OCR Text |
Show vol mi. Ogden, Utah, October 29, 1908. David E Sacks reaks "'1 -- - w-.-- r Factions of Democracy in Empire State Rally in Support of Standard Bearer Making Him Confi- - Mr. Bryan Claims New York, Republicans ol Greater New the Middle Country Has Rarely Experienced WILL Greeted Another OUTDO JAPAN Elaborate Festivities Planned for Fuel Spattered With Human Blood, Entertainment of America's 2. William J. troy, Bryan left here today (or another update tour. He la scheduled to apeak today at Cohoes, Utica, Rome, Oneida, Canastota and Syracuse. At Albany last evening he declared that the Democrats were going to win a great victory. He said he expected to carry New York, the Middle Went and some rastern states. He said Nebraska was surely Democratic and Sq he thought was Ohio. The feature of Mr. Bryan's tour upstate yesterday was the appearance on the platform in Albany of former United States Senator David B. Hill. It was the first' time in several years that Mr. Hill had attended such a gathering, so when he stepped forward as chairman to Introduce Democracys leader, tha great crowd which the meeting packed the hall where was held rose to a man, and cheered enthusiastically. Although not connected with politics," Mr. Hill said, I reiterate that I am heartily tn favor of the 'election of the Democratic national and I am not so parstate tickets. tisan. however, that I would support the party whether right or wrong, but permit me to say .that I aupport the national ticket in thin campaign because in my Judgment our presidential candidate, who honors us with his presence, is absolutely right UP11 every contested question In this campaign. It ia time for a change in the administration of the government, a changc of measures, and of men. Our candidate owea the nomination not to any one man, or any net of men, hut U1S I. Can-dat- H. e Whirl Through Pivotal State ot Crowds. Oct Madison Out Early This Morning for With Tremendous N. Y., York Unite in Square Garden in Demonstrations (or William Taft and Charles E. Hughes Such as This w West. Nebraska, Ohio and Some Eastern States t lead r,f a Statement ln -o J.urp. The lirein. n ' ere injured. inoKlly . out, with the Mniuke. l imn- ft lioued the alarm. Women from the tWr to Ihe Ilf a en story building adjoining aid er, wrimtslv huvt The tetiius were rushed to the hospital. Lou i ;.r,,:i. a niviii.m. fell f a ladder fruit the third story, where h w.m assisting other ttre-n;-- u ;ii.d mused ly Uie explosion fatally injured. The flrg of a ealviuin lump. All Polls-- For Rallies WINN ATI, Ohio. Oct. 29. Ftre Stan IlMlf II:, f tnls afternoon. Abou Hy pi I'kuiim, mostly to have been in the ; hi ihilime Siikii at the windows preiunnc l to t lie li.inl t! c Ntru vr building ,,!i "ii rc believed T ficso dent of Victory at the 260 NO. only to the people themselves, if elected, he will lie the president himself, and not a dummy for any man. He will not be led around with a string like a great Mg caged bear. In the course of the day Mr. Bryan made siieeches at Tarrytown, Ossining, Peek-kll- l. Cold Springs, Fishkllt, Poughkeepsie, RhineclifT, Hudson, Rensselaer, Schenectady and Troy. Everywhere along the line of travel Immense crowds turned out in the rein to hear him. He frequently left the train to make speeches. His reception at Schenectady was notable. Two of his three speeches there were made in the open to employes of he locomotive works and the General Electric company, who notwithstanding the drenching they got, stayed throughout. He told them the Haatlngs-on-tlie-Hudan- n, c tide was fast running with the from all and that reports party over the country indicated a DemocratDemo-cral- ic victory. With 3,125 Fleet. Fatalities and 5,-3- New York. 16 Minor Accidents. NKXV YORK. N. Y.. Oct. Taft. Tuft. Taft. Rig Rill Tuft, and song Yule songs, while the band played, hut llie instruments tould be inly heard when the cheering died down a hit. Mr. Taft stood on tha platform will) a snille of appreciation wreathing his round, good-naturface. As the cheering continued inin-t'- te after minute, Mr. Tuft grew more serious, torn! tried to compel silence iy holding up his hand, hut thla simply caused more cheers than ever. Gen, Porter stood beside the candidate, and finally ohtalnd romjmrHtlve quiet. Then he Introduced Mr. Tsft us "Our neat and the cheering waa represident, sumed. When l stopped Judge Taft started hla speech. Hla voice was very At mention of Governor hoarse, and lie made hla ajicoch brief. every Hughess name, the hall resounded Ills first wonia produced a general with cherlng, and when lie entered the laugh over hla husklnesa. When it hall the crowd, which filled every subsided lie continued with much Imavallnhlti ajuice in the auditorium, pressiveness. cheered him for sixteen minutes without stopping. Governor Hughes made LYONS. N. Y.. fb t. 29. Judge Taft's a characteristic address, which wus first was to a big crowd hero received enthusiastically. at 9:20 thia morning. Hla Uluerary But It remained for Mr. Taft to In- today will include East Rochester, For Canandaigua, Geneva, Menace Falls, spire the greatest demonstration. nineteen niinutea Madison Square gar- Auburn and Byracuae. den trembled with the stamping of feet In his speech In Lyons Judge Taft and "lie roar of voices. aid: Wiliam J. Bryan is a dangerIt waa two mluies after 11 o'clock ous man. It would be a calamity to soon aa he place him In the White House. when Mr. Taft arrived. Aa He waa recognised thers waa a tremend- declared that the stamping out of tha ous cheering, which lasted for nine- free sliver heresy waa a victory for teen minutes. The crowd shouted good government and honeaty. over the result of the Madison Square Garden meeting hist night, William 11. Taft atarttd on hla dash uM: through the stats today, T thoroughly enjoyed every minute of my rapid tour of New York. 1 am sorry 1 laid no more time for the greut audience In Madison Square Garden, but ceriainly the reception wus 1 cant, most Inspiring. think Unit there Is any douht that the whole Republican ticket will win. Judge Taft 'land Charles E. Hughes were the attractions at the great Republican mats meeting. The meeting waa remarkable in several res; tecta. AMOY, China. (kt. 29. Whut is beyond all doubt the most lavish entertainment program ever arranged by a Chinese city in honor of foreign visiting will be carried out during the slay of the fleet here. There will be rect ptiuns, banquets and intrudes galore. und baseball and many other sports will provide amusement for the WASHINGTON. Oct. 29. All the coal mined In the United States is spattred with human blood, metaphorically speaking, and every 145.471 tona produced have cost a human life. These facta are brought to light In report Just published by the United j States geological survey for the year nn.ni 1907. During that year, accidents According to the official program, a tin coal mines resulted in the death of Cliimse dinner to 2,000 omcers and men will be tile first big feature, following 2.125 men and njury tn 5,211. Thia is increase of over a thoussnd deaths the formal und Informal reception an over the prrcedlng year, proving that ceremonies. little hus been accomplished toward Saturday in the morning there will the life and limb of .the be an exchange of ealla until half past safeguarding miner. twelve o'clock, when there will be a The received indicate a death two rate reports baseball game. From half-pa- st thousand per employes of 2.21 in five o'clock aquatic events 1909 and 4.89 in 19u7, to half-paand the number and from seven to ten o'clock a Chinese of tona mined for each life lost deand huudred to officers dinner three creased from 194.950 to 145.474. The men. state WblHahgdthe lowest death rate November 1 there will be vlsila to per t fifiueii ini ( IF. Yl! T '111 1907 was Mia the temples. sour!, where 499,742 tona of coal were November 2 In the morning baseball; mined for each life lost. Michigan st four o'clock a waa second on the roll of honor so far from two to half-pareception by the foreign consuls, fol- as death rate per thousand employes lowed by an exhibition in physical waa concerned, and Kentucky waa drill by the fleet. From seven to ten second In the number of tona mined oclock a dinner to tha aallora; at nine for each life lost. The prominence given by the press o'clock a dinner and ball to the offto descriptions of mine explosions icers, folowed by fireworks. November I Is the birthday of the when such disasters claim a number Empress. There will be an official re- of victims has led the general public that of the many perils to ception from half paat nine to eleven to believe coal-miworkers are exposed o'clock. In the afternoon the officials which will receive the men of the fleet. At the danger from exploslona la the do not bear out this half past four oclock there will be greatest. Statistics Of the total number reImpression. of prises. baseball and a presentation last calendar year, 947 From ten to eleven oclock a dinner ported for the deaths and 242 injuries were caused and fireworks. by gas and dust exploslona, 201 deaths the set for is 4 SMASH-Othe November day and 414 fnjuries by powder explosions fleet's departure. and windy shots, 1,122 deaths and 2.141 injurlea by falls of roof or coal, and 855 deaths and 2.419 Injuries were ascribed to other causes. The figures CABINET BUSY for 1907 howA however, that explosions of gaa or mixtures of gas and OUT ON STUMP dust have comparatively fatal results, the number killed In this way during the year being three times as great as trict secured against the national board WASHINGTON, D. C Oct. 29. It the number injured; In accidents from President Lewis Issues Address which will not be disposed of until NotoHouse White the was announced at vember 9. The Injunction temporarily other causes the number of non fatal cers day that the cabinet meeting scheduled injuries largely exceed the fatal nn-- a Charging Disloyalty-Offiprevents the expulsion of the district abanto be held tomorrow had been In accidents from powder explosions officers. The Insurrection In Indiana doned on account of th absence of and windy shots twice as many men Removed in Some Districts. has reached the stage where the miners the members. sre talking of seceding from the Interwere Injured aa were killed, and the same ratio holds in injurlea from falls nationa union. of roof or coal. In the accidents asS. 29. James cribed to other causes nearly three PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct TWENTY INJURED times aa many men were injured aa Clark, vice president of district No. 5, DENEEN IS WEAK were killed. Unltej Mine Workrrs, was formally reIN DEVILS HOLE moved from hla offire by the district wh'-IN SUCKER STATE the steamer encountered a tidal board. The action which was wave in the Devils Hole one day out executive secwaa a taken at made known today The officers re- ret meeting last BOSTON. Mass., Oct. 29. Twenty from Queenstown. night. It la reported Iver-ni- a here on arrival the affair their liner Cunard ported the aboard Is the result of persons that removal the CHICAGO. III., Oct. 29. The Jourwere injured, six of them seriously, today. All the Injured will recover. District President nal's made by charges poll today shows Taft 2.199; Keehan. Clark alleges that it la perRryan. 1.884; Debs, 268; Hisg'-n- , 129; secution for not obeying the orders of iChafln, 93. Deneen, Republican, for President Fechan. Clark will present governor, 1.464; Htevetmon, Democrat, A hla can- - to the district delegates who for governor, 2.273. wll be in session today. It l reported that at Jast nights meeting President Lewi and ITesIdent Feehan had a ff wordy war, the delegates departing amid excitement. President Lewis left town today, st ed viM-ec- 29. .William COHOES, N. Y., Oct. J. Bryan addressed a big crowd of laboring men her this morning, discussing the labor planks of the two parties and President Roosevelts attempt to depose Samuel Gompers from the presidency of the American Federation of Labftr. The ovation given the Democratic leader lasted several minutes. Mr. Bryan assailed the Injunction record of Judge Taft, eaylng, Mr. Taft is the most objectionable public man to He declared that the laboring men. the Democrats were gaining ne ORDER OF ONIEED MINERS NEAR POINT OF ROASTS BROTHER'S WIFE CLAUDIA ADD POSES AS A MODEL P BECAUSE OF INTERNAL TROUBLE -- affaire, and are lost In wonder at Prison on Charge of Mur- 'of 'the depth of the crime which It is possible to he committed by a desperder Attacks Opposition in ate attorney under the name of law. of My family Is Just a little bit proud Public Statement me. I have never done a elngle thing In my life that they have not ap-- 1 Man in NEW YORK, Oct. 29. T. Jenkins Hu ins Issued a signed statement today defending himself and bis brother and wiling Claudia and her attorney. He irrusPH Claudias attorney of an to poison the public mind against the prisoners. He dismisses Claudia with this bitter allusion: "Little can be said of this woman who is trying to her husband, the father of her hang her poor children, broken-hearte- d husband who went mad nd killed her lover. Ilains defends his own part In the tragedy. lle ridicules the reports picturing him as a seafaring bully and rays: "i have never been a beach com-- r. I dont know what a bench com-Dit Is useless to deny that X am ma 1 at of being In Jail on the murder 1 am amased at the charge wonder- description of myself given by at-te- er attorney. Haitis says that It la uneomplimen-i- ?' t him to say that he had to through gold to hla ends. f friends are astonishedgainat the turn of. In the- - past fifteen years proved il have contributed more to marine and liv- nautical literature than any other ing man In the United States. My life has been that of a recluse and stu-In dent. My works have been adopted the public schools In many states, and most of them In the United States navy as the standards. Much of my work has been translated. It Is reported thst the captain may be examined by a lunacy commission. CARNEGIE TALKS OUT FOR TAFT NEW YORK, Oct. 29. Andrew Carnegie, landing today from the steamer Adriatic, said there was apparently no doubt of William H. Tafta election. He declared that the gravest consequence would follow In the event of William J. Bryan's election. . : I Big Republican Rally T INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Oct. 29. Charging that personal malice was bark of the attempt to wreck the organization of the United Mine Workers. President Lewis today gave out an address. He says: Tn some localities thfi laws of the Mine Workers are not obeyed. The address Is Issued to the officers and members and cites the critical situation that faces the organisation. President Lewis enemies declare THURSDAY, OCT. 29 -- AT THE - GRAND OPERA HOUSE V Senator Jos . M. Carey FORGED CLEVELANDS SIGNATURE IT PAT TOE PENALTT of z "Father Local Broughton Ion an Indictment charging him with charged with j grand larceny in the aecond degree. On land (. 8,nure of Grover Cleve- - the application of his attorney, Joseph H Taft," "rtic,e n favor of William Williamson, hall in the sum of LS0n President and Belling the waa furnished by the Baltimore Bondrtlri! Nw Tork Times, was ing company, and the prisoner went at Jud Foster in the once to the Hotel Astor. He refused furt 9nerai sessiona this morning to talk. Brar,(lpr.sTORK for. w who ia j Wyoming of the Carey Act" the Chief Speaker. - All Welcome. Speakers and Good Music. Doors Opeh 7:30. Program Starts 8:00 Last Great Rally of Campaign that the address la an adroit appeal The stateon hla part for What has been accompment says: lished during the year will be appreciated better when It Is known that mem-tieof the organisation have done everything In their power to create dissension. To gratify personal malice seems more important to them than to promote the welfare of the order. Their to be permitted opposition will stand In the way of progress." rs nt INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 29. The national executive board of the United Bfinera has removed the officers in district No. 1L The announcement la the result of a restrainjheld ing order that the officers of the dis ABES FRIEND DIES Poisoned to Death With Gas in His Home at Age of Eighty Years. LYNN, Mass. Oct. 29. John W. Hutchinson, an octogenarian, a personal friend of Abfaham Lincoln, William Lloyd Garrison and other leading Abolitionists, waa asphyxiated at his home on He High Rock this morning. waa found by hla wife lying face downward near the door of his room, to which place he had crawled in an effort to escape. The gas escaped from a heater in the room. He died within an hour after being found. ! V |