos
sible the enactment of legislation desired
by the people.
Some of my friends get uneasy and write
me stating that they fear my organization
is not effective and that there Is great ac
tivity on the part of the friend of the Sen
ator. I have no organization. I am not de
pending on organization. Organization such
as they have is founded only upon pelf and
Dane reo. ofricea, tut I do depend upon the
people. In my judgment this support will
beat the organization every time, especially
when the people know what Is at stake, as
In this instance, and when they hare the
opportunity now to throw off the yoke of
the boss that has been so galling for so
many years.
Not Inimical to Labor.
Senator Ankeny and his friends have taken
up the Democratic cry of two years ago and
are now trying to make it appear that I am
unfriendly to labor. Thtre may have been
some excuse in the Democrata trying to make
something out of this, but this attempt is an
insult to the honesty and intelligence of the
laboring men of this state. They can make
the claim that I am more of an enemy to
labor than the Senator oniy upon the theory
that our laboring men are not Intelligent or
that they are venal, that they do not know
any better or that they can be purchased. I
do not believe cither. I cannot believe that
they will be fooled by this cry, nor can they
be purchasi- by the Senator' money. I ask
the laboring men of the Republican party
and of all parties to scan my record and see
tf upon the whole it is not a pretty good one,
but especially 1 ask you to point out wherein
the Senator's record Is better than mine, and
when you hear someone claiming that it is,
jut have him point out In what particular
and then see if he Is stating the truth. I
asked Mr. Young some time ago to do this,
but he has not yet done so. I ask Senator
Ankeny to do so. or any of hi friends.
They say I voted against having the eight
hour law apply to alWn labor on the Isthmus
of Panama. So I did. Doea Senator Ankeny
deny that he did the same thing? He cannot,
because the record shows that he did. Why
he did It I know not, but I did so because I
believed 1 was voting in the Interest of the
American people and I think events have jus
tified it. They say I did not accede to Mr.
Gompers idea regarding injunction. Did Sen
ator Ankeny? 1 treated Mr. Gompers with a
courteous reply, but so far as I have ever
heard Senator Ankeny did not even answer
him. What Is his position now? You have
a right to know. Does he stand with Presi
dent Roosevelt and Mr. Taft. or does he stand
with Mr. Gompers? You have a right to know.
I believe In the President and I believe In the
Republican party, and I believe It can be
trusted to enact the wisest and best possible
laws in behalf of labor, consistent with the
Constitution and interests of the country.
What does Senator Ankeny think about It ?
I have voted twice for a better eight-hour law.
Where does he stand in regard to It?
I voted for the Chinese exclusion law and Us
extension to our Inland possessions. Does
anyone know how he stands regarding this?
Would not the laboring man better And out
before he takes him as hi great friend? I
am reliably informed that he employs Jap
.anese and Chinese labor. I have never em
ployed either in any capacity whatever. I
am in favor of the exclusion of Asiatic coolie
labor. What is the Senator position In this
respect? I do not know and have never seen
that he has expressed himself regarding it.
Asks Voters to C'hooee.
My laboring friend, look Into our records,
consider our abilities and vote for the man
you think will best represent you I would
suggest that you get his views from himself.
If he is worthy to be a United States Senator
he ought to be able to speak for himself on
these questions, as well as others, and you
have a right to know from himself, and not
through others, how he stands.
The truth. Is, gentlemen, as the Seattle
Times has often said. Senator Ankeny, though
once a tine business man and a man of the
most kindly disposition, is not adapted to the
work of a Senator. He was an old man when
elected, and his life work had been along en
tirely different lines and he cannot adapt him
elf to this new work and do not appear to
take any Interest In It. He records his vote
and carries out the orders of his managers
regarding patronage. He haa never yet dared
to apppolnt or recommend a man upon his own
Initiative and. without first getting Crocker's
consent. His fronds can point to no special
effort or influence of his on behalf of the
Interests of this state. This Is not abuse of
Senator Ankeny. These are simple cold facts.
If this Is the sort of a I'nlted States Senator
the people of th! state want. If the great In
terests of this state think their interests can
be cared for in thl way. then you wilj feel
justified in supporting him. Whether I am
fitted for the work Is for you to say. If I am
not, then you should elect someorre else.
The conduct of the Senator's friends In this
campaign has to a certain extent been very
amusing. When I first announced my Inten
tion to be a candidate they regretted It very
much on account of the great loss It would
be to the state to lose my valuable services
In the House. They could say nothing too
good about me. and they even took me up on a
high mountain and pointed out to me the
chairmanship of the Rivers and Harbors com
mittee, which they assured me would be
mine. In their guileless Innocence they said
Speaker Cannon would pass over six or seven
members of the committee who were ahead
of me and who had seen much longer service
than I. and because of my great ability would
make me chairman of that great committee.
No Confidence in promise.
I knew he wouldn't, and I knew I might be
In the House twenty years and not be chair
man of that or any other committee, but I
did feel very highly complimented that they
had such a high opinion of my ability, and It
made me feel that I was not incompetent to be
Senator. Then they said I would-be given
some high and responsible position and would
not be a candidate when the time came.
When that hope was blasted they began their
campaign of Ilea and base insinuations.
When the truth is told of Senator Ankeny
they call It abuse. When lies are told of me
they are used as an argument why I should
not be elected to the Senate. I welcome the
closest scrutiny Into my public and private
life. If I am not worthy of or competent to
fill this high office you should not give It to
me. No man Is worthy of this) high office
who is not willing that his private life, per
sonal conduct and public career shall be sub
jected to the closest scrutiny.
Special eala tie shoes at Rosenthal's,
m its' t'SSgliS -Ibi Bsi2Mi) 88 i
k"-:':' : T; imr-ff: :M;H ' ' THIRD'
WANTED MONEY -.
TO BUN CAMPAIGN
Bryan Offers Bargains
Principles to Raise Neces
sary Funds.
in
HIS-' ACCEPTANCE SPEECH
Question or Popular Rule His Topic.
Other Questions to Be Discussed
in Later Speeches During
N'ext Month.
FAIR VIEW, Lincoln. Neb. Aug. 5. An
other startling Innovation In campaign
methods was adopted today by W. J.
Bryan. Fallowing up the Invitation to
all Democrats to contribute, he has made
an appeal in the form of a ".want ad," In
which he announces the leading planks of
hiB platform as the Inducement to con
tribute. This is how he tells what he
wants and what he offers:
Bryan's Campaign "Ad."
Wanted Campaign contributions.
From citizens of the Republic who favor
thejie Democratic proposition:
Tariff revision by representatives of the
consumers and not by the agents of thoe
who make exorbitant profits by manufacture
and saie of highly protected product.
Election of I'nlted States Fenator by popu
lar vote, thus breaking up the Senatorial oli
garchy headed by the Standard Oil, which
Is strong enough to successfully resist all
measures offered In behalf of the people's
welfare.
Guarantee of all National bank deposits,
thereby preventing all money panlca by giv
ing all people absolute confidence in all
banks.
Destruction of private monopoly and the
enforcement of law against the trusts by tho
people who are oppressed by the trusts and
not by the agents of the trusts.
Strong on Publicity.
Publicity of campaign contributions before
election day. so that the people may know
who Is paying the expensea of candidates
and why paying.
Adoption of nn income tax. because it ie
Just and so wealth may bear its propor
tionate share of the burdens of. the Federal
Government.
The punishment of men who manipulate
railroad stocks and ownership, the encour
agement of railroad construction on a busi
nesslike basis and railroad operation with
fair returns In wage and profits to workers
and owners, on honest valuation and honest
labor, but not on watered stocks and false
bond Issues created purely by exploitation.
The appol closes with a copy of the
resolution adopted by the Democratic Na
tional Committee on the occasion of Its
visit to Fairview, July 11. declaring for
publicity of contributions before election,
limiting individual contributions to 110,000
and providing for the publication of all
contributions above $100.
Subject of Acceptance Speech.
The speech of acceptance of Mr. Bryan
was today given to the press associations
for distribution. Simultaneously with this
action Mr. Bryan outlined the subjects
which he will discuss.
The speech will be confined principally to
the question, "Shall the people rule?" and
"The measure of rewards." The other
issues of the campaign, such as guarantee
of bank deposits, the tariff, trusts, etc.,
will be treated in the several speeches he
will make within the next 30 days.
"The notification speech," said Mr.
Bryan, "will deal with but few questions.
Having a letter of acceptance to writ
Fall Stock Now
Our customers are secured against unseemly haste, against
ill-considered and unskillful fitting, and the principal ad
vantage of our guarantee, which means 60 days' repairs free
of. charge of any part that should show defects. We have the
largest and best equipped repair factories and custom depart
ments on the Coast. Shoes called for and delivered free of charge.
later and several speeches to make on Im
portant topics, such as the tariff, the
trusts the banking question, the labor
question, imperialism, etc.. It was not
necessary to include them in this speech
and I could not have done Justice to any
one question If I had to treat a number.
Our platform declared the overshadow
ing question to be "Shall the People
Rule?" and in this speech I take up the
admitted conditions and endeavor to show
what has produced these conditions and
how they can be remedded, and how the
people can be put into control of their
own government.
Subjects of Other Speeches.
"The only other subject discussed Is the
Measure of Rewards,' the aim of all
Just government being to secure each In
dividual the reward to which his work en
titles him.
"I shall within the present month dis
cuss the tariff question, the trust question
and the guaranty of bank deposits. The
speech on trusts will be delivered at In
dianapolis at the time of Mr. Kern's noti
fication, August 25. The one on the guar
antv of bank deposits will be delivered
at Topeka a few days afterward. The
day and place for the one on the tariff
question have not been fixed. At Chicago,
on Labor Day, I shall discuss the labor
question, and at Peoria, on September '9.
the subject will be 'The State and the
Nation." "
BRYAN' MAY VISIT THIS COAST
Plans to Speak in All Larger Cities
. of Country.
BUFFALO, N. T., Aug. 5. William J.
Bryan will make several campaign tours
which will embrace nearly all parts of
the country, speaking In most of the prin
cipal cities between the Atlantic and the
Pacific Oceans. The candidate's itinerary
is now under the management of Nor
man E. Mack, chairman of the National
Democratic Committee, who made known
the general plan of the tour. John W.
Kern, the Democratic Vice-Presidential
candidate, will 'likely accompany Mr.
Bryan on part of the trip and Chairman
Mack hopes to arrange to have Mr. Kern
speak with Mr. Bryan when he makes his
visit to New York State. Mr. Mack said:
"While the present plans are tentative
and subject to change. Mr. Bryan will
make several tours which will take in
practically the whole United States. He
will speak only In the large cities and
will not attempt to do the exhaustive
work that he has done In other cam
paigns. Soon after the notification of Mr.
Bryan in Lincoln he will speak in the
middle section of the country, visiting
Chicago. Cleveland. Cincinnati. St. Louis
and other cities. Later Mr. Bryan will
go East. The 'Pacific Coast States will
also be visited by Mr. Bryan immediately
after the trip East. .
"No speaking dates have been set as
yet. Mr. Kern will be actively engaged
during the campaign in speech-making
trips through the principal parts of the
country."
Chairman Mack is still engaged with
the selection of subcommittee of the Na
tional Committee which will have the
direction of the Democratic campaign in
the Atlantic States.
SALE OF MEN'S SHIRTS.
Men's $1.50 golf shirts on sale today
and tomorrow at 49c. Men's 25c fancy
box on sale at 10c pair. See Third
street window. McAllen & McDonnell,
Third and Morrison streets.
Says Kermit Did Xot Talk.
OYSTER BAY, Aug. 5. The President,
through Acting Secretary Foster, yester
day denounced as being entirely fictitious
an alleged Interview with his son, Kermit,
regarding the African hunt of next year
which is being given publicity. Mr. Foster
said the story was an absolute fabrication
and the President was desirous of re
futing it.
Special sals fine shoe at Rossnthal'a,
BOTH PHONES
L
VIOLENT OCTCOME OF ALABAMA
MIXERS' STRIKE.
Xegro Suspected of Dynamiting Is
Found Hanging to Tree Another
House Blown Vp.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 6. Just as
a mass meeting was being held -at Brigh
ton, nine miles south of Birmingham,
near the Woodward mines, last night
deputies brought In Will Miller, a negro
charged with connection with the dyna
miting of the house of Finley Fuller
night before last. Today it was discov
ered that the little calaboose had been
broken into and the body of Miller was
found in the woods Hanging to a tree.
He had been lynched. The greatest ex
citement prevails around Brighton.
The home of John Hughico, a Ptle,
near Ensley, was dynamited early today.
Six men were subsequently arrested.
Hughico recently had received Black
Hand letters.
DIRT FLIES ON ISTHMUS
Total of Earth Removed Increases
Month by Month.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. Month by
month the total excavation on the Isth
mian canal is increasing. A cablegram
received yesterday from Colonel Goethals,
chief engineer on the Isthmus, shows that
the excavation for July was considerably
greater than for June, although the latter
was almost a record in the canal work.
The total excavation for July was 3,168,640
cubic yards, against 3.056,976 cubic yards
for June, and 1,087,498 cubic yards for
July a year ago. In the corresponding
months this shows an increase of 2,091,932
cubic yards. ,
The average daily output for July, 1908,
was 121,494 cubic yards, against 41,442 cubic
yards in July, 1907. In July of this year.
1,847.173 cubic yards of material were re
moved by steam shovels.
Caves in Stelnhauer's Ribs.
EUGENE, Or., ' Aug. 6. Harry P.
Stuckey, a young man residing at Alpha,
in the western end of Lane County, was
given an examination before Judge Bry
son, of the Eugene Justice Court, yester
day, and bound over at $100 for trial, on
the charge of assault upon G. W. Steln
hauer, a neighbor. From evidence at the
VT7
JL 7
Arrivin
examination, young Stuckey 'Jumped upon
Steinhaucr, broke several ribs and beat
him pretty badly.
Champagne not Necessity.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6. Whether
champagne is a necessary part of living
of a British Consul Is the question Sec
retary of the Treasury Corteiyou was
forced to pass upon recently, the matter
having been referred to him by Collector
of the Port Stratton, of this city. W. R.
Heam. representative of Great Britain In
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on the Coast or Northwest. S Oentlemen: r lease send
. 40 Stores. Catalonue and particulari
A" jst your Edison Fres Trial
aW kilkhs
m U n PIANO HOUSE,
tV PORTLAND.
this city, received three cases of the bev
erage in question, a short time ago, the
collector allowing it to enter duty free
as part of the consul's necessary living.
Later Stratton became doubtful as to the
wisdom of this course and referred the
matter to Washington, where Secretary
Cortelyou, arcording to advices Just re
reived at the custom-house, ruy-d thai
duty on the wine was cqllectable. and so
Consul Hearn will have to pay fU.
Prices talk at Rosenthal's shoe sale.
iini.
and Efficient
eent deposit pay the freight or
mi Ai. uh trvci,Y
Day and charge no Interest.
thp fnlrent. MfltMt and the bent
ever mado sent to you thenO,
r rre inm us nve swiru.
- - . ' -
nas ueen atccpiea uy
iiiuhlh auu m cvsiv
fn tna tiflmi) not nflft
uthUti will hA & ,
mn " " - j
Ktllson
ONLY $29.55
Phonograph
!t. O
Sft Wah. St.,
I'ortlund, Or.
records
J otter.
oNme
Address
PMSi
lv U" EX
fciij'3;
ii,J!fl,ll'u
P Vaa '