Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-30

have hired anarchists to hold revolution
airy meetings. praise McKinley's assassin
and indorse Hearst. with the hope of turn
ing public sentiment against Hearst.
That's pretty good one, for the first
throw out of the box. but the republicans
went 1t one better today. They say they
have been warned that fake bomb Is
to be exploded under Hearst train, and
the charge circulated that the plumber
bund" is trying to kill the peoples hero.
Whoopeel both fine: next
Too much stress cannot be laid upon this
feature. The republicans have the machin-
cry thoroughly in hand and will not at the
proper moment. be lacking fuel to run IT..
The regular democratic machinery is large
iy in the hands of the democrats who are
fighting Hearst. His Independence League
machinery is not quite sufficient to turn out
the job. He is depending largely on general
sentiment to move the voters to the polls
Realization of these considerations Is re-
sponsble for the outcry from league head-
Hearst The league managers are thor
oughly aware of the limitations or the
practical end OF the game upstate ana OF
the advantage possessed by their adver-
saries in that respect. The betting men IN
Wall street who fix the election odds, have
learned what is going on in practical poll
tics in upstate and that knowledge was
responsible for a deluge of Hughes money
ready takers.
Labor Still Grumbles.
In the city laboring men are still grum-
bling over the throwing out of labor
candidates on the league ticket. and the
suspicion Is growing that these candi-
dates were victims of the deal between
Hearst and Murphy One of the most
irate Is Thomas Rock, who was the
league candidate in the assembly diStrist
against Grady. Rock addressed a meet
ing last night in which he openly de-
clared he had been duped. He denounced
Hearst and said:
Hearst doesn't care for Grady. Hearst
doesn't care for you or me or the labor
ing people He cares only for Hearst.
He wants you to be his dupes. and will
make any promises to get your votes.
depending on a hostile Legislature to
save him from your wrath when he falls
to make good. He cannot make good.
and doesn't mean to try. He Is depend
ing on his money to fool you by un-
loading on the people of this state the
biggest, juiciest lemon you ever bought,
and that's himself"
Hearst people are making the most of An
drew Carnegies support of Hughes. as
might have been expected. Carnegie's in
dorsement and the comment OF lie Hearst
editorials thereon are being spread wide
cast. The Carnegie incident Is nuts to the
Hearst people. 1t is right in their line, and
came at the most opportune time. Its pos
sible effect must not be underestimated, for
you must take into account the already in
famed mind Of the masses, worked up to
pitch of resentment against wealth and cor
porations by long series OF editorial and
pictorial Hearst efforts.
The Hearst managers are sending out BIT
ter comment recalling the Homestead
strike. charging Carnegie with depressing
labor and with being the beneficiary of spe-
cial privileges in amassing great wealth. 1t
goes on to recite the discrimination of the
steel trust against the home buyer of steel
In ia M q foreign and winds
by asking
"Why should not Andrew Carnegie be for
Hughes. along with Morgan and Rockefel
Ter and Ryan and Belmont and Hartman
and all the rest of the predatory monopo-
lists who are preying upon the American
public?"
Mr.. F. Ihmsen. campaign manager Of the
Independence. League. issued the following
statement today: TT Is untrue that indie
pendence League speakers of the east side
have been instructed to state that Presi
dent Roosevelt Is in favor of the election
of Mr.. Hearst and opposed to the election
of Mr. Hughes. We leave such unfair
tactics as that to our republican friends"
N. 0. NJ.
Bad Weather in New York.
NEW YORK. October 3O-Both William
r. Hearst and Charles E. Hughes expe-
rienced bad weather on their campaigning
tours today. Snow fell last night and turn
ed to sleety rain in the upstate counties
today. Both candidates had busy days
mapped out for them, Mr.. Hearst being
scheduled to speak at Seneca Falls Water
loo. Geneva and Canandaigua during the
day and to make four addresses tonight in
Rochester. Mr.. Hughes first address of the
day was at Batavia, where told a large
audience in the opera house that his one
ambition in running for the governorship
was to give the people of the state a square
deal. He closed this address with a plea
that the people should do nothing to upset
the prosperity which the state and nation
enjoying.
Ballot Case Hearing.
ALBANY, n. Y, October 30-The' court
of appeals in special session today WILL
hear arguments on the appeal of the Inde-
pendence League from decision of the ap-
pellate division, first department, invalidat-
ing the league nominations made by multi
pie petitions in New York city. The argu-
ment is scheduled to begin at 2:30. 1t Is
expected that the court will go into con-
ference directly following the argument.
and that a decision will be handed down
tonight early tomorrow, in order that
the printing of the ballots may be begun
without further delay.
Former Senator David B. Hill will make
the argument for the Independence League.
NEWFOUNDLAND FISHERIES