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the morning news r . I m ItU' • • Incorporated 1S I H EBTII.I*. President greeted by crowds N IKK.* THIVMPHAL TOl'H UK WMT VIBOIUA. TALKED OF RACE QUESTION. nBPHIVKD OF THKIK RIGHT*. 4 hnnicril c*f Republican |*irt> Tornard Ihr Colored Mam. %n lucrent In* quolailloii From ||M*rrll I’roprrly An*rrr.|-A Qurslloorr Who Wi Mali*lr* Ha t. Drmwrallf Atlllde-WIII De voir h-ilnr *o MiryluiHl. UIM 'i W Vi., Oct. 22 —The lln* of t . ( h, |.<ok A Ohk> Rallroml travers ing | ~ turrNqur valley* of the Blf • nd New river*. wa* the wmc € ,j y. ; an s camp>iifQ ia*ik> t.-a.i*- ui 11 untile ton, Hurricane. St. Chatiroton. Browtiatown. EaM lif k .Mv/ntaxiu'ry, Sewell, Thurmoinl anil Minton The of the audience* varied but i of them were l*rg* In proportion to th' |*>f>ulatlon of the towns ui l of the dinar aOurvrry. There were v*- | M ili> fine crowd* at 11 unit tort on. Uhareston #nl Hinton, people coming into t ,w i.iviw Imm all th- adjacent reprion The one notable feature of tne *ky was llryan’a repeat**! reference to the ru question 111* line of travel to-day w.s further South than he had gone before, aid farther than he will ag.ln no. and there were quite a number of colored peo ple “it'ere>d through the crowds af all the stopping place*. Mr. Bryan evklcntly noted their presence. and took occasion t. add res* portion* of hi a speeches e.<- P* tally to them, appealing to them to •h* Justice by the Filipinos as they wouUI have Justice tlone bv themselves. The first point at which he touched upon this question wae at St. Alban*. There nc saUl: Right of flelfGo% rrnmrnl. ••When we complain that the Repuhil cane are applying to the Philippine Isl and* !■ tri • that deprive people of'the rlirht to govern themselves, the argu ment ihat a Republican makes Is that waif of the Southern states have adopt•*! amendment* requiring an educa t iid qualification for voting I %vp*h r> übmit thl qu stlon to the Republi- m- Do they approve of whit Is being dene In the South or <lo they oppo*c It? If th*y oppose It why do they propose worse thing* In Porto Rico and lu i&u J hl ippVne Islands, than have been pro l *1 in th- South? Sum the quallrtca tKtna adopted by your own administra tion for voting In Porto Rico and you will find they have an educational qualiflca- i'ii there that deprive* R3 per cen\ of the black men of voting age of the right to tote; not only thl*. but they deprive th rn of the protection of the ('on*itut:un of the Unit*.! States # In the Philippine Islands they are o- In*: on the theory that the brown pe< pig • re have no right to a voice In their g vernment, and when a Republican te|| black man in this country that he otigh* n vote the Repubilcan ticket. I want the black man to a.*k him this question: 'lf a brown man in the Philippine Island* has i o right to a voice in hi* g vernmni . wri.it atiout the black m*n? and I want to k w hat black man can stand on h * • •wn ngbi to a voire In hie own govern ment if he vote* the Republican itok*t aid denies to the people in other lands n r thi to a voice In their government; ini if the Republican* t**ll the colored man ’ ai he i* under obligation* to the R* - 1 -In an party, let the colored mm r plv • * * • has paid his debt of gratitude If 1 ■ oin were here the colored men might * for him. but th*- m.Klern I* adcr* of t Republican fairly have I<l morr from i colored man than they have given him T- •• olored man has be-towal i Mlr ■n* upon the Republican i-i'ty and received Janitorshlps in return. I want the colored men before they vote t R p ibllcan ticket to know that the ii > f the Republican party I* to send u f w white men to the Philippine Island* • 1 hold those white men in authority f r *<♦ p, r cent, of the population, which ' be brown, and this Is to be done by landing army. Instead of using the r question a* a reason why we should • i x the Philippine Island*, let the race Hon lea warning to us not to bring b hls country a class of peopb who are hare In the full destiny of our i ‘* ') I want the Filipino to have his ,w H.tg and his own government und to v rk out his own destiny. an*l I want P* nation to stand by him and say to He world 'Hands off. let this republic ItuHnu the llrim n Men. Pr\an reverted to the race question !• i- *perch at Charleston. There he •aid Tty \ears ago th* Republicans said *•* Mi k man should not sell for a • ,l and dollar*, but now they will buy ,r mm by the job lot for two dollars l * l • half apiece. They sold a generation f t th*- 1 >ecl iratlon of IrMle|*etdenrc • 1 t" a black man Now they say It ' ipj.|y to a br -wn man It cost u* ■ f tlmuran Is of lives and hun - f millions of money to take out of tl • - <'l truiion Independence the oxerp , u • that excluded th- black man ' w tall w.- wage n war of conquest to h *h. l>eclaratUj*i of Independence ' ‘ *x* eptlon clause excluding the w 1 No, our progress ha*, been * r *P to this time. l>*t It not l* • nA ' and from now on. I>o lg>t dare to ’■ any p<*pie In fortign lands th** ' at you claim for yourselves, for •v* a r.glit to >our government >. ha* a right to his. and if you f b th* right to hi* own govern* win i.oi long have a right to ) Ur? ry an also referred to the race to other speeches during the •tMiexelt roraered. • **-uss|on at Huntington of the , vt .-overnmenl by injunction. Mr ••1 mi extract from an article ' r til* Review of Reviews by • v*;t. in September. siui ' n*ißU'w* ; ' orln* m.n -ho are opro<l ' rr *>>• Injunction cn htro flr.<l , ' ' opinion the Kcpubllcan pnriv ,u . bv th. men who now C u.um .. ,h * H.pubUown party a. It. ¥-uoUwad mi bavvath Vt4*) lllafniitg ;\ v ctu STRIKE WILL END SOON. Miner* Onl> Uniting for All the Col lieries to I'ost Notices tigering the Advance. Ilazlcion. Pi., Oct. 22 .—president Mitch ell In an interview to-night practi ally .id* •tilil'd that the arithra* 1 1 • im.il miners strike would end a* kjoii o ad the opera tors |M>*ied a notice guaranteeing the ixiy iner.t of a 10 |s-r cent, advance in w.uen until Aprli I Preskient MU htdi ml "The prospect* of an early settlement of the cual strlk* Is he otnlng brlithtsr. Home of the o|ierutor* have not yet t cm*. • 1 notice*' signifying ihtir wllllngntss to fall in line either win the Re.idng company or with the proi> Ition made bytlioLc. lgh Valley company In Ho Hazleton region. If all of them notify their employe* bv IHSMing notices or otherwise that an actual advance of 10 per cent, will be pal l * a h mine employe and guarantee it* continu ance until April 1, together wi h th* abo lition of the sliding •sab- 1 believe t at th term* would be ae .-ptetl by the mine worker*. Th** reduction in p.*wd* r from J 2.7; IO ll.ro ha- • >*ofUf and the mil d* of h** miners, but some of the <>|ieratois have fully explained how contract mine * count r* elvo the fub advene* of lu p r c-n'. a* well u>* ail other employe*, that I lo lltve this obstacle can be overcome.'* soin* tom pan ten HucU %% n r*t. Although, a* Presklent Mitchell fays, the outlook for an early set h-m nt of the strlk*- l* bright. It 1* difficult to make a prediction h.*• to when tli ml wall conic. Horn* of the coal companies ar* showing a di-|Kith.n not to Issue a second not be guaranteeing the payment of tie lu pci rent Increase In wages until Apr.l. Ammiti tins are the I> la ware. Ra ka - wanna and Western and the Lreluware and liudmx!. th*- official* of wnl li compunlea are reior:*t tt have d* !ln**l ♦•* i**mje a suppt* rm-nt.il noil The latior 1 ader*. however, hope that the comp.m • will in *om way rank* known that they will guarantee the payment of the advance until April 1. President Mitchell appeared quite che*r ful to-night when he ni d* th* am oun e ment us above and hi- manner Indies led that the time i- nc*l at hand Wb.n .dt tne anthracite miners now on *trik- sha | return to th* rim *. Ae s*oa as all of the notices guaranteeing th* payment of the udv in.e untl; April l are iH.iv.el, President Mitchell will call a meeting of th** Na tional Kxr. utlv* lloHfl. .it whi h |! Is U* lleved the strik* will in* de. lar** 1 off. Illg lotliur bruioiiHl m I lin. The largest I.ilor lemonatratlon ever held in thl* city took pla •• to-day wh* n nearly 7.000 mlni-r* para<led the street* In a c&rriag* nt their head ro*l** Pr* sid*-nt Mitchell, who r*<*riv*Nl on enthusiastic ovatkan all ulor.g the line of maren. Preeid.nt Mitchell reviewed the parade at the end of the rout*-, after which a mass meeting was held al which Presi dent Mitchell was lb* principal spe *k* r. He said the srik** was in such a peculiar position the' it was hard to outline Just what the result would b*- He believed the Hiws wr.v not far distant, however, when every mine would be In operation, and that the men now had practically won the strike. RIOT AMONG Till: HTRIKUtI. Trouble nt AN llkrsbnrr** kappreased by the Authorities. Wllkesharre. P* Oct 22 —This even ing there was a riot at th* Hunton w h -ery of (he Lehigh and Wllkcwbarre Coal Comitany. When the workmen starteil to go to their mm* *.under th** protection of th* Coal *n*l Iron Police, fully •*.eo people had gather *n| A telephon* messwge wn* s**nt io police, headquarters in this city for help, and Chief of Police Klin*- and ft numier of officer* re*pon*l*-*l. Th- men who nad been at work, were put on board a *m ll mine locomotive, but I*efore the locomo tive could get under headway. on# tired Th* police returne*! the hr* but no one was *iru*-k Another volley from the windows of s>m- hour* follow*-I Kv rry pane of glass In the * b of the loco motive was broken, but no one was wounded Two of th** workmen on th locomotive jumped off end were knocked down and kicked, but w* r*- rescu***| by the police As the of?b r were reuirnlng to head quarter* the electric car * n which th*y rode was *ton<l. ail In* window* of *>n side of the car were broken and IVd c** Hergeant Hall and two other pas.-eng r* slightly lnjur*‘l M tyor Nl hols * -on reached the seen, a *1 warned the mol* that they were doing the cans** of labor more Injury than (fad, ll*- said *h* liw would t*e Upheld 111*1 h*> was there to he | uphold It Th*- Mayor's sp**eh had n *;• o-l effect and the mob slowly went uway. ITKA F.NNON AT tilt A\l) It APIIIk. Adiiilnlntrallon t owlcl Have Intcr veneil In ll*er War. Grand Rapkls, Mich. Oct. 22.—A. K. Htevens*_n atktr* .-***d an oi* n air m**tliig here tvlay. A notlceabh feature of his iptrch was the *mt*iwi*l'' whi b he pin ed upon the llocr question .Mr. Htev-n on took the ground that Pr**. M Kinley wouai not hav xeeeded th*- bounds of In ter nut lona 1 dip. oumrv by Intervening In tad alf f tli* IkM-rs. any more than Cleve land did by the stain! he took In behalf of Venegtp la. and he express* 1 the *.|Hnlon that the effect upon Rnglats! would have been the same an*l that there would have leen no South African war JOAIA IMtM)l( Tsl A UTORY. sys Hr yarn AA 111 farrv New York it iid l*rlnbl>* Ohio. Chicago. Oct. 22 —Chairman Jon*-s. of the Democratic National Committee, rail to day: "I do not believe there Is any doubt thot Mr Hryan will carry New York I i*#|jeve our chances for carrying Ohio are better than those of the Republican*. I regard Illinois a* an exceedingly doubt ful state. Telegram* from the chairman ~f the State Democratic Committee of California say we are going to carry Cal ifornio 1 have no doubt of the election of Mr Hryan." 11,.ii % DaiiiMife Ftmm Main*. \Vo. T Vnllry. Ml** On ?2 -On. of th* rain, lhat < vrr v1.n.,1 ihl. il.hi f.ll ■>*' Town cwk ov.r n.lW„l H. bank*, .kilttjt rpat ConH r >blP 'lnmakP ' •<> ,h * KO '- tnn , T o(. In th- i>aih of ihp .torn) A I fioni Okfor.l. Ml r.-i-.r,- sr.-.K Im.**? to proi'.rty. th<- publi>- hi*h>>. nd the cotton crop by lt night'. v*r wirJ nnl ntln.torm lar.rr.lt. Form, t kblnet. Madrid. Oct -Ocn Aterr h* .orrecled It) forming a cabinet He pre .erne,l the Ht to the Queen Regent thl. nd hr mml.t. r. N IU Uk, the oatn of ofitea to-morrow, SAVANNAH. GA., Tl ESDAY. OCTOHEU 21. I'.KM). FOUND DEMOCRATS IIOOSK VEI.T UimniKß. TllllHt; AHU SOME IN NEW VIIHK. DROVE A BRYAN MAN AWAY. *ll.lit I* TAl.lv FOR TlKdi: WHO DO NOI AGHFt: Willi HIM. i:mphjlrlly Denied t alliug Demo crats t awards— He Hud Nmlilag bill Abus** f*r the Man AV bo A|- plMiidetl llr^uu—Referred \gnin to the **t o*toa It.il Trsst" nnd the lee Trust—AA be.i the Nisi* l.eft He Rruuaril on Ilia I'oliee qiiailllt-a. King Mon. N. Y.. CM. 22 Gov Roose velt tiipshed thl* day of hi* hying cam pnign thiougfi th*- *t.M In Ktug-'ton to night after traveling eighty ml*- aitd making right speeches th* long* t l*eiug a ami Kingston At the for mer place, the home of the IlepUbkcan candidate for Governor, he talked to a vast assemblage, having to speak at two places HiwH tator* Intrrrupted the sp* tit er with quest ion*. In every instance re cclvlng a reply. At West Nyack. a tnati close to the tar erbd at.tl reiterated "Hurrah for Bryan!" and Mr. Roose velt replied: "Why don't you hurrah for Altgcld and Agulnaldo?" The cheering ceased. An other called "What a lout the Ice trust?" and he ansd* red. "This election will be decided by the pa triot* nnd men of ser.se in the country who outnumber tin* Junker shout or* of your type. The Ice trust will bo attended to In a proper legal way." A man In the crowd at Newburgh said In a low tone of voice: "Why <lll you tall Democrats cowards and dishonest?" Roosevelt heard him and flung ba'k quickly this characteristic reply: "It's a lie. I never said such a thing It is Democrats, good Democrats, who will swell our majority." linn*- It r> ii ii Man .Assay. Toward* the end of hi* remarks at Newburgh the Governor was intermixed a numlier of times by some shouts of 'What I- th** matter with Bryan*" "Down with trusts!" Gov Roosevelt remarked: "That gentleman ha* oil the symptoms of a Bryanile," which stilly was greeted with laughter .iiwl applause Th* i. walking over to one side of the platform and speaking directly toward the point from which the shouts arose, the governor sold: "You luok like one of those men who M>rk exclusively with their mouths What do you mean to down, the cotton bole trust of Mr Jon*e or the ice trust of Mr Croker** (Crb-s of "What ts the matter with Bryan?" "He's all right') That Is an argument of wind." Gn at aiphins# ) "You ai** * fra id to h*tir the truth, you interrupt thl* meeting because you are a h**dluni and nothing else You repre sent the dlsorleGy class that k* naturally ug.tmet u*. You represent that class who naturally object to prosperity, you don't get any | art of It. because you won't work (Applause.i Now. then, go back to your fellow nolioee (Applause And i'srn after this, (more yelling .nl the tn*-n evidently turn**) to depart), that you stand igutf<e4 the flag yo l haven't got a particle of patriotism in you. 1 am glext you ar* going away, I think you have learned enough her*-ft*r not to monkey with the ntizuiaw (le*ng continue*! up plaus.- Norn gentlemen. In the tem|s r.iry absence of the |o*-al police. I have driven thai disturber out of th*- meeting." (Applause.) II ANN A T 1 t OI.OHF.D VOTER!. Poea Not Think t lred Vote W ill Evrr Hr Divided. Chicago, Oct. 22—A crowd of 3.000 col ored voters listened to an address to t ight by Senator Hanna at the First Reg iment Armor)*. He spoke briefly and his remarks were at all times greet**! with apnlsuso "There never was a time." said Senator Hanna, when those whose citizenship came with the birthday of the Republlean party had greater cause to rejoice. The color**l trootoi are always In line and ready for action. As 1 ng os the Republi can party Is true |o the principles which atta*-hed io It the colored po:*ulatln of the United States, the colored vote will never In- divided "All the collateral issues Inje ted Into this cumpoign by th- Bryanltes amount to Just one Issue, an*l one short s-nteoce tells It —'Let w* ll enough alone.' No man who loves his country, no man who is prud of hi* cMistnshlp. no man who cares for his own material Interests can have more than one choice upon that question.** Fairbanks at Roatli Head. South Bend. Ind . Oct 22 -United Rtiit'S Senator Charles *A'. Fairbanks a*klr sse*i 4.ODQ people here to-ilny. one of the mo-t Imfiortant features of the address iHated to Culm. Benator Fairbanka rxuel at considerable bngth Justifying ti* declar ation of Congress in favor of Cuban Inde pendence which aceompani**! the Join dec laration of war against Spain. KFNTt< KIN ftSLKI TION LAW. Legislature ?tril It •* Governor and Adjourned. Frankfort. Kv.. Oct 22. -The Kentucky Leg Is at ure sent th** non-partisan election l.w passed by It on Saturday to succeed the OocbG ’.aw, to th** Governor to-day. an*l MlJ**urend sine die. The Im*>*rnts and Republicans could not agree on a state election commission er to fill vacancy on th* board, and ad journed without electing anyboly. To Rrmoae AA reek of Maine. Washington. O t 22 -Gen Leonard Wood Governor (!*••* r.*l of Cuba, saw? ret ary to-day. arvl rr.omrotn*l *Hi that steps be taken t., r. n*.v* th • v*n. harbor as It occupies great eai o' f M e which could be utilised to ad vantage. Heats*ration In Ckleago. Chicago. Oc*. 22.—Revised figures for ths registration In Chicago and Cicero re turned to the Boird of Ele-tlon Commis sion' r* to-day. show a total of 402.A53 en titied to vote at the coming election. Of the*** S.&ll are in Clcrro. This la an iti ,*reoa% of 22.iM ovsr 1 m SADNESS AFFLICTS SAMPSON. I.lnil. H,.1,1hr Ailiulral nl lrr. Ihriil) Ui.f I'rtlld.iH f I'rtlu*. I ounlr) ... i'll. AlUnia. Oct. S3 PiirtuK hi* vi.lt io hi* hotm- in AllMm.i. .in<* * ,hrr -" *vrr hr ha* rt||-'arst l.'lorr the public. Llrut Kkhmoii.l I'tainw IH’lwoh h* b.en ,iuotr.l n. aylnit nut Admiral Bampaoa I* .lunit of J broh.ii hurt, owrlnu t> Ih - S.iiiii.>ii-.'h hi<'> ..fitrovrr.y. whh ti wj* thr ouloomt 1 of thr n.iv.tl baitlr of Sun tU*i). Ho la ,ut)iol oh follow*; "Whrn last Batui.loy. Oft. U. I sow tn t!iu p.ipvrs thot Admiral rtampiwin wo* ill I took tu* IM'*l tr.iln to Ho.lon and ttunday with him Hl* hiolth I* tlr. Itnlna HU phyalclan* itr.* mtTlnl ul hi* muludv His oraon. ar* rtahi. Intt lu* heallti <h' not Improve. ”\V** loui'hvd on 010- or two .übjtvl. K.w a little while mid not *|-ah Soon he had to lx carri.il to hi* r.smi aisl 1 dl.l not sec him .ncalti Mr* Sampson told m<- .lint thl* Kteat nun wo lir.ssllna was breaking hi* Inert nt the tlioualit that hi* fei.ow countrymen were *o un kind . "I futd to Mr*. >'i 'When 1 vhll my Southland If the opportunity * ff. rr- It self I wt*h to try to trl them somethin* of this mijirtic character Aha repUad 'You dare not, Your Southland wa* t|Ul k and \ igorou* to re*-<nt what w t* thought to ts- an attempt to take awtay the lau rel- of on.- of Its itieal men.' •'1 cuitM' by Washington nnd saw the S.'. retniy of the novy an.l the President. To Until I also amtid my Intention aid they hoth ave their consent, warning ti*', however, of what 1 mlKht rape. I Mr llolison In his ri-seli al .'epublic re ception here to-day eald Admiral Samp son had not re'-rlv.-i simple juatl,-* st the hands of tin- Ann rt ii people II- 411 ' It has hern sought to pare him In a despicable light before tlw- world To make him an Incompetent, narrow-mind ed man and n-alou* of thr fame or hi* con temporaries—particularly of one lllustrlmi naval chief. As his junior ofll cr, under him, 1 epr—* the deliberate o,ln Inn that Admiral Sampson I* the colo.aJl hKure of th< Spanish-American war th. genius of the naval victory off Santiago He Is unmalehe.l to-day as the direct ing mind of a war snuadron on the see - 1 aay this much for him I he Is a soent man. In the clamor of calumny an.l detraction he lin'd* hi* peace, though hi* great heart be rent with thl* unkind cut lie Buffer* In alienee " FAHYItSHN U AM I'ItoMIAEA. Will Alert to ll*ew** Their Pnlltleol Attitude. St. Paul. Minn . Oct 2 A confrren • will he held to-morrow cf the heads if Ihr aevct.il national farmer*' organisations for the purjsjse of considering the poll Il eal situation. It Is sil I an a-tdre-s will l‘ Issued soon designating those candidates who are favorably regarded by the farm ers' organisation* A *erie. of demands. It I* said, haa hern submitted to cind - datr* (4 all parties for congressional and legislative offices and also President M-- Ktnley and William J- Bryan. Among the chief demands made are for an rZtension of our foreign trade and fo* a restoration of the merchant marine It I* claimed tiuii Iho societies represented ha\e a membership of 3,ktnirt. are abso lutely non-partisan .n ikillilc*. hut will suiMsu' l only candidates who pledge them selves to further the Interest* of the fsr iner*. n* set forth In I heir demands Those present are t*o! 11. A Wllro* of Nashville. Trim . president of the Na tional Karmers' Eeague of America; Thomas Bussell of New York, pr. sldent of the Notional Give Hus k Growers* Asaoclullot* of America; Judge M P Morgan of Grncevllle. Minn . pres ident of the National Grain Growers' A* aoelallon. and J C. Hanley of Ht Paul, preel.k-nt of the National Cotton Growers' Ass'S'latkin. aid president genera! >f the International Congreas .if Agricultural A* so'lalions of the world Walter V Allen of Meriden. Kan . president of the For mer*' Federation of the Mlsstsetig.l Valley ar.l J. C Wlllsirn of Old Point, H president of the Nationul Farmers' Al liance an.l Industrial I'nk.n are ezpectc.l to arrive 10-morrowc bIIEIAKdi G Noll EVAMIN ITIItA. Expert Jolin.il* htlll Telling of thr Alnny t'hreb*. New York, Ch't. 22 —The hearing In the proceeding* to secure the removal of a F.. W, T and E. H. Gaynor and 11. D. Greene, charged with conspiracy to de fraud the government, to the Jurisdiction of the United Slates Court In Georgia, tva* continued to-day before United State* Comrnlaslotie r Shield*. Edward I. Johnson, the ezpert aeeount ont, testified a* to checks that were de posited by the contractors who worked on the harbor Improvement* under the su pervision of Cant Carter. Mr. Johnson who has made an uidyala of the iir-rainii of all room- ted with the case, stated that there were not a* many check* inlasing a* th* contractor* believe. District Attorney Erwin of Oenrgla. who conducted the examination, examined th.- tabulated forms and asked Mr Johnson a number of question* txrlalning to tne placing rt rhe-ks In banks Nothing Im portant. however, c.nte out and ihe hear ing wa* adjourned until to-morrow IT WILL HE K* ATIHWAL. gull for lllinree by Ihe Alarehlnnr** nt Annies,'. Gomkin. Oct. 22 Sensational testimony Is anticipated at tile trial of Ihe divorce suit brought by the Marchioness of Angle*) against her husband, who la her cousin. The present Marquis' father mar ried, ns his third wife, an American. Mrs Mary l.ivlngstone \V.alehouse, widow of Henry Wole house, ami .laughter of J. P King of Band Hills. Ga PH KaiI) EAT GOES TH CAAT „.• He Will Heinnln There I mil After ft*.l#rtln Day. Washington, Oct. 3 Preside*!! nnd Mrs McKinley left Ihe city at 7:G o'clock to-night, via the Pennsylvania Hnliroo I for Canton. 0.. where they will remain until Mr MeKlnley caat* his vote on Nov. *, when they will return to Wash ington They will reaeh Canton abou' M o'clock In the morning , Explosion Killed Fifty. laondon. Oct. a.—According to th# *? Petersburg correspondent of tr# Dally Ex press fifty person# were killed and many othera terribly scalded by a holler ex plosion on board the steamer Eugenia, running between Tomsk and Barnaul WE WILL ACCEPT IT !\<.Lo-(.i:iom %ghf.fmi:nt h I * % I IM % TOH \ , IT EXPRESSES OUR POLICY. thihii i l%i hi: u ill not hind i if: I NITFaD kTITF*. Tlir Tlirrni II < oniiiliia Itrlalrw, It In Halil, • fh* 4 iiurar That Mm !•** I'lirtiM ti l> 4t r 11111 it A it ml I’.nalantl. Nair *f %|t|trt%Nl Will **••• lit* D*- llt t*rpil->< trrp4|tuiii|pitFt' t*lt-n Out Hrlatlitat lt th# I4r**rtl I’rtMtflt Note mi 4 hlna. Waahinirien. 4 let 22 It wax aulhorl* ikttvtly t.iit! to-night (hat the 1 mirl Si.tlt KtiYfrnmciit vl * > ull i ilitiin t !*• vor the |riiK'l!.ra enuncialfd in the A nit Io- German tuirtement reihtin* to ("hiruft. ami lhat a forinil r**t(a*iiar Io lhat #ff#'<*l will It*' lim it* at hi trly d*lt* to the invitation #xl**i.letl lo thl* xovrrt - m nt (o ao *4>l (lie piin< i|tki of the 441 o moni The German charge <l'fflreM, Count le Quatit. iut 1 a ciDiiference with 4e. rct.tr>’ ! Huy thl* afternoon, pn*ntlmc laily ih text of th# Anitto-German lm iudiinx (he invitation to the Untied Aiatex to accept the |rlnclple* th>iin rworiiixi. Mr. Hay #xx•#*#! h* factlotj al what had been dour. Mi\in he fell It to In* In complete hitrnuNi\ wi'h the po)!<y thin government had port* #l. u*th a* lo the milntemiit e f uttclirii< I ••d rtNiuntrct' in 4'himt. mi l th* tenltort.il entry of the empire, and a<l<llii<( that a (ortnal reply *guM U k)v n iu a l• > or f*> fount tie n. t! ,iH wan xratlhe.l H th#*t axatiranc##, and I ft with ihe h ;lef that there w.o xueh a harntoniou* under KtnmllisK <>n the x*netal pr iml plea Involv ed, that the concurrence of the Power* wa* nnr at hand. Before receiving the cfTL'ial Invitation from G#trmany, Mr Hay had been fully ndvlMN) of the agreement. nd had gone fver It with great rare with the Presi dent yeeterlay and to-day. Thi* wa* the more neceamiry, owing to thr Prealdent'a departure for ('anton to-nlgh* The re *ult of three deliberation* I* xumrnrd up In the utafetnrnt that the goternmrnt view* the Anglo-German agreement with | favor. It t* al*o prMmble that aonn* it t< ntion ha* be* n glv n to Ihe draft of the I American reply. It lx likely to !>*• in the i form of a note of annroval rather than s an yformal adherence to the alliance, Imt tid* 1* said to he merely a matter of a-- Looked Like a Threat. About the only wertou* qoeatt n which ha* arteeti gs t* tlx* Ainerh an reply whi on cluaae three of th** Anid-tiermz-i Igreement. Thl* Ptwie* tlmt In care f another Power making uae of the oompll cndoiM In fhlna in order to obtain t-rrl torlal alvantage#. Germany 1 Get Brltalti reserve th*- right to roach |r - llminary uiaioreiondlrtg on th* ventna| *tej to to* taken for the protection of th#tr Intereai*. Thl* l* **fe*i to the con- HtrtK'tion of being n threat agafnet other Powera, and then* wa* no a- * n- th • part of official* here to give Arnerl* in ad herence to anything lit Ihe nature o a threat. It 1* probable that the Amrr <n reply will not go beyond accepting the priucli le that Germany ami Great Britain nave a right to agree between a* to their eventual cour# But lher e not likely to be anything which wiil commit thi# government to accept thl* eventual agreetnent. In *hort, the thlri! iau*< l interprei**l to apHv only to Germany and Gr#.t Britain, there tiring no lnvlta>lon extended to other Power* to Join th m in a preliminary understanding r gat ding the eventual atep to b* taken. At 4 LPT \Nt l‘* OF F1415N4 II MOTC. • 4 I* klintlnr to the 4ngla-(rin*M I ndemtwndlMg. Waahlngton. Oct. 22 -The State Deport ment to-day made public ihe corre*pond nice which hi* taken plarn In*tween It • If ttrul th- French government atecw th. original French note re*p#cting China, wnich laid flown the term* auggaated by Franc# a* a bar in for tcgotlatlut) for a rettlement. Thl* lant correxpondcnce conat*t* of two notea exchanged intwien Secre.ary Hay and M Thlabaut la*t w *k. putting In furmui ha|N- certain verlml atatementa f importance redacting the negotiation. An Interewilng at.d Iniportant feature of the United Staten note in the cloning nug gent lon that the Power* bind thmlvea again to prceerve china'* terrliorlal In if grity, and to maintain ihe "open door. ' exactly the olijeet* aim*l at In the Brit ••h-Oerman agreement f,r alllai.c*- which wa* made public Umi Week. Whlh thl* note by Secretary |Ly bear* date of Get I>. am! the Brltlah-flermaii agreement 1* aligned (he date of Oct thf action of thl* government wa* t*k**n in ignorance of the agreement, and ll 1* entirely |e**l- Ule that It may have be.*#i the mean# of lirlnging about a diwloaurw of It* pur iM>*ea. Our auggeatlon indicate* a favor hie reniiooea by the United States govern ment to the Invitation to J In with Great Britain and Germany In th*- object* apec- Iged. The French note follow* Kml*a*ey of the French Repubilc to the Unite*! Srate* Waahlnaton. Oct 17. W>. The government of the rapubllc haa nlghly appreciated th* r**ponw‘ which the government of the Unite#! Slat#-* hm made to it* note of the fourth of October; it ha* been aapeclaliy gratifying to It to observe the ecntlmcnta of aymjmthy f*r France wnioh tMve evkb fitly n*plr#d that reply. All of H>* lni*rr*t*l l’owers have n-1- hi'r.'.l 10 the essential prlnt-ipl# of the Fr-wh note In so far a* .-.Kie-ms the l.olnle which have c*ile<l forth .omne'iua ~n .he |i*ri of eeriain . ahlneis. Ih. y could. II would seem. t- <M*oii*e"l amia.K the Powers or re|.re.nlallves at Pekin In the course of nravtiaiions. und receive *u<-h rnodtfl. r tlona us mlkhl he Indued neeewsary In onh-r to more surely and speedily altalti the common end The essential ihlna now la to show the Chinese aovemmeeii. which ha* declared Itself ready to nominate, thai the Powera are anlma rd by Ihe nmr *|>lrll. lhat they are .!#• Ided to reelect the linearily of China, and the Independence of lie government; but that they ore none the less resolved to obtatn the satisfaction to which they have a right. in thla retard It would aeem that If the proportion which h.ts been accepted the basts of netotlatlon* were rom munlcated to the nhtnese idenliiotentlarles by ths mlntaters of the Powers In Pekin. I or in 1 heir name by their clean, thl# *t**p would) l*e of a imtiir** to have 1 happy influence upon th*- determination* of ih l.mjifnir of Uhltt* anl of hi-* government li g#M *• wtihoui aay lug that thin 01, , 11 \ *i#*| would pi no win*, interfere with the examination of th** |w)inli tn the French prv|oidtk>n to which the re * ervnihac* made t\ n r 11111 government* r*late Ilu mlnt*t'T for foreign affair* would !*• partUularlv ha|p> to learn that thi* I* nkt (hi optnum of (he Prr*ldent f the United St 1 - Hint of the honorable S*crei,ry of State, ait.l that they have t .ought it opfNirtune to nend 10 the mini*- Ur In Pekin ln*tructlon* In thl* *•*!*• It e| I * #f I Ml|e| Mfflt*. The S* , reMtv of State to the French Uharge d'Affair* The government of the united State* |t* grat|fl<H| to learn lha 1 ail ihe intertet#*! Powera have ad tiered io the e#**Mlal principle #if the i rem It note of th t 4. and truntn t int *u di reht rvwtion* a thc\ have augf *t e*l will, like thone mentioned in the re ply of the UnPfHl State* pro\e tin em barian-dfiient to the pnmree* of the n got In t lat in the Hmwe of whi h they '•m Im frank.s <lu. uh-. 1 with view to a • ommon agreevtreni Holding a * It doc* In accord with the I-rem h governnnnt that th*- e**entmi thing now I- tn prove to the Uhlne*. gt\ erntnent lhat Ihe INwem are ready to m*el It In the (With (if pea* **'ul negotia lion. n*l that they are united In their repealerll) declare*l dectNlon to renpect the ti.l* grity of t'hlna and the lirl*-i*enden •• of it* government, while njually united in the rooolve to obtain rlgUtfu! natUfa tl ui fur th- gr*nt wrong* they and their no tional* have suffer# and. thl* government ha > Innlruct#*! ft* minister to IVkln t* con cur In pre#.ertlii,; to th* t*hin* e pb*nlti tentlari*'* the point* uim which w- are agreed an the Initial atep toward* n**go tiailon* and toward* the re-e*l*ldlahmetlt of Ihe effet five p* wer and authority of the imperial government The government of the United Stole* believe* that the happy Influence upon the determination* of the Uhlneae Kin* l*er>r and of ill* government, which the government of the French re pul 4lc m tP I;w?e* a* the reMtlt of thi* *lep. would I* etill further indtn ed If lh- Power* wetv to In r I tub a* part *f their Initial M larathxi 1 e*lle tive manifestation *f their determlnatkwi to preserve the terri torial Integrity, and the admlnlotraflve entirely of t'hlna and lo secure, for th** Utilneae nation and for themtudve*. ta* benefits of open and equal commercwl Inter, our** between the (*hlnee FJmplre and the world af large !>epi - tmoltt of Hi *t* W ashington. Oct. 19 1900 NO |>NOTK4 TION lt HKRDKD. It 11 lon ! Ini* il Ihe %11 a li-4rr mn n Igrremeat. Ht. Pet r*lurg. Gel. 22 Tlie Vl#*lttioll think* the Anglo-German agreemetl i* "enigmatical, *m* th* malnienance of the Integrity of t'hlna 1* accepted a* the fumlanu-ntfil pi Inc l pie by ail Power*. II add* "The agreement, therefore. *lnv* nt the protii tlon of that wTilth neelw no ptote,-. 1 *Wn. To the question a* to who will threaten Ihe Integrlt) of f'hlna. there i only one answer Iho** who have arrang ed t crush any on# who think* of pre venting them from tnkhig a* lody th<*e port* 111 t'hlra will h the> have regard ed a* belonging to them. Itu**ia will tn ♦h* me mw hlle know how to prole*’t China." The Novoe Vremva reg<*rl* h* terri tory n>rlh of Pel 110 river a* I* longing lo litiseia. "who will not admit the appil iithxi of the 'open door’ to that terri tory." Ill‘l I PIKD 11% TDK FHF3NUH. They ll*l#f Ihe I4wllr<ad and Dep#l at l'* Ting Fa. Pari*, Oct 22 —Gen Voyron. command er of the French troop* in t'hlna, tele, graph* from Taku. utfller date f Oct. 2<. a* follow*: "French troop* occupy the railrMd and railroad depot at Pao Ting Fu. and are reconnnlterlng north and south a* far * the terminus The raliroud 1* being re • air#d t'olumn* from Pekin and Tl**n T*ln *houil shortly arrive here." • la* n* Weerel I lauae*. Berlin, Oct 2.' Wlh reference to the *P**' ukiflull a* to the exlxte’tce #*f *tere 1 clause* In the Anglo-German agreemerM, the Natlcnal Zeltung after careful in quiry. affirm* that no clause* exist ftafMfleri VNtlh Igretwiest. Berlin, on 22 To< German association of Shanghai. h* telegraphed t fount von liu<:*w. ih* impeliai chancellor, warm satisfaction with the Anglo-German agree ment II % Milt Hl* 1.41 A A ILL TAKFA. irriMirmenl* for Payment of Inler e*l In I ailed afalea. New York. Oct. .-4hibocrlpll©na o the HiimTajrg bjn rtcdfl to-day. called for more than the entire portion allotted to this country, and Insured the succeaa of the offering The books close in Ger mnny 10-morrcw. an| the list cloned In thl* city to-day. although to-day'* order* cam# principally from local *ub*<’rll>er*. out of town pure ha sera having had scarce ly yet time to #|e.*lare thetr Intention#. It was announced definitely to day that arrangement* had been perfected where by Interest tnyment* in the if imiiurir loan will he mad#* In the United State* Instead of .it foreign center*, a* in the case of nearly every other foreign bond offering. DBNMAKK** PltlCK liOPltl ll*. ke Now Wsnts la in Pay for Those 1 4 1#• #il. Berlin. <Vt 22 Reliabl# advices from Copenhagen asserx that the sale of the Danish Antilles lo the United State# will soon he effected. Next Thurwday the Danish minister to the United States, I>r fonstantlne Rrun. will start for Wo*hin4<a). bearing the formal terms of sale A bill authorising the alienation st the price fixed by the present cabinet, f7 uno.ono. Will reach the Rlknlag in a few week*. Mueh t tinier* In Japan. flt Petersburg. t>ct 22 —A dispatch re etdved from Vladlvrato'k, say* cholera t* lr4 reaslng to such an extent in Japan 1 hat steamer* thence have Ix-en quaran tined The dispute!) adds there have been a number of death* on board of steam er* coming from Nagasaki Aeharr'i Renlunatlon Not Accepted. New York. Oct. 22 —George M Army. Secretary of th# National Civil Service Reform League, to-day announced the league's refusal to accept the resigna tion of Carl Bchura as president. DAILY D A YEAR. r 4 i:n m a ropy witkly 2 t:mi:s A WLKK.II a ykar JOHN SHERMAN DEAD 4 %14 1.114 Ol Uiltl HTtTKAMA* %NI fin i\( it it. I: ndi:d, A HIGH TRIBUTE PAID HIM. I'M tSHIDFNT hX I II PHIM |. MHI IOD I PON ll| Di % I 11. Dcnfli lnr II rn 1 11 Kb*utlon From Weakness mill old %u;c— VlVeetad •> Death of Ills VV If.— Ills nreer ns Nennlor anil 1 nlunet officer—llls tleitinrkahl#- Work In llaiMlllug tl##* 4 unntry's l-*lni n*es—% 11 oitt ml I Imu" In ll- llalf-maalt-d. W.iihigton ict. 22 lln. John Hlier auin. former repre*entatlvc in the llou*e, for .1 long term a member of the Senate .o*l twice li (liltng iblnet i>o*ltlotia. ib*d ai hi* r* i-tdciti < in till* • Ity at 6 46 o 10. k thi* morniiu. tn the 7vth year of hi* age III* doitli ti.td hc*| cxp- tel for wmn da) a, and loving frletida guv* him their unr*milting < are and ait* ntion to the end. The Immediate cause of <lcath was d* scribed < brain exiiau*4ton Incident to extreme weakness dti* to old ig* anl to several -tt*< ka (-f *1 *lin#*** from which In- ha* suffered for the |i*t arid a half Since Saturday afternoon Mr siher trian had Ih *ll for m -t of the time un conscious, rallying putiall) ui Interval* when *oni* sitgtn nourishment w•* given him. Yesterday afteru.oti evidence* of the approaching end wa re manifest and lie foiled to regain consciousness after S o'clock. 1 an-lug away p*acefully Just gftei dawn broke During th day ami evening a number of Inquiries were made n the hot**# con* < ernlng th* condition of the *lck man. i'rest*lent McKinley being among those wh> srnl to 11 -k alNMit him tteveral -law* ag>. r'wlizlng tlie critical condition of Mr Sherm in the number* of the iiousehold and relatives her# sent telegram* to a large number of th** family i-onnectiocia throughout the country notifying 1 hAn of hi* extreme tllne** and some were able to reach there before he dhd Most of those who nrrlvei! were it the i*!*tdi when the end came, th*- riumiier Includ ing Mr. and Mr Colgate Hoyt of New York. Mr and Mn* Frank Wthorg of t*m • Innatl, Mr*. Willi.mi K. (Mi# of New York. I*. Tei umseh Rherman. a son of the ite Gen. Hherrnan; Charles M Hher mnn of Chicago, iivd Ml*- Lizzie Hher irian Other;, who were ,*• the ia-*)ld# were Mr*. James M> Cos Hum. the adoptee! • laughter who had (**■ hi* <>n*tant at 1* ndani, ami her hushainl ##-n and Mrs. Mile*, the latter a niece of Mr flhermzn, were at (he hoy*, the greater |*or(ton of the day and evening hut left for their home shortly after midqigin They worn summoned when tt wa* apimrent that tha •ml wn* near, and rech**l the house a few minuter- after the venerable state*- man bad pawn'd away. In Feeble lleallh. Mr Hherrnan ha I imh hy*n in roh*t h'-Mlth fr <'on*lieribly over a year. In March. IWi, while on . p)*iMtire trip to the French am! Hp#tn!*h West Indies In • ompariy with a relative, Frank Wiborg, iie auffereil a severe attack of pneumonia which aim* 1 prov<l fatal. Th# ship upon which they were traveling touch* and at Santiago, from which place reports an#- lo the United Stale* that the well known statesman had succumbed to th# disease. If#- ruliled, however, and th# family aecep4*d rhe offer of the United State* government to bring him back to the United fftate* on the cruiser Chicago, tb#n In th** vicinity of Cuba, and he was *afe|y landed ut Fort re • Monmc* arid brought to hi* home in this •By. Here he guln<| strength, •ml wl* strong enough by sum mer time to visit hi* homo in Ohk> Th# family left hare r y In the summer for •he old horm-stciM! at Mansfield. O They wen* there but a short time when Mrs. Sherman, whoa#* health hud ben very frail, died Thl* wus a eevere blow to rhe secretary, from which he never fully recovered. He remained at Mnrrifled until th** middle of Heptemi* r. when he returned to Washing too. Among Mr Sherman's former associate 1 in th*- Hens 1 e his demise will In* sincerely felt without reference to party. In thia field of activity hi# service had t>en p*r tlcul iiiy able and sue -• ■•sful. IB (tad wrve#| so long that experience aided n hi* natural talents. He was a recognized master of all the great public questions, I*ust and present, und he had ut hie fn gers nd all the array of fnts, figir*a and precedent* to give complet#- elucida tion to a subject. He wa* regarded as a guide rather than a party leader, for hfa e<nserv'uil*m. caution. Innet#* goo<l Judg ment. afel |*wer of (ffOCtlVe execution in spired confidence in any line of actb n which he advised. Thl* was psrtk’tila fly trtl. In later yrar*. worn h# hvl<l * I* ••Jin* ;>!*,'# In Ih# Hvnai* ai 'h.* question* ot liiunc# m.l forelKn affair*. tlnrL nl h)*e.‘lal IliiNor, The n, w* of Mr. Bherman * ,leah was eommnnl. atrtl to Ihe Stale lx |>.irtni< nt by E J, Babnxk. for many year* pri vate neoretary n*l oierk to Mr Hh*'rnuiii, n<l al iweaent private ae. relnry to He<-- retary Hay. The FreahletM wa* at one. Inform*.) by the <leiwrtment. arwl the llaas n Ih* putilli' iHtllilinx* In Waahlnatoi* were lowered al half-maal. so lo remain until niter he funeral The Preshlenl n* . mark of special hon or to the deceased, who was no* at h time of hl death eonnecie.l In any of ficial capacity with the Kov.riim.nt of •he IlnltMt Miate*. resort.,l lo th* un usual course of perxonrtily |.reparU)K an . xpresaiofx of li),' nation's Krlef (ti tho *hape of a pro iHUMitu*. .I,'Scrtptlv* of tint ;wrsonai quallflew and clvi' ahllitUt* of tho ileceaae.) statesman. Al the Htale lic|*irlment also a m*- saK** wa* framed to h* imiMltHlt# lo fh* Fnlted State* amba.—H.tors. minisfera rl charKry wbrood. officially not if vine them of the ,lemle of ex-Hecrelary riher man. The department will b* closed for business durlnK he funeral services In order fo allow the offt lal* and employe* to attend In i-rson Th* I'resldent wa* areatly affect'd by the news. He Immediately directed th.it the White House he cloaed to visitors amt the flax over the executive manaion placed at half-mast After <>rd< rib* oms benutirti' flowers from the While HoU' conservatory he went In person to Mr. Hherrnan'* lute residence to expreta ht* grief and offer what consolation he could to the bereaved family. Mrs. McCal.um Informed him of the provisional fun-ral arrangement# and the Pre aid nt dec! lid not to delay hi* departure tor Canton to nlaht If thay were adhered to. but to at tend the funeral services at Mansfl'ld, (Continued on Fifth i'age.j