THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, - SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER : 1, 1903.
I ' ' 'ill ' ' I l ' 1 L --
CORPORAL'S (3UARD AT
CLOSING TAFT RALLY
MCOLL'S
: Gifat
BkJF Mlf Sait
- 7 :
aeC"
BRYAN
Clever Corporation Lawyer
Attacks Bryant, Policies
and Declares Country Un
der the Democrats Would
Pace Great. Depression.;
(Called Frets lt Wire.)
Kew Xorlc, Oct J 1. Supporting Mm
i self with a can because of an Injury to
bis knee sustained In a fall at his hotel.
Secretary Boot appeared at the Durland
Biding academy Nasrjjcheduled tonight
- and addressed an eirfience which packed
the building- from pit to dome. Notwith
standing frequent twinges of pain which
were reflected In Mr. Root' face from
time to time as he" spoke, : the secre
tary of state carried Ms address through
to tbe end and aroused much' enthusi
asm. Be said in part: '
Fellow Citizens.' I wish to state some
reasons which lead me to believe that
Mr. Brvan's election to the presidency
would be followed by general and lonx
conttnued business disaster; that the
recovery now In progress from the panic
of last year would stop; that production
would be - curtailed, many workmen
thrown out ef employment,-wages low
ered, the market for farm products and
manufactures reduced, and the Income
upon investments of private Individuals,
of savings banks and Insurance com
panies, of charitable and educational in
stitutions In a great measure out off,
and that a long period of stagnation and
distress would ensue such aa we experi
enced between 1893 and the election of
Mr. MuKinley in 1896. v t
..'. r!-;..'::y. Same Old Bong. ?' . :
' I -cannot doubt Jtfcat the ' election ' f
Mr Bryan would destroy the confidence
necessary to the continuance of Indus
trial and commercial enterprises; and I
think that his election would Justly de
stroy confidence. " ' i
Any change of government from the
administration of a party whose prin
ciples and practical working" are well
known and whose action It la practic
ally easy to forecast, to a new set of
, men who belong to another party and
whose "course In office is a matter of
conjecture, in itself . tends to create
doubt and hesitancy, and the possibility
of such change always keeps many
. business enterprises in suspension be
fore every presidential election, -v
The possibility of Mr. Bryan's elee
. tion, however, involves much more than
this ordinary doubt.
. . r-' poatroll Democracy.
We know that !e Js a politician jf
treat skill, who. whlla really a PofSi
llst In fact, as he was formerly by po
litical affiliation, bas secured control
of the machinery of the Emocratio
party. He advocates a great -variety of
measures, which' are grotesquely Inoon
autnnt with the nrlnclolea of Thomas
complete abandonment-of 'the dootrine
that "That government governs best
which governs least." and which would
brine about an all powerful centralized
government in Washington completely
destructive of state sovereignty. Tet
- th disciples of Jefferson follow -Mm
meekly and appear happy to eat out of
fcfa hanil. Ha haa taken tha iMnriihin
of those elements of the Democratic
fiarty which wrecked the second admin
ptretlon of Mr. Cleveland, and many
or Mr. uieveiana s rnenas ana louow-
ers, made of less stern material than
that man of strong convictions and
hig-h courage have attorned to the new
loader. . . I
Mr. Bryan proposes in bis - latest
platform that nil articles entering Into
competition with trust controlled prod
ucts shall be placed upon the free4 Hat.
' ; Business of Trust,
Examine this for a moment - The
great evil of trusts lies in their driving
out of business their smaller competi
tors, and after these are driven out.
putting up prices. The driving out of
ousiness is pracucauy uwayi none oj
unfair and oppressive means. Indeed
it can be' done in no other way except
in cases where the trust controls the
whole raw material of manufacture,
'for wherever the raw material of man
ufacture can be obtained and competi
tion has a fair 'chance, the moment
prices are jput up competition Increases
and the trust control decree sea The
Republican plan of dealing with-trusts
is to. go after all the big concents
which are VlvIng out competition . by
unfair practices, to compel them to stop
ana xo punisn mem ii iney flo not stop,
: so as to arlve the smaller, comDetltora
'-a fair chance. .The whole railroad re
bate system, for which so many pun
ishments have been Inflicted within the
last few years, is an illustration of one
concerns nave oeen a riving smaller con
certts out of business.
Would Private Capitalists.
' The -business world distrusts a man
or uiu wmpenuneni ana justly aie-
trusts him. for he can do Infinite
harm. - The news of bis election would
.bring doubt and distrust to the mind of
every man having money to Invest in
- American enterprise. - it -would pre
vent all new enterprise. It would reduce
the activity of all existlnr enternrlsea.
lAck of confidence, -contraction, busi
ness aepreasion, ouamesa rail ures, the
topping of interest and dividends, re
: ductlon In the expense of salaries and
wages, more and still more workmen
. out of employment, reduced purchasing
power of the people and a reduced mar
! let for farm, and factory products
au tnese in necessary succession would
- be the inevitable result of endowing.
this dangerous apostle or Half truths,
with the tremendous power of the na
tional government to ruia ana to ruin.
But the courts! .
"Would not the .courts set a limit
conduct of business Cannot the busi
ness men of the country rely upon the
courts to protect tnem in tneir con
stlttttional rlrhtsT
To that I answer, first, that very
mue canitai wiu oe invested upon
the understanding tnat it will be lost
unless the Investor defeats the national
government in litigauon. Investments
already made may .. seek to protect
ineroseivea oy uugsuon, 'mi. invest
ments - not yet' made will never be
made at all on those terma"
I answer lit the second place, .that
the possibility, indeed, the probability
of Mr. Bryan's control of the courts
n resents the most serious dancer which
would, follow his elect too.. -He has . aU
ready given us svideeee by bis public
utterances that he would, if he could,
reconstruct the courts in such a way
that they should answer the demands
nf what he deems to be publio opinion.
If elected- president he will have a
Opportunity ' nwuKtiiuw niv ,uiaui.
court or tne uniiea cuues, which lutnai
n the rreat and Indispensable bulwark
of constitutional light. . When the next
j reid'ant is Inaugurated four of the
t.rnt justices of - the supreme court
i.eve passed the age of retlremerk.
(me i-4'l be 't, a second 75. a third 7i
,d a fourth It years of age. Before
t-:,e ffxt presidential tenri is-finished
ft f!ftn will lack a few days of being
- iiith. will ha la hla aanHlh !
5'r' x Shadow of .' Calamity. f-'H j
'!f 'r. Hryan has the opportunity to
T.-iri.-lUi'P itri aupfmw puuri m will
It no tnatrumenw Its wb Je-
Uk ti- an arcompnc in tne sur
r .f t i.nt. rrat .'Judicial afiruar5
Less man zoo men responded to tne
call of the Union Republican club for
y of the Tart forces in the
h bulldinr laet nlsht. - J.
Xee. .who has lust returned from
a-
campaign
tour Of the Interior of the
state. Rladdened the hearts of the faith-
IUI WWII
th a prediction . of an Old-time
KOO!
nsevelt vlr.tnrv. In Orprm hut antna
what marred the effect of his words by
urnna his hearers to that amn
Republican went to the polls Tuesday
In order o carry the state .or Taft
Judtre Stephen R. Lowell assured the
audience that thousands of Oregon T)em.
ocrats would cast their ballots for thaH
KepuDiicanwnonxinee.- in order to ore-
vent, aa be said, ins White House from
becoming a political experiment station.
Judge Lowell said that eight and twelve
years asro he looked upon- Mr. Bryan
an aoie, sincere ana honest man.
ACCUSES WIFE OF
7 OBTAINING
Thomas Hamilton, whose wife Zena
was granted a divorce from htm on June
t. has filed an action Whave the suit
reopened on the ground that he was
never served with notice that the suit
for divorce had been filed. In the affi
davit accompanying his petition for the
reopening -of the) case. - Hamilton avers
that in May of 1907 he went to 6t
Michaels, Alaska, and did not return un
til October 26 of this year. He sent
Mm. Hajnllton IS 00 In seven months.
although she testified that he had not
sent her a cent and that she had been
compelled to support herself during bis
absence.- . ,j
Mr. Hamilton further says tnat ne
was i la constant communication with
chief element la the security the sta
bility, and the progress of the American
republic - ",. : . ' ' -What-eonfldence
will the business
1 A.aMAHn. ft..... I. t,.nt.4n V.a1
capital in the risks of production and
traae wiia mo anaaow vt una srh
Mlamltv lAtmina lipff. An tVia hm-lzon
of the nation's future under the control
of. Mr. Bryan and a IemocraUo. con-
gresa ''. ' " ,
BRYAN FEELS VICTOEY
i Continue from Page One.)
wav to and from the speakers' stands.
Leaving South Bend, his last stop
ping place in the state, hours later, he
was asked for a detailed statement of
conditions. - . , y
"iiv verdict la more than' ever the
same, that the Democrats .will win a
sweeping vlctory.'V'he declared. "There
is no aouDt tni tne iiae is runnmi
hle-h. and our week in New York. Ohio
and Indiana absolutely - assures these
states to our causa" ' :
yTrtuts Throw Off HasM, -
John r. Rockefeller. Andrew Carnegie
and EL H.'Harriman have been topics
for Bryan arguments throughout the
day. In apeeciv - after speech he - ac
cused the trust leaders of .having
"thrown on tneir masaa, ana wjtn
"now being in the open, fighting for
the success of the entire Republican
ticket." - i
Bryan' speeches today for the first
time assumed n. vindictive style. -
"Mr. Rockefeller Is for Tift because
he wants to keep his larcenous- hands
In the. pockets of the people of the
TTnliaYl . fitnt." : ha aald.
"Harrlman Is atill 'a practical man.
Her knows juage Taxi nas never oe
nounced the iniquities of the trusts, and
knows that if the Republican ticket Is
successful there will , be no real op
position to his- continuing the illegal
combination or railroads.
Why Mag-nates love Taft,
"Carnegie loves Taft because he Is
the pet candidate of the steel; trust
President Roosevelt, who selected him
to ba the Republican candidate, saw no
wrong in the steel trust goooiing up tne
Tennessee Coal, and Iron company, so,
it .mirsa - PamaoHa la ?ftf-Taft.
"And all ths trust magnates are for
Taft because the high tariff is for the
trusts and there is no specif to promise
of relief la any part or tne Republican
nlatform. . .. .
Bryan believes that the open Indorse
ment or juage lait oy jtocaeieiier,
Harrlman and CarnegJ bas clinched his
prospects of Victory nex.t week. This
belief baa been ! the. theme of his
speeches, hla conversation and of his
telegram to nis campaign . manager.
John D. Xs Taft's Borehard. -
Like the Bur chard declaration, which
cost James G. Blaine the presidency In
188s and fpr which Blaine was in no
way responsible, Bryan expects that
the sweeping Indorsement of bis oppo
nent by the big financiers will cost
Judgs Taft millions of votes, especially
In the great, agricultural states.
, "Spread this fact broadcast," are bis
orders to all of th chiefs of Democracy,
from National Chairman Mack down.
Bryan's . last Baturdar of the cam
paign began before 7 o clock in Union
City and did not end until long after
midnight in . Chicago. Twenty-two
speeches vers delivered and in all of
.... '-4t l
i-
?
, "p
i '
. a
v
aV X
Bn an and
bat that now he was convinced of the
Democratic candidate's Intellectual dis
honesty.
y in dlscusslnsr
In discussing the Democratlo plank
for the guarantee of bank deposits, the
Speaker ; said that the plan bad been
tried twice fn this country) once In
New York In 1829. and again in the
new state of Oklahoma, and in- both In
tuniwa hal been a comnlete failure.
Forgetting the' recent declaration of
John D. Rockefeller for Tart. Judge
Lowell declared that the Standard Oil
company was actively supporting Bryan.
Followlne- Judge Lowell, who was the
principal speaker of the evening; a num
ber of local men were called upon .for
short talks.
Ths absence of enthusiasm was par
ticularly noticeable, the mentioning of
T art's name eliciting only faint ap
plause. J ,
FRAUD IN ' -
DIVORCE DECREE
his wife. On May S be received a tele
gram from her saying, "Money received.
Will leave for Cleveland June 6." On
that account he did not write to ber
again here. -
On June S Hamilton received a tele
gram from his wife saying, "Divorce
granted. Leave here the eighth. Zena."
He says he was thunderstruck, as he
had not heard anything of any divorce
proceedings, and in fact the suit ' for
divorce was not filed until June 8, five
aavs aiier ne naa oeen notiriea by his
wife that the divorce had been granted.
He did not get any formal notice of the
suit until june is.
Hamilton says he gave his wife no
cause to sue for divorce. He also al
leges mat sue is not , now with the
cnitareo. -
them the theme has been th alleged
connection petween the Republicans and
the trusts, ' Throughout Indiana be has
spoken in Union City,-Winchester, Rich
mond, Newcastle, M uncle, . Anderson.
Alexandria, SummitvlUe, Marlon. Koko
mo, Peru, Rochester, Plymouth, South
Bend, La Forte, Cbestertown, Oary and
Indiana Harbor. (
Bndd Confirm Bryaa's Tlew, " '
Bryan got th news that "W. C Rudd,
brother-in-law of Rockefeller, had not
only confirmed the fact that the oil
king was lor Judge Taft, but that he
had given to, the United Press a state
ment resenting 1'resldent Roosevelt's
declaration that the indorsement was a
"trick" to hurt Taft
. "It is lust as I have said." he de
clared. "Naturally, the . president, be
ing a practical man, could see that, the
announcement before election that the
trust head was for N candidate might
hurt him. That was one thing that he
wanted kept dark until after election."
liiursday, Oclober 29, 1908 j
THB
OREGON ELECTRIC
WILL OPEN "IT'S NEW LINE BETWEEN
PortlaM
V.-.?;. . ' , with
6 DAILY TRAINS EACH WAY
' ' r V AND BETWEEN ; . ;
Salem audi
'I , , . ( WITH ,V - :';t ";
4 DAILY TRAINS SOUTH BOUND
2 DAILY TRAINS NORTH BOUND
SCHEDULES
SOUTH
Leaving.
BOUND. ., '
Arriving
Hillsboro.
a. m... 8:05aira.
a. m... 10:00 a. m.
a. m...li JOa. m.
a. m... 11 :30a.m.
p. m... 4:10 p.m.
p. m..., 4:10 p.m.
p. m... 5:35 p.m.
p. m... 7t30p. m.
Portland 7:0S
Portland 9:00
Salem 9:05
PbrU'nd 10:30
Salem, 1:45
Portland 3:10
Portfand 4:35,
Portland 6:30
s
M
ii
Trains leaving Salem at 9:05 a.
connection at Garden Home Jet, witji Portland-Hillsboro train, and
trains leaving Hillsboro, at 8:25 a. m., 11:10 a. m., 1:55-p.m. and
5:55 p. m. make direct connection with Portland-Salem. train.
No Hillsboro Division trains will stop between Portland and
Garden Home except to take on or let off Hillsboro Division
passengers.
Following are stations on Hillsboro Division: -Garden Home
let, Firlock, WhlrlonL Beaverton,
mina, vyrenco, juiucapsi, xaonar.
GEO. r. NCVINS,
il
PrtPfT.AWTi
jj . m vamtmHiafi
Lzssxss:
zsaaCTiaKaaagpcisasasaszs:
Taft to Meet
t-At Eilers Recital Hall to
morrow evening Novem
ber 2, at 8 o'clock. All the
brilliant-flashes of wit and .
eloquence of the two great.
Presidential Candidates
will be heard on the : "
if-
one
-Natural voices, exactly re
produced. Program inter
spersed with music.
Admtssloii erttireiy eompllmeotarr,
but to prevent over-crowding, tick-,
eta should be: secured beforehand at
Eilprs I'lano House, iti Wasblncton,
street. .
Auxetoph
E, ' T
Removal Sale
! Is Now On .
Garments to
OrdcrfprCost
bf Material &
;Makmg
IMPROVE YOUR
OPPORTUNITY
TO DRESS WELL
AT SMALL COST ,
'ilt's seldom such opportunity
offers in the busy season and
just when you most desire to
replenish your wardrobe.
See" our new arrivals in
latest weaves and colorings.
Satisfaction' Vuaranteed In all eases.
Garments to order in a day if required.
Fall dress and tuxedo suits a specialty.
141 Sixth Street. Corner Alder
RAIL2YAY COMPANY 6
ii
atfaBBBBBBBBaBBBWSBaaawaBBBBBSSBWSBaBWaaaaaaaaa aw
and Millsti oro i:
Hillsboro l
v NORTH BOUND.
Leaving
Hillsboro,
Arriving.
6:30 a. m.
,8:25a. nr..
Portland 7:30 a. m.
Portland V:Z5 a. m.
Salem 10:50 a. m.
8:25 a.m..
11 :10a.m... Salem - J:25 p. m.
11 :ltt a. m... Portland 12:10 p. m.
1 :55 p. m.. .Portland 2:55 p. m.
, 1:55 p. m.. '.Salem ? 4:20 p; m.
5:05 p.m... Port land 6:05 p. m.
. 5:55 p. m... Portland 6:35 p. m.
5 :55 p.m... Salem 8:20 p.m.
m. afld 1:45 t. nt. make -direct
M
St s Marys, Mortondale Qua-
niusDOro.
Traffic Manager
nwnnis
WMW-Va)
SS55XS 5551 M
in Debate
X:
tat I .
-
1
F '
f - - -i
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fection of the
It is just the-same with piano-players.,
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piano-player in the . 1 ',
L Chase MislaiO : Player
It is indeed true that piano-players, like, pianos which do.not progress in construe-'
tive ideas, really retrograde. You oe if to yourself to ejaatmine the A. B. Chase
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342H
OFFICE HOURS 8 a. m. to 6 p.m. SUNDAYS
' Phone Main 2119. Tliueen Y
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