The Sunday Oregonian., January 17, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

THE SUNDAY OBEGONIAff. QBTLAip, 17,, q90
ILT.0
1!
Hanna Issues Address to
the Republicans.
TIME TO PICK DELEGATES
Convention Will Assemble in
Chicago on June 21.
BASIS OF REPRESENTATIONS
Electors Must Select Representatives
by May 21-AII In Accord With
Administration in Power In
vited to Participate.
NOBTmVEST representation;
' Oregon ........ 1 California 20
' Washington ...10 Montana C
1 Idaho 0 Wyoming 0
' AnnVn. ........ 4 Nevada ... ..... 0
'. . 4
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. Senator
Hanna, chairman of the National Re
publican committee, tonight issued the
following call for the next National Re
publican convention:
"To the Republican Electors of th
United States In accordance with estab
lished custom, and in obedience to in
structions of the National convention of
1900, the National Republican committee
directs that a National convention of tho
delegates and representatives of the Re
publican party be held at Chicago, in the
State of Illinois, for the purpose of nomi
nating candidates for President and
Vice-President, to be voted for at the
Presidential election, Tuesday, Novem
ber 8, 1904, and. for the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before it, and that sa,d convention
shall assemble at 12 o'clock noon on
Tuesday, June 21, 190.
"The Republican electors of the several
states and territories, tho District of Co
lumbia. Alaska and Indian Territory and
all other electors, without regard to
party affiliations, who believe in tho
principles of tho Republican party and
endorse its policies, are cordially invited
to unite under this call in the selection
of candidates for President and Vice
President. Representation.
"Said National Convention shall consist
of a number of delegates-at-large from
each state, equal to double tho number
of United States Sonatorsto which each
state is entitled and for each Represent-atltve-at-large
in Congress, two dele
gates-at-large; from each Congressional
district and the District of Columbia,
two delegates; from each of tho terri
tories of Arizona, New Mexico, Okla
homa, Indian territory and Hawaii, six
delegates; from Alaska, four delegates.
For each delogate elected to the conven
tion an alternate delegate shall be elect
ed, such alternate to be elected at the
time and In the manner of electing tho
delegate.
"All delogatos shall be elected not less
than 30 days before tho meeting of the
National convention. Delcgates-nt-largo
shall bo elected by popular state and ter
ritorial conventions, of which at least 30
days' notice shall have been published In
some newspaper or newspapers of gen
cral circulation in the respective states
and territories.
"The Congressional district -delegates
shall be elected by conventions called by
the Congressional committee of each dis
trlct in the manner of nominating tho
candidate for representative ih Congress
in said district, provided that In any
Congressional district where there Is no
Republican Congressional committee the
Republican state committee shall ap
point from the Republican residents In
such district a committee for the purpose
of calling a district convention for the
purpose of electing delegates for the rep
resentation of the district.
District of Columbia Delegates.
"The election of delegates from the
District of Columbia shall be held under
the direction and supervision of an elec
tlon board composed of Chapln Brown,
George Harris and John F. Cook. Such
board shall have authority to fix the
date of such election and to arrange all
details and regulations incident thereto,
and shall provide for a registration of the
votes as cast, such registration to In
clude the name and residence of each
voter.
"The tcrrltorioy delegates shall bo
elected In tho manner of nominating can
didates for delegates in Congress, and
delegates from Alaska and Indian Ter
rltory shall be elected by popular conven
tion.
"All notices of contests shall be sub
mitted In writing, accompanied by
printed statement setting forth the
grounds for the contest, which shall
be filed with the secretary of the Na
tional committee 20 days prior to the
meeting of the National convention, and
will bo acted on in order of filing.
"1L A. HANNA, Chairman.
"PERRY S. HEATH. Secretary.'
BRYAN IS SUSPICIOUS.
His Dally Paper to Protect Democrats
From Confidence Game.
UNCOLN, Neb., Jan. 16. William J.
Bryan returned to Lincoln earlyJo.4ay
and went immediately to his home. He
was in fine health and spirits and said
he had never enjoyed anything more than
his trip to Europe.
Mr. Bryan was asked this evening If
the Dally Commoner, which he purposes
to publish at St. Louis during the Demo
cratic National campaign, would- advo
cate the candidacy of any particular asp!
rant for the Presidential nomination. He
said:
"It will not. It will simply advocate
Democratic principles." He continued
"I do not care to discuss anybody's can
dldacy. I have no favorite. All that
deslro is that the candidate be a. man
whose Democracy is so well-known that
It will not be a subject of inquiry or dis
cusslon during the campaign and whose
fidelity to the principles of Pemocray
will; not be Qestionel; aftep tKe election.
x simpiy wane 10 uu ivuai can- iu protect
the party from any confidence game that
mayrbe attempted on the voters."
Mr. Bryan will remain at home until
after next .Monday, In order that he may
attend the banquet to be given here in
his honor on that data.
Plan for Socialist Convention.
OMAHA. Xeb., Jan. 16. The National
Socialist committee held a meeting at Its
headquarters today. The referendum vote
In proportional representation, was can
vassed today, and the proposition -was
found to have a large majority. The plans
for the National Convention in Chicago
on May 1, Includes a monster labor cay
demonstration, -which It Is expected, will
have a good effect in stirring up party
enthusiasm.
MINERS ARE ACQUITTED.
Colorado Jury Decides Conspiracy
Case After Being Out 48 Hours.
GEORGETOWN. Colo.. Jan. 15. After
deliberating nearly S hours the jury in
the case of members of the Western Fed
eration of Miners, who were tried in the
District Court here on informations charg
ing them with conspiracy to destroy build
ings on the Sun and Moon mine property
at Idaho Springs, returned a verdict ac
quitting all the defendants. Originally 16
men were placed on trial, but District At
torney Thurman nolled the cases against
three of them and asked for the conviction
for the remaining 13 defendants.
The defense submitted, the case to tne
Jury without Introducing any evidence.
,The trial consumed, a month, and more
than 3W talesmen were examineu oeiore
the jury was secured. Among the defend
ants were D. C Copley, a member of the
executive board of the Western iedera-'
tlon of Miners, and J. B. Chandler, finan
cial secretary of tho Idaho Springs, aim
ers' Union. The others were all members
of the Idaho Springs Union.
fit was alleced that the explosion which
destroyed the Sun and Moon transformer
house on July 23 last was the outcome of
a plot formed by an "inner circle" of the
union in consequence of the employment
of nonunion miners by the Sun and Moon
Compay, after the union men had gone
on strike. Philip Fire, a member or. tne
union, was killed by the explosion, and
It -was asserted that he was one of the
three men assigned to blow up the build
ing. Following the explosion, the union
miners were forcibly expelled from Idaho
Springs by members of the Citizens' Alli
nncA A Iamb number of these will be
brought to trial ,next month on informa
tions filed against them on account ot
their actions.
DECLARE HE DIVIDED BOODLE.
Witnesses in Grand Rapids Scandal
Tell of Dealings With Salsbury.
fiTLANT) "RAPIDS. Jan. 16. In the bri
bery trial of ex-Alderman Ellen today, ex
Alderman Clark Slocum swore he was a
mpmhpr nf n sDeelal Council committee
on the water matter, and in a conversation
Lant K. Salsbury told mm tnere was
mnnpv in it. He BUDoorted It. Salsbury
finally gave him $500. which was delivered
to him by Salsbury in tne lauers private
office.
TV-Aldfrm.m John McLachlan testified
that Salsbury told him there was $2000 in
the water deal for him, and Salsbury gave
him J200.
Corey P. BIssell, ex-member of the
Board of Public Works, said Salsbury
came to him, . and said he was In hard
RtrnUn financially. And there was a deal
on to get a water supply. Bissell swore
"Salsbury asked it i wouia not tans to
some of my friends In the Council and I
rwrtTrifcfif! tn An so." He mentlonad Alder
man Donovan and Kinney and authorized
me to offer jiooo eacn.
OFFICERS TURN HER BACK.
French Woman Who Was Implicated
in Noted Murder Cannot Land.
NEW YORK. Jan. 16. Gabrielle Bom-
pard, tho French woman who, 13 years
ago, assisted .aiicnaei ji.yraua to commit
a murder, which stirred Paris at the time,
and whose trial attracted wide attention
on account of the appeal to hypnotism as
a defense arrived on tho Lucanla today,
but was Immediately apprehended by Im
migrant Inspectors, and ordered deported
on" the ground that she was an ex-convict.
having but lately served out the service
imposed for the murder.
At her trial It was contended that she
was a hypnotic subject, and a hypnotist
export tried to secure permission to hyp
notize her in open court, and have her
enact the crime, but ' the jury voted
against the experiment. She was convict
ed and sentenced to 20 years' imprison
ment, which, with commutation for good
behavior, recently expired.
DANGERS TO LIBERTY.
President Eliot Reiterates His Views
About Labor and Employers' Unions.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16. In ah address at
l club reception In Brooklyn, President
Eliot, of Harvard University, has reiterat
ed his recent declaration that modern de
mocracy In the sense that the majority,
right or wrong, should rule, and labor
unions and associations of employers as
now constituted are dangers to liberty.
Tracing the growth of the universities, he
told how the students in the continental
universities had wrested freedom from
European absolutism, and in this connec
tion ho paid tribute to the students who
jrent heart and soul Into the revolution
or 1Mb, or tnose wno fougnt and worked
for Italian unity, and to the students that
are now said to be endeavoring to bring
about freedom of speech nn thought in
Attorney-General Grows Facetious.
ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 16. Attorney
General Cunnen has received a communi
cation from a man in Michigan, who In
quires whether electrocution is an effect
ive punishment for the crime of murder.
The Attorney-General In reply stated
that so far as he is aware no man who
has suffered that punishment ever again
committed murder or any other crime.
Bones of Gigantic Human Being.
CHICAGO. Jan. 16. A dispatch to the
Record-Herald from WInnemucca, Nev
says: Workmen engaged in digging gravel
here have uncovered, at a depth of about
12 feet, a number of bones that once were
parts of the skeleton of a gigantic hu
man being. Dr. Samuels pronounced
them the bones of a man who must have
been nearly 11 feet in height
Mrs. Gilbert, the Actress, Better.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. Mrs. M. H.
Gilbert, the actress, who has been very
ill. was reported better today.
SarsaarUla is unquestiona
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CH U RGH IS PUT FlRSfT
Prosecutors of Smoot Hold
Its Oath Supreme,
SENATORS GIVE THEM HEARING
Charge Is Renewed That the Mor
mons Countenance Polygamy, and
That the Elders Control All
Temporal Affairs. .
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. The Senate
committee on privileges and. elections met
today for the purpose of hearing the pre
sentations of the attorneys on both sides
of the case involving the right of Sen
ator Reed Smoot, of Utah, to occupy his
was heard for some of the protestantsf
and T. P. Stephenson for those who
are representing the National Reform As
sociation. A. S. Worthington and'Walde-
mar Van Cott were present on behalf of
Senator Smoot, who was also in attend
ance. The first presentation was made by Mr.
Tayler, who began his statement by say
ing that he did not know that any proof
would be presented la support of the
charges that Mr. Smoot was a polygamlst.
He took up tho question of the right of
the Senate to expel a member, contending
that the Senate's authority in the matter
was limited only by the question of pro
priety. On this point of testimony, Mr".
Tayler said the protestants expected to
prove tho following charges:
First The Mormon priesthood, accord
ing to the doctrine of the church and tho
belief and practice of its membership. Is
vested with and assumes to exercise su
preme authority in -all things, temporal
and spiritual, civil and political. The head
or the church claims to receive divine
revelations, and these Reed Smoot. by Ills
covenants and obligations, Is bound to ac
cept and obey.
"Second The first presidency and 12
apostles, of whom Reed Smoot Is one. Is
supreme In exercising the authority of
the church, and in the transmission of the
authority to their successors. Each of
them is called prophet, seer and reve-
lator.
Still Believe in Polygamy.
"Third As shown by their teachlnc jind
by their own lives, this body of men has
not abandoned belief In polygamy and
polygamous v cohabitation. On the con
trary, (a) as the ruling authorities of the
cnurch they promulgate in the most sol
emn manner the doctrine of polygamy
without reservation: (b). the president of
the Mormon Church and. a majority of the
i apostles now practice polygamy and
polygamous cohabitation, and some of
them havo taken polygamous wives since
the manifesto of 1S90. These things have
Deenidone with the knowledge and coun
tenance of Keed Smoot. plural marrlaee
ceremonies have been performed by apos-
ues since tne manifesto of 1S90, and many
bishops and other high officials of tha
church have taken plural wives since that
time. All of the first uresldencv and the
12 apostles encourage, countenance, con
ceal ana connive at polygamy and oolytr.
amous cohabitation, and honor and reward
oy nigh office and distinguished prefer
ment those who most persistently and
aennneiy violate the laws of the land.
irourth Though pledged by the
compact of statehood and bound by the
law ot tneir commonwealth, this su
preme body, whose voice is law to its
people and whose members were indi
vldually .directly responsible for good
iaitn to tno American peoDle. nermit
ted, without protest or objection, their
legislators to pass a law nullifying the
statute against polygamous cohabita
tion.
'For all theso things Reed Smoot is
responsible in law and in conscience to,
this body and to the American people.'
In connection with the third specif!
cation, Mr. Tayler gave a list of the
documents recognized by tho Mormon
Church as inspired. In this list he did
not include the manifesto of 1S30 end
ing the command to take plural wives,
but ho contended that this manifesto
does not prohibit polygamy. He also
declared that the doctrines and cov
enants of the church are still published
by the church, without any reference
to the manifesto. In reply. Mr. Worth
ington said the statements made by
Mr. Tayler differ very materially from
the charges made In the formal state
ments, and he asked time In which to
make a reply, which was granted.
Jurisdiction of the Senate.
Mr. Worthington agreed that there
was no limit to the power of the Sen
ate to pass upon the nullification of its
own members, but contended that its
jurisdiction is limited. He then laid
down the general proposition that the
Senate was without jurisdiction of of
fenses which may have been commit
ted before a member became a Senator
unless committed In connection with
his -election.
"Do you mean," asked Senator Pet-
tus, a member of the committee, "that
this body is not permitted to inquire
as to any moral qualification as to one
of Its members, witn p. view to nis ex
pulsion; that no matter what he did or
said -before his election, he election
purified him?
Mr. Worthington replied that such
was his meaning, and he quoted the tic
tion of the Senate In the Roach case
and the position of the House In the
Roberts case in support of this view.
In reply to a question from Senator
Hqpkins as to what would be the effect
If the offense should be or a continuing
character, Mr. Worthington admitted
that the Senate would have jurisdic
tlon. He also said, replying to Senator
Beveridge, that it wa not intended to
admit that his client had been guilty
of offense prior to his election. Senator
McComas asked whether there, was any
ono present wno appearea lor tne per
son who charges Mr. Smoot with being
a polygamlst.
No one answered, and Mr. Worthing
ton said that if ny one did appear to
support that charge, it must be borne
in mind that Mr. Smoot has positively
denied it. He referrea to Mr. Smoot's
answer setting forth tne circumstances
of his marriage, which Mr. Worthington
said is the only marriage he has ever
contracted.
Worthington referred to the charge that
Smoot took an. oath to" support the church
In connection with his election in 1300 as
an apostle of the Mormon church. The
oath taken by Smoot as Senator had been
declared, he said, incompatible with the
former oath, "and," continued Worthing
ton, "it any one has proof that this oath
of allegiance to the United States was
taken with mental reservation, let It be
produced."
Charges Demand Proof.
If that charge could be supported, said
he, it would convict Mr. Smoot of acting
a )le, and would be a violation of the com
pact between Utah and the United States
before Utah was admitted into the Union
as a state. These charges, he argued, de
manded proof, for If it can be shown that
Smoot has furthered a movement to pro
mote polygamy contrary to this compact,
"then we will say, of course, that Smoot
ought to be expelled"
Worthington read a large number of
court decisions leading up to the aban
donment of polygamy, and then read from
official church proclamations, including
the manifesto- of 1590. declaring that po
lygamy should be-abolished. He also read
the amnesty proclamation of President
Harrison, and declared that not only by
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that proclamation but by acts of Congress
the peopla -orcUtah had been absolved
from the charxejof polygamy by complying
with the enabllijr actr.admittlng the state ;
to the union, i
Vancott msuJfr a statement In Senator
Smoot's behalf. ,Ho referred to the act of
the Utah Legislature nullifying tne anti-
polygamy act end, he confirmed what Tay
ler had stated, thattfie bill had. been ve
toed by a MormOQj Governor. He said
Senator Smoot hadfnqthlngto do with the
passage of that bill ' and should ' not be
charged with it He invited the fullest
inquiry Into Senator 'Smoot's life.
"We throw down the bars," he said,
"and invite you to Investigate his entire
career." ."
"If," he went on, .you find' that he
has ever been guilty of any offense against
the law, his counsel will throw up the
case and walk out. He also will throw
down the bars as to Mr. Smoot's moral
character."
He denied that Senator Smoot had
ever taken an oath which was lncon
elstent with good citizenship.
Senator McComas asked whether It was
true that the apostles take a secret oath
and Mr. Vancott replied -that, not being
a Mormon, though a resident of Utah, he
could not reply of his own knowledge. It
was his understanding, however, that the
Mormon apostles took "an oath.
Senator Dubois asked how It was with
thevelders, and Mr. Vancott replied that
there might be some obligation taken
In connection with the endowment cere
mony. That was not, however, one of
te charges.
' Power of the Committee.
Mr. Vancott then entered Jnto an argu
ment to show the Impropriety iot Inves
tlgatlng the relations of other people in
connection with the charges against Sen
ator Smoot. He agreed, he said, with
Mr. Tayler that the authority of the
committee In the matter of the Investiga
tion was practically unlimited, but in
view of the fact that previous Inquiries
by Congress had developed the facts
with reference to earlier history of the
Mormons, he thought the Investigation
should be confined to the period since the
admission of Utah Into the Union. He
thought it improper to make Inquiry as
to what practices other Mormons might
have been engaged in. As for Senator
Smoot, he denied emphatically that he
had ever encouraged polygamous cohabi
tation or other crime. He contended that
if the committee should decide to make
its investigation general with reference
to the members of the Mormon Church,
it should confine Itself to polygamy and
not to polygamous cohabitation, for the
reason that it had been Impossible, as
he believed, to entirely stamp out such
cohabitation on the part of persons who
had entered into polygamous marriages
be'fore President Woodruffs manifesto of
1S90.
Senator Burrows, chairman of the
committee, asked Mr. Vancott specifically
concerning the charge that the first presi
dency and the twelve apostles of the
Mormon Church were today living In the
practice of polygamy. In answering the
question, he referred to these officials as
the "governing power ot the church."
Senator Smoot himself took exception to
the characterization of he body, and at
his Instance Mr. Worthington Interrupted
Mr. Vancott to say that they do not con
stitute the governing power of the church..
Mr. Burrows waived the point, and Mr.
Vancott said that ha had no personal
knowledge of the fact In the -case, but
that he understood and believed it to
be a fact that Joseph Smith, the presi
dent of the church, was a polygamlst.
As for Messrs. Young and. Wlndr, his
information was that they were, both
monogamists.
With reference to the apostles. Mr. Van
Cott said that It was his information
that six or seven of the 12 are polyga
mlsts, but, he added, none of them Is
living in polygamous cohabitation. He
said they had lived In obedience to the
law since the issuance of the Woodruff
manifesto.
Smoot Does Not Know of Polygamy.
Replying to questions from Senator Mc
Comas as to the charge that polygamous
cohabitation was practiced by members
of the Mormon Church- within the knowl
edge ot tho apostles, Mr. Van Cott said
that it was not true. He declared that
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ing
Senator Smoot did hot know of such
practice and that If he did he would give
me miormaiion 10 me commiiiee.
Mr. Van Cott said that where the as-
soolates of Mr Saloo.t had practiced
polygamy or violated laws their acts
would subject them to punishment, but
that would in no manner unfit Mr. Smoot
from qualifying as Senator.
Mr. Burrows asked Mr. Van Cott If I1I3
answer would be the same if it was
shown that Mr. Smoot had knowledge of
the violations of thOaws of hlsasso
clates. "If he had knowledge of such violations
and encouraged them, then I would say
Mr. Smoot was disqualified for service as
Senator," said Mr. Van Cott, "for then
he would have been guilty of connivance
at the disregarding of laws. But Mr.
Smoot has urged over and over again that
every law should be strictly observed." J
Mr. Tayler replied to Mr. Smoot's attor- .
neys on the point as to whether It was ,
competent for' me Senate to go Into the ,
acts of the Senator prior to his election.
He laid down the general proposition that .
acts of a continuous character should be
investigated, even though committed be- ,
fore election. j
"Nor," he said, "Is the church In gen
eral to be Investigated, except as Its acts
affect the propriety of Mr. Smoot's being
here." I
He added, however, .that It was lm- !
possible to know what-Mr. Smoot stands I
for, unless it is known what the church I
teaches with, reference to the charges '
against the Senator. For instance, Brlg
liam Young had declared that the church
should exercise control of temporal, af
fairs. .
"We want to know what became ot that
doctrine or canon," he said. "All we
want," he added, "is justice."
He declared that proofs of Mr. Smoot's
acts and his knowledge of other acts in
contravention and defiance of the law
would be supplied.
"Six of the apostles who signed the plea
to the President for amnesty, with vows
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of patriotism and repentance, are today'
I added, "living in polygamy," nd; he
i .,.,,.,,, ,nAriI0. .vAmooHah tw-
I , mf. o
: doubtedly knowledge, of Mr.
; qmDOt
ThA to taIva from
the attorneys for Smoot a written reply
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Sailor Suits $3.50
to Taylers argument. This reply is ex
pected. to be made Monday, and Senatol
Burrows will convene the committee at
the earliest time convenient to the mem
bers.. From conversation ensuing In tha
executive session, It was made Plain that
the committee will prosecute a thorough
Inquiry Into the charges against Smoot.
ABDOMINAL
BELTS
And Obesity Bands that
insure comfort and con
venience to every wearer
in moleskin, silk, flan
nel, linen, tc. up from
$1, $1.50, $2
ELASTIC
HOSIERY
For sprains,
strains, varicose
veins and swell-,
ings of all kinds.
Besides having
a large and var
ied stock to
choose from we
make special
sizes to fit ab
normally shaped
l.nc nrt efinrf
notice. Stout, medium or fine
silk, cotton or linen d f rwr
up from $1.UU
Trusses, hard pad or
.$1.50