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Show I TIIE MOUNTXfl EXAM1XEK rr,m;yt UTAII, SATURDAY MOItXIXO, ran rmmvi Political Notes TALKSJu (Cniitiimod Sait . By Oar Special Correspondent City, October 21 The local political horizon is materially vl:ang:tig. Iu ri:)s, reference is more particularly niatie to t Le gpi movement, whith. starting with a noche-Nersd- Fr.-- Ih ihtS chiinW of tin: giM ,.r when i a a trip to don. and leaves for i'iorlie ou Saturday. Lou- i- - . -j-us- from a sprained ankle. ws: BT1 sin prcsM'd DEMIS the rn'vMcg M Gentlemanly ajng Rob- - Capital City- - ntv i Oct- t : ex- change for aonle years, was greeting his many friends here on Friday. Ho will remain for some weeks. Alta-Quinc- affecting on Fourth Weal by the Rio The court Sirlhat the railroad company .rack nor take poaBearton !!i ,hf.!rrtt until after it baa Killed the owner on to th,' nrhurtday KlVrfBhoftrmh '"erTllroad. A-unri- mer.t. Conversations have beep held with a PLATFORM BATURA I KI W, J'ii conceit. large number of citizens of this city, Never leturt have our po .pie been and many from different part "of the state. Including members of that par- so lufiabored with party doiiwrancea ty and the other parties, from business which, In every line :id ever word, nten and laymen. The general tone in- from platform derlanii u to the last dicates the frailty of the movement, appeal of party adv.M;,. v. nre so satthe generally accepted theory being urated with conwikM and tiresome that outside the Inopportuneneas of ita c!aiiis of infallibility and with superinception the air of a general hiding of cilious disdain of all p .Lti.sl efforts its real objects Is mitigating actinia it. except such aa are atiiutpietl under So many charges have been ntsde the bauner of Republicanism. gha against It. ntorj particularly have these this pass current at a in: when at claims sought to lay hare its real mo- the parting of the vajs in our natives, none of which have been officia- tion's development v.e are especially 2J ha condem-pwceedln- ROBBER A. T. McCanns has been appointed deputy county treasurer to succeed Z. Henry Jacobs. Hon. F. S. Richards will presldt at the Bourke Corkraa meeting lu the theater ion Monday night. fin gssrsssass: ITwinted on a charge Sthe Butte authorities. He J. Robinson has donated Saints a-- Latter-da-y 125 books on for use to collection to University it The Americans'' will Tally at the the English when in schools and college, Sandy opera house tonight, lan-nit- Speaker" Cannon end Judge Dlnlnny will hold the boards. I embraces many also on mathmatlrsm, history and is greatly Docmnhy. The faculty ohimet ftouied by lly denied, that votera are beginning to look askance at It beginning to doubt its fairness and trust worthiness. The fact of Frank J. Cannon writing editorials fair the Tribune; the fact that when Cannon flopped" not bringing the wave of enthusiasm aaitectwl; the general flattenlng.out of Us' prehave viously outlined high motives acted as a baumerang, and the resultant blow 1 a staggering oue to the party. The party leaders, are making heroic effort It is true, but judging from recent registration figures, they have indicated but little If any strength. Whether this ia on account of little following or whether they are withholding their greatest efforts fur the final registration days, remains lo be aeen. They have attempted building tip such a frail structure on the shifting aanda; they have no earnestly sought to hide their real motives, that loyal partisans are becoming disgusted, it no doubt has a certain following; probably has, but it ia an assured fact that it has not the strength it had, nor will a favorable sentiment ever be aroused toward it. A party that has presumable followers that assail the man their party organ carried at the head of the ticket President Roosevelt; a party that attempts to beguile the voter under a guise completely masking its real motives, finds little or no sympathy here.. The people are tired of strife; the conservative elements are content to let well enough alone, nnd judging from the preponderance ef evidence at hand, they will not follow n party that waa conceived and launched In a spirit of hate and personal am.bltion. The actual registration In Salt Lake City to date ia 14,594. On thla basil the registration in the county cannot be much leee than 20,000. LIBRARY. gIVES BOOKS TO Willi in 1 Judge Bodkin nnd J. A. Largent will he the principal peelers at a Republican rally at the Grand theater tomorrow night. i will until his record is looked up. JJ sampler reports POLITICAL DOINGS. ( s'srss on Ttlntlc, one from Idaho and oue from Bingham. HELD. 5Ufh'pSl,Frl,, s-ejttp- Taylor-Bruni- w been secured by In the court SUSPECTED The the arrival of seven cars of ore from the In rightofway Ttb The McKinley club people report that they are straight for the Republican ticket, and no American" party in their' This, is a club of colored men. this addition to the library. URGENT ROBBED OF $25. well known in Ogden, a kmely hlghwajfcnaa securDemocratic women met yesterday Vednedy night The robber overlafternoon at the home of Mrs. John ed s puns containing $25, but street. ooked t valuable gold watch which Shea, 163 west Third South Speeches were made by Judge WUck-en- , b carried in an inner pocket. C. L. Olsen and Mrs. E. J. D. .. 8UBPBCT RELEASED. Roundy. J A Urgent, mi held up by arrested by Deputy SheriRUSSIAN REVOLUTIONSmith Friday morning on Andy ff ARY TROUBLE. rob-lw- d man who the of being fuipirkm the Sherwood pharmacy a tew St. Petersburg, Oct. 22.--2:15 a. m. gM ago. Ur. Sherwood was unable The police continue to discover iu vasubshe was to Identify the man, nnd rious parte of Russia, and notably in equently released. the south and In Poland, evidences of revolutionary activity such aa wee desW. J. JOHNSON SUED. cribed in the St. Petersburg dispatch Daniel 8. Wallace filed suit fn the to the Associated Press on October 8. to reports received et the DUtrlct court Friday afternoon against According of the interior, most of the ministry to for J. $5,900 alleged V Johnson, revolutionary literature that le Jieing It due for goods sold and delivered. dlssemenated Is working considerable harm. At Toula, where an infernal SOLDIERS TO FLAY FOOTBALL. arsenal was located by the police, several Jewe were arrested for fomenting Licit. 0. R. Patterson at Fort Dougtrike disturbances and street manilas tu begun the work of selecting One Jew the loldter athletes who will make up festations among workmen.was full of revolutionary litthe post football team during the com-tu- r arrested erature. At Vltbetsk 'some Jews were winter. arrested for gathering at the theater, and distributing proclamation In ANNA U UHRSTROM DIVORCED. one house, where a meeting was being A decree of divorce wan granted by held between Jews, Socialist and anarchist the police upon surprising Judge Ball Friday to Mrs. Anna from Axel O. Uhrslrom. the party engaged in a fight and one The grounds alleged In the complaint officer was shot. were cruelty, and habitual drunkenness. INVITES 'REPRESENTATIVES A iu was -i- A GOOD INDICATION. ' T&at the pulse of the eastern states Indies tea Republican success la not better Illustrated than in the high price now paid for wool. Under a protective tariff, good prices would prevail, while under free trade the bottom would foil out In short order. Mr. George Roberts of Henefer, who waa in the city today, having recently returned from the east, states that tho eastern wool and sheep market waa never better, that, he bad In fact refused an offer of 17 cents per pound for hia wool. He stated further that wool buyers are now paying from 17 to IS centa a pound for the commodity and very little to aell. Mr. Roberts assumes from this that the party of prosperity will undoubtedly be successful the coming election, and In common with all good Republicans, rejolcelb accordingly. rt WANT STATE IMPROVED. Merchants and residents residing on Elsie street between Fourth South snd Tenth 8outh streets have prepar- s pctiikiu asking that the street be pared st once In (hat district. The street Is In a very bad condition and business along that thoroughfare la thereby retarded. Among the tignera of the petition are: Walker brothers Dry Goods company. Freed Furniture and Carpet company, Frank Knox. L. H. Farns-torlWalker Bros. bankers, McCormick Co., S. H. Lynch, Wells, Fargo Co., Louis S. Hills, Deseret News, Salt Lake Telegram, Salt Lake Tribed Keltb-(TBrle- n, h, t ute, H. Dinwoody, Z. C. M. L SONS MAKE A FATHERS HAPPY. ion was born to the wife of Rev. Charles E. Perklnsm, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, Friday morning at Et. Mark's Mrs. Perkins is doing well. hospital. A son win also born the same place Friday morning to the wife of J. C. Mrs. Hardy Hardy. ia also doing well. UNION FURNISHES BAIL. Offlrers of the Utah Slate Union No. 1.w eaten Federation of Miners, have men rash bail of $100 for Dr. P. O. Attlas. arrested Thursday on a charge practicing medicine without a license. SUGAR JUMPS UP.. Sine? FROM AMONG PEASANTS. 0 St. Petersburg, Ort. 22.-- 2:15 m. Prince' Mlraky, following out the promises he made upon assuming the ministry of the Interior regarding the Imperial manifesto of 1903, has Invited nil r lawns, nnd especially the Zeroa-vo- s nnd peasants, to choose representatives to sit with. the committee which Is considering revision of the The manifesto contempeasant law of ell classes, plated the including the Zettsvos in this Important work, one of the purposes of which le to secure additions! privileges for the peasants, especially with the view to giving them an opportunity of divorcing themselves from the village community. Over elghly volumes represent the material recommendations of the local governments on this subject. ENTHUSIASTIC AS TO SANITY OF MISS DOLBEER New York, Ot. 21. Inquiry as to the sanity of Bertha Do! beer, a wealthy young California woman, who commit ted suicide recently at the Waldorf Astoria, was continued today before Commissioner Robert P. Lee, in the contest over the will by rertaln relatives. Th first witness declared that Miss Dolbeer acted like other hotel guests and said she had not noticed any signs of melancholia. Elisabeth testified that Miss Dolbeer was not suffering from any mental trouble and told of her manner of living. Several other witnesses testified tnat she had appeared to be of sound mjnd. The hearing will he continued tomoi row. ns' Anglo-Thibeta- J:1. - d "miS 4 i T" 'called to patriotic thoughtfulness and careful contemplation uf party designs and to n vigilant watch against dangers that beset us? .My isith in my countrymen will not permit me to be-- , lieve this, or to doubt that they will insist upon oaamluiug f,.r Hicmselvea the accounts of party stewardship. They know that their country's prosperity, like the rain of Heaven which freshen and beautify the ornamental lawn aaJ at the same' time make productive the fat in snd garden, should be distributed among all the people in every elation of life nnd they will challenge the claim of a party which boasts of a prosperity It has wrought which gives tu its l tampered favorites added opitoriuuLieg to Increase their riches while the poor of those who toil, wait like Laxarous to be fed from the crumbs which fall from the rich man's table. GIVE CREDIT TU REPUBLICANS. The party will 1 given just credit which, early or late, ha endeavored to safeguard the soundjesk of the nation's currency, but the people will reject as savoring of presumption the insistence that only those belonging to oue party organization can claim to be the protectors snd defender of our flJtqn-clIntegrity; nor will they forget that the fight waa hotly on when uianV of the leaders of the party now making such an insistence were worse than ' lukewarm In the cause. REPUBLICANS MAY CONGRATULATE THEMSELVES. A party may Iqtlnlge in self congratulation when it Las effectively defended the people In 'their dally life from the rapacity of.tfiiaia and combinations which thrive aa private enterprise la strangled' and which grow fat as by thulr control of the cost of living they esnse the honest of our land to grow lean; but the people will hardly appreciate the serioua pride which claims that a auccessful attack upon the merger of the slock uf certain compiling railroads baa rescued them from their oppressors. They will not fail to observe that the huge combinations which directly Injure them still flourish and they insy also re-- , among call how the consternation those Implicated In such schemes who waa once feared a general pursuit quieted when the snnihliig assurance reached them that, the government did not intend to run amuck. Nor will llrey probably accept the suggestion heart that repentance or a change accounts for the manner by which the threats and animosity of many lmwcr-fu- l distrust magnates have town placed by their approval and support tit the priy whiclr seeks to ronvincu the people of its trust destroying pro- -, al divides. the recent visit of Henry O. Ravemeytr to the city, great activity been noted In local sugar stocks. " "thought that this visit THIBETAN TREATY WILL may mean uch for the future of BE DRAWN UP. the beet sugar dnstr in Utah. Utah common hns chad $3 73. and St. Petersburg, Oct. 22, 2:15 a. mi Amalgamated, com-Hbid with no sellere. Utah There Is good authority for the statewtierred runs from $9.90 to $9.95. ment that 11 Benckendorff, Russian ambassador at London, has telegraph' be ed conveying Foreign Minister Lana-dowBOY BADLY n INJURED. assurances that the drawn will be finally treaty Jnw. Hvyeara old, was er- - up with regard to Russia's friondly reM the rwult of a boyw lations. B,ht- - He climb-I- s MKk.Th,,r"'l,y of telephone pole, and ?iuue SIX ROUNDS TO A DRAW. eg caught on a book .ni twn' bi ,he linemen in climbing tb- several inches in Milwaukee, Oct 21. Benny Yanger w. P- - AtheMh result. Seventeen of Chicago' and Maurice Sayers of er relulred to dose tte Milwaukee went six rounds to a draw wount before the Milwaukee Boxing club tonight. The bout was fast and furious start to finish. In the fourth from 'ITII MINING MEN. round Sanger had Ayers hanging on to have a at the bell and seei:-eth8t the drift the good lead. Sayers rallied In the fifth th8 n'w strike was and got even bonrs. In the sixth dur-lh- g "Me hf t ditTinfaLn hard .up PtPhnttory hot mix-u- p Sayers landed aunbalright on Ysnger's jaw, nearly the ancing him. Tie blow earned 1h Sr1 Park CltT in Milwaukee boy n draw, The men Thrt finrepon the were fighting bard when the gong dy ished the bout. J01 reason. ing- to MEETINGS. Reports from Helier and Pleasant Grove state that enthusiastic Republican meetings are the order of the day there, and that .In every rase the people greet the speakers with the utmobi sincerity. Hon. George Sutherland spoke at the former pin last Wednesday evening to the largest crowd that ever turned out at a political meeting in the counmeeting at ty's history, tyhile the 1cm as large Pleasant Grove was no and enthusiastic. DATES AND SPEAKEls. Safnrdsy.'ortolter Howell aud 22. Hon Joseph D. D. Moutx, Castle Gate; McGurrln, N. H. Tanner. Beaver; Don Carlos Musser, St. George; Hon. E. O. Lealherwood. Wan ship; Hon. Fred George Sutherland. Governor Heber M. Well Sanpete county; Hon. Willard Done, ,Ho1den; Hon. John C. Cutler, Col. George B. Squire Piute county; Judge Reed, Judge Jr- Frick. Provo; M. C. Davl Box Elder county; Hon. J. 1L Anderson, Cache county; non. Alma Eldredgc Inverqry; Hon.. H. A. Smith, Lake Shore; Hon. J. T. HamLayton; mond, Hon. N. J. Karri Judge Frick. Judge W. I. Snyder, Stockton; Judge H. S. Tanner, Santa-qulHon. George Sutherland, Fountain Green; Hon. William Glasmann, Richmond. ball in Union next SaturAt Co-orally day evening a grand Republican will be held. Judge Bowman nnd candidate will address the meeting. The Republicans will hold a rally In Mill Creek Ward me tins house Thursday evening. October 2Ji. which will be addressed by Judge Heed, Judge C. Music will 8. Kinney and candidate be furnished by the Voung Men'a Republican Quartette. Next Saturday evening, October 22nd, the Republicans of this city will bold one of the beet rallies In its history in the Grand Opera House. Great preparations are being made for the occasion, and that there will be a large outpouring, there la no doubt. Judge Theodosius Botkin nnd Hon. A. J. Largent will be the principal speakers of the evening, also addresses by local There will be good music, candidate and an evening of Republican enjoyment is guaranteed all those fortunate enough to attend. - n; p. ' This Item of the account passed over without a reference to the platform that "protection which guards and develops our industries is a cardinal pnllry of the Republican party" nor without noting the declaration ot the candidate standing on this platform that the protective tariff policy ough't now to li considered aa "definitely established." The qifeatlon will be asked, which arc. the American Industries that at this time are in need of the shelter of such a tariff as that now In force; and fs there never to be a time when American enterprises, American Ingenuiiy aud American opindustries portunity will free our from their stage of Infoncy and permit American Inspiration and American to cast away the leading strings of a definitely established" protective policy. Tho people know that this policy has given rlso to reck less greed snd to a worship of gain menacing patriotic sentiment and our love for high standards of national greatness, and they know that at best It lays burdens on the consunicva of our land. HIS TARIFF TWADDLE. With these tendencies and these burdens In mind they will ask the party professing its anxiety to restrain or destroy harmful combinations why a protective tariff policy should be considered definitely established which In addition to Us other sins, contribute to a situation that permit a combination or monopoly to acll abroad articles of our manufacture at lower prices then are exacted from our own citizens at home. They will see the sheer wrongfulness of this condition ao clearly, and they will ao firmly believe that In this way they are made to bear tariff burdens In order that they may be discriminated against In favor of foreign consumers that they will not be satisfied with the assurance that the tariff baa nothing to do with truai They wilT consign such an explanation to the limbo of negation, to take Its that place with the outworn deception the foreign exporter pays . our tariff taxe and with two other sadly weak pretenses, one that the tariff should he reformed only by Its friend and the other that tie party which believes that a protective tariff policy ongkt to be considered aa definitely established loves reciprocity In trade. SAME OLD FILIPINO. , When the platform boast ia made that In the Philippines we have suppressed Insurrection, established order and given to life and property a secur self-relian- t s.is of lo. n.(,re iban ia ,h,. i i:c Unite, e cr.-atio- asaeitiuu to p;u- - ..r truth and If this assun;, i.i n justified there can be no doiii. i ".i the softer and responsible politic. u thought and aaichtulnesa upon wtucii the true Intent and purpose .if om gnieriiuv'tit Lave ever been before; their head- d.ltcnd are In griev-,.;- , p. ril, if, on is vicquarters have not nearly the air of tits other hand, this bustle and work they have had. and. iously unwarranted, n i ;,t, foun taken altogether, it seems to be a set- American manlincm. m i: , nhoitld tled fart that the party is slowly fly- arouse prompt and rfivriu' roeul-- Superintendent Alex Colbalh of the y Is down from camp will) a bad scalp wound received lroin a broken timber in the tunnel Halls handed down a - New York on the New York stock cf O'lt ii f.ixrps while in tin' snlijiiKu!in!i ,f a eoiio l tunisaiv.s of mill's fwiin .nir shores, w:c :i an lini lent of a vur luideruiken tor libly lis in aid of ib.ise in another quarerty and iii.lciHMidt-tirter had put wiihin our jmwer; aud the people will ask under what sanction was this t'libjugaiion cii'crcd upon by Si my Oitel i ,i. Kearns is now Umt in the east; David Keith is rambling somewhere, whil Willard F. Snyder, state chairman, i seeking solace in oilier and apparently better, past uie. The follower of Me parly are more disheartened than they J. J. Bamberger, who has been in OWNERS. con- insur-tecttu- j 8. C. Hazleton, superintendent of the United States smelter. Is suffering 22, 1901. ity never kn:an tlicrc before." the fession wi, lccvtorrl ihai the i ,f ti;p , pjft ,i, , t!.. j,k iis(. !t ently plumed its. m, of all the prosperity Mat l,. ullen loud blare ar.d in fact, actually with a to out country's lot? bluff. Is now retrograding Into a Alt Kt Hi ANTE XOTM:v TO GROVER Such arrogance mere side issue, without nearly lite Inu, j Me terest manifested in tt that formerly party which now .he bauds 'f tie people a ren.tn.i', i ur existed. Several local condition lateg.ni , control, lim j,ds ly are bringing about a change lu sen,.rotu what, it fed a baa upon timent toward tL new movement, by n,, ; assume that lo foremost among them bring t :e desermue has arrived when popular tion of the party this time by it lea lb or and strongest adherent. Torn dull ness will permit ii. ;nS MUd The first car of concentrates from the Mammoth mill is being sold ou Friday's market. B. M. Cornish of the Con. has rei urned from T.ak OUTUBKTt will vmh Ikj a natiou pIcilKcd lo the docinue that all Just nwi of Kiiverniuriit are derived froiii the c.nwni of the governed, Mid they will deny I Inn imperialism and our fori ilite rule of foreign people have any place among itm purposes ot our national life. C A HIS AHOI T rNMA lid! .ICY. When credit is ilaitued fur securing a mull- - for a d waieiway it will nm lie in a carping p:rit that the people will look at the acitimpanying this aclileve-ut-'tThey do mu undervalue the obiect or our not ion a I honor, our national good name and sIhivs all our morality. Notrvrn the area' wonh of the thing accomplished will i lose the ryes ot the people to tho f id that in reaching the results we hiive exhibited Mich interim) ionsl ruthless-nes- s and eiii !i saltish and international Immorally ns have lastingly drldli-tate- d our reputation for good faiih snd established a prciedent which In time to come may lie Invoked to justify the most siartling and reprehensible of (he high Ideals which have made tin an example of the best civilization a people happy as we are intelligently free, strong as we are scrupulously just, nnd everywhere trusted and honored a we undevlut-Ingl- y follow in the way of uprightness and rectitude. "VENTURES TO 81'GCEST!". I have ventured to suggest the misleading purpose of the claims muds by a party organization which seem a continuance of political control ud to intimate the humiliating eeriuiuie of our people Intelligence and patriotic vigilance which the exploitation of these claims involve. It is surely not narrow partisanship which prompts lue to entreat my tu bold fast and sure their independence of thought and their courage In judgment; nor do 1 speak In a tons of partisanship when I beg them to remember that the true grealneM and glory of our nation cannot aafely lest upon wealth vftiich find Its way to the trw at the expense of the many, nor upon auph material as contaminate the purity or blunts ilia IMUeiiry uf patriotism, nor upon ex' pan siou In disregard of our national mission and Intent nor ttjion achievement tliat put In question our l morality. Above all, greater than all, guarditig and protecting all and fostering everything that American patriotism should covet are the service and devoilon to country of a sincere penplp who believe, that, if their government preserved In its simplicity and defended against perversities Ha blowings uf happiness, contentment and true prosperity, will in bounteous measure visit every corner of our . land. DOES NOT SPEAK AS A DEMOCRAT 1 do uot apeak, however, as a Democrat attached to Democrat In principles and anxious for the sscendenny of my party wlicn I congratulate the Democracy of our ruuntry upon the elepr and satisfying statements in our platform and upon the manner In which its doctrines are personified by our candiWe pledge to our countrymen, date through our platform, rest, genuine prosperity, safety and a return to the way marked out by the constitution; and we promise through our candidal that If It la the iieoples will our platform shall he tarried out. and tlial under our governmental management Democratic conservatism and care shall rule the national councils to the exclusion of ruh impulse and demonstration. 1 desire to congratulate you, my old neighbor and the ritlxena of what 1 love fo call my old stale, upon the fact that, wjiat Alton U. Iforkcr ia anil represent in the nation D. Cady Herrick la and rcprcscnra"In your state. The time has arrived when there Is needed at. the head of your stale government a man asjtble, as fearless and as incorruptible as I know your candidate for governor to h Lot us hope that the da? ,1a near when all our people, having a correct appreciation of the value of the free institutions which God has vouchsafed to ua, and animated by the spirit of true patriotism. May see their highest duly in imiljntially guarding and defending these Institutions against the decay which comes of neglect, the weakness which comes of undermining paierialism and the perversion which comes of dlsoliedient-lo the laws of our national life and health. During hia speech Mr. Cleveland wa loudly applauded, at limes being inter, rupted for several minutes. At his mention of the name of Alton B. Parker near the end of his speech Ihfl audience arose as one man nnd the cheering lasted several mlnulcs. The reference In D. Cady Herrick caused loud applause. At. the conclusion f bis Bperch. Mr. Cleveland was giwied with rhrering more spontaneous than at any time during he evening. CARIJSLK, NEXT SPEAKER. He then introduced John G. Car lisle, Mr. Csrlinie, who W'aa loudly greeted, said In part: "It is a great achievement that we are once more a united Democracy. On the question of extravagance to reduce excessive rates, on the Philippine quest Ion, on the question uf Panama, on these questions and many more we have met this defjaant and dictatorial party on its own chosen ground and compelled It to defend Its policies. Even the belligerent candidate for the presidency has been compelled to lay aside hie arms .fatr the time, even Uni big slick and hia war cries are not heard through the land. He la now an apostle of peace on earth and good will toward men, until after election. I say until after election, aa I don't think anyone believe his temperament has changed In the slightest. luier-oceaii- long-destre- tc lip-ide- u. na-tioi- ulutn-donnie- nl vain-glorio- conu-trym- en etu-ies- s 1 Philippine queMinn and after touehing m tin subject of the tariff took up the prowm claims of the Republican party an.l said; I he Republican party, having de- - j i endued to ilaim everything nnw appropriates in liNrlf all i be credit for lbs CMabliKbmetii and mui.itctuuice of the gold standard of value in this eminiry, when the tniih is that the gold standard of value wa established by the Democratic party before the Republican .iarty waa born." Turning to Mr. Cleveland, Mr. Carlisle sd tiled his hand at him and lu siridiMt tones, shouted; RIGHT diKRE GROVER 11 LUSH ED. Here aits the man "bs waa upable to finish the oenieiu-e- . A if ly Impulse the audience cheered Cleveland, who, taken by surprise grew red and appeared uneasy but sat silent during the demonstration. Fi.isliy he rose and bowed to the audience; which cheered for set- -, eral mi.lutes longer. Mr. Carlisle finally continued, saying: More sits the man who by his thorough appreciation of his official duty, by his indomitable 111. by hia p.vllt leal courage, if 1 may use that expression. and by bis devotion tb the iredtt and honor of the government, rcsiftfft the gold standard from the dangerous aauli made upon It by Republican legislation and maintained the gnld payment and the gold atand-ar- d through four troublesome years under a storm of vituperation and nilerepresenlation. scarcely ever equalled' tn this country. And bow doea the Republican (tarty now regard this great service rendered to the country by fair. Cleveland. In ita platform and In its candidate's letter of acceptance it assails hia administration for issuing and aclllng lamda which Aery-bod- y knows were the only nisana by which gold imymenta would ba maintained and the gold staudard preserved. In order to disguise the motive the of this assault It states that bonds were Issued aud sold to procure money to defray the expenses of the government, a statement which every intelligent man in thla country knows ia Incorrert. Mr. Carlisle concluded hia address with a eulogy of A. B. Darker, which caused another demonstration, the audience rising and cheering for some d. PASTIME THEATRE Week of October 17 COCKATOO CIRCUS: group of Wonderful Trained Birds, Introducing the Great Fir Scene. MONTAGUES A THE GREAT PAMPUN EGGYTIAN JUGGLER TIAN NOVELTY ILLUSTRATED SONG When the Frost ia on Ik Pumpkin, Magglo Dear," THE REDDICKS. NOVELTY VOCALISTS. FLO ZELLAR. ' Descriptive Vocalist and Character Artist. UOMIC 1 2 PICTURES: MOTION Hooligan as a The Kentucky Squire. 3 A French Count Advertises for a Wife. Safe-breake- r. Mr. Cleveland and Former Secretary of War Daniel lamont and Mr lemont arrived while the demonstrawas at ita tion for Mr. Cleveland height and were escorted to a box. CLEVELAND ON PARKER. New York, Oct 21. Grover Cievs-lind'l- n McClures for November gave hia personal estimate of Judge Parker as a candidate. IU says of him in part: AYe aoiueliraea find feature if character so prominently visible in n man's mental organization that, like tbe feature of hia countenance, they need no proof of their existence. This la true of Judge Par-ke- s intense deliberation in reaching conclusions and his inherent judicial conservatism. These qualities are an distinctly apparent that they are at once seen and known ! nib who gain the slightest kirawlitlgo of the man. Tlils should mske it thoroughly understood that those who love presidential pyrotechnics must look elsewhere. I have known Alton B. Parker for more than twenty year, die impressed me on our first acquaintance as n sincere., honest and aide man; and this impression has with Urns and observation grown to dear and nndoubt-tn- g confidence. 1 am sure I venture Aithtng In making tho positive assertion that the guiding trait of hi character Is his constant and unyielding to duly." CASHIER IS SHORT. i YOU PAVING RENT! IF WHY 807 2 one-thir- on Room 42 PETERSON A CO, First National Bank Bldg. $1.00 Telephones for Residences $A50 Telephones for Business MOUNTAIN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Ask' tha Office foe Particular WHATS THE CIRCULATIONT THAT'S THE VITAL FOINTI IRK March SHE-- " 1st 4 Will ba remembered by tha thousands ef buyers whs bought during that famous sal Wa will give another Cose Mark Sals on ovorythlng In otock and wffl Include all Fall Goods arriving during Sal ' Domestic aultlnga and all Cotton Goodo bought ainco drop In prleoo of these goodo are Included. No article in our largo" otock will bo reserved. The manner In which Now Merchandise will bo sacrificed will as food for close, careful buyers. 1 80, When Peterson & Co. will build yo n modern house for $1,500, or 1 stories (I rm $1,800, $2,2011. If jrbii intend to buy or build, d In caah wa will and have furnish the balance and you pan pay tt thick In SMALL monthly payment Plans furnished free ot chugs. Call COST Of V ARE ROCKY Tullahoma, Tens., Ort. 21. Allen Parker, cashier of the First National bank of Tultahums. Is missing and 1 alleged to he short about $35,000 In hia accounts. Bank Examiner Garrett has of the taken charge of the book bank. e tions of legislative and administrative policy more or less affecting the peace and prosperity of the country; but the great essential difference between them in this campaign Is that we stand for obedience to the constitution and the laws on the part of not only public officers but of private citizens; we aland for economy and honesty in the expenditure of the public money, for a moderate and just system of taxation upon the people, for the protection of the liberties by equal and just laws fafily and impartially administered end for a strict observance of our International obligations without regard to the s'length or weaknesa of our npjmneiitii. 31 r. Carlo le simke ut length on the Portland. Oct. 21. A special dispatch to the Oregonian from Marsh-fielOre., says that J. P. Rprerkle Jr., of San Francico; Elijah Smith of lluhton, Ma., ax president of the Northern Pacific Railway company, and president of the Southern Oregon Eamuela of thu company. Manager Bprecklc Steamship lines, and Pam Mohr, a Boston railroad builder, are in consultation hers. Messrs. Smith and Molir have been here noma tiu.e. Manager Samuels and Mr. Spreckh arrived here today from San Frau cisco. It ia believed that the subject under consideration i the construction of a railroad from Coqueville City up the fuqullle river to Roseburg, whi-r- s it would intersect the Southern Par The construction of such a eifle. road would open up ona of the moat valuable timber, uJnlng and fuming districts in the state. 11,1110. s)mc-tacul- ar VIRTUES OF DEMOCRACY. The Republican and Democratic parties differ upon a great many ques- 8PRECKLE8 MAY OWN RAILROAD. i-- The Terms of Sale Are Positively Reese Howell (Si Sons NOTHING BETTER A perfect Whiskey for Household and Medicinal poses. pur- Properly aged, sweet aroma, delicious in taste i?ne OldKentvicky mmowm'm F. J. KIC5EL EL CO., Distributors |