Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

T y MOnStJJO NEWS. i • '■• pTn ted ttn f*’ s |i| KBTILL. President OHIO DIDN’T AWAKEN ViT vO WELL BE* KIVF.D AS " , N imiHAA A*l ILLINOIS. B ia CROWD AT PORTSMOUTH. er , ni I l\t THFHE IMI) * COt V 11.11 ( K4.KBK ATI OS. •r>* B " ll '* h ' *"* * Farmer, MI „„ 'srleullurlet. Explaining ,kr lliffrrrwee —tin** Questioner < re.-li of Perte, Blrn In lletnrn ,„ r M limit " Aorth Rns lrr on n Hoanalop Annoyed the pei i* er. p,e., , ,th. <"> . Oct. 12. -Mr. Bryan the first day of hi* Ohio cam c , this city to-tilgh:. Me was met pot hy a torchltithi prorcsslon. j .1 to a square In the center of ~ where he spoke from a platform . ( , ll,r. The meeting wile by far ■a of lhe day, and |t was thor it .It IHI Ida stir. The Republican* w 'ii torchlight procession In the , . . it. with apeechea tn a public ,nor Spooner and ex-CMigress , j i mi. At a consequence the city ~f rel tire and of political en I ■- *'m -1 r y of the meetings during the c , A not to lintely att*rfed n‘r ■ ve lit* those of the Indiana and • o' last week. Rain Ihrea'en ,,i 'he greater pnrt of the day. v Mr. Bryan wo* Introduced bi f. i some enihualaatlc admirer in It. .el shouted: , t r the farmer President!" . tarnation attracted Mr. Bryan'a ,i- and he said: at want to Ire elected under false , I am not n farmer. I am an k , irltt. You know the difference |. w. them A farmer la a man who a, -:s money on a farm and spend* It is wr while an agriculturist Is a r ■ makes hla mdney in a town and , ■ on n farm." v . nSeld Mr. Bryan was Interrupt , s nt elderly man In the crowd, who question about race dlscrlmltia • N. rfh Carolina, and then part la:- ]> red behind other freopli Stall I It. t i him. The Inquiry seemed to stir 5; i nan considerably and he replied me warmth, saytng t ide. I want you to stand where 1-st • yon when I answer your ooe- V v let me tell you that an edn (i lualin.atlon ha* been imposed M i to lttco by the Republican ad r lon which disqualifies S3 per cent, r • ored men of voting age in that l*rriior> " man that h* <ii*i not -> tit Htaiement, whereupon Mr. Rry#i* conilnuod: W* . It in alinw you • buH#Mn luunl • yens*- own nlminl*rratton as rw^ntlv i of last Augttilt tn 1 i I that W rent, of the color*'*! •n • aniH.t rMI and write. An<l n tonal requirement *leprivr thnt I • i**’ of the people there of the right hi * t’o you know what percent.' h * *1 l.y the North Carolina law’’ I \o.i that it I** a go**! 'teal smaller p- thin that affooleil hy the Por • r. t* j*r|. ton Don't yon think you^ ‘ ir teptove your own adtnlntatra-* a at In i*oro Hlro before >ou t • : ii of North Carolina*" M try an beam hie i*|oe.-h at Porta r ut 8 o'clock, and he had no *oon *r <‘-rr . w| than a bugle cnll wm wound**! tf ■ iisetop ficropw the atreet. There • ir noisy d*nr*on miration a, and It I 'or a ilm* as If there were to h* t* '•'% Inimuptlons. Mr. Bryan • • the ritual ion promptly, and n* 1 ii*a th.M Is dimply a 'touch of milt tartan " nd the Inuich of the crowd upon '■ * r and he w.n* heard no more for • helnir. thouKh he eoo>l*.! ht. tw! intervals during the entire even hit "Poki: TO 9tol.niMlS. r ?*n llnd n Few Words to *■) tlif ut Their Interests. 1 • O . Oct. IS.—William J. Bryan 1 lo hrse crowd thla aft*rnoon I>\ton fair grounds. Bi>eikltiiT ■iim that the tnterett! of the were snfpst in the c ire* of the id party, Mr. Bryan Mild: licr In In more danger If hr* •ii* left to men who et ind at 1 of great monopolle* than he tn u'M hla lnterenta to thone who the *omtnon people. I would 9 r than that. I will wmy tha: *t*e of the I’nlon noMler and hln • nafer In the hand* of a Con noldler than In th f i great monopol%\ Mr derate itoidler known eomething a rlrtcen of war. whl the . r,f p vr llcatea only know war an >r the accumulittlon of giuat if the reo|>le'is nufferlng Bepubllcan innultn the aold er un*** (hat a noklt* t ha* no ln } v *f t In the amount of hi* mo.: h ‘®r f rly pennlon. The *oldlr I* a • • n cltlsen during the war ! f * willing to tiak hla life In hla !• nne. If he wan willing to ''ne republic inrtesd of two 'tidng to vote now to Kep that • m he omtng an empire. If he to tight In ofder 1* wipe out I r * lon of an ex- T • *u?e that excluded the black will he willing to vote now to • icr except tonal clatiae from he ' u.io the declaration, excluding the *n The *<>!dier who did not be j:/ ” ‘hr* l'4ack man ought to be told ,f v * ' * l dollar* will not he In favor cv ' Pil'pltrOK In a Job lot at two !f and a half apiece.'* *' T K A 'll* <F TUB niRBY. '•-•Ir-rrlnj t nrrlpll the Pallll • l War Into Afrlra. " ' *>.. Oct. 13.—1 t hstl not hen r 4 "°n of the Ohio Htatr Irmo "tm.ttc |hs- Mr. Brvan shotill , rprcch-maklng fraturr of nl* til tha town of Bowline ‘'uUl b* rtschstf. Thl* plan w. [ tMI , ttttrftrcrl with to s slight **- . !l * of ■ number of pro w " 0 *thred about Mr. Brysn s To, * 4 o <l*po- hr fore eh* trtlln Tnj. 0li * ,rom po,B, Th * "•** “><!• at Bowling Green, Sattanmil) Morning XVtoo. twenty mllen our and the third at Find luv. the center of the Ohio i.a* Belt. Mr Bryan announced durmg the break fa*! hour tha* Mr- Bryan would join him on the 27th !n*lant In New York, and re main wlih him thereafter until the clore of the tampaign He said that after hav ing New Yoik an*l mik.n! the toar of We*t Virginia. Maryland, Delaware and New JrriAy. he would again return to tbr Kmp re Slate and probably make rev eral up* • • hea on thco'catlon of thl* * c on*l vltflt At i>wilnß rjr* n Mr Bryan etpeclary tirged the Importance of a IVm ociatic )lou* of Bepre-. ncitivt'r. A fin*- aiidleiK c gieeted Mr Br> an up on hi* arrival nt F ndla\ at * :*> o and he ma !e n of five mintin'* at that place. He said in part: • "Possibly It is not mceatary to M*cak long on the trust queetlon, for people learn more hy xr>erlent-e than they do hy speeches, and h *peech can only i*u.r out the lessons of exj>‘rlence. It used to l#e that If n mill closed down under the Democratic atlmlnlsrrntlon every Hepubll •til pa|>er and Mlltvr pointed to th* mill •tn*l to Its emokeiee* < himneyw as an evi dence that Democratic policies were de stroying the induct' t**.v of the toon try. But n*w when a trust buye a plant ami closes It down, no Republican *,> a word about It. You will find that the trust# will close more mill* than any pol icy that any other party ever-stood for." SAYS UK IS W HOSF.ST M%V It Is Thl* Thut Makes Vlryan !•- Heron* to R*|inlillrHitM. Kenton. 0., Ort. 12.—At Kenton there was a *top of tin hour, and the meeting ua held in front of .* hotel in the imme diate vicinity of the depot. The crowd wan large nrt attentive. Mr. Bryan *aid: You know my platform, at *1 you know wheiher you like It or no#. If you like the pia form you need not have any fear, but what It will b carried out If I am elected I believe th.it even the Repub- In am* now* w ill give me credit for mean ing what I say !• fact, I believe #h* greatest argument ’hat 1* now used iSmuim my fl*, tlon that I am an hon man, and, therefore, dangerou*. This argument cannot he brought against many Republicans whom l could mention." VONNETT OUT FOR BRYAN. !:*• Altornpy '.rnrrnl of Ohio Tlr i.nntlir %rlmlnfr>(rn'lon for ll- T’ntlurr lo I’m lloi.n Trl. Columbus. 0.. Or'l. 12.—A frrso :lu*llsnc ■ attended a mreilnit to-night al the Co s Arnlltorlum artrlressed try Hm Frank S. Monneit. former aitornry cn eral of Ohio. Mr. Monneifs ,pTi-h devoted wholly lo rrustr* and contained the tirst puldlc dee!a.rallon of Bis Intern on to support Mr. Hr van Mr Monnetr re viewed ihe ptOKrcuilona mralnet va flour ■ rusts, combinations and monoplle* whl'h he had undertaken while attorney (jener tl of the state, and than said: "We nominated a Tre.-ldenl from Ohio who promised the peope In fair phraaes that he would enforce Ihe anl-trut lawa of the t’nlled State#. link the Bher man anti-trust act. Mow haa he enforced tl? Attorney tleneral John \V. Oiiße* has under him seveniy-sl* district anorneys scattere.l throujrhout the various states of the I nlon. the du:y of ea h an I eve y ope of which Is lo enforce this ant I-trust act. and according to his ollle ai r- port. May .I*. l'jisi. to Conercs*. out of thirteen suits Instituted under tills law. three Ira/e been Ireaun under his administration. This Is the mnrtnlllecnl record of the pri *. cot nutionol administration. "The trust- utterly failed In defeailn* Ihe Sherman anti-trust set; they are com pletely piu'ctl hy ihe Judiciary tn the fln rl test In the Supreme four!, and they have now begun the dangerous policy of para lyzing ttre executive arm hy means that jir. so p.riiatoie taut he who rims mat read and none hut the most skeptical can tall to h<- convinced.” In conclusion Mr- M-mne t r tld ’F trelieve that Mr. William M. Klnley and John rirlgKS. hie attorney general, ami bis eg,* 'Utlvc office re hrsve vvllfully an*l per jsMiely. nnd knowingly paralysed the eg e.-tillvo arm of tlirf government for t *•> ;.i,t four years, nisi prevented the <ar forcetnrnl of the errmmoo law*, atsl the Statute law. both criminally and civilly against these iaw violators. And the hour has now come, the rrnly time we will have tor me next four years ns voters, to legal ly mid constitutionally emit*' them _ for their hypoerlay. nsl lo rreetit this viola tion of official duty. • William J. It'van may not a* eompllsh all that we expect or all that we hope for In ibi- !*ehitlf, hut I believe him to be thorrAighly hone-t. .Inesre and a deter mined man. and while I do not agree with him In nil he advocates, yet I am forc'd to take one eld" or the other on this grtal tjuealloir, which, for Ihe msysr s. Is the paramount Issue, and In the name of patriotism nnd for the sake of our re puhllc. I propose to east my vote for that fearless, upright t hampkm of the peop e, William Ji linings Hryan.” ov trio' foh imarvKSdOJf. A lietisrslnns Hcceived Hint With F.very 'lark of t.ladness, Hagerstown. Md.. Oct. 12. —The Idemo cratle candidate for the vice presidency and those who aro with him on a tour through Ihe mate reached Hagerstown shortly before o'clock this evening, af ter a ride of twenty-six miles over the mountain# a the guest of Col. Baughan, Mr. Gorman'a chief lieutenant. On the way over several atop* were made. When he entered thla city Mr. Stevenson met with a reception which was little short of an ovation. The street# were lined with people, many liome* wera brilliantly Illuminated and fireworks blax crl and spluttered In every dlri.-Oon Before entering the ball Mr. Stevenaon took up a position on the step* of a bank opposite the hll and spoke lo an Over flow meeting. From the bank step# he went to the Academy of Music, where a crowd which Ailed every available bit of spnee In tire house awaited him and ap plauded vigorously when he appeared, leaning on the arm of <Jen. II K Doug lass. Col. Buchanan ffehley. a relative of Admiral ffehley. Introduced him. and h" took up the subject of Imte ti.tllsm Mr Stevenson mod'* norr-iwrtSsan speech during Ihe day a,t Frederick. Toulaey In a *HM>or. Georgetown. Ky . Oct 12 -Henry K Youtaey was art 111 In a stupor to-day. His pulse was weak, but the physician* pressed the belief that he will be able to face the Jury again tomorrow in hi* trial on th* charge of being a principal In the Goebel fhootlng. _ Annulled Coneeaalon. Caracaa. Venezuela. Oe. 12. via Hv_ Men cable —Tha government hae annulled the eoneeesiort of the Orinoco company, alleging non-execution of contract. SAVANNAH, GA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, UHM). REPLIED TO BRYAN. ItOOUTsVELT ALSO RF.SPOADED WITH COYATKH Ql BSTIOSS. ASKED THREE: ANSWERED TEN SOME ASSUFItS Utr* %RGf MEATS AM) 90 ME It IBM I 1.F.. The It epahlican’s Tice Presiden tial Aomtnec i losed Ills Tonr of India an—Mad*- Fleam Speeches Ptirlng the IHn— Drew t riiwiln and C reated Enthuslnam— \t F.%ans%llle Hr Took up the 4|u*tlon I’ro pounded h> Brian to llc|ulllcana. Kvanavllle. Ir.d., Oct. 12.-CJw. Roosevelt conc)ude<l hi* Indiana tiur to-night, mak ing two speeches in thl* cltjP to l.trge audience*. At Evans Hall he made a re ply to a speech delivered yesterday by William J. Bryan From the hall he went to the Grand Opera House, where he ad dressed the second audience, constituting the eleventh which ha* heard him apeak since he left Indiana poll* this morning The day was ch.iranerlxed by Urge crowd* and much enthudasm In hi* speech at Vincennes Gov Roose velt delved into HTfctory to a how that through expansion that part of the state of Indlina In which Vincennes 1* situat ed whs add*d to the dominion of thl* gov ernment, OOv. Roosevc-lt's address at Evansville follows: Gov. RooeoveK replied to Mr. Bryan's assertion tha# the President asked for an army of ino.Oft) men two vnoatha be fore the Philippine war broke out. by saying thut th** bill for an Increase of tn* army was Intrcxhxel by Senator Cock rell of Missouri, a Bryan supporter, and wh> intended to meet the threatening con ditions in the archipelago. At the time the President's recommendation was made, said Gov. Roosevelt, h collision w * imminent wrlrh the insurgent army. Gov. Roosevelt, in ha* turn, put these questions to Mr. Bryan: 1 If elected, Mr Brysn. will you pay the obligations of the nation In gold or in silver? % 2. Will you ref use to accept the elec toral votes of North Carolina because ob tained without the consent of the govern ed, and will you now at once denounce ihe action of eour party associates who helped to nominate you for establishing by the constitution in North Carolina* the doctrine that one rnnn is good enough to govern another without hlw consent? 3. Will you denounce your party as sociate* in Ptxngress. who voted on June 1 last, that the national government should not be given the power to control trusts? To the queetlon* a*ko) by Mr Bryan In a Michigan speech. Gov. Roosevelt made the following repllew Question 1: If a trust Is a good thing, why did the Republican platform de nounce trusts? Answer The Republican party de nounced the evils of trusts and pointed out the way those evil* could be .octroilf.l and minimised. 2. If the trust* are hud thing*, why did the Republican administration allow more trusts to be* organised than during all previous hlstor> of the country? An-wer: The Republican administration did not allow more trust* to he organised than during all previous history of the country. The Standard Oil Company, the American Sug*r Refining Company, ami all the otner more important cruets came into exigence long before ihe present ad ministration. Moreover. Mr. Bryan kftows perfectly weU that the na tional government cannot prevent the or ganisation of these trusi*. Question 3: If some trust* are good and some bad. can you tell the difference between a good one and i had one? Question 4: Do you know of any good monopoly in private hands'* Question 5: Do you know any man good enough to stand at the head of a monopoly and de*ermlnr the price of that which oher* are to use? Answer: Mr Bryan's terminology I* here so loose that it Is dlfft- ult to know what he means. If he u*es "trusts" In the sense, of large corporation*, any Intel ligent man must know that there ore some good -orpor at ion* and some had corpon tlons, and the difference between them can le told as readily as the difference between two wealthy private individuals. As for monopolies in private hand*, pa - ent* ore such monopolies, and If Mr. Brv an means that all monopolies are had. he means that patent law * non Id be abolish **d outright Doe* he really m* an this? If not. his wools mean nothing. Question * Do you know of any good reason why the army should be mode 100.00 b? Answer: Here again Mr Bryan'* lan guage Is loose If he I-. *|eaking of the present army of ©,•*) tegular* and 35.00) volunteers, then every man who possess es an ounce of common hense or an ounce or patriotism must know not only that there 1* very good reason for having bad it. hut no possible excuse for refusing to have it. It has been needed in the Philippine*. It has been needed In t’hlna Question 7: Would you be willing to make the army 300.000 if the Republican leaders said no. or a half million If they wanted It? Answer: It Is hard to believe that this question I* put In good fabh. for no one has dreamed of asking for on army of SUi.noo or a ha.f-mlllton. No Increase of the army will ever he asked for by He publbwns nave because of reawjns which would eatlsfy Ihe people a* they were satisfied In the days of lAncoln. Question : What la your title to the Filipinos? Did you buy them or did you get them by force? V Answer: There le. of course, no title to tie- Filipinos, save as there Is a tltie to the Inhanttants of Alaska or of the Ha waiian Islands. The Philippine Islands were acquired under President McKinley by treaty and purchase, exactly a* the lulslana territory was acquired under Jefferson. Question Do you think you can buy the right to govern people? Answer: Tnht has already been answer ed in my reply to No . Kvldentiy Thomas Jefferson thought tha we could buy the right to govern the Indiana of the l-mikrtana purchase. Question 10: What are you going to do with the Filipino when you get him? Are you going lo kill hlro? Answer: We are not going o klil th Ftllplno until he tries to kill our soldiers, ind he will stop trying to kill our aol dler* very soon after he becomes con vinced that h will receive no old In Ihe effort from the parly of which Mr Bry sn Is chief As to whai we are going to do with him the answer Is simple. Wo are going to clvllla* him. WARRIOR TALKED OF PEACE. Roosevelt Raid Nice Things ta 'be Friends of PlatnHrld. OreeticaeU*. Ind. Oct. U.-Oov. Rooee- velt. speaking at rialnfled, Ind . to-day. said "1 understand that this .htpmunlty Is composed largely of members of the So ciety of Friends, who stand for social nnd Industrial virtue In a way that entitle* Hum to the respect of all people 1 mm gl.nl to ml<lis the members of the so ciety thut stood l> Presklent McKinley and gave th* ir Influence toward interna tional arbitration at the peace conference ft The lingo* It I* not (oiulhlr, as yet. for wo have not advanced far enough to N able to settle all our difficulties pe#<*e ubly by arbitration, but In every case we should avoid ii>p*u! lo arm* where possi ble. \\ ** bellev* tn being .-low to enter upon war. but having entered upon It. we believe in seeing it through We believe we have a tight to appeal t*> all lo\ era of peace m stand with tie in the Philip pines." MKIKI.RJOH* rtl lIilT AT. Another Chapter of the t'orrespoa denee Between 'them. Chicago, Get. 12—Hon George D Mel klejohn assistant secretary of war. has mailed the following letter to Hon. W J Bryan, which the latter will recalve to da> . 'Chicago, Oct 11.—Dear flir: In your communication to me of the MHh Instant you refer to the fact that the Republican party adhere* tt it* doctrine that the Constitution cannot he extended to new territory acquired hy the treAty-m.ikhng power of our government, nor hy th* mill* tary commanders of our armies You then declare that, therefore, the President wa.% not obliged to refuse hi* approval to that portion of the Hulu agr# emrnt which per mittrd the temporary continuance of rh** alicgxl slavery In the Hulu Islands The point to * .tiled your attention in my communication was that the Presi dent did refuse hi* a; proval and that, therefore, the portion of the agreement l* not existent. "I am gratified that you direct atten tion to the fart that the present sdmln lstr.ition does not require the force of constitutional provision to prompt It to recognise the rights of men Permit me. however, to call your atten*l<4i to the con cluding words of the amendment to the Constitution to which you refer 'Neither slavery nor Involuntary servitude shall exist within the United Hiates. or any place subject to their Jurisdlctbav* "While amendments tn the constitution are under consideration, will you give an explanation of the discrepancy between your platform thia year and the one on which Tilden matin his canvass. Your platform declares: " 'We, the representatives of the Demo cratic party of the l*nltrd fttat***. n**em bbd In national convention on the anni versary of the adoption of the Declara tion of Independence. k> reaffirm taw faith in that immortal proclamation of tlc in alienable rights of man and our allegiance to the constitution framed in harmony therewith hy the father* of the republic • A* framed by the fathera of the re public. the constitution recognized slav ery and provided that a elnva as m pin a into a frfe elate did not become free, and must he returned to hla owner iArticle IV. section 2. clausal) The constlttltfOß a** framed by the father* did Tot contain the guarantee for the right* of our col ored cltixens provided hy tha Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendment. "Tha TtlJen platform declare* as fol lows: " For the Democracy of the whole coun try wo do hereby aflirm our faith In the permanence of the Federal union, our devotion to the Cons# l tut km of the Uni ted Rtfltf* with It* .imendments univer sally ac cpted as a final settlement of the controversies tha# engendered civil war. and do here re*-ord our steadfast confi dence in the perpetuity of #ho republi can *e|l-*overnme#it ‘ "Why do*** your platform refuse adher* en e to the amendment* to the constitu tion? "In view of your present contention, might I beg to request an explanation of the concluding wonts of the r*hk ax<> plat form of !•**•. oi admission of territories, which reads: • " 'We recommend that the territory of Alaska he granted a delegate |u Congress, and that the general land and timber law* of the United Htate* he extended to said territory.’ Very respectfully. "O D. Metklejohn " "Hon. William J Bryan, Cleveland. O." SAYff lilt I AAI NOT M'tMUC. Hi.nr Hoes \ot I.lke flic reader a ft tltadc Toward Imperialism. foncord, Mass.. Oct 12.—Benalor George F Hoar delivered n address at Ihe Be publican rally here to-night. He ana lysed briefly the Democratic pisiform held Mr. Bryan responsible for the adop tion of the war treaty, and eald the Dem ocratic leader was not sincere |n hi* atti tude toward Imperialism. He *ald: •'There are undoubtedly many perwin* In the Republican party, who have be-n carried away hy the dream of empire. They mean. I have no doubt, to hold on to the Philippine Islands forever But they do P>d "onstltuSe the strength of Ihe party. I believe Agulnaldo end Main nl entitled to self-government ] be lieve also that Hooker Washington and Robert Small nre entitled to srlf-govern mem. I have RiMe respect for the tb - laratlon of love of liberty of the men. who stand with one heel on the forehead of Hooker Washington of Alabama, and the ohcr on <he forehead of Robert 8m til of ffouth Carolina, and wave Ihe Amer ican flag over Agulnaldo and Mabinl. You are not helping the cause of anti-im perialism hy going into partnership with Bryan." ••Ills Perverse Ingenuity.” Bridgeport, fonn.. Oct. 12.—Lyman J Gage, secretary of the treasury, address ed a large Bepubllcan m.-etlng In lit!* city to-nlghl Mr. Gige declared that It was hi* ''honest opinion that Hryan. with hi* iierver*e Ingenuity, coul I In a few monffi* debase tho money of Ihe country and destroy It* credit, even with a ma- Jorty In the Herate against him." . . i BARCOIRT HR-Kidd-TKO. Ilnf Ministerialists I onsldcreil the It educed Malorlty a Victory, leomlon, Oct. 12.—1n the western divis ion of Monmouthshire. Sir William Ver non Hnrt-ourt. Liberal, has been re-elect ed with a majority of 3.S??>. securing S.- FM vote*, a* agalnat 2.F1 cart for I. Gardner, Conservative The fact that fflr William Vernon Har court. like (hr Henry r'amphetl Banner man. was re-elected with a largely dimin ished majority, la regarded by the Minis terialist* as virtually a victory for them Indiana aad Aegro Mission*. Waehtngton, Oct 13,—Tha Board of In dlan and Negro Missions of the Roman CathoHc Church met to-day at the Cath olic University. A fund of W2.mn was ap propriated among th* various dloceeee In which the missions are located MAN HAS HIS PRICE, ERAA'IA WANTED TO K>OAA WHAT AAISM.It WAS HK4F.IAIM*. KELLOGG MADE INSINUATION. lilH'BU T ATTORNEY*' QI'CETIOA AA A9 SOT ADMITTED. % Etta I neer AA itnrr AAas a AA If Mean far Ihe Defrnae In the (irse*rQa p~ nor 4 ms-llp Spoke AA ell of llte 4 OBtrarf AAnrk—Erwin U nnlrd 4a know AA ha* He AAas ta 4.el far Ills Testimony Kelloaa's Re joinder. New A'ork Oct 12—George Y AA'lsnet wa* the tli-.t witness called to-day before Com nil*.-'loner Mhle'.ds it the "pnlng of the defense tn the ptt'ee<||ng* for the r* ir.oval of J F . E. II and W. T Gaynor and B D. Greene to Georgia. Winner Is t civil engineer of Chicago He ha l examined the work done under Capt. Carter’* supervision, and testified as an expert at the court-martial that the work was wll done, and the cost reason able Under cross-examination to-day. Mr Wiener said lie tnsi>evt| tin* work done by the Atlnnti ( onstructltn CotuiMinv at Cumberland H>utul and Havantiah har bor under the contracts of iKisi. and fhurvl the work to conform with (be specify h t lon * of tha contract. He believed that if the work (Jetties at Cumberland sound) had i*een completed It would have an swered all the ttirpo*e* required. The completion of the contract was eton'M*d when Capt. Gillettee took charge of the district For the first time since the nr**‘ edlng liegiiu It !>. Greene and John V Gaynor sat with their counsel, and Capt. Greene frequently prompted the lawyer The district attorney ol*Je'tel to m*si of the question* ami answer*, hut wa overruled on the ground that (’apt. Oil lette had lag) asktd exactly similar ques tlon* when he testified for the govern ment Mr. Rrwtn asked Wlsner. on cro*i-ex amlnatlon. how much he was to receive for his testimony. Counsel for the defence promptly objected. Mr. Krwrtn repllel quickly: "The question is mn'erlal hr canoe It Is hut natural that a man's testimony* shoo and be Influenced by hi* Interest In the mat ter under discussion. It Is an admixed l*rerett in law that every •man has bis prb*e." Not lif the North." Interrupted Mr. Ke| ogg of counsel for the defense. "Here we have some upright tmn " t Yurmtssloner Able Ms ruled h* quettloi impro|i*r To the other quotlona Mr Wlsner acknowledged the authorship of some printed erltleftsms on the govern ment's work at Charleston. H. C He de nled that they were at acks. Inst ting that they we.re merely criticisms puld shed in I*9l The remainder of the tension wa* le voted to an examination of the photo graphs of map* put m evidence during Capt Gillette's direct testimony. Mr. W’lsner. replying to the district attorney. saJd thnt the difference between the ex hibits as shown hy the photograph*, rind as calle,| for hy the government speci fications. were trifling, and such as were well within the discretion of any contrac;- liter engineer to make The cross-examination of Mr. Wlsner wa* concluded, and the hearing was ad journed until Monday. FOUND RICE'S SECOND WILL 'leClnskey Mas " hat Pnrpnrt* to He Thnt hneameal—lt Makes Pntrlck a Large lleneltrlnry. New York Oct. 12. —Cmmeel for Albert T Pilrlck and Charles F. Jones who wl'l be arraigned on Monday morning ti fore Max Istrate Ilrann In the Center atreei I’o llce Court on the charge of f> rg n* th - nnme of the late William Marsh Rice lo checka lo the amount of (fiß.iWi. spent nvet of the day In the Tombs In < onaultai on with their client*. They tefua and to talk about th- character of th. defena- acd gave no Information concerning <he wall cxecut**! hy Mr. Rice when he war living in Dunellen. N. J. It la understowl that Asrtstan' liFlrici Attorney <tehome will try the can* If an Indictment should he found. The will of William M like wn llleil for probate to-day. It Is duel Sept ik. I*9* Ity 'he terms of this wall tIOO.IUM Is given In personal beqtte-t* and the res idue of Ihe relate Is hequeattw-d to the "ttllam M. Rice Institute for Ihe ad vancement of literature, science aial art. of Houston. Tex. Chief of Detectives M-Clurkey to-.lav recatve.l and gave out what purports to he a copy of the second nail of the kite William M. Rice. lu Ihe first paragraph of this will Mr Rice, after stating that he I- sound men tally. revoke* all former will* He ap points his nephew. William M Rice. Jr., of Hyatt. Tex.; James A. Maker. Jr,, of Houston, Tex., and Albert T I’m rick of New York as executor*. Thl* will give* not over SMO.OQR to the "'llltagi M Hire Institute. The concluding paragraph of the will concerning bequAtts reads: **l Rive, devise and liequeath lo Albert T. Patrick, formerly of Texas, nil of Ihe rel and residue of my estate, regl. per sonal nnd mixed heretofore or hereafter inquired end wheresoever situated.” The wilt Is dated June 91. iseai The R( e estate I* esymated nl between |.MM)U> atwl H/mmoi The bequest* to other* than Patrick reach lea* than tl.- 000,MO. IV THE t.H '*!■ OF KKVBR.' line Hundred and Thlrteea New Case* at Havana Since Pel. I. Havana. Oct. 12.—fine hundred and thir teen new cases of yellow fever have been officially reported elnce Oct. 1. There la no longer any doubt that the disease h*u attacked MnJ. Peterson, chief commis sary. and Frank Haye*. general manager of th* Havana branch of the North Amer ican Trust Company, who were taken ||; yesterday. Miss Natalie Hrown. a stenog rapher In the employ of the trust com pany, Is also 111 with the dlr**se. The company's offices will he dosed to-morruw for disinfection DAKIftU AVERT IAUIKA. Premier Hope* *nnn to Make Ex planation* ns to n ante. Copenhagen, Oct 12.—Replying to a question in th# Folkethlng relative to th* tale of the Danish West Indie* to th* United tate*. th# premier. H E. Hoer ring. **ld all agreed that tmt change# must he effected with respect to th# Isl ands. and he hoped eoon to furnlah the necessary explanations and give hla view* ou th* 'UbJack MS A A IM* ( II4AME AA ATI R 9. t mlmlnnd lleaiey AA 111 Take lit* FlaaM| lit 4 •% tie. Washington. Oct 12 Admiral R mey to-slay caikied the navy department of his lpartur from Chinese waters He go* * on Id* HagNhlp. the Brooklyn, from Taku to Che Foo. thence (< N’agHMtkl. Japan Although his di*|Ht :i ik**!* not announce hi* movements from that |>oiiit. It Is the understanding at the na\\ department that he will next go to Cavite Tins move will tak* the headquarter* of lh* Astatic st at km ha k to Manila, leaving the squadron in Chinese waiter* without an n Imir l n conimatuk unlee* Admiral I Heme\ should deiernilne to have Almiral I KempfT return there. For the present, however, there |* no such terermtnatk>n Admiral Remey's dls|atch | ms foll<w * ' .Alarm*e einharket on Brooklyn, /.aflro, in.l tran*|*or Indiana Zufito carries ?hr> ivalry ItrooklMi goes t Che Foo and Nnxasiki Indiana salt* shortly *s k sent to hospital at Yokohama Oth ers I** rtttnivel nih'ii n ihmolNo at*l tmspltal at Tien Tstn ebxsed New Or leans remains at Tiku. Monocaey wlti *rr in I*e| ||o river "Retitay." M 1.4 !?IA l it SI A I N Al. CUJUMV ilikilnnarli-a anil Maslnesa Men AA xni luii pensatlnn. Washington. Oct 12 The Rrate Depart ( tnent has received several claim* from | American mteslonarlee and htislnes* m*n. I for Indemnity on a* count of lass of ppip • rtv In Chit a ts a reauft of the Boxer up I rising The deitartnient In ea,-h case )ms< I notiflcl the etaimants that, as vet. It has i not taken up for consider alloy) the met hod of collecting such indemnities and ha* supplied them with the regulation circu lar containing Information as to thr j method of filing claim*. I (CM. It i s* MAI DETER Ml AE. The Dlapoaltlon f |27A.(NNi 4 apt a re| al Tien Tsin. Washington, Oct. 1- It is tinderstAgd that the final disposition of the stiver, some |2?{t.*ru in amount, hy the American marines at the rapture of Tien Tsin, may he determn*l hy Congress In (he meantime the sliver Is !>e!ng treated as a trust fund, of which the government is the custodian, until a determination I* reached as to its rightful dl*iK*ttlon E A FAT* I.E A 111 A4 TO THE HIMiR. , A Morrlaon AA rife* I list tlir kmprra* Hacked the Hntrn. London. Get. 13 The Times publishes to-day Dr. Morrison's mall accounts of th* events that led up to the siege of Pe kin He says that the Boxers only become Important after th# German occupation of Klao Chou The Chin#** wore asvrih tng the disastrous drought and famine, with other troubles, to the Judgment of 'heaven for the usurpation of the Kvnp:** Dowager Bhe seigod upon th* Boxer movement, according to Dr Morrison, a* a moans of diverting popular wrath from herself to th* foreigners, and appointed Yu llsh*i. founder of the Boxer eeet. to Governor of fUian Tung, in klai<-h. V&J Thus, under imperial pto|e*t|oti, the Box ers preached th* doctrine that It wa* the foreigner*, ind not the Kvnpre** Dow ager. who Ind aroused the wrath of the gods. "Extra foreign guards for the legiU n arrived. The Boxers become lncrea*|eg|v audacious and things suit from bad o worse until the legation* were ordered to quit IV“kin and Baron von Ketieler wa* killed There Is not a shadow of doubt that his murder wa* deliberately fdantiel ly the authorities and executed by .hi oflicer tn the uniform *>f the impel al troo|>s." LIMIT (a 191*1 Al KHR, That I* the Belief entertained of the Order for f'anlehment. Parts, Oct. 12.—A dispatch te dvrd by the Hava* agency from Tien Tsin says: “Tbr genet al opinion of I hose knowing Chinese way a (s Ihai Hie order for the punishment of Ihe high off!dais, contain, cl In the edict of Oel. I. wbi not be ex ecuted Tile edict I* Insincere "It Is affirmed thnt LI Hung Chang has hern ordered lo reject nil the demands for tertltorlal com pen -a I lot and other war Ind* innltlr*. "The troops al Pekin are suffering from typhoid fever and dysentery." nr.niiii' iikw tiki:'. blisure of Germans Into thus Taau " 111 Me ll|l|*f,Med. Berlin. Oct. 13. A dispatch received here to-day from Hhanghal say* a very wr mu view I* taken al Field M initial Count von Waldersee'a headquarter* Iri Tlan Tstn of the revolutionary movement. Al Canton n false alarm Oct. 7 caused the Chinese officials theta* tn protect against any o>- iipailon of Chinese territory. The Yang tso vleeroy*. the dispatch adds, openly aflirm that they will oppose any advance of the Germans Into Hhnn Tung province. fIKLOKM FLAG FLIER. San la' Rea I afurled ft In the Town of "cl t lion, Hong Kong, Oct. 12.—The Reformer. Bin Yat Hen. according lo dispatches from Canton, ha* unfurled the Reform fl .g In the lmp<u tnnt town of Wei Cnou. on K.isf river This act has given rle to cone d*rable ex* liemerit In military cir cle* in Canton, a* ll la believed that the objeel of ihe Reformer* In raising their ling al Wei Chou I* lo denude Canton of troup* so that they can telxe the city. rl MCI. LtlH KWA AU If Alt, Kmperor of Japan Advises film to Return to Pekin. liondon. Oel. 12.—"1t la reported here on good authority.” nay* the Hh ninths I cor respondent of the Times, wiring yesterday, "that Kmperor Mutsuhlta, In his reply ta Kmtsior Kwang llsu'a apt* nl.caunaeta an Immediate return lo Pekin. Ihe expulsion of th" react binaries and th*- appoint m nt of abb- and jirogr* -slve tui- mfn." Parsulnn the Rebel*. Hong Kong. Oet. 12— Admiral Ho Is pursuing the rebel* In a northeasterly di rection from Ran Chun A British expe dition. ron*Utlng of the Twenty.##;ond Bombay Infantry, with artillery. I* going to th* Kowloon Illnteriand. though tha district la jeported quiet. Mas' Ant Oppose Advance. Lqndofi. Oct. IS—Dr. Morrison, wiring lo on fib Psge.J DAILY. $* A YEAR. 5 CKNTB A COPY WEEKLY 2-TIMES-A WEEK.tI A YEAR MACHEN MAY BUILD. Bill %*4% 14 K DEBIRE9 HIM TO CO*. 9TRI CTA M AII.RO AD. BRUNSWICK AND BIRMINGHAM. io%•> to in: inn mi*, i.oti. AStn its I fr. 1311,000, 1-roJ.flcHl I.in. rr>l, With r.r.at I'.vnr In llrunan lok—I:, rr, l*rl vl lege | (.milled |q 4 on tic 11 —H j-u na wlek llnilnraa Urn AA ho Apply for the 4 Ii it rt e r—lt <mi lc the Htad la ttt Take— Mat-hen Haa Dane \ortti far Capital. Brunswick, (in , Or!. 12 Brunswick’* ( 1 1> Coiiiicll m* *ln rald session to day to l iar fr.m llrolMton. Fendig A Cos., who Invited Col. E. C. Mat hen hete to dis cus* building a railroad from Brunswick to Birmingham Council was unanimouaiy In favor of granting Col, Via. hen every < ont(‘ loti posMbb in th* way of terml nnl fiilltk wharf frontage, right of wm, and ground* and buildings ownel by •he city, In wlik h to have ear shops. on motion of Alderman Mason, resolu tions Were passed, granting va liable con* ces*tons, t fii'litlonal on the paid being built. *d arm*d with these. Col. Ha • hen r* turned to New York to-ntght to • onsull hi* financial backer- The road Is to be known as the Brunswick and Bir mingham Congressman Brantley |* the iwtltlonerV •tterney, and m the application for char ter. It la stat*''! the rood will he Lit) mile* long an*l coat It will l*e built from Brunswick ilirnigh the counties of Gl>nii AA a> tie, Pler •. Appling, <'ofTe*. Irwin. \VI|.-ox. Dooley, flumter. Webster atwl Stuart rountle*. in Georgia, and Bar four. Russell. Bullock. Macao, Montgom ery. Elmore. Taliapnocm Coosa. ChUfon. Tailadega. flhelhy and Jefferson countiri In Alabama. The Incorporators ara U R Alksm of Mount Pleasant. F D Aiken. C Down ing. M K aiker. K H. Mason. J J N Uminuel. K. Brohaton. and W. G. Brantley of Brunswick Cel Marhen. whose Interest Is sought Ift the efTorts to build, la president of the In terstate Finance Company of New York, and Is ia ked by a big syndicate of mll lloniires ||e p known all over Georgia as a railroad builder, havb g built the Ma con and Covington. Marietta got No;t*i Georgia and other roads, beside* devekp- Ing immense marble quarrle*. He one# owned Hutchinson's Island, near Savan nah. and w,i* known as he '*ird of Hutchtnaon In other place*, he wea known a* "Magic ' Mac hen. aid hs re pute as a successful builder is e.iusing Brunswt. kUrir to pul! hatd to g*t im> here. * n M *>l*K 1111 | |f.;ut. llrtrlmiiTa Opinion nn die flnan •••■i Qnestian ih. Kama. Chicago. Oct. IX—A *p* lal i.> the Tri bune from l,oui*vlllc. K., ,y* Kx-Problem drover Cleveland ha* re- NW to teller written by John S. CJrre i of I tile elt* Inquiring If the former prral •tent hint changed hi* view* on the fln.n trial one*don * expressed in hi* letter oi April 13. 1*36. Mr, lleveHn*! tn hi* le-t r. which I* dated Huxx.ird* Hay, Oct. 1. itao, replied c* follow*; "I hove receiver) your letter Incising * cop) of my letter written more than ftv# year* *ao lo the hu*tne*e men of I’hlcaeo. I hart not *een |i in a lona time, but :t *eem to me I could not Male the car# I letter al lilt* tmrt> If I should try I ha e noi • hanged my opinion a* then expicis wl In the hunt." HA* All AIWA I til tUB. •Innca *■>■ Kirrylmilr Knew <I eve- Innil'a Opinion. I'hlcaao, t*ct. 12.-Senator Jon**, chair* m.m of the democratic National OtnmU tee. to-day, In reference to the letter of c*.President Cleveland made public tn Ixiuhrvllle. Ky., raid: "(everybody had known tor five yea * what Mr I'leveland'a view* were on ihe money queetlon, and w> did not etpeci any change Hi* letter, therefor*, doer not acem to have any rigulflcance. It *hould be remembered In that connect In thill he ha* aleo expniaH hie warm con demnation of Preatdent McKirley'# c vyan *lon polkdea" KICV Hit SAW A 1.1; JA\l> It I AO. *n Oewey Naya, nnrl W ildman t em it r ni the aintement. Washington. Oct. 13 —The State depart, ment to-rlay Issued a report from <' maul dencr.il Wlldinan at Hong Kong, com nmnllng on a letter add reared by J. Ale- Jandrlno. July 33. Ural, lo Senator* Hoar and Pettigrew. In thl* letter Alejandrlno related the aubrtunee of an alleged Inter view with Admiral iJewry, In wfctch the Admiral promlaed the Filipino* Indepand ence. Mr. Wlldman in hi* report aya Ale- Jandrmo never *aw Admiral Dewey, though he vlalted the Olympia anal wa* subsequently taken lo Manila on the col lier Non When. The dlanatch from Air. AVlldman wa* referred te> the navy deiaorlmem for the Information of Admiral Dewey, who. In hi* reply, commented thereon a* fellow*: "Attention I* Invited lo the following extract from page 173. report of the Phil ippine Commission, volume 1: ‘No alliance of any kind wa* entvred Into with Agulnaldo. nor wa* any prom tan of Independence made to him then or at any other time* "The *am* I* true of Alejandrlno t whom, to Ihe beat of my knowledge. I have never seen) and of all other Filipino#.” I an I If T'T"* ********* •' MMt lORK. I olinrl* Are Idnlna P for the Prra- Idrnllat Klrcttnn. New York. Oct. U.— Return* from all acctlon* of dreater New York on v eater day. the tlr*t day of reglatratton prelim inary to the prealdentlal election of 1W), are coming In *lowly. The regia* rattan did not end until 10 o'clock, and H waa midnight betor* return* began to com* la. Enough la known to warrant the predic tion that the reglatratton the Aral day will exceed the registration upon th* cor responding reglatratton day of four year* ago, when the figure* wart W. 334,