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VOL. XXIII.-NO. 307. ID 11 6111 GOVERNOR SAY'S STREET RAILWAY AGNATE OFFERED $5,000 FOR CAMPAIGN FUND If TAXATION WAS BILD DOftJ ON THE TWIN CITY' RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY WITHIN $750,000 OF OLD FIGURES CHARGE MADE A SENSATION East Side Turner Hall, Minneapolis, | the Scene of the Political Sen sation of the Present Campaign. (Joy. John Lind made the most sensa tional utterance of the campaign in an address at the East side Turner hall, Minneapolis, last night, openly charging that the vice president of the Twin City Rapid Transit companj* had endeavored to Influence his action, as a member of the state board of equalization by prom ising $5,000 to the Democratic , campaign fund. 27' : CHARGE IS MOST SPECIFIC. "Before the meetln__- of the state hoard of equalization,**' said Gov. Lind, "the first week in August, to he exact, the vice president of the Twin City Rapid Transit company came to a friend of mine in St. Paul and said; ."'You tell the governor that if the hoard of equalization docs not increase our assessment more than $750,000, we will contribute $5,000 to the Democratic state central com mittee to apply on the campaign fund.'' '5 AUDIENCE WAS THUNDERSTRUCK. The large audience listened in silent amazement to this- startling charge. Then, as Its full force seemed to break over the surprise all felt, yells went up from a thousand throats, cheers for Lind, and shouts'of contempt for the represen tative of the railway company. "When tlie hoard met,'' continued the governor, '-the assessment of this corporation wa<* raised from $2,700,000 to $4,000,000. "This may explain the venomous attacks which have been made upon me hy newspapers friendly to this great corporation. Their latest charge la that I am insane.'' AS*A QUESTION OF SANITY. "I am just insane enough to turn a deaf ear to all such overtures ■ as the one I have just related to you, and to veto all bills such as that providing for the twenty-five-year tenure of all street railway franchises." No further explanation was required to demonstrate to that audience why the hostility of this company had been so fiercely aroused against Gov Liny. The governor stated that just before leaving the West hotel to deliver his first speech last night the gentleman in St. Paul to whom the vice president of the Twin City Rapid Transit company made this statement! hastened a messenger to him with the word that he could make use of the information just as he pleased nnd the evidence, if quire*, would be forthcoming. ASSESSMENT STILL TOO LOW. Gov. Lind stated that in increas ing thin assessment no injustice had been done, as the company was still paying' less in taxes, proportionate ly, than many other taxpayers, and are paying dividends on !?10.(!0i>. -000 capital stock. READ THEM THE BILL. His first meeting last night was at the Ninth ward headquarters, 1925 Cen tral avenue. Here he met a large audi ence, mostly workingmen, and talked to them for ten minutes on matters of special interest to them. -Gov. Lind read the bill which the last legislature passed providing for the granting of twenty-five-year franchises to street rail way companies, and which would have become a law but for his veto. He held it up and asked if those present wanted him to sign that bill. The au dience responded with a united "no." ACCUSES THE VICE PRESIDENT. Turner hall on the East side was the next meeting place. There were 800 people in the hall when the governor arrived and more came after ward. Two little girls took a prominent part in the event by giving a unique Bryan and Lind yell. The governor took pleasant notice of the compliment. It was at this meeting that Gov. Lind referred to the strenuous attacks made upon him throughout the campaign by certain Republican newspapers because he had been a member of the board of equalization that raised the assessment of the Twin City Rapid Transit com pany. . ._•;...:. ... "These attacks have been venomous." Paid the governor, "but perhaps I can give you a suggestion as to their provo cation. Before the meeting of the board of equalization, the first week in August, to bo exact, the vice president of the Twin City Rapid Transit company came to a friend of mine in St. Paul and said: 'You tell the governor that If tho board of equalization does not in crease our assessment more than $750,000 we will contribute $5,000 to the Demo cratic state central committee to apply on the campaign fund.' " WILL STAND BY HIS GUNS. Another din of enthusiasm was provek ed when the governor declared that: "Wo care not if they down us in this campaign, there is manhood in American citizens that will rise above temporary defeat and impel us to stand by our guns and. fight, out this .battle to the bitter end. There is a right and justice and integrity, and these must and will prevail." SPEAKS IN THIRD WARD. The governor next addressed a large audience in the Third ward, at 510 Ply mouth avenue. The hall was entirely filled and the meeting a splendid one. Here Gov. Lind again referred to some of the unscrupulou of the enemy, and stated that he would, so long as he was governor, use every means within his power to compel every human being in this state, whether he dwells in castle or cabin, to bear his equal share of the burdens of taxation. Gov. Lind also ap pealed to the manhood of the citizens by paying: "J want you men to vote your convictions on election day and not allow __k9 ___________ L___ at*^m\ WSWK f t S ________ f ____ BULLETIN OF . 7227. IMPORTANT NEWS GF THE DAY "Weather Forecast for St. Paul. Fair,- fc,Stmer'r: *t ■ "**' I—Lind Stirs Minneapolis. *■ Constitution and Flag. . Roosevelt's Tour Closed. Bryan in Chicago.- * 1 Killed by the Dowager. Boer War, Not Over. -. . 2—Campaign **& Ramsey. Elmquist Didn't Do It. Van Sant Frost Keeps Up. Minneapolis Matters. Anoka Murder Trial. —Editorial Page- 6—Sporting-..Jfe/ves,.., . V. . " McGovern Defeats Bernstein. . Big- Football 'Game Today. 6—News of the Railroads. Financial Re vie 'of Week, Cost of Postal Service.... t . Popular Wants. 7—Markets of the World. Chicago Dee. Wheat, 73 3-Bc. Bar Silver,'o4 7-Sc. : """*' "* .." Stocks Irreg-ular. f <■•«. u'oi - Bln Local Labor Field. r>] Error Due to Berg. -.< News of the Courts. any prejudice to stand-in your way. Any other course would undermine, the pur ity of our institutions." The governor spoke in the Tenth ward, at Twenty-ninth and Washington ave nues; in the Third ward again,' in Dur ham's hall; in the Fourth w_,rd, at Kis tler's hall, and in the J Sixth ward, at Wilcox's hall.- He -was« the recipient of one continuous ovation from the time he began his brief tour of the Mill City until his final word was uttered. There were a number of prorftinent"* Democrats and candidates at the several places with Gov. Lind. Among them were Mayor Gray, S. M..Owen, M. E. Neary, Chairman Barton, S. A. Stockwell, Judge Canty, Ludwig Aretander ' and' many others. STARTED YESTERDAY AT ANOKA. It was a busy "day"' for the governor, but. a most gratifying one to the success of his mission. Large audiences and great enthusiasm'- greeted him -upon ev ery occasion. - The Republicans of Anoka, one of the strong Republican towns of the state, opened their eyes yesterday to the most complete surprise they have perhai?_ wit nessed for many a day. Since the be ginning of the campaign' Tarns Bixby's high privates of that place have labored incessantly to arouse an immovable prej udice against Gov. Lind because of a grievance which, forsooth, they claimed a title to. The two Republican papers of the town have contributed their most vigilant efforts" to fostering . this spirit of hostility and what help was needed from the state committee was cheerfully and abundantly given. So determined were the Republicans of -T-noka to keep Gov. Lind from delivering a speech In their^town this fall that ef forts were made to rent all the halls in the town, so that he would be without a place in which to speak. But this plan failed, as did all others. A local newspaper man, fraught with the spirit both of the edict that had gone forth to keep Lind out of Anoka, even went to a prominent Democrat'and made the overture- that if the Democrats would agree not to have the governor speak there during the campaign, they, the Re publicans, would "consent" to steer their Van Sant,' of 'Winona, around .the town. ''*".' "'"■"' ''77 ... 7A '.. The magnanimity of this gracious of fer did not commend itself to the Demo crat, who could think of no reason for wanting Van Sant to stay away from ...noka, believing that every time he mounts the stums "ths. 'success' of the Democratic ticket is aided that much, and so he had to decline the proffer. The consequence was that Gov. Lind did invade Anoka, and his reception (and this was the surprise) was a most cordial and enthusastic one. He spoke in the town hall, which 'was packed'to over flowing, and it. is barely possible that some few in the audience were Repub licans. The Wise murder trial, which is in progress in the town, had been ab sorbing the attention of the-politicians' for the past week or two, . but they found time to leave the court room and pause In their discussion of the merits of the startling case, and attended the meeting occasioned by the presence of Gov. Lind in their town. It was a ter rible jolt to "* the" "old boys"" who had worked so faithfully to "keep John Lind out of Anoka." *.' ' "'"' " CHEERS FOR LIXD. Van Sant Enthusiasm Absent at Sleepy Eye Republican Meeting. SLEEPY EYE, Minn;, Nov.- 2.—(Spe cial.)—Congressman J. T. McCleary ad dressed a fair sized audience at the opera house this evening. Previous to the speaking a torch light' procession with two bands, awakened considerable en thusiasm. It was a noticeable fact, how ever, and conspicuous, because of its absence, that there were no transpar ancies in the line in honor of Van Sant, and only a few boys along the line of the parade had the temerity" to shout for that unfortunate candidate,.. The Lind yells completely drowned thoses for Van Sant, showing conclusively .that the Republican candidate has little sympathy and can expect few-"votes in this city. The ad dress was principally on imperialism, and a review "of the ancient history of the United States. He failed to .satisfy people who were looking for an address on the issues- of the day. Before the ad dress the Democratic club, of this place, had circulated a record of Mr. "McCleary'a representation in congress and it was ex. pected that he would deny or explain some of the points, raised, but this he failed to do and the people of this place are still wondering about his Porto Rican vote and his attitude on. the'trust ques tion. Mr. Mathews, Democratic nominee for congress., will address the people here tomorrow night. Gov. John Lind Will Speak 20 .„- ..Tonight.. «; At 943 Payne Avenue, j! - ! "r. 876 Payne Avenue, j! THE I Auditorium. SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1900. IIDII li FUNDAMENTAL LAW IS NOT IN IT IN THE NEW COL ' ONIES (miction..«. mi mobs LOCAL HAWAIIAN LAWS -SUPER SEDE THE UNITED STATES CONSTITUTION SO RULES A .DISTRICT JUDGE -Another One Says Otherwise, and One Prisoner Is Held and An other Is ReleasedUp to the • •Supreme Court. ' HONOLULU, Oct. 25, via San Francis co, Nov. 2.—United States District Judge Estee has rendered a decision to the effect that the constitution does not fol low the flag in an important, libel case that has been before the courts here for some time. William H. Marshall- was sentenced' to six months imprisonment for criminal libel on account of publica tions he made about the late Chief Jus tice Judd. He made an appeal to the supreme court of Hawaii on technical grounds, alleging that the methods pur-' sued during his trial were not in ac cordance with American procedure. The lower court wast sustained, and Marshall turned to Judge Estee with a writ of habeas corpus. A'-A'AAyA. Judge Estee held that the laws of Hawaii allowing conviction of defendants upon a verdict by nine jurors were, still in force at the time of Marshall's trial, which was. long after the passage of the resolution annexing Hawaii, to the union. The judge said that Hawaii before be ing annexed "was a free, enlightened^ state, possessing all the attributes of sovereignty, and when the islands were annexed by the United States not only the lands, but the people, with their laws and customs, remained in force until new laws were enacted for the govern ment of the territory." DIFFERENCE OR OPINION. The question of whether the constitu tion follows the flag to Hawaii is one which many people would like to have decided by the supreme court of the United States. One of the circuit judges here, taking a view opposite to that of Judge Estee, has already released a prisoner who was convicted of an infa mous crime without a grand jury indict ment, but the circuit judge to whom Marshall's appeal went held the other way. ■ *' * The release is the release of one man and the confirmation of the sentence of another, though both applied on ex actly the same points. . The attorney general has rendered an opinion that the old Hawaiian law re quiring vessels arriving here to pay half pilot fees, even if they ;do not use a pilot, is nit inforce now as far as Amer ican vessels engaged in domestic trade are concerned. Foreigners and American bottoms in foreign trade are still liable to the charge.. •', . . j-_'.'•'. Signor Marconi has sent to Hawaii a new expert from London to investigate the cause of the failure of his system here. . .. : .. '-•;;- THE SUNDAY GLOBE. Buy a Globe tomorrow and see what a good newspaper it is. If your news dealer happens to be out of them, go to the next news stand. Don't take any other paper just because ycu cannot get the one you ask for. You will find what you want seme where. The Globe will contain the news and a number of high class features. We want you to read to morrow's paper if you are not already a subscriber. * It is going to print 'some thing you want-to read. • .nV;-'.' GOULD ESTATE GROWING. Can 'Afford to Pay Bills for Anna's Titled Hubby. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.— the authority of an "intimate friend of the late Jay Gould" the Evening World today an nounces that the debts of Count Bonl de Castellane will be paid in 'full by the Goulds at once. "The scandal attend ing the claims, amounting to $4,000,000, against the spendthrift husband :of Countess Anna, Is to be stopped,*' the Evening World adds. "A lump sum will be contributed by George, Helen, How ard, Edwin and Frank Gould to wipe out these debts, as they consider the honor of the Gould family is involved." "Incidentally," the Evening World article says, "it was elicted that the millions have nearly doubled since Jay Gould's death, and Anna's share Is' nearly $18,000,000, and her income nearer to $1,000,000 than $600,000 as heretofore stated. The Gould; estate is now over $125,000,000." M'KINLEYS DINED OUT. Other-wise the Day at Canton Was Without Incident. CANTON, 0., Nov. 2.-President and Mrs. McKinley joined a party of friends and neighbors of long standing at a din ner party this evening at the home of Miss Buckingham, the daughter of the minister who married them. Judge and Mrs. Day were among the guests. 7:77. .^Z7 JA^ ' '. There was the usual number of callers at the McKinley home today, but there was nothing of special significance in the day's doings so far as the public is con cerned. Consul to Liverpool James Boyle,; who was McKinley's private secretary while he was governor, reached the city this evening to pay his respects. iimiffl CHINESE EMPEROR'S FAVORITE . WIFE WAS DROWNED IN A WELL. OTHER WIVES ARE CAPTIVES A Hundred Bodies of the Imperial Harem Are In he Hands of '.".'.". t the . Allies—Germans i., Active. BERLIN, Nov. , 2.-Official telegrams from Court Walderspg; show that all the | German troops arrived :in China and been distributed. The First and Second marines, [ the First Infantry "brigade and a small force of cavalry and artillery are stationed at Pekin. The Second infantry brigade,, with a corresponding , force of artillery, engineers *nd cavalry, is at Poa Ting Fu. The battalion is at Shan Hai Kwan. . The Third infantry brigade, with a company of sharpshooters, 'two squadrons of cavalry; and several bat teries is at Tien Tsjn. One battery and several Howitzers are at Taku, and. a force of troops is distributed along the railway from Pekin to Yang Esun,* super intending the work of construction, A special dispatch, to the Hamburg cor respondent says: "Ip a well situated in the imperial , palaCe! [ precincts in Pekiri was found the bodji, Emperor Kwang. Su's favorite wife, :• Shen Ti, whom:; the empress dowager caused- to be"drowned before ' the flight of "the court from the capital. The second favorite. Shing . Fi, and a hundred ladle:, belonging to the im perial harem are prisoners in the hands of the. allies." .*A * • "-."" , , "..:"■ j*. A dispatch from rPijto Ting Fu, dated Nov. 1, says: | "Telegraphic connection has been completed . with.. jtPekin entirely by the Germans. The railway from Pao Ting Fu to the capital ,is nearly completed. French . detachment;, j are guarding the line. The ': health of j the German troops is steadily improving." • Another batch .of letters from German soldiers in China appears today in a num ber of papers.- among them the Hanover Courier, which editofiftily demands official statements with reference to -the details given by. the writers .of the cruelties al leged to have been committed by German troops in China. - **_-*. i-. This demand is warmly supported by the Freissinnige Zeitung. .—i THREE VITAL QUESTIONS. Powers Will Insist on Removal From Power of. the Dowager. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.— was stated today in quarters well versed in Chinese affairs that outside of the questions of indemnity, punishments, etc., now under negotiation at Pekin. there : are - three vital and far-reaching "questions'. to be determined, viz.: First, the removal of the empress dowager, - personally A and through the influence. of her advisers, trom all participation- in the Chinese government; second,'. the creation of an indemnity fund by* the increase of Chi na's customs revenue, either ;by the pay ment of the duties in gold or by doubling the present silver- duties; and- third, me establishment of A minister of foreign affairs in place Of' the"*' old".and cumber some system• of the tsung li yamen. The demand or - the retirement of the em press dowager, is s»id_tS result from the conclusion, now generally accepted that the imperial"; government -of- China was • responsible •'for the .Boxer ! uprising. As the empress dowageh was * the. ruling au thority' of . the • imperial government dur ing the uprising, ' this responsibility is brought home directly to her. - »-_. The plan of doubling China's customs duties has arisen from the need of find ing ,a; source to pay war ..indemnities which the various powers demand.' The plan of >substituting -a: minister of foreign affairs in. Mace of the tsun* 11 yamen has long been in contemplation, as foreign representatives . have found ft very difficult to -deal; with this mixed body and to locate * responsibility "upon it, particularly durmg "the Boxer trou ble... '. :.;:-. : ..-- *-£"-"•■•-■ .-. -'-' . -1 SENTENCED TO DEATH. -, Judgment on ; Chinese Officials for . Murder of Missionaries.: *. ' PAO TING' FU, '-Friday,. Oct. 26.— commission of .inquiry into the outrages on missionaries - hew. < has • sentenced to death Tein .Yang,-""the provincial judge; Wang Shung On, the military com mandant; Gen. Kih and two other offi cials. - German ami French troops .-.will garrison at Pa d^TSg^Fu for the winter. The preparations t&__e: complete for de stroying, , Oct. . 27,Vthe roost venerated temple in the clti •*•...■ . ; ' Sullivan R^_ted Mowatt. - "•: -~ CHICAGO, v Nov! 2.—Tommy Sullivan, of Brooklyn, was' riven the decision | over Young :Mowatt,. of Chicago, at fhe-ead of.. six rounds tonight- v/-The. . fighting was very even ah? through, but .Sullivan had a' clear -leaaton^lpxiintau' -. "J-- - -:-..-' J ANCHORED. nwi i i NOTWITHSTANDING THAT LORD ROBERTS' EARLY RETURN IS PROMISED LIST OF CASUALTIES HEAVY Mortality Among- British Troops Is ;. Almost as Great as in. the More - Active ; Stages of the '.. War. *'*' - *"" - -"I .LONDON, Nov. The South African situation is improving and Lord Roberts will shortly return to England . with a majority of his staff. Arrangements are being made in .Cape Town to send ■' .he first batch of refugees back to Johannes burg, and accommodation is being pro vided at Bloemfontein for a garrison of" 1,000. A l-'-7'--7- 772 ' ■' Nevertheless the activity of the Boers continues. On Oct.. 26 a commando of 300 captured a garrison of thirty men at Reddersburg, but afterward released them. Trains from the south to Pre toria are attacked by the Boers almost daily. On Oct. 24 the burghers occupied Koiiy fontein. , -777^ On the other hand, Gen. Knox has in flicted a reverse on Gen. Dewet's force near;. Paris, capturing two guns, one of them a weapon lost by the British in the Sannas Post affair. The daily list of casualties is heavy. During the month of October the British lost 165 killed, including 15 officers and 71 who died of wounds, 367 who died of disease, 22 who died of accidents and 37 captured or missing, a total almost equal to the mortality average during the war.!".''. ■;-"•' :;.'-';";.,'"."","., T-;'"--:./'"." 7"".''■"•"•:.""'■' '■'■ -" DOESN'T BELIEVE IT. n The Daily Express publishes sensational ..statements that the Boer revival is more serious that has hitherto been believed and that in consequence Lord Roberts' return is likely to be still further post poned. It says also that no considerable party of troops will return before Janu ary or February, while the regimental drafts from England will continue and 3,000 horses will be sent out. . The paper definitely declares that the Boers are well armed and abundantly supplied with ammunition and that the campaign is likely to last another six months. - ; ■-.. 17. '. ■-. . .X 7771 In the best informed quarters, however, it is- said 'there is no ground for the. ■pessimism of the Daily Express. '-'-'-A . .■. HELD IN $150,000 BAIL. Defaulter Alvord in the Custody of Federal Officials. ; .NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—City' Magistrate Flammer discharged Cornelius L. Alvord, the defaulting note teller of the First National bank, from custody today. The magistrate said he was satisfied he had no jurisdiction in the case. Alvord was allowed to leave the court room, but as soon : as he reached the corridor he was rearrested by a United States marshal and taken before United States Commis sioner (Shields. The commissioner held Alvord in $150,00 bail for examination on Wednesday next. Bail was not offered, and Alvord was taken to jail. M. E. MATHEWS DENIES A SUNDER Replies Briefly Bat Emphatically to a "Republican Cam .'.......• paign Misrepresentation. MANKATO Minn., Nov. 2.—(Special.)— Hon. M. E. Mathews, Democratic can didate for congress from the Second dis trict, arrived in the city. today and in an interview made the following statement regarding - the., charge that he- and An drews extorted money from William D. Lovelace for bbaintagthe latter a pen sion. -; Mr. Mathews denied;that either himself. or . Andrews were ever, attorneys for William D. Lovelace in obtaining any pension.' : * ■'-■'•..■ •■- - :. "The only connection we had. with the transaction was .to draw up some affi davits ' at' his request, for wheh he , paid at the -; time each affidavit was made. We never charged any .fee to Mr. Love lace:-for. obtaining any pension---and the suit mentioned- in the letter was : for 'a* retainer : fee in a criminal action which Mr. Lovelace then believed would be in stituted :.against him. M have never re ■ ceived any-'tfotitfe'- from the pension :: de- PRICE TWO CENTS-j?NSrifflß_» i an ii in WILLIAM J. BRYAN TALKS ABOUT "present M'KINLEY' ~ f PROSPERITY . SOT WHIT JTIS ULAIIED TO BE THE REPUBLICAN FULL DINNER PAIL ARGUMENT IS A . BOOMERANG LABOR VOTE IS -DEMOCRATIC Fusion Presidential Candidate, In an Interview at Chicago, Con fidently Predicts His - Own Election. CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Hon. W. J. Bryan, Democratic presidential candidate, to night gave out the following statement in the form of an interview: _ ' "The Republican campaign has been a failure. .The., full, dinner pail argument has been repudiated by the workmgmen, and the. Republicans ate compelled to confess that a large proportion of the la bor vote will be cast for the Democratic ticket. Besides believing with the Dem ocrats in the general doctrine of equal rights to all and special privileges te none, the laboring men .are against the trusts, . the large army and the colonial policy. The laboring men are also drawn to the Democratic party by the fact that our party is opposed to government by injunction, to the blacklist and to Chinese immigration... and in favor of arbitration,' and of a cabinet officer selected to repre sent the wage earners. . . _. _ "The Republicans are now" hoping to hold their strength among..the farmers, but they have no policy which will benefit the farmer. The man - who makes his living on the farm is the victim of all the vicious legislation for which the Re publican party is responsible and re ceives none of the benefits conferred by special legislation upon corporations and syndicates, The farmer pays more than his share of the taxes and receives less than his share of the consideration of government. Republican- policies -have lessened the value of farm j lands, in creased, the proportion of tenants and have driven the farmers' sons away from the farm thus intensifying the struggle for existence in. the cities. • •.■».,-•- OPPOSED TO TRUSTS. "The farmers are almost unanimously opposed to the-trusts, and they can have no sympathy with-the* imperialistic -pol icy of the Republican .party with its at tendant, increase in the'military estab lishment. "I believe that the'election will show that we have gained among farmers as well as in*niie*Titie.v.'''~:-\-'. ''* "The ' small business men' and the pro fessional men are- also feeling the effect of the industrial despotism which has grown up with this administration. "The poop are coming to the Democratic party because they want a chance in the race for life, and many of the well to-do are coming because they read .c that the Democratic party .affords better pro tection to -honestwealth than the- Re publican party..... ... ..... '-■..„ - "The Republican - party is - under the control of those who seek. advantage through .governmental, favoritism * and grow rich by the exploitation of citizens at home and subjects- abroad, It is a fight between Democracy on the * one side and plutocracy on the other, and Democ racy appeals to the judgment and to the conscience of those who are willing to let live t as well as to live..";, . j V. ' MADE TWELVE SPEECHES. CHICAGO. Nov. 2.—William Jennings Bryan s programme in Chicago today comprised twelve speeches. The crowds that greeted him were greater than those at the meeting:, of yesterday and last night. The candidate began his itinerary at Handel ..hall, in the down town business district, going from there to the public library,.. wkere he spoke to an outdoor gathering of workingmen. wA.^ r lJJ ne ott he made two addresses in Old Vienna'" pavilion, at Sixtieth street and Cottage .Grove avenue, one to the crowd in the building arid the other to the throng that was unable to gain ad mittance. Here was the only semblance of disturbance manifested during the day. two of the men in .the audience followed, almost simultaneously...... "Hew , about North Carolina?',' arid Mr. Bryan was re plying when one of the questioners in sisted on asking a question concerning trusts, whereupon the crowd demanded that he ' be thrown out and threatened to lynch him. : Mr. Bryan insTsted upon an swering, however, but could not do so for i some time, owing to the .uproar made by the crowd by expressing its resentment towards the. inquisitor. The latter was saved from violence only' by police inter fering. STEVENSON I**. INDIANA. Delivered Two Addre.se. to Large Crowds Fort Wayne. f FORT WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 2.—Adhii E. Stevenson received, today a magnifi cent reception in Fort Wayne. Mr. Ste venson • was accompanied-by Consrret. man Joseph .W. Bailey,. of Texas? and Judge John C. Welty, of Canton; O. This afternoon there was a parade of farmers, with 2,000 men In line, half of them mounted. Tonight the largest political parade ever seen in the city took place, Democratic marching clubs railway and-shop men and working men generally .turning out, 3,500 strong RESIDENCE OF A STUDENT. Xew York Justice Disagrees With "Wisconsin Ruling;. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—According to a decision made today by Magistrate Deuel in the Yorkville court, students at edu cational institutions cannot vote at the coming election. The case In which the magistrate rendered the decision was that of Ora Giddings Cox," a student, in Union Theological,. seminary. Cox lives in Schnectady county, this, state, and registered as living Tin the seminary. He was summoned to court and the decision made. Cox promised not to vote and was discharged. :■_•■-?.■ - ...-..-.._..-_.. partment to the effect that any proceed [ ings were ever had toward disbarring I Andrews or myself, and have never made j any application to-be restored. I have practiced before the pension department from 1873 to the 'present time, and have never received any intimation from that department that I. was ever disbarred from practicing before . it, and believe how that the statements": in a pretended letter of J. L. Davenport, acting pension commissioner'" are false. When Andrews and myself dissolved partnership we di vided out accounts, and the Lovelace re tainer account - fell- to Andrews in the division. If 'the Republican' * congres sional committee will obtain the consent of-Mr. Lovelace to give ":" to the public the facts relating . to . his ', retaining the firm of Mathews . & : Andrews -in the criminal action which he expected to be brought against him,;l"will gladly furnish them. That .Is all;I: have to"; say at : present re garding this matter." >.'.'•■ --/•-....... -..--; •.*•■ 111 fill Ii M'KINLEY'S RUNNING MATE HAf MADE 07.*. SPECHES ON THIS TRIP surpasses mm im maik I GOV. THEODORE ROOSEVELT* CLOSES HIS LONG SPELL BINDING TOUR * FINISHED HIS TRIP AT OWEGO The Home of Senator Thomas ~ C»' Piatt—Calls Hrynnisiu and Cro- / kerl_m Paramount .in Xa . tion and State. OWEGO, N. V., Nov. ' 2.-Theodore< Roosevelt,'. Republican candidate for ice president, completed tonlgnt at this point one of the most remarkable campaigns ever made by any candidate fo* the vice presidency of,the United States. An eight: weeks he has ' visited 24 states of the Union, made 673 speeches, traveled 21,209! miles, visited 567 towns and cities, and! talked to what is estimated to be 3.000,000! people. This record includes more-' speeches made, more miles covered audi more places visited than all other candi dates for the offices of president tnd vice! president of the United States for the last! 100 years, with the exception of the record' made by W. J. Bryan ln 1896, and it ex-' ceeds Mr. Bryan's record, which was 599' -speeches, made at 19,000 miles covered, i This wonderful campaign was finished by, a two weeks' tour of the state off New" York, during which the candidate trav eled 2,253 miles, through 37 counties, and' made 120 speeches, the majority of them from the rear platform of the train. Mr.' Roosevelt finished this tour in excellent' health and good spirits, and. as he said tonight, "with a slightly weakened voice, 1 but able to go on with the campaign a' couple of weeks more." The last day of this campaign Included eight stops between Jamestown, la Chautaqua county, and inclusive of Owego, in Tioga county. The stops to day varied from, two. hours in duration at Olean to ten minutes at other paints '. He finished tonight at Owego, the' "home of United States Senator Thomas C. Piatt. i Among things which Gov. Roosevelt said 1 in Owego, Hornellsville, . Wellsville and! Addison, the last four places on the. day'a tour, were these: '-. . :..'-':•' - ) THE FULL DINNER TAIL. ,» • '"Mr. Bryan is now 'inclined to lsugh' at the argument of the Cull dinner pail. ; Nobody laughed about it four years ago. It is a mighty sight easier to laugh about it when it is full than when it is empty. When it. is empty it la serious'business.' If this nation chooses to turn bedlamite and put Mr. Bryan and try his policies, we have nobody but ourselves to. thank for the disaster that will sure! follow. won't do any good to say that we m'e"ttKt Well'," that we do-not mean-to-hurt ourselves. What I am saying applie. just as much to Democrats . Repu_.iea.';r-.\ It is to the interest of allof us'to have . prosperity" and goad Time*. Th.. ordy chance of Mr.Bryan is in that queer fickle ness which people have when they are well off. If a man is well off he ;« very, willing to take chances. When he i*' badly off then he is more careful, it is now four years since we were badlvuff, ,• and some people forget. Four years ago neither Mr. Bryan nor anyone c Is© would have dared to sneer at the full dinner pail and say it did not m>a__ much, because- then the dinner pail waa not full, and it means a-great deal, to every one of us when the dinner pal] ._ empty. •' ; J: ' "- ..-••-■- i BRYAN AND TAMMANY. ,T, "There are two important issues In this campaign.-. Our opponents want to Bry anize the nation and Crokerize the slate." ("They can't do it," came an Interrup tion.) ; ..';.. ( ■ "No," continued the governor,--"they, can't do it. Because our people are not willing to see the level of the st .to brought down to the-level ■■. Tammany government of New York city. I appeal to every Democrat who UeUeves in de cency in politics to .taad with in and avert a calamity. I ask you to compare" the state administration, department for department, from top to bottom, put each in comparison with the . government, of New York, with its blackmail and crime, its corruption, its indifference to the de mands of the people, make lhe compar ison and you cannot help resolving that no change to Tammany hall shall be made in "this state. I ask you support for the re-election of President McKinley and the election of Mr. Odell, not on party grounds, for I feel this is far more than a mere party contest, but because I believe we have a. right to ap peal to good citizenship, to the princi ples of decent government and challenge the aid of all men who have lhe honor and welfare of . the nation at heart.'' . ■ ■ ■-- • •■-*■"■■.. • . ■ -..-■■'■•.-.'-. REPUBLIC AX COMMITTEE Off on a Junk .t to/Milwaukee to See the. Parade. CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—The Republican na tional executive committee, composed of Senator Mark Hanna. Secretary Heath, Committeeman R. C. Kerens, of Missouri; Graeme Staart, of Illinois, and Assistant Secretary Volney, will accompany Vice Chairman Henry C. Payne to Milwaukee tomorrow to view the Republican parade in that city on Saturday. night. The committee will travel by special train over the Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, arriving at Milwaukee at 6:30 o'clock arid returning to Chicago on Sunday morn ing. There will be no speech making. ' Cam. Ed in the Tomb.. PARIS, Nov. 2.—A Havas agentv dis patch from Pekin, dated Nov. 1. says: "The French troops arrived at Si Ling Oct. 28, and occupied the tomb of tho Empress. The Germans. Italians and English arrived afterwards, and occupied the other Imperial tombs. No lighting is mentioned. -*-:•..- STATE DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS. I The following are the speaking date* of Gov. Lind and a number of other, gentle men, who are interested in the success of .the Democratic ticket. GOV. LIND. Saturday, Nov. 3.—Cokato. St. Paul, . Monday, Nov. 5.— Paul. HON. T. D. O'BRIEN. Monday, Nov. s.—Stillwater. 277. HON. C. A. TOWNE. . . Saturday, Nov. 3.—Little Falls, Brain- \ erd. ; Monday, Nov. s.—Duluth. A. ' HON. r PIERCE BUTLER. ; Saturday, Nov- --Owatonna- **""*""-- HON. P. M. RINGDAL I Saturday, Nov. Polk county. , * HON. S. M. OWEN Saturday, Nov. 3.—St. Paul. . HON. J. M. BOWL Saturday, Nov. Renville. Monday, Nov. s.—Buffalo Lai. -, HON. li, H. CLARK. Friday, Nov. 2.—Delano. HON. W. W ERWIN. ~ Saturday, Nov.' 3.— Fulda." ; ;„. .. ' Monday, Nov. 6.—Rushmorc. Adrian. .