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?Th uttderstood hlm nor hla nlms now jilnrc Ihelr abnolute truat In hlm nnd his pollclea, "The Democratlc Natlonal Commit i..f. haj broughl all tho olemonts of the party togethl i . It hOJ tlie lnhor ute, and ' remarkable acceaalona ol atrength from tlie Etepublican ranks, igether wlth Mr. Ilryan's strength v, m, the maasea, nrc the reasons why 11,lm natlon wlll turn to Democraoy." Mr, Mitcfc'a Stnteroent. Mr. M.-H-k, In ii atatemont to-nlght, utaoked th? Republlcan party Imtntdlately maklng tholr contributiona publln. Tho man aald: - denlal i<y Mr. Rooaevelt nnd \runi by Mr. Cortelyou or gettlng - from the Mg Intereata deslr ,v rnment favora Were more vig ij i 1904 than thoy aje to-day, eh i tlon, it leaked out . !?? and alliefl Intereata i)lg aums, Mr. Harrimnn himaelf $260,000, whlch, bu aaya, r,i 60,000 votoi tn ;-,'. w iTork Ibhe. Meb like John D. Rocko and Andrew Carnegle were not subtlcly advocatlng the tlcket jtt.ng thelr fortunea nt tho dla Republlcan committee, - ? - d ln then by tlie Stand l truat, tho ateel truat, Harriman there, i- but a bagatelle com wlth the mltllbna whicn Rocke ..:.,i Carnegle and Morgan are j; Into thia campalgn In tho last ? ? :> tte attempt to stem tlde that wlll carry Mr. Into the Whlte llousc." ,\r?r York State Campalgn, The .. -? I h St '.? campalgn, whlch I en In *u : awlng for more than a monUi, is pr.ii tically at an i;nd. and u tho;: - i - . ? i Hughea wlll mako ten api i ln Greater New Vork ln fln&l i to i ound ap votea ln thla ,i. Lleutenant-Govornor Stuyvesant Chanler, his Dem.wi ,.ti. candidiiti:. wlll to-morrow ln and around his home t'own of Red Hdok, In ~>utcheaa county. Both Democratlc nnd Republlcan Stato leadcra clalmed to-day tc be confldent Oloae polltlcal observera who ?> ? canvaaacd the State from end to end, how^ver. frankly nd/,ilt that they are ln doubt, n\u\ that thero is no poaltlve way ln whlch tho result cai be forecaated. From everywhere come reporta of Etopubllcan defection from Oovernor Hughea, bui tha Republlcan leaders do not place very mucti atook ln these, and say thal whatevor votea Oovernor Hughea loaea tn his own party wlll be more' than ofrsot by galna from among Dernocrats and lndependent vo teu. The Democratlc leaders say they have been confldent of vletory from the veiy atart "i tl-..- campalgn. They ad mlt that Governor Hughea gulned much greater durlng the paat two weeks, but say now that the tiUc ls changlng agaiu toward Mr. Chanler. Nowspapera that have made non partlsan oanvaeeea of the stato an nounced to-day that tlie result Of Tues day'a baiiotii.^* on the State tlcket can not be foretoid, The lrldependence League party, man ngt.l by \V. H. Jlearst, has a complete State tlcket ln tho Leld, and lts Iead era have b>.-i.-ii concentratlng practlcally all uf thelr t'lre on Mr. Cnanier, wiio was Mf. liearat'a runnlng mato two yeaga tgo, und there la some tnterest in tlie strength the new party wlll fhow. Two yuura ugo tho party fuaed with the Dernocrats, and a year ugo ivitii the Republlcana. Thls year, lt ls ttuuding alone. t Mlvhlenn by 100,000. DETROIT, MICH., November L? Chalrman G 3. Dh kema, of the licpub Ucan Btal i C< tral Committee, to-day ? nt predlctlng that Mlchlgan Republlcana on Tueaday will win another vletory all along the line, <-lectln,g all of tnelr State tlcket, twelve Congresamen, and with few ex e'eptiona, all their legialatlve and coun? ty candldatea, in addltlon to rolling up a large majorlty for Taft and Shi'rman. ChulrnianxDiekema sald: "Precinct rtports from every nook Rnd corner of the State Justlfy the most confldent predlction that our niajorl ties will reach 100,000." I'i-.i.i?> I vii.iin, Of Course. PHILADELPH1A. PA.. November 1.? Taft and .nerman wlll carry Penn -ylvania oy 250.000 majorlty, <and we will jfciect twvir.y-eight of the thirty isanen," aald Chalrman An 9 Republlcan State Commlt "Pennaylvanla'a Republlcan ii be greatly reduced, and :e hi avy galna ln the Penn rigreaalonal delegatlon," ia r.t of Chalrmun Dlmeling, cratra S'ate Committee. B majorlty ln Pennsylvanla . and Re Ldera looit upon Chalrman te >>;' a quartor niillion aivo. The Pennsylvanla n^ConsrjR:; atf.nda twenty flve Repubttoana-aha aeveh Dernocrats. Of the prbseni delegatlon, twonty-slx Have been renominated?twonty-ono Republlcans and tlve Dernocrats. two Congr o'-das Andr aa ? delegatlon Kenlnpkv l-'nvornl.l<> <n Ur.vnu. r.OUISVlI.LK KV.. November 1.? i ne Sunday before eleotlon wns an unusually qulel one throughout Ken tucky. eadera relterated their asaertlo: Bortera yesterday, Bryan sup Ing tlu-ir candldate would ' leaat i.'.ooo more votes than whlle the Taft managora claim Itate, with 10,000 their lowest n. Wlth fair weather. a largo s assurcd, and linpartial observ ?e not lncllncd to mako predlc other than that tho wlnners' Ity v.-lll bo comparatlvely Binall, tho- chanc?-s fnvoring Bryan. Ltttle nolup; lu Iudlana. rNDIANAPpLIS, IN'D., November 1_ 0 itsid of conferencea among politlcal of both partlbB, there waa llt tle dolng in a polltlcal way ln Indlana to-day. At both headquarters, flnai in ^tructlons were sent out to precinct Workers throughqut the State. There ? ii-tnakiiig ln tho State to-morrow. Thoinas H. Marshall. iic candldate for Governor. is sp< ^cii at Colum bja ' ? . hi^ home town, to-morrow nlght :r.J James e. Wataon, Republi can ? - iidate, ls acheduled for throe t\'hile the Democrata feel stire that Wllllam !. Bryan wlll carry the State, Republlcan leadera are r.i.hfldcnt that n'llliam II. Taft Wlll carry Indlana, al though to-nlght they were not lucllned t" givi: out any H|,-(-;ru- rignrea. Vpruiuiii'n I'huiiI Majorlty. MONTPKI.ir.lt. VT.. N,.\, :,'|i,--r 1.?. liut llttje Inti rosl 0wn ln i!ii- State In the eli . m Tuea day, wHtch wlll be f' r presldentlal elec tnrs only. The Indlcatlona are that KING FERDINAND OF BULGAR1A ENTERING SOFIA f^U Kliig Fcrdlnnnd entered Snfln ?n atnte on October 12tli. The OCcanlon waa n kt rnt one In the Iildtory of the country, Imt thcrc iraii leoii ontwnrd rrlolclne thni one nik-.lit nuppoMc, for "the UnlRnrlan* ln thelr ?|iilo< <ll?cl nllne and nelf-rontrol r.-si-mliie uml rvrn rlvnl tli,< Jnurfnn ?? the four Republlcan electors will bo dhosen by about tho usual nlajorlty of from 2 7,000 to 30,000. MttKHnc?iMutia 1-. Itcpiibllcnn. BOSTON, MA6S., November 1.?Wlth thu electlon only a tnaltur of hours and the Republlcans conceded to be ln com plate command of the situatlon ln Maa Bachusotts on the natlonal test, Inter cst ln Tucsday's battlo ln thls State centred in the size of the vote, and Mr, Taft's plurality. Eliminuting tho ab normal VOte of 189G, when McKlnley earrled the State by 163,009, the aver age Republlcan plurality In Massachu setts slnce 1372 in a prcsidentlal can? vass haa been about 45,000. Four years ago President Roosevelt won the State by 92,000. Although Mr. Taft will carry the State, according to all poltllcal ob servers, Lieutenant-Governor Draper's conteat for the governorshlp wlth Sen ator James H. Vahey, ls somewhat more In doubt. Tho Republlcan majors look for tho electlon of thelr candidato for Gov Brnor by a substanttal plurality, whlle the Democratic leaders state that Sett ator Vahcy's electlon is not Improb ;ible. lt ls thought the ratlo between ?he two partles, iwlth tho Republlcans well In the majorlty, wlll remaln about the eame. tlnlet In Wtsconsln. MTLWAUKEE, WIS. November 1.? Asido from a dozen meot.ngs of Soclal Democrat3 ln Mllwaukee county, the polltlcal situatlon was qulet and un :hanged ln Wlsconsln to-day. Indeprmlrnt* Hold llnnil. PROVIDENCE, R. I., November 1.?? Although a few small rallles will bo hold before Tuesday, the campalgn ln thls State was practicnlly brought to a close last nlght. Anam J. Pothler (Republlcan) ls pitted agalnst Olney Arnold (Democrat), and lt Is conceded that tho result will depend largely ipon the Indepondont votors. Whlle ,hc general situatlon ls somewhnt po !u!lar, owlng to locnl cnndltlons, lt Is ' renerally belinved the Republlcans will ?ecelvo the electoral vote. Close of Cnrollnn CnmpnlKii. RADEIGH, N. C November 1.? I darklng the close of the campalgn in he State to-morrow, there wlll be a Democratic rally and parade ln thls llty, at whlch the Democratic canrti late for Governor, Willlam W. Kitchin, vlll speak. Republlcan and Democratic State leaders had conferences over the iltuatlon to-day. Iliith Cnlm .lersey, trenton, n. J., November 1.?There vero no devclopments In the polltlcal iltuatlon to-day. Nelther the Republi ?an nor the Democratic State chalrman las altered his ftgurea on tho results, he former claiming Taft's electlon by 10,000, and the latter a Bryan vlctory of lot less than 15.000. Snme Wny ln Delaware. WIDMINOTON. DEL, November 1.?; 3oth the Republlcans and Democrat31 ire clalming thls State 'for thotr re ipectlve presldential candldates. The lormer state that Taft wlll carry the state by S.000, whlle the Damocrats say 3ryan will have a majorlty of at least i,000. Both aldcs clalm the governor ? hip, and tho electlon of a Congress nan. Kern In olilo. TNDTANAPOLIS. IND., November 1.? rohn-- W Kern. Democratic vlce-presl lentlal candidato, left Indlanapolls to ilght for Toledo, O. He will put ln he last day before electlon maklng a icrles of speeches ln Northern Ohio. -re wlll not know untll he roaehos his lestlnatlon whnt his pxact Ittnerary ls o he further thnn that he ls scheduled n address n last grand rally at Toledo VIonday nlght. Hi.s Journey to Ohio is n nnrt ln fiilfllmotnt of fnr;i"i'"M,|S Vhich he was cnmpellod to oancel be *ause of the recent illness of his young lon. He wlll rettirn to InrllnnnpMIs n tlme to cast his baltot on Tuesday. firn<ral A?utli-r ln Mnlup. PORTDAND. MK.. November 1.?With State Issuea settled at the Beptember Hections. M?ln?> sliows to-dav only a seneral intf-rest ln tho natlonal sltu itlon. Wlth good weather. a liormal Republlcan phir-illty for Taft is ex peoted ln the State. Interost In Ltoense (liipstion. CONCORD, N. H? November l.-~ l'hero v.'ere no new dcvelopments to- \ THE WEATHER. Forecasti Vlrglnla nnd North Cnro llnii?1'ulr nud wiirim-r Mondnj mid I'uvMlny; liL-.iii, vnrlable wlnds. COXDITIOXS VKSTEUOAY. Rlchmond'a weather was oool and clear. Tliermomcter at midnight, 41, CONDITIONS IX IMl'OHTA.N'T CITIHS. (At 8 P. M., Eastern Staudard Tlme.) Placo. Ther. H.T. Weathor, Asiu'vllle . 60 6'- Clear AugUBta . 00 7:: Clear Atlanta . 62 cs Olear Buffali..1C 12 Clear Cblcagt.44 41 KoJn Cinclnnatl . 48 52 Clear Da ? nport . 40 43 Ratn Del oil . 38 -ii Clear 1 Bonvlllo - 66 7i Cli ar 1 ? ? Clty. 48 .-,1 Raln New Orleam. 66 74 Clear Oklahorrra Clty,.. 60 66 Ch ar PUtsburg . 42 t-i clear Raletgh . 62 58 Clear N01 folk. t8 52 1 near Tftmpa ?.'. 70 78 cii ar Washington. 4? 60 Cli ar Wllmlngton '. 54 ,\\ Clear Yellowstone .,.. 43 48 p, eloqdy aiiNiATtinn ai.mw.v<\ November 2.1908. aun rlaes? 6;81 inoii Tliu:. :;!iii : ? i . . ,6;ll Mornlug.U;80 Muon swu... ,l;2(j ' Evenuifa-.U;63 day in tho polltlcal cjtuatlon in tht State. Tho chlof Interest has centrt, in the llcenso tiuostlon. Doth Demo c?nt.s nnd Republlcana clalin the uloo tion of thelr candldate for Governor An averago plurallty for Taft is go*r erally couceded. Olosrn taiiiiuth-i. Hubncrlptlon, - COLUMBIA. S. C, November 1.?Thi only polltlcal feattirc. of the day li South Carolina has been tho closlng b] the Stute (newapaper) of lts popula BUbacrlptlon llet for tho natlonal Demo cratlc fund. A total of $8,101.39 hai been contrlbuted by Dernocrats through out tho Stato. IVest Virjjlnla Ia Debutnble. WHBBLINO, W, VA? November 1.? On the eive of electlon lt ls believec West Virglnla can bo countcd upon ai debatabte ground. wlth tho probublllty tliat Taft wlll carry the State by e small plurallty. The Deba vote wil not be so great a factor as had beer nnticlpated by tho managers of tho twc big parties. Republlcan Stato Chairmun S. V. 11a thews cllnga to his or.ginal predlctior of 20,000 or more plurality for the State tlcket, and n larger plurallty foi Taft, and the election of all rlve Con grcssmen. Democratlc Vice-Chairmar George I. Neal clalms the State foi Btyan by 10,000 or more, and the Statt cxndidatea by a large margin, Anxlety Ellnilnntcd. CHICAGO. ILL., November I.?Wll Uam iiayward. aecretary of the Hepub lican Natlonal Committee, aaaertad to nisht that from his vlew polnt all unx lety as to the outcomo of the electior had been elimlnated, and that Nev\ York, Ohlo, Illlnols and Indlana an safely Republlcan. At Democratlc headquartera, Vice Chalrman .Tohn E. Lamb repeated ror mer predictlons, clnlmtng 2S5 elcctora votes for Bryan, and includlng In hl; list of Bryan States, Now York an< Ohlo. Ciovornor Huglies Confldent. ALBANY, N. Y., November 1? Gov ernor Hughea sald to-nlght regardinf the outcome of the election ln ?ev York State: "I nm confldent that we ahall wln There la no mlstaklng' the intense ln tere3t that Is'felt. Thousands have beer NEWS F0RECAST FOR WEEK Predorainnnt In (be nc.v* foro caat for tlie week, ls the election ou Tueauoy riftev n cumpolgu thut has u.irticleil uuuxunl attenilon. Mon? day wlll bo kIvcu to fimil iiupcals to the vqtera by tlie vnrloua enndi dutes, front president lu! :...,. rmi; .. dotrn lo would-be offtce-holdcra ln Statca nnd tcrrltorlca nnd thelr varl OUB HiibdivUlooH. Willinui II. Taft, tlie IS- -n:i li...,, presidentlul cnnill Uate, wluda up his campalgn in * onngstovrn, 0.| on Monday i..--.li t, followlng u day speech nt Cleve Innd. YVUlltii.i J, Brynn, the Demo crntie nomlnee, on IiIn vrtiy to his home, la Llncoln, Neh., from hln Engtern tour, Ih Nclicdulcu to apenk Iu Northwcstcrn Kuusum on the sum.. day. Juinea S. Shei'iuuu, the Rcpubliciin vlce-nresideutlal candldate wlll apeak Monday ulght lu Klngaton, re turulng thvu to his homc* ln Uticu, Johu XV. Ki-rn, Ilryau'H riuiiUiiK_ niate, pltuin to devotc Monday to n tour of Ohlo, wlth u nlght mecttuiz ut Tolodo. Concludlns Brgunients lu the (rlnl of CborlCK W. .llor.Me and Alfred H. Curtla, churged wlth vtolntlng the l'Yderui banklng laws, will be tunde In New York C'ity ou BZonday. Wed ncaday uenrlng* lo tlie soverament'a ?ult to dUaoIvo the stnuikircl ou Company, wlll be i-CNilnietl iu New York. The comnilasiori uppoliited by ProHideut Rooseyclt for tho purpoae ot Inquirlng whnt umy be done to uette* the condltlon of tlie ueri cultUral worken ?f thc country, wttl uold lis tlr.si nicctlng ut the Agrl cuUural College of Maryland, nenr Hyattavllle, l>n Brldny. The coui mlsslou will tiun k<, uoutli to tic VOte the next tcn days fo hcnrlllttd iu the State* Miiith of WaNbillK. :-u*8 of the MtMNlNNlppI Rlver, The natlonal flower aliow beglua at tlu> CoIIleeum lu Chlcago Tliurn auy, l'.'ie exhlbltlon will b,. glvcn ?>> the Hortlcultura] Soclcty uf <'i.i c?ro lu ca-operatlon *viti( the Soolets of Aiuerleau Florlatn. J5'1' cuihuHlnat* are Iooklng for wnrd to the i.ual laii eolf touruu meul oi the Couulry ( lui, of Allnntlo tit.v, whlch hegtna Thursday nnd coutluuea throughoul the week. The tourmiiiicut is opeu to inembcra of fiiihH belonu/ing u> the t ulted Statca (aolf Aaaoelutlou, What prOnili.es t<> be the Hrat r.ve for-nll ti\T-inile neroi?laoe ir.ee iu thla country I* NcUuduled to tnkc plaeu nt Uori'lB Parlt rnce-track,.ir New York, on clectlou dny. The Face ?ill be helil ini.ler,.the nunplce of <lit- Aerouniitle Soelety nnd nnv c!:iks ot' flylua maehtue U eilglblu. Thurailny ulwht, lu i?aris (iie u<m tiiih v.=ll ttlve a Icii.u ?-t iu hoiior of U'llhur VVrlght, Uiv amerluai neropluulHt, ai ?%t<u-it tl..- chili'a incs medul will be preaeuted lo Mr. Wrlubf, a lienrlng wlll b? giveu lu Puvla ou Weilnesdiiy ?n the pctlil.iu of Count if..;it iie CuKtellnne f0r ?i UUldlfleiltlou of the deeree ,if ,llv.,r,.. H.t?.?e,l Iiyl,,, vHfe, ,vl,o Wil" MtM Amiii Gould, Ul New Yorl., ou ?v. i-oiiiit of l:rr Hiili.seiiueut m.irrlllKc <<? I'riiK-e Melle de SUtftUI, l.i o.iI.t to glve the eoui'l'w uiother tlie eu? to.ly ..C !.iv ehllilreu. .....!'1'!' V'', "V\ Nll,:'"ll'?"' Ot tlie \i.ierl ?'i.ii lini.leiHhli, ricei In .?ielie,l?l.d lo Miii. from IuhtTi Chlun, ou HVd ?iei,.ii,y, i?,. niaulln, where (Uo r.ut t!e?lVi?. ,vll| j?|? ,|,e n,-?t m,,,,,,!,-,,.,. worklng earnestly, and all slgns polnl to vlctory. Our offorts must not be re laxed, and If all thoae who have showr thelr Interest and enthuslasm ln tlu cafnpalgn will mako Btire to voto, thorc can be no questlon of tho rcsult." MUsourl for Jlrvnii. ST. LOUIS, MO, November 1.?Wltl > tho exceptlon of srcatterlng speeches to niorrow nlght, tho Miacourl campalgn Is cloaed. Davld R. Francla will malto a De.i'o cratlc speech at Joplln to-morrOW r.lght and Congresainan William S. Cowheu Domocrat, will closo his climpnlgn for Governor at Kanehe Clty. Democratlo leaders *ay that the State will glve lts electoral voto to Bryan by a substantlal 'hajorlty, and that Cowherd haa an advantage over Attor ney-rieneral Hadley, Republlcan, ln th? gibernatorlal co:i:?.?t. Clnlm One In Alnhnnin BIRMINGHAM, ALA? November 1.? There waa much dlacusslon to-day ln Alabama over clalms by thc Republl , cans that they will get the electoral vote of the Seventh Dlstrlct, and po3sl bly olect the Congropsman-there. Tdle I)ny In Mnrylnncl. 1 BALTIMORE, MI~>.. November 1.? The day has been qulte an Idle one ?-itiinnp: pDlItlclans, and liaa been pro ductlva of no developments. Hend quartera of both P<-mocrats and Re j publlcana have been cloaed To-morrow wtn bo almost entlrely Rivcn to put | ting the flnlshlng touohes on propara U0!',?, f,"r thp Important day followlng. l oiinolana of neltht-r pnrty cen nnv I rrason tr? change tho vlows hlthcrto held as to the rcsult. < on;. r* Clnlmn Nevr York. BUFFALO, ^ Y., November 1? TVil Ham J. Connors, chairman of the riemoeratlc State Commlttee, gavo out the followlng staternent to-nlght: "A careful canvass of New York State Shows that Bryan will bave n plurallty of 40.000, and that Chanler's plurallfy will be above 100,000." bonapartTon trusts Snj* Tbcy Bxpeol Ilrynn to Irge Sotne l Mi'inKtiiiitliiiiiii Lnna, BAJ/TIMORE, MD? November 1.?At torney-General Charles J. Bonaparte, ln an lntervicw wlth the Amerlcan to day as fco whlch candidates the trust is aupporting, sald: "That depends upon what you mean by a 'trust.' Now, the vast majarlty of our prosperous corporatlons, llke | the vast majorlty of our successful buslnesa men are honest and law-abld | Ing, and if all are t5 be lumped under the aame term, I flave no doubt that the great bulk of them do support Mr. Taft. If, however, you mean by a ?IruNt' a oomblnatlon, whether of indl viduals or of corporatlons, or of both, ln restraint of trade or otherwise un? der tho bari of our ao-callod 'antl trust' laws, tho ense ls dlfferent. "They expect Mr. Bryan, lf elected, to urge tho paasage of abaurd laws, whlch would bo promptly declared un constltutlonal, If enacted, and they are much less afraid ot tbia klnd of hostillty than of a resolute a,nd' tnv partial, but dtocrect and unobtrualvo enforcement of the present laws. Fartly for theso rousona, and partly because of thelr reac-.'itment toward Mr. Roose vclt and hh advlsers most of tho 'trust magnhtes' are, I belleve, elther secrotly or openly hostlle to Mr. Taft or olse very lukewarm and uncertaln ln hla support; certalnly thls la truo of the notorlous 'trust organs' in tho press." HIS LAST DAY [judge Taft Spea't Sundny Rcatlng und I'repnrlng for lt. BUFFALO. N. Y., November 1,?Judge Wllllam H. Taft rested from hia labora to-day. He attended mornlng c>irch servicea at tho First Presbyterlan Church wlth Analey Wllcox, a long tinifi personal friend, at whoae home here Presldeut Roosevelt took the oath of office aftcr the denth of. Presldeut McKlnley: went to thc Wllcox home.for lunchcori; later dovoted somo tlrhe to that portion of liis corrospondenco whlch could not be dclayed, nnd ro i tlred early In hla- sulto of rooms at thn Iroquols Hotcl. Tho last day of tho campalgn, to morrow, will bo devoted by tha randl date to maklng speaches at Dunklrk, N, Y., Afhtnbula, Cleveland and Younga town, O., nfter, whlch he will procoed durlng tho nlght to Olnclnnati, when he will arrlvo at 8 o'clock election j mornlng. The declRlon arrlved at by Judge Taft I whlle at Hot Sprlnga, Va., ln August, I that lt waa hla duty to go out nnd mect the Amerlcan voter face to face, has resulted in tho travcl of tho "Taft 1 speclal" for 15,000 mlles. From the Dakotaa to Tennessee; from Colorado to Connectlcut, through twenty-three Statos tho candldate has preached hls cau.se and the Republlcan doctrlne. Hla Jotlrneys have been ahno.it unbroken; he has traveled day and nlght. But to-nlgSit tho "Taft smlle" was a broad and infectloua as ever. . "I feel a llttle weary, but ln as good- phyalcal condltlon as evor In tho diagnosls of hlmselt raado by thc judge tp-nlsht. , he readsTtelegrams Mr. fJomper* Sliowii l.nbor T.emlern Are Stlll StipportlnB Hlm. NEW YORK, November l.?Samucl Gompers, prealdent of tho Amerlcan 1'i.l.ratioii of I.abor, madc his flnal rtppeal to "brganlsed labor to-nlght to support tho candldacy of Wllllam J. Bryan. Grand Central Palace. where the meetlng was hekl. waa crowded. Mr. Gompers dcclared that Willlam II. Taft, ln a speec.n at Buffalo last Frlday nlght, had endeavored to mls represent tho cause of labor and to dccelve laborlng men Into thc bellef that ? promlnent labor leadera woro, ascordlng to Mr. Taft,, "falllng away from Mr. Gompers ln hls effort to pledgo the labor voto to the Demo cratlc party." I Mr. Gompers added that he tele jgraphed to John Mltchell and .lamea ! Duncan. whom Mr. Taft mentlons as '"falling away frc?m Mr. Gompers," and ,rcad the-se anawers: j Frorn Mr. Duncan, at Qulncy, Mass., jdated Octuber 31: ! "I have not changed In thought, iworu or dced slnco our Washington ; executiva meetlng, when our clrcular 1 waa drawn up and approved by the i whale council. Any atatcmetit by any [party statlng dlfferently Is wlthput authorlty from me, nor do I expect to change my vlewa. You are at llb or.ty to use thls ln ar.v way vott seo m." Thie, from Mr. Mltcholl, dated Chi cago, October 31st: "His (Taft's) statement so far as relates to me, conveys a wrong Impres slon. I am ln full syrnpathy, and ac cord wlth tho policy of the Amerlcan Federatlon of Labor na promulgated and outlined by the executlve council." Mr. Gompers read a tolegram of slm llar purport from Max Morris, of Den ver, Col. Mr. Gompera real telegrams from tho branch'es of tho Amerlcan Federatlon of Labor at Lottisvllle, Ky., and Fort Wayne, Ind., lndorslng hls policy. Mr. Gompera eulogized Bryan as "that great Cdmmoner. that grcat tribuno of Amerlcan rlghts. that transcendental Amerlcan, that magnlflcent character, who will llvo so long ln the rnlnds of Amerlcan men as llberty shall bo a principle of our freedoin." SIiojim Are l.ootrd. HONGKONC, November 2.?Twenty six ahops and godowns woro looted last nlght. Tho lootlng grow out of the Japanese boycott, Sonie Chineae mor Chanta have expressod a doslre to aban don the boycott, whilo othors have pro tested agalnst ita dlscontinuunee, and last night'a attack on tho shops was for the purpoao of emphaaialng the need of keoplng up the boycott. Hundrede of p.oHcomen havo been armed, and fur? ther trouble Is expectod to-day. More than 200 arreats havo a'lready been inade amid acones of grcat exoitement VIRGINIA'S VOTE IN 1904 by oounties and cition for Parker and Roosevelt, preshk-nttal can 01 is interestingi in vlew of the electlon to be iield to-morrow. Parkei'i Dem. Accomac . 1,617 Albemarle Alexandrla clty,.. Alexandrla aounty Amella . 782 1,069 (iSl 1.5S4 325 1,800 339 818 297 503 807 505 125 ii7l 601 S7 1 ' 129 517 301 Danville . 830 101 Dlckenson . 577 (it-'l Dinwiddie . 1QS H9 Elizaboth" Clty!. 600 ? 211 E?BOX ..v. 430 213 Fulrfux . 771 ,t22 Fauq uler . 1,216 1157 Floyd . 450 1,012 Fluvanna . 80-1 136 Franklin .?.1,166 874 Frederiok. sns aifl Frederjoksburg .... 353 134 Giles . 721 588 Olouoostcr . 47!! 17!l Goocliland .298 273 Grayson., 867 1,054 Greene .214 ? 311 Greenesvillo . 356 100 rlallfax . 1,198 594 1-fariQVer . 527 261 HefirJco . 893 218 ___?-???s-;.?" ?"""!? Only 6no-"BROMO QlflNINE." that ts Laxafcive Eromo Ou?nina Curesa Coldin One Bay, Grip in 2 Days {37LJ& *>n ?very No woman can be happy tWW^&PMJB%?1l%y witliout chiidren; it is her *f? 2 nature to love them as much arW^/^'SL3^1S^TUFrM"W^bl^ soas jt is "1C beautiful and L sltliDL 1 MmISJL re; Thc ordeal ,l,m^h p. aawaaaaaa^jivm which the expectant mother must pass is so full oPtfread that the thought fills her with apprehension. There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either very pain Ful or clangerous. The use of Mothor's Friend prepares the system for the coming evcnt, and it_is passed without any danger. Thia remedy is applied externally, and has carried thousands of women through the crisis with but little suffering. Ilook eontnlnlnR Informntlon of valne to all cxpccuitit niotbera ninllid frci'. BRAOFIELD REGUUTOR OO. Allnnla. Ca. it is passed without any danger, Thia ffOHUatt FMEND AMUSEMENTS A i knii':i:iiiK I.uve Slory. ?Thc Man of the Hour" is comlng to Ihe Acadetny tu-niglit, TueBday and Wedheiday, and Wedneiiday inatinoe. lts wnnderful popularlty ls Bhown by lts 600 perfojuxuuicea in New York. llve inonth* in Boston and slx nionths in Chlcago, lts tht-mo is as fresh to-day aa> when the 1 ..-?>' creatcd a tcnsation tWo years ugo. lt appeals to every cttlzen opposed to graft and corruptlon ln i>ubllc offtce. But lt la somethli.g more than that?lt has a charmlug love story that Is wholesomo and real. and untheatrlc. It has brllllant comedy tha? sendj, sparks of radiant humor flymg and kec-ps an auulence in an up roar of mirth. It ls one of the playe of such great dramatlc strength that tt submeiges the identlty of the actors. Xevertheless Wllllam A. Brady and Josepli U. Grlsmcr are aendlng hero a speoially select^d cast, a comblnatlon of thc very bett actors who have been Identifled wlth lts great clty rims. Cyril, who plays the young reforro 1 yor, was the" favorlte star of "The ce Cbap." Very soon he Is to be '???. n d by Brady nnd Grlsmor ln a new Broadhurst nlay, Others of dibtinctlon ar* Harry Harwood. Rapley Holmcs, Jamea B. Wllson, wiiilam Demlng, Ed wail Le.vilnt, Charles Stedman, Albert Parker, Thomaa F, Tracy, ai. j. Cody. Boail West, Lilllan Knmble. Murlan Ohapman and Harrlet 01 Is Dellcnbaugh. Thia company comcs dlrect from lts successfui eng-agonient at the Garrick Theatre, Phlladelphla. Kull electlon re turna wlll be read between the acts nn Tuesday nlprbt. "Knitt I.yniio" %Knln. A noteworthy production of every bo-dy's favorlte drama, "JSaat Lynne," will be glven at the Academy Saturday, matinee and nlght, by Joseph Klng's Company, The production wlll be glven under the personal supervision of Mr. Joseph Klng .a stage dlrector of repu tation and ahillty, and n highly nrtls tlc. merltorlous performnnce ls aasured. ''Plnylngr (he Ponles." A tanglble story, wliich the audlcncc oan follow, tb what B. K. Fonvster clalms for the mustcal comedy, "Plav iii^r the Ponies," in whlch Yorke and Adams will be seen at the Bijou all week, Thls may be a now way of stat i"K that thc musical plav has a plot. but, nevertheJess, Mr. Forrester is qulte anxlouh for those who did not credit thls staternent to wltness tlie perform anc-e and prove it otherwlse. Yorke and Adaras are too well known here as stara to need any intrnrtuetlnn to the ttverhge thealregoer, and thelr clc-ver work as comedlans Is conceded by all. A-aron Hoi'fman ls responsible for the bof.k and MOrse nnd Maddon wrote the SO?g hlts, whlch should ln Iti>elf he a guarantee of the <i?nllty of the work. A number of novelties are promlsed and tho managomont jruarantee thn.1 boro wlll b,. somethlng doing all the tlme. The eong hlts of the plav nre twenty ln all, and Incmde: "Muon ooams,' "Love, Love, hove," "I Would anpner I> a Tvohstor Than n AVlse Guv." rwine Yoursolf Around Mo, Dearte," ''9?pid"q Wedding Bells." "When 7 Wlth You," "The Family Tree* nnd tcn others, UNDER SUSPfCiON L'lipt.nln Of Hi'hooficr FredtH,. W. Allou Stispecteil of Siiiii.vgliiiri'ii: Cliliiainen, PBNSACQLA, FDA., November 1.? -u.spfTted of havlng engaged In smug ?rling Chlneao from Mexico to tho Unlted Itates, tho Amerlcau schooner Freddlo \\". Alton, of Boston, is dctalned Imra >.v cnstoiiiB offlelala. The master, Ca"fi uitii Daly, dlsappoared when th'a in vt-.s-tlgatlou hegan., Tho Altiin ealled from Boston Sep tember lst, steot'lns stcalght for tho Moxk'.'ui ooaet, reinnlnlng off Vevu Crua for about fifteen days, and thon proceedlng, to Pensacola. The vossol carrles a orew of, twol.ve, PROHIBITION VOTE chtiii 1111111 ,)f>iiuN suy? wiii no Twloe iim l.nrKr an llver Itcfore, ' C1II0AG0,' ir.E, November l.--AVith tlio asseitlmi that the vote of the pro ttlbltton party nexl Tuesday wlll be twiee as largo as the lnrcjcst over Ik I'fii'"1 cust for thc party, Chalrmnn C'liurles 11. .liines nrinounced to-day that tlie Prohibltion Natlonal Oom rnfttne has bocu assured an Inoome of ?2S,000 a year for tho next four years wlth whlch to cnrry on ltg work. Mr. ?Tonea aald tliat tho ilnnnclai baoklnat fi,v th6 party had been pleriged by 1,006 protnlncnt perBOna, Wlth tho widespread lntcrest Hhown In tho work of Hiipprnsalng tho llquor trnfllc and tho votes takon from the Old pattlsl by our pi'caldontial ?noml n<-.>, Lugetm W. Chafln, "wo wlll forco tln> Prohlbltlon laxuo a? the dornlnant qneBtlon In natlonal polltics." aiild Mr. Joirea, Kvflry prospect ls for a wldo <lff"?rtlon from tlie Republlcan and Oemocratlo to the Prohlbltlon ranka." TOMB IS CONSEGRATEb I'lioiiMiniln ol Cnnfrdrrnte VrtrrHna i'nrtlrlpnte In Ilxcrclara to Monrmnu NEW OULFJANS, LA., November L? ; Bevefai thousand represcntatlvca of I Confcderate organlzatlona to-day took | part tn the exerclacs at the conaocra tlon of tlie tomh at Metalrio Cemetery, | in whlch tlie body of General George Mnormnn, foundor of tho Unlted Con I foderato Voterana, la to repoao. General Moorman, who waa a Ken i tucklan, resldcd In Now Orlcana for at ; number of years prlor to hla dcath In 1902, HEWIUIOTIE TURNED AS1DE BUFFALO, N. Y., November L.? .Tudgo Taft catised thla statement to be laaued here to-nlght, aa comln?r from hlm: "lt was brought to Mr. Taft'e atten tlon to-nlght that a number of iabor leadera who have no aympathy with Mr. Gompers In hla attempt to com njlt tho entlro vote of labor to the liemocratlc party were neverthelass la great concern lest the defeat of Mr. Bryan and Mr. Gompera. whlch now Beama to them certaln, would lead to reprlsals on the. part of the new ad mlnlstration under Mr. Taft, and to a refugal on hla part to cOntlnue tho good Wprk for labor Whlch had been done by Mr. Roosevclt and at his in stanoe by a Republlcan Congrcss. ln thc statement to-nlght, Mr. Taft sald: SaanPCBta I.etfUlniion. "I liavo been honored by Mr. Roose velt In the last four jrwarfl in bcing cailed ln to asslst aa an advlaer in t to all the ejtecutive and legis l&tlvfl measures projecled in his ad mlnptratlon ln tha Intareat of labor. and I have had a very deep aympathy wlth all that has been jone. Thero - <-Uier measures in the intereat of that ought lo be adopto.l. The *lxteen-liour blll ought probably bo aineniled. The coinpensatlnn for gov ernment employoa act ought to bo en lurgc-d and llberallzed, wlth a view to rnaklng the govermnent Uable In tho samo way as a prlvate employer for the injury or lts wbrkmen suffered whlle in lts eraploy, "It ls tha legiilmato and approved practicu of labor organlzatlona to pro poae legialatlon of this kind to tbe oxecutlvo for recomtnendatlon and to Congrcaa for actlon, and lt wlll be a pleasunt cluty on my part, If I ani clected, aa I expect to be. to consider all auch labor proposals and to urgo upon- Congreaa tliose rneasures ap? proved ln tlie Republlcan platform, as well as auch others as comrnond thetn BClvea to my Judgment in my desire to aid lubor. The functions of the Com inisslont-r of Labor may well be en larged to mako the bureau more use ful to the cause of labor, and all pro poaala ln that directlon wlll meet my hearty concurrence. The bitterness and iujuatlce of the attacks mado upon me by Mr. Bryan, by Mr. Gompers, by Mr. Puller. wlll not ln the sllghtest degree turn me from my conaistent attltudo toward labor of sympatbetln Intereat In its progress and an earnest desire to aid In every way that Fed eral leglslatlon may legltlmately do it." SAILORS ON SHORE C'onalilcrnble Dlsappolntmcnt, llowc ver, at Ilelag Contlocd to Itcceptlon Grounds. AMOY, November 1.?Two thousand men of tho socond aquadron of the American fleet were allowed to land to-day, and were served at the ro ceptlon grounds with a Buropean lunchoon and' a Clilnesa dlnner. The men, however. are showlng great dls appolntment because they are not per mitted to leave the groupds, restrlc-; tions having been placed upon them because tho authorltles do not believo that tho city Is yet free from cholera and plague. Admlral Sah, of tho Chinese navy. to day gave a luncheon in lionor of Rear Admlrnl Emory and- the fleet com raanders. Toasts were glven to the Emperor, tlie President, the dowager einpress and Prlnco Yu Lang, who represents tho Peklng admlnlstratlon. One of the features was tea served in the temple at 4 o'clock in the after noon, at whlch the ofllcers and the proniinent forelgn realdehta were present. The basteball teum from tho Ken tuoky yesterday dofeated tho team from tho Virglnla, The German cruls er Nlobe left here thls aftornoon. BOY WAS MURDERED llody Then Placed tniler n Movlng Sca bonrtl Alr I.ltte Frelgrht Traln. P1TTS, GA? November -\.~Mtich mys tery surrounds the death hero early to-day of Pleas Hall, whose body was found on thc Senboard Air Llne tracks ncar tho Gulf.Lino Jttnction, wlth tho heud completcly severed and wlth an ugly knlt'e wound in his side, The general tlieory Is that young Hal*. waa stabbed and his body placqd on tlie traclc wlth a vlew to nraklng lils death appear accldental. Young Hall was a son of Mrs. N. R, Hall, of this plaCQj and liud been con iioetcd wlth tho Gulf Llno Unllroad here. Coroner Conner arrlvetl at noon and began an Jnqueat, After canslderable testlmony had been take'n the Jury ren'dored the followlng verdloti "Thi> deoeased oome to his death'by an iinlalown party or pnrtlea and his body placed under a Seaboard movlng frolght trnln." I'lhllW OXIREf) IN (I TO 1-1 n.lYS. PAZU OTNTJ1KNT la guarant.iea tc cure aiiv oaae of Itchlng, Bllntl, Blead ipg or Protrudlmr Pllea in 0 to 14 dayl or money ref ittKled, 60c,