The Buffalo Times from Buffalo, New York • 6

THE BUFFALO EVENING TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1910. i CURiOSl TY LED IIP LINE BETWEEN IS JO HEARTBURN, HO UUIN TO SEE Everything Is Reported to Be Calm in Spain. CITY, CLEVELAND AND DETROIT Schantz, Mclntyre, Gardner and Newman. Go to Europe to Study the Subject, I. ROOSEVELT Press Cable.

Aiaxuuij, Nov. 2. The rumors of revolutionary outbreaks In Spain, par- DYSPEPSIA OR SIKT01CH Indigestion, Gas, Headache and AH Stomach Misery Goes About Five Minutes After Taking a Little Diapepsln. ucuiariy Barcelona, are without foundation. Calm Is reported throughout the country.

Former President Had Many Women and Youngsters in His' Audience at Conventfon Hall and Arsenal. xn aoove despatch direct from Al Might Thne 'ilft ifrfff 1 ill iKfnV Buffalo to Cleveland and Detroit by air. "WTwrn the announcement of the steamer service between this city and Maaria disposes of the rumor given "ncy last night of a revolutionary outbreak in Spain. A despatch from Paris to the London Daily Telegraph stated that a rebellious movement had been begun in Madrid. the two western neighbors was made DEALT, AS USUAL, ONLY IN GENERALITIES vice-president of the Cleveland A Buffalo Transit and T.

F. Newman, general manager, have sailed for Europe, wheie they will study air navigation, in Germany a close study of line of the Hamburg-American Company will be made. The new company is Incorporated at and is omposed of those interested In the two steamship lines. "The alrshiy is coming just as sure as the seasons continue to roll around." said Mr. Schantz.

"We are not rainbow erasers, for when it comes to carrying seven passengers 239 miles at rainbow speed It looks as if a new era in transportation Is at hand." JSi. aml ousht to kep on? in th house, as any i 2n or 8t0mach trouble at any time, dav or nfe-ht it created a flurry of excitement. It waa. merely marking the progress of time, Now a company has been formed to operate airships ana a service may be established aa a side line by those interested in. the navigation company.

General Manager A A. Schantz of the Detroit Cleveland Navigation Company, D. C. Mclntyre, freight traffic manager; George W. Gardner, Ducked the High Cost of Living and Other Great issues and Made a Plea for "My Harry," He Liked the Applause, After the fatigue of the day's work, there's noth form and called the meeting to order.

It was the storm signal of a cold wave and the Republicans buttoned up their overcoats to their chins. A band played for a half an. hour and a crowd practiced cheering with the band and no precaution was ever taken, for it was certainly needed. The arsenal was crowded to Its capacity. Men women and children formed the audience and there ware representatives of all political faiths.

As the colonel entered the hall, there was a cheer ard it didn't suit and the band started "The Star Spangled Banner." Then the crowd arose, men bared their heads and the flags were waved. It was not the spontaneous cheering that usually greets a popular citizen. At the sign, the Republicans felt uneasy for they could feel the frost forming over the broad expanse of the arsenal. Silent On nigh Cost of Living. It d'jdn't take long for the applause to stop and the colonel didn't (have to wait over a half a minute before ha began his talk.

He rtd that he would tell the citizens why they ought to stand "with us." The crowd noticed that he switched from "with me." He didn't tell the crowd why, but hung to the same cry about Tammany and avoided the issues of the cam tleman talked against time. He struck the keynote of the meeting when he said, at the start, that he realized that the people were there to listen cr.e man only, and that man the world's greatest citizen. Then he proceeded to throw genteel "mud In a humorous vein, which was entertaining but hardly convincing. Judge Fisher followed Mr. Prendergast and tried the effect of naming Republican office-holders to liven up the audience.

It was a flat failure. The audience was tolerant because i rrZ harmless preparation will dl- anything you eat and overcome a distressed, out-of-order stomac five minutes afterwards. J. meal8 don't tempt you. or what little you do eat seems to fill you.

or lays like a lump of lead in your or if you have heartburn, that Is a sign of indigestion. Ask your pharmacist for a KO-cent "ase of Pape's Diapepsln. and take little Just as soon as von can. ber will be no sour risings, no -Hchlnisr of undigested food mixed vith acid, no Ftomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in thi stomach. Nausea.

Debilitating Dizziness or intestinal griping. This win all go. and. besides, there win be no sour food left over in thf stomach to poison your breath with nrjnseons odors. Pane's Dianepsln is a certain enre fr out-of-order stomachs, because It nrevnti fermentation and takes hold of vour food and digests It Just the "ame es if your stomach wasn't Relief In five minutes from all mlserv at any drug store, n-'tnr for vou.

These larre KO-rent cases contain more than sufficient to cure almost chronic ca" of Dywperwla, In-fAtion or any other Stomach ing quite so good to take the "kinks" out of your nerves and give you an appetite to enjoy your evening meal, as anything was good enough pending the arrival of Roosevelt. Any speaker ISO albst could get away with anything. Final ly Mr. Roosevelt arrived. BltieRil 3DOH1 He was given such a reception as lie desired.

It was several minutes before he could be heard. His voice showed the effects of hard campaigning and he acted as If he were tired. Rut -he was heard distinctly throughout the hall. There were those who said It was the weakest speech Theodore Roosevelt ever ma.de on a public platform. He began by an arraignment nf John A.

Dix, spent most of his time in eulogy of Harry L. Ptimson and ended by an paign. Not a word In explanation of The Beer of Quality You will appreciate its full mellow richness you will enjoy its smooth delicate flavor you will find it different from other beers. A glass of Blue Ribbon just before retiring means a nighf sound sleep and nerves refreshed for the earnestness. He exudes It.

In his presence It is impossible not to believe. But once out of the Influence, out of the sphere of the compelling magnetism, one realizes the great emptiness. There is a hollow ring to arppeal for votes for Stimson because mi Viewed dispassionately, the Ttslt of Theodore Roosevelt to Buffalo last night was a distinct disappointment to the Republican leaders. Immense crowds flocked to see him and listened wth a queer mixture of respect and familiarity to what he had to sav. But the crowds came to see Roosevelt, the man, and not to seek information regarding the cause he repreunted.

The people turned out to see the former President of the United States, much In tne same manner that thev sturned out to see Prince Henry of Prussia on his visit to this country. They flocked to Conventi Hall and to the Broadway Arsenal much In the Fame manner that they would nock to a circus: the only difference being- that they flocked in greater numbers- last night because it was a free show. Curiosity was the ruling passion last night. This Is proved bv the fact that at both the Arsenal and at Convention Hall, more than a third of the audience consisted of women and children. As a spectacle demonstration was Impressive; politically It was aapathetlc in the extreme.

This is written in the attempt to be fair, to give Mr. Roosevelt and the cause he represents full justice. And the best that can be said of It Is that with the possible exception of William J. Bryan no one man in the country could have drawn so manv people to what ostensibly political meeting, but which was, in reality, a testimonial to a man In whpm the craving for the plaudits of the multitude Is as the breath of his life. Theodore Roosevelt represents no cause other than the all-embracing cause of his personal vanity.

Harry L. Stimson is, for the time being, the flagstaff upon which the standard of Roosevelt is nailed, because Harry L. Stimson is the most available means to an end: The end of pandering to the vanity of Theodore Roosevelt. When the sod is sprouting over Harry I J-'tlmson's political grave, there will be another issue, another cause, which will furnish opportunity for Theodore Roosevelt's besetting passion to satiate itself in the whirl of public plaudits. And that issue, that cause, may be anything from a ward pffht an obscure city to the glimmerings of an empire In the spotlight of the world.

Convention Hall was filled to overflowing. Crowds of people stood outside for hours waiting for a chance to see Theodore Roosevelt. William H. Daniels, who was to preside at the meeting, was 15 minutes retting to his place on the platform. He was accompanied by William A.

Prendergast of New York and Jerome B. Fisher of Jamestown. Chairman F. S. Sidway opened the PREMIER BRIAND.

He and his cabinet resigned from the French Government as result of a disagreement over the recent strike. wio moreasea expenditures of the State; not a word about the high cost of living; these domlniant factors In the campaign were Mgnored for a talk on a government. few words about new nationalism and an appeal to the workingmen to vote themselves out of their difficulties. "A promise counts for nothing unless you take the caMber of the man into consideration," said Col. Roosevelt.

The statement did not bring much applause for there before the people were the campaign promises of the Republicans on tariff revision. Mr Roosevelt declared that "our candl- th Popular choice." we held our convention at Saratoga," said Col. Roosevelt. "I was there We I could win by an ap he stood for the "elementary decencies of good citizenship." Icnonncefl Business Men. He rehashed the ''worshop against the bucketshop" argument, and paid his respects to Tammany 'Hall in characteristic manner.

He attacked Alton B. Parker and "Hwelt at considerable length on the New York work of another day. Made and bottled only by Pabst at Milwaukee. Have a case home. You will then, have it handy at meal time, when you will enjoy it most.

Phone IV. ins woros wnicn sounaea so earnest and convincing as you heard him say them, lose their potency away from the presence. Col. Roosevelt mads no argument last night. He merely gave his personal views on questions which every voter has views on and aked the voters to accept what he said merely because it came from him Tbe man's tremendous egotism showed In every period.

He made cunning reference to the charge that he contemplates a dictatorship and, there in his presence, as he said it. the charge sounded absurd and everybody laughed. But when the meeting was over and the words were revolved in one's mind, it was found, with amazement, that there was not Pabst Brewing Company peal 10 the conscience. I was mighty Herald's attitude, mentioning any of the other great" New York dailies who are supporting John A. plx.

He denounced business men for expressing a preference for the Democratic ticket, saying that he "utterly disapproved" of them. They were the worst aort of -agitators, he said. ni.muui ior jountys help Applaud Lincoln's Name. Harry Stimson and the men behind him, and the principles he stands for, because there is not a human being that has any control over Harry Stimson, or any Influence In the world that could make him crooked. I make that appeal because I stand for elementary decency and good citizenship." Following the meeting In the hall Mr.

Roosevelt spoke a few words to the people outside. In the rush to shake hands with Roosevelt after bis speech in Convention Hall, the weight of the people nearly caused the col-lape of the platform. Just Glittering Generalities. These things are not the deductions of an analytical reporter; they are Blmply the mirror held before the conglomerate sentiment of the two one word of denial in what he said Oh, it was cunning. He threw forth K0sev1t said that Harry symson represented the people.

Thera 141 Washington St. Bell Phone Seneca 1188 Fronts 1188 141 WASHINGTON STREET. the suggestion that the charge was ab- He went into the question of the control of corporations and it was ki vvas no applause to speak of at the this connection that his veiled ref mention 01 tne candidate's name. Mr. Stimeon's record as United States district attorney at New York was covered thoroughly by Col.

Roosevelt and It Was not Until the Sneaker rinnlararl surd and the audience bit at it avidly. Put Theodore Roosevelt did not deny that he contemplated a dictatorship. he said, at Convention Hall, "to avoid all possible misconstruction I want to say that when I was speaking in the first person there a minute ago, I was not speaking of mvsolf. was speaking as represent erence was made to the charge of Senator Town and others that he seeks a dictatorship. This is what S2K53 that "We are flsrhtlne the hn.tr.iA he said relative to corporations: "But now, understand me, I want Aoranam Lincoln" that there was gen- the power over the corporation.

Every audiences which heard Mr. Roosevelt ing the average citizen I fy that be- uinely spontaneous applause. He told IPAlLSy the people that the corruntJon LnS now end then i am told Oh. but the last night in Buffalo. Republicans predominated, of course, but it is not much tn sav that mor'h than a third of the corporations intend to do 11 that is THOMAS FLYER MAKES SUCCESSFUL JOURNEY II 1 join singing mjr uuiur, 119 ui wants, with indignation, to mLsgovernment meant that the poor wro ouruenea wiuie tne rich were right, no doubt of But I want to encourage their good Intentions.

was Democratic in sympathy betore ini wan cmno rwmcun ma mmi uam ur tnemseives. (Laughter). And I am very grateful Old correlatives to new condition Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S PASTOR I A At BlnK Kathan's. Read Bins Nathan's advertisement in today's TIMES for great bargains in furniture, rugs and stoves. Cash or credit.

Mr. Roosevelt started to speak and cnarge. bo iar as Known, is ine ro- rr. mm-a tin mvmnathv first reference which he has maae With George Miller at the Wheel the that they should do what Is right, LABORER KILLED BY A FAST TRAIN Special to The BufTalo TIMKS. DLNKIRK, Nov.

2. A laborer employed at the Brooks' Locomotive Works was Instantly killed at the Roberts Road crossing of the Pennsylvania thig morning. He was walking- up the Nickel Plate tracks and stepped out of the way of a Nickel Plate freight train into the path of a. fast Pennsylvania train. The man was of Polish descent and Coroner Blood is trying to discover his identity.

but I want to be in a to say. "That la fine I am so. onnch obliged i after he bad finished. The reason for himself to this unthinkable thing it is plainly apparent. Mr.

Koosevelt which is so openly charged by men did not say one thing in either of his like Senator Towne and others. And speeches. here, that controverted In any this first reference Is a cunning eva-partlcular any of the specific charges "'on which souied like a denial when of the Democrats. He dealt in glit- 'Baid ani wa3 evidently so ln-terlng generalities, thinking, as a pro- tended. meeting promptly at 8.15 o'clock and Mr; Daniels was Introduced.

He said It was not an occasion for speech-making on his part and immediately is an application that means new nationalism, said Col. Roosevelt. He said that the elemental qualities of good government were honesty and uprightness. He- declared that if his career meant he has stood for the Interests of the people; and he always had a desire to do what was right for the average man. He Big "Car Completed First Leg of Long Trip.

The Thomas Flyer again showed Its euperiorlty yesterday on the first ley of the run of the Thomas Waft-gear flyer, with Gore Miller, tha famous automobile mechanic tnd driver at the wheel. The high-gear car took the hills between. Buffalo Introduced Mr. Prendergast. This gen- minent Republican aptly stated, not ao Jnat Came to See Roosevelt.

As for the meetings themselves, they were an undeiibted success. Both halls much of arguments which would aid the cause he represented as he thought repeated his statement that Wall COURSE IN SALESMANSHIP. Enrollment for a new educational course in "salesmanship for employed men will begin tomorrow night' at the Central Y. M. C.

A. has been engaged as instructor, assisted by a corps of lectures representing: several local enterprises. of phrases which would start the ap- were filled with people and thtre were street was battling1 fiercely to down r.o you, i am glad you ere going to do what Is right and if you don't, I will make to avoid all possible misconstruction I want to say that when I was speaking in the first person there a minute ago I was not speaking of myself, I was speaking as representing the average citizen. I say that because there Is always a certain type of individual who, if I Join in singing 'My Country, 'Tis of want with indignation to know why I sing of 'My -The exploded charge of (Mr. Dix and SUIT DISCONTINUED.

Justice Hooker in Special Term of Supreme Court has handed down an order discontinuing the suit of the City of Tonawanda against Cora I. Scoville and the. Erie County Savings Bank. plause. And that was easy.

the Republicans, though he offered no At both Convention Hall and the Ar- Vt an4 Erie, which was the first proof or it. sided at the Convention Hall meeting stop, with ease, and exhibited its nui-climblngr abilities In a most satisfactory manner? Plastered with nrud the sturdy 6-40 excited great inter senal the people begaa to crowd into the buildings shortly after 6 o'clock. For over two hours at the Arsenal and nearly three hours at Convention Hall men and women sat In thinly-veiled impatience awaiting the arrival of T. Ii. Hasn't Looked Around Much.

"We are fighting; for your rights and we will give you a genuinely representative government," continued Col. Roosevelt "I ask your support and Adam Boeckel presided at the Arsenal. During the time that other speakers, aside from Mr. Roosevelt were filling time, the audiences were Inattentive and The people came to see Roosevelt and didn't care i g-jq itwi Vr i-." est as It pulled in Erie and Mllier who la known the country over was Roosevelt. They wanted to be enthus- fnr a i iastic: they came to the meeting fully tne wan paper trust came In The show at the of Harry Stimson.

His aim is to for the rest of it. He rnnrinrU nith prepared to be enthusiastic Enthus- flailing. Arsenal was over at 9.30 o'clock and! stand for you, to do everything for at Convention Hall shortly after 10 hih nraine fur stimiin i iasm was one of the compensations to iir 5 SH'they demanded for the long, tiresome not forget to explain what he thoughti h.t mo.tir, whr. you. Harry stimson wouldn't do anything wrong.

He would give you a good government and your honest needs would be met. All we can do besieged by friends who showered congratulations upon him and on the splendid showing made by the car on the recent 1800-mile high-gear run through the east. This car started from Buffalo with all transmission gears except high and reverse eliminated. It ran through the Allegheny, Green and White mountains, and took roads and grades which other cars with the use of all their gears, would not tackle. Miller Is now on la to fight for you.

If you chooee to 01 jus own speecn. "Now, friends," ha said, "I have made' to you a political speech which I think has been fundamentally simply an appeal for the elementary de o'clock, because Mr. Roosevelt's train left at 1Q.35 o'clock. Cold at Broadway Arsenal. icicles hung' off the incandescent electric lights at the Brad way Arsenal -and thj stageful of vice-presidents shivered and squirmed as they saw the cool reception accorded to Theodore Roosevelt, the great Republican wordtamer in his one-act specialty.

"Br-r-r-r" shivered the crowd as Adam Boeckel stepped to the plat- cencies of good citizenship. I have said nothing to you that is not a good Mr. Roosevelt moved a finger out of the ordinary, or showed his teeth with greater1 vigor, it was the signal for applause. And then he said, following the delirious yelp of a man who came In on a wrong cue and had it all to himself, "good, I like enthusiasm." And everyone in the big hall believed, him implicitly, when he said it. That Inevitable Emptiness, The- Fates were kind to Theodore Roosevelt; they gave him the gift of his way to Chicago where he will appeal for good citizenship.

I want to ask you, could I have made such an appeal if I represented Now, just think of that. I can make that appeal bncause stand for participate In the 1, 000-mile rellabfl ity run of the Chicago Automobile De weaK, it is not our rauit. lr you are awake; If you think what Is right; If you think what is decent, will stand for with us. Harry Stimson Is the most able and upright citizen I have seen in the last decade." Col. Roosevelt said a few words for Attorney General O'Malley and then left tor Convention Hall.

The crowd cheered him as he left the hall. He came with E. H. Butler, Postmaster Greiner and others, Roman candles were burning. Seated back In the automobile, he exclaimed: "Put out those lights!" He re Club, which starts Monday.

The en tire trip to Chicago will be made with the high gear alone and the ttrlp has excited much comment throughout the country. CAN YOU BEAT IT? Progressive Merctiants One Way of Getting Around the High Cost of living and It Is Quite the Thing. It's a hard thing to. beat the high cost of living, but it can be done. A Quick Breakfast and A Good Breakfast Better than the average meal which requires time to cook mained in the automobile until the fireworks were extinguished.

Attorney General Edward O'Malley spoke briefly and declared that the Democrats could not Show where the Republicans were not the friends of the laboring men. He told about collecting franchise taxes which he admitted were hanging ten years and couldn't be torn from the corporations until he had the law changed so that the cases could be tried, in the localities in which the corporations were located. Comptroller William Prendergast spoke about the uplift of the government in New York, but he laid it all to the Republicans down there and didn't mention the work of Mayor Gaynor. He said that in the State possibly a fw mistakes had been made and probably a few men had gone wrong, but he felt that the election of Stimson would mean a good government. Both Mr.

O'Malley and Mr. Prendergast spoke to less than half the crow-d as fho people left When Col. Roosevelt departed for Convention Hall. With the cost of eggs soaring above Johnstone's airship mark- and beef and other eatables taking a sail also, a meal at home has become very expensive, -and then there is the trouble of getting the stuff and preparing the meal, to the cost of which must be added the fuel expense. Here's the way to get around it.

Flelschmann'e at Main and North DivUion streets is serving a luncheon and supper and the tax is only 40 cents a meal. The eatables are perfectly prepared in an appetizing manner and the service could not be Improved" upon. Then there is music by the Royal Hungarian orchestra from Budapest which plays daily. It Is the chance thai cannot be overlooked. EGR0ES DISFRANCHISED UNDER OKLAHOMA LAW Bv Associated Press, mmTiri i i Nnv 2 Hoi din IT We know of no other medicine which has been so successful iji relieving the suffering of women, or secured so many genuine testimonials, as has Lydia E.

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The reason why it is so successful is because it contains ingredients which act directly upon the female organism, restoring jit to healthy and normal activity. Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials such as the following prove the efficiency of this simple remedy. that it has no jurisdiction to grant re- nraMnin nf the Find the Mazda improved metal filament (Tungsten) lamp an immeasurable benefit to their business. This lamp radiates brilliant white rays almost like those of the sun. This superior quality of artificial light, is produced by the metal filament that not only radiates a perfect light but gives twice as much illumination as the ordinary incandescent and costs no more to burn.

We test these lamps on your premises. They meet all requirements of Efficiency and Economy. Phone Seneca 2830 or Frontier 2832. Buffalo General Electric Company Contract Dept. fIDELITY BUILDING icranaiatiier- AnnetHnflnn th FVfipr- This food has won its way to popular favor by its distinctive quality and winning flavour.

'Post Toasties is made of Indian Corn, cooked, sweetened, rolled and toasted to a crisp, appetizing brownretaining the delicate relish of corn at its best. ine UKianuiua ai court here has dismissed the application of Daniel Sims, a former slave who asked a writ of Injunction i i him anfl other tnai wuuiu Vc. tn vote at the general elec '-h tion on November 8th. IbaCfejfl izKZiS rSZSS '-r-i j- MARRIAGE LICENSES Oeorge Preston. Toronto.

Canada; Lavina Brown, Toronto. Canada. Ieon Pappas, No. 73 East Huron Street; Anna Dotta. No.

137 Clark Street. Albert J. Bellman, No. 12 West Swan Street: Loretta F. Brown, No.

177 Chester Street. Joseph John Barry, No. 309 Smith Street; Mary Teresa Felser. No. 91 Perry Street.

Clarence Sidney. No. 174 Morgan Street; Blanche Girard, No. 359 Clinton Street. William A.

O'Brien. No. 55 Buffam Street; Agnes M. Cottrell, No. 121 Abbott Road.

William Shapiro Canada; Sadie Harris. No. 99 Mortimer Street. Esrael Hert. No.

280 Walnut Street; Machley Kaffman, No. 385 Madison Street. Solomon Brsnd. Bradford, Lena Melnlok. Bradford, Pa.

John Turknrcn. So. 74 Grimes Street; iMarvanna Zelinska. Chk-stiro, Til. This decision manea i for the eleo tatner uiauac rion of November 8th, disfranchising several thousand negroes, as tne various precinct election boards are given authority to pass on a voter qualifications.

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99 "The Memory Lingers Court from the recent decision of ctato ffnnreme Court that the lIlt- k'lW grandfather clause Is valid. HEARING ON SITES. Stanislaus Szefasyk, No. 26 Clark i Street; Mary Pipala, "No. 23S Curtiss i Street.

Joseph K. Szuk. No. 232 Clark Street: Limited I POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, Battle Creek, Michigan tressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vey etable Compound to restore their health.

A public hearing will be held tomor-w bv the Joint committee on sites. Krnest Wende Memorial Hofcpital ro Th Braxeda No, 25 Newton Street. Kociimlen Wyrikiewciz, No. 154 Stanislaus Street: Stella Bukowska, No, 78 Ioepere Street. anl the Technical High School sites will he considered..