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•ifj* morning news. Tli yL - - Incorporated lIM f' lb J u KBTII.I- Prrrtd.nl. BRYAN MADE GAINS, , 0 pr.OPl.e IHOOK OFF TURIN %PP.UIENT APATHY. CAME FROM MILES AROUND. ** n AKRO * HAD MOX - t lift MEETINGS. Dwelt I l>ow by Bry at *,a.ri4— Hapiia* *— y.rr*. --Who la Afraid nf Thla 4fm , • —Hnoeevelt Trying * Hldr I^l,ln, I Draarrallr Mraaurr. Polnlrd Oat of the Army of |gn ,.i tirlna Made IVrmaafßl, Oil. 13—A memorable day In Bryan campaign In Ohio cloned here tf r ( with monnter meeting, but. j i(K , wan. II fell considerably behind at Manrtlrld. which wan the . „ imiorlanl stopping place before !ha* Place. Mansfield wan aatd |0 h , v , . nntalned twice an many prorle u Hd ever before been gathered at that y ~, to hear a political npeech. the nur r ling country for a radlun of thirty r , feriv mlies being well reprenented. Ir hi* Mansfield apeech Mr. Bryan took r, to renpond to one of the points nov Mooaevelt's reply to one of Mr Briar s speeche*. Mr. Bryan nald: IV; n thin campaign first opened the BepibH-an candidate for Vico lYe*ldent pir • iee-h at Detroit, In which he „ 1 -Who Is afraid of thin army?* He yet four yoldtrm stand up before the nu ar-r and ho to!d the audience that the .ore the same pr|’rtlon to that *"er/e 'hat the standing army of 100.000 In- to the population of the t'nited pit-* Hla anssrer to the charge that r rsd a large army was, 'Who’s afraid.' bot nt frtenda that In not what he In nay try now Within a week that aame ean f-ihte for Vico President, that militant seer,.- of the Republican ticket, has he <wr,.- f-:ghreoed ht in self, and a few days •t ho stated that we would not have ft.- „rmy htit for the wer In the Phlilp pner IVby. they are trying now to ex pam it or excuse It. when the fad In. ir. I 1 dbd attention to tt at once, that tt- President asked for the army two i#tti. before there was a war In the Puppmes, Uut row there to another defense. The rtndtdate for Vice President say* that we-s . .inlilgent obsarver knew that there ■ dbe trouble |n the Philippines tf the tr*i ii confirmed W'by. Is tt possl b*- iba when the President entered upon tm -olor.lal policy he knew there would b- ■ , .b.e in the Philippine Islands? Whet becomes of the argument that there ■ no trotible there If It were not for tbs pcop.e In thla country who make tree-h- againet ImfeeloUsm? In hD letrra he has become r scared that tie b Hidden behind u bill introduced by a I'r-io ratio senator. Get me read yoti the test: The Cockrell Hill. Th" bill for th* temporary Increase *' Mr Bryan apparently seeks to p-r •vie hla heater* la a permanent Increase *•> : rodueed by Senator Cockrell of k “ irl. u I xsnocratlc supporter of Mi 1 and the bulk of the patriot!.- Item- | * t • < m both Houses voted for It ' il> friends, that Is a different bill. The Prnlent asked for an army of lOO.MO, < bd a Republican House of Represents- | tl, M ivs>d die bill, making the army Id).- j b i -re President asked, and when that | krpui lean House did It. the treuly had j bn signed with tji'.im. and there was •>' *r arm ralred against this nation any What was that bill iirod-jeed by Senator Cockrell' It *• a substitute for the permanent 1 *™V Mil. It was the Democratic propo- SMor. which watt presentel to offset the ' prio -|,-n made by the Republican Prea ■ int you to know that the vice pres Ikr.nt, candidate of the Republican Bm .n-tead of defending the Repub I- j no nure making a permanent In-I iusin of the army to loo.oon, tries to hide ) "-i a Democratic measure whb-h mode * b;! a temporary In Urease. Tliat bill ! 'ra>or Cockrell's was supported by •no-rats and the Populists and the Republican* of the Senate, and but ' opposition. te would to-day have of lflo.ono permanently In thin But our people defeat'd the " *n Mil. and Senator Cockrell’s *me law. It was a substitute Republican* bod to accept In “’•-lie But that substitute expires )-ir. and a Republican piper, the ) Tribune, has announced within *"e that Secretary Root would ask the ’>t tigress to make the army of 100,- * i- rmanent army. “ let the Republicans defend their They cannot do It; no Kepub • dare to do It, and yet. If. you ' • Republican ticket, you will al>- r ’he army and If the Republican with the prospect of an Increase, r 'Dan a d* crease " Ir i question at Akrsa. ti, / * f“-ech here Mr. Bryan took up ■inestlon at the outset, and al >’ sentence devoted to this alib le. uudlv applauded. Referring to 11 'tir a s reported declaration tho co trusts. Mr. Bryan soft '.d i him to Akron and make afj" * '* evidently accepted as a ref s fact that a number of busl ' ittons have their headquarters . ' v snd R apparently met the f Hatty of those presens. Mr. I ' K - , R referred to the rase of At "r " r 11 Monnett, and said the lea tj. p 1 * '" drawn from It was that "In „ ‘blicaa party It la better for lolat. his oath of office than to •' "i mity of the great corpora ■ Id that when sulta were t ., ' ‘ li -dve trusts there were gen ■ its 0 - leaving the loam. Pni!. r ’" h ” went on. “a man being tv, for horse stealing should ' ’ **•• the state If prosecuted. * • ,, °I > )• proaecutlon on that hv •■Tin* bat the law it-.. *on for .-ad. whether It affected ’ r d’ r * t small ones. ™ E k’AI.I. OF MONNETT. f> ** How the Vsaai Man x , r# " w 'b Republicans. „ f Q. Oct. 13 —Mr Bryan cs.iv* 1 ir V " h hu Ctertdrßli and Lan <isn* ,p ** eh *o o the ease of Attornay I li Monn.it of this aiata. At Lan- jsatoinna!) iUorning c*a#i#r h# ms*)* that official tha principal theme of his db court**, rj)tni "I wont to rail he attention of Rqi'ilv ll 'ans to something * hl< h has taken pltci In their own *t.t* an<l I wart to M*k the I Kiepubllt *ns whether they can aflor<l t> calor** what has been don# by ihe Re publican party In thla ataie. I aee before j in (hit rent a who ar* Ming and tho## parents .r hoping for gr*at thing* for their sons. I want to tdl you what ha# occurrod in connection with young ' men In Ohio. ’Then* w t* a young Republt an of Abili ty and of bars- ter nomii attd for at o - ney general >f th* a ate of Ohio \N h n he #tur*<l upon the dull## of .his ftt a he took in mM to perform tho* dull a to the best of his \btllty. and In the course of hU dot he waa • alle I up n to •ommer.ee suit under th law* of thl atate against a grout pitvate monopoly—thO Standard Oil fompany. and oh soon aa he commenced suit the compiny b gan It* persecuttoii and ila ufqiosltlufi. li tlrs; tried > frighten him out of doing hia duty, then it tried to bribe him out of doing hie duty, and when It • ontd neither frlgkvteti or bribe, It went into the Republican party and defeated him for doing hie duty. I want to t-k >ou pa rents whether you want to hold before your eons the ld**i of tn** Republican |rty a.-* it now stands, where a young man l.ke Monnett must be driven out of the party because he dares to defend the laborer, the fir mer and the buslncrw man from the et fir.'ion of ptivale monopoly. ibpublican fa titers, can you afford to tell your sons thnr It is better for a man to betray trust than to do Isis duty? Fan you tell your sons that it i better for .i man to vl date Ms oath of ofll • than o risk the hostility of a gr**at corjHr ition? "If Monnett can leave the Republican party, cannot he farmer and iab- rng ro# n and business m in. whose Inter*'-*!# he tried to protect. nfr>rd t loive ihe It piitdl* an partj’, or will you say that you are so wedded to ih* Ibpubll an par y that you would rather si ay with the He publicans and defend th** monopolies f thin t'ountry than to leave the Republican party, even for . brief tlnv*. in order to obtain relief from them’’ * <Yintinuing. Mr. Rryan said that this op position to the enforcement of law was nor - oidined to he state of Ohio, Ikil waa found also In the R, publl* an a*lmlnlstra tion of affaire of the nation. He *ontrast ed the conduct of the afTairs of the n lion with the conduct of tho legal business of hia own State of Nebraska, where he said the Democratic attorney general was obeying the law and prosecuting ;ho trusts. YTEVEYAOY I' DELAW AML 'lade s speech at Durrl and One nt IVllnilngtn*. Wllmlncton. Del.. Oct. 13.—A l.trx- ani rro.i arc-t-,! A,tlal K. Stav tti- Dcmo-'ratl,' caiMlKlate foe Vtca to-mithi at th* Op-ia ltoiiaa In thl* city. Prior to ht# peeeh | he made one tn tha oftamoon at Laurel. I which —a* praclcalty on tha wmt line* a* tha one delivered to-nl*ht. which wa, mainly devoted to the problem growing out of the Fpanleh war. FIGURED bT~POPULISTS. OlHelal Mrtemral That Bryan Bill Hr Klreted—Haw Ihe Stale, Are I'at Down. Lincoln. Neb.. Oct. 13.—The following statement over the signature of J. A. Fd- Kerton. the secretary, was given out to night by tho People'* Party National Committee: "Bryan will he eleeeed: he has loaf none of ,h- support he had tn IW6. except a few Silver Republican* tn the mountain states. Of these there will not be enough to affect a *ingl electoral vote. He will hold his own west of the Mississippi, and will carry every state In thd region that ho carried In with the posslMe excep tion of Wyoming. Ho will gain heavily tn the central West and Hast. He will not orly have all the Democrats and Populists who supported Inm In *K. hut added to these he will recleve the votes of a large number of Gold Democrat* and former Republicans who have left their party on the Issues rf Imperialism and trusts "The following Slate* may he , ln#--d a* certain to cist their electoral vote, for llryan A! ihotna It: Arkansas. 8; Colo rado. 4; Flotjda 4 Georgia IS Idaho, S; 1/oulslni a. S? Mlart-ippl. : MBaourl. !7: Montana. 5: Nebraska. *: Nevada. 3. North Carolina. 11; South Carolina. 9; Tennessee. 13; Texas. 15; I’toh. 3; Virginia, 11 Total. 153. Add to the f e the followtrg a'ate that will probably east their votes for Bryan: IlUnote, SI; Indiana. 15. Kan-nr. 10. K*n tucky 13; Mary.and, * !*outh Dakota, t; Washington, X; West Virginia, tt. Total *1 ' These, added to 153 certain, trite 237. or thirteen more than a majority In the ele - toral college. Outside of these certain and probablo state* are the following doubtful: California. #: Connecticut tl; Del,wafts 3- Michigan. H; Minnesota. 9, New Jer aey. 10; New York. 3*: North Itokota. 3; * Ohio. 23; Wisconsin, 12; Wyoming. 3. To j lal, 13S. l<* AFTER kill It HIRER. Deteetlve Kelly Believe* He Will •Soon llnve Hla Man. New York, Oct. 13.-Slate Detective Ed ward H. Kelly of Summit. S. J was in Klicabcth this afternoon, where lie held a private conference wl’h Judge Gllhooiy on the Hchrelber robbery. Kelly says he Is on the defaulter e trail, and Is positive Hchrelber atopped at Do i ver. X. J . Wednesday night In romiMiny with young woman. I\ei;> ha* a war , rant In his pocket for Schrelt—r * arrest, which sis mvnrn out by RresUletit Ifebl reter of the Elixalieth'iort Hunk The ■ detective say* the description given him of the man in Dover a* to th Impede ment In hi* speech, site nnd general ap pearance. tallies with that of the d -1 faulter Detective Kelly said he thought he would capture Hchrelber in a day or two. IMPORTANT CONCEMION. Mesrncas Dive* n Mexican n < istlon Monopoly. Managua. Nicaragua. Oct. 13, via tlsil | vestoti —The Nicaraguan government has | concede*! to Ben.r Pedro Mas. a clttaeti | of Mexico, the exclusive right for five ; years io manufacture cotton artlcles.wlth English machinery The Import of csstton tn:o Nicaragua shall be duty free, wh.le i ih# government maintains a high impart tax on manufactured goods challenge lor Hannn. Lincoln. Nab . Oet U-A challenge to Senator Har.na was Issued to-night from i Populist national headquarters to meet | Senator Allen of Nebraska In Joint de bate during Senator Hanna's coming tour i at th* state. SAVANNAH, GA., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1900. AS GOOD AS HE GOT. ROOWVELT WAA FI.F.%AED BY HIA DISPLAY OF HEADY VIT. HIS REPLIES TO DISTURBERS. II W> TO AHOI T TO MAKE HlkiEU t'NDKR STOOD. Thr Gwx-ertior Met With an Tnklnrt llrnpllon Ml Ellsahelhtow ■. Hr. He t ommented I |*on the Demo crat.* Idea of l.aw and Order. Itna.ted Tho.r In Kentnchr Ihont Their Mate Affair. llnlhn.la.tl eall> Hereivrd In l.oalavtlle. l/oulsvlll*. Od. 13 I-oulnvlllo to night gas* Qov. Roosevelt an *nthi*lal|r re.-e|v tlon. tho programme roni-liirtlng with a ,rnwde,| meeting a( Ihe Ai.htorlum. Thai a In contra,U.ilnrtlon to the greeting offered at KBxah*thlwn, the la.t slop before Ihe sielal rea.-hed IW city. A* that place the f|r>vecn-w nff>'i'l the flrat Indignity thru.l upon him In Ihe .tote. Bowling lireen had cheered the Governor until hla rare rang with plau dits. and Munfordvllle gathered at thr train where thn a|.aker.' aland waa erected, receiving him with expreaalons of good will. But at Kllxabelhtown. no aooner had the Governor mounted ttie platform w-lth Gen. Buckner and other number* of hia party, than an attempt a. made to break up the meeting Small boya carried BHyan tatnn. r In the outaklrta of tlie -Vowd and empty ,vial wagon* were driven at full pe-d through the .quare. The ateam whlailo <ai a mill cloaa by waa Wowrn ioudly, and half a hundred men or more shouted. "Hurroh for Bryan!" when the Governor t.-gan .peaking. Despite the fact that he had a aorenesa of hia throat, which had compelled him to shorten hla earlier speeches during the day. the Governor proceeded o m.ko himself heard in spile of the noise In the crowd. Above the ahnek of the ateam whistle rang tlie words "X call your at lention to the ottliude of Mr. Bryan's friends on the subject of law and order ' Then he waved h|* bond to the crowd and continued "It ir natural the! the men who have tried to deprive Kentucky of a free bal lot hou*d be opposed to free epeoch. It Is not extraordinary that the men who have stolen tne governorship, and who reek to steal It again, should not dare hear the truth of history, but ehoitld Beak to gag an American cltlxen even before he had uttered one word of hla opinions tn a political controversy." This brought cheer# and more Interrup tion*. and the Governor was urged not to further endanger hla throat, but to per. mlt a substitute to finish the programme He reje-'ted the euggeatlon. however and spoke the full fifteen minute* allotted to him and- wa. escorted to hi* train by a large crowd. , ' Just a put-up Joh to hrgak tip the meeting.” w* Gov, Roosevelt's comment when he returned to hla car. "Rut I guess I got back at them." Chairman Barnett and Secretary Coomb* of Ihe B'ate Committee tele graphed news of the trouble to this city and urg.-d local Republican organization* to redouble their efforts In allowing Gov Roosevelt that Kentuckian* are not kick | Ing In courtesy and hoapltallty. When the train reached Louisville It was atomned | by an admiring, curious, surging mob. which followed the party to the Go It I House. Including the speech to-night. Gov Roosevelt ha* addressed nine audiences • Ir. Kenlucky since St o’clock, when he spoke at Henderson. To-morrow he will rest quietly, reaching l,xtngton at 6 n m Monday. In hi* speech here Gov Roosevelt raid "Mr Rrvan Is Immensely concerned La the right of self-government for a Ta gil Iwndit on the other side of the earth. ~nd yet he comes down into Kentucky to I chtimpaai the party of fraud, tn champion those who hove disfranchise.! Ihe major j tty of the Inhabitants of thla slate, and who have eeated a Governor that was not elected.” |.A LORRAINE W 44 Slfittl.l.F.D. She has In Distress, but heeded ho Assists nrr. New York, Oct. 13 —The American L.ne steamer Bi. I’sul. which arrived to-day, reports having signalled the French Line steamer tanralne, from Havre for New York, wllh machinery disabl and, on Oct. . In latitude 50.25. longitude 20.5*. The 1-orraine slgna'led that her port engine was disabled, hut that the necea eary • repair* were being made and lhat no assistance w.ta required. A heavy sea prevailed at the time I.a Uirralne wae only two days out and lesa Ilian a thous and miles from Havre when slgted by the Si. Raul. She sailed from Havre on Oct fi and was due here, to equal her best record, at 5.30 this morning. New York. Oct. 12.—The Lorraln arriv ed to-night. GAlhft Ih REGISTRATION. hew Yorkers Shan Interest In the faming Election. New York. Oct. 13—The total of the figures of the first day's registration In Greater New York are aa follows: Man hattan and the Bronx. IM.MS: borough of Brooklyn. 92.433; l-orough of queens. 10.- 297; borough of Richmond, 4.757. making a grand total of 251,852. The above flgtirea give an Increase In Manhattan and the Bronx and Brooklyn of 7.55* over the Itrst day's registration of 189>; The figures In the other two boroughs for 189S are not obtainable. MAIN AT NEWPORT NEWS. The flnena Ventura Pnrtril f nm pnny In a Storm. Newport News, Va . Oct. 13 —The North Orman I-oi.l liner Main reached here safely at 5 o'clock this afternoon, after a disagreeable trip doevn from New York. The Boena Ventura, acting as her rud der parted eahle In the storm outside the ' apes mat night, and much difficulty was experienced handling the htg liner. Judge Joseph D. Caa Dead. Cincinnati. Oet. ll—Judge Joseph D Cox died to-night at the home of hla eon in Glendale, aged 78 year* During Uio last seven years he had been practically an Invalid For forty-five yes re he held offices connected wllh the courts. Includ ing those of prosecuting attorney. Judge of the Common Pleas Court, and finally Judge of the Circuit Court. , OMM.H Ik APPROVED. " llim I nlfcrt Aimto Prrarh 1 Vote ! V Irwrtl In llrrlla. Min, On. 13 Thr I'nllPl Htalrn* *n hixi*r (o the French note may b' >at<l to be Irene rally apt>rnve<l here, neither tho pren* nor Ihe government deflrln* to af front France by ofKniy urumn obJeclioM A number of popert expreoa antonUtimam at the fact ihat ihe United State# ha\a o mphlly re ae* umed a more ettargatlo altitude toe irvie China and aitribul* >!• change lo He. relary Hay. The t oiogna Volk* Zeltunf point* Htatea' "rwfeptnr demand*," in*'lu.lln< I’Hnoe Tiran a ••xecuiion, and the IJni'ad Hiatrft* withdrawal of iro>i> arc "contra* dloiotjr." *nd explainable only "by ihe In trim i-'n of ihe picarnt political cam paign." Tne Eokftl Anselgor, diocuoaing the United Sr.-iieN presidential > umpa.gn e<ll* tonally, eay*: "Germany cannot aympa th:se with Other M Kmley or Bryan, a they both vtand for unti-Germao Inter en." A foreign ofllce ofTb-lal informed k rep rerentative of the A**ot*iut-d l*re*e, mho qu Htlom <1 him regarding Tlie Hague fllff geatlon, that ihla plan I* Impractable elnce the mork of • < eitmatlnfli the damage* muM be done in China. Arbitration, he added, moul I 'Hme great delay, point Ing out that arbitration wa* "merely ug geated by Rueala.** Regarding Gte claim for damages, the forelan ofTh e I h.iid "Germany haa inn vet l*een able to take n de*lnire atiwude on The subject. Rue ata * auggevtlon ia rwt definite enough. It can baidly be *upp>e'd that Ru*-la Intetjiin t> submit the rtatm* of an*! those of the other Powers to the ar bitration court. Probably Ku*ata mean a pre-eminently those 'lamages which China must pay to the mission* destroyed by the Roger*, arwt to private person* in jured In the exceatea In that case this projKisltion mou|l la* worth con alder Ing, although it* practical realisation Is diffi cult. It mum not he forgotten that tha International arbitration court at The If sign** Is not yet organised. Therefore. It would mem that a decision can be more a -ily reached by nn orbit ration court meeting in China." Germany’s oftb-wil attitude toward the United States answer to th# French note K set forth to-day in the Cologne Gazette. In an article api>aren4ly tnapired. In brief. It I* a* follow*: "The nnsmer. aa a whole, meets with of probation, both for it* tone and text. The answer Is calculated to enhance har mony among tho Power* In their endeavor to obtsln suffieisnt redre** for the crime* commMteed ami guarantee* againet th*ir recurrtnce. Thy answer einuiglv dwell* upon punish'ng the real ringleaders end suggestm supplementing the list of th* leader* This entirely aroorda with the wishes of the German government." gITI ATIO* I* IVTRREmAO. Light Thrown I pon Troahlesomc Condttloa* la China. Part*. Oct. IS —UtWom received In dlp lomatld circle* here throw a somewhat Nearer light on the situation In Southern PWn*. where an aiwi-dynaatir oprtatng 1* now in progress The Reformist move ment there lo divided Into two distinct parties one |ed by Kank Yu Wet. and the other by Run Yat Ren The former fa agitating for drastic reforms, but wish es to retain tle present dynagty, while Sar> Yat H* n nim< at and loosing the 1 v>w <tger at.d making a clean sweep of the existing regime Hun Yat H* i Is hading the present re tteilion. The last authentic new* of his whereabout* was of his presence at Yoko hama, threw months ago Hut. since then, he I* hexleved to have smuggled hlmeHf into Southern r*hlna and to la* Icadittg the Reformist rebel force*. In his plan of cam liAign being the capture of Canton, when, he calculate*, the whole of tfouth China will join him. In the event of his seriously threaten ing canton. Great Britain and France, possibly asslstid by the other Power*, would bo forced to up|K>ae him, which wouid create a curious situation. The Powers would then l* acting against the rebel force* in the south, which are anti dynastic and friendly to foreigners, and at the same time engaged in suppressing (he Boxer rebellion in the north, which 1 pro-dynaaric and antl-foreign In (he meantime, Kang Yu We| Is In active. owing, it is supposed, to the pres sures brought to bear on him by Great Britain, to which country he owes hia liberty, if not hi* life, for he esuapad from the chrtche* r the Dowager Ivin press on board a British warship some time ago At the present moment there are two armed movement* In Southern China - ♦hat of the Reformist*, led by Hun Yat Sen. and the antl-forelgn. pro-dynasttc uprising of the Black Flags, who are marching north to aaslst tha Itowager Empress. VF.44K1.4 WERE IIIsM ANTI.ED. Slnanlar Series of Accidents la the Merney at Liverpool. Liverpool, Oct. 12 A singular series of accident* occurred In the Mersey to-day. Th* Norwegian steamer Veritas collided with the Leyland Line steamer, Devonla, from Boston. Oct. 2. T'nsuccesxful effort* were made to beach the Veritas on the Cheshire shore, after which she was towed over to the Liver pool side, where the cable parted and she collided with the steamer Earl of Powys, causing the loiter to break from her moorings. Thereupon both steamers drift ed down the river, and the Veritas crash ed into two thick Iron boom* stretched from the pier head at 8t George's land ing #:*ge. Everything above her deck was carried aw*>, and she Is now a sub mergfd wreck The Earl of Powys, while drifting, smashed her bools, loi her pro peller and her crew leaped upon the dock wall. The south end of the landing stage was extensively Injured The aggregate damage den* will amount to thousands of pounds. i p i t NICARAGUA WANT* THE C ANAL Bishop Pereira Hopes It NYIII Re Built by the railed states. New York. Oct IS.— Bishop Pereira of Nicaragua, who Is returning from a visit to the Rope, was a passenger on board the steamer Lucanta. arriving here to day. In regard to the Nicaragua canal pro ject, the Bishop eald that hla people all hoped that It would soon be realised, as It would undoubtedly bring much good to the little republic. "As far as Nicaragua Is concerned,” the Bishop said, "th* mas ter 1* entirely cut of our hsnde. but I note with satis faction that Congrets will taka up th* question next December, and I can only hope that It will then be promptly dis posed of W* favor American control and fortifications, aa our country else might be th* stamping ground of foreign arm lee.” IS BACK FROM GUAM I'OHMCR GOVERNOR I.RAVtY OAII PEOPLE ARK HAPPY. MORE RECONCILED TO WORK. THE CAfTAIRI GIIIV* 1 MT TO <MMII i i:r y m %iii %l Ylim 1. Relieve* In ktnnritna by the Govern ment I ntll the Last Rebel Falls. 11 onlil Entertain no Proportion I ntll They Had laitd Down Their Arms Rebellion fthonld Aot Re l*runr|pl by Inlk-llr Wmilii Hang knelt Kprakrrt. New York. o*‘t 13 The stoamer 8t Paul which arrived here to-d.ty had •* . passengt r Capt It. P. Dan*, V. H. N.. the former Governor of Guam He .‘aid lo a rejiorter "The people of Guam are hapgy A great troubla seems t> be that tbry have a constitutional obje- lion and n preju dice against labor. When I came away however, they were more reconciled to work. I got along \ery well tn the cl mate, at 1 did not expose imnidf." lie was asked as to a number of atorle* that had reached here a* to the doing* of the pro pie on the Island To these stories he refilled: "I Mu-pose there have hex n lots of *to riea published over here My principal trouble was the ta<*k of regular commun ication between the Island and this coun try. I understand, however, that now they have transport service, and the ship? atop there twice a month. I/etters. written by my family In February, March and April, reached me on July • They came tn a bunch." • "Are you an expansionist?" ha wras asked "If you mean by that that I am in favor of standing by the government, yes, lam one. I am for etandlnsi by the govern ment until the last rebel Is put down. I mean by that that there should be no parleying or compromise while the re bellion exist*. If I had to do with the in I would not entertain .my propositions un til they had laid down their arm* "Tha government shou-d he sustained, and it Is a shame that It should A ham pered by people talking and a< i?n in such a way as to encourage the rebellion " "Do you mean there was dlsaatlsfaction among the men out there?" "I mwn higher than that. I mean peo ple who are way up; such men as . J‘d bettor not mention a heir names They are traitors, and If I had my way Id hang every one of them " Home one told Capt. Leary that H‘xto Unpeg. £he FMplnn. is now In that coun try To uisf K rspilad "He can’t do any more harm than am me American* have done. I mean ouch men as Atkipaon—that s hi* name ain t it? ant that other man Hoar." "IVuMtor Hoar Is with Mf. M-KtnVy now " "He ought to have he# n a l#ng time ago," replied the captain, "for he dona h lot of harm M#*n have hampered the government and dmie simillar things who are way up In official circles If th y roukl go nut there once and s#*w how . tion Is hindered, perhaps they would havo different Pleas." THREE POWERS Atilt EE. Adopt Suggestion to the Refer ence of Divergence of Views. Washington, Oct. 13.—The Russian sug geatton that the International Court of Arbitration of The Hague he given Jurlr dk-tlon over divergence of view*, arising on the question of Chinese indemnities was submitted to Secretary Hay by M DeWollant, the Russian charge d'affalr* In Waehlngto.i. In n note on Oci. 3. If has received the adherence of the American. Etench and Russian govern ments, thus giving the suggestion TANARUS" approval of three of the foremost Pow ers, nnd strong aseurance of Its general adoption M DeWoilani'e note has not been mi'le public. It can he stated, how ever, that it was the mult of extended exchanges between the French and Rus sian government relntivei to the six pro posals. and then added the new sugges tion relative to giving The Hague tribunal Jurisdiction of Indemnity in case there should be divergence of views. Not bring a formal proposition, but merely an Incident to the approval of the French note. It has not called for a for mal reply of ac< eptan e, but the Russian authorities have been furnished with a copy of the American reply to the French note, wherein our approval Is given to the Russian suggestion, so that It Is none the less effective In giving American adher ence to the plan. It Is understood also that Austria and Italy and probably Ja pan look with favor upon lb- Hague sug gestion The movement promises to give the first practical realisation to the Csar's move ment In bringing about the International congress of The Hague. The Court of Abltrntlon received the approval of the various governments represented at The Hague, apd Its formal organisation Is in progress. The Import ance the I'nited Htalea attaches to It Is Indicated by the choice of ex-President Harrison and ex-Rcnator George Gray of Delaware aa the Amirlcan members of the tribunal. r g t i BNf'Ot NTEH WITH TAD 41.1)04. Natives l.oet Twenty Men Killed nnd Fonr Woandtd. Manila. Oct. H—Advice# received here from Hollo. Island of Panay, under data of Friday. Oct. 12. soy that Company D of the Twenty-sixth I'nited Rtates Volun teer Infantry was altaeked on the pre vlous day by a force of Tagslogs In Northern Pnnny. The enemy. It Is added lost twenty men killed and forty woundel. while the Amer icana had two men wounded Twenty-two prisoners and twelve rifles and a quan tity of ammunition were capturoi. The Tagalogs were from the leland of Duxon MAY NEVER RECOVER. Henry Yontaey lf.nl la a Serious Condition. George'owe Ky., Oct. 13.—Tha Yout sey trial was continued until Monday, but them appears little chance that It will be reeumed then It eaeme practically certain that Youtsey )• In an extrameiv eerlnue condition, and may never recover 11s la still la a stupor. CITY IS SACRED NO LONGER. Yiolnfed by the llareli of the For eigners Relieved I wlted ktates IV ill Have ao Part In {Correspondence of tin* A.**h Inted Press.) Pekin. Rcpt. 1- The formal, and. to those who desired to indulge their propensity* to t*i| very uni!lffartor\, march through the sacred city Is ovr The city is once rnorr und* r cloaa guard, only or cupled by sum*' servants of tle court and J a sort of secret.i v When the subject of entering Ihe sacred city was fit i lra had Gen. Chaff* e and j one or two of the generals were against j the plan, but the minister* were ur.ani mously in favor of It, arguing that the chine c wouid always declare ih.t IN kin pti>|H r had never been taken unless the ! Mcmi cltv wis entered by foreign troop*, also that it would be considered still j room holy In the eyes of the pcß> e. Gen x hatTce based his objection* ro the gtouiitl that th*- place w is pro- th'ally the ftulace and the pit\a>e grmud of the Krni'Ctur and roval family miml that n<> putdlc g<x>d could be gained by overrun ning it. Kurtfia Is laying and managing the rail road, and offi* **r* say It will reach Pek n in i month Russia Is at o laying a cable from Taku to Pakln, wrhl* h Is almost ccniv ll* ♦ • l The French have been the most suc <‘essful |o*>ters. thdr pt zes being esti mated at many millions Thouglt they have but a handful of men here, the French flag flies over in re building* than those of any other nation The have worked hard and well, and It seems tha opinion of most of the officer* that if there Is any division of territory, the Ja|nee will obtain Korea. Everyone here reem- to Indleve that u dlvlsl n of Chin.i Is Imminent, and afl think Amcri< als hardly t he taken into * offi-idcratlor. It is generally conceded that til#* most she wants Is a money m • (•midiv and. possibly, a cwillng station Tlie Hrtllsh ai,*l American legation ate the central |Mdnt nf interest and it is her*' that m<***t ■*( the n< wa of the day is gather* and and discussed The Germans clulm that they have the greatest right to dictate the terms of peace, on account of the murder of Ba ron von Ketbler. but the other ministers claim that theirs have been lwsleged. bombarded and In ferll of thtr Uvea for weeks, which constitute Just a* much of an affront to th* Ir respective nations as though they had be*-n ktlbd DIPMUUTR rOttFIMIO). D'srussed Points I onlnlned tn the iirrmnn \olr. Ilerlln. Get 1* - A dls>ateh received here f-otn Tien TrU>. dated Oct, 12. says: At a conference of dlpi*miatista at Pe kin. Oct. R. the German note of Oct. 1 was discussed. In regard to tha ftr*t point, whether th* list of ringleader* con tained in the Chinese Emperor's edict was complete, the conference daclarod th# | names of the rhlef culprits, Tung Fuh ; Hlan and Yu Hln, wer** omitted, j "On point two tt was deoided that tha punishment was lna*l*quate. "On pint three It was conclude*! that j fh*# penal tie# must be earrled Into #ff*cl by and legate# of the legations '* Ak THE Kkl’lUaV <• t %RD. I#!n llsrrhlni a Forre nf lit* Wlael* Klnb From < nntn. Paris, Oct 13. A trustworthy cable dls r#st‘ h from Shanghai navs that Gen Liu, the chief of the Black Flag#, has left Uan- Intt at the head of a msl*lersbl** force, and that he will traverse the province of Hu hfan. try to rroes the Yang Tse at Oua, and then, traversing the provim-e of Ho Nan. Join tlw Fmpree* a! Man-Fu. r spiral of the province of Bhen-RI, for the purpone of ar*tlng as her body guard The dispatch add* that It Is believed the Dowager Empress will arrive at Htan- Fu about Oct 3> 1.l IID REACHED PEKIN. Olspalrh Itnussrra Rebels Have Defeated Admiral Ho. I-ondon. Get. It -A special dispatch from Tien Tain, under date of Oct. 12. an nounces the arrival at Pekin of Id Hung I'nang According to a special dispatch from llorg Kong, the rebels have again de ft ai.-d the army of Admiral Ho. who was pursuing them In a northeasterly direction from (tan Chun, klll'ng forty and captur ing many of the Imperial troop* The dls patetinddf that the condition of Canton la shaky, as the troops there have beset greatly depleled. A special from Shanghai, dated Oci. 12, sat a dysentery I* raging among the troops at Tien Tsln, and Him! Count von W ilder sew Intends to transfer hi* headqumters to Pekin shortly. 1.1 AI.HMADV Bl NY. He Wants the Ministers tn Hrgln Ne- Kullntloua fur Peace . Pekin. Oct. 12. via Tien Tsln. Oct. 12 and Rhanglial, Oct. 14 —U Hung fTmng began to make hi* formal call upon the legations to-day. This afternoon tie Ma lted the British nnd American representa tive* Oen Chaffee and <le*i. Wilson as sisted I'nited Rtates Minister Conger In receiving Rarl 1.1, who expressed anx iety to make peace. Id Hung (Thang and Prince Chlng will shortly address a note to the foreign min isters. a*klng that meeting be held for the purpose of beginning the negotis lion* for peace He espresse| h prefer ence for the Tsung-M-Yamen * a meeting place It I* stated that, owing to foreign objections. Yung 1.0 has withdrawn from the post of peace sommiasloner. fd Hung Chang expresses doubt as to the authenticity of the decree banishing Prince Tuan. EXPEDITION HAN WTARTED. Allies t.eft Tien Tain On the Way to I’ao Ting En. Tien Tsln, Oct. 12. via Taku. Oct. 12. and fthanghai. Oct 13 —The expedition agalntt Po Ting Ku departed In the morning In two columns The Oerman, French anl Italian troops who are to take part, under command of Gen. Bullloud. heal of the French military forces In China, will fo low the direct route to Pao Ting Fu. while 2,m) British soldiers under laird Campb I. will make a detour to th* south of the Pao Ting rlttr, through a numttr of large vlbagrs supposed to be Boser tom muniHe* Both columns will keep In touch with the boat and tialn which accom panlee them A junk, armed with a naval 12-pounder, and two Maxima, la with th* Pekin column Th* expedition wIU make a damcnatra (Conttnuad on Eighth Pag*) DAILY. H A YEAR b t * ENTS A ropy WEEKLY 2-TIMES A WEEK.II A YEAR ACCEPTED THE OFFER kTH 114 I At. MIUIIv AGREED TO THE to pi it i i:\ i [M ri: %ki;. MADE TWO RESERVATIONS. IM III.IU D I’ll I Mil, APRIL AYR AROI.ITIOY OF THE kt %| M. Text of the Iteaolntton Adopted, ktrlkr Im to Remain tn Force I ntll Ilr Operator* Agree to the Terms. Hoard fit % rlilt ration It#-com mend ed In the Event of ltiagreement. Long t ottteaf Is I bought Proh nlrlr. fir rant on Pa . Oct IS The anthracite coil njlners now on strike, after a two days' convention, late thin afternoon i" elded to accept tle 10 |h : cent net In* rr#*a'?*e in waged offered by the mine own ers. providing h*-v will r irittnua the pay ment of tho advance until next April and will Mtmlish the sliding scale If the operator* coutler the proposi tion unacceptable, the minor* are will ing to arbitrate the question at Issue. They also decided to continue the strike tint 11 the operators agree to the conven tlon's proposition. The resolution Is as fol'nw* ■ "We, vour i ommlttee. respectfully sub mtt the following preimhle and resolu tions for vour consideration: "Whereas, th* anthracite mol ‘pera lors have p-tr I noti" offering an ad vane# of 10 |er . *nt over wages fotmerly paid, find ti'*\ stgnin<d their wlJlngreo* to sdju*i other grievances with their own employes, aml "Whereas, they have failed to *p e|fy the length of time this advance wou.d re main In force, add have also fal a 1 t abolleh the sibling s ale method of deter mining wages, wr would re. (iltunrn "That this convention accept an advanr# of in per cent . provide*! the operator* will c#yotlnte Its payment until April J, I*ol. and will abolish the elding scale In tha !*chlgh and Rchuylklll regions, th** sca.e of wage* In tho twolnd nam*d d-strlcta to remain stationary at lo ier cent *bove tha present prt* e. and th.t the *oai(ard' a o will agr#e to adjust oiler grievance• complained of with cummitlrsi of iha r own employes. “Hhould this pro|H>*liloo be nnacc#fyta- Ms to the operator**, we recommeisl that tha cofiventloo pr>po#o that ail questions at Issue l># submitte*| to a fair utul im partial t*>ard of arbitration "We would further recommend that under no circumstance* whatever should there be a resumption of work at any of the eobterlsw until the operators signify , their accept*n* aof this proposition, and ! you are notified officially lhat the atnke is emled. and all return to work in a body on tus aame day." Mil*diell iin the Zltustlon. Judging by the unanimity of the miners in accepting the nta>va resolution, and by tbs determine*) stand taken hv the Op tra tors. If I* generally l*lle\ed that a kmg contest between the strikers am) tha mine owners 1* not unlikely. There was great rothu*i;>*m lb th** convention when ?he counter proposition to the operatew* was cgnierl. and three cheers were given for Ureetdrnt Mitchell. Thf* reeolutmng were drafted by a cooimlltee of thirteen, appoint#*! at the mrnlng session. of which ttie national president was chair man. Mr Mitchell, In an Interview with a representative of tha Asaoct# e I fb*t* on the outome of the convention, aald "The act lon of the delegate# in con vention today in accepting an advance of Jo per cent,, providing they receive as surances the advance whl ro.Ulnue In force until April 1. next year, demon strates that tlie miner* are considerate of the publl- InDrext Involved and ara disposed to he conciliatory. "I cannot understand any good reason why the operator* should n- t a- crt tha • ondltions rmmed In the miners’ resolu tion I, of four##, hope that there w.ll be n speedy termination of this *onteat, .end 1 believe that In the future the oper ators will he dl-posrd to treat their em ployes with more ronsldera'lon than thay have In the past." Press t mi ml tier’s statement. The statement by the press *ommittea regarding the proceedings of tha con vention. says: "While the motion was pending Preal •lent Mitchell addressed tho ronventlon and took o*-asl si to deny, positively, tho statement* m.d*- by some of the metro politan paper*. hcirgtng that political in fluence* were dominating the convention, find that the rafweaenfatlvaa of any po* lit leal party had hrr**i in conferenca with him "When the question was put. tha res olutions were a'lopted unanimously by a rising vote, and amid ringing cheers. At 4:15 the <*onventlon adjourned sine die." President Mitchell an#l the other nation ei f ffi'ers now here, will return to Hagle ton on Monday where the temporary na tional headquarter* are located. HITTHK rovmr BRUtk. Heir* ta tkr lllrr Billion. rM Vi.lt. to Hatrlrk. New York, Oct. IS —ln th. matter of the probate of wtiat la known aa the •'Baker” will of the l*t< M Rice, which wot* died HfT. yesterday. Hurrogat* Kltxuernld to-lay letter* of cita tion to the varlou* heir* and next of kin. In the letter. It I* eluted that the real time* of Predartck William Rim. the testators brother. Ia unknown. Th* cita tion* are returnable Dec, a. William M Rice, Jr., nephew of the late millionaire, visited the Tomb* to-day and demanded of Attorney I’atrlck, that ha produce the orlcln.il. an- ailed second, will. The attorney reflated. A younit mn, who waa accompanlad by a representative from C'apt Raker's law firm, atco demanded that Patrick ahoar him the aadittiment which clvea Patrick ahcolute control of the Rice million*, and m.tkea the flret wilt Invalid • | ahall not show It." aald Patrick. Thtta the bitter content for the milliona *fa becun. I, Alk k %Ml MIMId HAl.AkttK. ktrenafh of the l.nall.li Parties Will Be the fane. London. Oct. U -Th Ministerialists -av# th i* far elected tag of their < andl dataa. whlla the oppoattlon hava elected JM The galna and loaaea now exactly balance. making th* r*pr*s*ntaUra atrength of th* parti** th* earn* a* It waa at the dtaaolutton, which raault Is not likely to b* materially changed by th* return* from tb* tut kora doaen of con atiluenciea whet* to* inttltt an* not known.