Newspaper Page Text
rni; MORNING NEWS.
, ‘,,,1 u&e - - Incorporated IS**
*’ j n ESTILL. Pr-uld-flt.
FINISHED INDIANA.
>B , 0 will. hki* toi-tuwo au.
Mill TO-MOHROVV.
MANY speeches to hoosiers
■r* T M( 1/riTI OK OtWtTHD HIM
u IIn'KHAI. PUOEI.
i- 111.1 Sot Ileeert the Speaker
„ unt of Main—The Nomluee
w• From IlMifUk on I nibreltn.
>ot til If a Trim brock holders Hut
in Dtrretora. Hepulilleaus Big
At. 1.. <>r Itim at 1 outs rill a fir au
As.l IfSts.
Ky . Oct. * -Hon. W J
I>em*'mtV* presidential can
0A . f-.ytny conducted his tour o( the
Indiana. arriving hers about * iO
to-n.i" an hour and a half L\te. He
e ,.c :ourteen speeches duitng in* .lay
l*e ~*s*ltig i ho Ohio rtvar. Th.
n „ i .9 ert mode at Pialntleid, a email
a few mile*,out from Indianapolis.
tjrri mile, where tha In I'auw ITnlver
,- r *ated; Brazil. an important min.
IT4 yc. tr. Terra Haute. loewts. Union,
Hi Washington. id bogie. MltchHi,
frlet l f*al*m. N'*w Albany and Jcffcr
i. His .iislh'ncea were all large,
•i t the very email towns. At such
pi • Terre Haute. Union. ftilcm nrd
tie ny‘. n, there we-r* great inultltu.l-'*
ef pee.,'.. A! uil the stopping places great
tryr -m was displayed.
A-• t rain fell lh.- greater part of the
fi ’ ihl. 11 roam stance was not al
ls"! > Interfere with the meetings In
ill ’ * - The people dl.l not desert nn
• mi of li, and Air. Brian protected
In l with an umbrella
Id connection with his discussion nf
t* trusts at tVsshlntrtem. Mr Bryan stat
ti 'hat he had just received a telegram
e r.t Ms attention to tha fact that the
M tt nf I.ts Indianapolis speech had made
lr: ijr that .ill stockholders of the lew
t utt were Republicans. He said that he
kd n • intended to make that statement.
1 t i tay that all the directors of that
e.ntp.nv w-ere Republicans. This latter
I ■ r he raid, was true, but he did
re kr >w about the stockholders.
Me Bryan eon eluded his day's woik
' r. (>• h in an audience that tasted
t * c a idltoriuni In Isvulsvllle |<> Its ul
r. Before crossing the river he made
s 'Peer, minutes add tews In Jeffersonville
fr ci t " rear platform of hta train to a
hr** rowd Mr Bryan was Introduced
I. -t i>iv J B Mct'rocry and the detnon
i'ion pa.d him was enthusiastic.
Mr Br-ati will leave at 2.39 a m for
F.iem where he will spend Sunday with
Monday he will begin a cam
1 .if Illinois
nm ami ritii.iiiMMc*.
*( annul Raise People t'p By Sitting
on Them."
Indianapolis, Ind . Oct. -The flret stop
i ' Rtyan train to-day was at lialn
t- ! I|. ndil ks c unty, where M r Bryan
I trusts and told the people that
be t id the remedy for them lo their
i' .nds. liefer, lug to the l’Blllooln.
he said that If It was not right
It. man io steal a pock, thook, It was
t * light for many men to steal l.auo ial- |
•*>
r. castle, the seat of luepanw ITni
•*as reached while Mr. Bryan was
i* ikfaat. He left the table good na
** ■ • aid went to speak to the people
*' ‘ I congregated in large numbers
J' . I Ir. ssed himself epe. tally lo the
-uy students, saying that he wu..
I l lo talk to young men. as he
■' -i pie-ent . ondltious were such as
* . . eal io them.
wameu them against trusts as cal
i by their combinations and manlp
"• materially reduce he opportu- i
f 'he rising gen. ration. If noi to ]
the chances of many of them,
•t.m calculated to curtail opportu-
IndlvkSual endeavor and iks.m
of the aaptrtng young men nf
■ try to perpetual clerkships, was.
m rmlej. to la- unreservedly con- i
4* ”
° #fok* of l hr* lnrra** of th€ I
-'Mnv t’ to knpf-
M 5 •'ubjecta tn whi- h thr youth of
t m fsA.tally R**-
,rt •h# ln onso of per
' x of our government to
nw, Mr Hrjran atkeri “If the
■•Mficerp pitta! In Cuba, only
v. what cannot ha expected of
1 *‘<e Philippine*. 7.00* mile* away?
he <le'larei), cannot ral*e
h> pltttnx *lown on them/’ an-1
‘t ? to Klltpiuoa nhoiiM !h alven
+ In t)t me* of i(#. |f a..
f 1 ' Ib publl ana have no plan
1 ■' 1 * ’* )*h!)iiptnt H .
'* f t .Uib, your PrepMent baa no
* your oabluet ha no |4an
> ,ar '** ham no pi,in, your orator*
i Hi. your cOltor* have no pian.
], nv * I'lan. h he.td,
,r heart*, you know you have
•hat you would even dare tell
r • BMx>r.'*
r . contrary, he said, tha I>emo
! n well dcrltied pian. They
1 ; ie Kl Ipinoe ircaied as the
' promised to Ireat the Cu
'' hei wards, would have them
liberty. TTien he would have
“tee by them like an older
***** 'I AV NAKtI si'l.Kl ih:s.
"111 tin Weal After Meeting
• oneerna* Itepresentell wee.
h Oct. Secretary Bong es
mld another ccnference with the
•'“lives of the armor concerns
i> ar.d is hopeful this will bring
cr.ir.geme-nt by which the large
I ... iftnor now re,pi red will In
***lth this matter disposed
•: ir> probably will make a
t ' ■ ■ ti private tmalneea Kf
a,A-* l ‘’" ma,l o to induie him to
twliet in the Wsat.
' Hll.li it> A GIMOAT.
Ap| n . 11 ~
'•n n In* (HaeifHe'l With
the finer rtimeat.
" Oct. * —The fishermen of
I' ovlnea of Pontavedra, who are
~ wl| b thoee of the neighborhood
#-. j. 0 * 6 ' tniuatrlal rivalry, firad e>n
bt runbo,t Vga co Nunes da
it, . I'* 1 v “eei wee leaving the port
**'• eel!! 4 man T were wounded. The
' r, ™*'>dant of tha port waa also
aco . , Th * rovernmmt lias decided to
u * eea*l ut the mbi of the
se
jiatentmlj fHarning |JeteijS#
TALK ABOIT CHINA.
**P*r In German* llua* NVllti tile
MAtuntUni.
FW In. O rt. f I’tibllr attention in Oar
many wu occupied to an unusual d*#ree
thds k with th#* ttitncß#! >ifutton. T!o
ttf*nspa{>ers in a lengthy discus
si<m ot the view that th** qu#hi ion seems
•pprost hing a settlement.
A feeling of general hat faction ha
been caused by the French note, the con
tent* of vrntch were oni' i>uhii!hed here
to-day. It r elves courtm*u.s treatment,
hut !h consider to contain matter that
can wait. A foreign office official, dliu'uss
ing the French note with a representative
of the AoKR-tuml to*}.iy, expressed
file view that the prohibition of the im
portation of firm* to i'hlna should l>e In
in finitely prolonged, and al o held that
♦he military guaid to he vniintained at
P*kr l> tr inaninu u- consent of the
Powers should remain for an indcttnit*
period.
lie also s lid that since the Bow# re now
hold toe Taktt fort!lientions the question
of their demolition is iiot pressing for
they can !*e a any time- It*--
Kardinir Indemnltiee. th* Informant of
tne #\* (chiUi**! I*resa said there waa no
• lifTerence of opiriioti 8i the question of
tlm* principle whl h will prevoil. thouK
th** details will redjuire dUcueaion.
Certain n*-RR|Mprrs crlti* “e the omla
eioti ol Uie *ord ‘ Miteruational" In M
i *Hca#e*s i>r in*nl of a permanent mil
itary Ot upation of the district between
Pekin and Tie*i Tsin. exprere;tig ihe opin
ion that the omission irwlicat- * llus
si• ill insist upon solo proiuietarv rights
to the dlstri- t ui*#n tie grout:*! that h* r
administration of the railroads justify it
The ofti ill of the foreign office express
ed the opinion that tne conclusion was ex
tra.Tdinirlly far fetched, adding: All th
Powers are equally interest* and In main
taining - ommtinications wttt P^kin.”
While the latent Ge rman not® has ap
parently n*t yet been formally answered
hy any one of the powers, the foreign of
fice h**re has b*.*en informed that they ail
agree to it.
The press of various shades of opinion
regard the new German note as the rally
ing point of the Powers in the present ne
gotiations. ft is mtciopting. t a moment
a hen the powers are exercising comity
towards <’hin.. to not* that Prof. Jellinck.
professor of Internationa! law at Heidel
berg, shows In a law Journal that rela
tions. acocrding to international law. be
tween China and the Power* do n*! exit*,
since China has never voluntarily recog
nised th* oblig at ions of International law.
The Matter pre u{pos<- the equality of
the sistrs. whereas the Chines** theory Is
that the other states r** vae.-als #f the
FTmperor ol China. The fact that China
has be s n forced to |*rrmit minlitcta f
the Powers to rr‘lie at Pekin doe> not
charge the situation The mini atm#
merely enjoy treaty rights. The refer* the
attack upon the minister** was merely a
breach of treaty rights. The Chines** H re
utterly In ignorance of the K)ea of the
sanctity of the ambassador..
I\ put KF.TN OF IHI STS.
tarorge Fred Williams Inveiabed
isninat fliub Price*.
Covington, Ky., Oct. 6.—George Fred
NViliiams rf Huston# aidre a. usd a Urge
and enthusiastic audience here to night
In a meeting at which JuJge J. p. Tar
vln, president of the Ohio \ alley Pi met
allic League, presided. Mr Williams did
no* refer to silver, but devoted huneelf
mainly to lrnttirlsli m
Mr. William stated tloit over 100 years
ago the same . barges were made againsr
Jefferson as are now mad* against Hr>an
and the JVtnoi ratlc farty. ll** compared
genator Hanna n w with A exander Him
l ton then as the repres* native of *ho
"m h and well horn la"'*.*,” and dts
ctiM-ed Chairman Hanna’s ris within the
I*a t few years, which Mr Williams at
trlbuted to H tnn.t he Ing able to orgatnxe
the elements of wealth
lie quoted from the markets to show
that the people ifetm pAving 7 cents fur
sugar instead of five, and that they were
(Mi>tng two tents on every pound for
the sugar trust* and fl .nna’s fund.
!{# cit'd the price of oil now at 14 c* tits
per galhyi as i-ompirH with 9 cents four
yfears ag<*. And said that the people paid
b cents on every gallon for th** Standard
Oil trust and Its aid io Hanna and his
< % o-ImperiAllsts. -He said the national
hanks had been rewarded by the control
of the currency under the r**cent financial
laws. Mr. Wili ams said that the Demo
cratic party formerly had leaders who
were In league with these same money
powers, but had puigel itself.
NCtiltO'N |t KISH kPKHCH.
Considering Whether the White %fnn
Shull klny In This Country.
Hamilton. 0., Oct —The North Ohio
A. M K. Conference to-day aiV*p:e.i.
iflcr a sriKitiontl detate. • report de
claring that the "source# to which many
of the * l#*nrest hariu and truest hearts of
of both race*, have hopefully looked for
a solution of the so-called negro prob
lem. namely, the church and the e* hool
hmise, s*'itn from prerent fa tn and indi
cations to give ultimate promise of but
disappointment nd utter failure.**
Htshop Grant of Indlanupdls, discussing
the report, said:
‘*l *m nr. American cltlxsn; this Is my
country. I am not going around to ask
the white people what they are going to
do with us. We have reached the place
where we can say we are considering
whether we will let the white man stay
In this country or not.”
i
rOKK AT 81T A BABHKL.
#lr Thom## LItX *• *!• * Be
••l.oni" 7.VHO llarrrls.
Chlcexo. Oct. B.—Oriober rik Jtimp#A
317 per bnrr*l ll#y on Ihe Bo#nl of
Tr.ide. The close el I hot Usurp murkd n
rise -mltwe yesterday morning ol 31. The
c|.e yesl- rdsy * xt 314 and 111#
oiwmlnx was at 314 -i* The ninrk. I w* nl
from Ihe openlnß to-day In half-dollar
leap# lo 31*v(ft and from the lasi xlv<n
Axure Jumped .l'.llar <i single trade.
Bir Thomas Upmn I# eakl <o *'•' "Iona"
78 ><i* barrels, im mg cornered in- vis
ible supplv here, as wel a> h-irte.s
nol yet In alßhl The price w* bid up
to-day by shorts.
THE OBCTICIIL3XD AOIKirSO.
The Orest lUakiri Ansertoan Lla#r
Aahsr* St Pl* Posad-
Hamburg Oct. 3 —The Hamburg Amr-
ICMt Lin# stesenar D#ot#eh*#nd, Cspr AI
MS*. which sailed (o-day for New TocA,
want aground at Fsgen sound.
SAVANNAH, GA., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1900.
READY ROUGH RIDERS
I.IM-JO I P 111. 141411) HllOSf V f .I.T |>
THK CHICAGO 4 01 IIKI'M.
GOVERNOR WAS WELCOMED.
UREAT RVrHtMASIAM HII DIS
PLAYED BY III# Al DIE.H'K.
Notiilncf Devoted lllvnaelf to Carl
bi'hnrs— lloobp vrlt llpfrndrd the
Attitud** of Ihr l.iitfrniiunl To
wsrd th*- I'li i Ippt up*— Mou v and
hr* I'rnrrc Urr* 111 Trvatrd hj
An Administration of W hlcli
V hnr* Waa a Mt-mhrr.
Che ago, Oct Concludtrjr tha pro
gnimmr of a tuny day of < amiMtgntng,
emb: a ing a ij''*n Gov H*yos#*-
v#l to night ddr* ar I two Chicago au
<!l#nc*s which crowd##! tath the Coliseum
and First Regiment Armory, yt he hs-l
to dlpap. oii.t sov* ral th in>in I p*r*ons on
whom th*- luor were closed after the Mg
building''* ucic filled. For more than thrci
bouts tafure the nrrlvsl of Gov. Roose
velt th** crowd had been gathering In
NVatash avi nue watting fr him
N\ hen the tram rollu) into tl\e dei*ot the
| parly aboard, among whom were Gov
Roo-evelt. Senator Hanna. Senator Cullom
aii i Richard Yates, received a mighty
. cheer. Hundiedx of club members in khaki
I uniform were formol tn line, and the
Governor was escorted to the Auditorium
Hotel, wh*'re he to* k dintter. Along the
[ rout" the sidewalk!* were throng*d. and
numerous bund;* made music the
; marchers.
For ten minute* aftar the Governor's
arrival at Iho Coliseum, the crowd cheer
ed. men yelled themselves hoari-e aid
wave*! flags Wolfien goal upon chain*,
waved handkerchiefs and shouted, and
Just as Qutet was restored s storm of
ipplau** waa provok*wl again by the
Rough Riders' Regiment, which nwrebed
in and oc.*upied the gallery behind th*j
pbi.form. Oov. Roosevelt s**ld in part
Aa Imnrr fr debars.
Mr Schurm. than whom no one man
| in U!*n! more violent language con#
Ii erning Mr. Bryan, h* now supporting
! him. or what k* prsrticaliy the same
: thing. Is opposing PreeUlent McKinley
on account of the Philippine poltcy. Mi
Rchtirt has stated that ‘hi* blno.i boll* *1
at our misconduct in taking the Phtlip
' pines.' and that he defies any man to
produce from he history of any civilised
nation a parallel |n point of infamy to
our rondu *t toward Ag *inakk> and th*
insurgents
"Of couiso It Is in one sense difficult to
produce such a parallel, for the excellent
reason that our conduct haa bo* n the re
verse of Infamous and. therefore, cann* t
l*c parallel**! by any act of Infamy. Hut.
accepting Mr. B* hunt s terminology. II
may Ihj ivlnted out that Infinitely graver
criticism • in Justly be pareed upon the
dealing* of this nation with the Htoux and
Sex Perce# during the almint#tration of
President Mayes, of which Mi. tic burs
was a member, than can ta pa -#*l upon
any of our dealings with the Tugule under
President McKinley.
“Tho parallel between the BJoux snd the
Taga.s is not unfair and Aguinaldo prob
ably aland# above Bitting Hull, but he
stands Infinitely below Chief Joseph. n*t
th# Nex Perref, unilk# th** Tag*ls. did
have reil and grave Injuries of which to
mplain. Mr H-hurx was I hen In power
and he. could have shown the fa I li that
was within him by striking deads of ihe
kin*i which ta now champions In words.
Support# PrealUrMt's t **ur#e.
"In Mr Hchurx’s op** h in this city
four years ogo. be, R- denouncing Mr
Bryan and the very policies whb-h bsve
b* en cxpilcitly reaffirmed In ths* cam
paign. sal-1 that If Mr. Bryan triumphed
it would mean that this country ha-l ‘f<*-
feit**l its uaUonal honor’ for which, sai l
Mr. ti-hurx, it ought to 'shed the las*
drop of blood.' H# continued tta tha
triumph of Mr. Bryan would ntoin tho
- otMempt and abhorrence *f mankind.'
and that the nation would rot to death
in Hi# 'loathsome stew of Its own cor
ruptionOf -‘ours** such language r#
ffo< fs th# gravest <*f dls**r**M: u|un 'it#
man who u •# It. unlese it Is warrant*#!
by forts. If warranted by th* fact.-.
th*tt three Is literally not on** Bha*k>w of
excuse for Mr. Bchurx arHtHloiting the
INWitwm he t*ok retc year a*. 1# auec
of what has- been doi.e In the Philip
pine*.
"I hold that our course in the Philip
pines is both wise and righteous. Rut
even should snv man hold to the con
trary, b*' would have no warrant in pav
ing us If he ever believed as Mr ti* hun
believed In IN!*6. Let Mr Bchurx’ Mood
boll over the thousand outrages perp*-
treated by tie sa\age bn<littl to whom
h** would turn over the Islands theaa In
famies being |>#rpetratd n>t only upon
■ • I
friendly Filipinos- ami l**t him Join with
us In hiiuging pence #n<l true liberty to
th - people of the Island# iri the only wnv
In which peace and tru** liberty can ie
iiroughl to the islands, snd that Is un
der the shadow of the American flag/'
Touched I pn China.
After defending the American occupa
tion of the Philippine* a€ aom# length.
Mr. Roosevelt said:
"When m#n get f-ointed In the wrong dt
rectlon they often go very far. The op
ponents of our Philippine policy have
actually denounced ti# for th# stand we
t.*ok in China, a M;nd dictated. n>t mere
ly by patriotism, but by every considera
tion of humanity and justice. Apparently
these critics of ours wished us to leave
our minister and wretched men and wo
men to ihelr awful fata. It Is difficult
to speak without Indignation of advice at
one# #o dastardly and so Inhuman Presi
dent M Klnley has deserved for all time
th# credit of this republic for the prompt
r#s with which he sen# Gen. CTtaffee and
hi# gallant hand of American regulars to
join th# advance of the civilised Powers
in the rescue of the hunted creatures be
fore whom loomed deaty und torture nt
the hands of a mob of unspeakably cruel
barbarians.
"This year our opponents rret their hope
of pure##* upon exciting envy and hatred
in ope ela* 4 **f our citixen# against other
r They are striving lo stir up th#
forces of social 111 will and. th#r#fore. of
so* tal dlsor*W. Both th#tr desperation
and their lack of conscience Is shown bv
th# way In which thsy #e!x upon this set
of nobi# rescue as a justification for say
ing that now w# will bring the Chine*#
into competition with our own wag*
workart Th#y w#ll know that svery on#
ln thl# country b#U#vaa In keeping out
th# dh#ap labor of China and In prevent
ing Its being brought Into thla country.
Every Republican leader Is agatn#t let
ting down the bare to Chines# immigra
tion, Tbs Chines# seclusion act will be
enforced as tong aa President
McKinley Is In the White llmiae,
but our opjtouente champion a
c ourse which would ta almost *> ba*l for
the Ame r Pan wage worker as to let in
Chinese che p labor, that Is they cham
pion letting in the products of Chinese
cheap labor and dtlvlng out th** product*
of American labor. The Democratic candi
date for the presidency lu his ape*-, h In
th* Hus* of Repr* sontatlvea, Jan 13.
1!&4, put hims* If fo wuid u the si** y lal
exponent of this pulley, which would let
111 the bwi.diwiirk of the yellow men of
Asia against the interests of the wage
worker* of (he laitil I tt-k you to Ju ige
by deNi* and not hy words. ari If you so
J idg**. you will find that the R* lutblican
party Is the r**ul t n.imploti of true Amer-
I 'anisni in every snaoe "
Gov Roo-cveli ttien entered upon a dla
cussion of the trust nueGlon.
MAY €4O TO (ONtiKkM.
V .
Iwo of the French Proposals May
Take I hnl ( onrir.
Washingt.vn €k*t. t> The American an
swer to the French note, which is the
imndlng phase of the Odnn*c n*grtiauns
• in* *ib]xeiii of. has been prolfy well
dehned. alfbotiKii It will remain for th#
return of the Precedent, and a meeting
of the cabinet to gt\e ihe answer formal
tlnUrdtonepw
Intimaliens have been conveyed fo some
of tlie foreign representatives tlwit this
government may not be aide to concur
in tne interdiction of the import / arms
into Chinx, and a!wo that there may be
serlou* *neiltu:ional reasons requiring
at least two of the French propngii* to
be eubmPted to the Amert*an Pongre<*a
i*efore they * an b* acted ii|n affirmative
ly. These lat er iwo pro|HMßM|oii! relate
tY tne istabM>nm*‘Ot of a |*erminrnt
guartl in Pekin at the legation, and t* a
permanent muintenaiw'e of m line of com
inutU-ation fnm Pekiti t* the era. The
permanency of fhi*M* plans :ipi>eara to In
volve the poessihiilty of territorial occupa
tion, though of a limited hara* ter. both
at Pekin an*l akaig the mad from Pekin
tn the sea. mui It Is ui.dersumd that oven
if these tnmi wer* with favor
bv the executive branch liiere would be
onsiltiitkmal teasnns rtAikii.g it d*wlruhle
to sutmlt them to Congress This* idei
haa hern put forward only in a tentative
way. as Indicating to foreign represents
live.-* some of the qiiosttona which will
have to he taken into aoount in giving
au answer to the French not*
The news w lilh the 1 ti e I State*, gov
ernment has rti clvcd of tho purisi.A* of
the Chinese imperial court to tak** up Us
abode at Tain An Ku In the jrovlnce of
Shen Si comes from Japan#**- sources,
bur a* far there has been nothing tran
the Chinese ofll ials to show that the
movement haa taken place Th# state de
partment has put forth all of Its efforts
fo bring about an abandonment of the
project.
However. It is now rvmcfdsd that ths
presence of the Emparor and Empress in
Pekin Is not absolutely necessary to the
attainment of a satisfactory and perma
nent satt ernent of fh# Chinas# trouble,
though It Is undoubtedly true that their
return would hasten th# settlement.
1 i $
An IMPERIAL RDM T.
knnnft lisa • f He Will Ist Re
main Permanently at Tal Yen.
Washington. Oct. f. The JatMinese mln
iwter to-day left with the Hecretarv of
State a copy of a telegram, dated Oct.
1, received from tho Japanese minister for
foreign affairs to this effect:
"The Japan**# acting consul at Bhanhal
reported on 'the 3R!h ultimo the publica
tion In Chinese papers of an undated Im
perlal edict, the purport of which was as
follows:
• 'Though w# have a•-•-omioinled Her
Majesty, the Empress I>r>*nger. to Tal
Yen ar.d aettlr*! there. It Is not our Inteti
tlon to remain there permanently. I ties
much as ('hang An was Hie **•! of the
ancient rulers of Chirm and Is defended
hy nature, w** order the acting governor
of tihen Hi to srlcrt a Miilahlr eltc for th*
Imp* rlI pals* ** in the city of tiing*iti and
t<* provkb* everything necessary for our
journey thereto. Il* should bear in mind
the hardship* we are now expose*! to and
refrain from si) cxtravagai i prepara
tions.' "
JAPANESE ARE LEAVING.
Americans Seem to Be Posing a#
( nnnoUnr* of Porcelain.
Pekin, Oct. 2. via Tien Tsin. Oct. S. and
Shanghai. Oct. $ —Th# Japanese retro
grade movement has begun, and Japan s
forces in China are being rapidly reduced.
It Is officially stated that half of th#
army whl return to Japan# Several Jap
ancte trains, said to contain a lot of treas
ure. have departed from the city. The
Japanese assert that the trains contain
ammufiltl n
The British authorities have arrested %
party of I'ekin Chinese for selling smmti
nltton to tha "Boxers."
The Americans are making a search of
the Forbidden City for the Imperial porce
lain collect ton. not lor loot, but m#rely
foi the purpose < f examining the collec
ts. n
ORDERED THEIR R ELK ASK.
LI Hong Chang Doing Ills I (most to
Please thr Powers.
Tien Tsin, Friday, Oct ft.—lJ Hung
Chang has ordered th# relesse snd aafe
•scort to Pekin of flv# Belgian engineers
and fifteen ml sionarles who have been
kept prisoners mny weeks at Tso Ting
Fu
1.1 Hung <*harg I# apparently doing his
utmost to pleae the Rowers. Ills vlalt la
appa>ent!y Ideflnlteiy postponed.
Gunboat# Surveying.
Shanghai, Oct. The British river gun
boat IN oodr*v% has gone to Han Kow to
survey the Han river. It H significant of
future events regarding th# capture of
the Chinese court, that the British river
gunboat Woo Hark Is surveying a land
ing place i)ear the Kang Yin forts.
JS|iitner Leaving.
Pekin, f>4 t. ft The Ninth Japanese
Brigade is leaving here The TwciT'y
flrst Japanese Hrlg*d# will remain at IV
kin and Tien Tsin.
Aceepts Germany'a Term*.
fyvndta. Oct 1 —lrd Hsltsbury*. the
Associated Press understands. answerd
Germany's last note to-day a ceptlng Its
proposals.
LI Is On the Wag.
London. Oct. ft.— Th* Chine*# *mhaa*y
has beer advised that Li Hung Chang left
Tien T*tn Thursday for P#kln
Rvaeaatad the Palaa*.
Pskin Monday. Oct. I—The Ruaalant
have evacuated tha iumm#r paiacs% j
DEFENDED M’KINLEY,
QROR RNOR MOVED TO RRPI.V TO
TIIF fl'l.l II,AN FRY CH IMUK.
BRANDED STATEMENT FALSE.
I#AIIII.D THE PHP.IIDIUITMI I*ol I!
OF JIITK K FOR ALU
laid the Asaaalt Was a Peraonal at
tack by Rryan—Haa Bren Taken
I p In Other P*nim*ralic l eader*.
Itatns of the Have In the lulii
Archlpelau** Dettned —• ta % e lit*
Vies* of llryaw'a t hnnrra far Wuc
reia.
ciiitMo, Oct. A Congressman c 11.
Grosrenor of Ohio spoke at a Republican
meeting at Evanston. 111. to-night In de
fense *f Preafdent McKinley's aetkm in
regard t the so . al!**l slavery treaty with
tin* Huh an of Huiu. tlen tlnurveuor eaiiti.
"1 want to condemn without quallff* *
lion the assault Inaugurated by Nlr Bry
an m the form of a perwtnal attack ti|on
President McKinley ar.d which has b**n
reiterated from <n** #iml of tills ounlry to
the other by the smaller lights of the
Democratic party. Over and over again
It hae been charged dial th** President had
made a treaty with the Hultan *-f Hull
and ot tiers by whic h slavery heretofore
existing In that c'ountry had be-n ra Itlcd
anl affirmed by the Presblent. The ht.t
nrt*nt was a hi* k**l and mail'hu f.l
h*4l wh*n it w.i mad*’ and ha.** l**n /• -
§w ai** by others, etthrr In Igftorainv of
the fad* i*r In disregard f tho truth
"In the hr t place no treaty w.ih made
with th** Hultan an described and a *“ , ri
erf. but It is true that Gen Bans, act
ing on behalf of th** armed for -re of th*
United Rtste*. rsitered into a temfairary
agr#eiTem with th# Hultan and others,
by Whbdl, If It had been •ppr*r\***| by His
1 'rer Ider*t and bv t ’.ngr**re, slavery would
have been reeogrrtxsd, and poeslMy for
tlfleil In that territory Rut It tnuot !•'
borne in min*l that th# arrangement sin
• aily ntie Intended to prevent an outhroa*
of war at the time when Agulnsklo had
•• large force, and whs h. while it wm% In
no ***nee a trwity was a rn- ral obligation
for th# time being, for th# President tal
•greed to it and it."
Gen Oro-vsnor dei-isre 1 there was tv>
such thing in th# modern aci'eptation of
the term as slavery in ffulu and that the
Moro slave, ao-called, become# a member
of th# owner's family, enjoying certain
privilege*, and that he even voluntarily
sells himself to better his condition and
to secure some slight temporary Individ
ual benefit.
fieri. Grosvennr then read correspond
enc# betw*#n th# war deiartment ard
flen. Otis. In which Hecretary Root, under
lmtfuctt#n of the President, confirmed th#
traty with the Huitati of Huiu, #t the
same time stating that the Agreement
wis "not to be d**#med In any way to
authorise or to glva the consent <>f the
United States to th# existence of slavery
In th# Hti.u arcinpelsgo. a thing which Is
made Irnioaslbl# by tlie Thirteenth
amendment to tha rnnstltiition of the
United State#. At the savn# time when
you communicate to th# Hultan the above
tn* i tied * '.derst a tiding h# p
that you should make inquiry a*
to th# number of persons h#l*l in stavarv
In ttie Hiclif|>elago nl whkt arrangement
It may be practicable to make for thslr
emancipation."
S*m retary Root suggested to Gen Otis
• ha* a moderate sum. which Congress
might l># willing to appropriate that
purpose, would suffice to secure freedom
for the whole numlier.
On. Gn*.venor read a copy of Instruc
tions from MaJ. Murray, military eecre
tary at Manila, to Gett. Rite#, directing
Inquiry to made Inin tii# extent of
slavery In the sr*-hip#iig4(. the number of
l*enp|e held as slave* and what practice!
cour-e of *rt|cn looking to th**lr emsn
ripatlon can l*e adoptee! MaJ. Murray
states that the mark* t price of **aves
was 130 t* !?••. Mexican O* n Rates was
Instructed to report upon the of
Moro slavery The instructions to fieri
Bate* were approved by fie.-retary Root
Jan. V*. IMO. emolument ing on this corre
spondence, G#n. Grosvenor said:
*tatenie>Mf Was Eal#e.
"Thu*, it will b# seen that the state
ment that th* fYeddent did in any wav
ratify, confirm or appro*# of the #xlsten .•
of slavery or Involuntary servitude m
th** tiulu archipelag**. wa* utterly false
in Its tnc#fflon. an*) is criminally false
lit ii-i repetition.
"There live# not on thl* earth one man
with a greeter horror of slavery thin
VViiJurn McKinley. There lives not orn*
man who ** utterly condemn* or de
spise* di*>*rlmlnstlon against irsllviduaU
by reason of color or race, a# does Will
iam M* Klnley. Hls life ha* here* one
struggle In favor of the r*on>te>n of
equal rights of all und the mHlftlcg of
<r* men. snd it Is a little late |n th* day
lor a candulatc for Praakleot. who haa
n*>t a ghHi: of a chance to get •• respecta
ble wife, except by ih# practical sup
pression of tta ballot, to make such state
ment*.
"I/#t us see Mr Rryan has * reason
able show nt this stage to get 147 electoral
vote*. Of this number he will get the fol
lowing from stale* In which there t# sub
stantially no election to be held: Alabama.
11; Arkansas, ft; Florida. 4: Georgia. D.
1/Otilsiann. ft; Mississippi, ft; North f'ajo
hna, 11; Routh Porolifia. ft Here are 73
votes that will com# to him with nothing
behind them hut a fraction not exc##dlng
one-fourth of the ;#<••<,r* In these state*
voting for or against Brysn. while in the
state# of Tenne**e# snd Virginia the elec
tion laws and the trend of puhitr senti
ment in hostility to a free ballot will he
so great thaft th#r* will be scan e|y a
semblance of a full snd complete election.
Here. then, are I*7• votes which will com#
to Mr. Rryan, tainted by th# condition
that negative* the whole theory of a free
ballot snd fair count."
ACCEPTER TNNKLNE Jl HOIB.
Defease in the Youfeey Care IN ill
Prepare an %ffldarlt.
Georgetown. K'. . Oct To-day’s set
of court In the frl#l of Ifenrv Yout
say. charge.l wDh being a prind|al in
th# shooting of Gov Goebel, was spent
in the selectirm of Jurors Tweiv# w*re
accepted, but tho defense was allowed
time to prepare an gflldavlt oonoerning
th* qualifications of on* Juror.
Aaotker Care of Plagas.
Lcndon. Oct A—A *re**tal dlsfiatch
from Glasgow auvs another nos* of bu
bonic plague has hen discovered In a
part of tha city hlibsrto fra* from tha
HAS NO CHARGE OF MURDER.
Osborne 'at* I *r*rr> la the I barge
Naalnst Patrick and Jonr*-h
-perts Dt#iurec %bot Knrgerles.
New York, fvi * Frederick H House,
attorney for Albert T I'utrl’k and
t'baric - * K Jon* /*. mlmi are in the Tombs
chary*.l with forKl'tg the name of Will
iam lll* €* ch kh ftr sum* ag#tegillttg
tllfoono. had a ixinstiitatlon with hi# clients
ttds ntornitig The tuig mkh a kuig *m#,
lading nearly an hour On leaving th#
ptlion. Mr. House #ail he tml i *Hnl to
get tom! Itiftamadon concerning
th** 4 are.
l#,iw\r lion*** and Assistant District
Attur * \ <*“b.nie ha*l a c*nfereti'e to
• la'. after which It was aiincMau *d by
Uith rfMit Pd ri k bail wtatkl not lie *f
l< r*l <111(14 Moixlav Mr i>N Mrvie was
k**i it he had any Intention of making
a charge of niur<b*r against PatrU'k and
Jones*, .in.) mM
"At t ie !ri i*nt time 1 certainly have
r.a any su. h Intention The nu n .*r*
i h,it|*i with forgery in the *C4 m| tie
gte. Vim) the ruent inclieles Imt h
v Tn* 4 hemlsta* snaly i* lia# not
b* n rcforie J t* me ver an I ur.<v th* r*
Is *otn*t! iny n< owing <#ic|iaiive •vwlemc
f n urd*i, l have no intention *il blink
ing that . berg*
Although the handwriting expert# who
have examliM I th** al)#g*t forge*! dorli
ftienla in the . me igrce t, tlielr final ver
41l t *• to the forged StgfWitur#. tl* •* i
Hlr* .*4tv liiitgr**enietit over the d* i ills f
tin w*uk Mi ('arvalho. one *f the ex
|** it> after evanting the *iw. kc on Hwen
**n \ Hon. pron*un •■*! both signatures
forgeries hv tidcing. Those drawn on the
Fifth Avenue Trust 1 '*inpan> . In* !•• I*!***!
were fic* hand fig*riei#. as were the <#*•
Higntit* it and ifV.HUUi t, A Tmv expert
agit * and th.t th** Hw4 iM.ni cli* •ks tmre
H i-- I signature* what M* * arvaliio
tinned ti> pen tra* ing
Mr Kin4!el*>. otic *f tie M*dlneux rise
exi**itH, agree* l ms io th# f*rg*it*-s. but
ridiculed the Idea of dry* |a*n tra3’lng,
which, he hi td. was a hit lacy Th# other
experts reports have not h#*n made pub
lic.
11 ANT A \ y %141d1.1l DATE.
Oppiialllnn In France Dealrea b a to
iler# If* luarnililr VoB.
Paris. Oct. fc ft I und'isiotNl that tlie
hamliers will r* ►• mblo th# recond
week lu N*vmh*r. Th** government le
<bHiiotin of giving the country a breath
ing space h* tw*cn th* dosing of th# ex
position snd 11* opening of pur.tamcAltiry
oratory The otgaus *f me opioUkm are
already ciamoi.ng for an airlir late, as
serting that the nii*tvr> is reiiiv tiint to
fa-•# the 4 harg- ai.J the t to h#
brought against ti.
There Is reallv no ground, however, for
usouniing that tha government is In any
wav apprahemlvc as to Its position, lu
view rf tic* splendid support it received
from the provinces *n the o* raston of the
big banquet to the mayors of France.
Roth th# minister-* of war and marine,
however, have to meet attack#. Gi. An
dre oti a* count of his reorganisation of
th# military school of Ht. Fyr, which ho
makes mot# demo ratlc Instead of leav-
In git. ss It has hitherto been, an arlato
••rati*- preserve, and M *l# Lannssah on
charges of rf*n(ant faubs In hi.- direction
of tha navy, and of indulging In the most
shaniclens favoritism N'eltlter of the of
finals, however, appeal# very uneasy at
he outcome of the and bates
RE UKT I Al aft;a Kitm.WKYT.
Hr It I■ h all In Outpniia and Prepare
to ll*f*ad Allwal North.
A deal North. t*p# Colony, Monday.
I Oct. 1. -Gen. fj#Wat Is reported to Im* a
i few miles soutl of W#pcn#r in the Orang**
River Colony about seventy mile* north
| of Aliwsi North. The Boers near her# are
! In a stst# of great excitement. All th*
out|**t camps hav* been called in. and
preparation:- are being made to defend the
town
A Bletschmnt of Cape police engaged In
reconnolterlng H>uxvllle ( somewhat less
thin half way b twe*n Allwal North and
Wepener. rode out of one end of the town
#- tlie Ro#r Kail j**d In at the other **n*l
Two mounted Australians were captured
fAaiie of Hie Roiixvlil# men hants have
destroyed their stocks to prevent their
falling Into th** hands of th# Boers.
PHIAOYF.It* ARE IM KEIfIIYO.
Roberts Seat a Re|orff of the South
Afrtean opr ration*.
London. f)'t ft A dDraitch received
from Ig)id Roberts, dated Friday, Oct. 6.
says:
* Tti* number of prisoner* captured or
surrender and is dally Increasing arv! must
now aggregate nearly Ift.to* men
"A detachment of the London Irish en
deavored to surprise a party of Boer*
n**ar Bullfonstetn. Oct 4. but had to re
’lre after flu*. h-*ur s rightiiK. with
11V • '
PTf. MBYTE l> t OLLIktOY.
% ftfrgan Line stesmer Man Into the
Mappa ho nnrk.
New York. Oof. ft.—Th* Morgan Lin#
steamer Kl Monte, which arrived to-day
from New Orleans, reports having been
In collision with the British steamer Rap
pahannock. bound ftom Liverpool for
Newport News. The collision occurred
yesterday In latMud# 27 F. longitude 74 33
A dense frg prevailed at the time.
Th# El Monts hwd her bow stove tn and
some plates on the starboard bow The
stem showed a deep Indentation, and a sail
was hanging aero*# the bow to prevent
the wafter coming In. Nothing was learn
ed s to the damage to the Rappahan
nock. After th* collision #h* st#nrn***l
westward toward Cai>e Henry, snd the
Kl Monte proceeded on her cotir*#.
A% ILL PREPARE FOR KNI GER. ‘
Hi* firnn<lnn Will €*o fo llrnsrel* In
ft-lx Ip a llealdenre.
Ir#nso Marquex. Oct ft.- Mr Kruger’s
grandson. Flloff. will sail on Oct. 10 to
prepare a residence In Hrusseis for the
former President of th* Transvasi Th*
latter will sail *r the Dutch cruiser Oel
derland a few dav| later
%rn Hampshire Haa 411,.V1A.
Washington. Oct. ft.—As ofll^laity an
nounced to-day hy the census bureau th*
population of the *<at* of New Hampshire
ja ill US In IRO. th* population was J7A,-
m, lnorsas* E.O6A. or ft.l par c*nt
I>wm *117,0001 Haa *2.V
Ih . P,ul. Mlrwi . Oot 3 M B. Curtl*.
"Aimufi of Borer/ 1 th* actor, filed a pe
tition tn bankruptcy to-day confessing
UabUUlts ot $117,000, a*s*is s2*.
DAILY. 1% A YEAR.
6 PENT* A COPY
WEEKLY ? TIMKH-A -NVEEK.fi A YEAR
MINERS WILL MEET
RITCTVRLL tB ADR AY A Y YOI'Yf’E
HUNT OF A fONi r.YTIOIf.
TAKE ACTION ON THE OFFER.
nSBLIFxYVCn Til IQ Ml" V| HERA IVI I.I,
A€ €KN IO PUR € KVf, I M II I! AYE.
Data af th# %f##ttng Haa Y#t Hess
A a a*iunrrl-.|Hite and th# Plat##
IVIII lb* ll#*ld#d I poll at IHaletoa
To-dav Number ff 4invenlb*s
Ibslsgatra N% 111 AIo It# *#tl#d.
Slsr# < olllerlra Urr*- < toned % #•-
t#rday.
l*hllad#lphla. o*t. R President V|>rch#li
Im *i In r anintun- *-*1 hi** Intentgui t*> call
a convention of min* rs lo <l#c4<lc w *iat a*-
tlori sh tii t*# tak**n iti regard to tha op
erator-4 ufTw <f n 10 p#r cent, incraaso
In wag* * li*> in *d# the *a *nncem#n:
to-day In a sp**-. h at a miners’ masa
in**#ting *• Bh**naftAah. It# wild h
would ban# a .ill in n few days.
The belief a* gemu,l that h# men will
glv# a majority vote in favor of adapt
ing the cor,. e%sfoni mad# by fh# opera
t*is. which include a r*du< tw>n In th#
darg# for |#>ml#r lo th# miner*, a# well
•* increased pnv f*r mine workers.
Tha date nrul pia< # fiir hokßug th# cmi
vetition will b# sl*l ii|ion at lixl#*m
i* morrow hy preskt* nt Mitcholl and oth
er offVtulji of the ! irM*l Mif# Worker*
The question of the numl*r *rf cunven
■ * • • . io i’li th. Im al
hi -ru he* w ill al o ihcn h* disposed *f
Praaldent Mitchell addressed largely at
ten* I**l line meating# and reviewed long
parades ( f miners at Htienamlnah this af
ternoon and at Mount * *rm#l to-night
More collieries were eioMsi to-day, th#
most Important h#lng the mines of *'#]-
vln I’aide# and t'umpiuiy at Latttm r
Mr I'arde# announ* #*l that mrk wou and
•*e auajouidad at tlie mines uniil further
notice, be- w use. as h# said, th** autliorl
tire did niit aff>id sufflrient fr*taci|<#i to
til# *mp|oyes from Intimidation hy march
ing mobs of strikers, and ha. livrefore.
would 4 ease work to prevent Injury to
ptoperty sn*l possible !>* of Rf*.
TIED I P t ULLHCRin.
Mm, IVomra and l*lrls Marchnl Into
l.attlmer In For##.
Ilaxleton. Pa.. Oct. • Naarly I.WO
striker*, with fifty women and girls,
inarchtd Into laatHtner early this morn
ing and completely tied up the two col
lieries of Calvin Pardee A Cos., knaiad at
that p!s't It was tha greatret march
that hss taken plate during ih# present
strike
The crowd was made up of strikers from
McAdoo, Audenrted, Jeauesvlii# and Ha
gletoti on Hnuth Hkl#. and from Harwood.
Khervale, Freeland and ITpper Lehigh on
th# north sbl# The women and glria
ame from the n*w famous borough of
,M 4 • A* It m *
Hheriff llarvry nnd a handful of dep
uties were at Lattimer when h# strikers
arrived, ami they mikl the mar* her* wera
Instantly on th# move. There was no dls
turban-* at any time. The men and th#
women were well irhHVtd.
This haa been the mott exciting day
1, lias had aide* th# tragedy Hire*
. years ago. strikers from h* Houth
Sid> cov entrated <# the ba> k road to ths
place. They hal left their lamies at mid
night. The wont* n. Including Mother
1 Jones." were conveyed In wagons, whlla
the mm walked. It was a llttl* before •
o'clock when Hie l.bOf) Houth tilde men en
tered Lsttlmer, headed hy a fife and drum
-•orp* nnd the women. The leader of th*
females, who was a pretty Rollsh girl,
carried a large Ameri- an flag.
They rnfirchad nnd counter marched no
•• Lattimer publl* mail until 7 o'clock,
when the whistle hi* w for the srertlng
€f work t the collieries. A grr#t ehoul
went lip from the rowd aa it saw that
no on# responded to th© rail Ktiril> af
ter this a f tint cheer was heard In Ih#
distan*#, arwl suddenly a crowd, which
proved to Im Hi# N'gth till* marcher#,
wlio had gathered on th# (H>po>ttts sldn
of ihe town, ttursl through the gale on
the further end of the ximpany‘stproporty
about half a mile away They earn*
Btreaming in by the hundred# arsl runhrt)
•town the company's railway, then acro*
'the strippings, arid Joined the tiootti til l#
fore* on ih* publii road on Ihe v*ry s|#>t
where ih# twenty-two marchers wers shot
by the deputies in Iftfti
Whll# tin* men were running aero** th*
t'ornpany * projerty M lK>kel as If tho
leaders of the South ti|#t* strikers would
lore control of th* men. snd they, too,
would br*k **#l overrun the prlvat*
ground* but they wr* hdd In check If
tw*y had got *m the pro|>erty th# sheriff,
with his small force, would hav# b**n
*nv>iutely powerless to k*ol with tn*
2. cheering march* rs.
Tn* 4fmil>ined forces, after a short re*t.
form**! two by tw>. and with th* women
and girl* |n the Im), start#*) on another
parade thnmgh the town. Th* women
marchers, called the laittlmer men black
leg* and other hard minus, while rhoe*
thus act ailed rr*rn 'in#l nmt# for fear of
tain* at larked This was kept up until
ft o'elock. shot the marchers began to
|ea\ for their varlou* home towns.
• IIRKAYDOAH OYEIIRI'Y.
21.CMHI Striking Mine Worker* March
fd Tbroagh Its Street*.
tihenandoah. Pa . flcf. ft —Thl* room to
ds y witness'd the Mggcri demonstration
•ver brkl within It* limbs. Ovv s.<tg>
striking mine workers marched through
the streets ami up to Hokkers Monument
Park. Ixvcust Mountain, where thay* held
a mass meeting and listened to won la
of sneouragement from National Presi
dent John Mitchell of th? United Min#
Worker* of America. Th© strikers cam*
from all section* of the anthroclt* cost
regions, thoee from near-by points, march
ing In a body head*.) by bands, while
Hos* from remote points came In trolley
cars.
President Mitchell spok# briefly, and
was frequently interrupted by cheer*.
IVw most Impoftant statement was on*
informing h# striker that they would
•(HHi meet In convention. He miA.
"I wish to announce to-day for the first
time rhat In a few days s convention will
be called. Every mine will be requested
to send delegates. It y y net
advance of 10 per tint tn your wages Is
enough then your votes will deetd* th*
quentton. If you prefer that th* strike
•ball go on. Mitchell will be with you. In
this strike we must all win together or
go down together."
Mr Mttchsll again took oeoasion to deny
tha ©harg*a that the strike was brought
on for politic#! reason# and that tha
bituminous coal operators were connected
Continued on Eighth Pag*.