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MORNING NEWS III) "r|x>Ritcd I*** t>' j i;STIL.L) Piviiliirnt YOUTSEY was wild „%RH %lL* %CKKK w l* H% ACT. j 1 , u IN run < (It RT ROOM# DEFE\DAMT was defiant. I iFRIM' in lln IKKT (M 9 ACTIiD] \n o>K 4.ONF. NAD. *• *r-!•! Wm Testifying When ffcl . , < mm—Vnli'> \\ iIl I > i llrtif 1 tirtirmrnl of Corbel's. i n <s!*• Him Wm tl Klr r(l .it ivall-Hnmf Relieve th© ogii, r ok Proof of Madacii. *n, Ky.. Oct. 9.—One of th© j , <rkahle no#*nr* over enacted In \ # K ,* court occurred to-night in th** | t-i. (••iiry K. Youtsey. charged with j ! #rf ; -In ip.tl in (tie shooting of Gov. n defendant himself belli* th** ( ltf# j. .rticipanl. r r/ .it ro.*n wan crowded at the ttm#* 1 g. j r excitement won tmenne. I). K. ; rf . i:. the Louisville detective, had 4y 9 u '■ of hi* talk* with Youtiey before ir .l .* r hf- arrent. Then Arthur Goe -14 * put n the niand and Judge H*n g, who for the first time appeared jpr t - prosecution, did the questioning , ;.>ct*el said: j talked with Youtaey the day he was • . into in the afternoon In the jail §. y Kfort In reference to the murder e# ir \ rot her.** % ; • this point Youtsey arose behind I? - .ntrue; It is a lie; I never spoke a • that man In my life, nor ho to • rawford told him to be quiet and f, wi and other* took hold of him. I w’l not sit down. I never bald a awd thot man-k Is untrue.” H* s •- shouting by I his time and every *r# ws •+. omlng excite 1 Youtsey s wife f?**r - o his side, and while endeavoring to make him sil down, could be heard ' Hyint New you have killed my husband an I ! J i e you are satisfied.” • \ hysterically* shouted again: ' ! •n :n* • enl—there la no blood on my ht :nese men are aw curing my life twsy. . - hree deputy sheriffs went over s . 1 fed him lie struggled wildly i. . “Let me alone—l will i.ot s t d*w A Goebel, meanwhile, sat i-phlr.x- Ii * witne.-e chair and never turn #• ,u|. Finally, after Youtsey wa* j v*4 . o a srat, he shouted again, v 'io# Is not dead— all the demons .11 t** * .i not kill him.” \1 Sheriff, if the defendan: does nr t • him e f put handcuffs on him.' rot i ige <'antrill. M#* hl|e the audience could not b* forced keep their seats until the judge ih****** *d to fine those who stood up. Y and hack l • loot I ka and seemed In a state of col* j hr * He waved his handkerchief above hs* * iin an aimless sort of way. and frc>4 -.1 and cried hysterically. Finally (iui w is restored, and Judge William* •M.i \rthur Goebel another question i Crawford asked if iwstpom n* the trial until to-morrow, on oc turc .f the defendant's ronikiion. Judge Cirri* s lid he could see no cause or rra- r r for- the defendant’s outbreak, hut tn j 9r to his attorneys he would poet- i F ' until to-morrow. M' Franklin said the commonwealth ft©, > • in© slightest objection to adjmirn- il to-morrow, and court so nl* y still occupied his chair wlih # hla 9 * * sd. apparently in a half-fainting After the crowd passed out. J*< Ud and tlepiu.rs carried Youtsey ,0 t • ail. as he was unable to Walk. * c -us reasons are assigned for his f 'k the tlrst be In* that his long o>f?’*• m m anl strain of the trial caused fcar *. iw.i.m# hysteihal nnd lo*e control • U. At other l- that h* is really •I. as shown by bis remark that ufi* not dead. He is Iwing attend ■ sb-Uns and relatives at tha Jail, • r d ' - ondltion Is deemed critical. •Din %VK>T TO FHASKFORT. Miown l*lace t imnfrlsd \\ lilt th** Kllllntg of lioelifl. fort Ky.. Oct. 9 —The Jury In the *>• was brought here at noon the state lapltoi building and ■ of evidence in connection with > assassination. The Jurors ' shown the *qsit where Goebel 1 •** bullet hole in the hackberry n l*kt n t. the • h-ng. where they were shown - *U*.k. the Secretary of Slate’s ?" ,} i where the shot Is ndeged to ’> tired, and other |oins of In* f is | OF TMOWK R I 1.1.Cn. i.t „f MiMinnnrira Who Nre hf|,n,, 'l l llnxe Isiit Their Mtm. •rk. o*t 9.—A complete list of missionaries believed to have •tn the beginning of the Itox ♦ a to Sept. 5 has bren received ?l in Bible Society from Itev. k* s, D. I>., Its agent in Bhang -1 ' 1 “*ntalns the names of 17* per f w. il any, of whom will rs ttiir. are men. ?J women (41 - single) an<l J 9 chlklren. In Atu* ’ ‘Dil there are th#* following w. iny-five men. 24 women -I ** single) and 20 children; m rleans. iiMit whose death there a (r? , , f question: Kleven men. * 4r* ‘ n hi single women. 13 chll l* rf ' 1 f thos*- killed, th#* fid* r.r fw ' Americans: Thr#-#* men. 1 cr. r , ,n *htgle women. U chll q, ;,i Yuen Fu who were tin- w ‘ 1 massacred. July 9. 10 were D.: * woman, 4 single wtmen. 7 ' , ' ll ***** British. 9v n . 1 s#*m#* missionaries in the *a. r *'* 1,1 Buh and Kwakhow who hsard from for some time. .. ' , *‘ l reason to hope that they of safety. Hj,, <,,n ’ * Hirlimontl. v " O' Fltihuith h ? H * Plont, It la aald. ron *"> .h, „‘ ‘ r ' m l ,| l n * har* aavrral rtaya S 1 f*tliming to Havana. ‘ 151(4 by hit family. Siitumnn!) iUornitig iXrns. CONSIDERED FRENCH NOTE. t hlnesr 4)irtl<n Orrupleil the (’all* •wet—4 oaigrr Wrnt Nhimi o( Mrr (•ullt > t Itini" r. Washington. Oct. .-The cabinet meet ing to-day. which oc upie.i about two <in I a half hmirs, was .tlmos* ex-' u lively to a dim-us-on of the Chines** sit uation. Hpeclal -mstderaiion was given to the French not#*, an I It Is understood that a mor#* or lees definite **onc)ustor. w s readied .ts to the nature of the repi* which will l*o made bv ihh governm it*, but It ha.- not yet been put In dii l-mutic form."lts purport will not be n:a9r pub lic for the present. It d#*vek>)H*d |o-d.ty flat Mltds’e; Ccti ger, In compliance wi h a Migg#**tion from 8* retary Hay. had submitted to the state de|Mrtment a li*• of ten or twelve names of Chinese ofllcUls who wete (nominee In the Iloxer movement against the foreign* • I in .* :* • ni*'isui; v' •n *• i ble for the a->aul- t|w>n th- 1* gallons in l'ekin. There officials. Mr. Conger be lieves, should )*#* inc.ulod wlih Prince Tuan and others in any ptinlshmei t# which are to le inflicie.l upon thou* who t*ok u prominent part in the Pekin out rage.-. It is not unlike,> tiiaj the position *.f this governm# tit In r#garl to th* pun ishment of th**'* officials will le stand in reply to the French note. Gen Chaffee continues to excute the programme for the withdrawal of th<- mi.l tary forces ailready outlined, nnd b* inis notified tne war fepartment that he will have all of his men except h* legation gtiarxl out of Ch.n inside <( a fortnight The American troops will take no fur ther part In any mllltarx operations in Chinn, unless tbe\ lire attacked, which Is not bellav#*d to be prolmbb*. Th>* i • > Iflc Ia la *lo not credit the Huselan l mintl - report that they parti* lpat*.| !n the taking of Bhan Kai Kwan. ns the sense of G n Chaffee's orders ws di rectly contrary to su< i participation. (HI9iA \K%\s llFldilllMi. That Is th* Relief That Is Indulged •i Pnrls. Paris. Orf 9 -I# is semi-officially an nounced to-day that the news received here from China P more*reassuring than the Kngh-h dispatches moke out. that an agreement between th* Powers will be arrived at on the ha*l* of M Delc.isse's note, that the r* (* rto.l arrlvaUof Li Hung Chang at Peklr. has hern onfirmel and that confirmation ha* also been recelvid of the degradation of Prince Tuan. The officials of Ihe French foreign offlc* are elate*l over the recep.ion which France’s note has secured in Europe, ;;n 1 it Is hopeful and sanguine that It wtl result In a common understanding which will permit of early i*ca* e negotiation Franc\ however, has not yet received ih# formal reply ©f any Power, but the verbal statements m.#de by the various ambassador or the presentation of the note led the government to txlieve it will be accepted everywhere except In Great Britain and th* Fnlted States. Th*?# powers agree to certain features, while •hjc. ting to ©there, but do noi take a • .in*l which la inimical generally to the pro|4*itloiis of M. Deb ases. Tim Temps’ occount of the cabinet coun cil says .M lielcasse submitted dispatches from ilie French representative# abrew*!, iihowi*ig the ngotlation with the Power?* ,**rc *i>n*imili;g tinder goal conditions and that thl.' permit* *f hope #f a favergble solution of th questions i Ing consider'd DON %I.KR h ILL. %n#l the Lntpernr Mae a Free Wand In \Rsir of State. Tekin. Sunday, Oct 7. via Tt*n Tain, Oct. R and Bhanghai. Or*. 9.—Trustworthy Chinese reports say tha: the Dowager Kinpnss is seriously ill at Tal Yuan Fu (prvvln #* of Bh n Bit and the f‘ hand of h‘ llmpcror In affairs of eta’e of late Is n-ganled ;* contlrmalory of these reports A respoti-'e to th* German *lentan*l h.ts h* en transmitted to U Hung ('hang Tils saye that Yitlg Men. president of tin . ertsorate. Yang Yi. asslstan: grand secret.try an*l president of the civil board, and fVo Shu t*hiao, president of the )a>ard f putDim#*nt. will b#* decapitated; that Print*** ChWHtig. Duke Tsai lain and Drill Ylh will be sentence*! t> life Im prisonment. mi*l that Prince Tuan will be banished to the im(*erial military post road* on the Bi >ertan fr*ntler. as a fur* iher punishment for dling the Boxers. t lll\ tl>LI I HIKID. lltHii la Wald to lie Filling That II #le. lndor, Oct 1b Dr .Morrison, the pc kln coriespondent of the Tim* a, wiring on Oct. 5. says: * “Russia, In pursuance of her policy of being China's only friend, has restored the Taung-M-Yamon to the Chinese Count von Walderse*’s <ledslon to divide the railway administration between Hus ain and Germany shows the humble posi tion Great Britain is content to occupy In North China." The Tinier ban the following from Tien T in. dated Oct 7 “Three French l#tt talhn* started yet* rday for Pao Ting Fu 'l’he British sic waiting f r the Germans, but may stait wlthou th#*m Th** Bbangh tl ctwr#*sponb nt of the Times, wiring Monday, soys It i w reported there that the allW have arrived P® ring Fii Without opposition. The B rlln cofrespondent <f the Stand ard urslerslands that the Chinese Imperial . diets are regarded tber* with skepticism, ind that Count von Woldersee has been Instructed tl resume operations. AM* Ml B tiHKAT lilt IT %I A. Other Vovtrm Have (greed to Ger many's Second A#He. n-rlln. Oct. .-H •*c*rl*lnM •: tha Orrman forclan hy the .orrc,r>n.l-nt of .he A.vo, Inlet I‘rc.i. Ilml ail th- Power, hnvc aarcal to th propoaal. of th- <..-on.l U-rm Hit not-, with th- -xc-ptton of (ir-at Hrlt ln, from whom anawrr h.t. > • ' r-. -1v..1 to -Hh-r tti- f?rat or -• "n,l not- of (S-rmanv Tha foreign off* •. how-v-r. • *|* t* '!', >• itrtialn', ..Ih-.-i., to th- '''*• in,l .till look, for a r-ply to the Hr.l. PRKMI RK IIHOIWMT TO Ml:Ut. Inn,i-tirc Emrrt-tl to M*f th- ‘ ' nr R-turn. Shanghai. Oct -Th- Phln-t. that tha gor-rrtor of Hhan Tuna n I ' Yang-tl* viceroy* havr tent Jom< m morlal to the Emprr** d.fUrng It to h lmpoibl* to Ruarantee the dt*ra'h ot mon-v an 4 provUlon* to Slngan Fun 1 threatening -o re.tgn ante, -he court r-. torn* to Tekin It I* beltatret! the' Fm pror Kweng Hu I* enxlou- to return an<l (Continued on Fifth Pafe.} SAVANNAH, GA., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1000. NO TRUE PROPHET lilt \A VS FROFHi:tT9:s ALL FAILED MIO ROOKKVM.T. FREE SILVER NOT NEEDED. HI.PI HI B( \ lIiTUHI MA I EV KHIIIIIM. IP 111 I HOHTI.D.IA. • st. louts' Collar nut list iron led h* l imit \\ litt tadtliereil t ll’ur ih* Itt'pultlicu il \ lee Presidential (ure*—He Hm t.lven n l.ri-ni Ova tion—The tlft-llepeoted • baeg#l Hryan's Fallare to any !(•'% Hr \\ o I*l Pn> the Nsllou’i Oblig:#- llsnii Mri'il finer Mere. Bi loiuis, Oct. 9. B(. I amis* vast expo sition collar uni was crow*lrd to-nlghi In honor of Gov. Hxsevrll. who srok' a lit - l!* more than liour. The Gov#* nor was tired, having ridden In a p.irud* given In t !*• afternoon. 1-iier h' w t tli* guest #>f honor t a luncheon given by the Bt. laOlii# Club. He was escorted from the Planters' Ho tel in the evening by Mayor Zlegenheln, National Committeeman Kerens and other prominent Republicans of Missouri: a mounted regiment of Hough Hitlers and vcial thous.itid ciiktens tn carnages or on tool. The route of the night phrad* was Illuminated with flambeiux an*l col orel fire. Arriving it the co'Detim. th* Goven#r was greeted with tumultuous applause H- was introiuced hy ti© ma\of of the city, nml was c her re* l enthuskisii* , y througboui his speech, at tl c*n* lu on of which he wn •■st'orresl i> th* Fnioti station, where he took his special train for Chicago, whence, to-morrow morning, he will start on his Indotua tour. M;. Roosevelt said "It is n bit difficult to know whs! noue to discuss, because our opponents change the paramount lssu* so often. Tnke the question of free silver. If any of you are fortunate enough to know whether Mr Bryan, If el#*ot#*d, will pay the obligation* of the nation In gold or in silver. I wish you would divulge your knowledge, for Mr. Bryan won t. “There Is no doubt about where we stand. We >vre for the gold standard, and we are for It on the Atlantic seaboard and in the Rocky mountains alike We stand for It everywhere, for we are fortu nate enough to have issues whb h do not wear thin in any part of the country. Bom# people say (hat th# silver Issue is dead. Sliver cannot be dead when people are un certain a to how a candidate of on#- of the two great parties would pay the obli gations of the government. No Issue la dead when v ou cannot tell whether a cred itor or a pensioner, whoever he may be. |* to get 4* cents or KB on (he dollar. "All I want to do. from a material standpoint. Is to exhume Mr. Bryan’s prophecies of four years g*>. and then, for yourselve*. * ompr* ih*s*- prophe *ies with their signal non-fulfHm#it. The spirit moved Mr Bryan and he i*roph *|d lie prophesied that links* you hid fr#e sliver th#- wg* worker won I*l Gaud id!** in th#* morket place. Thai was the prophecy. The fulfilment was that th# wag* worker has had very nearly double as much work a> In lor* And he proph# - *l#*d again. He wald that If w# elect*| MeKlnlay the farmer would find th* pro dinds of his farm <llmini?*bing in value; but they have Increas'd from 15 to 69 per ent on different products. “And Mr. Ilrya * pr>ihesled agnln. Th savings mnks sttradwl hks attention, and he hsi*l |f we had not free silver ihe deposits of the savings tmnks would *ll - rnintsh. and they have ln*-rras*-<| 25 p r cent He sakl t’aat the imotim >f money in dr illation per <ttp.ti wouhl diminish, nnd i■ has Increased from 30 to 25 dollars So far Mr. Rrynn had been saving that everything would go dow He asl mori guges wouhl go up, and they were the only things that went down Mortgag* have diminished in amount ny nearly 49 I *er * en# ’* Speaking of trusts Mr. Roosevelt raid "The states cannot *l#*al with them effec lively, th#* nation must Join. It *-;in * nlv Join by constitutional amendment Hitch <n amendment was Introduce*! into i! e last House o( Reuresenfatlv#* hlxmii Jim*- 1 last It received the vnu-*f every H**f>ui*- li-an tint two. and against It was cast a vote of every len>s-iat. save six. of the members of th#- House* As 1 needed a two-third vote, it failed of iwsviii*, and Ihe I>emocratlr leader. Mr. Bichardson. In opjioeliig lb** passage of the nrrendm*n\ quo#■*! with api>roval from Democrat!- l*a|>er. saying that the Democracy <oull not afford to pa.-* that constitution il amendment liecaus#*. if It dl#l so. It would take th<- trust issue out of the coming campaign.** In a speech at the M t Mints’ Exchange. Gov. Roonevult sH “There is always one feature that is |># uliarly pb.-aut t*# me. coming to city Ilk#* St l-oub, which has among It-* ciiigen- s> many of the men. who ivore in* Mue. and so many of ♦hoe* who wore th* gray, and of th#ir sons. I think that If the S|Mni*h War ha.t k*n*- nothing *-ise. it woukl hav** In-en. from our stanl|M>itit. w* 1 worth while, because of the realising sens# that it gave us of the fact (hat nil tb#* differ* oners of this nation are u thing of th" past, and that w#* stand liefor* the rest of the war!*! t Amerh ns and n>thing else. "It was Indeed a lesson for oil younger men io see so. Hers Ilk#- (Sen. Butler of South r'aroilna. (en Wheeler of Alabama and Fltghtigh l,e# of Vlrghdo In th#- unl forrn of the blue n*l fighting for the old flag I think there i* one thing we should lirrp p*rpetually before us. and. esj**-.dai ly. gentlemen, when there is h political **oniest on. It Is th# e-sentiai unity of iwjr people aid the e**#*ntial solidarity of our |eople. If prosi>erlty mm*** to uw— if honor * <mes to us. it w ill • ome to nil If adversity comes, all of us will suffer more or leas #n aectount of It." |*OUF.H %ihihi>skd KTI DKATI. Itrpnbllen••• (re I'milrtu the Dollar In Heaeh, ••#- •‘aid. Chi* ago. Oct. 9. - B naior Power ad* dresset over a thousan*! students at the f’nlverslty of Chicago to-day or the bear I campus of the institution. His speech was mostly on political lines, and the students applauded vigorously. He mdntalnel that Hie country is more prosper >i to day toan ever before in its h.etory. In j closing be said Mr Bryan makes no effort t*> answer these fa#* s. but he #!mp y tries to get around them He sayw they are fictitious conditions that at* H'ing in a wild i debauch, that we are putting the dollar wbove the man That In not true We ar.* 1 dimply putting the dollar within the reach l of mum'* BEGINS TOUR OF MICHIGAN. Irlrr*ln>’ Speech*-• Finished Hr>- nn’s llllnnis n Mpnl*w—lirexv l.nra#* (udiences. Jol.et, 111 . od. 9 Mr Bryan concluded the last speech of th#' day here to-night at a lew minutes hefor* 11 o\ lock, lie be gan at Quincy at 9 o’do* k this morning and made sixteen addresses during the and iv i mi!.*• were i:#imrally m but those at Prla. Quincy and Joliet were etlv .*>4 Th*' m#*etlng at Joliet was held In the Court Hni#- grounds h fare an immense crowd The Br>an train did not arrive until after in o’clock After the nie**tlng .Mr Bryan •ft for Chicago To-morrow i.e )>eginM hie t**ir of Michigan, Benton Harbor twang his first stop KOI BED FROM lllt.llt HF.ItTUB. (rim il at ((anted tn Hear llrvaa nt Once. Quincy. HI . <>*• . ! All the members of the Itryau party were sleeping soundly ths morning when, *t • - o cltx'k. (he train pulled into th city. They were net. however, permit t*d t* -ontlnue ihe*r slumbers long, owing to th#* calls of th#* crowd for Bryan and the beating on the wiinkiws. Mr. Bryan hastily <lonned hi* •*l*Mh'.'*, drank i up of coffee and was es corted to carriage for the long drive to W ashington Park, wh* r* rotw thstanding th#- early hour, thcr. w >s a throng of wait ing people.many ©f whom had leen stand ing in th#' chilly Hr since daylight. Mr. Bryan *pok- on the general lsues of rhe campaign, saving 4iu’ mt larg* . crowd at so early an hour of th** dy in dicated that the people w.*r** Interested In themaelws rather than In him Mr Bryan referred to an editor* tl on th** pension question which appeared In an Omaha newspaper with which b* was formerly connect**! He - lUI (hut the #-dt*ori.tl rt'ferr* and to was printe#l long befor**. Ik.* was conn**'te*l with th#’ paper. “Yet. I doubt ii*t * said, “that everv old soldier will r eiv#- a letter in which it will Is stattnl that I ni th*- author of th** editorial “I have already received one," shouted an ol| soldier In the crowd. “I am not surprise#!. '* said Mr Rrvan "I know that they hav** misrepresented everything that could I*** misrepresented To-day they hav*- not the least hope of carrying this election utiles* they have bigger campaign fund than they have ever had befor#. and they >uti coerce every voter that * an l*e ’ He pakl ;><M ial attention to the farm ers. saying that even though there had b*en advance In the price of #*m* firm products, the in rent"* in price of articles of consumption h.ul been so tint* b great er os •> far mor*' than neutralise the ad vance in farm comm#wiitk•. Taking up the statenient that money from this country Is t#efng loan#*#! In Ku repe. he asked: “Why don’t they buy American lands Instead of sending *heir surplus money abroadand thm replied to his question by saying that the only reply that could be made was that the Republican policy was redu lng vataea A # private individual could not put his money* In manufacturing enterprises for fear • h*it his concern would be -old to a trust and tn.vt he would be sqne**aed out. He lec|ar#'d that it is his desire to destroy all private mon<|otv because he does not want to see the dooi of opportunity closed nenins* the Ikvvs of the country' “(live the boy a chance," he said, “give him an opportunity to exert his own In dustry and his own ability, and he will make his own way. for w have the best boys in the world." (( Iff HF is II:Foil(5 'TVIF. PEOPLE. Hr * mu (nawerrd t rltlelsnaa That Have lleen (lale. C.irtbnge. HI . Oct. 9 - In speaking here. Mr. Brynn took cognisance of the criti cisms of his personal purticip-iiton In the campaign, saying: “I have been criticised for going before the people, •'t presidential candidate, and discussing ihe questions before the people. According to my under*tan*ling of politt *- (he Cltlxrn s the sovereign and the officeholder is the servant of the peo ple, and ihe cltixens have a right to know what the candidates th nk of public ques tion- They have a rlsht to come Into * onta -i with their public ofTl* isls srvl If s •-andidat# loses votes because the |#eop|c get acquainted wih hin. he ought not to xHnplain, for It Is b#*tter to find him out before the *dctkn than afterwards. If he is bad. The right t# participate in gov ernment Is one of the Inalienable rights, a right that you Republicans recognised when Lincoln was your leader and a right thnt you never repudiated until you fell from Lincoln down t* Hnnnii. “If you hear ihat 1 am In favor of 1m f#riallsm Just because It Is a good Issue to get vote**. ! want you to remember that on the 14th of June, j 9. when your jai p*-rs said everybody wanted • xisirsion. I protested against imperialism. At that tlm* Demo* rati# frienls tokl m*- my <*>ur**#* vv mid hr unptpufar but my answer was that when the Declaration of Indepeml !• it* e was re|sal# and I would he out of pol itics. and it *!ld not mak> any particular difference about the lime ©f my going out." (( (VI’N TO NITMK (T DF.POTH. lit % nn Make* n Lcqaest of the laical f itiiiini ttees. t M comb. HI.. • i 9 William J R' an to-d.iy .* d*ed th** Associated Press to make pufli the following: "The trip would bo much easier and much mor*- satisfactory If ih** local coni rnitiees would observe the request that has been mad**, namely, that the place of meeting should be at the #!e -lot. where I can speak from the r*-r c r or from a platform erecte#l within a few feet of Ihe train H**meilm#s t ro*nmlt t# e in sis is on a parade from the <i©pot to the mldll’ of flu* town, even when the slop is slmrt. Much a |ara*)e not only con sumes |h* Urn** that might otherwise h us**! In s|M-aking. but II adds to the fa tlgue of Ihe Journey anl then subje t me lo the danger <f taking cold. “At short stops II I necessary toap ak rnpkily. and If I then hav* to rlle *j quar ter or a half mile In th#* carriag . I am chilled before I can reach th- car. I am doing all the work that I think It safe to d#. and I hope that local < ornmlttees wi'l retognise this and her#after at range for speaking at th#* depots." KOT PAID FOR IPlfiKt HRI. Ilryan Answers (rltlelams Bade by llepttbllenn Topers. pe#>rla. 111.. Oct 9 -Mr Bryan took oc casion here to answer ths charge that hs U being paid for hia apeeche*. In part he said: "I am not as rich a man aa you would unund on Filth Page.) % WILSON WAS ANGRY NFWHATIOA (L Nt |*\F (T ( (.11 (Ml I It I \ K Hkl'.TlMl. % TYLER ENTERED A PROTEST.. i Ht,NiDi.vr (All i \-ritiTNin:\r of Tilt. It© ID (T \( (It. Iteaolntinn *letore the vtinri'hiililrr* ((ms the It •*■ *r mnlm t l*w ol the t lilcmm** tarnm*l I rniiL by the I an *i*l inn (oanpnnv —M4r t buries WII *• (( Wroth Over a Letter (( rlt tea hi n|i* Henry Tyler—Heanlullan ((ms tarried. Ismdon <#>•'. 9 Tfiere was a sansattonal s #ue ai to-lav‘s n*-#*tlng of the share hokicis *f the Grand Trunk Ul road I*e ihm-ii Sr 4'!*.nrl*a River# \Vll#on, |resl- I r 1 a company’s t**iiier pre.'-ident. Sir PharlfH Wilson, in addressing the m* ting, explained the resolution of Hie day, which provided for Ibe re*#rg anixa don of the Phi# ago #irnd Trunk by the ana Han l*©mpan> Aft* : iitltning Ihe proposition. Sir Charles eakl he had re *-efcved a ktier from Sir Henry W Tyler, the former president of th#* road, expr#st ing disapproval of the r#-orgsntxati>n nnd i'kmg that the letter b* r#*.*l before the meeting White with pa##inn. Hir Charles declared that the vile language used by Hir Henry Juslllled him In putilng th- 1* t ter In th fire. The preld#’nt >f the road continued bts denim- ia ion of the former president until th audience roe*, trying "Put It In the tire “ "Burn It “ “Hhaiti#*!" Then* was a seen© of gnat disorder, and then there arose a cry "Tyle is her** In a moment the vcnerabl## flguie of x Pr*si*lent Tyler w*:© seen walking (owuial th** till* * tors rostrum An soon hs Hir Chari#vs Rivers Wilson ro covered hi# composure he said: Tyler stand up You. who have vili fied us. repeat b* fore us all th charges you have made." Ch#*ers, mingled wßh groans, greeted Hir Henry W. Ty ler, who maintained that the Chicago Grand Trunk was owned and con trolled by the Canadian Grand Trunk, and ihit, therefore, the directors wer# making false pretenses when tney present ed the reorganization ,*s a transaction Ih*- tween two Independent concerns After m further *e#me of disorder. In which threats to eject Hir Henry from th* mooting were made, the resolution f*r ro organltatlon was carried by s large ma jority. AAU THE I BHTiriKI) COFY. Hot laLev Throws Nome Light o the Hie© Wilt i nae. Sew York, tvi 9—A stattment msd#- by CapL McFlUskey to-day gives ** re markabk turn to the Rice mys t*t> (’apt McCluskev saw' the certlfle#! opy of th** second will a leged to have iwen made by William Marsh Rica on June .'H last A* cording to the terms f this Albert T. Pairl k. tne lawyer. Is not lo receive #*ne dollar for himself. I’harles F Jones, the valet. Is not to r#*- elve one dollar All of the relatives of Mr Rice nim*#l v legate*';. In tiie llrst will are to receive larger bequests by the second wlil than they woiiM have received under tle first will Th© William M Bice Institute of Hous ton. Tex . ufhwd as residuary < gate© In th#* first will, re Ives nothing by the sec ond will. Patrick, by the second will, I named • r< skfuary legatee It being expressly stip ulated In the document that h#* Is to de vote th* money to the perptuation of the mim© of William Marsh Rice by th** es i.ibllshment of charity, n*l <letails of which had been communlcat#d to him ver bally and In writing by the t# ( ator By the terms of this a#- raid will. (*apf Met'luskey said. Mr Patrick, tb© lawyer, would ome Into the rrw.trot of nine tenths of the estate of Mr Bice, which is valued all th#* way from $•.000,009 t# $lO,- UOO.OOTi. (*apt. MH7luakey said tha# the William Marsh Rice Instlnue of Houston hah no actual existence ex- *pt on ( ajar Ml HON DN HV.HK Gl( FN. Hatrlrk m#l Jne Ntlll lin pri aon©t In Ilie Tonilm#. New York, Oct. 9.—Frederick House. ounsel f#*r Aller( T Patrick atsl Charles Jones, |uiti< l|*ais in the William M Rl* e ise. . hargM in the tll*l complain# >f forg ing Die name of ftk*e, lo a check for S2S - #*■#. [iir (Mining to have tw*©n <lrawn in Patrick h favor, on H wen son A Hons, bankers. < ll**l upon his clients in the ■ outieel room of th#* Tom • > to-day Mr Hons#* **all he <ll*l not exir‘t to offer hull to-day for the pri“oncr> Iri ion#iec(ion with the -tatement by the police mat Walter #> W**th##rb#*. wh#Vjs in the office 0 f th* innkers. H M Hw* n e#*n A Hons, had mM that Jone nieav or#*#! to get him to ••raw up wl#h him a document, purporting to )e Mr Bice’s last will. In which each #>f (h**m woull get a good share #f t:.* eUate. Mr. Weiherl*© sf.sl to !av that in uffl*lavit to that ef fect w s made |a<#r January and held fm p*4**l Me future use. (( (N NifllHT B.YO.tliab lerlt Hit nn F. Ilea Hr thprf llnnl* lira ill#. N-w York. 0,1. 9 ~P. H. Sl)hooiy 'tunnel for th KliMlw-thpor*. N. J. ti,,nkmic <V*nMny. nno(in,'t i<>-.l,iy h>t VVollant n mlln* cJerk of th l.nnk wa, n 1* fnult-r to th amount of 150.010, nn.) thai th<- bank dlrwtora ha,J m ,••• *o<t tb- amount of h- nlwtrt ,• Among tha rtir-otont 1 t'lUtad Hiatr:, . i ,1 , fVhrOt-r, who ha.t bf*n In th- -miOov of the b.mklnic company *ln> •• |:a Incor poration. about i-ri y-ara •. -tart-rt fiom Kllaa'*h on Au* 2 an. w* aup to b- on hl varatlon. While h iway lil* a, <-outu* were -umloatl, an.l Ihe -hoetaa- wa* dUravrrtd. I1i:< \t THE* MKHK HHKiKH * Hat Boa and Pip- llrnuaht rater Price*. I.ondon. CM —A allk hat ho*, pur chaatd In London about ten year, *o. by Paul Kruger, wa* add ai auction to-day Thera wa, keen -omt—lltlor for poealon of th- ha* bo*. Which flnallv r-aIU-l f A pipe at one time used by Mr. Kruger breught it lua. WELCOMED BY THOUSANDS. (||f*lell ((a* f'! tin%tn*t l*n II } Ite *ehr<l In (llaers—l xplMiued the t on v ration 4 nII. Hhim*#kln Pa < t 9 Pr* “blent Mit V eii of the l nil* and Mm. Workers w > ame her#- 10-luv to tak- |•. r r tn lab *lemmtration, wu wel*onie| in most enthu* c inner by t.i* thousands <if striking mine wukrr* in this # Hon ©f Die BiCiiylkill vw|!*> The city wi- pr.e fusely •)*■* ortii'*l and ill the store# an*l other buialness hti>*: In th* vicinity .•}*sed at Iniori. and tlwni#* in*D of |>#'o|*c rne ftom surrouinling t"Wt••* to take part it the parad*-. .n*l t* listen I** Mr Mitch ril’w s|H'r* ; at a tua-' mee mg, which wo- h**,*l after the para*!* The |Mtn I* “Carted it 2 o’cksrk from tir east end of Hhanioklti, and fully •?.**' wer- fti line When the pro n reached th# S'cdk-i - an*l monument, where th* rim meet I tig wa ll* WI. a lug* row*l had ilr*alv n#s**mbied thet# ti hear th© labor pr#*skh-nt ?*•* ak Pr#*sklent Mlt‘h II wn-* ••nthuslastirally r*-* • :v. and w n he u • !* ad.lr• th* ti m av* ll* #i"k'- of t • • nthu*ln*m l:?plav#d bv th*- men throughout tin* an thru. Hr strtk* region m l went lnt> the d:nation as It now stand** In referring *• tic prospe. live ending of the ttllke, h* aid “Every other strike that lias token place in the unthra* )*#* region ha Iteeti and lur ed off hy vour •ftl *-r- Heretofore, when men went on Mrlk* they t< main* and tail for n tlni* and then tile chief ete iillv# or the Executive B .ard de lured th* strtk*- fT wirhout consult.tig th# wishes of th** trik#r- I w tut to say. a- I have said befor** . that thl*- etrlk*- will never end un til the min* rs. through d*l#gats in con vention. end il for theimo-lvr# • We have called n **onv*ntlon nnd you men are lnvlt***| to sen#! l#*|egates there. You ore Invltel to |a-s judguicfit on the oi*e##*iis' proiwiMltion. If v*u Itelleve ttiat they s e in kmh| faith. |f you bellev* 19 per cent to Is* eicaigti. Jf you believe that they will |av the p |*r cent, for a y#*fir, then you #nuNi de.-ide whether t*> return t#i work On the other ha ltd |t >mi rej* t th#* offer nnd continue #in .Irttm Mitchell will bn then* to hep you #l© It “I do not expect that this one s#rlk* will eradicate nil th f wrongs from which you sit ft* r Ido not believe that the mc cumillation of forty years of Injustice can )e wi|>ed out nt on*'#*, hut I do believe that you have established an nrgunixatkun her© that with each succeeding yewr wlil give you Improved conditions of employ ment." JOHNSON WAS UP AGAIN. Many #*f Ills f mrlns!*>ns as to t hecks ((ere ltea#*hrd by De ductions. New York Oct 9 Hearing In proceed ings for the removal of J F . E II and \V T Gaynor and Benjamin D Greene, to the jurtadl'Hon of the Fnltd fttate* frtur# hi Georgia, w a*. conttnu©| to-#li> toe fore ('ntTunlulonsr Hhiekfts The rr*e*- #xamlngtion of Edward Johnson, expert i*aik examiner from Ge*>rgia, was re sumed In the course of the cross-examination counsel pomi<*d out. to witness a miinl>**r >f *Ms**r#*puV‘ les tti the entries of t coiMits produced yesterday. Oil March S. for instance, there woe <kpoMtrd to r#|M r’arter's account |7.t>( It wa not until March 14 that John F tJaynor cashed i g#)v‘rnment check for $32,900 payment on a *#Hitra©t. Mr JohiiMd lilm***l that the $7 (#• was Carter's share of th#* ©heck, but f'oukl not give anv t*.#e*ri for tils having received It eleven lay* in a*l value. It w j after tar discovery of five or six such ln#taii* es that Johnson r* - pea:**l hie >at* rncnl tiia? many of his cone I u skiti s w*r arrived ai by *l**lu t ions. Tin* aftern<s>n session tu* tak**ti ii| with <ltiestins ami answers %vhi*h referrcil to th#* tnbib *d statement:' complied by Mr Johnson sln the court-martial of Capt. t’after The statement were -üblivUl- and into nine "divleioti-.“ The witness all**d tlieni “divisions’’ hecau*#* #-.i*h ref*rr*i t the money received fr##m the m#ni for a particular contra* t. With th© uid <►# an .*ounlant. counsel t#M>k up the llvb ns. |ieni by item, an*! the witnesf* explain'd hi* theory nnd traced each sum named through different looks sikd brokers to the original govern men check mad© out t* John l‘. Gaynor for the eonsSr ncfioti company. Th#* hearing will b# r# ! itn©*f to-morrow BIVIKITI|KI.Ki THIN 1111.1,. (greed #* Hy llofli Houses of the krn#Hi*k> l*#*ulsla #ti re. Frankfort. Ky o. t. 9 —B#>th houses o' the Kentucky legislature held a nigh# ses sk># to-night and passed hy practically unanimous vote an agreement to ad* # ih * minority elrrtbai bill, over which the H©n ate a#ul ll#*us© iia<l Th#* llffer epees between th** houses were se#||ed by a conference committee to-day. The Ken atc bill ms i#Kr#**d u|s>n wi’l If© taken up In the lloiiec to-tnorrow. It subdliu#©* Ihe 01l law In fore© • the time th* (io * Ih*l law was ena <©d AFTER (111,1.1##% (IftFN. Texas It e| a Ist Dtin Papers lint for Roeftvefeller, I Irnilrr nnd Others. Hi. Ixxuls. M*>.. (ci 9 BrqutsKl n pa lers. Issue#! by Gov. Bayers of Texas. w©r* served o#i Gov. HrtO*ev*!t lirr<* to day for the ©xiradltlon of John D. Bs ke f# Iter. Henry M. Flag!* r atul other Mt md •rd Oil men for alleg<*| vhdation of th f * atiti-trust law f Texa G#v Roosevelt sal*! h* coukl not act on the requisition as long as he is out of the state *f New York, its be | t** hnl. ally* n*>t Governor, lie saii he wdi lo*k into #h* case when h#* returns io New York. VtOFHN FM.ll. DEKOR (LI/.FD. Hrlllsh <o In win llsil ntt Encounter With Dr (tef. I/>n#l#m. O't. 10.—The Times publish©# the f.illowlng dlv (Match from V rede fort. Orange Rlvrr Polony: “The British column hnl a thr#* days’ fight, from Oat. &to Oct 7. Inclusive. wLu #©n De We9‘ nuntnanilo of I.W© men and five funs It t#ok place In a verita h!e sea of mountaina near here. TA© w # * casualties were slight." Prisoners at at. Ilrlrna. Island of fit Helena. Oct 9 —The Brit ish transport Idaho landed about two hundred Boer prisoners her© yesterday. Gen CYonJe and the other Boer prianner* are preparing a big ce.ebrstlon of Paul Kruger a birthday to-morrow. DAILY $( A YEAR, f. DENTS A ftsY WEEKLY : TIMES A WEEK $1 A YEAR FAVOR CHARLESTON nf.lhn th (t tin (did, t,srr tiih \(\ (i. ni %tio>. MAJORITY ARE FOR A CHANGE. FI ttTHF.It *| N%r% OF THR (X9AITN IN |tl HF (I (11$;, l nM Nnevry Kiprrla ((111 f ondact the ((rk—Flmml llcpnrt of the Hoard ((111 (nalt the Reaalta. Ikb I* Hnwtfil U ilhoul Itel My. 4 Inim Is Made I tint I hnrle|ti lias (*l % no# Mgrs Over Port ll*vnl—lt la llcfenslhlr. # (\ ushtngtofi. D (V. o*t 9 Before thw Bodge# # hihinl. detailed #*i tnv* #uig it© ths pr* t Hi and trail.-Or of th© #iavul station fi**## IVwt Royal to Pli.irleston. makes Its fbuil tfpon, a further survev if the codst. i>oi)i at rha r lest on and Port Royal, will have to b© in .|. This Information wa obtain*'! at th# tittv v department i*>-laY ftom Rear Admiral EndUott. chief .if tha Bur*au of ( ards and I#• ks Beret ary Isaig statel al-o that he is inxlnus to hav*© the board submit Its report without delav. aid h* has oddr#-sed a nite to Rwir Admiral lt**lg. rs. presklent of tfte Iwvird. in th if eff* # It Is praettra L lefermin##d. as his been previous!) *4 a ted in th* se <!ispu?rhes. that a major!!' of the burd favor the trans fer *f #h** station ft*m Pmi Ibiyal to Pharh-Mon, nnd wh#ll the fliml rer.*r# is framel It wl:| contain m latlon to tha# effect. Technically, no conclusion has b# ♦ n flnallv reached, ow ing to n #le slr#* on the iwrl of ih** -r*l t*i obtain further lnf#irmati*in * <>i'# rning the cvast mar harleston. and al**# m: Port R>yal, which Is to form part of the n port The n*ft)lti<Mial survey Is ta tie d>ne by the ■ oast survey experts, an#l M Is under **#n*si that they *-an h-u iiv complete tha wmk before the 1 t©r pnr# of November, and ihe proha Mil tlep are that the reort # f the hoard may not tic p o e| tn tha hands of the Bn ietary if ihe Navy be fore D 1 At least, that |* the best JiKlem# n# ©f Bear Admiral Enrilcott. H*iin* of ih- naval officewho fyave |n (*est|gaf#Ml the *>ubje#-t say they cannot un<l#*istand why Pori Royal w.i- origl #*'l> selected *- a stie for a naval st li#Hi. They admit that It has an abun dance >f water, bill they declate #hat It D Indefensible In time of war. and was so prove#, during the civil war. Gen Beau regard who was probably the beat en gineer In the Houthern army, pronoun cad It an undesirable pla * for such a sta > i mn. Dn the other hand naval officers regard Charleston a# thoroughly defensible, and they point to the la’terS record dur nf the (( ar of th# .^4fates Th© rejiort. ti is underwte©#!. will pul strongly and r©n '•luslvely all the gKsl and bad points of >aitn places, and It is relieved that harh 'ion * advantag ; outweigh Fort Royal’s several foil. 9% 11,1. INnPF# T ’I HE NITFN. Naval snf liirl#le Ulilng # harlratnn Ihelr (lien Don. Washington. #.•# 9 Ibiritigs are about to is- begun by th# naval authorities on tha point* under • o#islderiikiti for the new naval e#a||on at I'harbston All of #ha sl#*s uinlrr cousid*raiiai are loMf#*d near the #’ii> Park, and adjacent to the river. On* ©# them Is known a*> “The Point." There Ih asi to amp.** depth of water for n station at any on#* of the points be* ing considered. ( FnsELN (TIM. (|INNING. (•real Dnma M ((rough# hy the Herts In New fotindland. H#. John’s, N. F , Od. 9.—According to ri#rts from Hi. Plerie, ftsvrutren fishing v -.els that were of> lating ort th© <irand Bank* during the gal# of Hpt. 12 ore • tilt #nl ing. with cr* Ws aggregating over jno men. A nutnlsr #f other ve.*els tha# have ar rived here within the last few days have reported the loss of one to seven men each. Tt© fatality li*l will proimbly ex re# #1 3UO Berious disaster has visit©l a numhrr ot Newfoundlad fishing hnrbora. Burin. o#i the west rl'le of Pla* • mla Bay, 10.-- Ing thirty-five m n. ROT at ill: (Hill T IT. Harper Thinks Hiss Defenlinch Ha/ N##t He Den#!. Toronto. On#.. Oct. 9.—-Assistant Su preme It ing* r Harper of the Independent Order of Foresters. In whch Miss Defen imch of Chicago was insured, wild to-day that the order's agenUi In Chicago wer# ii#4 certain that Miss liefentniih had actually *ii**i It might ye# turn out. hw s.iid. that #h* rase was one of substltu ti#n. and hat th© body * remat#*d was not that id the young woman upon whose lifa the policy wi* originally taken. 11l BOND 1*1.((.I I. NPHEADIdG. lirrontina I’.phlemle In (fnny llovn hin Dlstrl*ls. In#k>n. tKd. 19.—-"Bubotilc plague,** say* a dispatch to (he D#U) Mali from Bombay, "la becoming epsd<*mlc In many dlltrk't* of the ilomtMiy presidency. Alarming Increase* are reported from P<*o#m #ni lleigsuni. while the coast lorts ar© Infected. ’The cotton crops hav#' withered In Ah nvdnagar nn*l Biftapttr districts in conse quence of the drought. I'lnuur Is Is ((ales. Washington. Oct. t Burgeon General Wyman of the Marine Hoepital Service has re#*elv#*#l a dispatch frm Aa<ls#ant Burgeon John K. Anderson at Liverpool saying that Ihrr<*4i4v*# been a death 'ran plug##© at IJindaff, mar Cardiff. Wales. Th© ca##* was import*d ©n the st#amer Roan rfte, WILL DIMM Ml MILITIA. Orders Published That Will Affect About 50.000 Men. London. Oct. 9 —The British War Office has published orders that the hulk of the militia regiment* called out for sendee during the South African war are to be disbanded. This will affect about BC.OO men.