Medford mail tribune., November 03, 1916, Page 1, Image 1

I'tVvrrrlty cf 0;'cn"i
fiirnry
MEDFORD
FORECAST
TOXICMIT AND FltlD.W
OCCASIONAL SHOWliHS
RIBUN
WEATHER
Maximum Yesterday 01;
Minimum Today 10.
Forty-sixth Tear.
latly Klcvinth Tear.
MKDFORD. 01fK(!0X. FRIDAY. NOVKMliKU :. 1M
NO. 193
AUSTR1ANSL0SE
15,000 IN BY
ITALIAN SMASH
New Offensive Annihilates Regiment
and Several Battalions French
Occupy Fort Vaux British Ad
vance on Struma Russian At
tacks Repulsed in Seven Charges.
'LONDON, Xov. 3. A Rmno ilis
imtrli to the Wireless I'ress snys the
!.st day of the new Italian offens
ive cost the Austrinns the loss of
.",UOt) men. One-third of theiu were
made prisoners, the dispatch suys.
(The Italian war office reported that
1731 prisoners hud been taken). The
twenty-first Austrian regiment and
several battalions mo said to have
been annihilated.
The weather is favorable and the
battle against the heights east of
(iurizia and on the C'arso eontuiiie.
liercely. )ustrian counter-attache
are designated us feeble.
PARIS, Nov. 3. British troops
following up their successes against
tlie T!iil(;uniins on the left bank of
the River Struma in Greek .Macedonia
have taken by assault the village of.
i amsa, says lue oiiiciais siaienicuL
issued today by Hie Trench war (1c
. a'
Ti!irtn)cut.
French in Fort Viiu.v.
I'ARIS, Nov. 3. The French oc
' enpied Fort Vaux last evening alter
,. waiting for the cessation of pl eat ex
plosions inside the fort, the war of
fice reported today. The fort, evac
uated by the Germans yesterday,
passed again into the possession of
the French without loss to them.
The Hermans jrave up.thc -f'rU -the
slalenicit' . iuny.s.'' " result of the
violent French bombardment and the
.urailual closing in of French troops.
i lie re-eniruncc ot 1110 rrencii into
tins position was not contested. J he
rin of Verdun forts is now re-established
and is held firmly by the
French.
On lialkiin Front.
ISUIIAUKST, Nov. 3. The war
office announced today that in the
f iuhtinjr along the Iliiiii;arian-Riiman-inn
frontier the Rumanian forces bad
T.lrivcn the Austrian.? and Germans
across the border at Table ISut.i.
The Rumanians luaile an attack in
liuzcii valley, occupying Mount Siriitl
and Taluniniio.
III'.RMN, Nov. 3. I'orlions of
Sailly-Saillisel, on the Soiinne front,
which were taken by the Germans,
were again lost to the French yester
day, the war office announced today.
Attempts of the allies to advance
cast of tiucudeeourt and against the
northern part of St. Pierre Yna.-t
wood, resulted in failure.
KilssIuus Kepttlscd.
I'.KRI.IN, Nov. 3. Russian troops
charged seven times yesterday in an
attempt to recapture positions taken
by the Germans on the Narayavka.
southeast of I.embcrg. They suffered
exceptionally severe losses, the war
of'.ice announced, and gained no suc
cess. Austro-Gcrman forces have pene
trated further into Rumania, in the
districts southwest of Prcdcal and
southeast of Rothciithumi pass, it
was announced officially todav.
THREE KILLED IN
AUTO. MINNEAPOLIS
EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 3. Pasfen
gers arriving from Chihuahua City
on the delayed passenger train late
last night, brought additional details
ot the robbery of the Mexican Central
passenger train, which left Juarez
Monday. They said three passengers
were shot by the bandita when they
fired Into the passenger train, one
being a Mexican woman. It was not
known whether they were killed .
j The conductor who was shot, was'
Carlos Palrts, whose father Is an j
American. He was shot In the hip by !
the bandits when he attempted to re- j
plate a rail which had been removed i
by the bandits to wreck the passenger
train. The engine and tender were
glcrailed, the passengers stated, but I
the coaches did not leave the rails, j
FOR THE THIRSTY IN
DRY WEST VIRGINIA
ClIAi:LESTO, W. Vh Nov.
3. Orders Issued by the Chesa-
peako and Ohio railroad toiluy
announce the creation of two t
special trains, beginning toinor-
row on' which persons carrying
legally labelled liquor will be
permitted to travel. The trains
will move each Tuesday, Thurs-
day. and Sunday between Ash-
land, Ky., and Charleston. Kach
passenger may carry one suit-
case filled with liquor, the case,
to be no larger than 24 by 1:1 4
by S inches. Persons will not be 4
permitted to transport liquor on S
regular trains, a regulation
which has been in force for
some time.
PROEM TARIFF
MAIN -THEME' OF
lirDSoy, X.Y Nov. :t. In hi--peoeh
here today, Chatlcs F. I lushes
made tlit titiitT his chief theme niitl
ussnileTl tile democratic parly I'm' il
failure to ret I nee the high 'ust of
living-.
"I think they were just us eloquent
in promises four years a,mi as they
are today." .Mr. Hughes said. "As I
look hack to the tntements thai
were made at that lime, 1 eannot see
hi A unr' ''fine eoiifd have .said any
thing more eliwjiienliy, mole persuas
ively than was at lliat lime with
respect to what was going to lie done
for Ameviean lahor and Ameriean
business. You would have thought
at that time that the sun of promise
had just begun In shine upon a be
nighted world, and that they were go
ing; to have an entirely new condition
in which labor would profit to the
utmost and American business would
get nil extraordinary incentive.
"Well, they have put their ideas
into .force. They have not had a
chance to do it for a great many
years. They proceeded to do it with
very exl nt ordinary resnlts. In the
lirst place, they had a tariff for rev
cuiie only, hut it was a tariff that did
not nroduce revenue. We had a great
falling otf in revenue through a tar
iff for revenue, while we had a great
increase of imports, and so in time
tit' peace, which now they empha
size, forgetting the little wars we
have had in Mexico, ihey had to pass
what is called a war revenue hill to
lake care of the delicit which was
the result of their fiscal policy.
"Then they said they were jrniiiir to
have Ameriean enterprise take on n
new size and -peed, ami it did. a
inm-h rcd'irrtl autl a much -lower
speed. 'I he opportunities of labor
vani-hed or were greatly reduced,
ami we hail a very extraordinary
condition in the eoitnl ry."
CIIU'AfiO. Nov. :i. Alvin T. Ilert,
manager of we-tern republican head
quarters, announced today that the
final reports received from states in
hi-, jiiri-iliction were more favorable
to republican Micn-s than any re
ceived at any time during tin; cam
paign. Iieptiblican lea.de rs today
claimed Wi-con-in, ludiitna. I!Iimi-.
iiio. North ami South Dakota. Min-ne-ota.
Idaho and even ,Mi--onri and
Kentucky a- ecrtain to eat their
electoral vote- for llu-'iic- and Kaii'-bank-.
Sen.iti-r Tlmum- .1. Wal-h, man
ager of we-tern ilcnioci at ic hcatl-quarter-,
in a -tatemenl jsucil today
declared that the pro-peet- for dem
ocratic ui-ti.ry wi-if ne'er brighter
ihan at pn-iil. I!e a- that ihc
final rc...i;- indicate thai even,
-tat' in liic ci cininied by the ie-
pltbiieati- i" Clllo't' I'e.t - n;i Tli ' -jM.
tir i're-idcht Wil-iui or doubtful.
2
SPENT 10 ELECT
(janipaitjn Receipts to October 30 tor
Republicans Total $2,012,535, and
fcr Democats, $1,310,729 Frick
and Whitney Head List Witli $25,
0C0 Each.
WASHINGTON, Nov. X Supple
iiienliil reports I'iled here tnttuy liov
llie repuhiieuii' uhtioiinl eampain
I'mul totalled -J.(llLVVI.'i ami Hie
dciimeratii. nalioual f'umpaiiiii fund
lulalleil .tl,:ll(l.7:'il at the eloe ot
hiif-iues ( leinher iill.
In addition to t'Hulritmtinus ul
ready ueliimwIedLied 'the treasurers
n' htith national eomniitlees today
r.'porteil supplemental eolleelions.
The deiaoi'iatie eunmittee report
ed an ndililioual L1H l,J l(i to ' 1 lie
?l.llu(i.2S;i previoii.-ly reported, and
llie repiildii-an committee reported
f:! 1 1,778 in addition to the $l.ti(i7,
7"7 previously neliuowh'd.ired.
The lUMMiunis to dale show total
expenditures o' l.SHIi.."ili!) lor the
repuhlieans and -f l.Uti,7(i'J 1'or llie
democrats.
Today's repahlican lits, while
showing only the names id" those who
ave .'f-lllliu or more, accounts for t lit
conlriliotioiN of olltlS iidditiomil
persons.
Wall Stlt-ct DonatoiN.
II. ('. f'ricl; and I'ayne Wliitney
head the list with 2."i,IMIII each. The
J'nion League iduh's funds of l'hiln
ihdphia and New York were next with
Wn.llUU and $l.'l,2.l rcsueetively.
tlthei" coutriliutiirs were t'harles
Warren KnirhanUs, candidate for
vice-president, and Ku.u'ene Meyer.
'.h- iviih .tlll.iMUi cnrh;-A. W. .Mellon
and 11. II. Mellon uave .flitlDO each.
Coiltrihutors with .-jOilUm eacll wijre
iierman (1. Klcilmau, l.crov Krosf.
tlcore W. Sheldon. IJoherl W. Goelet
and .1. Horace llordiuir.
Cliarles McKniht nave if-liHH) and
Charles ti. Dawes .nave K.
.M. Hyers and W. I. Snyder iiavv
:!(MI(t each.
Olhei's include II. II. Westins
honse. K. It. Crawiord, I.. Ames
and .1. & W. Scliman Co., fj."imi; K.
T. Weir. K. W. MmlKe. II. .1. lleinz
ami K. V. Trice, L'IIII(I; Alice Jones
AVillod;. II. Ilimart Lamihlin, (I ft''
I''. I'oitcr. .1. C. Trees. II. IC. .McMul
lea, l' T.. .lones, Jr., Mrs. Klixuhcth
II. Iloruc, Mrs. Mary l' l.auiihlin and
Henry A. I.aiuililin. .fl.'itlll; William
l' Klian mid Mi's. ,, , Oliver. .?l'J.'ill.
Anion-; those i-olit l illlltiTl-; 10UU
each were: Mrs. ('. A. tliiseom, Ad
olph T. I.cwisohn, A. Kusscll, (icori:e
C. I.e.-. Joseph K. Dilwnitli, J. M.
Schooaniakcr. llavid 1!. Oiicr, It. T.
l-'.rnst, Henry II. Joy. I.arz Anderson,
A. V. K'oiinlzc. l,.'le I,. Coiintze, V.
I, Mellon. (I. M. Laiuihlin. Jr., J. li.
Kurd, II. 1'.. Olds and Krcl M. Alcr.
Ilellloet'illie ( 'outrihiltoisi.
The hiiiiest imlixidiial eonl rihii(frs
were Cleveland I), limine of New
Yolk. .L'!l.lMlll, and Kdward L. Do-ln-n.v.
.fJ.'i.iMMi. Anions' the other
(arL'c conlrilnitors were:
12.111111-lloircr C. Sullivan, Chi
eiijro. III.IMIII, Alvin t'liteiiMcycr,
New York: Ficdc,riek ('. I'cnlield'.
New York; Charles J. I'ealiudy. New
York: I-'. S. IVahody, Chicairo.
.MHIU. K. li. Lynch, M. A. Coolid'.o'.
(Icor'e S. Mead, Frederick Joluwon
anil James Lewis Taylor, New York.
.f.'iiHiu. Knmeis T, (iarvau, II. 1!.
(Continued on Puge Three.)
WASHINfiTON, Nov. ;l.Keporl
li'om lii!) out of IS!I railroads wlio.-e
ri'Vciincf exceed . 1,0011.1)00 i-ued by
the in t ! ate i-oaunei ce com mi-" ion
tuday. liov that their net revenue
fpMit railroad operation ran up to
J tO..")."i,s,j:Ui, iin inerea -e of mol e
than 10.0tui.ono over the pieion
Septcitibcr.
. co!ii)plcc report tor .Inly -hoii-that
all the ifitd- of & I .UOO.ttlMI rev
enue or it!i'e had a net revenue fn-m
rail. ay oa ratiiin of . l07..VSJMI.i. a
JO,ho!i.tHO inei'-a-e over the pre-viMt-
.ht!y. The eMnpb-te tnlal mil
way i.peraliti re. iiie- were .;SOjt
!'I7,M7 and t"tal railway op.iaiin
cpejie- l!l.'i...l,!t,HJ,
OVER
MILLION
HUGHES BY G. 0. P.
RAILROADS INCREASE "
40 MDJJ0N A MONTH
TO PROGRESSIVE VOTERS
TO TIIK PUOliUKSSIVK VOTKUS OF OltlOliO.N:
At the primary election, held in April, 19 IS. you elected me im
a progressive iiresldentiul elector.
lien one Is elected to any office in the state of Oregon., and the
vote canvassed, and the result announced. It is then the duty of the
Rovernor of this stale to slsn and Issue a eerlilieate of election.
and the secretary of state must place the liiiino of the successful
en ml Ida to on the uallot. The Rovernor and secretary of slate have
no other election or 'option in the premises.
Vnder the law ot OreKon, a candidate elected to an office must
accept the same. The law is compulsory, aud he could not resign
even thouKh he desired.
I attended the national prosressive convention in Chicago last
June, and that convention composed of as aide and representative
Americans as have ever assembled In this country, nominated
Theodore Roosevelt us its cniulidato for president.
Two weeks after the convention adjourned iie became a traitor .
! to every principle he announced and declared for theretofore, and
declined the promesslve nomination for president.
Hy an act of treachery ami perfidy unknown n the political lire
of tho natiou he made It unfeasllile for the progressive party to
make a new nomination, so we find the progressive party without
u presidential candidate.
I have elected to vote for "Woodrow Wilson as president, for tho
reason that he has on his own motion embodied 1 tt specific decltira-
tlons of tho progressive platform Into concrete living laws in the
statutes of tho United States.
For the same reason .lohn M. l'arker, the candidate of the pro-
gresslve party for vice president, has openly declared for President
Wilson, and Is now campaigning for ills reelection.
Now, as a matter of simple fairness and common honesty, I sug-
gest to the progressives of Oregon, that they do not vote for me as
a progressive presidential elector; let your vote be the expression
of an idea.
As progressives, let us vote from Influence of reason and not
from the heartless instincts of hnto and prejudice.
Your vote should express the incarnation of a principle, Pres-
Ident Wilson has wisely originated and approved the most beiie-J
ficial legislation known in the last half century of our national lire.
On August 2o, last, lie sent a message to congress w-htch brings
a hope and emancipation to the toiling man behind the throttle,
and called attention to a century old wrong; that message found
expression in the Ailainson bill as a blessed hope to the toiling men,
" women and children of this land and holds lor struggling humanity
a goldon promise.
With the wisdom of a Nestor and the courage of a Titan, he has
challenged the vampire crew of special privilege; and so far no suc-
cessful criticism has cast a single aspersion upon his acts as presi-
dent.
The country will enlarge its history and add to Its Immortality
by his reelection. KM.METT CALLAHAN,
Chairman ot the Progressive Party for Portland, Ore.
: . r . . . i
.'.:.:..:. . .. :.;..
ENDS IN FAILURE
ItKWIJX, Nov. "N'u success
wliiilever was obtained hy llie Kus
Muiis in their reeent determined at
tack nn the eastern fnuil, which un
I ui rent ly was laum-lu'tl with the pur
pose of helping the II iiiuaninns and
may he cuni.deieil the latest of the
rami I icat ion, of (icneral lru;siloft"s
urcut offensive movement," says an
Overseas News agency review of the
)tinpai:jn. Il :y:
"At Xaitiynvka, in fialiein, llie
liusr.ians siitaiuetl a severe and san
guinary defeat in a tutttie that lasted
seven days front Octoher l." to Octo
ber li'J, and were similarly defeated
in mi ciiuuLieincut on Octoher 'Mi. )ur
the pro-rc-.-. of i fi'jhtini;
Turki-h t loop- e-peeinlly djlin-uriii.-licd
ihcmeh e-.
"The Uuiau ii;ewie paid a liiuh
price t"i" their alla'-k.s UM'ii our pos
itions on t he Sliiua on October
'l. While the (leiiiiaii !osc, despite
gunfire of the heaviest sort, totall
ed only forty men, thanks to the ex
cellent ly conducted defensive- po.-d-lions,
the Uii--ian- left about I-""
men on the field in this sector.
"The attacks which were repeat
edly launched in -iron-.: force, re
united in no relict for (lie Uuiiiitn
iaiis,' Kclcrriny to the i'ilitiri, on the
liuinatiiau front, (lie re'.iew says:
"The An-ti'ii-fieniian attacks in
t lie Carpn tli in ii pa es and in I lull -rudja
continue in lull swinj, nl
Mioii'jh Hie li'iiinauiaiis arc- making
efloits tu chi't-k them by rapidly
cnticcnt rat in' their reserve-."'
I1KKMN, Nov. ?, A raid was made
by Cerinan naval small craft on the
shippInK route between the mouth of
the ThameH Hnd I Inland ou Wednes
day niyht. the admiralty announces
today. Several steamers were slopped
aud esarched and two of them were
brought Into a (ierman port.
The raiders were fruitlessly
fdu-iled by tour Mritirh criiiHrni while
they were reluming.
CAPTAIN OF SIP
SAX FRANCISCO. Xov. .1. Tho
I'nl ted Stales distrh t court Issued
warrants chan?inK nturdnr on tho
high bchs, today agaliiHt Cuptain I).
O. Klllman, of the American schooner
Henry K, Hall, and his first niate,
Fred Hansen. Six memhers of tho
crew marched to the federal building
and, exhibiting bruises and other
marks of violence, told a tale of hor
rors aboard ship between Port Towns
end, Wash., and Durban, Soutli Af
rica., and return, which Included the.
murder of two of the, crew, they
charged.
Captain Klllman and Hansen are
I charged In one warrant with the
I death of one man, while Hansen is
chaiKed Individually in another war
rant with the murder of another
sailor.
Tli e 1! en ry K . Hull a rrl ved h ere
yesterday, IIS day out of Durban,
It Is alleged thai one of the crew
died September 1, while the ship
was off the Australian coast, from
a blow on tho head with a knotted
rope. The other man was killed, al
leKedly, soon after the ship left Port
Townsetid last January. The Hall
reached her outKoIiiK destination last
May leaking badly.
DENY REPORT OF
NKW VOItK, Nov. :j. Andrea ;.
(Jarcla, inspector enejal of con-
'sulates for the Mexican Kovernni'iit
Lnow In New York, today received a
jteleKr::;!! f fo 1 1 1 the Mexican consul t
Kl I'aso, denying the report that Villa
had captured Parral. The telegram
from Kl Paso wild Car ran a 1 roopf
were in full control of the place.
Mr. Carcla added UjhI beuinniiiK
.November I, ( tirrana troops sta
tioned at Juarez, would receivp a pay
Ml cents silver a dav in addition to
the money now paid th"ni in govern
jnent currency.
BUSINESS IN
: ASK HUGHES TO
STATE POSITION
Open Letter Addressed to Candidate
by Twenty-two of Largest Manu
facturers, Askinu, Whether Laws
Beneficial to Business Will Be Re
pealed in Case of His Election.
NKW YOUK, Nov. FeariuK the
election of Charles K. Hughes would
briiiK disaster to the business inter
ests of the country, 22 of the largest
1 nsmess men In the Culled Slates
have addressed an open letter to the
republican candidate, demanding to
know exactly what he would do If
president.
Attention Is called In the letter to
tiio present unequaled prosperity und
to the fact that this prosperity prom
ises o continue unless the laws bene
fitting; business men, which have been
passed in President Wilson's admin
istration are repealed or modified.
That Mr. Hughes would attempt to
meddle with these laws is taken for
granted by the signers of the letter,
who quote from hit M.ilwaukee speech
when he declared that the whole
Democratic legislative aeeoniplUh
ments must be wiped off the books
for the good of the country."
Ten Specific Questions Asked
Ten specific questions are put to
Candidate Hughes In the business
men's open letter, which follows In
lull:
' To Mr. Hughes: As business men,
wo are concerned about the future.
We can n-eet almost any condition,
provided wo know In advance to a
reasonable extent what we may ex
pect. "Wo have ronsiderul carefully the
present status of, tho country's busi
ness. We know that alter three years
of President Wilson's administration:
"The wealth of tho I'nited States
has grown faster than in any nation
In the world's history within tho same
period.
"The bank clearings of our coun
try have reached the highest figures
over recorded by any country.
"The deposits of our national
'ank.s, our national bank rese.-v s
and cur money mi circulation havj ail
ntado the 3).; t i.niiis ol which then is
record In fanuut iai ! .::tory. '
'1 he slot"; of gi ld in the Cnl-.;d
t.nles nas become i;i titer Ihan ib.-t
over accumulated in any other land.
Our foreign commerce has enjoyed an
expansion never equaled, and theve
lias been a greater Increase In the
n im tier of our ships engaged In for
eign trade, and in the number of mer
chant ships building In our yarns
than has ever been witnessed any
where. "Our manufactured products sain
ed in value at a rate without prece
dent, and the farmers of the I'nited
States in 2 mouths have added to
the nation's income over a billion dol
lars, a figure until now unknown In
the world's agricultural progress.
"More men are now employed In
our industries and at higher wages
than ever before in our history.
"The cornerstone of this strucltire
is domestic confidence and industrial
strength at home. Trade In war sup
plies Is but an incident of it.
Prosperity pi-nmiscH to Continue.
"Cnless I his development Is inter
fered with by shortsighted legislation
or unwise. Impatient diplomacy which
may drag us Into war, there Is every
indication that our prosperity will
continue, ir respect i ve of the end of
(Continued on Page Three.)
NKW YOUK. Nov. :; - Victor Carls
Ktrom, who left Chicago yesterday for
New York. In a New York Times mail
carrying aeroplane, descended on
Covei norn Island today, ending his
flight at :."." ' a. m. His Journey
wa.: interrupted liy stopt-. vestenl.v
i,t Krie, Ph.. and Ha m mnndsport . X.
V. On hi flight from llaiMiuoii't--l.ort
today, Carlstroin bro! e another
i eeord, covering I be dPt;im e, : I
in i i -. al an averu'-e speed of I -IT
miles an hoar, or I t miles an hour
b-'itor than the record held bj J-ib:;
Vedrines, the French aviator.
HUGHES RECORD
AS
Gecrgc Creel Goes Over Executive
Aclior.s Frequent Sessions of the
Legislature Failed to Accomplish
Anything Split Party and Fail
ures Were Many and Victories Few
liy (IKOIMIK CliFKL
Whiskers have always possessed u
peculiar appeal to the American peo
ple. In some ipieer way they huve
come to be associated in the public
mind with hone-dy, simplicity, force
and high purpose. The patent medi
cine Inkers were I'irst to grasp tile
possibilities of this childlike belief,
and in their advertising- it was always
bearded men who totd ot' marvelous
en res and miraculous escapes from
death.
Only on llie score of tins blind,
traditional I'aith in whiskers is it
possible n explain the legend that
has erown up around Charles K.
Hughes. Kven among; those disap-'
pointed and alienated by his cam
paign speeches, the opinion still pre
vails that he wu a "jrieat gover
nor." As a matter of fact, lie was a very
poor governor, futile to the last de
gree. His failures were many, bis
victories few, and when be quit Al
bany for Washington he left behind
him a disorganized public service,
triumphant bossistn and financial de
mo raii.a I ion. Without executive
ability, without the gift of leadership,
without vision ami resniree, he blun
dered from first to last.
List of failures.
The ri;form to whiclv he first ad
dressed himself was the direct prim
ary. In every tegular session of the
leg i.-- la I ure and 1 hioughout two ex
tra ordinary M's-dons specifically
eouveiiod to pass the law, (lovernor
Hughes was mocked and defeated hy
the petty party bosses ami forced to
quit the fight. This was Failure
No. 1.
'flic short ballot was another re
form that he advocated in his first
aud second annual messages. Again
(he Utile bosses flouted and beat
him. This was Failure No. J.
The regulation of Wall street spec
ulation in securities was a specific
1 1 ug he promise. The bill embody-,
ing bis recommendation was defeated
in bis lirsl tetm, and again in the
second, although the report of the
eitizeiis' commi-simi .-bowed grave .
nhu.-es. This was Failure Xo. ;i.
Throughout his campaign, Mr.
Hughes took a position on conserva
tion as advanced as that of Mr. I'in
chut. Aside from the pur-base of
Sa ralon Springs, no conservation
iiicuMire of any kind was passed. Not
only this, but he signed tin amend
ment to the Long Sault charter that
presented a water power corporation
with grants o' inestimable value. The
steal was so obvious that a subse
quent legislature was ft. reed to re
peal tin-. Hughes hiw. This was Fail
ure No. I.
Prison licform Failure.
If ever pii-oii reform needed ' a
friend it wn durimr the Hughes ad-mini-1
ration, Shu: ing. with two
men in c.ifh horrible little cell, was
a pla f cruelty jnd madness, and
the -i;:ir -1 k to the demand that
l he dilutee- ended. In response
to tin- clamor, a u w pri-on site was
selected at I '.ear Mountain, but, after
f'JHS,;i!IP had been expended, the hind
was turned over to a park proposi
I ion.
Four year- later the Sing Sing- ag
itation wa- renewed, and this time a
-ile was hnic.dit at Wiugdalc, ill
Hut. die-- count . A republican iir
ehilect le.-eived a contract, and a I'e
publican qiianyman in St. Lawrence
enmity got the older for stone, but.
t Continued on Page Throe.)
FIVE GENTS. PORTLAND
POKTI.ANI), Ore. Nov. a. Two
lionrul riflls of luilHT sold In Tort
hiiul siori's for S't -entM. Yesterday
tlif y witc S.". Ui'titflers nltl the
drop wrh tho ri'Milt of ai'tuimilation
of utoik, which piled up when pa
trons refused to m.v the high price.
GOVERNOR
OF NEW YORK