. t 7 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY. EVENING, - JULY ! 6, 1904. 1 THIS iS THE Malt Extract ,:. "" -; ... f , w-.. 8L' I-''.: v "'v 'V CHARLES Leader of Tammany Hill n4 a Prominent Figure Amopg the Demooratie Coo- . vent ton WILLIAMS' A MASTERPIECE (Continued from Pace One.) ttre in South Africa and tha Klondike T Wu It - Republican leglalatloa which ' made the Immense crop f. . What iart serehlp ! there between void and hu- bu Industry- and ingenuity and tne ' Republican party, of which the Republic -:. can , party Is such a self-assertive . nlor memberT What . monumVnUl et frontenrl" ''.' Turning; to the Republican platform Mr. Williams declared It to be chiefly a boast that the Republican party Is re sponsible for every good which has hap " pened. This he denied, referring to "Its present obatructtveness and Its evasion ' of live Issues. ' , XaAaB-trlai Pepresslqii " i Referring to the industrial depression -. rhksb, he said the Republtoant have at tempted io shoulder on to the previous Ieraocratlo administration; . Williams aid that when Cleveland came Into ef face, he found things on the downward path. -'. . i . ' '.' Reviewing the depression he said that , the India famine and the Immense - -wheat crop tn : the United States . brought the 1 price to ft cents. When ' . wheat went up silver bullion went down -thereneoessarttjrwaa aoonnecuoa 1n price between thf .two. Thus It cam about, he asserted, that McKlnley was : 'elected because wheat went up. j The boast that. McKlnley s election - was responsible for high prices, he de clared was false and as to Cuba, public demand led the Republican party to fall Into line and the Democrats voted for the war measure as enthusiastically , ' the Republicans. ! ; "It would be Invidious to state the politics of heroes." said Williams, 'lut . I have heard tbst Dewey Is a Democrat, . . Schley a Democrat, Miles a Democrat , and It seems to me that I have heard that the administration snubbed the , D ret, tried to disgrace the second and ' insulted the third." Turning to the trust queetlon he quoted the language of the Republican platform and went on to show that At- , tomey-General Harmon under Cleve-f MARCH TO L'HASSA :BZrZXZTXOT UaTDXM CO&OsTU - TOV0HCim-ATTACnr Ajr FOBITIOaT BETXXAX. TO- ,UOII OARVBU-UIUI MAXX BZSmATl STAJtrD. ' (Journal Bpedal ferric.) Qrangtan., July t .An atinck m he Tibetan, position Is now progressing, -r The British have captured several vil la gee and the Tibetans are making a ' desperate stand. Lieutenant Ourdon of the British Infantry has been killed.. k Notwithstanding the Impression that became almost general here a few days i ago 'that an amicable adjustment of the , difficulties between Great Rrltaln and i the Tibetan government would be ar- rived at without further recourse to ; arms by the forces of the two countries, f It now seems evident' that the expected conference between the representatives IVY OR OAK i POISONING - lamedlately relieved and quickly cored by Harmless, atthoegh a mo powerful Tsealtnr agent. I win send oa receipt of la cents to', pay poetare, A TRIAL BOTTLE TREC Send for tt now. It witl Immediately relieve and promptly ears laawt ff'tn. Din. tMUJ lUat, saltan, etc Seld by leading drug flats. Nocm ftautM wltaeut mj IgaaUare, 41M Prtnoe (trMf, New Yerfu aw w SMlrM aa - to VaM alaMaa wMM S ill ef i Wialili at Ttud F. MURPIIT . '' , Celefatee. land's administration really started suits against the trusts He said "the boast that the administration has exe cuted antl-truat laws In ridiculous, for Attorney-General- Knox In response to mv . conareaalonal resolution ..frank ly confessed that nothing had been done and left the .inference that nothing would be done." - Williams attacked 'the tariff plank In the Republican platform vigorously and then scathingly referred to the hydra head of special -legislation advocated by ""the Republican subsidies. Ha claimed It would be far more Justifiable to pass a law to give every Bailor and every man and woman In the country earning less than a dollar a day, an In crease of (4 per cent, than it would be by protectionism or a ship subsidy -.to pretend to have that end In view. . The rraaebise Xws. r. The orator then launched Into the eon stltutlonal limitations of the rights of franchise proposed for southern states. and declared the real object of the Re- publicans was to reduce southern repre sentation without reducing that of. other states In the north. .lie warned the Re publican, if Uooaevelt ahcruld be elected on thjs platform, to be prepared for an other period of business disturbance and race war In the southern states. His sarcasm was nnely drawn as he referred to the soene at the Republican conven tion when two little negro boys were paraded Dtrore tne delegates. Turning to Democracy, Williams gald It would nominate, for president a man trained In the 'ways of the constitution who would not usurp legislation or Ju dicial functions nor violate International ussges or keep people guessing what he noma ao or say next, and that it would nominate him on a platform laaorlna dead Issues and dealing with every pres ent live Issue in tones certain and un mlstakably favoring economy In admin istration and wise business-like revision and reduction of tariffs by friends of the masses Of the people, as well as of tne nuainess Interests of the country. of the Dalai Lama and Colonel Toung- auBDanti nas laiien tn rough, or at least has not been- productive of the good results anticipated. ' At the time the Bhutan chief carrying a letter from the Dalai Lama was hold ing a conference with Colonel Young husband, looking to settlement, it was thought that the representatives of ue jama were at that time at Jong. The reason for the breaking off of ne gotiations, as now seems tn ha tha has not' been made known through an TbsVsigeneral . consensus of onlnlrin. howeves, as expressed br those who tn in a position to speak with more or leaa autnority on the subject Is. that the offer as put forward by ths representa tives, of the Tibetan government for a cessation of : hosttlltlegwasof-o4ld ng a nature thst. Colonel Tounghusband, as the representative of Great Britain, found it practically Impossible to ac cept, - ; It is also probable that ha bnr 4n mind the fate of. a former expedition that was approached In a similar man ner. This party, after being lulled into a aense or security by the friendly rep. iccnuiiuni or tne l ioetan officials, whe treated them In a manner befitting a party of royalty, 'was escorted to ha paiace gates, where it was set upon by hordes of treacherous fanatics and every member of the expedition murdered.-- Many of them were subjected to un mentionable indignities before- death brought relief to their sufferings" Viewing the outcome of this attemnt Colonel Tounghusband may have deemed it unwise to allow his force Of men to furnish the opportunity,, for a repeti tion of the scene that was enacted be fore the-palace gates with the unsus pecting members of a former expedi tion as the victims. , - ' As a result of. his conclusions he has. apparently taken the Initiative In re suming the attack in an effort to pene trate the stronghold of the Dalai Lama UCITAIi Of OliUM'l WVTZLB.- The violin recital last week by Will iam Wallace Graham's pupils was one of Interest. Some pupils of unusual talent were presented. Little tlss Pearl Vero ler played Bach-Oounod's "Ave Maria," with only a half dosen or so of lessons. Bhe produces a full round tone and glvea excellent promise for a brilliant future. Miss Stege, Ml Holden and Miss Will iams all played In finished style. Mr. Skarstedt played well. Through an error this recital was announced during the week under the head of Oregon Conserva tor. OX Music, (Continued, from Page One.) Thirteenth street doors. ' Throughout the time that elapsed between the open ing of Hhe doors and. ths.t set for the formal opening oft the convention, the bajid rendered a succession bf pieces of patriotic music, alternated, with popular airs of the day4 - -Continuous Uproar, '.As early as .11 o'clock the' delegates began to arrive. They came, aometlmea in a solid delegation, and after passing the doorkeepers were received by the esrgeant-at-arms' and escoted to their seats, 'The sections of seats allotted to the various delegations were indicated by artlstlo standards bearing the name of the stats or territory. Hill of new. York, the recognised man ager of the Parker candidacy, neaaeu the Empire state delegation wnich waa the first to enter Its seats with, recog nition from the crowd. The Tammany braves also entered, followlngjlha; dele- gatlon. 4it without attracting notice. - The California delegation snowing 'a banner picture of Hearst as a slogau was greeted with great cheering from the gallery as It marched up the aisle- The Hawaiian delegation folowed Im mediately after in' this iiarsde. When the leaders or national prom inence began to arrive they were greeted with volley after volley of applause, and finally, as the hour of It spproached, the applause became a continuous uproar of shouting and hand-clapping. One-of the first to receive a greeting was John Sharp Williams of Mississippi. ' of Maryland was the signal for a great outburst of enthusiasm and a similar ovation marked the arrival of David If. Hill, the recognised manager of. the Parker candidacy. ' Thomas Taggaftrof Indiana, who Is prominently spoken of the next chairman Of ' the national committee, was received ' with cheers from the Indiana visitors and others who recognised his smiling countenance. Outburst of Enthusiasm, As William J. Bryan entered the hall at the head -of the Nebraska delegation there was an outburst of enthusiasm that plainly shews he- is still regarded aa an Influential factor In national poll- tlca A snalle Jit up the. face of the Nebraska n as, amid round after rcAind of applause, he -worked his way to- the seats of bis stats delegation. Other prominent arrivals attracting the atten tion of the well-filled galleries were Gen.. James B. Weaver of Iowa, Gov arnor Dockery of Missouri, August Bel mont of New York. Colonel Guffy.of Pennsylvania, Clark Howell of Georgia and Senator Money of 'Mississippi Pat rick A. Collins of Boston was given an ovation and Senator Smith, of New Jer sey likewise received a welcome. He looked pale and- worn but other wise bore but few. signs of his Illness. reports of which had been freely cir culated. . Some .difficulty waa experienced- In seating the delegations, and the noon hour found Chairman Jonas:' gavel tn hand, waiting patiently for the delega tions to find their places before calling the gathering to order. It was U:10 o'clock before order oould be obtained. t . Secretary Walsh - delegated the duty - of reading the ' call for the con vention to C. J. Gavin of- New Mexico, whose loud voice could be heard dis tinctly through the five acres of the con vention halL -,..-, Prayer waa offered by Rev. John V. Cannon. Of tht -Gralid Avenue - i'reaby- terian church, the delegates standing. Nearly every seat In the -hall was by this time taken, with the exception of those in the end galleries and these were rapidly filling. ' After the prayer had concluded Chair man Jones announoed the selection of John Sharp Williams as . temporary chairman of the convention. Williams was cheered lustily, and the delegates unanimously ratified the choice. Na tional Committeemen Tarpey- of Call- f ornla and Guf f y of Pennsylvania were appointed as a committee to escort Will- lams to the platform. The Mlsslsslnnlan waa obliged to climb over the rail to gel on the platform, which afforded much amusement for the 'crowd. , I Williams Warmly Greeted. I TOTtiim. - i I ha fin.il fmA ,ha hi. ...rfi.n. .nA began speaking at ll:f. o'olock. ' Shouts or "Louder, John," came from soma ef his friends uYi In the arallarv. I Williams' voice was In fatr condition, but it hardly reached to the end of the hall. .-V? I The convention enjoyed his sareaatlo flings at Roosevelt and Root, which were Interrupted at 12:40 .o'clock when the Michigan delegation came In, only; to find its seats usurped. Chairs were brought In. for the late arrivals result ing In some confusion. Ths heat In the nail had by this ut caused a general -"peeling of -Costa and the white-clad boys who were carry ing water were much In demand. Good points In Williams' speech when he eon. tlnued were constantly received with yells of delight.: Creates Qreat Ssottemenm, When the speaker announced that the Republicans had stolen Cleveland thun der the convention went wild." . Many delegates ' got on their chairs and waved their coats while others cheered at the tops of their voices. The delegates from r Mississippi and some from lows, took part in the dem onstration. The Tammanyltes In . the aisles urged along the cheering. Ser-geant-at-arins Martin engaged In a bout with one . of the Tammany delegates trying to put him out.. Chairman Jones rapped vainly ror or der and repeatedly ordered Turner Pat ton, the over-enthuslsstto Tamroaay- tta, put out because he persisted In urg ing along the demonstration. Half the delegates mounted chairs and watched the commotion. TheTa"mmany -delegate's badge was torn off. and his coat thrown away. - When order had been partially restored Williams resumed but shouts of ."Grover, Grover," became In termingled .with hisses and drowned the speaker's voice. . Williams started speaking again but the disorder was so great that be could pot be beard three feet away. Kill Showed Discomfort. During this Cleveland demonstration Senator . Hill's face was a study. The famous Democrat looked as though he had swallowed vinegar, mistaking It for syrup. -' r The demonstration continued for more than 10 minutes. Some New York up-' start delegate declared that the Tarn manylte Patton was i paid ahouter. .Williams finally resumed his seat, but began to find the heat distressing. Pers piration was rolling frpm him in atreams- hlle the demand .that he speak louder was multiplied. - - - Williams- finished speaking at 1:04 clock. He had been talking an hour and 4! minutes. , Ths band at Once started'the "Star Spangled Banner!-and everybody was Instantly In a standing" i position. "Dixie" followed and there v';" ; -AUdUST Who Is Working Hard for the Nomination by the Democrats of Alton B. Par v . - ker lor waa a great ovation. - The ctowd began calling for Bryan.- . At 1:15 o clock order was restored and an Invitation to the delegates to visit the fair was presented. Congress man Powers of Michigan making speech asking Its acceptance. Ex-Senator Kenny of Delaware moved an ac ceptance, which was adopted J with cheers. The tickets were handed out to the delegates while the band played. At J:tO o'clock, order was again -called and the roll call of states to name members soothe various committees be gan. . ; ' .When Nebraska was reached and it was announced that Bryan was Its member on the resolutions, committee one wild shout greeted the reader. Hill's name . was similarly greeted when New ' York named him for the same committee. At i.:5j'vjnv the convention ad Journed ntitiflO o'clocfc tomorrow. ZiOTTZBT TOM SSATST Some of Largest Delegation Get Moat . Tavorabla riaoets. - In tKe lottery by which the seating of the state delegations was deter mined It happened that some ' of the largest were most fortunately placed. New York. Indiana, Pennsylvania and Michigan were Immediately In front of the speaker's platform. Alabama, New Jersey, and Illinois, were right back ef them, and Ohio, Kentucky, Maryland, Texas - and Minnesota . occupied the center of the halK . Virginia, Louisiana, Massachusetts, District of Columbia, the Carol 1 nas, ahd the territories brought up in the rear. OREGON MEDICOS TO MEET AT HOT LAKE (Special Dispatch te The Journal.) 1 La Grande. July The" third an nual meeting of the ' Eastern Oregon Medical association will be held at Hot Lake Sanitarium, 10 miles east of La Grande tomorrow, July T. A big gather Ins- of .eastern Oregon - physicians is exnected. A codd program for the oc- I caslon has been 1 prepared and different Important questions in medical science I will be discussed, ur. Moiuor or ia I Grande, Is president of the association, I J. L. Slater, of this city, has been awarded the contract for the consffuc tlon of the -city ball at La Grande, which will be uaed for the county court house, he Jutvtng been the lowest bidden, fHls bid wss l.f.B an a ns agrees to wwia. ' v Beptemoer. ine xounaauun for the building Is conrptoted. BILLINGS DESPERADO IS QUICKLY. CAUGHT (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Helena, Mont.. July .A ' special ttom RMLoggtjaya; Q. Q. Moslfl the Billings holdup, is not only safely confined in the Carbon county jail, but he has made a clean breast of the rob bery of the Owl saloon and gambling house, confessing that he ' shot Police Sergeant Hannah. i ; The prisoner will be kept ' here for some time, in fact until he Is wsnted for frial In, BllUngs,aa with the -condition of public sentiment In Billings It Is con sidered unsafs to take him there now. FORGER CORNETT. IS AGAIN A PRISONER (Special Dispatch te The Jooraal.) - Ash wood, Or, July t. Ira Cornett, ths forger who escaped from, of fleers at Centervllle, was later captured at Prine vllle, and then escaped from Sheriff Houston of Linn county at 'Antelope, Saturday, has been captured at Ashwood. The prtsoner-la rnsane. - -PABSIsTOBm AOZITTS DOTS. . rassenger agents or airrerent rail road lines In uregon were entertained at luncheon today by the Commercial club, fri the Commercial club dining room.' The object of the luncheon was to devise plans for a reduced rate to the proposed convention of August t and , at which time a state promotion com mittee Is to toe orgsnlxed. At the meet ing Tom Richardson, manager of the club, delivered an, address and the. rali-J road men gave their views on how best to labor for the -development of Ore gon. ' '. WIAIiTaTT BAaTOXSB SBOW1TZD. (Speetal Dispatch to The Joanul.) . Kspanofa. Wash., July s. John J. Nelson, a wealthy rancher, .near here, was drowned st Stiver lake yesterday. When taken from the, water blood flowed from his tnduth,' nose and ears. He left a widow And six children. - V ; P. Chambers, Optlolan. Wholesale and retail. Ill Seventh St, BELMONT president ,, , . . v POLITICAL POT -BEGINS TO BOIL STATS LZOIglATOilS DISOVSs' WHO , wiur, sscrrma tn nur-sxszvor 1st m sovsa An ssstatb . kt;ck wxxa - msaxfi tob cov btxb nv&czs. ' - f, -A I - t, i. - . State legislators who are ambitious to preside, over the house or the senate In the coming Cession are already ac tively engaged Iff pulling the wires and soliciting pledges of support , among their colleaguea. Although six months must elapse beforeJtbe' legislature con venes, "the cgndidtttes are leaving, no. stone Unturned tn their' canvass for votes. To all of them the attitude of the Multnomah delegation Is matter of anxious -speculation. Thus far the Multnomah - members have been non committal. ""Beyond the intimation that tnia county must nave eitner tne speaker or the-prestdent of the senate, the plans of tne machine have not been divulged. -. . - ,- . Oeorre C Brownell is making a still hunt for re-election as prealdent of the senate. His candidacy has excited some surprise,' In view of the fact that he Is commonly sjjpposed to have promised, at the last regular session,' to throw his support In the next session to Kuyken- dall of Lane, who Is sn avowed aspirant for the place, Brownell had . a hard fight for election as president of the senate In the session of 10J, and the story told Is 'that he gained Kuyken- dall's vote by first promising him the chairmanship of the ways and means cammlttee. Afterwsrd Brownell found that it would be necessary to give this chairmanship to Senator Howe of Mult nomah, and he Induced Kuykendall to release him from his promise by sgr.ee Ing to support thd Lane senator for the presidency or tne senate in iva. wnat ever the foundation for this story. It seems that Brownell does not now con sider himself as under any obligation to support Kuykendall's candidacy. The latter is making a vigorous campaign, but if he has relied upon help from Brownell he will be disappointed. . BrownaU's Diplomacy. . ' But for the contest arrer the election of United 8tates "senator, Brownell would nor have held' the gavel In the session of 1901. He played so success fully upon the credulity of the senato rial candidates that, with the exoeptlon of Harvey Scott, each one of them be came convinced . that his Interests de manded that BrowneH should be In the chair. To each of them Brownell prom Ised his vote and agreed to make the committee appointments in accordance 1th . the candidate s wishes. Fulton, Gear and Jonathan Bourne united- In throwing to the Clackamas senator all the votes they could control, each firm ly convinced that he, and he alone, was la true that Harvey Scott held aloof, but before the session ended he, too, yielded to Brownell's blandishments and turned to hjm, for help In his struggle to win the toga. " ' - But for his success In uniting In his own support the rival senatorial candi dates, Brownell could not have won his fightr- up-to tne-raegtnntng or tne second week of the session he was hope lessly beaten and his oppATtCht, Dr. A. C. Smith, of Multnomah, had the pledges of a majority of the senate. It Is a matter of common repute that money was freely used to win over, votes from Smith to Brownell, and that this money was supplied by one -of the candidates for United States senator. Certain It Is that within it hours the situation un derwent a euddeh chance and Brownell finally triumphed by one vpte. - ( ' In view of the fact that there will be no senatorial congest at the, coming session, Brownell will find It Impossible to effect such a combination as ne made last year. Members of the legislature predict that It will be impossible for him to gain any considerable support. and the opinion is freely expressed that he cannot be re-elected. Kuykendall of Lane county , la ex pected to have the support of the Bootp Kelly Lumber company, but may en counter the opposition of the Repub lican leaders In Multnomah bounty. Rand of Baker Is a candldats and & W. Haines of Washington Is also credited with a desire to preside over the. sen ate, v i . 1 Maya Is a Possibility. ' Senator Mays of Multnomah has been mentioned " In this connection,' but "he says that , he. 'Is making . no eCort to secure the place, - , "Broader conaideratlons than mere personal ambition must govern in this matter,', said Senator Mays, "and It is too early t to determine whether or pot it will be for the beat Interests of Multnomah county to -try to elect one of her delegation to tbe presidency of the senate." Including two joint Senators and C W. Nottingham, who waa elected 'as an Independent "Roosevelt Republican." this county .will have seven of the JS Re publican members of the upper bouse. I -Jail ,"l',',MScT "PURODOR A harmless preventive of excessive perspiration on the hands, beneath the collar or wherever applied; a perfect antiseptic - (v and deodorant, , v ; '.- ... f Bottle . . . . : . . . . . . 25c M OUR FRESH "Ansco Cameras, Films and Papers' A -.V Are here POPULA R PRICES a POPULAR GOODS : 3000 Films Sold Last Month , v Free Darlc'Room. ..... ' Free Instruction tyodd&r&Clarke PHONE EXCHANGE U. NO DELAYS FOUR TRUNK LINES E and If they should act in concert the) might hold the balance of power. Gos sip has It that If A. A COurteney bad been elected bf would have been the machine's candidate for president of the senate, but hla defeat by Nottingham upset the plan. - Nottingham', lndepen-1 dence of machine dictation Is a very dis concerting leaiurwwi ,.. .nu.wx.,. viewea ifoar ln" . v "" bosses. I There is promise of aa Interesting tight for speaker of the house. It is a curious, circumstance that not one of the three akDlranta for the place in the last regular session will sit in the next house. Neither Harris of Lane, Xddy or Tilla mook norUave. of Marlon, sought re election ' to the, legislature this year. Harris was an aspirant for the congres sional nomination, but waa defeated by Hermann, and Eddy, after . being nomi nated forth circuit bench, waa defeated at the polls. Lavey has withdrawn from active politics.' Ever since the last session it nas peen an open secret that Kay of Marlon wss ambitious to be speaker of the ' next house. He undoubtedly has a consid erable following, but he la not without opposition. W. I. Vawter of Douglas county 1 an avowed canaiaeie ana is supposed to have behind mm sucn in fluence as Congressman Hermann oan control, this being ths reward or vaw tef a help in forcing Hsrrts out of the struggle -for the congressional nomlna- tl(Thera la much resson to. believe that a strong effort will be made to capture. the speakership for a Muunoman . man. A a. Rolirv hsa heen cherishing the belief that the Anger of destiny pointed tn his direction, and he aseured bis friends that he had the promise of Jack Matthews' - support. But Mattnews is said to have crawflahed and to nave told Bailey that political exigencies and the opposition of business men of this city forbade - the elevetlon of a labor onion representstive--o-r-pBltior--of so much Importance as the speakership. Matthsws Is credited with a preference for S. B. Llnthlcum and If the machine should put forward a candidate he may be the man of Its choice. .' ITALY MAY HAVE A DREYFUS SCANDAL ' (Jmrnal Special Bervtct.) 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T.silli's' Purs Thursilsy aniT.Fridsjr. ports ths arrest at Messina of Captain Erulsno and wife, charged with selling plans of the Italian fortifications tq foreign powers. - A scandal of the Drey. fua proportions Is threatened. . - It Is rumored that several officials high 'in the army, and affairs of the Italian government are suspected of complicity tn the sffalr and that other krrests are expected to take place al any moment, ..." ' . A aa wm4 (6)