The Portland daily press., 1900-10-09
the United States IN the nineteenth cen
Jury
MAINE MEN AT CAMDEN.
Senator Frye and Gen. MattOeizs Adj
dress Republican Rally.


Camden, n. J., October 8.-Senato
William P Frye OF Maine addressed I
Republican mass meeting here tonight
presided over by Senator SeweH OF New
Jersey. He began his speech by referring
to the country's natural resources ant
the policy of the Republican party in fos
tering them. He desired that in the dis
eussion of honest money, imperialism
and miIitarism, the protective tariff
which is the bulWark Of American pros
perity, should not be forgotten.
''There is no Democratic party today
1t is now known as Organism and down
in our way the Democrats always put on
their posters Bryan meeting. Seldom dc
You see the word Democrat. Organism
has swallowed the Democratic party.
''There are two dangers ahead Of US.
One is the election Of Bryan and the
greatest danger OF this is that no one
thinks there is any danger Of his being
elected.
''The other great danger for US is over
production we must have a market and
in looking for one, we enter upon a great
commercial war. do not speak for Nc
Kinley, but would always hold the
Philippine Islands.
''In holding this doctrine, Lam in good
company. I am in the company Of Demo
Gratis who would not give the country a
cheap dollar, overthrow the United States
Supreme court, encourage rioting and
foster class hatred. -
General c. P. Mattocks of Portland,
Maine, followed Senator Frye in brief
address
GERMAN PAPER BOLTS BRYAN.
Topeka, Kan, October s.-The only
German daily paper in Kansas, the Leav-
enworth Tribune, which has heretofore
supported the Democratic party, today
bolts Bryan.
TELLER WITHOUT A PARTY.
Denver. Col, October S.-Senator
Henry M. Teller is man without a
party, SO far as Colorado is concerned.
The Teller Silver Republican party in
Arapahoe county is practically a thing OF
the past. More than 800 Of the delegates
who were elected to attend the county
convention Of that party In Denver have
formed a club and signed a pladga to
stand for the honor OF the nation and It's
flag and be counted against, under the
banner of Republicanjsm. Two hundred
Of the members OF the party who were
not delegates have signed a similar
pledge and are out working for the state
Republican ticket from top to bottom.
BRYANITE TACTICS IN CHICAGO.
Chicago, October 8.-Bloodshed fol-
lowed in the trial of Chauncey M. DepeW
and his three mile escort OF Republican
marching clubs tonight. just as the last
company in line turned the corner of
Sedgwick street and Chicago avenue, it
was charged on by an organized gang Of
men who had concealed themselves in the
dark recesses Of an alley. The rioters
were repuIsed finally by the marchers,
but not until four or five of the RepubIi-
cans hau been injured, some of them
quite seriously by the paving blocks
thrown by the rioters. The men who pre-
cipitated the riot escaped.
EXPECTS MCKINLEY TO WIN.
Omaha, Neb, October 8-Wharton
Barker, Presidential nominee of the
Middle-of-t the Road Populists, is at the
Paxton hotel.
. Dir. Barker talked freely Of campaign
affairs, and said he expected to see Nc
Kinley elected. He added that he was of
the opinion that were it not for his own
(Barker's) candidacy, Bryan would have
majority In the electoral college.
JOHN Q. BLACK FOX MCKINLEY,
Chicago, October 8.-Gen. John c..
Black, who was commissioner of PEN
sions under President Cleveland, has de-
eIared for Mckinley and Roosevelt. The
Republican state committee is now
making speaking arrangements for him.
Gen. Black was a Gold Democrat in
1896, and was urged to take the Gold
Democratic nomination for Governor.
His attitude in thu present campaign
was In doubt until Yesterday, when he
sent word to the Republican state head
quarters that he was ready to go on the
stump for the Republican ticket.
He Will make his first speech in the
campaign here Tuesday noon.
PROSPECTS FOR POLO