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Tliot PoUtoh Nation li
ge»lrl„( llara touied Hie Prvex
Illeciee.lli.UueHloii I" »
Serious Maimer.
yiiPi
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH:
1894.
OF NEWS
FROM GERMANY
Opening of th« Re'chstag in the
NeW Parliamentary Building
in November.
POLES ARE STILL UNITED
ivrlin. Se|>t. Lit.—Apparently with a
i, associate the opeuijtg of the
icUatatf in the new ami splendid par
■ utar y building in Loipziger-Strasf'e
It, nit* imperial house, tire Lamer has
j nd i hat the cereuionlea begin ou
i 21. the anniversary of the
nh , , |,is mother, tho exlCuipress
mhral;* The builders of the edillee
jrtfsi aaainsl this, declaring that it
fm w impossible to complete the In*
iltroratmu and other work by the
meat 1*.lied, l’art of tho work
. . by contract and the men
uorkmg night and day endeavor*
i t tliiisli tlu lr work In the time al*
,| to them.
h i, ilit* fxpe-Mitlloa.of a majority
til,* high officials of the empire that
,,,lining session of the rdclistag will
hull, ami iluii iho soverassast's pr
^.is iii. rt using thti naval iwtimntes
i„. aw pled l»y the chamber with*
mtifh opposition. The bills for this
If sc .ire tlie only ones that have yet
wn snl mu tied l*> l lie Immlesnitb.
will Is* a great, deal of Insurance
(hln."ii ami bills will be Introiluccd
Lining emigration, reforming the
,|,. of crlmin il procedure and dealing
1th the ipicstton or tin taxation of
Lro. The lost named measure is
i*",aily one over which there is likely
l • any party contention. 1 lie budget
,\]tc led to show that even after the
peolitures under the iucrensed an
il Miniates the total increase will be
r* small.
1st King of Saxony, Prince Hcgcnt
giipjM nl Bavaria, the King of Wur-
satTg and every dead of tho federal
wrr.iniriit will attend tlic u|ienbig of
tfsssi"ii in the new 'juiidhig, but the
Bint luv.tallons of the emperor to
tajetor I'mneia Joseph of Austria,
ikt llnniloert of Italy, the Prince <••
Via* autl several others have declined
krrartous reasons.
TV resolutions which will lie snh*
tit,*il t.i tin* coming Socialist congress
it ihon- that'the attention of that
any is again occupied with the que«-
_ks of religion ma next in importance
jthat of property. lino of tin* nmolu*
Msiinndy prepares! affirms that the
tval.*ts have nothing at nil to do
religion, autl mi iimcmlmoiit has
prepared dcclar.ag that .suciallsiu
t tin* negatiou of all rellslou. In
>e nl to tlie property n resoiuti.in will
lort.hi.ml ilivinriug that the owu-
;p of property Is theft and an
Mtliuent to tins resolution will he
I tleiiuiudlng the aliihtloi of pr:-
twm rshlp of la id. Phis demand,
Strter. Is alnnsl only nt the big land
wane. !i rlauso in tli** amendment do*
daring that small land holders ought
a to Is* disturbed. The ground of
resolution Is the collt.'Ulloll that
hr large land owners are keeping tin*
ftsind out of the hands of those who
bit* Hi.* strongest right to It anil are
“riff acting in opposition to the
d'lie welfare. Tho executive cotu-
Cl '*v ill llcrlhi ts tllsitiellned. as lie-I played **!eh Bln Kin I'rtiiu
. to diseiiss the question of religion ' p r j nce
ml will periuips make no iiuthorlbitive
M iirun, e on this subject
.'f iller s s ittUtm, anarchism or any
"her “Ism" Is liegiualng so strongly *o
prnirli imliiit! tipiui-’ii ns the Polish
Weftion. Siitlilc'ily the Poles seem to
hie tieeouK* imeiialueil nud tho Polish
men is reviving. Prince Bismarck's
Ijvcb at Varsem last Suutlay has
fjbd altemiin to the movements ‘if
Jaliirs in Pniaslan mid A hit nan Po*
au l. distinetly po'utlng out the facts
■at there is In eiuMM a conct-rliM
*•'*."*•'n with ths obli.’t of keeping
iw P it.'s as a n nit til race before the
*■'M. Tim ‘*:np,’f ir a favorite, Baron
Mi Kosciidilcl. whom the kulner le-
promo.nl to the llefrcuiiaus. In
j ijetvh trti the occasion oft the Lnm-
wrx fetes declared that Poland conid
J" 1 nt* divided m> matter how she was
1" :i|ipear on the ma|is. and that
2* would always remain undivided,
paratlim," he said, “palus our
lmt it doe* not destroy Polish
‘alteration. "'»• " 111 always lie a na-
ft! of one blood, otir hearts beating
■» imlsttn."
Til. utterance. taken together with
" , r *veptioa recently given a depots*
Si 1 !, 'd boies hv Emperor Fr.mcto Jo-
Sparting circles arc greatly dlsgaated
aj learnlng. on Priilay taut, that tlie
re!! 6 ?. "knells of horses entered In the
li.rt.n steeplechases, which are to be
e.rer? 1 4 ‘ have > w,th one * s "
withdrawn their entries. The
2S325 wa * mooted In the clubs
whether a protest should not be sent
but *' : *“ 3 dbaity determined
negative. However, It Is wetl nn-
tblt no Franck apt>rt*m;n will
n.reafter be tolerated on any German
race course, even Including Baden-Ua-
„?£ Ahlwart's arrangement to pay the
emit f J? 6 ll ? el trla1 whlch WIM de
cided against him has been accepted,
i ' :oat » amounted to 11.200 mart*,
wnicn the doctor offered to pay at the
clHmrn 3 ,.' n Y k3 <75 centi) « month.
he wls una'ble to pay any
onS r .L ne,tallments * At ibis rate. pr>
ft «mi th . e £ ay . m6nta A™ "Wide regularly,
debt tak * 390 year * r ° liquidate the
i-T b ® ,2? w , 'M'i 0 . mar law which goes
, c 5 e , ct October tlret rexemolca t| )c
“•J!*® law governing trade narks, it
1 squires manufacturers to have their trade
mswks. jegtotefed at the patent ofllte
and with the supreme court at bcipsic;
' hey are allowed four years gi-ace In
which to register, 'his .extension lieing
made to suit the foreign Trade.
The demonstration at Varsein today
was marred by the heavy rain wierfi tt II
turoughout most of tne day. Tn« natl.*.
were hardly passable, hut this dil not de-
ter th? people of the vicinity lrom gath
ering about -.he railway station at Ham-
rnersmuhle to await the arrival of the
opeclal trains. The ncrllwn delegations
iro«m PautziK and Elhlnj arrived at Ham.
raeremuehle :it 1:33 a. m. Vt\ty were un-
d«r the command of iiaron Fournier.
ll«e southerners amvei at 10:40 a. m.,
accompanied by *wo military bands.
Councillor von aerltch, who was in su
preme command, ran^od the new arrivals
under the best shelter to t»e found at
ilumrrersmuehle and provided them with
luncheon at his own ctpenne. All of
the viands obtainable were procured and
there we* plenty for all. The utmost jtood
humor prevailed, despite the drench ms.
the mos* of tne party had received, see
ing no signs of cosaatlon of the siorm.
Prince I’lrmartk telographed from Var-
aem to the crnimstn l: "LfOti’t trouble your-
•elves to come io Varueln. it will be
marching In tho mud and rain, so I will
ccrre and meet you at Hainmcrsmuchle.*'
Councillor von derla^'h put the question
should stay at Haramersmuehle or march
to Varsein. The great t.iass of the visi
tors shouted: “1*1 u» go to Varsein.”
Thev had come to g» there, they sakl,
and wanted to go. After a tew short
speeches by members of the committee-.
It was decided *hat Varsein was as sacred
resort for Germans, and that they munt
go there. At this-point, a gout number
of ladles forming a separate battalion,
l>art of them marching and part occupying
harcest cxirts. formed u column and pro
ceeded toward Varsein.
On leaving Hammeramuehle they gave
throe cheers for the kaiser. The rest of
the procession followed. As the head of
the immense proavivon tr.oiL'iied into
the castle yard nt ’/arsna the hands
were playing and the^proceaolon singirg,
“The Wathtem Ithein." As far ns jk)ss4.
ble the yar«l had heen covered with boards
and tarpaulins, but they did not suffice
to keep off the rain. Prior to the arri\al
of the procession Prince liismarcfc had
welcomed several members of the commit
tee. He deplored the state of weather.
The rain temporal 11/ ceasing, the cx-chan
cellor expressed nope that the ladles in
the procerskm had not been harmed.
Princess Bismarck, he said, would take
race of them In their arrival. He referred
to the procession of the marching of the
Polish delegation last Bun-? ay, and raid
It could not be expected that It could be
excelled on a lay like this. Inferring
again to the weather, l e express sor
row at the mcagerne** of the shelter In
that vltfnlty. It would not have mat
tered. he snld. if they were in a "Icinlty
of a great city wh*re lodgings could be
found, but It W*w •ihMsdiittVv Impossible to
find them in Varsein. About noon tne pro-
oeasbn entered the yard with tOO Indies
In front, eacto carrying a bouquet. Prune
Blmurdf ordered forms arranged for the
ladles to sit. on. while he wbs r peaking
and walked behind and around the ladies
to ••• that they were comfortably seated.
The battalions formed r.i good order, each
under a standard showing the district fioiu
which they were deputed. The banners
were Inscribed In a variety of mottoes
such as “faithful,“ irom Cibing, and
“true,” from Orandens, etc.
As Prince Dlsmarck made Ms appear
ance, preparatory to speaking, there was
a prolonged cheer of “hohs,” lfaron Four-
nleck leading *he cheering. Then the
ohoral
MEYERS' NECK
NEAR A NOOSE
Detectivet Had tlie Young Criminal at
tho Place Where Crowley
Was Murdered.
THE DEAD MAM'S FRIENDS APPEAR
And the Detective.*, Fearing That They
Would Lynch Meyers, Hurried Him
. Ill U 1*. I*: 1*1.11, W 111! I. I'M.ll-
ably Raved Ills Life.
THE JAPANESE
ARE JUBILANT
Their Recent Victories in Corea and
on the Sea Give Them
Great Hope.
PUSH FORWARD THEIR TROOPS
liiese Are Somewhat DDinn
Hope to Indues tlie Japs I
allow T!»«rm lulu Hie Flow
ery Klugdom.
Atlanta, Sept. 28.~(Sp*x‘lnU—^SVhlla
Chief of Detectives \\ ri.'lii, wltli three
of bla men, had youui; Will Meyers, the
suppoHed umrdcrcr of Cores: Crowley,
out at Westtvooil Park, niakiur eertaiu
tnvestlsations whica nxjulreil the pres
ence of the prisoner on the crouud
where the murder wits committed,.a
parly of Boswell people suddenly up-
peured on the scene. On aceiu.it of
tlie repeated threats of lynehimt .Meyer*
by Cobb couuty pe'.iple who were
frleads of the muidc.id mail, the de
tectives were ou Urn'I* jjii.ml. ami at
the tirst sisht of Ute appteaeliiti.r crowd,
among whom one of tlie Crowley broth
ers, his uncle and other nnsoemte* were
recognized, the uetect'v-.** (ptickly lift
olf their investigation* Jiud, hurrying
their prisoner Iwok into tlie* tlieir eilr-
r!»ge, tan>«l •L*. , 0 ton*,ml the civ «t
a run.
Chief Wright was afraid of trouble
with the ltoswell people nml would
take uo chances. When the men leie-hcd
tlie spot where the carriage u*cil by the
detectives had stewd they wero greatly
excited. But for the promptness of die
detectives in getting tlie prisoner mvuy
the murdered man's friends would cer
tainly have made an attempt to avenge
him.* t
Durlug tlie excitement that followed
the lllght of tlie detectives the Boswell
parly gave vent to their feelings in
very plain language.
•'J'lait fellow's lite I* not worth a cop
per," exclaimed tho murdered man's
uncle. "There are a thousand men In
Cobh couuty ready to kill trim if he es
capes through the court*. We will not
do It with masks on our faces, either;
out openly." '
Similar expressions came from others.
One young man who had worked with
Crowley, pile with excitement, shook
his flat toward the ihving carriage and
wished only for a moment's sight of
the prisoner, nud then he would "leud"
to him.
The police were aware that a number
of men from Boswell had come to the
city tins morning, but the trip to Hie
scene of tho killing with tho prisoner
was so secretly planned that the llrst
they knew of tlie presence ,.f tin. it..*-
well party In tho neighborko d of Wcst-
wotd l-nik was wlieu the first of the
crowd appeared over tlie hill where the
murder was committed. It look-a like
an ambush. The detectives hail only
begun their examiiutlou. nml had to
go hack again this afternoon, inti inis
time without the prisoner.
Meyers arrived m the city at 0
o'clock this morning in charge of chief
of Police Counollv and four men. who
were armed with Winchesters, prepared
t.i protect Ibe prisoner from the ex-
poctid attack at Austell. Sheriff Mc-
Dmiuehlan-l Ob«r Allra." ... n, hm ' '"I
tain, sti.l Baron Kournlttk promoted the !L*■ 1 1 . *1 .Auatell to prevent
ex-clwncellor with an uJIrci*, .(Minx
Uonicnt. The tntervpuor* then appllc-1 for
Japanco con.,cot. but met with a letUMI.
A* to Kuicii. the Axiblo of Tokto an-
nouncca a. oftlelal informstion tbit **2.000
Buseixn convict* have escaped from thtlr
work on Utberian rtUroud* unit have
crn—al th— frr-.m frontier, immeuiate
oppllc.ttOll su mu*]*! l*i the authorities
in Seoul for their arrest, but so far no
•xttafnetory reply hiving bten rude, a
body of Ouy Russlae troop* ha* entered
Hall Klung, th- mos: northern province
cf Corea. In persoit of tin* convict*.
Among the late notes jt the war may
be given the following:
The Victoria, In passing through the
strait* of ShlnilosKl, sightel seven troop
•hip* bearing Japanese reinforcement* to
Corea, thoro lieing tlie first of an addi
tional force of 25.300.
Tbo United States steamer Concord fc*s
arrived to Join tho Aamorlcnn froee In
tho ecenea of hostilities.
The captains of the Jnpancs* warships
engaged at Wel-Hal-Wcl recently, re
ports the ports more powerful than they
antloinated. their volley* being effective
at 1.300 metres, but their shots passed
over the men-of-wer.
The How Shlng offer ba* been fettled
by the Japanese government apologising
and paying an indemnity of fIC.OW.
Ton aro our Id sal statesman, our star
|a .till old UMnarck."
There aaa a cheer at this and tha band
London, Sept. J3.~ v dispatch to the
Standard from Berlin say* that ad
vices have been reeelv**d then; from
Seoul a* follow*. 'Jim news of the
great victory of the Japanese over tho
Chinese nt Ting V.tng was received at
the Corimn capital tv,lit every manifes
tation of Joy. The Japiuesc Hog was
carried through die *tr**i*ts to llto king's
palace. The king a; once telegraphed
bis congratulations to Ocu. Count Va
mungata nod also sent an expression
of liis homage to the mikado, desig
nating the .lapan*!**! us the liberators
of Corea. The mikado replied, addrees-
lug the king as his friend and ally, ex
pressing hop*; tlut Corel would prosper
now that she hod shaken off ibe Ch!
uese yoke. *
It Is stated in those advices that tha
Japanese army which Is to march to
V»(dn will be a-cornuaQtcd by a naval
stpiadron to the mouth of the IV-JIo I
river. In the province of IV Chl Li. '
The Times will publish :t fl*.j>*tel!
tomorrow from Shanghai saying that
the hulls nud lutte.'ies of the Chinese
war shijis Ting V'uea n'el Chen Yuen,
which were *ugjgcd In the Yatu river
light, are unluiund. The Chinese op
erations nt Yalu were dlrejtcd by MnJ.
von Uuuuefcei. who with eight foreign
volunteer officers served splendidly and
greatly insp.rcd the Chinese by their
example. Messis. McGtllen r.ud lley-
nmn, engineers, tvoro wounded. Messrs
Alhrrcht and lloffiimn, also engineers,
alone cscaptsl Injury. Tbo wounded
are all doing well nud will soon be able
to resume duty.
The tllsast‘*r to the Chinese at Pmg
Yang was eltiefly due to lack of co
operation between tlie eommandlng
ottlejjrs, whleit is n comm on fault In
the Chlueso army.
It Is reported that a ltuaslan H*vt lias
assembled at Ylad'VOktiMk prepar.-d for
Immediate' 'action, il ho trausporls vol*
uiitcvr licet, as they arrive, aro liolng
detained at Vladlv wi'i.'k.
The Times loty.rro.v will tmblish a
dispatch from Berlin stilting that in an
Interview today a ntem-vr of the Chi
nese legation In Benin declared that
China cannit. dare, not and will not
give up Corea though the war should
inst thirty years VIso*mat Aokl, the
Jsrauies* in,msicr. Wi'll wltuiu t'.tn
Times correspondent also bad nit inter
view, Is quoted as s tying: "The .lap
anese cannot go baekwanls. It bi use-
leas to talk about a teisatian of bus
t'll ties."
BROKE HIS NECK.
Judge Thurston of Elmira Fell Down a
Stairway and Was Killed.
Pittsburg. Sept. 23.—Judge Ariel Blan
dish Thurston of Elmira, N. Y., fell
down a stairway at the residence of
hie granddaughter, Mrs. James Oayley.
a*t Watt Bradd'ock at 1 o’clock this
morning and broke his neck.'
Mr. Thurston was not a sound s!«-p*r
and was In the habit of getting out of
bed to read. He was heard to leave his
room, presumably for the purpose of se
lecting a book from the library. At tlie
head of the ■Hates he tripped and fell
to the bottom. The back of hia head
waa bruised and his neck broken. Death
was instantaneous. Judge Thru*.on
was 85 yeurs old. His father was an
cdlcer In Gen. ’Wasbliryton’a army In
the Revolutionary war He wa* a de
scendant of Allies Stnndlsh of Plymouth
titter* fame. He was a superior court
Judge; had resided In Elmira sixty
years; had held manv position* of trust
•and wa* very wes t thy.
GAYNORGROOMED
FOR GOVERNOR
New York Democracy May Centre or
Judge to Head the State
Ticket.
TAMMANY JUMPS ON GAYNOR
lie Mu
Ulv
Wire Two
ceil From II If
alf Venn Agoro
Hill and Whitney NmiimiI—
A Dark llorie Hinted At*
SHOT A RIVAL TEACHER.
An Almost Unprovoked Killing In Tex
arkana Saturday.
Little Rock. Sent. 23.—At an early
hour yesterday morning at Texarkina
G. L. Bryant, president of the Texar
kana Interstate Normal and Business
College, shot and mortally wounded
Professor George F. EWs. a forma*
teacher In the college and at protent
the principal of a private school.
The trouble grew out of the rivalry
between the two schools. The men went
Into the outskirts of the city ti light tt
out, when Bryant pulled a plsol and
■hot Elll* through the body. Ellis was
unarmed, as the men had agreed to
fight with their nstot*.
Bryant was placed in. Jail In default
of bond, which wa* fixed « I8.UW). Pub
lic sentiment It unanimously against
Bryant.
A FREE FIGHT.
k n s raiinTiur rramn ht
a,,. antl * h e declaration made a* few
Hm JUT’ , hy Dr * Werkle, the Jlungn-
Ptvutlor. In regard tk> the historic
mtff lh * Hungarian and FolMh
• c *u»e» tha question to be
tI?1! I 0 ** mronr'
ft i .vi r . ela ; ,nl,> *» Zettung recalls the
acmtilr^ ,h * kal *«f aasented to the
^dri.111 in of M Pole as bishop of Po-
and re oatahliahed th- Polish !an-
Ipv aal rrltglou* teachings In the
sits ' iT cba1 *' "xr’hy making ne-tc-
Iriksvkf 0 "** ,hr,m,rh Cardinal Irf.io-
Rs M k t i a 2** ,D *Hdb«tti the growth of
:*, ..' r ‘ n '!" nce •« the emp-ror's pti-
d-ki "S2* 0 " ,or the Baroncas K o-
.iJ..,' Th * action of th* German ami
«n*« ,v , ' , 5' W! ’3ra. taken Together, ttug-
tiJ * °f » c-mcertet policy to
k r « ? ,b * Tevlv »* of Pollsn nation-
k m ,’.- ceunterpotoe to the fwn-Sa-
. havement.
lh « authorities of th* Prussian
b;-E ' 'he UOdth anniversary of th*
>;,i ,, f ,u * ,av Adblpbus of Sweden.
Lii, are being ral*>J by th* Catt,-
k-i. c, r rt* h nwdlom of the cot-
L of Gern-Mls.
trt lnT • r » tahhl on the
. ‘ *k*t th* Swede* devasted Oer-
St 4uK nJ V dW ' ■ ■ -
h .* r unllv - Three artl**!«*t
<c , 'T Iat « 'hat th* movement t*
r uj , J L PrCtea,an ‘* for T
toth*
w .WO'vstn. reports that no mat-
»i : ■ f*> ' ‘ l*m
-AlJ&£ a J22#tir ^
Bismarck, before beginning hi*
speech In reply to th* addri***), drank a
glaaa of brandy and soda. Then casting
his eyes over the snseinblaffe. said: “I
am greatly plenerd with your v<»lt, al)
the more su that tile bad weather (ltd not
deter you from romlnif. None of you
can longer hope, fesr or expect ant thlnx
from me. yet hero you are. Whgt leads
ua together la the common love for the
fatherland (Ch-era.t It tx a distinction
that no state colleague of mine ir no
Prussrin minister ever experienced. 1
claim uothinz except that 1 have done
my duty In the rervice or a Piaster with
whom I am bound In common faith to
ward the country.
"Within the last eight days we hiv*
heard manifold expressions from friend
and foe In regard to 'he demonstration
on th- part of, the I'ple* from Posen. I
am pleased to ffnd satisfaction expressed
by Journals: not ordinarily friendly to me,
yet though there la a broad national leel-
ina concurring m t'i!« <|o-aUon nainrl
Polish assiimpUon. the Poles ure rtissai-
lulcd. 1 did not igieak too sharply of the
Polish nobility. especUUy in regard to
the proceedings at I .ember*, the Polea
■oem naturally unable to refrain from
making known their e.ids and alma. In
thla reepevt they are unlike the social
Democ rats who do act make known tlieir
alms. The Poles mow what they want.
They want a ‘olleh empire from III- Ifal-
tto to the Black Sea. but even the re
construction of the grand dukedom of
Poland Is impossible without a greet Ku-
roprsn oonmldon. It la an utopian
dream. If It cnull be achieved la wouM
be a misfortune to ux. Nelxhborshlp with
Ru»la la aometlmca uncomfortable, but
Polish neighborship aould be unbearable.
I would rather negotiate with the esar
than with a Schtaichter In Warsaw. Even
though a great Poland would t*e a'pro
tection against a Russian invasion."
Continuing. Prince Bismarck gild* "The
Polish army In ISJ1 was only brave, thanks
to the Grand Duke Constantine'* drilling.
PrlvsUty. I would have enjoyed seeing the
Poles beat the Russians When the Polea
were In need they were unable to unlle.
and tt Is only in time .of. peace that they
have united against the Germans. All
I hope for la to be able to exterminate
the sympathies of my Oernrin country-
— with the Pcfes. tcrles of bravot)
"The preamt csplratlons of tne Poles are
only th- aspirations off the PoUsh nobil
ity—merely class aspiration*.. If once we
should attempt the olf .'naive It would a
like rule lu colonuoiK -got rid. In a trie,id
ly' any, of the rotun nobility.
-your DantxiK would be the llrst bit
wanted by a great Pound In Warsaw.
They would not hurry shout l*oaen, for
that they know la qutta safe, the arch-
biwi *r teeing their friend.”
Himurck, *t sotr* length, recalled the
hirtpry of West ftusna. tetltng bow it
became Polish snd to* It waa wrestled
from th* Pole* . .. .
.■■Ray cannot complain, be said, for
w* gained by sword what th* Poles rad
token by. Ibe sword. Since 1815 U has been
hope foe several ccntarlea
I *. .in . i“ I am t**1.c:
IL will, firce I have (rad
sji.-ch Mlverod at Ko-
J!J>Wa FROM THU nufr.NT.
mob violence; to Mojror*. These pro
cautions proventnl any attempt to In-
trreept the train.
Meyer* still sticks to tils lint state
ment, that li-was a tool In tin* bauds
of a man iiamcxl Brown Allen, who bad
him Id Ills power on aii uiiit of bln
(Meyers) relations with Allen's sister.
Joniw, Conley an ! Drake, who are
still under arrest, are completely ex
onerated by Meyers, who says Ibe al
leged Brown Allen alone* did tbo actual
killing.
Meyers deelared flint be bad not left
the buggy when u« drove Crowley out
to Westwood Park, but today It wns
clearly proven llmt f.wtpnnis leading
toward where th • li.ely was found were
bis. A pistol wl‘h blood stains on the
handle was also fak*«n frmi 'levers'
pocket when arrested. It seems In
enslildo that an lH-yenrol.l Imy sliouhl
plan nud execute such an atrocious
murder, but the evidone*; strongly sun-
ports this theory. 1
Chief Connolly today received a let
ter which may result In establishing
Meyera’ connection with another mur
der. lie will give no derails, lmt lie-
Ilores the crime which Ins up to date
remained a mystery will Is* tlxesl upon
Meyers.
Ben Allen, who It Is thought mny lie
Uie man Brown Allen, wns arrested lu
Birmingham this af'emoou. It.*n Alien
1s known here, hat Brown Allen Is re
garded ns » myth.
The police alio bad ,a woman, sup-
posed to lie !ln> nlleg.xl Brown Allen's
mistress. In ruxtody this nfii-noon. hut
later releases! her, ns alie proved to
know nothing of the man or the mnrder.
A SUNDAY SCUFFLING BOUT.
NntcCiltochc*. Ua, s-pt. 23.—Grorgr
Plerc* of New Oriel ns, in a ilgt>: to t.
tltli.il for 1400, knocked out T. E. ThD-
sln In the arena nt Cypress today, in
the presence of a large crowd of specta
tors. When thr light romnt aired b<.* '.i
men aparred for an opening. In a few
seconds Pierce led md landed an upper
cut on the cheek Imne of Tansln with
Ma left haud.whie* he quickly fotlowed
by n vicious blow lu the atm* place
with hi* right. Ttnxin daggered atvl
fe«f. When time was erllle-l he was
unriil* to stand up. and the referees
declared Pierce th* winner. The fight
Dated forty seconds.
ira. i-:\ Kit i*ut\
adrende*
rek wbich
Hart**
placet
nuke
The Japanese Hav* Bern Victorious so isr
In land and Sts.
Victoria. B. C.. Kent. 2*.—'Tlie* stesmer
Victoria, which arrival train me Orient
last evening, brought aramt ner pasMn-
gers 0.ept. Cilxivurthy. i*mm.indrr ot th*
famous Kow Shlng. who Is reluming tu
England, and also th* very latest mnll ad
vices of the war. There counrm the |>l*na
of the Japanese in Goret, outlined In
cable news, ID fir tnene pinna have
But Ucr. disturbed Py any reverses and the
victorious Japanete will. |f they adhere
lo their rommnnd';r-ln-chief’s argument,
push on to Moukilen, the moat Itnportnnt
city In Manchuria.
The Chinese on the Slh ot September
were grndual'y dwindling tarUier Intand,
following Gen. Wolsely's Silvlc* of other
years There, perhaps, so ns to hold their
mere active enemies until wirier. In a
climate which means rteui to mem and
n defeat to the rampai-m aa well, in
Moukdon the Chin >ae emperor Is su|ipoacd
to have at Id* commanl about l.hV.ffo.u)
yens, which. In UsMf. la a s.'ru Induev-
ment to the enemy.
Estimating Chinese losses ut the highest
limit in klll-l, »oumlod. prisoners nnd de-
aerlsrs nt about w,vA she has still WHO
troops In Cores and lo'.oe) in Manchuria.
has yet to suffer defeat on her own
territory, though undoubtedly she has
been twlly worsted In s-iveral Important
battles on neutral ground. It seems now
almost a certainly that the kipanes- will
accept the gauntlet thrown ilo.vn by Chb
na for a winter •nvastm of UancHurlx.
Th* war department Is forwarding amter
storee to Corea lo proridv MSthe
Incoming rigors of Hi* clintute a* the
inarch northward proceedi. an*l will Rght
on the aggrorelv* ns long ax possible.
Thowh Japan's losoes have been light
ly pased over : n press dispatches they
have not bom by any means insignificant.
In the battles of the Iasi fortnight their
dead are set down ty tnelr own press
at 3.801, whll* nine good meu-ot-war. |n-
cludtnc the Vosblna Kan and Ylatchlslma
Kan. hav* gone down. The Japanese
loss;*: hav* o*sn veattertnj a Ml not by
general defeat, which wan to hove been
tspected bv the contrnnplat'on of lb* pot.
Icy e.f the Chinese weir fa re. When the
victoria left Yokoimm* conlltctM reports
were being received from th* s-al of war.
When tho at earner Wenchow*, which ar
rived here yesterday, ray* lh* Chinese Un-
xette of August 2".. was passing WeLHai-
Wei on th** llth Inst.. *H» wiloesved a
tcrrlflc explosion ou shore from the forts.
A column of amok* Jni flsm* shot i*p
into th* sky and thmifh the Wenchow
wax fifteen mil’s out at sea. thus* on
board distinctly he*rl tho heavy boom
of the explosion. -
There was nriy one report. The Wen
chow went trom ’inm-Tsm direct tl two.
tow and retsrn‘1 from the latter port to
ghaugaal v,-itcr*lay. Hhe wns the only
vesvd within aight of WV-Hgl-Wsi at the
tin- and ths Chinese would b* likeiy
to keep ■*.* b an omxitrrnc* very m
*0 the relay :n recvi><ng —c Bewe -f tne
accident. If tt was on*, here, la easy to
understand. In regnrd to tha J-ipienese
feint nnd retreat from Wel-Hsl-Wtl
C,.norms the ‘lory already toH .hat th
pn-cnce of* the Jap mere ships was re
*r. Iks i klnora '.irttt and
zed •
A Political Meeting In Tennessee Ended
in a General Row.
Knoxville. Sept. 23.—Congressman J.
C. ICouk returned from Sevier county
today, where he bn been making
■pceUtcs in the ccmgresolonal canvas*.
IDs loot on* Saturday night wound up
In a battle. He was to speak in tho
Baptist chnroh at Oatllngburg and
while on bis way there was warned
that several men. sympathiser* of his
opponent. Gfbron, would try to bmk
up hi* meeting. Soon after he atined
to speak they began to u*e abusive
language and behave badly, yelling for
U ibson.
As he was closing Deputy Sheriff S.
T. Eaton entered the church with a
warrant for one of the gang for carry
ing a pistol. As he grabbed the pris-
2ZZ7 Ct!l“ 7* * K * IWniMtl Git th*
deputy acid a fight beiran. The deputy
summoned aid and great confusion fol
lowed. Pistole were flourished, stones
thrown snd fifteen men fought for five
minutes.
When the law had conquered K was
found that Avery CoydUI. leader cf the
gang, had his skull crushed from blow*
from the butt eml of a pistol or a club,
and Redmond M rplre, who It:.it bc-m
summoned by the deputy, also had his
skull crushed. Neither of the men emit
tllve. Several others were more or less
hurt, hut none seriously.
THE MISSING TRANSPORTS.
London, Sept. iSL-A dispatch to tho
Central News from Sbaiiubal dated
Sunday afteraora says: Tho missing
Chinese traasport* have arrivctl safely
at Tuh-Ku, in the gulf of Po-Chl-LI,
Prince Chins, the president of tbo
Tsung LI Yanien (tho Chines; depart
ment of foreign affair*), bus Ixvti tc*
fused pvrmiui.m by tin* empenir n
proeiTd to Corea, l'riuo; Qiiiu Is n
nieubor of the pence party nud the
strongest adv-xnle In the body of which
he Is president of the polt-y .if eein*
lug the ileniau*U of the Japtnars.
Ailinirol Kr-xiunile. commaisliug th<*
Br.ti’li fleet, bus sent the gunboat Pig
my to New-Cbwans.
Tlie Dowager Empress of China ban
donated another three mollloa taels
from her birthday fund for war ex
penses.
DISTILLERS FILE A PROTEST.
Chicago. Sept. 20.—The Distilling and
Os Ml- Feeders' Company (Vied pro t rats
yesterday at ravnue fflcco. both In
Ctricngoand at Peoria, against the new
bends. which the distiller* are
increased bonds, which the distillers are
compelled to give to secure tho pay
ment of the tax on kbe spirits bonded
before th* now law. wont Info effre*.
Tho dletlllers were under bond to the
full amount of the whisky In the ware
houses at *0 cents per gallon. Their
renewal was necesstwy at the rate of
81.10. WINS the protest new txmds for
the whisky in bond at Chicago were
yesterday filed by H. S. Tsytor, assist
ant general msnuger of the Distilling
Company here The protest takes tho
post tin that when the whisky was
made and put under dond thero wsx an
explfclt contract with the government
at the 80-cent Rite.
vested to th* Chlocs* torts aoi
aeir through th* usual actlm of 1 he
I'ib war vererl filing nlit.U miuUJ.
cernlug the statute of the foreign r
Great ftrltaln is said to Havu sque*
promts* from China not lo vox-*'* f it-
more to any other power. Th* |oare»*loa
of th* Island by aaoth-r |s»««r would
r*rknsiy threaten both float Knag ana
ghanshal. but it I* difficult lo areept th*
aaerttk n that *n larseanent *as been coo-
Saratoga, Ke*pt. 2.1.—Tito Dcmocratla
statesmen from belotv tho Harlem had
it all tlieir own way hero today. The
Tammany leaders ttid thoso of tho
state Democracy from New York city
anil the Shepherd Democrats from
Brooklyn formed nearly the entire ad
vance guard dt tho Tuesday's conven
tion crowd. Not more than a dozen
loaders from outsldo New York nud
Brooklyn have put lu on appearance.
All tho talk about the candidates cen
tered lu William Gayuor for Hie bend
of tho ticket. It was admitted on all
sides that bo has been slated for tho
place. Apparently uo one has been
pushing his boom, but It has grown to
such proportions that all other booms
aro pigmies In comparison. The growth
of the boom lias many surprising feat
ures, however. Tho fuet that Judge
Gayuor Is a rabid reformer and au autl-
niaehlno man did uot apparently pre
vent T-mninn* nnd tha machine men
from accepting him as tlie logical can
didate.
The reformers, on the other baud,
seemed apathetic. They wero charged
with Jealousy uuel tlieu they suddenly
became Gaynor men. Today u new
complication presented Itself. Tam
many made an assault on the Gaynor
b*om which may demolish It utterly
nnd may even terminate* Judge Guy*
uor's chances for further political pre
ferment. Judge Gaynor Is a divorced
man and this Is to lie used against him.
though the divorce was obtained nearly
twenty yean ugo atul he has lived for
many years happily with Ills second
wife, by whom ho has four children.
The story wa* known in Brooklyn lust
fall when Mr. Gaynor was elected to
the bench **f the supremo court by ail
overwhelming majority, but It waiue>t
published nt that time. The friends of
Judge Gaynor say that hi* cours* when
the divorce was obtained was that vf
a magnanimous, chivalrous gentleman,
and that he deserve* nothing hut praise.
Tlie Tauimauy men, who are clreu-
lnt.ng tlie story, say that it 1* IsitU*:' to
have the story sifted no-v tleini to it.no
It sprang by the Republicans utter tho
n miiintloii amt declare that they aro
i.ctlng in the Interest of the party. It
is also said that donator Hill nml other
lenders have Invwdflttnl the story nml
found nothing In It to iujure the chance's
of Jiulge Gaynor, should ho lie noiul-
r.gtr.t. Others here, however, «ay tbs?
the Democracy cannot afford to con
duct n campaign of defense of charac
ter this year, and this assault upon
Judge Gaynor will make him imavall-
nblc as n eaad.tlaux
Tlie availability of Judge Gaynor will
be dlsctlMcd pro nml eon lretw-.-cn this
nnd WesiorsiLig, ;; 2"—:Ilg.v.t.'I
the uoinlmitlotis w.U b*‘ roaches I until
then. In the Intmval there Is it ehnnee
for u dark horse to lie groom Al nntl en-
teresl at tlie’ last n omettt. No one hero
thinks that either Senator 11111 or \V.
C. Whitney will run ami llie other can
didates who have boon talked of are
loo small in calilir-' for nil office year.
It may lie a -Lirk liorso after all. lint
tbe general opinion bore li that Jiulge
Gaynor will no Ibe man in spite of
Tammany.
Concerning tlio other places on the
ticket nil Is guess work, lu addition
to the other perplexities which Ixset
Hie Democratic leaders Uto Unitarians,
who are hero for llie’lr usual cotefcr-
etire, have laid claim to the conven
tion hall by prlov nmiiig.sneut* with
tha town anthorltlc*. When the Dem
ocratic state committee met here thren
week* ugo tbe question ut obtaining
th** hall arose, ami. after several cou-
ferpne-e* with the town i.mlioritlcs nml
tin* repn atutlves of-the Unllurians,
It was announced tlut tlie latter would
give way to tho Dimomts nml the
il was then fttled. Now. that tho
I'nltarinns are acre an.l have usisl tho
ball t'-lay f**r their sc rrhs-s. whe n Ibo
Rev. Edward Everett Hah' preached,
they bavo nun sirnisl a love feast for
tomorrow and other pron**lhigx for
every day until Tlinrsday. When
ask'd to rvlinciuish the hall for one day
by the enterprising cltlscna of Patti*
toga, who Is-Uere in booming things by
having all the eour.-utlen* In a wn k
that * an be Indmsel t» cum* here, tbo
Unitarians declined to give way.
.Mr. Caleb Mltcooll, pr.-ident **f tli«
villagi* trustees, statist that It la true
that Hie Unitarians hare the call ret the
bull. II** said that a representmllv*
I* sly of cttlX' ss will wait upo'i the
at 10 o'cl'K'k tomotrow ami ask them
as a faeor to S*:at* . i t * gire way i*>
the Deir. -T*ts on Tue-.lay. Si* *uhl
. be said. th.
In stup • fir tl:
tslno 's within
•ats, wiehuit t>*
If tl
Old Casio >
I Jen i i .is,
i pialfonn,
graph win •
'*. 'll TO Will
• Dwnocrati
»1
•n ot b^/sUlitK
OH. WHAT A COUGH.
Will you bekfti Ulv vhariang? Th^
signal, perbapu, of the fr-re approach
of that more terrlbU tllscoz«, conzurap*
tlon. Aal: younielf If you can aflortl
for the sake of litvlng W cents run thi
risk and do nothing for It. Wo know
from uprrioecF lL*t Shiloh's Cure ur!!!
cu.'c your It n«v«r fails. Thlj
explains why more than a million but
tles were told the past year. It re*
ll**vi*n rroup and whooptnf .-ough at
one*. Mothers, do not be without 11
For lame back, side or chest, use 8hl«
loh's Porous Plasters. 8o»d by GooJ*
wyo t Small Prus Com p iny, oomtr
Cherry strict nnd Cotton avunue.
ADMIBAL DA ISAM v.
UndoB, Sept* 51—A dispatch from
Hti m * Ayr**. 1 2-*. r«‘
cdfnl ht-ro t fiutht, rop'jrts an Inb-r
tiew w tli th“ ii 'iir«i , !i* A'lnt'.rjl tin
Gain.i. In wn i tlut fiU- *r says lie in
cent* id at p«vi*»»nt wltli wait'hiuj tk*
I< i - it.' f t-\. tr>4 If. Hr i 1. II.* \
|,r.•« - h r ! r IS fsvtn*j!»ly «I.«;»*!
t . ml l»r« * -I r. t !< • t >' .i- *.
Or. I > ricc'5 Cream [taking
Most Perfect Made.
Physicians,
tlio world over, endorse! ltj
babies and children Uko the*
. ..!,. ,,f it. V/eak uioUicrx
r:*s',;>*'!'• re-netiIy to its nour
ishing |KI\\ CI S.
Scott’s
jmbbuhv I
Emulsion
the Cream of Cod-liver Oil,
Is tho life: of the Mood, tho
maker of sound flesh, solid
bones and lung tissue, and
tlie very etsenct of nourithment.
Don't be deceived by Substitutes!
1 ti J.xlt 1 LvBUff. V A..