Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 5

IMP Mg --1- Ig wri.o ARRANGEMENT OF THE COLISEUM FOR THE MARQUETTE CLUB BANQUET 3 EMENT 'OF THE COLISEUM FOR THE MARQUETTE CLUB BANQUET PREDICT RESULT OF THE VOTING. Sational Headquarters Cod' Parties Out Their Forecasts. TONES' FIRST STATEMENT. TILE CHICAGO TR MUNE OCTOBER 21 1900! PLAN BANOIMT OF PLENTY MARQUETTE CLUB COMMITTEEMEN ARRANGING DETAILS. Pumpkins.

Corn, and Other Farm Produce to Be Vsed for Decorative Purposes tat the Prosperity Dinner of 'Wednesday Evening, When tor Hanna and Other Republican Leaders Will Be Present Rustic Dishes to Prevail. The difference is so striking between a careless figure and a moulded, supported, suitained form, assisted by a proper corset, it would seem no woman should neglect this item when it can be gained without detriment or discomfort. 'rho. 001 77 illigagr.flo .4 1 THE CHICAGO TR IJILT SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1900 7.NE: 1 4 PLAN BANQU'ET OD PLENTY 114. The difference is so striking between a careless figure and a 1 4 I MARQUETTE CLUB COMMITTEE- '6 lico 0 1-' MEN ARRANGING DETAILS.

moulded, supported, sustained .11,.4 4 A -ci'st I sustained .4,, -e, 4.11,-. 'i 4 4 1.1,- 1 :,4 1 :,1" 4 if Triti itko-k, 17'4 fr, form, assisted by a proper corset, Pumpkins, Corn, and Other Farm i A i ,.:.,,,7,,,,4 9,, 9 to 4.,, outt 1 tehet- ape rd er rDite-cylr lant, litveer it would seem no woman should .4 l-p 9.5 of "Wednesday Evening, When --At neglect this item when it can be gained without detrhnent or dis- 1 tikt, Ikc, to 'IP' '-e 41-- ,0,94. 4.0,,:. ty, Alry It- o' .4 k. i5i4ree' 1,1 .1 0 de 4 tor Hanna and Other Republican 41 t-N Leaders Will Be Preseut Rustic comfort.

1 :,,1.,,,,,.... i Dishes to Prevail. 4 .3 '''l -t t. 0 r. t.14.

S''''''', qt.FAN- Irati0 1 ezg pop cz. i 11, 4,440 1, wii i i 0,..1. 1,, -i, l'' te 0 gib- 2, 2,,,,. -71 iii41;" NV); s', 'iti'l l'i, i 'ef i 11 (41 i '4 9i11' 4'0 71t3Z4iiligl i 0,,, 000kers 1 -A .,,:9 :1 57,671 i dot "it.t,.t..;-,:7 44, C4Z) 3 tt. 3 itv 4', I 'e N4.1.y if kr 1 fit 4Ith TV 1, 4 4il tru, A I 44 1 U4 .3.1 1i 000,..

1 ''''4 0, e'45i lts 14' "::11 --frPf '4, -444," zillilti(le' 0 i'l -407 x- 1 i -c'irt, 5,, -A titi, 4-1, ,,,1041.,, 44,44 4 'I' 1, rt-wf-; ..1...,,. 4: i 1., .1,.. 1 tot i 1 1 4'', ...5.. s-. I I 7 1 ....4,.....,....

le, 1 01 I il 1 il i 1 s'''''''' 1 1 l( t4'-- 11:1 1 0 9441 Oa Ill rt 1 '7. Is) I -7 ci I '0, Tf, le 13. 4, ek I 0 (97 al To 1 li 1 4 i -41' 7. r'. 1 Itai ID '17'4'.

e. i i 4 4 Al- vo to 7, 4111116,110, 4P st -r-r -1- 7 0 I4.tk 1 te $. ck i :0,0,.., I 1 1 i.i Asl. 0,,,,, 7i. 1 Ar, 4- '1' 1.11 ff '4 ..3, 'i 4 1.

0 1 i A 4 i Ak 4t.ols- k6q, 'i--- '4 1.43. -7- 1. i 1 r- nv ff.i..., ,,0: 1,1,..,,,,. 4, 7 0, Iv -141' 4tti.p'9 --14, 10- t7 4. i .4 r' ti .4, tiz.o,- 4 f.

'7 'DI. 0- 'ilii--- 0'1 or' n.kS,k. et fill 45. 15..., 4 '6 i it---0E-47661; ItSrlyozz, tr.40,044 ti--S 6-ift, i --Nok pip A ..,4 ito- IV; 4.41;4 ii. -44.

illjtr.g... 40. NT (A: 4 210.. "5.4:11hP it, frit 4, 4- IV -i-, -x-- 3,....,44., ,4 00 a cto -ivy I 4 ,00., Zgi, A 0 At' 9 0, 9m I ii frfpft7 .11 i I 'f aft 7,4 ,,,,,,,,,..,74,,,:,,,,,..., i Wig 'V A0.13;76.y,f1.: ie.A- 4 V-' er Itl r'''' ii0550.5w,,i: .5, 'x' 5 3. i 7.

kl 4. A 04 .4 :74: ,,4 ,:.1 I ",4 .7 1 5. 7,, 1 i' 7.t....-.! 4 14p itk 7 .4.. 'n -z: 3r i'k c4. 4ii iii, ik-Ev.

4- .4. 7.111! 5. aiseattlimbilimix4ir.Kr,;1:4,,-.:'4,-.,... 7 1 ii -2. it 7 4,00 i 4 R.7.4,--7,77t, i 7' ,.4, .4, pr 5 '4f.

'Ar P-' 4.44-,:w1417"1 Tr-7 Ak V--r -Ae. 1 4 ic-. .1 -w ---A. i iv, 1 st 4. yr.

1 Ile Claims 272 Electors for Bryan, While Payne Is Sure of 294 for McKinley. 4.1 I ,,15,,,,,,,. 11...,. .1,,,....,. '0-'' 6''-''' 66 05''-p66 I 4 1 AR 4 ,,,.,.,...,:710.

0 .7 1,,, 4 ir'm 4 xl t. ...,010 7k.v t.ir-.5v;i5';':'-'-'3"- 'Aiii, 4 1 1 '''''Y'l 1 pri.r.,1:,- 4t V. ::7 ''Z'''N 1 4 gIVE FIGURES IN DETAIL, Forecasts on the outcome of this campaign issued from both the Republican and the Democratic headquarters yesterday. While Lot given out by Chairman Jones. the Democratic predictions have his indorsement, and, for that reason.

they carry greater interest than any heretofore produced. It is the first titre that he has consented to give any attention to detailed predictions. laving indorsed the subjoined tabulation, be goes on record as declaring that Mr. Bryan is sure of 272 Electoral votes, that MCiiinley cannot lay claim to more than 116 end that there are fifty-nine in the doubtf.ti column. Should McKinley get all these they would d) him no wool.

Here is the arrangement of States and votes that the Democratic National chairman indorses: I Prosperity will be symbolized in pyramids of pumpkins. stacks of corn, and. jumbles of farm products at the prosperity banquet s' to be given by the Marquette club at the Coliseum on Wednesday night. With 300 persons at the banquet tables, the cccasion is expected to form one of the spectacular features of the campaign. In the nature of the festival workmen are to be the guests of honor and the speakers are to be the hosts.

Food will be provided in an abundance to typify the full dinner pail." Complete arrangement 4 for the festival were announced by P. Whedon, who will act as chairman. The speakers will be Senator Hanna, Senator Julius C. Burrows of Michigan, and J. K.

Cubbison of Kansas. Archbishop Ireland is expected. but as yet he has not accepted the invitation. Already 1.500. tickets- to the banquet have been distributed.

B( ginnine- tomorrow the remaining tickets will be put ori sale at the Marquette club. Dearborn avenue and Maple street. and at 195 Clark street. The price of the tickets has been fixed at For those unable to get seats at the tables tickets at 50 cents will be issued for admission to the galleries. The galleries will be opened to spectators at 7:30 o'clock and the speaking IS to begin at 8 o'clock.

Interest in the preparation for the banquet has centered in the large quantity of food necessary for the 3,000 guests. As it Is to be distinctly a rustic festival. all the dishes will be such as are served in the country. The menu will begin with cold turkey and end with cider, pumpkin pie, and cheese. Chairman Whedon has estimated that the food being prepared would weigh over ten tons.

The caterer has been ordered to prepare victuals in quantities as follows: WO cold turkeys. 1,000 pounds of roast beef. 1,200 pounds of pork and beans. 1,500 pumpkin pies. 400 dozen doughnuts.

TOO gallons of coffee. 501) of cider. 300 pounds of cheese. 10 barrels of pickles. The arrangement of the tables and the decoration of the hall will be made to suggest the general idea of prosperity among farmers and working people.

There will be ninety-five individual tables, each seating thirty-two guests. The speakers' table will be elevated on a platform. The call for dinner will be announced by bugle at 6:30 o'clock. Most of the farm products used in decorating will be brought from Peoria. Two carloads of the products, procured by C.

J. Porter from the Peoria Corn Festival association, will be brought to Chicago tomorrow. The committee in charge of the decoration will begin its work on Tuesday. The members of thecommittee are: E. C.

Be Witt. E. CS. Pauling. John H.

Johnson. H. T. smith. W.

Leman. E. A. Anderson. Dr.

T. J. Corlett. J. P.

Whedon. It will be the most spectacular banquet ever held in Chicago." said Chairman Whedon. Enough food is being provided to feed nearly 4.000 people. The idea will be to show that the prosperity to be spoken of by the speakers exists in fact as well as In theory." Prosperity will be symbolized in pyramids umokins, stacks of corn, and, jumbles of farm') products at the prosperity banquet to given by the Marquette club at the Coliseum on Wednesday night. With 300 persons at the banquet tables, the ttohfeorerriamotplealogfnt.

heinspitehee-, nature of the festival workmen are to be the hc.Fittor,and.t he sppeakviedresdareinto.abne the hosts. ood will be ro abundance to typify the full dinner pail. Cromiloulnenteanrcreadn mslnrtclafyorby jamthe festival es were Whecion, who will act as chairman. The sryeakers will be Senator Hanna, Sena tor Julius C. Burrows of Michigan, and J.

K. eCxupbebeitnn. ac hs bn, os ht oapecierpet, eadn dt hi InVitation. 8 I to be Already 1.500 tickets- to the- banquet have been distributed. D(ginning, tomorrow the earborn avenue and Maple remaining tickets will be put ori sale at the Marquette club.

street. and at 195 Clark street The price of the tickets has been fixed at Sl. For those unable to get seats at the tables tickets at 50 cents will be issued for admission to the galleries The galleries will be opened to spectators at 7:30 o'clock and the speakirig, ti thye boaf fq ouoedt dbies tsinucethiyaasraurseti? fesial. ll sered tv all the dishes wi in the country. The menu will begin with cold turkey and end Mc- DoubtKin ley.

WI. 9 BRYAN LEAVES NEWYORK ROOSEVELT NEARS HOME. EMI BUSIES IN PARADE 3 6 TWO MEETINGS AT BUITAL9 END THE FOUR DAYS' TOUR. ARRANGEMENTS FOR SOUND MONEY PAGEANT NEXT SATURDAY. 24 MAKES SPEECH TO CROWDS IN BALTIMORE.

to 1,1 of the Flaxibono Moulded Corset is now recognized as the standard of good taste. Any modiste can tell you A Flexibone Moulded Corset will make a difference in your form that will surprise you. But its stylishness is only one 9f its points of acknowledged supremacy. ii 9 Pates Ilryan A la tame 11 Araansas 8 California Culorado 4 Connecticut Dela ware Forida 4 Gmrglii 13 1dd tio 3 Illinois Indiana 15 104 a neas 14) Kentucky 13 LuiliSialla 8 Maine MAyland 8 Massachusetts lilchwas Minnesota Mississippi 9 11i 'sow I 17 3 8 3 New Hampshire New Jersey New York 38 North Carolina 11 North Dakota tiht0 23 Ptrinsylvania anode Island bouth Carolina 9 tem a bat 4 7i- Texas I 2 IS 3 1-rgiessee Texas I nth Visits President McKinley in Washington and Gives Him Encouraging Report of Situation in GeneralWill Take Short Rest Before Beginning New York CampaignQuotes Letter of Democratic Soldier in the Democratic Candidate Talks on Many IssueFequotes History of Poland to Skew Effects of SubjugationLikens Colonial Policy to Oleomargarine Promises to Wreck All Trusts and Give People a Vote in Election of SenatorsGoes to West Virginia. Every Kind of Industry in the City to Be' Represented in Line Route Through Down-Town StreetsAsIgnment of Marshals Made Reduced Railroad Rates Granted for the Occasion Underwriters Vote to Appear in a Body.

11 f' li if 1 4 3 4 4 4 'Vermont Virgin hinton AA rig, isconsi Aligning 12 4 LI 12 272 lit; TJtal 59 A Guarantoo Against Breaking Goos with Each Garmonti BUSINESS VIEW OF POLITICS. V. Steger Tells of His Experience Under Democratic Rule Compared with Republican. Plans for the industrtal and sound money parade next Saturday, under the auspices of the Commercial McKinley club No. 1 as completed yesterday, provide for a representation in the line of every business in Chicago.

The parade will be composed of divisions, each devoted to a specific industry, and each division will be headed by a marshal. Colonel E. C. Young, who has been selected as Chief Marshal, expects that there will be over 5,000 decorated wagons in line. The line of march is as follows: From Michigan avenue and Randolph street.

West in Randolph to Clark street. South to Washington street West to Franklin street. South to Madison street Easti to Dearborn street. South to Monroe street. West to Franklin street South to Adams street.

East to Dearborn street South to Jackson street. West to Market street. All Invited to Take Part. Quarters for the arrangement of the parade have been opened in room 617 The Woman's Temple. Chairman H.

B. Parker yesterday issued a circular to all the business houses of the city, asking that application for places in the line be made at once. Secretary C. A. Plamondon has been placed in charge of assigning division marshals.

The assignments thus far completed are as follows: Colonel E. C. Young. chief marshal. Colonel H.

B. Maxwell. chief of staff. Colonel Hugh T. Reed.

adjutant general-Lieutenant Wampold. chief of aids. CoMMERCIAL DIVISION. Colonel H. S.

Dietrich. marshal. James W. Nye. chief of staff.

Colonel C. R. E. Koch. adjutant general.

Colonel Willis Counselman. chief of aids. DRY GOODS. John V. Farwell marshal.

Marshall Field dr Walter H. Haskell. maxshal. J. V.

Farwelf J. B. Patterson. marshal. CarpetsO.

W. Richardson E. C. marshal. Wholesale tallorsM.

L. marshal. Lincoln idea wak coachesColonel A. J. Stone.

marshal. Dry goods connnissionD. A. Coe. marshal.

Wholesale clothingEmanuel J. Kohn. marshal. CommercialD. S.

Stern Shohl Gus Meyer. marshal. Furnishing goodsW. S. Powers.

marshal Cloak manufacturersPercival B. Palmer.m a Office buildingsRookery Building. L. K. litrach.

marshal. Reduced Railroad Rates. Colonel F. F. Haigh, besides being a division marshal.

has been assigned as deputy to Colonel Young to supervise the formation of the parade. The Western and Central Passenger associations have agreed to sell excursion rate tickets to Chicago from stations within a radius of 100 miles on Friday. The Chicago Underwriters' association, at a meeting yesterday, decided to take part in the parade. Plans were made for securing the Laporte (Ind.) Brass Band, flags, and badges. Vice Chairman Payne's Figures.

Vice Chairman Henry C. Pa yne of the Republican cotnmittee is the author of the Republican forecast. It was trlade by him partly in reply- to the foregoing Democratic table, though, aside from that Mr. Payne declares that his division of the Electors is based upon entirely trustworthy reports from every State about which there is any room tor argument. Ills estimate gives McKinley lik4 electoral Votes as and, on the claim that the 'Republicans have an even chalice of winning in Ncbraska and Utah, he thinks the full strength of the Presidents electoral vote will not be less than 34)5.

This may be increased by the addition of Colorado, Idaho, and Nevada. With those McKinley's strength in the college would he 315 Mr. Payne's forecast is as follows: SURE FOR McKINLEy AND ROOSEVELT. tate. Votes.

state. Votes. California 9 iN ort Dakota 3 unnecticut a tihiu 23 telaware 3 irt-gon 4 'Lanois 24 Pennsyhanta 32 kalettla 15 Ithtele Istand 4 Its's' 13 ermont 4 lientucky 13 West 6 Mains 6 NV ISCOnnin 12 kiirylana Kanstts li) liassachusetto 15 15 south Dakota 4 ilichlgan 14 )(mune 3 kinne9taa 1, Washington 4 New Hampshire 4 Mrw Jprsey Total 294 New York 8t; We have an even chance with tho Democrats." said Mr. Payne. of securing the electoral votes of Nebraska and Utah.

These would bring the total up to It will be noticed that in this estimate Mr. Payne includes the two Electors, one each in California and Kentucky, that were counted for Bryan four years ago. Mr. Payne classifies the other States as follows: A CONCEDED TO BRYAN. 1 1 1 id 11 er; Besides giving your figure that distinguished latest air of elegancethe long, low bust line the slanting forward waist linethe indented back and the straight front, which gives room for comfortthis garment is guaranteed for endurance.

Ordinary usage cannot break them under any. circumstances. It's the same about rust. A Flexibone gar ment is so treated and protected as to be prac tica4 rust proof in actual wear. When 3.

V. Steger, President of Steger piano manufacturers, and of the Singer Plano company, addressed several thousand people at Crete a few days ago he gave them the experience of a practical business-man. He told of the hardships he and his emp1oy6s had suffered under the Cleveland administration, when his factory turned out two pianos a day and his men received $1.10 each. After three and one-half years of protection he said they were turning out twenty-five pianos daily and the workmen were getting from $14 up a week, besides participating in the 7 per cent interest-sharing system. In 1804, he said, many of his pianomakers were working in the hay fields during July and August, but now they are too busy making pianos at better salaries.

Do you recollect the failures in '94 and '95not only in the piano line but in all other asked Mr. Steger. The bankers had no money to loan, one after another failed; in fact, there was no confidence. Almost everybody prepared to close their tents; and that, my friends, is what I call a genuine Democratic administration. The people wanted a change and they got it.

When Mr. Bryan was defeated he did not retire and attend to his law business, as the great General Harrison did when he was defeated. No, but he continued to stump the country from one town to another to keep the people in an uproar. He is, In fact, the greatest walking delegate I ever saw. And who paid him for his time the last four years? Nobody but the rich silver mine owners of the West." Buffalo, N.

Oct. 20.Mr. Bryan concluded his four days' campaign tour of the State of New York with two large meetings in this city tonight. One of these meetings was held at the Broadway Market and was an open-air gathering, and the other was in Convention Hall. Before reaching Buffalo the candidate made fifteen addresses, beginning with a thirty-minute speech at Elmira at 9 o'clock in the morning.

The other places at which he spoke were: Corning, Bath, Coshocton, Wayland. Livonia, Avon, Spencerport. Brockport. Holly, Albion, Medina, Middleport, Lockport, and Niagara Falls. The attendance at most of the day meetings was good, and at some of them a quite large.

Everywhere the Presidential candidate was accorded carefnl attention and respectful treatment. During his State tour Mr. Bryan made about sixty-five Speeches, and he thoroughly traversed the central belt of the State from east to west. He left tonight for Huntington, W. where he will begin a trip across West Virginia on Monday.

Quotes History of Poland. In the open air meeting at Broadway Market in this city the speakers stand was surrounded with a dense crowd. In his speech the candidate gave attention to the citizens of foreign birth, saying that to change our of government, as we were manifesting a tendency to do in our dealings with the Filipinos, would be a gross fraud upon those-who had come to the United States. He referred especially to the fact that there are a number of Poles in Buffalo and said that the sad history -of Poland should be a sufficient example of the effect of the subjugation of an alien race. When the children of Israel were in bondage," Mr.

Bryan said at Wayland; it took them several years to secure their release, and it was not secured until the slaying of the first born. In our case I believe that the slaying of the first born is going on in the Philippine Islands, where our boys are dying to purchase trade with human blood that syndicates may exploit the Islands. and I believe that in the slaying of the first born the eyes of the people will be opened to the iniquity of Republican policies." Butterine and Colonial Policy. At Livonia Mr. Bryan referred to the fact that that town is in the center of a butter producing community, and said that in recent years the United States had been exporting more oleomargarine than butter.

He used this as the basis of an illustration, saying it was not in the matter of butter alone that this country is resorting to shams. Its colonial policy was a sham and an imitation of the policy under which England had held this country previous to the war of the revolution. At Spencerport Mr. Bryan said: Our party is pledged to make a fight against private monopoly wherever it appears, and so far as I can aid the party I promise you that If I can prevent it there will be no private monopoly in existence a year if I am elected." Finds Texts in Closed Plants. Mr.

Bryan said: Four years ago there were three foundries at Medina under separate management, each employing from 100 to 150 men. These foundries were operated all through the harl times previous to Mal. In that year one of the foundry owners called his men together and told them that if Bryan was elected they need not come back after election day, as the foundry would be closed. In July, la99, these three foundries entered the trust, the Central Foundry company, which has a monopoly in the manufacture of pipe in the United States. Soil pipe was immediately advanced to consumers substantially 100 per cent.

Soon one foundry was closed, then a second one was closed, and five months ago the third was closed by the trust. Today the foundry workers of these three foundries have either gone to other towns or are among the farmers helping gather their apple cop." Commenting upon this condition, Mr. Bryan said: Wby need I tell you people what a trust means in a town like this?" Explains Trust Amendment, Mr. Bryan, in his speech at Lockpoet, declared his belief that the Republican party would do nothing for the relief of the people, and he reverted to the trust amendment to the constitution proposed in the last session of Congress, repeating that the effect of that bill would be to rob the States of their present powers over the trusts. Mr.

Bryan announced himself as favorable to both an income tax and the election of bSenators by a direct vote of the people. He promised that if he should be elected the voters of the country would have an opportunity to register the names of their 1 choice for Senator upon their ballots. three foundries have either gone to other towns or are among the farmers helping gather their apple cacti)." Commenting upon this condition, Mr. Bryan said 'Wily need I tell you people what a trust means in a town like this?" Explains Trust Amendment. Mr.

Bryan, in his speech at Lockpotit, de- clared his belief that the Republican party would do nothing for the relief of the people, and he reverted to the trust amendment to the constitution proposed in the last session of Congress, repeating that the effect of that bill would be to rob the States of their present powers over the trusts. Mr. Bryan announced himself as favorable to both an income tax and the election of Senators by a direct vote of the people. lie prombted that If he should be elected the voters of the country WOUld have an op- portuntly to register the names of their choice for Senator upon their ballots. TALK TO LUMBER YARD MEN.

P. J. O'Donnell, D. W. Mills, and Others Speak in Lorimer's DistrictPalice Quiet Disturbers.

Besides its superlative leadership in the latest figure, it is one of those dependable, sum perior creations which it always pays to buy; yet its savors of the "bargain counter," and its lowness leaves no reason why you should deny yourself its features and put up with the characterless dollar bargain counter goods. It is a garment of integrity and intelligence in its organization and materials. Its marked superiority is manifest to all wearers. on exhibition and sale by Bailtimore, Oct. Roosevelt tonight took Baltimore by storm.

His reception was the best in point of numbers and enthusiasm ever accorded a candidate or political speaker in Maryland. The crowd that packed the vast plaza in front of Music Hall was larger than that In 1896 which greeted Bryan. Fully 40,000 people were there. an immense, cheering mass that could not be satisfied with the speakers in the outside stands, the music, nor the caricatures of Gorman and Croker in the stereopticon views. The Governor arrived in Baltimore about 6 o'clock this evening.

Union Station and Charles street were tilled with people. Many prominent Republicans and sound money Democrats were there to welcome him, including United States Senator McComas. President D. C. Gilman of Johns Hopkins University, General Thomas J.

Shrock, Chairman Goldsborough of the Republican State committee, and Stephen R. Mason. Cuts Ills Tour Short. Owing to the fatigue caused by his lengthy campaign and the serious condition of hia throat from excessive speaking in the open air, the Governor, much to his regret, was compelled to yield to a physician's instructions to decline to ride in a procession composed of Spanish war veterans and Republican citizens to the Music Hall. He had also promised to make an address to the Johns Hopkins University students, but he also had to forego this engagement, much to the disappointment of the etudents, many of whom, however.

joined in the throngs at Music Hall Governor Roosevelt regretted that he could not make a tour cf the State. but was constrained to reserve all his strength for his speeches tonight. Big Meeting a Success. On the stage grouped with the prominent Republicans were leaders of the Honest Money Democratic league. There were a few cries of Nigger!" in the outside of the hall.

bnt there was no disturbance. There were hundreds of colored people at the meeting. but there were also thousands of whites. Ex-Governor Lowndes presided at the Music Hall meeting. Quotes Words of Democratic Soldier.

During his speech Governor Roost said The other day there was published In the Daily Record of Columbia, South Carolina, a letter from Captain Claude E. Sawyer. a South Carolina Democrat, to Senator John T. Mcleaurin, also a Southern Democrat. Captain Sawyer is serving in the Philippines.

ills letter is dated Luzon, Aug. 23, 1900. Captain Sawyer was evidently writing lerivately. Ile strongly complains of the administration of President McKinley in the Philippines, not because it has gone too far, but because he thinks it has not gone nearly far enough, holding that the President behaves with undue lieelency and does not treat the insurgents with proper severity." Governor Roosevelt then Quoted from the letter: I notice in the Democratic platform that they make three pledges in reference to the Filipinos: First, to give them a stable government; second. to give them Independence, and, third.

to protect them against all foreign powers. We might just as well set out to protect an archipelago of rattlesnakes. To turn this government over to these people and then undertake to protect themagainst other powers would be turning our hands against the world. Do you know that the Democratic platform will cost at least 1,000 lives of American soldiers Governor Roosevelt added: I call your attention especially to the terrible words: The Democratic platform will cost at least 1.000 lives of American soldiers This is the atatement of a Southerner and a Democrat, a man who is on the ground, writing to a Southerner. No juster and more terrible arraignment of a group of politicians was ever made." Pays Visit to McKinley.

Washington, D. Oct. Governor Roosevelt spent the day in Washington, hn hour being spent in conference with the President discussing the political outlook. Governor Roosevelt assured President McKinley that he was confident of the success of the Republican ticket and that the party would control the House by an increased majority. Upon leaving his car at the station Governor Roosevelt.

accompanied by Curtis Guild drove to the Arlington Hotel. where they ate breakfast. Afterwards he called upon Secretary Long and visited the te-hite House at 10 o'clock. He was ushered into the library, where the President met the Governor. and an hour was epent in going over the situation.

Governer Roosevelt fakes a rosy view of the outlook. and after the conference the President felt more sure than ever as to the Republican success on election day. GOVETTIOr Roosevelt refused to be Interviewed. but he did say: I never felt better in my life. I have no statement to give out.

I proceed to Baltimore tonfght. and will then go home for a rest. I am satisfied with what 1 have done and the outlook is splendid. 0, yes: there is one thing I Would like to sat. There has been a report that Mr.

Bryan and I shook hands at East St. Louis when our trains passed. This is absolutely untrue. As our trains passed we each took off our hat to the other. You may say as much." Time in Library.

leaNtilg White House Governor P.joseveit to the Congressional Library for a visit Purely for recreation-- The presence of (Thiene Roosevelt did not attract much attention. as his visit was unexpected, but he was greeted heartily by his friend, Election Returns by Telephone. Election returns will be transmitted by the Chicago Telelphone company to such of its subscribers as desire the service on the night of election day. The preparations for this work are on a more elaborate scale than ever before. Returns will be received by long distance telephone and other sources from the entire country and it is expected by the management that the bulletins transmitted will be early and reliable.

There will be no charge for this service, and it will be available to all subscribers who request it by mall or telephone up to election day. State. Vote. State. Vote.

Alabama 11 North Carolina 11 Arkansas 8 South Cr-Oliona. 9 4 12 Georgia 13 lexas 13 ataiana 8 Virainia 12 ississippl I) klasoati 'II Total 129 REGARDED AS DOUBTFUL. State. Voted State. Vote.

C'olorado 4 0 brasks 8 luaho 3 Ctah 3 itoritana 3 Nevada, 3 Total. 24 Count the Thing in Kentucky. With reference to Kentucay, Mr. Payne had this to say: There is no doubt but the itePublicans will carry that State by from 25.tpu0 to 3.71.00o plurality. Whether they can prevent the Democrats stealing it away from them In the count Is another This.

however, is the only question in the contest there. I am willing to go on record also as claiming that Kansas will give McKinley majority." While Willis J. Abbot, head of the Democratic press bureau, is given credit for the Democratic predictions it is understood that they Were at least suggested by Chairman Jones. After looking over the figures he told: "I think that is a fairly accurate repretentation of the situation. If I were going to make a table it would not differ materially front this one.

I might put New Jersey in the doubtful column. But I am no prophet. rroPhecy in political matters is a gift with which Mr. Payne seems to be endowed and I Prefer to let him do the propnesying." Mr. Jones talked of tne, situation in New as if he had unbounded confidence that would carry it for L'ryan.

A 1 Al 1 1 Congressman Lorimer is keeping up his vigorous campaign in the Second district. Yesterday afternoon, although he was himself absent on account of the illness of his wife, Mr. Lorimer's supporters organized a big meeting In the heart of the Democratic stronghold. A platform was erected at Robey street and Blue Island avenue. opposite the lumber yards, so that when the men were released early for the afternoon few escaped the Republican orators.

There were ,3 boo or men, mostly Bohemians, assembled at 3 o'clock when the chairman introduced Patrick J. O'Donnell. Other speakers were: Pri sident Reed of Dickinson College, ex-Congressman D. W. MillS of the Fourth District, and Joseph Yurkah, who spoke in Bohemian.

The speeches were all devoted to a discussion of sound money, trusts. and the full dinner pall. The speeches were Interrupted from time to time by a lot of young men. After repeated had Le2en made a patrol wagon orrived and stopped the disturbance. POLITICAL MEETINGS TODAY.

REPUBLICAN. MARSHALL FIELD CARSON, PIRIE, SCOTT SCHLESINGER MAYER, THE FAIR, HILLMAN'S, SrEGEL, COOPER A. M. ROTHSCHILD THE PALAIS ROYAL, 157 State St. i 1' HILLMANS SIEGEL COOPER CO, A.

M. ROTHSCHILD Co THE PALAIS ROYAL, 157 State St. DEMOCRATIC WOMEN MEET. Constitution. Is Read and Adopted for permanent Organization and an Appeal Is Sent Out.

itellat Democratic club was held in Parlor 0, Painter House, yesterday afternoon, with the President of the organization. Mrs. EL. Limey, in the chair. Recently it was de-tided to make the club a permanent organization.

and a constitution with this in view Was read and adopted. The all-day and even- thir meetings, which are being held in the nines )3ai1ding. Fifth avenue and street, have proved a success. and will te continued from now until election time- a unanimous vote it was decided to send IlDpeal to the women voters of Colcrado, Yoming Utah, and Idaho. urging them to do all in their power to help Bryan win.

Seventh Ward, Forge's Hall, Maxwell and Jefferson streets, 2 o'clockSpeakers: Leon Zolotkoff, H. Hurwitz, Sol 'Simon, Alderman N. T. Brenner, N. Eaglowitz.

Eighth Ward. Schaik's Hall, Halsted and Twenty-first streets, 2 o'clockSpeakers: Dr- E. P. Noel. Mr.

Arnold. Charles M. Moore. Fourteenth Ward, Chicago Natatorium, 8S8 Milwaukee avenue. 2 o'clockSpeakers: Ed Men-ken.

Hugo Pam, A. H. Heyman, H. Eliasoff, Dr. J.

B. Meratrich, C. C. Carnahan. Twenty-seventh Ward, Cragin, Kuehl's Hall, Grand and Armitage avenues.

2 o'clockSpeakers: George F. Stitch, Charles Hughes. Niles Center, Blaumeuser's Hall, 2 o'clockSpeakers: Peter M. Hoffman, Louis J. Pierson, Walter Butz, George N.

Brown; Twenty-sixth Klawikowski's Hall. Southport and Wrightwood avenues, 4 o'clock Speakers: Leon M. Novak, Frank J. Pa lt, A. H.

Heyman. Thirty-third Ward, 8425 Mackinaw avenue, South Chicago, 5 o'clockSpeakers: Andrew Hirschl, Edward Klein. Eighteenth Ward, 29S Madison street, 7:30 o'clock Speakers: Jacob Ringer, Dr. Kadison, B. C.

Bachrach, H. Ellasoff. DEMOCRATIC. AFTERNOON-3 O'CLOCK. Twenty-seventh Ward, Polish School, George and Lawndale avenueSpeakers: August Kowdlski, John Kondziorski, Joseph Guzkewicz, John Czekalia.

Fourteenth NVard. Monticello Hall. Monticello and Grand avenuesSpeakers: John M. Hess, Edmund Stack, Ben J. Short.

Thirtieth Ward, Lundquist's Hall. Sixty-first and Morgan streetsSpeakers: John P. McGoorty, M. J. Butler, John E.

Doyle, Quin O'Brien, L. B. Lipson. W. C.

Herz. Tenth Ward, Oakley Hall, Oakiely avenue and West Twenty-fourth streetSpeakers: John J. sr Coburn, Chris O'Brien, John J. Feeley, William F. Brennan, James B.

Dibelka. Peter Kiolhassa, John Czekals, Charles C. Schumacker. Eleventh Ward, Fronterlac Hall. Loomis street and Oregon avenueSpeakers: John C.

King, Timothy E. Richard J. Collins, Daniel Donahoe, J. McElberne, Albert H. Tyre William Slack Thirtieth NVard, Columbia Hall, Forty-eighth and Pau lina streetsSpeakers: Fee lel'.

Timothy E. Ryan. Peter Kiolbassa, Henry Stuckart. John Czekala, Z. Sehmilt.

Fifteenth Ward. Smiegorki's Hall, 1153 North Leavitt streetSpeakers: W. E. Schlack, A. D.

Gash. A. Glenn, J. B. plebe ika.

Otto Hula-man, Stanley Kunz. Surralski, William T. Jt PaNs-Lt Kuehl's Hall, Q'clackSpeak- Hughes. o'clockSpeak- Pi uis J. erson I Hall South- Les, 4 o'clock 'rank J.

Pelt, A. ty avenue, South Andrew J. eet, 7:30 o'clock Kadison, B. C. I OCK.

tool, George and Mo August Kowdl- and ewicz, John M. Hess, Ed- Sixty-first and rut P. McGoorty, O'Brien, L. iely avenue and eakers: Jonn J. J.

Feeley, Will- Dibelka. Pete larles C. Schu- Loomis street Collins John C. DKa inni ge i lbert It. Tyrell, and lohn'J.

Feeley. iolbassa, Henry ''hlnith. all. North Schlack, A E. aika Otto raisal.

"William HARMON COMES OUT FOR BRYAN Cabinet Officer Under Cleveland Will Vote Democratic Ticket as Rebuke to the Administration. Cinclnnati.O. 2O.Judson supported Palmer and Buckner four years ago, declared himself today for Bryan. Mr. Harman was on the bench here for many years, and succeeded Secretary Olney as Attorney Goreral in tho rabinet of Grover Cleveland The statement of position came In answer to a letter inquiring as -to Harmon's attitude.

He epiains that while he strongly disagrees with Bryan or. several questions he will vote for him as a rebuke to the present administration, whose policy he se. or se. orse. Lighten the Work nowsura.

ISave Your strength and Keep the Hands Soft and Beautiful. LEKKO SCOURING SOAP, If von ant to IIiuw the reason Why some women ne er grow old. No sign of rare on ft ere Isir With ngu-s never scold-Ire they nee a scour.ng soap met pans Dirt, greatest foe. And their ho is spotless, For they scour with Befereusing SOaD read. the printeti directions.

then clean everything in the house. It will make the kitcb floor. pati.t work. bath tubs end sinks look as they never looked before can be need with hot or cold water Your grocer sells t.Les ko." tried, always uged. 41.1.

I IS to 128 N. May-st. Chicago. IOUT-OF-TOWN GROCERS. SEND IN YOUR ORDERS.

SELF-FITTING CURT FREE. Enables you to get fitting as good as a "trying on" in any corset. Sent free, prepaid, on receipt of your address at factory of CORONET CORSET CO. i'lliiigait'-'77 llgtelbliZala.k4Assa."21t-'''''- ail 'I 0 11' LI ad nt i -th Work 1 Save Your Strength and Keep I the Hands Soft and 1 Beautiful. LEKKO I SO MUM SOAPS SELFFITTING olmrldr FREE a lf you ant to ii DOW the reason Why some wcmen ne'er grow old.

HARMON COMES OUT FOR BRYAN No sign of earn ort fair Witit hatt-s never scold. its Irs hec.o,- a soap Enables you to fret fittino- as good as a Cabinet Officer Under Cleveland Will Thst pans Dirt greatest foe. tit Vote Democratic Ticket as Rebuk And their is alw-t vs spotless, to the Administration. For they scour 4 with Lek cr -ko. "trying on'' in any corset.

Sent free, prepaid, Befereusing SOSO read. the printeu directions. then clean every- Cincinnati.O.,Oct. O.Judson thing in the house. It will make the on receipt of your address at factory of Supported Palmer and Buckner four years kitch MOOT, pall work, bath tubs and ago, declared himself today for Bryan.

Mr. sinks look as they never looked before; can be used with cold water Your gro- arman was on the bench here for many er sells 'Leg ko." tried, always uged. years, and succeeded Secretary Olney as Attorney General in tho rabinet of Grover C. II. 31 A trAii ALI.

Cto, CO RON ET CORSET ClevelancL The FtatEnu-nt of pofiition came 1 t28 Iklay-st. Chicago. 1 1 lin answer to a letter inquiring as -to Har- 1 aritude. He eplains that while he COO mon strongly disagrees with Bryan or. several I OUT-OF-TOWN GROCERS.

I i questions he Wilt vote for him as a rebuke fl SEND IN YOUR ORDERS. i to the present administration, whose policy he cannot Indorse. 11gli I GEN.SICKLES To OLD SOLDIERS. trdon Veteran Predicts a Largr Majority for McKinley than He Received Four Years Ago. Quincy.

Oct. Daniel E. Sickles of New York arrived in Quincy this mornirg and spent the dax at the SoldlerE lIflIe. IttL ME mbers flf the home were drt wtt In to him, and he was giv'on a ate ot thirteen guns. ThiA afternoon he dressed an old soldiers itrui citizens and predicted that McKinley 1 be elected by a majority larger than 0414 tillit Or foux )-earg Box Jackson, Mich.

Box 1 Mich Jackson 3.