the evening 8?ar with sunday *|i)£ frticniiuj …...than the rebels. the disarmament is quiet...

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*|I)£ frticniiuj JSfefiNo. 16,811. WASHINGTON, D. C.> THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1906-TWENTY-TWO PAGES. TWO CENTS.

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THE EVENING 8?ARWITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION.

Jwto'h OflM, 11th Stmt u( PiuijItuIi Atom.

The Evening Star Newspaper Company.TBIODOU W. HOTKB, Prwldmt

K«w T»rk OSm: Triknat BaiUlnj.Coioaga Offioa: Trikua Bnildisf.

The Turning Star, with the Sunday mornlnc tuition,I* rlellTprrd by carrier*, on their own account,within the city at BO rent! per month; without tlMSunday nomine edition at 44 cent* per month.

_By aall. poetage prepaid:Pally, Sunday Included, one month, 60 cents.

I>.illy, Sunday excepted, one montb, 60 cent*.Saturday Star, one year, fl.OQ.Sunday Star, one year. $180.

PLOTTED TO RUG2

ii iniic mn nnnHLHfllVIO Hnu nuo

HOMESJf HAVANAThe Chief of Police Discovers a

finncnirarvmvja

MILITIA MAKE TROUBLE

Palma's Soldiers Said to Be WorseThan the Rebels.

THE DISARMAMENT IS QUIET

Little Trouble Experienced in the

Matter of Taking Away the

Arms.Pay of Congress.

An elaborate conspiracy hasbeen discovered among the militiain Havana. They had an arrangementby which all the fire alarmsin the city were to be rung whilethey looted the houses. It appearsto be harder to deal with the militiathan the rebels themselves, accordingto late dispatches. The disarmamentis progressing quietly.It is reported that some regularshave deserted. Secretary Taft willrefer the question of pay for theCuban senators and recresentativesto Washington.^perlal Dispatch to The Star.

HAVANA, October 4..Gen. Agramonte,the chief of police, stated last night thatan extensive conspiracy among the militiain Havana had been discovered. They hadplotted to ring all the Are alarms at once

and then loot houses. The militia and allthe other Irregulars armed by Palma are

more uncontrollable than the rebels themselves.While the latter give up theirarms peacefully and in good faith, the irregulartroops are trying to make troublehere and in different parts of the Island.The latest reports from Guantanamo confirmthe story telegraphed by Gen. Perexto La Lucha. They are that the militiathere are unwilling to lay down their arms.

Perez Makes Denial.Special Cablegram to The Star.

HAVANA, October 4..Gen. PeriquitoPerez, who was reported by La Dlscusionlast Tuesday to be in rebellion at Guan-tanamo against American authority, telegraphedto La Lucha last night indignantlydenying the report. He savg that the militiamutinied and threatened to burn the townif it were true that the Americans had intervened.Then in order to save the townhe posted 1,000 men near Guantanamo andwith 600 more encamped at one of his es-

tates close. to the town. After this themilitia quieted down. Gen. Perez says hecan guarantee lives and property at Guantanamo.He adds that he is very far fromrebelling against the Americans and standsready to obey any orders given him by theHavana revolutionary committee of the insurgentarmy to lay down arms and co-operatewith the Americans for the inde-yciiu'-nce ui luuh. ne says ne win aisDanahis troops as soon as the Americans cometo protect the non-combatants and foreigners.

Mutiny Among Volunteers.There wa« a mutiny among the volunteerson Figuras street last night because

they were not willing to give up theirarms. But for the prompt action of theHOllce the trouble WOUhl have a»_

rlous proportions. When the order to Burrendertheir arms was given to the men intheir quarters at No. 2 Flguras street theyrefused to obey It, saying that they hadnot yet received their pay. Capt. Pena ofthe sixth police station hurried to the sccnewith all the police under his command, andwas followed by the reserves, which gavehim a total force of forty men armed withrines. me volunteers, overawed, gave uptheir weapons.

Regulars Desert.8|x>cial Cablegram to The Star.

HAVANA, October 4..It la learned froman official source that four or five regulars,numbers of Palma'8 militia, have desertedat Santiago, and about the same numberat Palma Soriano, taking with them sixhomesThe disarmament of the militia presents

a certain amount of difficulty, principallyon account of the fact that the governmentlias not yet a complete list of themen enrolled. Their disarmament will becarried out gradually until October 15, theJ.... * .

uu; jiacu »ui mcir ptijmeni.Major Jefferson II. Kean, of the medical

department. who ia a yellow fever exnert,arrived today froqi the United States, as avolunteer aid to Dr. Flnlay. In the reorgan>lsatlon of the health and sanitary department.I>r. Finlny reports this morning thatthere are only two cases of yellow fever Inthe city.The matter of the payment of the salaries

of the senators and representatives whowrrf elected prior to litOO has been referredto Washington.Keporis are being received from many

places, as to more or less trouble with themilitia. At Sunta Clara, the ir.ilitia havingbecome riotous. the insurgents ottered theirco-operation to the American governmentand sign!fled their willingness to Hght therioters. The offer was declined. Themilitia are etill Isolated, but the majorityof them are showing their discontent bytalking only. They wish to remain In thepay of the government, aa they have been

v

receiving $2.50 a day, besides their food andclothes.

All is Quiet.HAVANA, October 4..Brig. Gen. Funstonreceived telegrams this morning from

all the members of the disarmament commission,from various parts of the Island,reporting that all Is quiet and that the layingdown of arms Is progressing rapidly.A IIC cuiiiuiiDniviicis ill oaiua vinia i cpui icu

the recovery of a quantity of dynamite andeJectrical apparatus, stolen from the DaiquiriIron Company, an American concern.

During the afternoon Gen. Funston willvisit Gen. Asbert. the insurgent commanderin Havana province, in the vicinity ofGulnes, and arrange for the disarmamentof his forces.

A Large Force to Surrender.Captain McKelvey, commanding the marinesat Pinar del Rio, telegraphs that in

addition to disarming the insurgents he isdisbanding 110 volunteers who surrenderedtheir arms to him. He expects a thousandmore Insurgents to arrive there by <.ra'ntoday. Three hundred and eighty volunteersat Plnar del Rio are being retainedunder arms until all the insurgents havelaid down their weapons.Another train carrying 400 of Pino Guerra'smen left Santlaeo de las Veeas today

for Pinar del Rio. The insurgents are dispersingunder the same conditions at Cienfuegos.The only exceptions to the generalharmony reported is the desertion of somevolunteers at Palma's Oriano, outside ofSantiago, where half a dozen men andhorses disappeared. It is supposed that thedeserters have joined the dissatisfied elementsaround Santiago.

Taft Details Kean.Gov. Taft has detailed MaJ. J. R. Kean,

who was one of the sanitary experts in theformer American occupation of tlio lsUnd,and who arrived here to&ay, to assist Inthe reorganization of tjie sanitary department,necessitated by the large augmentationof the forces here. Anion? the oi:io<M9who arrived he/e today were Maj. Paker.who will act aa c.uef <iu iricrm^st-jr, findpjnti IT > i -T

« . uiiiitv/, iaui iiuw *ticj in.viWhen asked today what he was going to

do about the pay of the Cuban senatorsand representatives, Mr. Taft replied:"X have no intention of acting in regardto that. It is a matter properly referableto "Washington and can be held in abeyanceuntil the disarmament is complete."

Kay Be Trouble.In a speech delivered at Des Moines,

Iowa, last evening, Senator Beverldge pre-dieted trouble In Cuba. He said In art:"Our record In Cuba must bo as clear

as our intentions are pure. But. speaking:for myself alone, and for no one else,I believe that in re-establishing the Cubangovernment ail the world knows that we

are doing the work of Sissyphus.roiling thestone to the top of the hill, only to see Itroll back again. When another Cubanpresident is elected by Cuban votes, howlong will It be before another Cuban insurrectionoverthrows him? When we againset another Cuban government on its feet.how ions will it De Derore roonsn tactionswill again lay It prostrate? When we havesteadied the falling Cuban flag by the armsof American soldiers and sailors, and thenhave again withdrawn the American powerthat saved It, how long will it be until oncemore anarchy will make It the vain emblemof a powerless government?"In the end destiny will have her way.

We may lay down the task civilisation bidsus dQ, but tomorrow that task will reap,pear, and Ihe Inevitable wiJI conunanu us todo our deferred duty. But we must not afetIn haste, I^et us exnaust every rewurce, su

that the world, history and our own consciencewill say that we have not trifledwith our word on the one hand, and then,having exhausted every resource and failed,let us act so that history, the world andour conscience will say that we have nottrifled with liberty and civilization on theother hand. Let us keep the Cuban flagfloating while we may, so tnat when we

raise the American Hag only when we mustthat flag will be unfurled never to be furledagain."It was a mistake when we hauled It

down in Cuba; It was a disgrace when we* 1 * 11 J 4~ on/1 nr\tw lot thftnamed ll UUWIi 111 xlanon, i.vn ..v ...«

circumstances be such that whenever it israised hereafter it will be an infamy Ifever after that flag is lowered again."

WORLD'S WIRELESS CONGRESS.

Preliminary Exchange of Views atSession in Berlin.

BERLIN, October 4..The delegates to theintomQfinnai wireless telegraph confer-ence had a preliminary exchange of viewsat the session toJay, from which it appearedthat the British delegates are prepared to

go further than previously supposed in thematter of International regulation. The attitudeof the British had been waited withthe utmost interest because upon GreatBritain's action the entire success or partialfailure of the conference depends.The British delegates joined in the view

that wireless telegraphy had developed toa point where international accord is desirable,and their efforts will be directed towardfinding the way to co-operate Internationallywhile remaining loyal to the arrangementsalready entered into with Marconi. In thisendeavor it is Raid to be quite possible thatthe Marconi company will yield sufficientlyto make an agreement possible. Tne Britishcourse probably would be followed by Italy,which has similar relations with Marconi.Agents of the principal wireless companiesthroughout the world are here watc.i-

ing the proceedings. Marconi has not yetarrived. The American delegates lunchedtoday with Ambassador and Mrs. Tower.

TERRORIZED PASSENGERS.

Schooner Collided With an East RiverFerryboat Today.

NEW YORK. October 4..Bowling alongunder full sail In a fine sailing breeze theschooner Julia A. Berkle, bound downthrough the East river from New Haven toPerth Amboy, N. J., today struck the LongIsland ferry boat Rockaway fairly In theside. The schooner's long bowsprit torethrough the wall of the women's cabin,stripping the bowsprit of all Its sails andhamper and ripping a great hole In the walland spreading terror among the women

passengers.There was a temporary panic on the ferry

boat as she heeled over under the shockand the passengers fled to the opposite sideof the boat. No one was Injured, however,and the Rockaway quickly righted herself.Tugs vainly tried to pull the two craftapart, ana the KocKaway lowed tne schoonerby her bowsprit to the ferry slip, wherethey were ftnaly separated.

Sotthwich Renominated.SCHENECTADY, N. V., O-tDbjr ^-RepresentativeGeorge N. SouthwIcK today was

renominated by the republican congressionalconvention for the twenty-third district.Powerful Earthquake Registered.GOETT1NGEN. Prussia. October 4..The

si><>moiraDh at the observatorv here tnrtnv

registered a powerful earthquake 14,000miles distant from this town. The vibrationslasted two hours.

Movements of Steamships.SABLE ISLAND, Nova Scotia, October

4..The steamer I .a Lorraine, from Havrefor New York, was In communication bywireless telegraph with the Marconi stationhere when eighty miles southeast of thispoint at 3:10 a.m. La Lorraine probablywill reach her dock about 4:30 p.m. Friday.

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THE

LEFT FOR HAERISBURQ

ONLY A SMALL GATHERING SAW

THE PRESIDENT DEPART.

There was a small gathering of officialand personal friends at the Pennsylvaniarailroad station this morning to see PresidentRoosevelt depart upon his trip to

Harrlsburg, Pa., to participate in the dedicationceremonies at the state capitol. Someorih^T- stood about the railroad station inthe rain, arid othe'r!Ti,cxthered on the platformlnne- hpfore the rifnarture Ht trftr Fiii.vburg express at 7:.r>0 o'clock. The Pullmancar "Mayflower" was attached to thetegular train, and It was in this car thatthe presidential party left the city. Mr.Nicholas Main, the local representative ofthe Pullman service was present at thestation shortly after 7 o'clock to see thateverything was in readiness for the Presidentand his party. Secret ,service menand" detectives' from poMce headquarterswere also there. Capt. Micivael Byrnes ofthe sixth precinct and his uniformed menbeing there to keep the street and sidewalkclear of obstruction.Assistant Secretaries Latta and McQrew

were among those who reached the stationearly In the morning. Secretary Loebbeing away from the city on a gunning trip.The iirst person in official life to reach thestation was Dr. Rixey. It was only a fewminutes after 7 o'clock when he reachedthe station, accompanied by his valet, andhe whlted away the time reading a newspaper.Senators Knox and Penrose also arrivedin time to be upon the platform togreet the President upon his arrival.

The President's Arrival.Ten minutes before the time set for

the departure of the train, the carriagefrom the White House turned the corner

of Pennsylvania avenue and Cth street, thehorses being driven at a rapid rate ofspeed. President Roosevelt alighted fromthe carriage when the vehicle was broughtto a stop at the Southern Expressfintronn/i fn chn/1 Pv o-ottlnc niltvitlimiv-v »v vnv utivva< J Qv»»'>o v »

of the carriage at that point thePresident escaped having to passthrough a crowded station. In thestation were more than one hundred collegegirls, who have been spending threeweeks in this city. They were preparing toreturn to their college in Tennessee, but notone of them seemed to know that thePresident was going to leave the city aboutthe time they were to depart."Had the girls known the President was

so near them," remarked a railroad man,"the police would have had a sweet timekeeping them out of the way, for they

1.1 . 1 , , V.n «r .a nVinnt V. aWumu tci lanitj nave uunucu auuui ma

car, even if they missed their train."But," he continued, "they did not know

it, and the President's departure was withoutincident."As soon as the President reached the

railroad station he went directly to thetrain and boarded the "Mayflower." acknowledgingthe presence of the officersand others by raising his hat. SenatorsPenrose and Knox, Dr. Rixey and the twoassistant secretaries Joined the Presidentjind remained in tne car witn mm. Beforethe President reached the depot a man

carrying a large, well-Hlled envelope and abundle of papers called upon AssistantSecretary McGrew and wanted him to takethe envelope to turn it over to some official,presumably the President, but It was notuntil the two had conversed several minutesthat the secretary accepted the envelopeand put it in his inside pocket.

The President's Departure.Railroad officials, employes of the White

House and a few--other persons stood on

the platform until the station master shout-ed "all aboard," and the train pulled out.It was stated that the train would reachHarrisburg about 11 o'clock. It has beenarranged for the President to go to York,leaving Harrisburg shortly after luncheonis enjoyed at the governor's mansion. AtYork the President will visit the countyfair and make a speech.The train will leave York In time to reach

this city at 7 o'clock.

MAY AWARD CONTRACT.

Proposed Flan of Building the PanamaCanal.A tentative decision has been reached by

Chairman Shonts of the Isthmian canalcommission that the Panama canal be builtby contract. He had a long conferencelast night with President Roosevelt atwhich canal matters were -discussed fully.The President desires that a conclusionbe reached on all questions of canal constructionas soon as Dossible. so that the.actual work of construction may be pressedvigorously.

It Is understood that the President hasnot abandoned his contemplated trip toPanama, and will not unless the Cubansituation -or some other question shouldbecome so acute as to require his presenceIn Washington. Chairman Shonts expectsto be in Panama at the time of the President'svisit, but it is likely that. Insteadof accompanying the President, he will aato Panama in advance to supervise arrangementsfor his reception.

Shah of Persia Seriously I1LTEHEKAN. Persia. October 4..The shah

of Persia. Muzaffar-ed-Din, Is reported tobe seriously ill. |

GOVERNMENT PALACE AT HAVi

BOMBS KILL ONE,WOUND ANOTHER

IN RjJSS_STREEISAssassins in Russia Hard at It

ALfUfi!.

SENTENCE OF TERRORISTS

Count Witte Has Arrived in ParisWith His Wife.

HE HAS HOPES FOR RUSSIA

May Eventually Evolve a Parliamentaryand Monarchial Regime Suited

to the Needs of Country.

The assassins are busily at workin Russia again. An effort was

made to assassinate a general todaywhich failed, although the officialwas wounded. Yesterday a

captain of the Russian army was

killed in pursuance of a well-laidplan of the revolutionists. CountWitte, who was the Russian main-stay 01 ine peace iiegoua.uuiis> ai

Portsmouth, has arrived at Parisand says he has not abandonedhope for his native land. He hopeseventually to see a regime suitedto the needs of his stricken land.

SIMBIRSK, Province of Simbirsk, Rusrsia, October -4..General Starynkewitsch,governor of Simbirsk, had a narrow escapefrom assassination this afternoon. Abomb was thrown at the governor, woundinghim in the hand and leg. His injuriesare not fatal.

A Well-Laid Flan.MOSCOW, October 4..Captain Dsiankowky,Who was shot and killed in the street

here yesterday, was assassinated in pursuanceof a sentence of the terrorists. He i

was commander or a company of the Pernovaregiment, which, August 16, killedtwo political prisoners during the outbreakamong the political offenders confined inthe Central prison of Moscow. Severalmembers of drumhead courts-martial alsohave been sentenced to death by the revolutionists.

Arms Disappear.HELSINGFORS, Finland, October 4..

Twenty-nine cases or arms. Which arrivedhere on the Russian steamer Hanhi on

false Invoices, were landed at this port andsubsequently disappeared.

Witte Still Has Hopes.PARIS, October 4..Count and Countess

"Witte arrived here yesterday from Germany.The count, who has considerablyimproved in health, attended a theater lastnight, his presence attracting much attention.He said he had absolutely no connectionwith the direction of affairs in Russia,but was following the departments with thekeenest interest."The empire," he said, "is passing

through a great crisis, but although I ama pessimist at present, I have not abandonedhope of seeing eventually evolved a

parliamentary and monarchical regimesuited to the needs of the country."Count Witte added that he did not desire

to reply to the attacks or criticisms of theenemies of Russia, "especially when theycome from men of the stamp of M. Schwaneb&ch,"the controller of the empire.

Young Teddy Before Grand Jury.BOSTON* October 4..For about twenty

minutes today Theodore Roos>;velt, jr.,and Meredith Blagden, both Harvard students,who are charged^ with knowtn-jsomething about the alleged assault recentlycommitted upon Pat-olnan Fraberof the Boston policc on Boston co.nmon,were before the Suffolk coun-y grand juiytoday. They 1-ad been summorod by DietrictAttorney Moran to give the jury informationconcerning the assault

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BAY STATE DEMOCRATS

THEIR STATE CONVENTION HELDAT BOSTON TODAY.

BOSTON. October 4..The Massachusettsdemocratic state convention was held heretoday. The report of the committee onresolutions submitted a platform, whichwas adopted, containing the following paragraph:"The democracy of Massachusetts is proud

to swell the note of praise for the distinguishedNebraska democrat, America'sgr»at commoner, whose moral leadershipnas befn of world-wide influence and whosevoice has been raised fCT the uplifting ofhumanity in every land, whose nominationby our part for the highest office in thenation's gift was proof of our party's wisdomand whose defeats-ortly endeared himthe more to the democracy, which admiredhim for all it cost him to be right. WhileWilliam Jennings Bryan lives we Fhall notwant for an exemplar of all that is bestand truest In democracy."

The Platform.The platform declares that in order to restorethe honesty and morality" of the republicand state there are necessary a governorfree from alliance with corporations and

trusts, uncontrolled by politicians. /

D'.rect popular control of the lawmakingpower in the granting of franchises andprivileges.The public ownership and operation of

public utilities in nation, state and city.Eight hours for labor; protection of womenand children against overtime work;

trial of facts by jury in equity cases involvinglabor injunctions.Equal taxation.Drastic law against private monopoly,

with imprisonment penalties only."Reciprocity and tariff revision; free

hides, free coal, free lumber, free iron andfree wood pulp."Stronger laws as to raising of the price

of necessities by conspiracy or other unlawfulmethod, with imprisonment penaltiesOnly."Laws providing imprisonment penalties

for willfuJ negligence by public officials."The nomination of all candidates for

elective omce oy uireci voie.

HearstResolution Tabled.A paragraph containing a telegram laudingWilliam R. Hearst was tabled by the

convention. The paragraph was as follows:"The democracy of the empire state of

New York has nominated for governor a

man whose tremendous and effective effortsfor the advancement df democratic principleshave been the wonder of our modernpolitical history. A11 that great wealth,great industry, ability, faith and couragecould do In expounding sound political principlesand exposing to the people's gaze theenemies of the republic, William R. Hearst,the democratic candidate for governor ofNew York, Is now doing, we congratulatethe democracy of New York upon its wiseselection of a leader and send Massachusetts'hearty wish for Mr. Hearst's election."The Bryiyi plank called forth a burst of

cheers.As the Hearst paragraph was being read

there was some cheering, but almost immediatelyhoots and hisses predominated.Chairman Fenney pounded his desk, but

delegates shouted "Strike that plank out,""Bryan! Bryan!" A vote on the adoptionof the committee's report resulted in thechairman's announcing That the ayes had it.

THE GEORGIA ELECTION..."". i

All Three Amendments Carried.TheLatest Returns.

ATLANTA. Ga., October 4..The Interestin yesterday's state election contered inan amendment to the constitution providingfor a court of appeals, an amendmentproviding additional superior court judgesand an amendment creating a new county.All three amendments were carried.For the three judgeships of the appellate

court "just created there were sixteen candidates.The latest returns Indicate thatRichard B. Russell, Arthur Powell andHenry C. Peeples have been elected.For the state offices the regular democratic

state ticket made a clean sweep.

liJAA V is UJS-AiiUiiH JSaAXJUl.

President Writes Kibbey Letter onStatehood. >

PHOENIX, Ariz., October 4..Gov. Kibbeyhas received the following letter from PresidentRoosevelt:"My Dear Gov. Kibbey: I am sorry to say

that grave charges "have been made to methat under the organization of which youare the active leader there will not bef afair count of the votes on the question ofstatehood. If these eharges were wellfounded I need not say to you that it willbe a national disaster. I have no doubt |there Is no trutb in them, but some prominentpeople In the United States do believethem, and they are joined In the. belief bysome of the most prominent people of Arlzonaand New Mexico. Therefore, to avoidall criticism, I direct that if you can in anyway arrange it you will have representativesof the statehood people present at thecanvassing of the votes on statehood. Ihave sent a copy of this letter to Qov. Ha-

german of New Mexico and directed him to imake the same arrangement.that is, to Ihave representatives from both the statehoodand anti-statehood parties present to Iwitness the count of the votes."Gov. Klbbey sent a copy of this letter to

Thomas E. Wilson of Tucson, president ofthe Joint Statehood League, and wrote himthat Inasmuch as no statehood party hasfiled the name of a candidate with the territorialsecretary, he asks Mr. Wilson tofurnish the names of statehood advocatesto serve on election day and witness thepr»ur»f in cflph nr^plnrt

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WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP.*

Two Chicago Clubs Will First MeetNext Tuesday.

CHICAGO, October 4..The first game ofthe series between the Chicago / NationalLeague base ball club and the ChicagoAmerican League club for the championshipof the world will be played Tuesday, .

October 0, on the grounds of the National ILeague club in this city. "Hie date wasdecided today at a conference betweenPresident Charles W. Murphy of the Nationals.President Charles Comiskey*of the JAmericans and Harry Pulliam, president ofthe National League.Procedure in determining which team

should have the advantage of the first gamewas distinctly informal. Mr. Murphy borroweda dollar and spun it In the air, and jMr. Comisky said "Heads." He lost, andthe discussion. In which several newspapermenparticipated, turned on seating capacityand prices for admission to see the ^games. The presidents of both clubs expressedthemselves in favor of ordinaryprices, for the reason that both teams ha*cbeen liberally supported during the season.Mr. Pulliam. president of the National

I>eague, set the price question at rest bystating that the matter of prices would besettled by the national commission, whichhas charge of the games. An announcementon this point is expected from Mr. .

Herrmann, at Cincinnati, late this after- 1noon. Mr. Murphy said that by rea«)n ofcAii a. settling i.^uv people, ana circusseats, he would be able to seat S3,(KM) ^people on the West Side grounds. Mr.Comiskey declared that similar arrange- (ments on the South Side would accommodate20,<K«>. IThere will be no material change In the

rules of last year's championship series In £the present instance. Air. Murphy wants (more room behind the catcher for his extraboxes, including the press stand, than was '

allowfd last VPflT. Air ( nmiskov Hnoa nr*t

object, but the matter probably will have Sto be settled by the national commission,which will meet in Chicago next Monday. (The advance inquiry for seats, no longer flocally, but from outside cities, is heavy,

but the presidents of both teams state that Jthey will be able to care for everybody.. J

TO PUSH THE FIGHT TO A FINISH c

Striking Masters and Mates at Balti- *more Filed a Protest. t

BALTIMORE, October 4..Capt. LutherR Dow ppnpra 1 nnnnaol nf

Association of Masters and Pilots and a rmember of the executive committee, an-nounced today that the fight for higher cwages begun by the masters and mates of <the .Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic, ^-and Maryland, Virginia.and Delawa**.railroadswould be f>u9hed~"t0 a finish. 'Capt. Dow late last night" maiied protestto Collector of Customs Stone of this I

port against steamers plying the Inland (waters of Chesapeake bay carrying but .

two mates, who, with the captain. a*e li-cenced as pilpts. He pointed out iluit jn tevent of lire or collision the law required .th#t these men should be in the pnothouse, which left no licensed officer to look cafter the passengers. c

EOBB TO BE JUSTICE.________ »

The President Determined to Appoint tl. Him. R

It is learned from perfectly trustworthy tlsources that the President has determinedto appoint Assistant Attorney General gCharles H. Robb of Vermont to fill the vacancyin the District of Columbia Court a

of Appeals caused by the resignation of c

Justice Duell. The appointment will be t<announced in the course of a few days.

TO OPPOSE HEABST.a

Representative c. A. Towne Will w

Stump the State Against Him. a

Representative Charles A. Towne of New a

Tork, formerly representative and for two tlmonths a senator from Minnesota, proposes 0to stump the state of New York againstthe Hearst ticket and does not intend toagain be a candidate for the nominationas a member of the House of Representatives.This statement was made by Mr. Charles

W. Slater or this city, who today returned 0

from New York, where he had a long con- '>versation with Mr. Towne concerning his ei

plans for the coming campaign. _

"Mr. Towne does not regard Hearst asa candidate of the democracy," said Mr.Slater, in commenting on this statement, g"He considers that the methods pursued byHearst in securing the gubernatorial noml- Hnation were such as not to entitle him to jany consideration from democrats. Helooks upon his candidacy and campaign as Apurely a personal matter In which no party cnan is interested and which cannot callfor support from any democrat. o

"Mr. Towne intends to decline a renom!- jjnation for Congress," continued Mr. Slater,because he wants to devote his time toprofessional and business matters and to 0make money, which he lias not been abletj do while attending to his duties in Con- lrgress. He is a strong and loyal democratand believes that It Is his duty to opposeHearst on the score of good governmentand In order to prevent the demo- j,cratlc party in the state of New York frombeing used merely for the advancement ofthe political ambition of a man. That he e]will make a great campaign over the state ciinn whn knows his ahllitv will miefiHnnHe showed that he is thoroughly in earnestin what he is undertaking." 0

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FIRE ON THE THOMAS. ea

Col. Patten Reports Damage Probably ^Not Serious. t<

Col. Patten, chief quartermaster at Ma-, h;nlla, cabled the War Department today athat fire which broke out In the transport tiThomas at Manila yesterday Is under control,and that the damage to the vessel o:probably is not very serious. h.The Thomas is one of the half-dozen Bel-

fast-built steel ships in the War Depart- p,ment's transport service. She was formerly 0jthe British steamer Minnewaska. She wasfirst used in the Atlantic service, but sixyears ago was transferred to the Pacific w

coast, and has been in regular service from Vlthere to the Philippines. She is of 3,653 flnet tonnage, and was built in 1894. g

MB. PAYNE'S PREDICTION. t)si

Republicans Will Garry New Tork by c<

a Comfortable Majority. ti"Hearst will have no sutmnrt frnm the n

farmers of New York state, unless you hap- a

pen to find some one who expects to getan office by supporting him," said Repre- flsentative Sereno 8. Payne of New York today."No, Hearst canpot count upon get- c

ttng votes in the rural districts of our n

state. Of course, the republicans will carry 1the state by a comfortable majority, r pcannot say what the majority will be. It c<is mere child's play to undertake to predicta majority in this stage of such a cam- ,

paign as we are entering upon in Mew _

York."

Weather.Rain tonight and probably

tomorrow.

STATE AND NATION,PAST AND PRESENT,WEREJISJHEMES

Roosevelt Also Wants Us tolit 99*luuk Hiieau. i,

SREED OF CORPORATIONS

President's Address at HarrisburgTouches Many Popular Subjects.

JAGNIFICENT HEW CAPITOI

Past Concourse of People Attend Cere*monies in a Downpour of Bain.Governor'sDedication. .

{

The President today made a'

engthy address at the dedication>f the new state capitol of Pennsylvaniaat Ilarrisburg. The relation)f the state to the nation; the caeerof William Wilson; corporate;ictu , iuc ictciii Midi \>\_uiv

Congress and the importance of'looking ahead" were some of theubjects upon which the executiveIwelt. The building which was

ledicated is counted one of thelandsomest in the United States.

vast crowd was present at the:eremonies.the largest, it is said,hat ever assembled in the old, hisr*rirranital" '.r

HARRlSBURG. Pa., October 4..In the

iresfnee of the largest crowd that tl»aaver gathered In Harrlsburg the magntflentnew capitol of Pennsylvania was deul

flitedtoday with brief ceremonies, Invhlch President Roosevelt took an acbve

.'»art.Crowds began to gather about the 1">grandstand at the West State

itreet entrance to^B* capitol grounds at

laybreak, and w<u.S tS* exercises beganhe place was one mm of hunvSE.'ty. Beorethe exercises were started ratit~-+#» .

an falling and continued throughout ttMeremonies. Thousands stood in therenching downpour facing1 the President's «,

tand, which was filled notwithstandinglie rain. Most of the ticket holders were

len, few women turning out on account oftie bad weather.President Roosevelt arrived at the Pennsylvaniarailroad station at 11:02 a.m.,nd was met by the capitol dedicationommittee, and was escorted to the eapi31by the governor's troop. Crowds linedtie route from the station to the capljl,and the President was given a corialgreeting. At the capitol the Presidentas met by Governor Pennypacker and

fter the formal greetings the governornd Mayor Gross of Harrisburg presentedhe President with gold medals as giftsf the state and city, respectively.

An Enthusiastic Reception.President Roosevelt was given an enthuaslicreception when he appeared on the

rand stand at 11:45 o'clock. All branches

f the state government were representedi the crowd on the platform, and consldrablespace was given to specially invited

uests.Following the reading of a portion of the

crlptures from a historic Bible by John

t. Dillingham, a member of the Society of'riends, in Philadelphia, former Gov. Wni.

.. Stone, president of the apitol buildingommlssion. in a brief address, turned the

" Via irAX'ornnr at 1 h#» flamAUliaiU£ U*CI vw s

me handing him a gold key.Gov. Pennypacker accented the buildingrt behalf of the people in a brio* speech,1 which he said:

The Governor's Speech."The capltol la much more than tbe

uilding in which the legislature holds Hasslons, the courts sit In Judgment and tbeicecutlve exercises his authority. It it a

jncrete manifesrtation of the importance-j nf the state and ai: expressiontill

f its artistic development. Intelligent cbjrvt-rswho look upon the structure a»dxamlne the proportions, iin arrangementnd the ornamentation are enabled to

[vine at what stage In the advintv of clvIzatlonthe people have arrived and to de>rmlnewith sufficient accuracy what iray-xve been their achievement.* in the pastnd what are their aspirations for the fuire."The commission charged with the dutyr erecting this capltol, and thiso whoive had responsibility In connection with

V. n faU »Kot In ornhlfa «tn -a q »-*,! rn_I nat v» *v»k »> >» u> vit>vvv.> u. v aii<4 a^

>lntment3 the outcome ought *o b-; wot thy! the commonwealth. They have not t' TDttenthe essential ani u»li<|ue relationhlch Pennsylvania has born; to the deelopmentof our national life; that In herrst capttol the government of the Unitedtate9 had its birth; that during ten yearsf the early and uncertain f-xistenca oflat government she gave it a home; thatnee its origin what has *vcr been ac-

epted as the "Pennsylvania idea" ha* beentie dominant political principle of its tdilnlstration,and that its pr>*;nt unpRrlleledmaterial prosperity res:s. Anally, Intree measure upon the outcome of herurnaces and mines."On behalf of the commonwealth, as Its

hief executive. I accept this japltol. andow, with pride, with faith and wtth hope,dedicate it to the public nme and to tb«

urposes for which It was designed andinstructed." ^When he- concluded the governor IntroucedPresident Roosevelt, who delivered

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