Morning Oregonian., October 27, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

5 - . TIIE MOKXIXO OHEGOMAy. TUESDAY. OCTOBER T, 19Q3. -
, " ' '- i
BRYAN ADDRESSES
MONSTER CROWD
incessant Cheering at Madi
son Square Revives Tired
Democratic Orator. '
VOICE OF GREAT POWER
Drenched in Hide to Paterson,
Kissed by Gushing Women, He
Clones Pay With Crowning
Oration of Campaign.
MAIM SON1 (Xjl'ARB GARDEN, X. T-.
Oct. 3b At the close of a tryirw day a
flay of ouMoor enraking In a drenching
rain, of f nst-flyino; trips by automobile
nnd special train, of receptions and
formal dinner, and of three bis evening
meetiCKs In different sections of the city,
V. J. Kryan aMrMsed tn Madison
S-juare Garden tonlsht the most notable
(Catherine of his three campaigns. The
:reat oval amphitheater of the Garden
held an immense throng, limited only by
1t.. wt cnparlty. From plHtform to the
furthermost reaches of tiie loftiest four
.f the encircling eallor1s there was no
vacant place. Th police early In the
evening cut off all access to the build
ing, with a disappointed, waiting lino
biocks In length.
Notable as It was in the size and en
thusiasm of its great crowd, the meet
In: took superior rank in the distin-KUii-hed
personnel of its speakers and
party leaders who sat with Mr. Bryan
upon the platform and cheering his every
sentiment.
Fourteen Minutes' Cheering.
It was 10:15 oVlwk when Mr. Bryan
filially reached the Garden. His coming
was heralded by eager outposts at th;
Boor and the first cry of "Bryan"
brought all to their feet In one rising
wave of humanity. A tlae was In the
liands of every pemon in the vast audi
ence and the scene as tiie Presidential
candidate made his way through the
aisles to the stage was strikingly a rep
etition of the demonstration at Denver,
when Mr. Bryan was nominated. Tho
waving of the flags In a rippling Bra of
color, the cheering and the music lasted
14 minutes before Mr. Bryan, with up
lifted hands, finally secured silence that
permitted hlra to proceed.
Mr. Bryan appeared tired and worn
when he began to talk, but as he pro
reeded the cheers of his hearers seemed
to Imbue him with new strength and he
Mxike with all his characteristic vigor.
Ills voice, clear and resonant as a bell,
tilled the big garden to its farthest cor
ners. AVet In Morning. Kissed at 'oon.
The candidate began his long day with
a dash through mud and rain to Pater
son, X. J., In an automobile. He spoke
in a downpour for 3 minutes and. like
the thousands In his audience, was
drenched to the skin. Returning to the
city, he was the guest nt a reception of
the Women's Democratic Club at the
Waldorf -Astoria Hotel, where two im- :
pulsive women threw their arms1 about
Mr. Bryan and kissed him. Next he
made a flying trip through Westchester
County, sepaking at Yonkers, White
Plains. Port Chester. New Rochelle and
M'tint Vernon.
Returning to New . York. Mr. Bryan
was the guest of honor at a reception
and dinner at the Democratic Club. Then
began his evening tour, which took him
first before an outdoor gathering In Ham
ilton Fish Park before a crowd that flllej
Cooper t'nlon, and then the Palm Gar
den at Fifty-eighth street and Third ave
nue. It was from the Palm Garden that
the candidate went direct to Madison
(Square Garden.
rnbliclty Brines Climax.
In his Garden speech Mr. Bryan de-?
voted a large part of his time to labor
topics. The enthusiasm reached Its
height when he predicted that, whether
the Democratic party won or lost, its
policy of publicity of contributions would
becoma the law rf the land.
Mr. Bryan was given another ovation
when he concluded at 11:65 o'clock. He
rrml spoken several times of the lateneRS
of the hour, but the crowd called to him
to "go on." The demonstration of ap
plause and cheering seemed to Increase
In spontaneity and volume as the mid
right hour approached.
Hours before the doors of the big audi
torium swung open the crowd clamored
for admittance. Inspector Cortrlght with
several hundred police under his command
formed a cordon around the building and
only ticket-holders were permitted to pass
tMs line.
J. Pargent Cram, of Tammany Hall,
opened the meeting with the nomination
f.ir chairman of ex-Judge D. Oady Hr
Tirk. who was chosen. Mr. TIerrick at
tacked the policies of ITesidcnt Roosevelt,
which, he said, would be perpetuated
siiovld Mr. Taft he elected.
"The election of Mr. Bryan." he de
clared, "means a cessation of those poli
cies." The mention of Mr. r.ryan's name called
forth prolonged cheering and presaged
the demonstration that was to come.
Lesser Lights Shine.
Ex-Governor Francis, who was Secre
tary of the Interior In Mr. Cleveland's
Cabinet, referred to the fact that the
Ivmocracy was united this year and said
It was time there was a change in the
administration of FYderal affairs.
The srrivnl of Lewis Stuyresant Chan
Vr. Democratic candidate for Governor of
New York, provoked a great demonstra
tion. He told briefly of his tours through
th. state and declared that the sentiment
everywhere was not only in favor of the
state ticket, but for the entire Democratic
tick-t from Bryan down.
Governor Hoke Smith, "as a Cleve
land Democrat." euloglited Mr. Kryan
and said he resented the idea of any
ne's atempting to compare the lie-publl-an
enndidate with "that estima
ble. Christian gentleman from Ne
braska.' While Mr. riinith was speaking. Mr.
ltryan came in. In an Instant a roar
of sound from the expectant crowd
drowned the Governor's voice, the peo
ple leaped to their chairs and waving
flags, cheered for 14 minutes without
cessation. Mr. l!ryan stepped to the
platform rail without introduction and
waited for the demonstration to cease.
When quiet was restored he began
speaking. His voice was In good con
dition and he was heard in all parts of
the Immense hall.
Experts to Be Elected.
"I expect to be in Washington after
March 4." he said. "I am glad." he
continued. " to be encouraged by the
reports that come from your city and
your state."
He pleaded for a Democratic Con
gress to help frame the remedial legis
lation wblcrh the Denver platform de
manded and said that it would be
possible to send to the Senate measure
after measure "and with a majority of
tost Americas people behind us we can
demand that the Senate submit to the
will of the people expressed at the
polls."'
Mr. Bryan once again took occasion
to urge the election of Mr. Cbanler
and the entire Democratic ticket. Con
tinuing he said:
I have watched the progress of this cam
paign. I want now. as the campaign ts
drawing to a close, to leave with you some
thoughts I believe worthy of your consid
eration fcefore you vote. I charge that the
Republican leafier no longer lead the Re
publican voters. I believe that our plat
form better expresses the real desire of a
majority of the Republicans of the United
States than their desire is expressed Id the
Republican platform.
Honesty in Politics.
He called attention to what he said
was the departure of the Republican
leaders from the ideas of the early
Republicans and declared:
The Republican party has claimed to be
the party of morality. It has claimed to
express the conscience of the Nation. I
charge that today It misrepresents the gen
eral sentiment of the country and betrays
the conscience of the American people.
There is a great question of conscience
before the American people. It Is honesty
In politics. You cannot have honest govern
ment without honest principles, and the
Democratic party is Inaugurating a new
era tn American politics. The Investiga
tions, the disclosures, tho revelations have
shown what enormous campaign funds have
been secretly collected and oorruptly used,
and so awakened people demanded that that
should stop, but the Republican Senate and
House refuied to listen to the demand and
a Republican National convention rejected
the plank that was aimed at honesty In
polltlCl.
Our committee applied the doctrine of
the platform to the present campaign and
has done what no National committee ever
did before it has taken the people Into Its
confidence and laid bare the sources of Its
campaign contributions. The Republican
committee refused to do this.
Champion of Gompers.
Taking up the President's letter re
garding labor, Mr. Bryan said the Presl
dent criticised Mr. Gompers the other
day for criticizing the courts.
"I submit." he declared, "that Mr.
Gompers has never criticised tiie courts
more severely than President Roosevelt
himself has criticized the courts."
The Ieniocratic candidate charged that
the President was now issuing a daily
bulletin assuring the people that Mr.
Taft was a friend of labor. "My friends.
he said, "there is a certain mutuality
about friendship; both sides have to be
consulted and Mr. Roosevelt consults
only one side when he discusses Mr. Taft
as the friend of labor. I care not what
he may say about Mr. Taft's friendship
for labor. Mr. Taft's record shows
that tie Is not In sympathy with those
who toil tn this country.
Mr. Bryan quoted Judge Taft's decision
In the oase of Thomas vs. the Cincin
nati, New Orleans & Texas Pacific Rail
way Company, authorizing the receiver
to make a cut of 10 per cent in the
wages of employes and denying their
right to appeal.
The candidate elicited wild enthusiasm
when he said that In the West Mr. Taft
was running on his amendments to the
Chicago platform, while in the East he
was running on the official platform.
Mr. Bryan closed with a bitter de
nunciation of the President, for. as he
said, making himself a dictator.
Upon arriving at Cooper t'nlon, where
he proceeded immediately upon leaving
Madison Square Garden, Mr. Bryan
found a large, cheering crowd, which
had waited for five hours for his com
ing. In his speech there he disclaimed
all personal credit for the prevalence of
the doctrines, which he advocated.
Mr. Brvan's day's work did not end
with his Cooper Union speech, for he was
scheduled to speak at 3 o'clock In the
morning of Tuesday to an audience of
night workers in City Hall Park.
TALKS TO WOMEN OF JUSTICE
Bryan Sneaks on Equitable Distri
bution of Profits.
XEW YORK. Oct. 2S. William J. Bryan
spoke in the Astor Gallery at a reception
of the Woman's Democratic Club at the
Waldorf-Astoria today. He spoke in a
hoarse and low tone and seemed very
tired. Mr. Bryan was loudly applauded.
He said In part:
I well appreciate the difference between
now and the year when I began. When
1 came to New York. In 1S96. there was
reception, but there were not vtjry many
women present. This gatheilng today
very gmtifying In that It shows an ever
growing throng which supports and holds
to those principles . which have the desire
for Justice as their Inherent cause.
A good many people have come to recog
nise that the reforms which are advo
cated by the Democratic party are the re
forms for all classes of society. We are
coming to recognize the claims of brother
hood and. when we grow into the fuller
conception, a brighter day will have dawned.
There niust be sn eiultable distribution
of the profits of Joint toll. Everything
costs toil that the world uses. Homebody
must produce with toil. Here Is a prob
lem to be solved, how are we to give to
each man that to which he Is entitled In
ratio? It Is the plank of our platform
which deals with this subject that I like
to consider the party's Meal. It holds,
end it holds clearly, that every citizen
should draw from society his proportion
ate reward for his toll. I know of noth
ing that will help us better to appreciate
ft than a recognition of the claims of
brotherhood.
Mr. Bryan did not wait for the lunch
the women had supplied, but was hurried
away to Westchester County In an auto
mobile to speak there. He was consid
erably behind his schedule.
KEIIX ISES PANIC AHGIMEXI
Declares F.Yery I'nlawfnl Trnst Is
Supporting; Taft.
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 26,-On a special
train. John W. Kern. Democratic candi
date for Vice-President, spent the day
campaigning, from Indianapolis to Jef
fersonville. He returned to Indianapolis
lato tonight and immediately went to his
homo to make ready for his second day.
which will be spent In the northeastern
part of the state.
Mr. Kern's arguments at each stop
w-ere along the same lines. He argued
that the Republican party Is trying to
scare the voters into line by crying panic.
He declared that every unlawful trust in
the United States was for Taft.
Speaking to a large crowd at Green
wood. Ind.. Mr. Kern asserted that con
ditions under a Democratic administra
tion could not be worse than they were
at present. He said:
"If these Republicans can prevent a
panic, why do they not stop the one that
is now on? I saw iff New York a few
days ago a solid square of men lined tip
waiting for bread. There are hundreds
of thousands of men out of work all over
the country. They cannot tell these men
that there is no panic now."
John S. Parry, of San Francisco, a
labor leader accompanying Mr. Kern,
received word at Columbus. Ind.. that
his mother was dead. Mr. Parry was
stunned by the news and finally broke
down completely. He was left at a hotel
In Columbus.
DREAM OF EMPIRE
Local Servians Would Change
History of Europe.
SLAV KING COMING RULER
MORGAN KNOCKS OUT LEE
Montana lighter Attended Now by
Two Physicians.
PPRINOFIEU). O, Oct. 30. Jack Mor
gan, of Indianapolis, knocked out "Kid"
Lee. of Havre. Mont., here tonight in
tiie tenth round of a scheduled 15-round
battle. Both men were severely punished.
Lee took the count after a right uppercut
to the jaw in a clinch. Lee is In a serious
condition and is attended by two physicians.
Knaba fiapoa AV Ueg B- Alien Co,
Population of Austria - Hungary
Mostly Slavonian and Eager for
Fight Sidelights on Balkan
Situation by Local Leader.
"A new empire In Europe, Servla
dominating. Austria and Hungary to
form a separate kingdom and to be
used for the buffer state that the whole
Austrian Empire is now used for by
Germany and Russia to ward off the
attacks of a Napoleon; a new country,
one of Slavonians with a Slavonian
ruler, one of 36,000.000 Slavonians
why not? We can do it, and now Is
the time. We may change the history
of Europe. Servla is the natural ruler
of the Slavonians. We can make It the
seat of empire if King Peter says so,
and I am your man if King Petef wants
to fight. Four thousand other Ser
vians and Bulgarians in Oregon will go
with me and other leaders to Servia.
and 200.000 more In the United States
will follow the banner if we start the
march for home and war and liberty."
B. Peklch, secretary of the committee
of Servians that cabled King Peter tho
offer of the field services of his coun
trymen in Oregon in case of war with
Austria, was emphatic In his declara
tions of patriotism when he made the
foregoing statement, and the glare of
his eye was even more emphatic when
he was questioned about the probable
number of men Austria and Servia
could put in the field if war should be
declared.
Mostly Slavs In Austria-Hungary.
"Austria and Hungary." he declared,
"would be alone In the war. They
could put In the field Just about a
couple of million men. T'.ielr total pop
ulation does not amount to more than
15.000.000. How do you take sides!"
"Xo side: I want you to tell the story."
"All right, I'll give you the Inside of
the whole matter. People don't under
stand It right out here, and that Is be
cause they do not read the history of
Europe, and most of all the history of
the Balkans, where all this trouble
started. Now. everybody here Imagines
that the people of the Austro-Hungarian
Kmplre are Hungarians. They are not.
Out of about 3S.ooo.000 population only
about 15,000.000 are Germans. The re
maining 23,000.000 are Slavonians. The
Slavonians have kept quiet for years
because their opportunity to rebel did
not come. The Austrlans and the Mag
yars were quarreling themselves and we
thought we would let them keep at It.
When trouble in the Balkans startej
they settled their affairs because . the
main instrument of the trouble, the
Kaiser, who wanted the buffer state kept
intact, told them to do so. Then Austria,
probably acting under orders of the
Kaiser, made up with Prince Ferdinand,
of Bulgaria. Ferdinand is of the House
of Hapsburg, but Franz Josef refused
to acknowledge him as a Prince after
he had. against Imperial wishes, ascended
the throne.
Story of Ferdinand's Accession.
"Now. here is a story, known only , to
students of Bulgarian and Servian
history and never published to my
knowledge.
"In the latter '80s, or the middle '80s,
Servla and Bulgaria were at war. King
Milan against Prince Alexander. That
war was started by Austria, which then
with the aid of Germany, tried to get
the provinces of Bosnia and Herzegovina,
just as It has done now. As a result of
that war Ferdinand came to the throne,
against the wishes of Europe, so it was
said at the time, but really with the
acquiescence of all the powers except
Austria and Germany, which did not
want him at the head of the principality
because they wanted to make it an
Austrian dependency. Austria and Ger
many had to fall In line and so Ferdi
nand stayed on the throne. The people
do not like him and they are willing to
revolt against him."
"How many men could you muster
against Austria?"
"Servia could not turn out more
than a few hundred thousand. In
event of war, we would expect help
In the form of a revolt in the Austrian
empire. There are 28,000,000 Slavon
ians there and they would come to us.
Croatian. Slavonian, Bohemian, Pole,
all ours, all related closely to the
Servians, and they will fight with us.
All want to get free from Austria."
Cablegram From King Peter.
"What will you do with the buffer
state?"
"That Is changed; time changes. The
Austrian empire Is not needed as the
buffer state as It was when the great
powers framed it up. England. France
nd Russia are now our friends, and
so is Itally. Turkey will have to keep
out of the fight on account of the
Young Turk trouble at home. Good
thing for a novel or a play, eh?"
'But the powers
"They need not have any part In the
play. Seriously, they are with us.
You'll find us together, and if It is
necessary we'll go back. I'd like to
fight for my country."
It is not likely that Mr. Peklch will
be called back for the war, for King
Peter cabled his loyal subjects in
Portland a sort of negative acknowl
edgement of their offer to pay and to
fight, as follows:
'Thanks, very much, for your feel
ing for our fatherland," cabled Peter.
The cable message was signed Ris-
tich. Ristlch is the secretary to the
king and Mr. Pekich says he is known
personally to a number of Servians in
Portland.
SQUADRON OFF TO AMOY
Parts Company With Main Fleet.
Preparing for Target Practice.
TOKIO, Oct. 27. The following wireless
message was received from the AJtanttc
battleship fleet today:
'On board United States steamer Con
necticut, October 27.
"The position of the Atlantic fleet at
7:30 o'clock this morning was latitude 37
degrees north; longitude 134:3ft east.
The weather Is perfect and the fleet
is going through various evolutions.
Preparations for target practice are being
made.
'At 9 o'clock this morning the squadron
commanded by Rear-Admiral Emory
parted company with the rest of the
fleet and headed for Amoy, China. The
division of the fleet was marked only
by the salutes fired from the respective
flagships."
Mrs. Ttlton Dead.
Jane Annie Dwyre Tilton. wife of the
late J. S. Tilton. died at her home. 494
East Clay street, last night. Mrs. Tilton
has lived in East Portland 21 years and is
well known among the pioneers. v
A champagne bottle's toilet emuloys the
i hand ox jrorknun.
Chinaware
THA T BABY CAN USE
Teddy Bear Plates, each 15?
Teddy Bear Milk Mugs 25
Dutch Milk Mugs, each . .25V
Puff Boxes 40? to $1.25
Hand-painted Puff Boxes $2
4-piece Sets, mug, creamer,
bowl and plate, Dresden dec
oration, .at, the set 70?
4-piece Sets, Little Red Riding
Hood decorations : 70
4-piece Sets, Babes in the Wood
decorations 70
f" 3rv" 'f
5th WASHINGTON AND 6th STS.
Silverware
FOR USEFUL GIFTS
Baby Spoons, plated, ea. 50
Baby Food Pushers, each 50
BabV Cups, as low as 35
Baby Cups, better, each.. 50
Baby Cups, very neat 75
Baby Chips, good grade $1.00
Baby Cups, heavy plate $1.20
Baby Cups, heavy plate $1.50
Baby Cups, extra heavy $2.25
Baby Plates, each, only $3.00
Baby Knife, Fork aud Spoon
Sets, clever designs ...$1.00
Every Mother Should Come Here to Shop
mm-
The savings will attract hundreds, but nu
merous as they are, the convenience of
shopping for the babies this week will
weierht as much with mothers as the econ-
-7 .
omies presented. Everything that is needed for baby's
wardrobe or comfort is brought to your attention and
EVERYTHING IN INFANTS'
WEAR LINE A T RADICALL Y
REDUCED PRICES
These Specials Added
Infants' Silk Bonnets
Especially suitable for
Winter wear. Warm, cozy,
attractive. Regular val
ues 60c to $4.00. This
week these garments will
be on sale at the
low price of only.
V
Infants' Long1 or Short
Coats and Capes, made of
fine Bedford cord, cash
mere or silk, trimmed
with lace bauds or hand
embroidered. Values to
$39.00. This week
at half price ,
2
Hand -Made Zephyr
Sacques for baby, in plain
white or white with
dainty pink or blue edges.
Values to 85c each. These
sacques on sale at AQn
special price, each. Hub
Rnft.Snled Shoes for babies just learning
to walk, in plain kid or in patent vamp
and colored kid tops; sizes 0 to 3, nr.
50c values, for the low price of. Jviu
Infants' Fine Knit Cotton Bands, with
straps over shoulders, well made, 17p
extra good 25c quality. Baby Week, lib
Baby Toilet Baskets Very dainty, splen
did for christening gifts; complete with,
comb, brush, soap and powder PI
box. At this special low price..0li"0
Stockinet Diapers, good and reliable, a
standard brand, regularly sold at OQn
50c each. Baby Week price, only. Zju
Here's a Partial List of What Savings Are On
Baskets
Bonnets
Bootees
Blankets
Buggies
Buggy Robes
Brushes
Combs
Coats, Long
Coats, short
Diaper Rubber
Dresses, Short
'Dresses, Long
Flannel Skirts
Muslin Skirts
Powder Boxes
Pinning Blankets
Drawer Leggings
Kleinert's Rub
ber Goods for
Baby
Sacques
Shawls
Rattles
Sleeping Baskets
Complete Outfits
$9.35 to $36.00
14
What's New mgsustore
We've many new arrivals in
exclusive and decidedly fash
ionable apparel that we U be
pleased to show Portland's
style-seekers. Among the ex
tremely clever garments that
have just been unpacked are
OPERA COATSTof broadcloth
in light shades and very charm
ing modes. Some. of the higher
priced models are trimmed with
recdhand-made lace. QQ0 Cfl
'Prices range up from UuZlUU
Black Satin Coats The very latest
and a garment that finds immense
favor among the modish dresser.?
just now. they are PnO Cfl
priced up from 0dUiuU
Women's Coats, of Ottoman silk, for
afternoon and evening wear.
Fancy Broadcloth Coats Suitable
for street or evening wear, in all the
late shades, including wistaria, mul
herrv. taupe, etc.
TrrnmrcnT'e iPAxrftv TATT.OTiTlD SUITS Of rich broadcloth.
W -" . . .,. , - . M
plain effects elaborately trimmed in Draiamg, duiioiih, m
cilL-c trplvpts etc. - nrices ud from MtUiUU
FANCY TAILORED SUITS In mixtures and plain
colors; very smart models, up from
$35,00
Underwear
And Hose for
Woman & Child
GIRLS' UNION SUITS in
fleece-lined, elastic-ribbed
Winter - weight Egyptian
cotton. High neck, long
sleeves, ankle length, reg
ular values to $1.60
the suit, special at
69c
INFANTS' WRAPPERS
Sizes 1 to 6; wool and lisle
mixed; values up to
70c each, special at
48c
Infants' Cashmere Hose,
fine lxl ribbed, with silk
heel and toe. Colors
light blue, pink, black or tan.
Special, the pair
Child's Waists
"Mothers' Friend" brand,
made of wash percale or
madras, medium or dark
shades, for Winter wear;
50c values. Special QQn
price, each uUu
Handkerch'fs
Some are Initial Hand
kerchiefs, but there are
not all colors. Regular
values to 35c the IQft
box of 3. Special.. luU
Jap Bath Slippers 49c Pair
For men or women, made of wood fiber. A new and
practical novelty in the slipper line, that makes- splen
did slippers for bath, bedroom or house wear. 4flp
Introductory price, the pair, only TUU
Women s House Juliettesl.39
Materials are kid or felt; they are made with plain or
tipped toes and leather or rubber heels; felt come in
black, red, brown or gray; all fur-trimmed. 01 QQ
Special, the pair, Wednesday,' only Uliuu
DISAGREES AB0UT ARSON
Jury Falls to Convict Publisher,
Though Firebug .Accuses Jtim.
STOCKTON. Cal., Oct. 28. The Jury in
tiie arson case against Dllce Hopkins,
ex-publlsher of the Lodi Herald, reported
a disagreement tonight and was dis
charged. A printer named Heigenmeister.
who was employed in the office when it
was destroyed by fire about a year ago,
was convicted recently on the same
charse- Ua teatlfisd in Hopkins'- oase
that he set the fire that Hopkins might
recover the Insurance money, admitting
that he had testified falsely before the
grad jury and on his own trial. The de
fense was that Hopkins had no object
in burning the office and the testimony
was to that end.
m
Frank Kigglns Die9 Suddenly.
"WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. Frank Kig
glns, of Tennessee, chief examiner of the
Civil Service Commission, died sudden
ly today of uraemlc convulsions. John
Kigglns. of Vancouver, B. C Is a
brother.
CALLS IT MOTHER HUBBARD
Chafin Says Democratic Platform
Hangs Altogether Too loosely.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26. The Democratic
National platform was likened to a
Mother Hubbard dress, which covers a
whole lot but touches nothing, by
Eugene VC. Chafin. the Prohibition can
didate for President,' in an address iere
today. Mr. Chafin did not give much
attention to the other political parties,
however, confining himself very closely
to the plea las universal prohibition.
WEDDING
AJID nSITISO CARDS.
VV. G. SMITH 8 CO.
WASHIJfCTOH BUILD'SO.
Car, FonxUi as4 WaskwUastosj at
r