Newspaper Page Text
~.r MORNING news
J.W - - Incorporated ISW
| H MTELL President.
GAVE UP TO GOEBEL
TOLD ™ E ° r T * B
. KOVKR^OR 1 * mUDCR.
so ARTHUR GOEBEL TESTIFIED
(pKM j; |> I OIT WITH CHI Cl *.
f .tavtul dotiils.
(|I Youtaey Continue*! at
' ~„B r, on—Delendaot Sat Moan
,. I H Hl> I*"* 1 ,n
K „„„, While the Testimony Wa.
~l,r„-'.“ehel Told of the t oevrr
at the Jail llelween lonite)
a nU llltiiaelf.
owf ,t,.wn. Ky.. Oct. 15-The trial of
K Voutacy. charged with being a
rJ , r ,; in the killing of Gov. Goebel,
remmed 10-dny, although Youtaey
a,I re.'i'icd ,n the ’on’*' condttwn at
uf Hl* room door was opened
,() i bed pulled up In plain view and
of the Jury, and whlie the wit
ilfr were being examined. Yqutaey
i*. heard calling hi* wife'* name In
, vie * m sinlng voice, and coukl be seen
M skiing on hi* bed.
Ti* f'uture of the doy was the
o,*)' ol Arthur Goebel, brother of the
deal Governor. He told of going to the
j,ii in. day Youtaey wa arrested and
then >ald:
Interview In the Jail.
-1 put my left hond on Mr. Youtaey'*
r;<hi shoulder and *ald: ‘Mr. Youtsey.
f, Campbell has Ju*t returned and tofcl
~ irh.il you have said to him and I hay.'
rom,> uver to havo y*u tell mo what
jeu have told him to tell mo whether It
* true, ind to ask you a few other quee
loo- Mr Youtaey said:
V. Mr. Goebel, what 1 have told Col.
Ompl'oll Is true.'
! then ssld to Youtaey: 'Now I would
Hie to have you tell me about getting the
|*r on Monday morning from Power*
tr.l uli' it Dick Comb* and nhout going
to .<• Taylor, and also about going to *ee
Tj or on Tuesday morning, and where
)u rot the cartridge*.'
Taylor a Party to It.
"Touts*)' 'said: 'Just a* I told Col.
Cur; hell. I had a talk with I>lck Combs
m Monday morning, and he told me that
he was ready to do the ahootlng. and I
went to Caleb Power* for the key to his
o*o and ho told me to go to Joljn Pow
ers I went to John Power* and John
Powers gave me the key. J went to Gov.
Tiller and told him that Dick Comb*
wai re uly to do the shooting. Gov. Tay-
Isr all: ,
Yoi. ought no! to come to me about
this l have been expecelag this to be dofie
for aoaae t.me. but I object to having a
negro do vt. It Is too Important a piece
of work Comb* may be a spy and he may
heiriry us.'
"Youtaey hesitated and I said: "Very
I what did you do next? 1
••Man to Do the Shooting."
"Youtsey sakl: 'I left Gov. Taylor, nnd
T isday morning I went back to him
eel sold: 'The man to do the shooting I*
** here.'
1 Intirrupted Youtsey there and I said
Tou have told Col. Campbell the name of
hut man. and that I* one reonon why I
time over here to see you. Now If you
know that much you can alao give me 'he
rsm- of the man. nnd Mr Youtsey said:
Well | ioi.| him Jim Howard was here;
si I thought he got here Monday night.'
I isked: ‘What else did Taylor say?'
Y Itsey said: 'Gov. Taylor walked up
•= I <!owt the floor and said: 'You sey.
ht do you think? If Goebel la kill.*!
rm think I could bold my office? - He
disc )*~> .1 that matter, talking to me ha.k
forth, and I said to him I thought If
*! put out of the way that the
•w <•*' would be settled and that he could
•"■ld hi* office Finally Isa and to him. a*
Oar Taylor hesitated still, 'll l Up to you
t) decide now finally whether It Is to Is
lor.' or not,' and after some more heal-
Ultoc Youlsey stated that Taylor rad
Stall;.:
Taylor Wald “o Ahead.”
"Weil, tell them to go ahead. If It I*
•e'rtsary. | ran send the man to the
XMBlatna with a squad of rolllers.'
"1 si'd: 'Did he say anything about
ssrdoring tilm?' and Youtsey said: 'Y*.
thst l, so. He *nld: 'lf II Is necessary
I car pur.lon him. and he will be safe
•tiotuth,' i
Youtsey then stopped and I lsked:
'knot did you do then? You told Col.
r mp|. i as he told me, that you let
'stisln people Into Powers' office.
"Youtsey said: 'Yes. I went back and
nt-'rtel. i | o |(j perry Hoa-srd and Dick
Comte <nd Jim Howard to go and he In
’c* '“II f the executive building and 1
Uwr left
1 sold: What did you do?"
Ihrer Vivo In Powers' tuner.
Youtsey ssld: ‘I went and got the
When I went liaek Berry
""wsr.: Idek Comlie anl Jim Howard
* n * In the hall, and I unlocked the door
M 1 lt them In and gave them the
twirl lge
■ g-itn Interrupted and asked Youtsey
to wh.on he had srlven the cartridges.
■“I: T gave them to Jim How
-70 He was the last man who went In
'** door •
j *' ll How many did you give him?'
"'ll I gave him the whole box.'
**• Mr Youtsey, who fired the shot?'
' i T cannot tell you. I didn't
aim 1 said: 'What did you do when
'7* let him Inr He said: 'I stood near
door ’
'artrlditrs Prom Cincinnati.
_ rsi.J 'You gave Ihe cartridges to
*7 Howard?'
sir.'
Where did you get the cartridges*'
rw* ’ '1 got them from Powell and
'w * " n *** ,n * ,T ®et In Cincinnati. On
,j, B ''' of January I wrote them and
■'h to send a box of *l-5. orroke
'-1 cartridges. Winchesters.'
!* 1 M'ss he shot wtth a Wlnches
n>i* *ld. 'The cartridges Bt
-J * Winchester or o Marlin.'
How much did you Send
''f I 'I sent them a postnffi-e order
** 1 <lotlr.'
lerry Howard Was There.
•, ■'* '°'"sey than slopped and I sold
'•'** Youtaey. you hare Just
Isr ,- “tnpbe;i and told me ihst Mon
,M you went to Gov Taylor
t, e. hlm ,h,t Dick Combs was ready
•M ’ rxMln *' hut Taylor objected
to. „ 0,1 Tuesday morning
Is Combs Into the office. How
toy
''"'V 1 .sort at ed and then finally
jSatannnl) llofning Xnus.
t hem* were th r++ nx*r 1
tn.* I looked m him .m*t M|d: ‘They
Atiio My th t Berry Howard wap tn ih**
left-hand lohhy of the iegiMiiutur*.and you
ray you let him in thwt room.’
• YouUey finally Mid: *Thoae are the
three men 1 let in there * **
thial will PMOCKCO.
f entrlll Oierrulnt m Motion for ai
tniitlnnn nor.
Georgetown. Ky.. Oct. 15 —After a pro
tracted argument Judge Cantrlll to-day
overruled a motion for a further contin
uance of the cape of Henry E. Youtpey,
charged with being a principal In the
ehoottng of Gov. Goebel. Attorney a for
the defenae dedart'd thiit Youtaey la In a
perloup condition, but the prosecution
held that Youtaey la able to hear, under
atand and reaaon. but that he cannot al
waya talk
Judge <an trill. In overruling the mo
tion. auid Chat all th- rlghta at the de
fetiduia will be preserved under the law.
He paid he had no dlpcreiion in (he mat
ter and that the trial muat proceed.
ROIIHKTS Ml *T RKNIIX.
The standard Thlnka tirnvr IXfVieul
ttra llemand It.
Lx>ndon. Oct. W.—Commenting upon the
activity of the ltoerp and the etat< roent
from Capa Town that Itonl Roberts hap
postponed hi horn®* coming, the Staivlurd
**•>:
•'There re certain lndicationa point
ing to the con clue ion that uneapetoted
difTU'ulties have ariewn which Ijord
Roberta deema grave enough to detvuiiHl
hla presence for nom** time to come. Ail
tho facte nuggent that it Ip tmpoealbVo
yet to denude South Africa of any nub*
ptontial portion of the large nrrov now
engaged in dominating nuilcn and re
calcitrant population **
The editorl.il finally inllc for the aavereet
ineaaurep againpt Irre.tmciialtle Bswt**—
prompt nnd rut bleep for ev
ery insurgent burgher caught in delicto.**
The kititorlil conclude*p vith the Ptate
ment that "the imperi.il government lue
the country's mondate ind need not bo
.ifraid to act vigorously.**
TR AI!V9 Si'S BEN DEB.
I*erslatent Htamor* of litter Attack*
on tlie Itnllxxny.
Ijonlon, Oct. 15—The Durlain corre
of the Btankird. wiring yester
day. says:
"Hallway communication north of
Btanderton has I torn hum pended since
Thursday. There ar*- | rslstent rumors
of Boer attack* on the railway. Consid
erable uneasiness has been caused by the
f>iMti*>nem*nc of Lord Huberts' depar
ture." 9
AM Fit It A.A BANK SEARCHED.
It AVa* Dellex ed She Tarried the
AAeallla of Krager.
London. Oct. 15.—A dispatch to the Daily
Mail from Lopuco Marque*, dated yeater
visy. says tha; the A meric* o Kirk Fred
erick P. Utchfteid went ashore there from
her morlng* during Sunday night's gal**
nnd Was searched yesterday for gold. In
consequence of a suspicion that she wa*
carrying Mr. Kruger's gold, to the amount
of (I.s(M).tJti). No gold was found on her.
It til 4.11 09 BOER LE ADER**.
HeuthlßK Denunciation of Them lla
Mccu Made.
Berlin. Oct. 15.—The Berliner Tagehlatt
publishes a k tter from Machadodorp.
which concludes chus:
"Not *u|erlor numbers nor the great
military capacity of the British, but trea
son. folly and puffed-up lmpotency
among our leaders, caused our ruin."
Famplluieuts r> to Muller.
Pretoria. Oct. 16.—Lord Robert*, In nn
army onler announcing the return of
G.-n Butler to England, thank* Blr Red
vtfi Butler for hi* great servk**>* while
he was commander-in-chief of the Brit
ish forces In South Africa and for the
ability with which he carried out the
o;>eratton* while serving under Lord Rob
ert*. which, the order declare*, "resulted
In the collapse of the lioers tn Abe East
ern Transvaal.”
% An Mefoare** at I'rrirnl.
Tape Town. Oct. IS.—lrd Roberts hs*
ordered that the return of refugee* to
the TraRS vs I colony be postponed for the
present.
Ant Before January.
London. Oct. 13.—The mayor of Liver
pool has received a dispatch from Lord
Robert*, saying that he will be unable to
attend to receive the freedom of the city
before January.
Hum Leaned "* IHand.
Adfn. Opt. 15.—The itiilMu <>f Turkey
hn* lea.etl to Germany, for thirty years,
ihe ll*n<l of Uro.xn. tn the Hel He*,
forty mile* north of Kamanin, for a conl
inx .tatton.
Itnhrrt* lhnnrnr 4 nlnnel.
Donilon. CVt. 15.—Tlie Queen will appoint
lr<l Hobert* to !•<■ honorary colonel of
Ihe new realment of Irt.h Guard*.
PATRICK AYI) JOVFW %HH %IGSIBD.
Churned W ith I oniiillelty In
Ki.'i.lHNl 111 rr Forgery.
New York. Ort. 15 -Albert T r.trlek
nnd C'harle* F. Jone*. the former on.- of
the rouneel awl the tarter vale< for the
late William M Klee. mHltomilre. were
taken lo the Center street potkb 'xairt
before Magistrate Crane to-day. They
are rharged wtth compMrtty tn forging
the name of William M Itlce lo a rherk
for 525. W). dnawn In favor of Patrick, on
,he banking house of 8. M Swenson *
I'atrlek gave hi* age a* 51. said he wa*
horn In Texas, and that he * a lawyer
hy profesnton. lie plea.le<l not guilty, and
the same p. wa* eiWered by Jones.
Pa*rlek'* tearing In couiT wa* ea.m ani
confident. . .
John 11. Wallace a eletk In Bwtnuon
ft Bon*' bank, testified regarding the pr.-
*enia>ion of ihe cheek In que*iki for
lerttficailon It was brought Into the hank
Bent SI by David 4 Bhon and wa* en
dorsed "Albert T I'atrlek Short wa*
told them was an Irregular!') tu th. name
on the f*c- of the che k and In erdo *e
ntent and he went away, returning ot
tf'itwor.l* with anew check in
"Albert T. Patrick."
Wallace ld ha ie|ephor*d to Rc
house in the maatTlme. r;d Jcne* An
swered that It w* hi* (Jom) ml*take;
the draft* were *1! right *"d gbould h*
paid. Wallace telephoned to Ji*j i a'
Mr ftwanaon mu*t ialk with Kb-e a*— l *
the draft. Jone* proteated that Rice eou.d
not come, a* he could not hear well. Tat
minute* later the hauk learned that Klee
died the night befog
SAVANNAH. GA., TUESDAY, OCTOREK H>, liHHK
CREDIT FOR CARTER
t'K \H.tlll.|.*s K.m niOU Till*
EX-( Ami\ IIKIUIT. 1
THOUGHT WORK VALUABLE.
I.E* THAI fI.iKMMNH) %\ %9 A HK \-
- M).\ UILK COST*
WitnepM \\a* in Charie of the VH
vUlon lon tain lug tarter** Hl*-
trict—W .■Mill hut tii.nrr Erw Ill's
(loi'slioiis as In llrialls—llml Tsksn
C.rlrr’s \\ ..ril for IKir liutiuat uf
\l urk %rroiu|illshr.l—Spri-llli-Mf lon*
Herr \ erf Y uiiur.
New York. Oct. 15.—Gen. Wi.Uam
I’rlcr Cralghltl. !'. 8. A.. reilrSil. was Ihe
first witness pUi.d on the stan.l to-day
at the continuation of Ihe proceedlnas for
the removal of J. F.. E. H. ami \V. T.
Unynor and D. B. Greene to Ihe Jurisdic
tion of the United Stales Court In Geor
gia.
He was a witness for the defense, ami
his line of testimony wa* In reference to
his Inspection of the work at Savannah,
under C.i|t. Oberlln M. C’artar. Witness
said that his work wa* substantially of a
routine nature, and that he simply saw
that certain specified work was being done
without going into dtl.ills as to the cost
of me work of Ihe contracts.
Gen. Crulghill said he had charge a* di
vision engineer of the river and harbor
Improvement* In hla district form puts to
U££>. and the division Includ'd Ihe Ba
vannah district, where t'apl. Carter was
in charge in I*Bl. The line of defense was
to show thitt the re*i<onslblllty .of Capt.
Carter ceased when the contracts were
confirmed by his superior officers. The
defense also hold* that the contracts were
propexly made ami that there wa* no
conspiracy at any time to defraud.
We.rle Very httrersaful.
The witness said that in his opinion the
work done under Carter was Ihe most suc
cessful he had ever known. To United
States District Attorney Erwin of Georgia
he said he leased hi* conclusion* on Im
pression* he had received from residents
of Bavannah. together with his own ob
servation*. He said that for the work pre
sum'd to have been accomplished lea*
than M.'XW.'jea was a reasonable amount
of expenditure. On cross-examination, wit
ness said that on account of Ihe work be
ing umler water largely. It was impossi
ble for him to determine how much work
had been done without a geological sur
vey. which he did not make, and conse
quently had to accept Capt. Carter's word
irf the matter. He said he never made
any Inspection of the mattresses. He oald
this was not hi* business, but that of an
assistant engineer.
After recess District Attorney Erw n
endeavored lo learn from witness, after
allowing him lliuatration* of a nmhir of
mattresses, his twltness ) Idea of the cos:
Of the same. The witness persistently re
fused to state, on the ground that he was
not posted on such matters and would not
"answer off-hand."
Mr Erwin called witness' attention to
the fact that he had said that lest than
sl.flno.tWU was not an overcharge for the
work 'lone In Cumberland Sound by Capt
Carter and that he should he quallflel to
tell the root of certain miter.al In con
formity with the aiwificailon. The wit
ness avoided the question hy sating that
conditions altered pries, and he could not
answer the question.
Counsel brought out that the specifica
tions were so vague that contractor* were
not In a position to make an estimate, and
witness admitted that under the specific
condition he would not know how to bid
on certain douses of the specification In
point.
Work Very Yaicur.
MaJ. C. McD. Townaend of the United
States Corps of Engineers, sl at'onel at
Rock Island. 111., the next witness, was
questioned upon the Internal construction
of fosdne mattresses. On crosa-exnml
nutlon he said he placed In his specifica
tion* that mattress brush should be
"well trimmed." or "with brush.” but It
was specified which was to be used, so
that contractors would know which of the
two kind* to make This wa* so vague
in Ihe specification formulat'd by Capt.
Carter lb a, contractors did not know
which of the two to make. The witness
said he testified In behalf of Capt. Carter
at hi* court-martial.
After this testimony nn adjournment
was taken until to-morrow
MI9F.H9 4\ A MANFH.
Fixe Foimpanic* f Troop* AA 111 Try
tu I'rexml Dlaurilcr.
Shenandoah. I’a„ Oct. IS—Advice* have
reached Gen. Gobln. In command of the
state troop* here, that a large body of
marching striker* have left McAdoo for
the Panther creek region. They expect to
reach the v.illey In time to Intercept the
miner* on their way to work In the morn
ing.
Gen. Gobln ordered *lx companies of
the Fourth Regiment to leave tonight
for that valley, and a special train on the
Philadelphia anil Reading Railroad to take
them to Tamaqua. which atatbai I* but a
few mile* from CoaMale. Gen. Gobln went
with the troop* and a**uied personal
command.
The Governor'* troop of cavalry, which
|* Stationed at Oneida, will leave for the
Panther t'reek region early In the morn
ing.
awtiikh iihitu'i>: foi m.
Mitchell Declare* the Operators' In
crease tls.l lie Flat.
Scranton. Pa.. Ort. 15.—President Mitch
ell and Ih* other* of the rtrlke leader*,
who remained over Hun*lay In this city,
left for Haste* on thl* aft<rnon. tic fore
leaving he nettled effectualy the dispute
aa to whether or not the resolution* .con
template that the operator* offer must
ulao be amended hy striking off Ihe cod
tcll that the decrease In the price of
powder 1* to be oompueed In figuring the
advance tn wage*.
"The advance most be a fiat one. said
Mr Mitchell. "Where powder la being
*dd for 52 TS a keg. the exceaalve charge
will be one of the grievance* lhat th*
company will be calekl upon to take up
when the men are acocrded the confer
,-e lhat their reepwdlve employers
agreed In the potted notice* to give them
on thefr return to work." ...
In the face of the pronounced declara
tion of the operator* that the offer muet
be accepted a* It atand*. thl* t# regarikd
a* another otmtade to a speedy aet
llemant.
%MBMir%\9 4.001) 9014>II£HN.
Their € omliact In l*rkln lln* Wan
Them I'rnUr.
(C\>nvpponl#nce of th* AnoolAt*l Pra*.t
Pekin, If* -In a ramiMlgn like tha
l>r*<*nt. where thf troop* of eo many na
tion* have met anl watch**! one an
other'* iMTUllartlta* and characteriail a.
the conduct of the troop* of any one na
tion a* n who!* I* especially lntere*ttng
to watch, and America can proudly boo at
that toe men representing her In China
have proved themeelve* the equal* If not
the Miperioro. of any troop* In China.
The unexampled conduct of American*
luih given Gen. Ohaffre an Influence at
the meeting! of generals, which are held
every day. ahead of that of any other
general. It l* n>c die par aging either G* n
Dhaffee'w hard txcninon *en*e. which ac
cording to other general* ha* helped thm
to solve many a knotty problem, nor hi*
personal popu arlty. both nmori* the dlplo.
mut* and g Herat*, but It I* unquedlon
a hi** that hi* Influence ha* l*eeit greatly
Increased through iteing the leader of a
Body of men who have dletlnguiehed
themselves, not *ty in the face of the
enemy, hut Equally no a* against the
temptutlons thi exim In a city like Pe
kin under existing condition*
It I* also sail among foreign officer*
thiit the working of the adjutant general*!
Office of the American* I* much quicker
and much more satisfactory than that of
any other nation, and probably the ln**t
known and liked officer of the American
officer* among foreign official*, with the
egeeptton of (Jen. Chaffee, I* hi* adjutant
general, ('apt. Hutchinson, of the .Sixth
Ca valry.
TO hFJ:i' ol T THE lIETKATKO.
llrltlMti Will liar the Way for Irmril
Hefsgeea.
• long Kong. Oct. 15—A column of
trooiw dcepatchftd thin morning to the
Kwloon frwi4ler. with the olJvt of bar
ring amid refugee*, either rebel! or Im
iwrlal troop*, from entering British t**r
rßory. wa* defeated.
The rebel* are reported to be 3.00i)
strong thirty mile* north of the British
frontier. A thouaand of A<lmlra| llo’*
troop! are In pursuit of than), while
Chinese troop* have left Canton, overland,
to Intercept the rvlwl*.
Admiral !lo haw informed the govern
or that th r‘helliun w.i* carefully
planned. The rebel* am anxlouw to con
ciliate the villagers and g.iln reriw-xt
of foreigners, hence the ah•cn*e of .u -
rai;*' and ptlusg*?. AM indleatlonw point
to th* rising bdng wMenortad. Out
break* tuviiflwl niiti(Jiiiiwiii<iy in sev
eral centre! of Kwung Tung and Kwung
81 ApparentJy Knnk Yu Wei, Sun Yat
Sen and th* Triad* have
their forcee in the. common cause—tlie
overthrow of Manchu rulo In South
China.
Some po*Hivo ImMcatlon of Ihe attitude
of the foreign powers Is anxiously
awaited
A French launch was captured by pi
rates. Oct, 13. near Along Chow. The
pirates secured 332.0iV In spevtr.
i HiPPEE HEI4) HAC K.
Morrison Pralsetl the *lf Denial of
the taenrral.
L*>ndon. Oct. 11—Dr. Morrison, tn the
Timet* this morning. des*crlbs the oc
cupation of Pekin and the demonstration
In the Forbidden City. In connection with
the latter Incident he emphasises the self
deniul of Gen. Chaffee, which he says ha*
not deceived proper ret'ogniilon.
"The American croo|*n on the 15th/* the
cnrre*|ondent remarks, "fought their way.
driving the Chinese In front of them to
the gateway. There wa* then no agree
ment to hold Gen. Chaffee back. Ha
might have pressed on. taken the palace
and hoisted the State and Htriiie* it
would hove been a flne prise. Mini the
temptation must have been great, but
Gen Chaffee. |*>aibly acting umler Air
Conger's advice, refrained. It was a note
worthy act.**
I.KHKIM't t'.SMKK WBVT.
rhlaeae Minister Appealed for the
Favor of the liar.
Rerlln, Oct. IS.—The Ilerlln Neueatc Na
chrlchtcn say* It un.lrieian.la that Ger
many's answer to the note uf M. Del
ea**e. French minister of fotelgn affair*,
waa dispatched to-day. tha' It la In a
friendly tone and lhat It raDea no objec
tion lo Ihe principles enunciated by M.
l>clea**e. The p.tp- r doe* not a**ert that
the reply deal* with all hi* prop tuition*.
The Associated Pres* learn* that ihe
Chinese minister to Husabi, Yang Yu. who
vtstied Km pen T Nicholas at Ulvadla jra
terday. strongly a|qe-uled for the Inter e*-
ston of the < aar In China's favor and p. e
senusl lo him a letter from Kmperor
Kwang Hsu. together with documemary
evldenee, tending to show thtf the Chi
nese ruler and court are lea* to Man*' for
Ihe antl-forelgn outbreak than the Rus
sian Kmperor had been led to believe
JAPIY HKI*I.II>:D Tl* KR4SCC.
German) I* tlie Onl> Power That Ha*
%>t Kornmll) Done ho.
Part*. Oct. 15.—Germany la the only
power which has not replied formally to
France's note on China, though *h<* ha*
verbally accepted It* term*.
Japin'* a newer, received fo-day. ac
cept the proposals, retaining only one
condition. Thl* refer* to the permanent
prohibition of the Importation of arm*.
While agreeing with the principle. Japan
offer* suggestion* a* to how the prohi
bition can heat he ac-tomi'lDhe-d
A dirpatch received at the French for
eign office from Hankow, dated Oct. IS,
aayw the Chinese <ourt arrived at B>nn
Fu Oct. 12.
WIU. Fl* TUB IHOPOHTIOffk.
Work That la In Pro*peet for aa I*,
trrnatlonnl < nnfrrenee.
Pari*. Oct. IS.—lt I* officially understool
that If an International conference at The
Hague, regarding the settlement of the
Chinese Indemnify question. I* finally de
cided upon. It will not dtscii** with China
the amount of condensation she must
pay. but will confine It* labor* to fixing
and distributing the proportion of the In
demnity which shall go lo the several
countries Interested.
MY YAT SB* l BUSY.
The Reformer Giving Ihe Imperial
rhlarse M,rh Trowblr.
Hong Kong. Oct. 15—Sun Tat Ben. ac
cording lo reports from Canton, ha* taken
the town of Klu Bhen. on Bast river, and
la 'now investing the prefecture! city of
tcoounuad on Fifth Pagc.J
OHIO TOUR IS OVER
lllt\ %\ HYIUPJ) THE HEART OF
THE EAKMVW ( Ol MID.
SPOKE IN CANTON AND NILES.
THE f’ % Mill* ATM \V H WELL HIC
( Ell 141 AT t LKVBUKII.
tMrrul atnpß \% ere Maile HurttiH the
Hay anl the 4 nmda Mere timer
ally l.urtfi*—>Repnhllcan t Mii|arl
sn of Trusts and Patents Mas
Shown tn Me ktisnrd—Mr yan Ex
plained Method* ht Which Hr llna
Mwdi tlonc> Wince IwtMl.
Cleveland, 0., Oct 16 --William J. ltryan
arrived here at r 4> o‘clM'k this evening
and later addressed two l.irge audiences
In this city, one at the Central Armory
and the other from the balcony of the
Hollenden Hotel. He was greeted upon
hi* entrance Into the city hy the blowing
of whistle* and was met at the depot b\
a number of marching club* anti bras*
hand*, which formed hi* escort to the
Hollenden. where he took dinner. The
street* of the city were hrtlliautly lighted
and were lined with people.
Mr ltryan to-d.y Invaded the heart of
President McKinley'* and Senator Han
na's country. Leaving Akron early In th**
morning hi* flrwt *to|* wa* at t'anion, the
President's place of resilience, and later
In the da) he made a brief *ieech at
Nile*. the President's native city. At
night he *|Mike at Cleveland, Mr II inna's
home. The Mop* ut Canton and Nil*
were Incidental, and Ihe crowd* were
small at both place*.
The only imiH>rtant day meeting** were
those ul New Phtlnk4|>lda and Yount!r
lovn. At New* Philadelphia there wis .
Mg attendance, and the meeting wa* an
enthusiastic on*- There were two met*
Ing* at Youngstown* one In the public
square and the o4her at the opera bousr.
A slot* of fifteen minute* w * nmd** at
Niles, the hlrthf>ta*t of President McKin
ley. Air. Hrvan Md not leave the train
at that (mint. Mit review*) the Issue* of
the camiMtlgn In a very brief mantier to
a comfMratlvely small number of
at fM* riilr<Ml station.
Tn Irr In louiißßlnwn.
Mr. ltryan twice tn Youngstown,
flrst In the public square ami tM’n lr. th*
o{rra house. P#ot’.e hsd !>een coming
Into the city from Ohio and Pennsylvania
all day, so that when Mr Bryan arrive.!
at 2:fr> In the afternoon all the princi
pal *4reets were crowded 4d the square
around the sjwwker’s staiM). |>oaslhly four
hundred feel on each wide, wa* densely
parted with peoph- atruggNrg lo get i**r
the platform and to aec*ure a gllmi>* of
the lion of tip* occasion There was no
effort to create trouble, but the natural
hum of the thousands of voices and the
struggle for place wn* suell ns to almost
destroy the efT#*T of the speech.
Mehlad Ihe Patent Fa%%,
In his New Philadelphia s|eech Mr
Bryan te<'larel that the Republican party
was trying to hide lehltid the patent
an*! said that he was asked If the Demo
cratic |rtv wtts going to destroy the pat
ent law. ('ontlnulng. lie said
"No honest man would make such a de
fense as I bn*, because no man will believe
that when we denounce private monopo
lies like the Bugar Trust and the Oil Trust
we mean to destroy the i*ateot law What
I* the difference between a patent monop
oly and ihe monopolies that we are after?
A man who get* a patent get* It because
he give* to the world new Idea, and the
government protect* him in the enjoyment
of the profits of that Idea for a fixed time
"But the trust magnate give* to she
world no new Idea, he simply employs an
old ides, and you Wsli And It In the Bible
that the love of money wa* the root of
all evil He applies that to the trust
question, that I* no new idea. Th man
who give* you m new Wien and gel* a
patent on It. give* something that I* a
blessing for the race/*
Hum He Made III* Money.
Referring to personal reference* to
himself. Mr. Bryan said he was not as
rich p* he had been represented to In
nisi he explained how he bad accumulated
the property he ha*, since !W*. by say
ing:
"I made part of K otit of a hook which
nobody bought unless he wanted the book:
part of It I made by writing articles which
nobody read unless he wanted to. nnd n
part of It by speaking at Chautauqua* and
other places, where nobody came unless
lw wanted to What I have mode ha*
been made from r** f pb* who come because
they thought they got %vhat they were pay-
It'.g for. hut if I had been the attorney of
the H:an*lard OH trust, like the Republican
senator from Nebraska, no Republican
paper wotikl have condemned me for
making money ”
.VT TIIF. I'iKMßr.tT* IIOMK.
Ilryan Made n Khorl Speech to a
( omparntlvelr Small Crowd.
Canton. 0., Oct. 16-There were Im
portant acceaailons to the Bryan train be
fore It left Akron this morning. These
con*!*!*d of Mayor Jone* of Toledo, and
ex-Aitorney General Monnett. Both Join
ed the party upon the Invitation of Me
Ilryan and ll l understood that Mayor
Jone* will continue with the Presidential
candidate on hi* New York tour.
The Tlrat Mapping point wa* Canton.
Ihe home of ihe Nebraskan'* rival for the
Presidency. Mr. ltryan had Just sat down
to breakta*' when the point wa* reached
A* the train drew Into Canton, there were
• heer* and a small crowd wa* there to
tTeet Mr, Bryan. He made a short speech,
saying:
To Ihe President'* Townsmen.
"You nre no orrustomrd here to seeing
Presidential candidate* thm another can
didale 1* no curloalty. I suppose some
of you In I*** voted for your bonk- can
didate, a a owiler of local pride, but
now you can say that Canton I* the home
of a President. fkl If the election goes
our way It will ninny* be the home of
an ex-President, bncausc (hat title, “ea"
la one of those permanent title* that a
mon never lone* If any on*- insist* that
the President deaervr* >• second term you
■-an reply that one term ia enough where
a President dee* well, and too much where
he doe* not do well.
"You hove hare in your city a cannon.
I believe, that wa* presented to you aa
a trophy of the war. It waa the custom
In earlier day* for cannons to hear mot
toes and your rnnnon has Inscribed upon
It. 'Mera Ultima Ratio Regum.' which
mrana Uaal wur la ltie last rv aaou of
king* Charles Hummer, in hi* oration on
‘The True Character of Nations/
Itvered at Boston. July 4 I*4l, referred •*
this moito amt mid " 'l*et |( ls no
reason of this republic.*
I.lltle I *r fir Mar.
"I hope that you will not. merely from
the |tn)irHl*n of that cannon, M- 10l to
believe that war is a thing to t*e desired.
It ought to le further away from a repub
lic than from a monarchy, b*- a use In i
monarchy the government resis upon force
and ha* frequent occasion lo resort to
f*r.- A king I* not always restrained
by tlH*e cn*idrratlon* which would re
strain the ic* pie of a repub Ic, In a coun
try like this, where the government rests
upon the consent of the governed and
where Justice I* the rule between this gov
ernment ntd cthr governments, a* well
as Niiiuitti the |M*|de. there ought to l>c
less necessity for war. It) fact, I believe
that If this tuition will stand upon Its
tights (in I Is* ns < art ful to >*■•*pert the
rights of o'her people as It Is to defend
Its own. there will be little use for war
"If thi* nation will <?hcy the com
mantlment Thu slialt not sttotl. It will
have little tliflb ulty In enforcing that com
mandrnent In those places where tin*
nation lea |ro4ector. Th* American kbn
of a protestors:e i* different from the
Kairopean idea. Under a European pro
(ectorate the protector |dun<Vers the pro
tect* I A* nrdiitx to >ur theory the pro
tector has to give the strength of th**
protector to it* ward, without making the
ward the victim of th*- protector, nnd *
w> believe m the far-away I'htlippin*'
tbnt this naflon can In- (irotector. a* it
has been in the B*tith American repub
lns. find wlihtut governing the ptsople
ourselves. w- can say to the w*rld. 'Viands
off and let that republic live and work
out Ms destiny.
Adopted the t olotilal Idea.
"That I* our theory. at*l w- feel that
It I* a significant fact th.it the Rq>ubil
cun |Mrty has planted its* 1/ upon the Eu
ra|*eun doctrltS' llmi you must own a
country In order to In- of service at the
same time that It plants Itraf uyun th--
Kuro|H in relonMl ll*a. You will prob
ably find in your town . few p-rs<aij* who
will *ti|*fort the Republican lilsi of tin
<‘l>nt.il |M>||cy, hut I suggest tha’ wh*n
you find a BepuMl an who I* wilting t *
suiqsirt the colonial Idea, >hi ask him
li show his sincerity by *• aiding a |e
tltioii to the Presbleni. ask ng him t
apologia*- to Great Britain for the trouble
we made her before we burned of the
blessings of this colonial sy*t. m, f/r If the
Republican party t* right to- ay In ad
ministering colonies, taxing them without
representation and governing them with
out their consent, th* n tlur rvlutilMi* w* re
w rong 12>* years ngo wlien (hey mh-i tnl
tha 4 thes* principle* were wrHg.
"We are In (ihto for a few *lnys an*l I
am glad to have a chance to present our
side of this question to the |Ms>ple of
Ohio, and I trust when the etecthwi I*
held, the results will show that even In
4>hlo. despite th*- loeal Influences here, •le
apt! a the residence of the President and the
residence of the chairman of the Repuhlt
an National Committee, the returns will
show that hi a great contest between the
European Idea of force and the American
doctrine of government by consent. Ohio
will be on the side of th*- United BtilM.
instead of on the side of Europe/*
t\o ai'Kr.tHßh t runm.up.
Great ( rowla Heard Ilryan In Mnn
na’s Home City.
Cleveland. 0., Oct. 15—The reception
ttnderwl to Mr Mryan In thl* city to
night was one of the most brilliant he
hn* received on hla entire tour. The
Central Armory, holding many thousands
of people, where he mek the first spe'-cti
of the evening, was Ulied to the point of
suffocation.
Mr. ltryan arrived at the armory at
7 55 o'clock, and when he entered the hall
a vust majority of the people In the hulld
* i .
handkerchief* and hata and creating a
very animates! *rcnc. The demonstration
continued for several minute*, and when
Mr ltryan arose to present Mayor Jone*.
who wa* to first .''hires* the MIS' audience,
the demonstration was renewed Wnlic
Mr. ltryan waa making thl* preliminary
Piie-i.iill ion |t became n-eaaary for him
to ask u hundred nr more !democrat* on
the stage to alt down They all knelt
on the floor, whereupon Hr ltryan re
marked that "Hat.m trembles when he
~ee* ao many liemocratg on tlielr knee*. ’
The remark was greeted with laughter
Mayor June* received a complimentary
welcome. He said that he wa* in the cam
paign because lw* wa* against the par In
the Philippine* and against the enlarge
ment of the army. He was there
not os u partisan, but a* a supporter of
the fundamental principles of human lib
erty.
listrr Dome* anil Affect 1,1 vea,
Mr. Ilryan mounted a rhalr when he be
gan to talk. * he did a few minute* past
A o'clock Me began by saying that "the
Issue* which are presented In tht* cam
paign enter the home* and affect the Uvea
of all our people." He ussertrd that, not
withstanding Ihe effort* of the Republi
cans to put the fight on the
financial hast*, their seal for the
gold standard wa* nw bom. He then
iwo'cdrd to argue that the party had not
taken It* position for mon-sm*talil*m until
ihe Philadelphia convention, for which he
declared Wall street had written the
financial plank
Referring to the financial leglskulon of
the last session of Congress, Mr. Ilryan
said Ihera were "many little con "re se
men" who knelt a>gularly every morn
tng and prayed to Menstor Hanna to "give
u* this day our dally opinion " The re
mark was greeted with laughter and
cheer*.
Trwats and lasechea.
Mr Ilryan again outlined hi* argument
In support of an Income lax. and then
took up thi* question of trusts He com
pared the trust* to leeches, ami said they
were all drawing blood from Ihe Ameri
can people. ex'pre*t*rt Ihe opinion that
It was "alaaii time to do *omethtng for
toe leech haWt.” When, after making
quotations from Preside id McKinley and
Governor ltooi*el Mr. Bryan Jokingly
referred to Hina tor llannu a* “the head
of the H'-pubiKhn party," he wa* again
cheer cl
HpeakUig of reinedtea for the trusts, Mr.
Ilryan sold he would have every trust
ms'lc article put on the free Hat and thatj
he would require every mutMq*V to take
•mu a llcrnse In every state In which It
might ileulre to opgra'* He- would
make M Impossible. If he roidd.
•aid Mr Rryan for any private monopoly
to exist In the United Hiate*. and he wa*
not willing that "the trus'S should con
tribute money to campaign fund* ar.d then
close down their work* Just before aar
tlon In order to Intimidate their workmen.
■<l |iys Ills Defeated Rival."
Taking up the armv question, Mr Ilryan
raid lhat the Republican vice praldn'lol
candidate was hiding h*hlnd tha Demo
cratic substitute tor the MU for a i erma
nently large army aid .hat "he dire not
defend tha original measure."
Mr. Bryan egain egplalnel hi* r*a ov
for a*alsiln* In notur ng t * ratio tl •
of th* peace treaty. He exclaimed: "Re
publican*. ain't you a-hame-1 of your
selvaa! If your Praald* nt had 10 depend
tContinued oo Fifth Page-i
DAILY. * A YEAR
5 CENTS A COPY
WEEKLY 2-TIMKB-A WEEK.II A YEAR
ROOSEVELT ROASTS
HE l.ltowa % HIT CAl’finC 19 Hl
Ml I*l.lE* TO lilt VAN.
IRE AROUSED FOR THE ARMT.
WAV a lilt V %V* ATVTRNFAT II 4ft WOT
A at IYf ILL A or Till TH.
The liflt rrnnr %* > s They \ow llsve
the llemoernta Explaining Their
ietlus* or Words—ln f|i- ropslsr
Meuse, All i orpornflows Are Trusts.
4*mplolo That Hr Aoswrred Mry
an's (|upllss, but Mnnit IMI >*f
Anxvxrr Ills.
i*ovlngton Ky.. Oct. 15.—Addressing on*
of the largest crowds that ha* ever as
sembled in this city to listen to w candi
date ft>r public office. Gov. Theodora
|{im>s*>v*-|t to-night rlostsi his campaign
In Kentucky and to-morrow will procrad
on hi* tour of Ohio.
Early In the day Leslie Combs, chair
man of the Republican fctate Committee,
had received *b*pat<*hes from Covington
inf*rmlng h m (hot butlers hen* were ap
prehensive that an rg.intx-d effort would
Ih* made to break up to-night's meeting.
Mr Comb* hurriedly transmitted his In
formation to the Governor, whereat tha
latter smiled broadly and assured the
chairman there could le* no possible dan
ger of srrkMiH Interruption of his tour in
Kentucky.
To insure absolute tranquility and to
provide against any display of hostility.
Chief of Rolice Hugh nnd the sheriff of
this county doubled their forces All
such precaution*, however, proved to
have beam umie**essnry.
In h!s speech to-night Gov. I(*MMevelt
sold.
Iln%e llentoerals Flxplnlnlng.
"We have reached A Stage In the cam
paign when our o|qx*nems are engaged In
busily explaining either their action* or
their word*. Mr Jones, the chairman of
the Bryanlte Democracy, ha* Jnt leen
explaining that he |* not connected with
tru*t*. Im . suse the cotton bub- trust !
not a trust of <Mir*e, using the word In
It* technical sense, there 1* no trusf m
the country The sugar truxl .nal the
Hfandard oil trust art* not let'hnlcally
trust* *t all. but simply great *'t>r|H>ri
tlu Ha the cot'on !#!•• trust l*. In the
Aum*- sen.-*- of th*- word, mil a trust, Ihi|
a cr|M*mtion But of course, also, this
is all mere quibbling
"I'sing the word In the impular wene**,
nn we generaly do use ft. all these cor
porations are trusts. It I* sheer hypoc
risy to *;Hxk of Ihe steel trust, the sugar
trust and the Htandird tdl trust and then
to deny that th** cotton Iwile trust, th*
ice trim* and the whiskey trust cqmblna
are In the same category.
Aboti t the Arm > Hill.
"On Ruturday last In ONo Mr Bryan
tried to and f* ft l hin.eelf for w hat he had
mid atiouf our army, answering my crlt
w Hms lie first of ail stated that I had
changed my position sines my Detroit
speech, wrhi* h 1* wimidy not so.
"In the next place Mr Bryan sought
refuge in saying that the army MU had
been amended It Is, of course. Idie to
quibble about amendments. s The |resenA
law Is what he was speaking of and what
I was *|Mf- iking of. At present we have an
army of lOfi.tigt men. 0,000 of whom are
regulars, and It was concerning this army
that Mr ltryan spoke when he stated
that the object of getting It was to terror
ise tin* laboring men when they make Juat
demands, by placing It In forts tn great
cities It Is impossible to stigma4lse ton
strongly such u statement. It does not
contain a scintilla of truth: It ha* not a
particle of foundation. It can only appeal
to thoroughly l.*e and unworthy (Mis
s', on*.
"The hi!! was voted for by the great
majority of the laurioti* Deny* Irats of
both houses. !>o*-e Mr. ltryan mean to
Imply that these Democrats, tn so vot
ing, hrsdnl hy Hentfttor Cockrell, were
action**! by the pur(ose to put tlx- army
in forts near the gr*-a cities tn order to
lerroris* workingmen? The xtmfde truth
U. as Air. Bryan |*-rfe**t)y w.ll knows,
that every Inte'/igent man that
there would be trouble In the HhlMpolntMi
and that for this reason, as well to gar
rison our seaco—t forts. an*l for other
duties, such aa mating a ’onflngeney
like that which arose lit China, the army
wras provided.
Itaain't !n>wrrrd t|neMlnsa.
"Mr. Ilryan has sought tn vain tn an
swer what I said nhout the army. Hut
he does not dare to answer the questions
I put to him In the same spirit. I an
nwered the ten questions he had waked
snd 1 propounded some for himself. Ho
he* n* answered whether or not he will
pny Ihe Interest on the national debt and
the pension* ol the volunteers of the Civil
War In gold or In silver If elected.
"He hns not answered whether he will
refuse to receive the Hectors I votes of
North Carolina, because obtained for him
hy a flag ran* violation of the doctrine of
the consent of the governed, which he so
ardently champions when he seek* to ap
ply It to Tagal bandits on the other aide
■f Ilf K
"IB- ha* not answered
why he *upr>ort* In Kentucky a faction
of the Hr vaulted Democracy which seek a
fo deprive, and has deprived, whit** men
a* well as black. ei-Confederale as well
u* ex-t T nlon soldiers. Qo!d Democrats and
811 ver Democrats a* well as RepubHcang
of their rights to cast their vote a they
wish and to have them counted mm cast,
•;Hc has not answered the question -a
to whether he will cotidemn Mr. (YoMf
snd Mr. Uroker's associate* In New York
for themselves being stockholders In ths
Ice trust and doing all they ran to prevent
It* dissolution, while In public hypocriti
cally denouncing trusts."
At't'Ol XT OF Till-. HKatm
llrpart of t apt. khlelds and Otheea
Who Were Filipinos' t apt I vea.
Washington, Oct. 15.-The following of
ficial account of the rescue of Capt.
flhleida nnd bio command from the Fill
pinna, ha* been received at the War De
partment: .
"Manila, (no date.) Adjutant General,
Washington Information from Maeln
duque Just received that Capt. Hhkrtda
and forty-eight men. Company K, Twenty
ninth Rrgtmrat Halted States Volunteer
Infantry, two corporal*. Company A.
Twenty-ninth regiment; one clvillani
American negro prisoner* in hand) of In
surgent* have been turned over to G*n.
I.uther R Hare More particular* soon,
giving name* killed and wounded.
"MncArthur."
A* Lord Chief Justice.
Ixindon, Oct. 15.—Lord Alevratone. for
merly Htr Richard Webster, will succeed
th* late Raron Russell of Killowen. th*
Dally New* announce*, aa Lord Chief
dualloe of England, ,