The Sunday Oregonian., October 30, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

2
THE BUJNUAr OEEGONIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 30, 1901
TO
Philippine Exhibit May
Not Be Secured.
$50,000 BADLY NEEDED
National Board Ready to Give
Matter Up Without It,
JAFT IS OF THE SAME MIND
Secretary of the War Department
Is of the Opinion That No Dis
play' Is Preferable to a
Peor One.
OREGONTAN NEWS BUREAU, "Wash
In gtoa, Oct. 29. It looks at present as
though there -would bo no Philippine ex
hibit at the Lewis and Clark Exposition.
The Government board stands by its de
termination to allot no more than $10,000
for this exhibit, and the "War Depart
ment, by direction of Secretary Taft do
clares It will not install a Philippine ex
hibit unless it has at least $60,000 to work
with. Since the Philippine government
expended $1,500,000 on Its St Louis exhibit,
Secretary Taft says not a cent from the
Philippine treasury can be used for mak
ing: an Insular display at Portland.
President Goode's request that the $10,000
alloted be used In making an inanimate
exhibit has been turned down by Secre
tary Taft and will not be entertained
by the Government board. In view
of this situation, members of the
Government board are today in favor of
abandoning the idea of installing a Phil
ippine exhibit at Portland and devoting
the money and space intended for the In
sular display to other purposes. The
Government board is compelled, without
further delay, to complete the allotment
of funds and space and to select exhibits
that are to be sent to Portland from St.
Louis. The indications are that allot
ments will be finished within a few days
and that the Philippines will be left out
entirely, notwithstanding the vast interest
which the Pacific Coast has In the new
possessions in the Orient.
Exhibit That Could Be Secured.
There Is a large part of the inanimate
exhibit of the Philippine resources now at
St. Louis which is to be returned to
Manila to form part of a permanent mu
seum display. If the funds asked for by
Secetary Taft could be made available,
the main features of this exhibit could be
left at Portland until next Fall.
Colonel Edwards, chief of the Insular
Bureau, within a few days will give or
ders for the return of the insular display
to the Philippines. Unless something is
done immediately, Portland will lose the
opportunity of having a finer insular dis
play than has ever been seen anywhere
in this country, except at St. Louis.
The members of the Government board,
as a rule, are not much Impressed with
the importance of the Philippine exhibit.
They say that the large commercial firms
of the Pacific Coast interested in the
Oriental trade have all seen the Philip
pine exhibit at St. Louis, and would not
want to go over it again at Portland.
They think the general public in the
Korthwest is not especially Interested in
the Philippines. It is the board's opinion
that the Government exhibit would not
suffer materially If the Philippine ex
hibit should be dropped. On the other
hand. Secretary Taft and Colonel Ed
wards, chief of the Insular Bureau, are
Intensely anxious that the Philippines
shall be well represented at Portland,
but they attach so much Importance to
the Philippine exhibit that they will not
consent to make a -scant showing which
would not give an Intelligent idea of the
resources of the Philippines and character
and extent of their trade. Rather than
sanction a poor exhibit. Secretary Taft
will have none. That is why he won't
consent to a $10,000 exhibit
FREE ENTRY FOR EXHIBITS.
Secretary Shaw Issues Regulations
for 1905 Fair.
OREGONTAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Oct 29. Secretary Shaw today
issued very comprehensive regulations
carrying out the provisions of section 3.
of the Lewis and Clark Exposition act
passed by Congress last Winter, authoriz
ing free entry into this country of foreign
exhibits Intended for the Portland Expo
sition. Full instructions are given as to
the manner of shipment and consignment
of such exhibits, and the method of get
ting them through the custom-house and
into the Exposition grounds. The build
ings and grounds of the Xewis and Clark
Exposition are constituted "constructive
warehouses and yards," and all foreign
articles placed therein under the super
vision of customs officers specially Im
ported for exhibition will be treated the
same as merchandise in bond. The sale
of foreign exhibits will be permitted dur
ing the continuance of the Exposition, but
the delivery of the goods sold Is to be
withheld until the close of the Fair, when
the goods sold must pay regular duty. The
enforcement of this restriction devolves
upon the Exposition authorities. At the
close of the Exposition, the goods for ex
portation will be exported under the gen
eral regulations for immediate export In
bond.
Any attempt to take advantage of
these special regulations In order to evade
the tariff laws will subject the offender
to the usual penalties. Including confisca
tion of goods, fine and Imprisonment The
special regulations also provide for the
Importation of livestock for exhibition,
due precaution being taken to guard
against the admission of diseased stock.
The persons who propose to exhibit Ca
nadian cattle must procure a special per
mit from the Secretary of Agriculture.
Northwest Rural Carriers.
OREGONTAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Oct- 2S. Northwest rural car
riers were appointed today as follows:
Oregon Scio, regular, Donald 1L 2ic
Knlght; substitute, Oma M. Shelton.
Washington Colfax, regular, George
BL Newman; substitute, George C New
man, Valley, regular, Eustace H. Friz
zell; substitute. Ethel B. FrlxzelL
More Idaho Lands Withdrawn.
OREGONTAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Oct 29. The Secretary of the In
terior today eliminated from the Sawtooth
forest reservation withdrawal t In Idaho
265,000 acres of land found unsulted for
reserve purposes. It will be thrown open
to entry under the new regulations.
National Bank for Prosser.
OREGONTAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Oct 29. The Controller of the Cur
rency has approved the application of P.
E. Harris, Nelson Rich, J. W. Carey, E,
W. N. Taylor and Ira P. Englehart to
organise the First National Bank of
Prosser, Wssh,, with a $25,000 capital.
New Oregon Postmaster.
OREGONTAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Oct 29. Theodore J. WIrts was
appointed Postmaster at Highland, Or.
vice R. T. Marshall, resigned.
BUTCHERS YEAR JAPAHESE.
President of Union Expects American
Field to Be Invaded.
CHICAGO, Oct 29. The invasion of the
American Industrial field by Japanese la
borers is feared by President Michael
Donnelly, of the Butcher Workmen's
Union. To head off the Japanese. Don
nelly will introduce a resolution at the
convention of the American Federation
of Labor In San Francisco, next month,
calling for the enactment of legislation
excluding them from the United States.
The matter was brought to Donnelly's
attention by a call made on him by K-
Okajlma, a Japanese, who was seeking
information regarding conditions in the
packing plants. Mr. Okajlma showed
letters of introduction to the packers.
recommending him as the proper person
to furnish them with Japanese labor. He
said that he had been told the employers
In Chicago could give work to E00 or 600
men of his .nationality. Pursuing his in
qulries. Mr. Okajlma asked If Japanese
would be admitted to the Butcher Work
men's union. Donnelly showed the con
stltutlon of the labor organization, which
contains nothing operating against the
foreigners.
"I am sure, however," Donnelly said,
"that the members of the union would
not consent to receiving Japanese, and
the members are greater than the con
stitution.
Donnelly then hastened to prepare bis
Japanese exclusion resolution.
OUTLINES POLICY OF PRA2ICE
Combes Gives Plan for Separation of
Church and State.
PARIS, Oct 29. Premier Combes today
presented the government's project for
the separation of church and state to the
committee of the Chamber of Deputies,
who had charge of the subject The meas
ure embraces 28 articles which do not
differ materially from the Combes meas
ure heretofore proposed. Some of the
chief features of the government's bill
are as follows:
Instead of making an outright separa
tion, as the committee proposed, M.
Combes provides for a period of transition
with the view to the organization of
church conditions and allows the clergy
an indemnity of 400 francs for four years
following the separation In order to per
mlt of their making new arrangements
for the private support of the churches. A
system of pensions Is provided for the
dignitaries of the churches according to
age and provision; provision Is made
against public and religious manifesta
tions on the streets and highways; the
general supervision of cults Is retained;
the French Embassy to the Vatican is
suppressed, and there are many detailed
provisions for carrying out tho new
regime.
CONSTERNATION IN CABINET.
Majority Is So Small That Ail Realize
Danger Point Has Been Reached.
PARIS, Oct 29. The narrow escape of
the Ministry last night from overthrow
causes surprise and consternation In Min
isterial circles. When the majority falls
to 20 it is considered that the danger
point has been reached. The Ferry Min
istry resigned when its majority reached
five. Therefore, the narrow margin of
four last night Is the most serious blow
the present Cabinet has encountered. It
is the votes of the Ministers themselves
which gained the slender majority.
The newspapers reflecting army senti
ment continue to demand that War Min
ister Andre resign, the Figaro declaring
his retention of his post will raise in the
army a feeling of indignation amounting
to mutiny.
TO SEE IF POLYGAMY EXISTS
8enate Committee Will Make a Trip
to Utah and Idaho.
SALT LAKE CITY. Oct 23. A Wash
ington special to the Tribune says:
"The Senate committee on privileges
and elections, which Is Investigating the
Smoot case, will go to Utah shortly after
the election, and will remain In Salt
Lake several days examining witnesses.
The hearing will begin about November 20.
"After the hearing in Salt Lake, it is
quite likely the Senatorial party will go to
Idaho and a session will be held at Po
catello, or Montpeller, for the purpose of
examining a number of witnesses regard
ing alleged plural marriages which are
reported to have occurred lnthe South
eastern portion of that state since the
manifesto.
"The committee has a long list of wit
nesses to subpoena, both in Utah and
Idaho, and it is said that a number from
Wyoming will also be summoned."
Parker to Make More Speeches.
ESOPUS. N. Y.. Oct 9. Jude Parker
will make several sDeeches next wwv in
addition to those previously announced.
Following the address he will make at
Newark, N. J., on Tuesday night he will
go to Jersey City the same night to make
another speech. Ho will also addrM tfc
Massachusetts meeting at Cooper Union
in mow iorK on Wednesday night owing
to the fact that Mr. Cleveland will not
speak there.
STSIKE THREATENED IN ITALY
Socialists and Anarchists Are Likely
to Be Foiled.
ROME, Oct 29. It is stated here the
the Socialists and anarchists threaten
that another general strike will be pro
claimed on the day of the bantlsrn of
Prince Humbert of Piedmont tho heir to
the throne, as the recent strike was In
augurated on the dav Of the Prince's
birth.
It is believed an attempt to Inausurata
ksuch a strike will fall If It be made, the
government Being thoroughly prepared
for all eventualities.
Tendered Reception by Roosevelt.
WASHINGTON. Oct 29 -Proaf..
and Mrs. Roosevelt today tendered a re
ception to the members of the British
Iron and Steel Institute, -trhn r -nw
making a tour of the country. There
were aooui auu in me party, including
many ladles. Among the guests were sev
exal members of the British Parliament
Ex-Govenror of Colorado.
GREELEY. Colo.. Oct 29. Ex-Oovprnn-
Benjamin Harrison Eaton died at his
home in this city, aged a. years.
RESCUE WORK HARD
uolorado Miners Unable to
Reach Unfortunate Men-
FIRE AND GAS CAUSE DELAY
Employes Still Contend Sixty of Their
Fellows Are Entombed, but Com
pany Considers This Estimate
Toe High Three Found.
TRINIDAD, Colo., Oct 29. At 6 o'clock
this evening the number of miners killed
by the mine explosion yesterday in Terclo
Is still Indefinite. Local officials of the
Rocky Mountain Coal & Iron Company
declare that so far as they know, there
were only 21 men In the mine at the
time of the explosion. Reliable miners
employed In the camp say that there were
between 20 and 60 men In the mine. The
regular force numbered 80, but it is said
that about SO of them went to Trinidad
yesterday to take out naturalization pa
pen preparatory to election. The reason
the number at work Is nots positively
known Is because the men are checked off
when leaving the mine Instead of when
going In. The number of dead will not be
ascertained until after the mine Is thor
oughly explored. The men are foreigners
who had been recently imported to take
the places of strikers and their names
have not been learned.
Hundreds of miners from other camps
are working in three-hour shifts In the ef
fort to reach the bodies, but the work is
slow and extremely dangerous on account
of the formation, the ground constantly
sliding and caving In. Three bodies, so
badly burned and mutilated as to be un
recognizable, were taken out at 5 P. M.
They were found near the first air-shaft
Most of the other dead are supposed to
be in rooms 24 to 30, about 1000 feet fur
ther in the tunnel.
Mine Completely Wrecked.
The mine is completely wrecked. A great
wall of rock blocked the entrance and It
took nearly all day to block up the pit
mouth sufficiently to permit rescuers to
venture Inside. Almost every prop was
blown from the Inside of the mine and the
whole entry was blocked by huge rocks.
The mine Is on what Is known as a pitch
ing vein, and there Is only one entry, a
tunnel running along near the base of the
mountain.
There were only two Americans in the
mine George Bradenberg and John Hat
ton. State Mine Inspector Jones, of Denver,
left here today on a special train with
General Superintendent J. T. Krebler for
Terclo.
The mines at Terclo have been exam
ined by C. IT. Plumb, division engineer,
four times a month. At the last exam
lnation Mr. Plumb reported everything in
good shape, with no signs of gas.
B. B. Fife, Coroner of Las Animas
County, returned from Terclo tonight and
stated that to the best of his knowledge
there are 49 miners entombed in Mine No.
3, where the explosion of Friday after.
noon occurred. After obtaining a list cf
the names of the men employed at the
mine, Coroner Fife, with' his assistants.
made a house-to-houEe canvass of the
Terclo camp. Upon making comparisons
the Coroner declares It to be his firm con
viction that 49 miners were caught In No,
3 at the moment of the explosion. The
bodies of the three victims which were re
covered late this afternoon were identified
tonight as those of Charles Brandyanbersr,
Edward Hadden and Frank Sutler.
EXPECTS FLEET TO GO BACK
Japanese Officer Does Not Believe
Russia Intended It to Go Far.
TOKIO, Oct 29. A prominent officer on
the Japanese naval staff said today that
he believed the Russian Baltic fleet would
not come far on its way East He did
not believe that the Russian govern
ment desires to send it at all, and it
was likely that the trawler affair In the
North Sea would be used as an excuse
for the recall of the fleet Instancing rea
sons upon which he based his belief, he
said the fleet commander, Admiral Ro-
Jestvensky, was sick when he left port
and it seemed very improbable that the
Russian Government 1 Its- intentions
were serious, would send a sick Admiral
to navigate many thousands of miles to
combat a superior force at the end of a
long cruise.
"If there were any torpedoboats among
the trawling fleet which was fired upon
by the fleet It was the duty of the Rus
sian officer In command," be said, "to
pursue them and investigate the base of
their dispatch. Russia by her-delay was
seeking to render the diplomatic situation
with England more critical to afford a
plausible excuse to recall Its fleet"
The reported statement of an officer on
board the Russian battleship Emperor Al
exander III, with the Russian Baltic
squadron now at Vigo, Spain, to the effect
that there were foreign torpedo-boats
among the Hull trawlers when they were
fired upon recently by the Russian war
ships, and that the Japanese government
was said to have purchased torpedo-boats
In England, coupled with the Insinuation
that the torpedo-boats with the trawlers
were Japanese, has been, received In Japan
with a mlxd feeling of indignation and de
rision. It is officially declared in the moet posi
tive terms that Japan has neither pur
chased nor ordered a single torpedoboat
in England since the outbreak of the war.
ADMIRAL CLINGS TO STORY.
Rojestvensky Had No Doubt Japanese
Were Attacking Him.
VIGO, Spain, Oct a. The Russian
squadron Is atlll In pert Upon the main
question relative to the Identity of the
Japanese torpedoboats said to have been
seen among the Hull fishing fleet during
the night of October 21-22, Vlce-Admlral
Rojestvensky said to the Associated
Press:
"Rumors had reached me that the Jap
anese would attack the squadron, and
when I suddenly saw that night the 'two
torpedoboats between our two divisions
and heard the noise of the firing of tor
pedoes, I doubted not that they were Jap
anese. "Prince Keretelll, an officer on board the
battleship Emperor Alexander III, told
me that the transport Areadaur was sur
rounded by eight torpedoboats or vessels
carrying torpedo tubes. The Areadaur
signaled her danger, and when our bat
tleships advanced we did not for one mo
ment suppose that the attacking vessels
could be fishermen."
Later In the day a British cruiser ar
rived from the south, anchored outside
tne harbor and exchanged salutes with
the forts and the Russian squadron.
British Ships Sail From Gibraltar.
GIBRALTAR. Oct 29. The British bat
tleships' Jupiter sod - Magnificent sailed
from here today, going westward. Their
destination Is believed to be Tangier. The
British secoad-class cruiser Doric, which
has been patrolling the straits, also sailed
westward after communicating with the
flagship of Vlce-Admlral Lord Charles
Beresford, the commander of the Chan
nel squadron.
ATTITUDE OF GERMANY.
She Will Not Protest In Sonntag Case
Unless Flag Was Insulted.
BERLIN, Oct 29 (6:12 P. M.) The defer
ential attitude of Germany towards Rus
sia finds a striking illustration in the
press treatment df the case of the German
fishing vessel Sonntag. Most of the news
papers, while dlecueslng the British case
at great length, have not even printed
the news that the Sonntag was fired on
by Russian warships, and none of them
expresses Indignation or even the mild
est protest
The Foreign Office, after receiving offi
cial information from Bremen authorities
of the protest entered against the firing
on the Sonntag, ordered Captain Haeh
nel's testimony to be taken. An inspired
paragraph In one of the evening papers
says Germany will lodge a protest at St
Petersburg only If it transpires that the
honor of the German flag has been in
sulted, that is, if the captain displayed
his flag and the firing on it was con
tinued.
A dispatch to the Tageblatt from Kiel
says that when the Russian squadron was
passing through the great bolt It fired
two sheila at an unknown northbound
steamer, which escaped unharmed.
MORE RUS3IAN 8HIPS ARRIVE
Fleet at Tangier Augmented by Cruis
ers, Colliers and Torpedo-Boats.
TANGIER, Morocco, Oct 29. Four Rus
sian cruisers, three torpedoboat-destroy-
era and five colliers arrived here this
morning. The Russian flagship exchanged
salutes with the French cruiser Kleber
and the British cruiser Diana,
The Russian vessels now here comprise
the battleships Osliabla. Sissol Vellkr and
Navarin, the armored cruiser Admiral
Nakhamog and seven torpedoboats, be
sides colliers.
The Russian officers say they will re
main here about a week. It Is rumored
that they will remain at Tangier until
the inquiry Into the North Sea incident Is
ended.
Arrival Reported to American.
WASHINGTON, Oct 29. The following
cablegram has been received at the State
Department from Vice-Consul Philip, at
Tangier, dated today:
"Arrived at Tangier three Russian bat
tleships, ono cruiser, . seven torpedoboats
and five colliers. Coaling. One British
vessel and two French here. Salutes ex
changed."
Danish Cruiser Sails for Bllboa.
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 29. The Danish
cruiser Helmdel, which followed the Rus
sian Baltic fleet when In Danish waters,
sailed October 28 for Bllboa, where it is
understood she will await orders.
BRITI8H SQUADRON EXPECTED
Consul at Vigo Receives Order to Pre
pare for Provisioning Ships.
VIGO, Spain, Oct 29. The British Con
sul here has received telegraphic In
structions to prepare for provisioning the
Channel SOUadron. which arrives at Vitro
tOnlcrht or tomorrow. Tho mrln nm-
mandant has been authorized to permit
uic nussian squadron to remain at tnis
port should the Inquiry into the North
Sea incident he held hert.
The cruiser turned out to be the Lan
caster. , Her commander shortly after
ward went on board the Russian flagship
Knlaz Souvaroff and had a conference
lasting- 20 mlrmVpn xclth idmlnl TOnlo.f-
vensky. Tho Lancaster subsequently
sanea, clearing tne narbor at 6 P.
Five other British warships are outside
ae ues liana, in ,tne say of vlgo.
British Foreign Office Explains.
LONDON. Oct 29 (5:20 P. M.). The
Foreign Office Informs tho Assort atari
Press that It knows nothing of the Brlt-
isn jnannei squadron going to vlgo, as
announced in a disnatch from thnt -ninA
So far as the Foreign Office knows, the
squaoron is not going to vlgo. It pre
sumes the British Consul's lnstrtirtlnns
to provide for provisioning the squadron
were received from Vlce-Admlral Beres
ford. when the situation was serious and
tnere were prospects that the squadron
might be ordered to the neighborhood of
the Russian squadron.
PLANNED TO RAM SLAV SHIP
Bold Schemo of Young Japanese Is
Frustrated by Hakodate Officers.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 29. The whal
lng bark California, which arrived here
today, was In Hakodate at the time the
Vladivostok squadron ran through the
Tsugaru Straits. The captain reports that
when ItakI San, a young Japanese In
command of the Sugno, a merchant ves
sel of 118 tons, saw the Russian vessels,
he secured two large mines filled with
high-grade explosives and fastened one
on either side of the bow of the Sugno.
He then put on more steam, with the in
tention of ramming one of the big Rus
sian battleships, but his plans were frus
trated by the authorities, who sent a
launch and compelled him to return.
Spain Consulted Diplomats.
MADRID. Oct. 29. Before authoriz tac
tile Russian squadron to remain at Vlgo,
the Spanish government consulted with
the foreign diplomatic corps here.
Indorses Views of Balfour.
IxiE HAGUE. Oct 29. The official nf
tu ecourt of arbitration indorse th vtw
expressed by Premier Balfour at South
ampton last night that under the terms
of The Hague convention the commission
to be appointed for the purpose of in
vestigating the North Sea incident will be
purely a commission of lnoulrv. without
any power to act as arbitrator.
Calls Attention to Stay In Spain.
PARIS. Oct 29. The cominoni1pn nt
the TAITin nt M.nranl..
Akabane Shlro, the Minister of Japan,
naa a long conrerence today with the Min
ister of Foreien Affaire. We nlrt it to
understood that the Japanese Minister
called the attention of the Foreign Min
ister to the prolonged stay of the Rus
sian squadron at Spanish ports, and the
facilities accorded the RuIan shins for
reprovlslonlng and re coaling contrary to
me ruies 01 neutrality. Tne foreign Min
ister answered that the other powers had
acted similarly.
Bishops Choose Next Meeting Place.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. CW ?g.A nhnrt
session onlv Was held hv tho MethnriUt
Episcopal bishops today, and during that
time It was voted to meet next May at the
Foundry Church, Washington, D. C. An
nual reports were made by Bishops Fitz
gerald, Neeley and Joyce. On Tuesday
next the assignment of bishops to the
Spring conferences will be made.
Minister Is Drowned.
BALTIMORE. Md.. Oct 29. The Rev.
George Frederick Kettell. a former as
sistant rector of Christ Episcopal Church.
Baltimore, who was barred from a charge
at faimyra, N, J., hy Bishop Scarborough
because he married the divorced wife nf
Rev. ClarencA Frankel nt St Tml h,.
been drowned at Sparrow's Point
Globe-Wernicke Co. Doubly Honored.
ST. LOUIS. Oct 29. Sseeial in Th
Oregonlan.) The Globe-Wernlcke Co.,
Cincinnati, was today honored with two
hbruest awards for "Elastic" RnnV feu '
.Filing Caslasti and' office' sUutcea ' j
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GOOD TIMES GAME
Fairbanks Sh,ows Results of
" Republican Policies,
DEMOCRATS CAUSE DISTRESS
Vice-Presidential Candidate Addresses
One of the Largest Meetings on
His Tour at Cincinnati Hor
aker Also Speaks.
CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 29. Senator
Fairbanks tonight addressed a large audi
ence In Music Hall, concluding a day of
speecbmaklng, which Included a stop at
EngUgh, Marengo, Milton, North "Vernon
and Lawrenceburg, Ind., and Louisville,
Ky. The meeting was one of the largest
on his tour. A speech was also made by
Senator Foraker. Senator Fairbanks de
scribed the financial troubles between 1892
and 1S96, and continued:
"In 1SS6 the people were resolved that
they had had enough of Democratic dis
tress. The convention which met at St
Louis rested on two great policies es
teemed essential to bring back prosperity
to the American people. It resolved in
favor of wiping the Democratic tariff law
from the statute. It also voted to uphold
the gold standard. Upon these great pol
icies It nominated a candidate for Presi
dent who possessed the confidence of the
people and commanding genius and abil
ity to carry these great policies Into our
National Administration, William McKln
ley, of Ohio.
"A little later, the Democratic Conven
tion met at Chicago, and It proceeded to
declare In favor of certain policies In the
efficacy of which it had confidence. It re
solved, first In favor of free trade; sec
ond, In favor of free silver two policies
diametrically opposed to the policies
adopted In the great convention at St
Louis.
Clouds of Distress Drifted Away.
"With the triumphant election of Wil
liam McKlnley, a change occurred. The
clouds of Democratic distress began te
drift away. The effect of the Dlngley
law, a great measure, was Immediate. It
inspired the people with confidence, and
confidence Is the basis of all commercial
and industrial prosperity. You cannot
prosper if you have not confidence In the
fundamental policies1 of the Government
This bill stimulated enterprise. Closed
factories were reopened;' new factories
were erected.
"In all our history there has been no
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greater, no wiser, no belter President
tnan our great leader In 1S06 and 1300,
William McKlnley. When he laid down
his mighty responsibilities at Buffalo his
constitutional successor took up his un
completed task and said: 'I pledge my
self to carry out the great policies of Wil
liam McKlnley. For three years he has
kept that pledge. The policies of William
McKlnley have been carried out, and they
are the policies upon which the Republi
can party Invokes the Intelligent and de
liberate Judgment of the American people
In November."
Senator Fairbanks special train left at
midnight for Indianapolis, where the Sen
ator will rest at his home over Sunday.
He will begin a week's tour of Indiana on
Monday morning.
RAYNER SPEAKS IN NEW YORK
He Denies That the Masses Are En
Joying General Prosperity.
NEW YORK, Oct 29. D. Cady Berrlck.
Democratic candidate for Governor of
New York, and United States Senator
Rayner, 6f Maryland, spoke here tonight
at a mass meeting held In Carnegie Hall
under the auspices of the College Men's
Parker and Davis League. Senator Ray
ner took Issue with the Republicans upon
the prosperity argument, admitting there
is a period of business revival with the
classes, but denying it extended to the
masses.
"There 13 no general prosperity," he
continued, "among the millions of those
toiling for the necessities of life, with
whom high prices are a bane and not a
blessing. The artificial prosperity that
Republican speakers are dwelling upon Is
all confined within contracted quarters In
commercial centers, while the great body
of the American people are not nearly as
contented and prosperous as they have
been during Democratic ascendancy. As
suming that high prices are a benefit and
advantage, which I deny. Republican leg
islation has not brought this about except
among the trusts and Industries which it
has favored with its legislation."
Mr. Rayner advised Secretary Taft to
make an attempt to auction off the Philip
pines. "Let him call at some desirable spot an
International sale." said the speaker,
"and see how much he can get for them.
Let them be thoroughly advertised, to be
sold without reserve, the people to go
with the territory. Taft Is the man for
auctioneer. His thorough familiarity with
the subject will enable him to dilate with
glowing emphasis upon the beauty and at
tractions of these pearls of the sea.
"I tell you that I don't believe that they
will bring a dollar In the markets of the
world. As a financial asset, they are
about as valuable to us as the Dead Sea
or the Desert of Sahara."
MORGAN STIRRED UP BY HAY
Senator Declares Secretary Drew an
Imperfect Treaty With Panama.
WASHINGTON, Oct 29. Senator Mor
gan, of Alabama, in an open letter to Sec
retary Hay, accuses that official of draw
ing an Imperfect treaty with Panama, and
of having "sneaked out" of negotiations
for the Nlcaraguan route. The letter Is
intended as a reply to the Secretary's re
cent speech in New York. After stating
that no apology Is due from any Senator
who voted against the ratification of the
Hay-Bunau-Varllla treaty for addressing
the Secretary through the press, because
of the fact that the Secretary, In his
speech, had assailed such Senators, Sen
ator Morgan says:
"It is not the sneaking out from Nic
aragua that disturbs the country; it is
sneaking Into Panama after having first
sneaked under the wing of the Panama
Canal Company to. find an excuse for anx
iety, that the country deplores."
He charges that Minister Sylvia, ot Co
lombia, refused to sign the Hay-Herran
treaty because It was in violation of the
laws and constitution of Colombia, and
that Dr. Herran was designated as Charge
d'Affaires to conclude it
"Then," the Senator says, "the soft step
and big stick of the President were resort
ed to, and Dr. Herran waa threatened Into
compliance."
The letter of Secretary Hay to Dr. Her
ran, referred to in the speech of Senator
Culberson, Senator Morgan declares, was
"the feather that broke the camel's back."
The President, iie says, has commissioned
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an Ambassador to treat with Panama, "in
order to cure radical defects in that hasty
negotiatlon," and the Senator protests
that Secretary Hay should have completed
that work to meet the demands of both
countries before he "Indulged in unbecom
ing: criticisms, censure and epithets
against Democratic Senators." The letter
concludes:
"Before you charge the Democratic Sen
ators with the crime of not having 'a
word to say' in their criticisms of your
conduct and that of the President and
with the meanness of ibelng willing to par
take of the feast while decrying: the al
leged robbers who prepared it would It
not have been more In keeping with your
exalted attitude toward them that you
have explained your hasty dealings with
Bunau-Varllla; that you should have
cleansed your robes from the contact with
the culprits of the Panama Canal Com
pany, and should have delivered the coun
try from that 'body of death' that Franca
has so long struggled to unload upon tho
United States?"
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1
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