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LIFE IMPRISONMENT
ji ry no*vi< TS romrv or tmk
MrRDRR OF UOBHL
WAS A MOST DRAMATIC TRIAL.
DEFENDANT ATTf'-MMSn tOl'HT"*
oli I (I> IV HKD.
Ur la the Third Han t Hr rnnnd
Guilty In Connection W Itli the
Goebel Murder—lory Tnnk lla
■lx I lot After Hrlnti Out 111 SlUlit,
Though I rrdlri of Guilty Had Hern
Agreed I pun Will Hr Iralrnrfii
Arif Year.
Gsorgetown, Ky., Oct JO.—'"We, the
Jury, find the defendant guilty and fix hit
punishment at life imprisonment "
TYil# verdict waa returned by the twelve
met), who were selected to try Henry B
Youfaey, formerly Gov. Taylor'* tienottra
pier rm the charge of bring n ptinetpil
In the ahootlmr of Oov. 'William Goebel
In Iron: of the exeoutlve building at
Frankfort. Jan. SO.
When the Jury entered the rourtroom
a few mlnuteu after 9 o clock thia morn
ing. Judge Cant rill asked
"Otntleratn. have you made a verdict?"
Foreman H. H. MoCabe rodded hi*
head
' Haw* up lh paper* to the clerk." e*!d
(he Judge
Tb# eherlff pae*<d them up and the
clerk rend the following verdict:
"We. the Jury. And the defendant milltv
and fix hlr punishment at confinement In
the penitentiary for life"
"aer.Oemnr, Is that your verdict TANARUS" a*k
ed the Judgec
"It la." wa* the reply.
"Gentlemen, you are row Anally die
charged. and you oan call on the truetret
of the jury fund for your pay." raid Judge
Canirl)!.
The Jury filed out of the room ard the
moM dramatic trial In the Kentucky
court* for many yeare wae at an end
It wae learned that no ballot wa* taken
laet night, although It wao prmctbaly
agreed that a verdict of guilty would b'
found.
Till* morning the vote wae unammnu*
that Tourney wae guilty. Then the de
gree of puntehment wea taken up On
thin queetlon the Jury was somewiiai di
vided. but Anally agteed on the life sen
tence
Hanrv Toutaey t* the third mao to be
found guilty in rnnnartlon with the Goe
hr: shooting.
Caleb lowers, tried on the charge of
complicity, wa sentenced to life Impris
onment while James* Howard, tried on
an Indictment charging him with bring a
principal In the shooting, wa* sentenced
to death.
During the early days of Youtsey'a trial
fhe prisoner exhibited signs of breaking
down While Arthur Goebel, brother to
the dead mac. was or, the stand testify
ing, Toutaey rose In the prisoner's docket
and denounced the witness in wild earla
mat ion- while Youtsey'e wife screamed
that Goebel bad sworn away the life of
her husband
Latfr. theprtsoner became unconscious
nnd according to attending physician*. ha*
since practl ally bern Inanimate Much day
hi* bed has been carried to the door of
the Jury room, where It stood In plain
view of the court, Its occupant apparently
oblivious to his surroundings.
Motions for a continuance were over
ruled by Judge CantriU, who declared that
he was powerless to slot* the trial un
less the defendant lie adjudged a lunatic.
Toutaey on yesterday showed considerable
irop'Ovement, however, and his physician*
stalest that he had resumed taking nour
ishment In the regular manner while his
respiration wae rapidly h# onilng norma)
The defense Aleda motion for an ar
rest of Judatnent and Judge I'antrlll set
It (or hearing on the second day of the
February term Therefore. Toutaey w|i|
not he sentenced until next year
Youtsey was ordered removed to the
Frankfort Jail.
■miEM-m FOI.ITICH.
Ftatform of the southern Industrial
InnrrnllOD.
Now Orleans. Oct. X —Secretary Thomp
•on of the Southern Industrial Conven
tion in rending invitations to • number
of Northern cotnmen ial organization* to
day to attend the nest meeting, which
Will be held in this city Der I to 9 nay*
“At no other period in the history of
the South have her people been In such
a position as at the present to receive and
OTIoMB* representative business non
from the North.
“On ihe platform of this oonvemlon.
when Is 'Kusitieaa. no |iolttica end no
aeotlonslism.’ nil who desire to ere Ihe
trwde of the United States proeper an I
her commerce enter successfully tno ntsr
ksse of the world, ran meet and agree
Hon R. I. Russell. praiiilriH of ihe Mo
bile end Ohio Railroad, will deliver an
address on Ihe subject of “Deep Water
at Oulf Ports “
*tttT HV Hie RATHER.
Yoang Lasglst Mistaken for Anoth
er and Way Olr.
Columbia. F C . Oct 20 —Melvin laing
ley was probably fatally wounded In
Oreeovllle. at 1 o’elocJt this morning, by
bis father. Harvey A. I-angtey. The
younger Langley went home ntxl report's!
that Weeley and Jose Fuller had shot ai
him on the street The father armed
himrsif end went with his son to the Cul
ler house to renew the trouble. The
elder loutgley hid In the angle of a chim
ney. while his son went on the other side
of the house The Cullers were not In
side but Melvin I-angler. coming around
the house, was mistaken by his father
for a Culler, end shot through the body
f Hampton Lise Pleas Shot.
Richmond, Va , Oct. 20—J, A R, Elll
ott of Kwnsa* City, once more proved
fits title to the championship of the Uni-
And dtetes *1 Uve pigeons hen to-dot
•n the presence of a large crowd He
beet Cred Ollber; of Spirit Lake. lowa
by five birds, the rewpectlve scores l>eing
W and K.
Keslsekr Marta free China.
Washington. Oct. 20 —The battleship
Kentucky sailed this morning from Tomp
klnsville on h< r long trip to China, stop
ping first at Gibraltar. The flagship Brook
lyn left Nagasaki to-day for Shanghai
She Is on her way lo Manila
Death of K. 9. bibbs.
New York, Oct 20-R. N Olbhs, tre.s
urer of the New York Life Insur.ince
Company died at his home here to-day.
Me ws. largely Interested In cotton man
ufacture
Acceptance of Alabama.
Washington, Oct. 20 —The naval bureaus
ef construction and steam engineering 10-
day united In a recommendation for the
final acceptance of the new battleship
Alabama
Thompson for t traitress.
Montgomery. Ala.. Ort 30 - Reports from
the primary in the Kifth Alalwmu Ills
• not held today Indicate that C. W.
Thompson was nominated for Congress
over the present Incumbent, Hoo WBU*
Srtwsr.
LOAG SHOTA W.OK BVKRYTHikS.
Conclusion of Ike Fall Meeting at
Morris Park.
New York Oct 3# —Tha fall meeting of
' the Westchester Racing Association was
* (included ot Morris Park to-day In a
( haracteriatlr getaway day manner. Not
*• single first or even second choice was
first past the Judges, long shot* sweeping
the card
First Rare—Steeplechase, about two sol
a half mite*. Somers * to 1. won. with
( Cock Rotdn, & to 2 and 7 to 10 seeond,
and Tumor *to 1 third Time 4 JK>,.
Second Race-Seven furlong*, filing
Annie Thompwio. 1& to 1 won. with Qtie o
Carnival *0 to 1. and I£> to 1. ground, and
Gladerun. Ato 1 third Time 1 2*2,
Third Race—The White Plains handle ip.
sla furlong*. Conroy. A to 1, wear with
Garry Herrmann. 2 to 1 and 4 to A, see
ond. and Stlverdale, 2 to 1. third Tim*
lIIS
Fourth Race—The Morris Tark Irand*-
cap, two und a quarter mile- Maid of
Hartrm. 7 to 1. won, with Rtnelbort 1 to
2 and out, *e, ond. and Jack Point. 4 to 1.
third Time 406 I*. 1 *.
fifth Race—Six and a half furlonsa
selling Huliallopoehrle ji to 1. wen, with
Alvardo U. 10 to ! and 2 to 1. second, und
Wax Taper. 3to 1 third Time 1 .221,.
Sixth Race One mile Musette, Xto 1,
won, with Favonlus. s to f and 2 :o 5 ec.-
ond and Asquith. IS to 1. third Tims
1:41H.
Race Result* at Newport.
Cincinnati Oc-l 3* --Results *t N*w|iori
First Race-One mile, selling Wood
rich. 1 to 2 won with M*ge. 9 to 2. sec
ond and l.ltll* Tim. S to 1, third. Tim*
1 42
Second Race—Six furlongs -olllnr 1
Roth, 9 to 2 won. wtlh The i>er. 8 to
1, second, and Come Quick, b to 1. thlr-l
Time 1144.
Third Race—Two mile* selling Colbert.
9 to won. with Kodak. * n> 1 second,
and Fivflrc sto 1. third Time 124
Fourth Race—Handicap. c mile nrvl
Sixteenth The Rush. Ato 5. woe with
John Halsey. 13 to f. second and Anthra
cite 7to 1. third Time I 47V
Fifth Race—Handicap, five and a half
furlong* Harry Herendene. 4 to 3 won.
with lithe! Wheat. * to 1 second, and
Trinity Bell. 3 to 1. third. Time 1 07%*.
Slxih Race—Sl* furlong*, selling Nancy
nil. IS to 1. won. with Olcott. 4 to 1 sec
ond, and Winter. 7 to 1. third. Tim- 1:11%.
hOITHKRN RAAUBAI.I, CIVW.
An Asaoclatlau Formed at a alerting
In Hlrnilnghnm.
Hlrmtngham Ala.. Oct. 30 The South
ern Association of Hmehall Clubs wa* or
ganlaed here 10-d.y with every Indication
of •in'ce** Franchises were granted to six
cities, with appll atlona Imiti others, from
which two will be sole, ted to complete an
eight-club lewgue The salary limit was
fixd at $1 .non per month Inclusive of the
mansger A forfeit of SI will be re
quired
The organization will ask the protection
of the National I-eague under class R.
und will create a smktng fun I by requir
ing 10 per cnt. of the gute receipt* of all
league game* Franchisee were granted
to Nashville. Memphis. I’hallanooga.
Hhreveport. New Orleans and Htrmlng
ham. While the applications of Atlanta.
I,lttle Rock. Mobile and Montgomery were
referred to the officers to report wtth re.
commendations at the next meeting,
which will tie held about Dec 1, when a
board of directors will be elected
Gt/IRt.IA \AII\ IHOk I AHOI.IHA.
• laden t a Addreaaeg on Ivxpnuolou by
Hon. Pope Harrow.
Athens. Ga.. Oct. 30 -The University of
Georgia beat the University of South Car
olina In a game of football by a score of
S to 0 on the campiio this afternoon The
work of Calhoun. Hewlett* art l Dickinson
for Georgia was great Carolina left the
field wtth four minute* to play and with
Georgia In ten yard* of her goal and anre
of a touchdown on a decision of the um
pire
Hon Pope Harrow of Savannah a-Mress
ed the student body thl* momln* on the
subject of the legal side of expansion It
was a masterly effort ggid waa enthustas
tlcaliy received by a very large audience.
Kashi llle Rrat the Tech*.
Atlanta. Oct. 20-The University of
Nashville defeated the Georgia School of
Technology her* to-day by a scorl of
a to o.
-
Knot ball.
I'ntverslty of Pennsylvania. SO; Colum
bia. 0
llrowr.. 11; Chicago. *
Naval Cadet*. A; Georgetown. A.
Princeton. 5; 1-afayetle. 0.
1-ehlgh. 21; Ringer*, a.
Yale. 3*; Wesleyan, .
Harvard. 29, West Point. 0.
Cornell. 11; Union, 0.
COM Cl. Ml DATs or R.MTUROR.
Qnren AA llhelm Ina’s ReirolUed Ar
rives at The llagar.
The Hague; Oct. 20-Queen Wllhelmins
and her betrothed. Duke Henry of Meck
lenburg-Schwerln. accompanied by the
Queen’s mother, srrlveil here this morn
ing and were enthusiastically welcomed.
The future consort of Ihe Queen was pre
sented to the authorities assembled at
the railroad station. The royal party then
drove lo Ihe palace, where crowds sang
Ihe rational anth*m letter the members
of the diplomatic corpe arrived at tha
palace and were Intrisluced to the Duke.
The following telegram of congratula
tion was received by Ihe Duke from Km
peror William of Germany:
“The task you have taken upon your
self Is arduous, but by the s.dc of the
Orange Princess w ho illscharges her high
duties with steadfastness and clear In
sight. ion will, with God's help, succeed
In giving, happiness to the sturdy peop’s
of The Netherlands. My thoughts and
I vest wishes attend you and ihe d'ar
Queen."
HOMKALOME’M HKFIGAATIOA.
Mny Have Hern Connected With
liials-lirrmsn Agreement.
London. Oct. 21—The Berlin corre
spondent of the Bunday Special says;
“An Interesting point suggested Is
whether th resignation of Prince von
Hohenlohe Is connect'd with the Anglo-
German ugreemmi The conservatives on
whom he mainly reltad In the Reichstag
ar- antl-Kngltah ond Rttssophlle Count
von Rurlow has hitherto been regarded
as non-eommlttn! on the question of Rng
land und Russia. The agr emenl Indicates
his choice. Forsaken. as he will be. by
the Agrarian Conervstlvc. he will have
to lissome ihe champion of industrtol lib
eralism."
Trsae to t>o Ont of I otn mission.
Washington. Oct. 20 - Th# liattleshlp
Texas probably will be put out of com
mission Nov la The gunltost Nashville
has sailed from Hankow for Bhatighal
The Leyden and the Holland are at -Saw
York The I>on Juan de Aurlita has ar
rive.l at Hong Kong
Hon. John l ittle Dead,
Xenia. O , Oct X. - Hon John Little, ea
rn ember of Orvngre** and forrrw-r President
of the Cr.lted States Comtnlwslon of the
Yen' iuelsn claims, died last night of heart
failure.
Gen. Wood Reaches \• a York.
New York. Oct 2v—MaJ Gen. Lei nard
Wood, governor of Cuba, arrived to-day
from Havana He will proceed Immediate
ly to WashUigton and return with his
AamUy to liJkvana by tray of Tampa, ria.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1000.
r THERE ARE TEN CANDIDATES.
Kir;l.ll ARE JWNMOt'S.
( aniliiUlM f liar Different rarllM.
Mnnj of thr Mate* Will i:irrf
RtAtr (HKrtala-Tiao Matr Ticket*
In Klorlda-CtPorgU Will Note for
Presidential Elrrtora nnd Uon
irrMiafn-l fclaUtare Which Will
•fDitiir#,
Naw York. (Vt. 20 -Trfi candid*’** for
President and Vlra Fmibknt will he vot-
M for Nov % Ballot* will r.ot bn cast
for all of thetn tn all the etat*#, hut tha
ten parties alll be repreannted at the
j*/li tn moat of them.
Btate ti Itat* will lie numerous. Illtnoia
fd Indiana loading ai'h *nrn each, 'ol*
orado. Idaho. Kan lucky, New
York. North IT*krta Ohio. PaanaylvanlA
and WlanMin fotlowin* with five ea'h;
ConnarM'Ut. iAelaware, lowa. Mnaaarhu-
Mlnnenora. Monrun.i. Nahraaka.
Hritjlh f>ukofa. Texas and Waahlnffton
come next with four each; Kansas. Ml#-
~ourl New Hampshire ml Wear Virginia
trailing wlih three each, an I then Florida
Nevada. Tennessee ar.l Utah with tno
each. Bouth < auo ina with only 000 oc
- upylng the er.2 of the line
Maine, Oregon and Vermont havn al
ready ek* congreaame.r. and al l vote
for presidential eleciors only. Alabama.
Arkansas, Georgia.
MaryirU.d. Miixlaalppl. New Jersey, North
Carolina. Virgrmia and Wyoming, having
no state tickets, will rhooae congressmen
and electors.
Legtalaturea. whlrh eject a l’nt**d
®tle senator are to be e total In K in*a*
Monuiis New Hampehtre. 7>xa, Illinois. |
West \ rgn.la. lowa. Ma*artrtj*ettx, j
nw.ire Michigan. Minnesota. South la
-koia New Jersey. Idaho. .Nebraska. South
<*aro!lna. Tenneseet*. Wytmlnj and (*olo
rado
The National Tickets.
The following ar* the national tickets:
Hcpubltcan—President William McKin
ley, of Ohio. Vice President, Theodor**
Hoosevelt. of New York
Democratic—President. William J Bry
an. of Nebraska Vice President, Adlal E
Stevenson, of Illinois
Populist Ptesider i. William J. Brvan.
Vb e Pree.Alent. Adlal K Stevenson.
Silver Republican—President. William J
Bryan; Vice Preeldryit. Adlal E. Steven
son
Middle of the Road Populvstn—President,
Wharton Barker, of Pennsylvania; Vice
President, Ignatius I>onn*!!y, of Minne
sota.
Prohibitionist—President. John O. Wool
ley of Illinois, Vloe President, Henry B
Metcalf, ot Bbode Island
Union Refcim—President, Beth Ellis, of
Ohio; Vice President. Samuel T Nichol
son. of Pennsylvania
United UhrisUan^—President. Dr S. C
Haallow of Pennsylvania; Vice President
John (J. Woolley, of Illinois.
Hoc la 1 Democrats— President, F.ugen* V
I>ebs, of Indiana, Vice President. Job
Harrlman. of (‘ml lfornla-
I>elgeon ftoriallets—President, Joaeph F
Maloney, of Maaaachusetts; VI e Pres I
dent. Valentine Vtevnmlll. of Pennsylvania
GOVR.RAMFNT OR M AItItOR IT A.
We Have Formally Recognised It In
Colombia.
Washington. Oct. 20— The IVepartment
of State has formally recognised the gov
ernment of Marraquln as ihe tie facto gov
ernment of the I'rtted States of Colom
bia This action was tjken through Mr
Hart, our minister to Bogota- and upon
his recommendation and Ills statement
that the government of Ban Clemente ro
longer existed In fact. Marroquln was
the Vice President of Colombia and It
was alleged that he had usurp eel the uf
flce of I 'resident. deposing San Clemente.
With that phaao the State Department
had nothing to do Its action being deter
mined hy the fact that Marroquln hnd I 1 t
only actual working government In Co
lombia.
IM’IttTIAAR OR ARMOR PLATE.
.Agreement With Trust Has Abont
Bees Completed
Washington, Oct. 20—The negotiations
for the purchase of naval armor plate
have progressed to e point little short of
a practical agreement and attention Is
now being given to adjusting the details
of a settlement.
Naval officials Jeel, however- that It
would be premature to give Ihe basis of
prohshla agreement while some details
ere still unsettled. There Is every In
dication that the settlement will give live
government armor at a price considerably
below that named by the bids recently
submitted by the armor-plate companies,
and It Is probable that there will he a re
classification of the armor with a view to
securing I tetter results lo Ihe government.
Itpt.ltl.i: CONFERRED OA H AY.
Princeton rolteaie tlakra Him a Doc
tor of lotas a.
Princeton. N J , Oct 3' —Princeton to
day conferred the degree of Doctor of
IsKt upon Secretary of State John Hay.
Bishop H. Y. Bat terlee. of Washington
made an address on the "Kthlcs of
American Civilisation." after which Ihe
degree was conferred. In accepting the
degree Mr Hay said tha? If any success
had attended his conduct of the foreign
relations of Ihe country It was due to
Ihe fact that our course was so chart}
marked out for us hy a century of na
tional traditions from which we have nev
er swerved.
ACCIDENT TO THE HIBTIPKY.
Her Tnrrrnls Stack ond ('oald Aot
Hr Taracd Hack.
New York. Oct 20 —The battleship Ken
tucky. which sailed for Chinn at 2 o'clock
this afternoon, returned to the govern
ment am horoge off Tompkinsvllh about *
o’clock this evening, owing to ait accident
to her turrets. Soon after tn Kentucky
passed the lightship the thirteen-inch
guna were tested. The turret* stuck and
could not be turned back to tlielr proper
tmolt lon
t hnrrti Totally Destroyed.
Richmond. Vs . Oct. 2b —At 2 o’clo k
this morning Grove Avenue ItaptlM
'•httreh. Rev. Dr J B Hawthorne, for
merly of A’lanta and Nashville, pastor,
was totally dewtroyed h.v fire, Ihe origin
of which Is unknown It was built In lS9h
af u cost of MO.fIOO, Two residence* ad
joining the church were damaged to tits
extent of $lO,OOO.
An Abnadoned Schooner.
New Orleans. Oct. 20—The Gsrman
aleanter Numld a. f>om Hamburg, reports
alstut 3*> miles southwest of Bermuda she
pissed a three-masnd dere’.lct schooner
iurnt-er-laden. 8h was abandoned, masts
all gone ami part of deck-load still on
deck; one lifeboat 'ttioahej; the other
missing. She was drifting toward Ber
muda.
Ideal. l.er Returns sick.
Fan Francisco. Oct 2b -Among the In
valid soldiers, who arrived on the trans
port Sherman, is First tjenimsnt G. V
la—, of-the Thirty-ninth Infantry, son of
Prig Gsn. Fltihugh Le*. lie Is suffsrlng
from disease .ontraeicd In the Jungle* ot
boukhern Luzon.
THINKS WE SHOULD ASSENT.
Continued from Flrt Page.
eras that two great Powers
cant' forward with an agreement a a an
! accomplished and
other P*wers to soberrll/e to thr prinrk
pies of agreement. One nation could not
have done alone without arouMng an
i txgonlsm Two great Power?* onull.
The lrforrr.arit r.f the rorte-pondeni of
the Aseorlve<| Press guided that no partic
ular nr umstancea caused the ngr**e-
oml tnat Germany iioes not expect
.m occasion to arise for the joint anion
mdkvited in paragraph three of tha agte* -
merit.
COVKTEI) V \ \G-TiE RfXilOY*
It Is Hoi Likely Now to fleeowie an
%p|lr f Discord.
Berlin, Oct. K -The ro’ogna Gaxette.
commenting tifion the agreement, say**:
**Ponldorab,e anxiety ha* hitherto l>een
felt in r-eponslblo German ioHtlcnl ctr
|ej# ierkuae of the ai*frohvni*ion that the
tirh and much-coveted Yang-tae region
would become an appie of discord between
the Powers It la highly satisfactory to
know that fhe rfcgotlations haprdly con-
FiimmAfed, have smoothed the way and
brought about a working arrangement.
It may b- fully the *ther Pow
ers. who are to a lee* extent 4-oncerned.
wlli join In a settlement promising all
eatUfaitlon for peaceful economic inter
est "
The article cooc f ,ud*a:
‘ Th* agre4.*ment has additional etgntft
caru'e. It i;in pno\*ea that Germany
can continue to act on the rama friendly
footing of mutual good will with England
and Russia."
BKA'MHI HU tltlV OFPKVCF*.
tgrermenl Will l.end to Settled Con
ditions In China.
Berlin. Oct. yi— An Inspired article in
the North German Gazette regards the
Anglo-German agreement as a “reassur
ing sign for the of the world.’* and
says that Groat Britain Just as Oerm*ny
does, expresaly denour<-e* all idea of mak
Ing uae of the compllc.ttiona tn China for
her spec la! advantages, and In economic
aims adheres to the principle of equal
rights for all
Germany, it Is added, does not take upon
herself the obligation of asserting her in
fluence where <*her Power a have already
acquired ape* la 1 rights She regards the
agreement us an Important step toward,
the early establishment of a settled con
dition in China.”
The tone of the article suggests that
the agreement Is weloomed as a protec
tion against the exclusive claim* of Great
Britain In the Yang-tse valley.
CAt slip M H PRINK IN HI A NCR.
View Taken There of the .Anglo-
German Aarcenient.
London, O t 21.-A special dispatch
from Paris says:
“The publication of the Anglo-German
agreement produced a profound Impres
sion In official circle# and caused a tem
porary check to Bourse operations. The
absolute concord between the Rngllsh and
German government is a surprise In offi
cial quarters, where h la believed ihe ar
rangement Is directed against Russia
Considerable offl tat disquietude I mis been
aroused, and M Delcasee is blamed for
not knowing the course and Issue of the
negotiations between England and Ger
many.”
AViI.nF.RAKi: MAY GO HOME.
Gat to China to Flud the < sniialan
AA as All Over.
Pekin. Friday, Ocl. 19. via Shanghai.
Oct. X Fiekl Marsha! Count von Wslder
see said this morning that he regarded
the campaign as over, end expected to be
recalled, personally, soon
The ministers of ihe Powers are not
ready lo meet Prince Chlng end 1.1 Hung
Chang Batunlay, so the meeting prob
ably will be adjourned.
The Fourteenth United Ptstea Infantry
leave# here Sunday
RIOTS STOI’PK.D IN HANKOW.
Bat AA’haleeale Atardere Still fos
llnur In lln Nan.
Berlin. Ocl. X -Private advice* received
by the Cologne Volks Zeltung. the leading
Catholic 1 organ, say Viceroy Chang Chi
Tung continues wholesale executions In
Hankow of antl-dynasllc plotter* Forty
two men have been tieheaded, and Ihe
antl-Chrtitlan rtol* In that province have
been stopped But In the province of Ho
Nan every church, chapel and congrega
tion ha* been destroyed and the Chris
tian* murderrd. except In one churcfit.
where a bishop ami a number of mission
aries barricaded themselves and have
hitherto successfully resisted all attacks
GERMANY DORA NOT LIKE IT.
Not Pleased AAlth Nate of Rarl LI
and Prince t hlng.
Rerlln. Oct X—The Joint note of LI
Hung Clung ond l’rlnce Chlng has not
made a good Impression in government
circle* line. The German comment Is tha.
the note reads more like conditions 1m
posed upon ihe conqueror than the re
verse.
Dr Muaa von Rchwartzenstrtn, Ger
man minister to China will arrive In Pe
kin In the course of a few days, 1.l Hung
Chang and Prince chlng will lie Informed
formally of Ihe conditions upon which Ihe
Powers have agreed.
GIVE IT HIGH 1 Ml'tlßT ANTE.
French Topers nn the Ingln-lirrnisn
Entente.
Part*. Oct. 21—The French papers at
tach high Importance, to the Anglo-Ger
man agreement The F.garo i-otvdder*
that Riis-ti is directly aimed at In th"
last paragraph, which omits her name
from among those of the Powers to which
the agriement will lx* communicated
“This omission.” the Figaro savs. “will
undoubtedly be regarded as a triumph In
London where the conclusion of an Anglo-
German alliance was sung by Mr. Ch.tm
herlatn some time ago. hut In Chinese
affair* diplomacy I- capable of taking un
foreseen turns Thrr Is around for as
tonishment. how vet. that Germa' y
which has always declared It was acting
in t'hlna In perfect communion of vhw
wllluJtussla. should now be Inspired wuh
tho same order ot preoccupations as i*
fell In leondon.
Truutile In Southern t'Mna.
Canton. China. Oct. 20—The rebellion
Is gaining strength along the East river
and the oflb ial* here are preparing to de
fend the city. The acting viceroy and
other otll.il* subscribed m viral hundred
dollars for the relief of the Christian
refugees.
Itale fur Destroying Missions.
Hong Kong. Oct. 3' —The Chinese here
soy Oct. 23 is the dale appoint'd for til
'destruction of the missions In Kwang
Tung province
The Pope Mas Recovered.
Rome. Oct J*.—The Po|e hue recovered
from hlu recent Indlspi-lilon. and to-day
blessed a large congregation of pilgrims
At St. Fciera.
THE TRIUMPHS OF PERUNA INCREASE
(MISS Enru MCRZIOER,
Ncenah, Wls.
“I found three bot
tles of Peruna as pood
as a three weeks’ va
cation.”
Mlaa Emma H*rx%r arrliaa from N*<.
nah. Wls.. tn* following prats* for Re
run* Hb* says:
•*( takr srral pleasure 4n ,eknn*l
edKina the pgraliv* effeet* of Peru
na. lost year my system eras com
pletely run (I(> 1* n and our family
■•hpslclan anaaested thu, I take a
trip ,o recuperate.
"My alater-lu-lafT then ashed me tn
•ry Peruna, Ural (elllna me ho** it
bad helped her. I did so. u 4 found
Ihrre hollies ns goo 4 „s a three
weeks' vacation. | ahull always
apeak well of It In the future."
K biro Heralaer.
Peruna has been endorse.! by over 50,000 prominent citizens of the
United States, including the following 1 prominent persons:
Senor Quesada of the Cuban Legation
of Washington, D. C.
Booker T. Washington of Tuskegee,
Ala.
Belra A. Lockwood, 619 F street, N.
W., Washington. D. C.
Senator Stephen Ft. Mallory of Pensa
cola. Fla.
Ex-Chief Justice William C. Chambers
of Washington, D. C.
Congressman H. W. Ogden, from Ben
ton, La.
Governor Joseph J. Johnston of Mont
gomery, Ala.
Major General Joseph Wheeler of
Wheeler, Ala.
Governor G. \V. Atkinson of W. Va.
KASTMAN TNDF.It Alt H LOT.
Indicted for the Murder of Hlehard
11. firngsn, Jr.
Boston. Oct. 2b —Charles R. Kastman,
an instructor In zoology In Harvard Uni
versity. wos arrested at the Parker
House and taken to the Middlesex House
of Corrwuton, as the result of an Indict
ment found against him. which charges
the murder of Richard 11. Grogan, J(,
The shooting of Grogan occurred July
♦ last, at the house of the late Alvan
Dark, the famous maker of telescopes
In Cambrl'lgc Kastman and Oroghn both
married daughters of Mr, Clark
Kastman admits that the bullet from
his revolver caused the death of Grogan,
hut maintains that the shooting was en
tirely accidental- The men were target
shooting and Grogan wan mortally wound
'd In the brinst. Before he die.) he con
versed with several people According
to the testimony In the lower court, he
tolJ three or four of them that he had
been murdered by Kastman.
CLTB ROM IT* EMPLOYES.
Augusta T lectrlc Hallway M ill Tat
np a Itul Id In*.
Augusta. Oct. Jb —The Augusta Elec
tric Railway Company has decided to
erect ot the corner of Lincoln ond Tay
lor streets, a rwo-etory brick building.
Ihe upper story of which will be In the
nature of a club for tta motormen, con
ductors and other employes. Thera will
he a gymnasium, hot and cold hatha, a
reading room with the standard perhjd’-
cals, and comfortable quarters for the
men when off duly.
WILL SO TO f A ATOA MONDAY.
President Will Remain There t’wtll
After Ihe Klertloa.
Washington, Oct. 20—The President and
Mrs. MJttnley, accompantrd by Fe re
tary Conelyou and Dr. Rlxey, will leave
next Monday for Canton, where they will
remain until election day According to
present plana the party will leave Can
ton soon after the President lias deposited
his vole on Nov. 6 and will arrive In
Washington early on ihe morning of tha
seventh.
WILL *t PTOHT M.AJ. Cl’ MM I AG.
Augusta Aelerans Want Dim lo *ae
reed lies, Evan*.
Augusta. Oct. X— The two Confederate
Veteran rumps In Augusta have been call
ed to meet at their headquarters next
Tuesday evening, at which time. It Is un
derstood. they will adopt resolutions pul
ting furwaril MnJ Joseph H. Cnmmlng as
their candidate for the ofllce of division
commander, to be made vacant by the
resignation of Gen. C. A Kvuns.
'lnn Killed In a Wreck.
Pittsburg. Oct 3V—The Pittsburg and
Lake Krle flyer due In this city from
Chicago tit 10:20 p. nt was partially wreck
ed at Main street. South Hide. Just .after
Tossing tlte bridge, resulting In Ihe In
stant killing of two men and badly Injur
ing another. Fortunately none of the pas
senger* wa hurt
Rurntug Galveston’* Debris.
Galveston, Tex.. Oct .- The fire de
partment to-day commenced burning the
immense drifts of wreckage from Ihe hur
ricane of Sept. S. Hundred* of bodies qnd
thousands of dollars worth of valuables
will be cremat'd The first electric cars
since the hurricane were running to-day
Weyler Has n New Job.
Madrid. Oct. 2b —Gen Weyler. the for
mer captain general of Cuba has been
appointed captain general of Madrid.
New York'* Registration.
New York. Oct. 10.—The total registra
tion X Urealv Now York D $46.1M.
Thousands of Chronic
Ailmcnta of Women
Cured Every
Month.
Disguised Internal
Catarrh the Enemy
of Woman.
Peruna the Only In
ternal Systemic Ca
tarrn Remedy
Yet Devised.
Two Prominent’ Cases
in Illustration.
Myriads of Unpub
lished Testimo
nials on File.
All summer long Inter* from women
In all pans of the United States hrfve
been pourln* tn. Dr. Hartman'* Im
mense facllttlea lor ausoertnx these let
ter* have been taxed to the utmost. A
cr- ut multitude of women have been
made well and happy again. This cor
respondence Is strictly confldintlat, but
for magnitude ha* never been equated
in the world. Ftt'l Ihe letter* come.
Still the free couna-l from Dr. Hartman
*o- Uiit In every mall hy vundrfds.
Write him Tell him all abo it your
case. He will answer promptly free of
chmrgr. Hrnd for tree copy of "Health
and Beauty.” Address Dr. Hartman. Co
lumbus. O.
BETTING ON THE ELECTION.
Air. Burkl of Florida Pats np Money
an McKinley.
James D. Buck!, a wealthy lumberman
of Jacksonville, Fla . and Benjamin Band*.
* mine owner at Victor, Col., met last
r-venlng at the Southern Hotel, formerly
the Parker Houae. Thirty-ninth street
mar Broadway.
“I am from the South.“ remarked Mr
Burkl, "but I think McKinley will be
elected President.”
“I am from the West," said Mr. Bands,
"and I think Bryan will be elected "
"I’ll back my opinion with money," ex
claimed Mr. Buck I
"And I am built that way. too," re
joined Mr. Bands.
"What's your limit?" asked Mr. Burkl
"If you want to l>el on McKinley why
don't you say so? Name your bet. I am
here and won't run uway." answered Mr
Sands
"How much have you got In your
e.othes?" Inquired Mr Uuckl.
"About sS.tw worth of chicken feed."
said Mr Sands
"I'll tell you what I'll do. I'll Just bet
you IW.flbO to 9iluu> that McKinley will be
elected." ejaculated Mr. Burkl.
Several persons who overheard the dia
logue Informed Mr Sands that the pre
vailing odds against Bryan were 4 to 1.
"I don't care," said he. "I ll just take
this bet anyhow "
Mr. Burkl dove Into hi* Inside pocket*
and handed A S Proskey, proprietor of
the hotel, ten ll.twi bills.
Mr Bands unbuckled a belt and fished
out $5.0M1 In SMO amt SIIM hill*. Mr. Pros
key was acceptable to both as the stakd
holder.
F If Brooks, a Wall street man and
hotting commissioner, sal I yesterday that
Bell & Cos., had placed port of the SHO.OUO
raised by Mr. t'rokcr’* syndicate The
odds accepted were 4 to 1 on McKinley.
Ore of the largest wngrrs In Wall street
this campaign was made yesterday. Morris
li. Mendham bet $22,500 against $5,000, pur
up by J. J. Judge that McKinley would
bat Bryan
Richard Halstead says ho will bet $4,010
to sl.trftn that McKinley will he elected.
In Itlsmtirrli’* Footstep*.
Igindon. Oct. 21.—A special dispatch
from Berlin says that Count von Ruelow.
who was present ai the unveiling of n
statue of Prime Bismarck at Hlegen to
day. replying to the burgomaster's speech
of congratulation, said his nerslstent aim
would he to follow the Incomparable pol
icy o' Bismarck, from which the Emper
or had never seriously deviated.
—There Is every probability that early
In next year the alfe of the Australian
federal capital will lie dlvldtsl and com-
Hftttlve |ilans for laying out Invited Tbe
Idea I* that It should he one of the flncai
cities of us kind In the world, enjoying a
salubrious climate and ina -e-alnK i>eati
tlful surroundings. Only the (nihllr hulld-
Ings will tie constructed at the cost of the
commonwealth, all others living left to
private enterprise.
icii JMNG CONM.
How to Vote.
Cut out Ihe attached Voting Coupon and
mall or bring tt to the business nfjjoe 0 f
the Morning News, Havnnn ih, G*
Each Coupon must bear the name of the
person for whom you wish to vote.
VOTING COUPON.
Name
Bt. and No
Town
HISS CAROLINE WINNIN,
Chicago. 111.
“Peruna is of special
merit in the dis
eases t o wo
men.”
Miffs Orolino Winnin. 3flh BJuo Islxnd
avenuff. Chicago, lit. writes:
"llenlth iff Klenven'ff ehoU*e*f mitt
t litiiunn Hy. nnd yet lint few are n
tier feet liealtli. INatnre’ff Inwa are nm
nnclerfftood nnd doetorff do not ad*
■nlnlater the proper mrdlrlor to
ttirae caffes.
“It t therefore a pleasure to find a
remedy that will do all tt elwtma IV.
rnnn la. In i> opinion, the flneai
rcmcly for affections of the ktdie>
nnd olhiT pelvle organs, and for
women aud their ffprelal disease* tt
Is of specdal merit.**
C srallnr Winnin.
P. B. S. Pinchback of
Louisiana.
Senator W. X. Roach, from North Da
kota.
Judson W. Lyons, Register of the U. S.
Treasury, of Washington, D. C.
lion. H. G. Worthington, ex. Minister
from Argeptine Republic, of Washington,
D. C.
Congressman Amos J. Cummings, from
New York.
Governor W. M- Lord of Oregon.
Hon. S. Smithineyer, architect of the
Congressional Library, Washington, D.
C.
Hal. P. Denton. Chief National Export
Exposition, of Philadelphia, Pa.
.A YOUNG ARTIST OF PHOMIAE.
Tlney Molina Making Ills War la
lilt* Art World.
Savannah h* a younjc painter, who,
though but little known at j>rri*nl. prom
ises Horn* day to moke for hlmaelf boM
fame rd fortune. The young man 1*
Tinry Molina. He wan born where
he han rpent the greater part of hi life
He has never had the benefit of instruc
tion in hia art. and hia work. mr*l tbe
aucreen that hi* has I*o far achieved, are
purely the rrautt of hln g*-nlu and hard
work. The palmer In barely of age, but
han been p/ilntlng, and has found a ready
for his work nlmh he won fowled
yearn ok i. Ilv confine* himself to no par
ticular branch of the art, but doe* wltii
facility and ntJceevs work In both
oil ami water color*.
While there are n number of hia ple
turn in Havannah home*, by far the
gre.ner number of them are owned Ir the
North, one gentleman, Mr. A. G. C. Libby,
of Maine, heMo* aixteen piece* of i
work, among Liem being what Mr Molltui
hlmedf conMder* the be*t picture that he
lias yet pointed, n copy of Hougereau’a
"Wasp Nest "Thia picture.a canva** 24 by
34 feer, wo* dore over a year ago It
took thre*- month* to finish it. though the
w-rk wa* not continuous and brought
Ik**. Thl* picture wa* bought by Mr.
Libby, who nko own* another of Mr. Mo
ilna n beat effort* in “Andromeda."
The only canvass that Mr. .Molina hae
recently exhibited In Savannah, i* a copy
of Thumann’tf celebrated ■‘Slrene," which
w 1* m view In the window of a Bull
meet store *om‘ mouth* **.
In hi* studio at No. 117 Liberty atreeU
ea*t. Mr. Molina hn quite a number of
finished painting*, and al*o numerous un
finished canvasne* In various stages of
treatnent. Though he frankly conf*** >
th it hi* be*t work 1* North, yet there ar
many of the picture* now in hi* po**e*-
rlon that de*erve a special mention.
Among them 1* "Inspiration. * an orlgtoaJ
study of the head of a young girl, snd so
ocean scene, admittedly Inspired by
I>u< ker'* “After the Htorm," rt th*' Tei
fair Academy. Avery pretty example of
his work in wat*r colors. 1* a dainty lit
tle scene of marshy mead and brook over
tvhlch floats the thin white mist of morn
ing.
Among the unfinished canvasses l* a
copy of "The I>tapute of Ruealan Moun
taineer*" Sxymannwskl. the picture that
won the first gold modal in the Russian
I‘opartmem of Arts at the Pari* Kxposi
tion, iKky. nd which Is now the gem of
th** Teifair Academy collection Mr
Mohnn was asked to paint thl* for an art
gallery In Baltimore, but w'n*
mission to do eo by the director of li t
Telfair Academy.
In miniatures, too. Mr. Molina ha* done
some excellent work. He is at present
enraged in painting one of a mother ai**
child that was especially ordered by a
lady of Tennessee, end t likewise, half
finished, one of a well known society
of this city. This, when finished, will b
xhlbited.
It is probable that there will be an **-
bibltlon and sale of Mr. Molina's wt* r
io!or the latter part of thl* winter or
early in the spring. •
Like All students that desire to cxcal
In th s field of art Mr. Moltn* wlshe* to
go for th purpose of study to those Mee
eas of painters. Italy or France, but h*
has little hope yet of accomplishing hi*
desires.
Dentil of l>r. J. M. liardner.
Columbus. Oa., Oct. 30—Dr J. M. Oard
ner, on# of the old*wt citlaens of Colum
bus died to-day. Dr. Gardner w * a na
tive of Bavannah. where h** w*a* born I*
ISIS. He was a surgeon in the Confederal
army, and since the war ha* been prom
inent In hi* profe**lon.
Afer touring Huron** for the ls*t y+* r
nod 11 half Mrs Johanns Mendel.
Pulls Mendel and Albert Merwkl arrived
In Savannah to-day. accompanied
Miss Celia Wenlmann of Phlladeipn*'
They will reside with Mrs. 8. Cohen,
£lB Duffy, west.
8