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MORN’INO NEWS
. ,>. Incorporated IS**
! * j H KRTILL. Prextdant
WATCHED FOR BRYAN
(I , H.H\ l V %ITKO EVBRYW HKRR
[ 111 >i:i: AMI C'IIRKH HIM.
CHURCH WITH HIS WIFE.
THERK n\ PF.OPLE A\l
II U K TO Hl?* HOTEL.
, Jh ,. n ilc PlitPrlßV Popnlarp Fol
!••< <1 Him %ll fhr U> t the l)r.
|f| here llr TW tle 'I ruin for
Will apeak There.
l fM n llrtam In York and
\|kr *e % •*rnl "prrrhpt In llrook
fH’t. -Mr. nr.d Mr*. Pi yin
j r , |it 10 o’clock in their hnel
. William J. Stone and ae\-
After breakfast the pirty
> .Mr Bryan’w ro m. where the
received ConureiisDnn It:chard
. vcral local politicians.
• 1 M>. Bryaii then left th* hotel
ked through Madiion tkpiaro to
• ■ Ma ?i>on avenue I'reebyterl m Church.
r 1 try an first ipprered on the
i- I* were very few p*>plc abou',
i who were there. Instantly re
d him and with many a shout fol-
I ,w*d him to the door of the church.
Vale -i -I Harvard hoys who came to
\o.k with Hr. Bryan on Baturday
,r, , at c hurch and occupied eut a
,f.rt dataller in from of Mr. Bryan.
1 rkhurst, the pastor, wus not in
' *, t , .n *d of Mr. Hryan’ii presence ami his
f ::n was an exposition of a portion of
i S nptures.
Word w . evidently pn***c<l through the
oe.gr* gallon during the servlce that Mr
hr an w j* in the church, for when the
t„ . cih non was pronounced almost the
t tire <ngi ‘gation made a dash for the
r- and filled the sidewalk and street
front of the building. The crowd was
, > 1 lamented by those who were an
s r*et and in the square, and by the
r:i• - ih** party reahd the hotel two
* .n \ people were crowded al>out
’ m S<* dense was the crowd In fact,
it 1m im- necessary for several park
p . , tian to go in advance of Mr. Bryan i
I bar a w. y for him through the
> \ disappeared In the entranct
•. h" 1 1 the crowd cheered.
Mr. Hr? Nil's Visitors.
Mr Bryan slept in his room from 1
~ k until o'clock, when he d.ned
in the time he finished dinner until
k to-night, when he lef: the Hoff- I
i H> use. there was a steady stream of
Mr ad Mrs Bryan were both
busy shaking hands. Among tin !
were Congressman William M
Frank Campbell. James K M* -
John A. Mason. ex-Oov. William :
i nnd Congressman James D
I irdson.
rnptly at 9 o'clock Mr Bryan nnl
. ft tin hotel f r the <2rand Central
wh->f the. took ihe train for Al
\ M|iiad . f tw* nt v-iwo |oll< emeu.
t ; ~ t kept tho
1 ba. k and a platoon of twenty (
•• •I p<iii< . in* n escorted Mr. Bryan •> :
i ,b poi. Ni.iwHhst 'Hiding the fact that |
departure wa not utm timo l in any
morning pii>er**. the |eople appear.
•. find it ouf In some way. nnd fully
i . 1 • '' • '
waiting hi- appeiranee. As noon as
emerged with Mrs. Bryan n great
I W it up.
People lined tlr Streets.
•i the way up Broadway to the depict
w -of |eople linel the streets on
r side and shout after shout rent the
At the Grand Central station Mr.
art was at once recognised by the
, t f person* aw tiling their trains
ii was with great difficulty that the
held the people ba< k and kept a
igaway for the party.
m- Bryan’s private car. the "Rambler.’*
..i to Dm Non York Ctatrid
whi<h was scheduled to leav* at
• lock and had on tsaird. besides Mr.
t Mrs. Bryan. l**n 11. Wager, sergeant
ms of the Democratic Htnte Commit
who whs In charg* of the train. As
tt.i n pulled out with Mr and Mrs.
on the rear platform there were
I cheers.
Bryan stops first at Alhtny and
r ri< Im k to-morrow arrving nt Wee
. i |IK p m wbari In will ha
Congressman Fuller and driven to
on Kish | ark for a ton minutes
"<h and thence to the Academy of
In Brooklyn arriving there it 7. 0
where he Is to address a meeting.
1 -peak also at seven other places
1 -ooklyn during the evening
\lM>*|OS OF ICBTVLBXE.
" rn knl n fit tiro It find Injnrfd ?Mrr
poptlron Operator.
Oct. 2V—An explosion of arety
• .1-'rt.iinm* nt. wrecked the in
entertainment, wr# K-.l Bhe In*
f the Firm Presbyterian Church
• . suburb of thin city to-night
r itor, recently returned from mle
’k m India, lout hla rlgh hand
• line*! other injuries. One of the
rung: n leak and the escaping
1 v • exploded by the light of tne kn
’* ra.
FltOM TUB KLONDIKE.
***S*trr llnlpliln RrnOKht 180
•• narrii From Nknarway.
Wash.. On. 28 —The steamer
irrtved from Skagway to-day
v pi““engerf and f2ft>.ono in gold
r ’ Klondike. The Klondlkers came
ivtr on thi Zealand!*. invlTif
’> t H. The rlccr was th*n fu.l
1 lee fr 100 miles and th* weath*
Niter cold. Two small steamers
• !a*. h later and are now wind
I-ake l.iharg Hlver navigation
for the season.
* IRI.I) TIIK FIRST *IOT.
" * r “i <• an boat *sh%llle Sent to
t Ity of \th% illr.
1 T<*nn.. Oct. 28 —The gun from
?h *' flr.d shot in the Spanish-Amer
**r fired. has reached Nashville.
H u * *° b# it* permanent home It Is
fipd tire one pounder and
m th* gunboat Nashville, which
r 4 over the bow of tbt Spanish
,r - ! v *e! Buena Ventura.
Rons*vlt* Quiet Day.
N, T.. Oe. Sl—Oov XrH.
.. i *P-nt the 4y very quietly her*.
and . 4 ' * 1>r > drive with Mr*. Rooeevelt
K ih* .Say en.i going to the EpUco
•**- '-ouroh to tue eveiUng.
§atiannul) iUorniinj ffetepL
CHURCHILL STICKS TO IT.
K!ntl<i llffu... to (|m.liial,. for 111.
Nlnlrnirnf That lloa.l.ii U
hrllrd Ollirrra.
Oct 2*._T • k> irlior of Mr
Wln*ton HpiDo.r Churchill have wriMen
io tlii i- in* t Earl of J
Ko.rlyn drclmlriK In the natno of M
r’hurral’l. to withdraw ,>r ipoloftn fo- j
Mr Otiurchiil, •latrm.nt >1 ;h*- rec i t ,
| lunifu. iof thr Tali Mali Club, iti.it r i
It.—,:>n in
Sotith Afri< .1 to Kns.lPh n. vt 11 . r. lad
Itiadled llrlii.-h olh. and made a.-*>r- [
tlnn, that vti re ttothirttc ahon of tal,--
hood*.
T. niornins Mr Churchill writ.— to
the 1 tally Mail r.'i>udloting the r i-R-'ilito
that he i* nviv.'.l by |> r on.il f.-rlli c
attain*' Ixvrd Hofslyn. it at i• In 1 1 1 r out
that the K iri I* rt *l>o|f-lble for a 1 !>el
loti* ■taicmcnt coricarnliut four fun ri*
. avail v r.-Kltn. nta."
Aflrr v.ivliiK hat If Ixvd it w-lyn will
frankly withdraw th,. ailevot ilhel.. u*
tat.rn>'ii:. it.- *Mt Chureni.li wilt I*.- the
first to rear>■( that hard word- hive tv.n ,
aiwik.tr hv refer* to Ids n tlon ngaidlnt
latrd It 'siyi. nilsloadina o' tttint oi M'
Churchiir* c-.-ai-t- in Sout.t Airt t, ,ttnt
li.jc out iha till* reaultisl In th** |u Ush
■ is. w Ihdr.iwtiiK la.nl H..- lyn s book
from t lri ui.ttion ai .l In lxir 1 It- s yji
writing to Mr. Chur■•Mil that the i>t
war. not Intend, and In a off- in-lv*- eiiH.- and
lihould be • xpullg. I 111 fut tre •• tlilall*.
JI (Tit 1C MIT TUT UIAIBII.
I.notni* Talks of tlrlnnrn Com|. a>’
Trouble In I enemelu.
HprlnKfleltl, 0.. Oct. Sk Hon. Krank R
laarmts. minister to Venezuela, to-nlghi
referring to a d-.sitch from Mlnnea|w>ll*.
In which 11 was stated by an emidoye of
the Orinoco romnanv that a conce*lon
conveying the right of that ror|*.ntton to
exploit ten million acre* of land In Verw
znclo had beet! annulled tho ugh the fail
ure of ihe Amerl.-.in It gallon to protest
against hostih action on tlu- i*art of the
Venezuelan government, raid:
"Aii official of the ttrmo.-o Company win
has erittcla.sl the American legation at
t’araen*. is ur. I. r a misapprehension as
to the usag* a sanctioned by Internationa,
law an 1 th* function* f diplomatic of
ihor*. The trouble between the Orinoco
company and th.* government arise- from
dispute* as to Ihe eonstru tlon of u c*>n
tr.e l. There ■ an be no ociU-n *>n th*' t*irt
of the f’nlt.sl Star.* bgatlon In contract
ual claims until a dental <-f Jusllco In Ihe
, otirts of t hat country las 1n..,i mtt.lc.
This afTilr *.f th*- Orinoco com|ny
has never In nnv mv been brought to the
I.tenllon of ihe legation and when It
.hall be pr*|erlv presented no proper ef
fort will he spare*! to secure every- Just
and legal advantage for the company "
i'<ii n t ini.nitifh imowsun.
Ilont Waa Cupatse.l nn.l They I.nat
Their live..
Port Cllnlon. 0.. O t J*. —A quadruple j
drowning occurred near Plaaterbed. on
Hinduskv bsv, eight mi e* east of here,
this afternoon. Ti e drowned are Ikiuk
liss Stark, n** and .1 year*: Oeorge Smrk. 5
yenr*; Alfred Stark, k years; ll* nry Stark.
IS years.
They wa r. the children of William fttark
Mr Stark and the children went for a
boll rile this aft erne, n On r turning to
Ihe shore the boat beeime foil*.l In n
n*h ret and ih " oarsman *u'<l neither
forge the boat ah* ad or go to-k Th*'
. alldren he.- ime frlghtenral. and 1.-onlng
o *r the side of the small craft, canslzwl
; t r*suiting In th* fair leatha by diown-
Ing.
Mr Stark came h* re from To'e !o three
weeks ICO. He then hod a family of a
wife and ten children. Utat w**k Horror,
ag-il I. died and the we k before another
child, aged 3 mouth iso died.
JlrKlM.r.l WIAT TO t 111 lit It.
Had t'nllera During Ihe Dny From
Klcvcn Dllferent atntea.
font on. 0,, Oct. President M* Kin
ley went to church ihb morning Cap*.
McWilliams aerotnf*anlef him. l.ater the
I’resldent ond Mrs McKinley and Capt.
an*l Mrs M Wllli.imr wen! to the country
home of Mrs Mane S Razloti. west of
the elty, for lunch.
A few- social callers were received dur
ing the day nisi evening, nnd an Im
promptu ilelegatlon ralle*l composed of
ilhiiU a sure of eomnicrelol traveler*,
who chanced to meet it a hotel, nn.l de
c'ded to call on Ihe I'reailent to assure
him that lh*i' ar.- In *vmitthy with
him atwl want lie repres. nl- They %ver*;
I received and a few pleasant worth* were
e**'h.iiiK*sl Eleven different states were
represented In the jiarty.
OF ID* nil llFtltl* IV BODTOT.
He Oppose. Private Ownership ot
Tool Pr.Mln<*tton.
Boston. Oct S*.—The Social Demo,Vats
of I'.oslon ami vicinity gave an enthusias
tic greeting to Eugene V. Deb*, the presi
dential candidate of th** party. In Paine
Memorial building to-night and listened to
two *pe* eh**!- from him
Th** keynote of Mr. Dehe' speech was
the necessity ot the working class hav
ing possession of “the tool of production."
by wnleh he meant the paraphernalia of
construetlon as It ezlsts tssilay, nil.l*, ma
chinery. tr. lie said so long as these
are owned by private capital, so long will
(he working mao he oppressed. Ills r* m
edy is public ownership and management
of "the tool of prodo tlon."
Will THEY KI KH STIIIKBI
f hlengo Poatoltlee * |erl* Form
l.nbor I iilon.
Chicago. Oct. I* Poslufll e clerks of
Chicago to-dav eniere*! the ranks of the
trade* unionist* The clerks have amilnlel
themselves with the American Federation
of I-abor ami the new organise :kw. will Is
known as "Toe Chicago Poatofllce ( lerk
t'nlon." ll will h*' “ labor union pure an*l
simple.
Well-Known Editor Dead.
Knoxville. Tern Oct. 3 -Col John M
Fleming. aK“<l AS years, and for many
ve.rs edit r of the rid Knoxville Tribune
ar.l Inter of the 8< ntlnel. Ibd to-night at
the Kas' Tennessee Il' Spital for the In
lan* where he ho been for the |s.*'
*. irn year*. He was a not* I Confederate
j .oldler ar.d a promlrent politician
Difficulty Will He trilled.
So*. Oct 3-At the opening of the
Sobrnx Pr |n< * Ferdinand pre
iTcVcd thot the difficulty between Bu.garia
ar.d Roumanla. growing out of the lat
,,.*. demand* for the .oppression of the
Macedonian Revolutionary Committee,
would soon be seMled.
SAVANNAH, GA., MONDAY. OCTOBER 29, 11MM).
FIGHT NEAR MANILA
TWO tMFHIt IS* K11.1.F.D l\ IT
TACK a* FII.II’IMI*.
ENEMY HAD 400 ENTRENCHED.
THE FK.IIT IN \\ Him MEET. FEIII-
IaEH LOUT Ilia LIFE.
I'lli|ilna ('om mandril hj Hat Id Fn -
utii, a Hrarrtrr From thr Tnrnt)-
(oiartlt Infantry, Trird to l.t an
imrrlran llnrur. hnt rrr llrhni
OR—>Trn4ior l-'nicin TLrmtrna Ter
rible riiiilkliiiipiii I |on >li'iiibrr
of lli Kiirmrr t ompany.
Manila. Oil. 28 -While* uroulingr near
I>*< . it drtarhnv nt of th*' Tienlleth an*i
Ti%**nt> -eiKhth ItrximrntP, under Capt.
B'Ul* r. were attack***! by Inaurarnift
armed with riflejt, under the command f
a white man. whoso* natu>nn*lty J n*t
known to the American*. The Insurgent*
's>r the mort |art wer* Intreni'h***!
After : h*rolt* fljht Capt. Beiglrr drove
off th** enemy, killing more than neveniy
five The fight la ft ted for two hourw. C|<
IW*igior and thro.- private* wer* ftlightly
wounded arxl two of th* Amttioant ver
killed.
An engagemert took place fV*t. 24 be*-
tween detachmentft of the Third Cavalry
anti th** Thirty-third Volunteer Infantry,
numbering aixty and a force of inxurg
*ntft, including gn riflemen and l.ou* 1010
men. The hgliting waa dc-perte Fin
ally, under pr*-**ure of over whelming
numIHTM, the Americana were comi*eiled
to retire on Narvlcau.
Ei* ut <Hr*t** I*. IVMger an*l fmr pri
vates were killed, nine were wounds) an*l
four are mlftslng Twenty-nine horses are
miaalng.
A number of teamter were captured
by the insurgent*, biif were nubaequentiy
released The enemy a loss la estimated
at 160.
Work of a Traitor.
A civilian launch, towing a l arge loade \
with merchandise n*tir A ray at was at
tack'd by a force of 16U lneurgvnts under
David Faff in. a deserter from the Twen
ty-fourth Infantry. The American troops
on l* arii.g the firing, turned out in for*e
liefore the l>oaL could l* iooteil and re
• aptured It.
Fagin, who holds the rank of general
among the Insurgents, has sworn special
enmity toward his former company. Of
the twenty men he captured a month ago
seven have returned. One was killed In a
fight, his body being horribly mutilated
Kagln s#r.ls messages to his former com
r les threatening them with violence If
they become his x*rlsoners. It was Fa
gin’s men who captured Lieut. Alstaetter.
who is still a i*ciKOiier.
Reports from Gen. Young's district
snow a dally inorea**- of Insurgents there,
owing to the fact that recruits re going
i lilt her from the towns.
|
IOM I’HIX i IN Itß E <V%MHL
Nett Ntep to lie Taken Will Frolintily
He l>eclile| To-day.
Near York. Oct. 28— Following the an
nouniemnt of Prof. WTtthaus' *llacovery
of enough mercury in the kidneys and
Intestines of William Marsh Rice to cause
the death of tre old millionaire, whose
sudden demise, more than a mi>4h ago.
( *d t* so many sensational development#,
and the chemist’s further statement that
mercury formed no part of the fluid us#d
In embalming the body, a consultation of
the outhoritbti will Ik* held to-morrow
whi h may deckle the next atep in un
ravelling the mystery.
District Attorney Gardner. Coroner
Hart, Prof. Wltthaus and perhafv Dr.
Walker Curry, who was Mr. Rice's phy
sician, Will meet |ii the district attorney's
office, and it is probable the chemist will
nave a supplementary reprt to make.
Although the amount of mercury nc
found in the body was sufficient to kill
a man if administered in a soluble form.
Prof. WMthau* did not say wo in ins first
report. He was then asked to
make this plain In an Hlditloitfil
statement, and to t*:i if he could
form any idea whether this poison might
have been a principal IngredW nt of any
medicine the old man was using or If it
must have been administer**! with some
ulterior motive. That the old man had h
penchant for patent medic n**s and that he
frequently took them is admitted by his
physician and others who knew him. Dr.
Curry raye that in nnc of the m* Heines
prescribed for the millionaire by him ws
there any mercury, but be saya that he
found Mr. Rico was inking a medicine
that was given to him by h friend and
that it was not without argument that he
Induced his patient to stop taking It.
PROF. F. MAX Ml LLBE IN DEAD.
He Waa % hie to Continue Writing
I ntll Ten lla>a %o.
London, Oct. E.-The Rt. Hon Frled
j rich Max Muller, corpus professor of com
! para five philology a; Oxford University,
is dead.
He died to-day at UrX'i p m. Ill* din
case wa. an affection of the liver. Until
ien days ago he wa able to contin* •
writing his autobiography, dictating to hi*
son. He was perfectly conscious until thl*
morning.
Frequently during his nine- dl patchea
of Inquiry were received from Kmp* ror
William
WILL ACCEPT AGREEMENT.
llr|Mirtrd That I'ritnrr and Itnuln
Will A..rti* If. It.
Vlsnn*. Or*. 3 —Th* samt-.ftlrlal P. ll
tlsrhs rorr**pon<l*n **f*rt that Fran
an*l Rusal*, after dlsrusrkm. hava flarldarl
t 0 accept Ihe Anglo-Ocrman a*r*enxrnt
Mct.fi iu an Will He Promoted.
Montreal Oel. 3—lt Is *t.ile-l on high
authority to-ntght that F H McOul-an.
j B ,neral uperlnt*ndent of the Grand
Trunk will he promoted to the *> n r*l
management of that *yt*m in *ucee**lon
l 0 Charles H H*ys. reslttt and to ae *p:
th* piesiJsncy of Ih* Southern Faeiflo.
Oldest Minister I* Dead.
lndl*n*polt*. Oct. .-The R*v. Henry
Russell Pritchard, the oldest Christian
minister In th* Pnlted State*, died ud
d.nly at ctht*r&*ld, lnd., *-d
HARD FIGHT WITH BOERS.
The, 111 l Have 1.%.*> Men l *he
Field u.1n.l Ihr Hrllleh nnd
Are t.lvina Trouble.
IxMldon. 0.-l. 3 —Actir.llng to a die
patch from Cape Town to Ihe lwtly Mull,
a fori', of liver, attacked and surrounded
a patrol of Cat"* p*dlce, ntth a o.'hvoy.
ii-.ir llixipa'aid, orange River Colony,
last Wednesday, and a eh.irv light en
sued
"The poller." nays the rorrespondenl.
"were compelled to ahtuvihut two Mvvtni-
FltlriMtr y reinforced hv the Yeomanry,
ttic> succeeded tn g.dttt'g aw ty wt'h the
cavvov. but they lost seven ki l-*l. eleven
wound'd and tlfteen capture 1 The ixvkin
l.il* were outnumb* r* I ten to on**, and
thr engagement las ml for two hours
' The Rorr* h ive IB.MM men In the he’d,
nearly half of whom are In Orange River
tVlony. These are dlvldr.l Into ccenman
doeg of e*mie 3rd each, but are capable of
combination for Itrgc o|eratlotis"
Wild, tm.tl. TO POWER*.
Kruger's I'rugTstnlur t'pnn Arrl.taa
at thr HsKOr.
Rrueetl*. Ort 3.— The Trnnavaal agency
announoee that Mr. Kruger will arrive
at Marseille* on the Dtit -h cruiser Oel
derland Nov 11 or Nov 12 He will pro
ceed to the Hague without stopping at
Part*, nn.l after egpreoalng hi* thank* to
Queen Wllhelmlna for Irntch hoeptlallty
on board the cruiser, he will appeal to
the Power* to Intervene In the South Af
rican settlement on the hnsU of Article 3
of Thr Hague convention,
MDittlOY tHIF.a tl PFHMBD.
Ilotert Ordered Ity tuthorttl r* to
Kill tit Foreigner*.
!andon. fk-t The rhlnme Imbroglio
is In n elate of stagnation. Shanghai
sends renewed rumor* that the court,
from Rt Nan Fu. I* sending agrnt* to coi
ls.* funds tn the southern and central
province*.
Advl es from Po Ting Fu give harrow
ing accounts of the sufferings of mission
aries st the hands of the Boxer*, and t
la reported that t*tv mteslonarlea are still
at Cheng Ting Fu
The correoimndent of the Morning Post
at Poo Ting Fu wiring "ct 9'. says:
"The Boxer* declare that the provincial
treasurer hne orderml them to kill all f -r
--elgner* He allowed eleven American and
four British to he nine sac red"
W UIT HEAD* OF TWO MORE.
Chinese "llletnli* W hn.e Kx.riallon le
Demanded.
London. Oet. 3 —Dr Morr.aon, w ring
to the Times from Pekin to-day, under
dal- of Oct. 3. saya:
"The foreign lutuletera tn conference to
day decided to add the name* of Prince
Yl and 3"lng Nlcu to thv*o of the seven
officials who**' execution France has de
mo tilled.
"It a. al*l th.it Ihe commander of tho
allle.l troops at Pao Ting Fu ha- at net
e.l the provincial tr-antrer, who sti
chiefly r**a|m*lblo for the til treatment
of the rescued missionaries."
WAX NOT % I MFD AT 111 Shi A.
Anglo-Oe rnian Aa reenient Will Hot
Affeet tlNnehurl*.
Berlin, Oct. 3—The Berliner Poet p.,t
llsncs to-day an ms|*tr**l article devoted
tr. showing that the Angto-Oerman agree
ment will tn no way Interfere with Ku
-le's Interests In Manchurta
"If England had not arrived at an agree
ment with Germany," says the Post, "she
would have l*een compelled to do so with
Itussta. Thl* would liav* I*een a serkwis
blow to German trade Germany In her
calamity of an inneet hroker. has aerv.-l
Russian Interests
JAPAN NKKIt* A ATHONO MAN.
She May Try to IH.mli.ale Affulra la
Ihe Far Faal.
Corresttondence of the Associated Press.
Yokohama. Oct. -The ascension of
Marquis Ho to power has been received by
the native pres* generally In a spirit of
eongrutulutlon, especially In view of Ihe
rising feeling that Japan Just now needs
her strongest man at llie helm In order to
enable her to assert hsr rights.
The Influential iwi—r* are iam vrlng for
a strong foreign policy. They favor mak
ing Ih*- mo<-l of Japan's expanded arma
ment In hulling the balance of power In
the Orient. It Is felt that the Chinese
difficulty has demonstrated that Ihe West
ern Power# are essentially weak lie. suse
they ore not here, ami cannot get here In
anything like powerful force, Japan being
or the *|Ot with her army of half a mil
lion and her powerful navy, can easily
nominate the situation, especially If any
one of the stiong Western Powwrs wll.
Join hand* with her
AFFIX THIN Phil ENGLAND.
Australia's Tie* o Mother Foaulry
Made I'loaer by War.
Sydney. N. 8. W , Oel. 3.-Mr. William
John Lyn*. premier and treasurer of New
Soulh Wales, during a speech st the open
ing of a German fete here to-day, said:
"Th* temper of th* Australian people
waa never so affectionate toward the
mother country as It Is now. Th* war In
South Africa has produced a pitrlotlc
bond which should last etsrnslly.
"It has be-n suggested locally that Her
Majesty should assume Ihe litis of Queen
of Australia To me It seem* a good pro
tvosal Indeed I think Her Majesty might
w* II be approached with a view of her a
snmptlon of the tills of Fmpresa nf the
British F.mplr*. thus embracing all th#
colonies and dcpend-ncie#."
RRCIITH ATION IN IIAWtAII.
Total for All Islands la II.StDI or
It.omt I,<•** Than Lnai Near.
Honolulu, Oel 30 —The offl rial returns of
Iha registration In all the Islands of th
territory have been received. Only 11.IH
persons registered In the group for the
coming election.
This Is 3.1/1 less than the registration
during Ihe last year under the mo arotiy.
By island* th# regttr*t:on I* follows:
Hawaii, 3.717, Maul 2.0 M. Oahua, includ
ing Honolulu. 3.704. Kaulal. 71
a ■
Killed by an Aatomoblle.
Parts. Oct. —Contis Cshen d'Anvers.
a well-known figure In Parisian society,
was killed to-day in an autoaUu.s ascl
dem osar Manures.
HE IS OPTIMISTIC
\LU.Di:< K-lim MIR ON Fit IMF***
4.110%% IN4* ILOII%.
WANTS FRENCH ARMY TO LEAD.
4 '4>%i i*i.i mi inti and mm'iiliat* on
THE 111 XTTITI OK.
4glomv *lltiMllu i’lmf 4'nfrnlnl
4hr 4 llm*l lln* llr* lilpi ll*l.
Drrtfns %ITnir l'r|M*rl) •rlllni.
Fniiirul l#l*n % i,’ 11 nf I %|*-
•If lon 4 onw rrp—l'ruurnm m* #*l
liiivrrNini'Rt —l.h % I ii of ll<irrit-L
C'nrnmlonr nf I*nlnMM*.
Park.-. Ort. M \\ il
iuift lrlivrr#<l nt Toulmiff t!'
j*>vll/ I ft|r h, ouilit.ir tn. jk i. > .n*l
profframmr of th# f iv< mim nt In unlicl
palim of l ' rr * ••miilinw •*{ 1 n.t*m i>t
Thr tK'O.iskHi i 1 1:• l.i vlt.*c of th# orn#r
iCon#* vf Ihr nr** bair.u k Ihrrs.
Th#* Prrmlrr l**ft i'*u % Ku .rl.iy an*l
rri\F*l at Ton \* fl.i\ 411 1 .m-
Hr wan r* *lu* I by I •■ Mayor, usiloi'
and (Srputlrs of if • *b iwirtm#‘iit anl wli r
offlrialh. Thr *l y \s k iiy *l* i rjil*'*l.
and ihr poptilut p rh fl M U il l* k
Ko4iim;iU. a I U ih alu \ r.it mi \ t*
w#'r# Itrard.
Th Archbishop of Tou!tu.*r in I k n
rralr of Ihr urmy <‘irpr |rltvrrr*l *1
diirMFM JMMHirtnjf Ihr |rrlt#rr (11 brhalf of
th- c'lrmy .1 liei ihr army, * f for
him #ui I ailn hini nt in i t i'pulll
R*>liytnic to th* a* uram'rs **f th- • n
♦-rab. M U .M.t k-Ibni' dii. '.ti'l
"Th* army as ik ni* C.• many lop
not 10 ivt ihrrl.#in'l by th*' •*•! try \N
.ir*' t jrulous f ih* fin u*t of th*- army
net 10 stnvr tt have Fiaurr ** im-irh
foil<w ihr profit ,-e of other nations. bu
to outstrip ih-m NN* r*- rur- th** army
will respond to efforts by dev ii %
llsrlf riitlrrly t it- nuh.c l * k and will
leave no place in its ranks division a.
which only wrk#n ii.’*
Th** InyiiiK of the cornrrsione t*k place
n thr afternoon. M. \V;il*leelf*R©u>s , .u
reserved hie |*rlnolp.l ‘ff*rt for thr ban
quet which follow#*v| ihe cewmony. This
was Kivrn by Hi* inuiu- ipil.ty in mi an
clrnt JtU'otiMi 4‘onvrnt, won#* tin- dinltM;
hall was rlabonitHy *l*-*r:4te<t with the
trl-color Devoting the prin* ipal part f
his i*rr h lo answering critn-.mm* h* sal*l
lie had not rejilltsi u for*- is .<*•#* th**
cabinet h.al r* th#' wi. l*l*l •nel
clearevl mn*iat* h* *ui*' It wis tune to
act and not to talk, and ber iua#* hr and
hi# colb*Kur* iook* l to the chamber of
deputies alone for approbation or censure
of their #indu't.
llrniDiidralltm **f Mm om.
Aliudlnji to the fftr.tt drmomitrafion of
ffay#tr in Farin, which hr di-errlb#*#l •
thr most striking ciNirecratloii any r.
it'inr haft ever received," h#* eald tfvt
France had In tills way shown how llttl.
• h#' weft mo veil by bis-*. | . 1-t i-i, •-
;ntiins tthr ministry. ltef‘rriiiK t* thr
pupiort which the Hoclallsts had ffivrn
thr ffovommerit, hr remarked that ih*-
gov#'rnmrnt desired tli# support of "thou*
who. having always H*rv. *1 th*- repuhll*.
are better entitled to il*f*rnl her tiuin
timftr who have o|>p***• and ftrr "
uation that existed when thr cabinet t*rk
office- "with n*rlnu.i. inerrasing and no
tk'tialism engaging In dally battl#** with
the poll*-*- "
"It Is said/' he cofitinurd, *‘thnt we are
I*. ling the counfry to ruin, when really
it would be onlv an exaggeration to say
we have saved her from ruin "
<olng tsi to #1 Ik* Otis Ihe government
pr##gTumme. heeiitl |t #li*l rioi include col*
leetlvlsm. Nit t wit ttits did not aiffnlfy
that th** policy f Republican union I**
quired sn#lai reforms ll* spoke *f th*
success of be government In suppressing
systemstir AKitMtion aixl street d* nv>nrtr.
tlonn, adding that the country might hold
dear the prerrnf calm t are th#* mark-*
of sin-• rc re|entcni. #*fi Ah* part of the
anti* Republicans.
Alluding t what h** dracrlbr*! nn the
"last act of the |Hiigiia)t Dtryfus <lr into ’*
he sold that the Judgment tvas given in
complete Indepcndeni#*. nd that th* *b
#-.sion remained resp#ctl, huA that, at
the same tlm**. humonlty had foil ml sol -
|sfatlon In a mea urr of clemency that
has hern ratlflrd by the generous heart
of our great country which iw.ikens at
last
He innoim* *il fait he would ask the
Chamber of Deputies, n- h- had already
asked the Senate, to pi-*s a hill of eff*
mem. "a measure to aesure deflnitivo ap
peaaement.'*
France farowlnu *trong*r.
"While ihee Internal * vent** tut being
accepted," #*• the Premier, "our
position Is N l ng *rengthen* and abroad,
where we are supfv rted. when ns* essary.
by the valor of our army. Our |#**lley hus
regsine*! for us our form* r authority iind
success. We hive shown ourselves de
termined to abdicate nothing of our rights
and w# ar* convinced thst aggressive
blustering has rvd ling In common with
true patriotism.
"When th*- exposition opened the gov
ernment deem##! that, after urMb-rgolng
such violent shocks, the country would
best be left to *a-*!e th* benefits of s
needful truce. This period of pe -e has
been filled with glorious work No more
fruitful Ideas wer# ever igliicd than
cam** 10 the front In the exposition c-on
gresces '*
M. W’aldeck*Rouspe,*u dwelt n|*on th
necessity of enforcing and nc'pline stTfO’ g
Slate offl* la Is lie expre se*| fb hoe
th.it the budget would N* vot*.l and e
ferre-1 10 Ihe proJ*ct#-d ltmlnutbu of fh**
excise duty on alcohol which is *-ne of
the lending Ititernal quest in*. After this
he :fttlarge#l ui##m tiie n-c#-salty that lh
chamber should |*s* a law regul ttlng ►•-
aoctatlons a measure directed against re
ligious ctingregatiofN*. ll#* dilte*l u on
the #lang< rw attending the cc ;mu n on
by such parties of immense prop#-rtjcs
and the evil of tej**hlngs (rejudl tal to
the republic.
He also announced that the uovernm<*nt
would present a oil I providing for okl age
pensions.
"The crisis through which w* have just
passes)." he said In conclusion, has he**n
one of growth. We have triumphed over
death germs Wa ap|*eared 10 be prostrat
ed. but we find ourselves stronger than
ever If we seemed beyond recovery, if
was only to r*galn ih* ard u and union
that made us so confident an I full of high
hopes We have r* -tor#*l our shattered
unity. A treat Demo**rai|c pirty may b
formed, with Increased a tlvly on ih#
part of th# government and increased se
curity for our Institution*, as well aa more
liberty, more fraternity and more Jus
tlca.”
The wa* followed with cheering
that lasted aeveral minutes, the
bly giving -lies of "Vive Waldeck-Jtoua
igeau: ‘ and "Vive J* Hepubliuue!’*-
OM niI.UEIH IttlLUIMt Ot T.
rircnirn anil llrakfMsn \w |leman<l
an Increase In Wages.
I Insist cn. !* . Oct. The lehlgh and
\Vllk* f barr. (V.l Company operating cOl
lleri. in lids district has not yet com*
plied with the demand* of the Anthracite
nnu*-i- It Is said that the unpany will
rrant the r.*nc • slona by Nov. 1, when
w*rk will h. reenmed.
There wi I U‘ no resumption of work at
the Milne vllle dllerv. which Is operated
l*> the a S VanW yvkle estate. twring to
• i a.reemrnt with the I'ennsy i\an In Hall
r*> ei lh< ofh'Mals s\ they annot fr-*fAl
t giant an increase of 10 p r cent., and
if th* men return to work they will have
to Im- •intent***l with the old rate of
wngts The VanWyekie Kompany has
k - rati ted the ln .*. • t Its other o. Merles
at Culrruita* and lieaver Meadow
It i aid that 'al\ln I’ard*-*-, owner *f
ih* Uiltimer mines, will not take bn*k
those men who struck before the mine*
wore closed down by NJO mar Iters, wane
weeks ago.
The firemen and hrikemen on the l*e|-
w im. Fu**|iiehi na and Hehuylklll Rail
toil have 'uhntltte i ti numlier <>f *| man Is
• I • r*lei llfl ■ I
ntaiul that thirty hours c nslliute three
-hill' atwl that they lie |aid IT for the
'.ittn. ir.xti.id of Ik lt, wrhleh they re<*elve
at pr**sem Th hr.tkcmeti demand an ln
tia-e of h per cent. In their Wages Th.
engineers have i grievances Ttls rail
tool Is owned .V <*..*• Bios A V. which
• ompany *perate- sit ln this re
! vlon. nnd was built for the purpos* rtf
! hauling f onl from Its mines to tho tracks
of the l.ehlgh V.i!'ey K.illroad
u it.i. •% y Tim im nmnß.
s iii ii 11 Operators U 111 Mo Notify Their
Mlnrr*.
VVl'ke Un rr*. Ihi . (let. 2tt All the cool
< ornpaides In tli* Wyoming valley, with
a lew eacrptton*. have im*s palnl iwv
Hces granting their employes the lo per
• cnl Inerai-s naked for l>y the 8 canton
on vent lon. The exceptions ate a few' in
dividual operator*, who do not employ
many hand*. Hut It I* raid that when the
men employed nt these oolllerle* re|srt for
work io-morrow they will b* told that
they Will li<elve the rattle Wage* paid by
th*- old companies
The Kingston Goal Company had notice*
|m>si <'d oil iy g tHtit Itig the Increase. Tills
• omp.tny entpl**ys 2.1910 m* n. and wits the
I i*| of th* Mg individual • i ti* i rim In the
valley to gram the lie inn<
Tho offblal* of the Htnspiehanmi com
pany lad a onference with their **m
p.>\* Saturday flight and agrenl to pi>
tlm lu the advan <.
tiOLI) lIYIM.i: FOR MITTIIELL.
Presented •> the llrenker ll*%s of
f out lllstrlrt No. 1.
Scranton. Ha., Oct 2S —<ine of the most
retnarkahle and pr<4>aMy tho last of th
mtiulrvga In connection with the great coal
strike occurred st night In Music Tfnil
when President John Mitchell of the
I'nlted Mine Workers was presantfri by
the little breaker b*'<ys of IMstrlct No I
with n gold badge. There was a wildly
heertng crowd of over 2.HOD of the lltll*
fellow* gathered In the hall when J*r**l
• f*nt Mitchell ar>se to recalve the badg*t
which wa |lc**| .at him by Vlnnl Pblllpa,
a 10-viar-obl lad who made u clever
Hpe**< h.
I
IIOIIBNMllli:’* Itl SH.N ITIOX.
line to a VN-slre to lunnrr Him on
I 111 I*or fII o t Occasions.
Berlin. Oct. 2*. Prince llohenlohe, In
conversation with a representative of th**
AoroM itcd Press, made some ini* reefing
tatement* rgar*ilng hi* re*.tgritjon *f
the chancellorship
Althmigh egpressing him elf with great
caution he cited aa the principal teas* n
for resigning the fad that he had noil ed
for some time u growing desire to Ignore
him on Important o*** el*n* ll#* a*lmltti l
that hi- Increasing deafness, tally In
the left ear. had made it annoying f*r
Kmiwror William to conv*?r*e with him
White Prin* llohenlohe would not way
precisely what very recent occasion had
particularly emphasised this Inclination to
Ignore him. h- a*e**rte<l that this was the
immediate cause of his going to Ifomiairg
with written requi-d to be permitte*ft to
relinquish his vflidni burlens. Tills, he
sold, h* pri’wentwJ In person to Kmperor
Wiliiam. who s* mi 1 M'toni**h*d. but re
plied that In view of the advanced age
•*f the prince he would not urge him to
re<ormkl r the resignation It also ap
|M-uts that Ids twirling with the Kali • r
was .*lunate and thot both remain on
gissl terms.
When Prince llohenlohe returns to Ber
lin for the winter lie Intends to frequent
Hie court and its festivities, his phyal
<lrm having urged him to this course,
as they bn*ider that the total absence of
excitement would endanger hi* Ufa.
MAN 1101(111111.Y HA I HMD.
Ilollnskl Arrested for the Murder of
Anton l.lal.
Chicago, Oct. 2* -With a bullet in his
bra.n. his throat cut from ear to ear,
his face bucked almont beyond recogni
tion. and one eye gouged out. Ant*>n Lbll.
;* Bohemian florist, brother to the burg>-
master of Prague. Bohemia, wa* found
b ad today In a dkch near Forty-thlid
<*ourt. sn*l tfe north branch of the Chi
cago river. Twelve hours later Joaopb
Dotiiifki. a I'obeli florlgt. was arrested
for the crime
When arrested Pollnskl’a clothes were
with blood. Mary Ldsl. widow
of the murdered man. in also detained by
the police. IJxl fuel been marrle*! but a
few week* f*>lln*kl ha*l formerly been
n suitor for tier hand.
CITY MARSHAL KILLED.
Effort Hade to Form a YVoh to l.yaeh
•Its Slayer.
Kali* Clly. N J . Oct. .~Clty Marshal
Wa he of th* town of Itulo. sm who: and
kiibd by "BUl*’ Hunt laat night. Hunt
was dlsturtdiig speakers at a political
meeting nnd the city marshal attempted
to arrest him. when Hunt ahot him twice,
killing him Instantly. An effort was made
to form a mob to lynch Hunt, but be
was hurried to the county Jail ai this
piaca.
—.
Halt at Un for Fir. Cents.
Columbia, 8 C.. Oct. M —To tat tho
r Cht of tho Conoollda'od R!,wy of
Charlroton, to iloubla lt faro In suburban
llr.co aflor obtaining ail franehtsoa ilealrod
W T. Bo'tordon ha onteml aull for S
eonts. rlaimlna It wn ox<-aa far* colleot
t from him botweoo and
Mount i’lcaaani
daily • a tear.
5 t-KNTB A FORT
WJ FKI.Y . TtMI.S A WHIJK 11 A YT.AR
TOWNSEND’S STORY
it %n iu:r*\ i %ri.i ii to utead
JI NNII Hoasi 1111.T1.1t.
HE SOON SAW SHE WAS DEAD.
lIE lOKNTIFIF.!I Me ll.l.BTrit, l\ Hit It
ANI) P YMPIII BU
Hi* NN 111 t|%e Ills Testimony at the
lnivtesl n Tnrid*) Mglil—. |>r#
TiMimmil n f First Hsfnanl to Trs
tlfy— I **oog Ik hr Yffylee of I'nt.
f* aalonnl f’rlrod—Tle < liars*' of
Harder lu*lnt tin* >l*o Will Ho
I'osltr-d \igorool>.
N**w York. Oct. > If la sail in
P.trerxon. N J . that the pr* •* t t grand
Jurv will t.tk*' up tli Inquiry Into tha
*l*Hth of Jelliib- |t* ilrtrr Whereas
st.i:-merit* have a|tpeared t*>n*Bng t. sfiow
that there w.*ul*l llkel>- In- delay by tha
nuthorltit < i Ii, • • .■ iv*-t . * t t*t r'c
Investigation in to Im* pushnl vlg**r<Mls|y.
Dr Ton ns* >*l who refused t apiear m
the win.-, m,ll■ • ft >* **ieriay. will appear
at the inqu t-t next Tu* -dv night Hla
reason f<r n*t answering the *ub(Hena
was hi* InubllMy to t**-ilf> us t tie visit
tf the prisoners on th** tugli: of tha mur
der li Town •'•■rid now makes the fol
lowing statement of the midnight call and
hi* connectlnn with th* case
‘ It ban be. i .| that Ihe four men
made t\. calls hi my off!*. ."d i ,i tha
girl was alive when the carriage first ar
rived. They c am* but * n * . arid it wia
then too late to r* twler old t the un
fortunate. 1 mi |Ht I ll*' of t)i* ex.i t rtma
of then arrival, Is* mi wnen the I* il
rang at the head of th* be-1 I looked at
the* clock on Hie mantel and -tw It w ts 3
o'clock. Through the speaking tube 1 in
qulied the cause **f Die Mimmons. and w.ui
told that there had berti in aced nt and
wa* asked to come at once. Through the
tube I asked particulars and wan met
with the word tint the pat ent was In a
carriage nt the iLsir It was cold, but I
waited only to don a bath r da* and wilt
•town stairs.
I’ouiml the I!<m|> l.lfeless.
"When th** door wa opened two men
whom I knr-w as George Kerr and Walter
M Alllster. •hoved in **!•!*' and quft. kly
st**p|ed Inside. Then I was toe I that t%
young woman had been hurt and both
men dc* laie*| that they would csrry Iwr
in But without further parley 1 brushed
past them and went out to the carriage.
If was a two-.-eoled rig that 1 had often
seen at the i.rie d|M*t. 1 did not see tha
ha* kman Thera were tw man sf.*nllng
it the curb near the floor of th* arrlage.
1 knew <’aniptM*|| by sight. Inside tha
carriage on m rear seat •• young woman
was half seated, half lying across Iha
back of the seat. Il r head lay sideways
across heir breaar. I llftd her hend and
lill It back gently. h w .i- litfip and
llftdesa Th*- cbdhlng w. li,. lrraiu;. l. tho
hair lam Ming abeut her ne k ami shout
dem. Her waist had been loosened and
only the t*|t buttons *( the waist wro
bottoind. Ttieff was no |*uls<r. The heart
had been stilled
"When I climtoHl into the rig to mako
a closer examination four men gat he red
ut th** side of the rarriigt Their face!
were white ami they looked a question.
The body was cold
" ’Boys.’ I said to them. 'I can do noth
ing. she D *lead ' They seemed to draw
t*rk ami were all together when I a*ej pe l
within the door and left them In confer
ence at the curb It wax five nVnntee after
2 o*i lack when 1 returned up stairs."
Men Were Persistent.
Dr. Townsend said the men had Insisted
• bat the girl should l* taken into hi* of
fice, even after she waa pronounced
dead. Karly the next day he saw tlie nr.
count of the finding *f the body of Jen
nie Howschteter near Wetgsraw bridge
During his examination of the young
woman In the carriage It hod lo*en too
dark to distinguish the features and tha
circumstance* of the posit ion of th* body
with a gaMi In the ta< k <*f the head, and
the fractured skull reported in the au
topsy o*fd**d t< the myet*ry
On Friday afternoon he decided to s*ak
the s*lvk'e of professional friends who
were a*'qualntel with the full details.
When It ;|>fearcl that tlie casea wera
Idcntb'al the authorities were notified.
Dr Townsend vlslti-d the chief of pollca
and gave the Information In hi* i*oeee
9ion and the arrest of H* ulthorp** .md
Kerr. M Alllster, Death and Campbell fol
lowed
II YD UTOHM IN tIIYYEAOTA.
All ItnllrBd* l’ttrrh* \\ luon*
fere| Ylim'li l.oss.
W’lnona, Mkn.. Oct. 2ff —This city and
vicinity were visited hi t night and this
morning by th* worst storm In many
years occurring at this time of year.
I.lghtrdng did consider able damage in tho
city, striking in n numter of place*.
All the railroad* entering the city auf
f.red conslderatile h*s by washoaits n*l
high water. The Chicago and Northwest
ern had 1.000 fee! of Im k washed out
near ito. kland Wl . and l.onn feel near
Htilem. Wls. The Chi*ago, Milwaukee oiul
Ft. Paul ha* two washouts near fp-r- AU
isissenger tram* on the river division of
the HI. Haul road have be* n abandoned
4
X Atm ARH HIM K KI'IMTIOY.
tiny College ftlrl* Personate Yntlonnl
C ltnrn*lers.
Poughkeepsie. N. Y . tct. 2 —The usual
mock firesidentlol election at Vaasar will
take place some night this week. last
night the Ref>uhii tin rally won held.
There waa great enthusiasm. Stukatl
made up to represent Mark Harms. Roose
velt and Depew m-l** stirring speeches.
Music w.i* furnished by a band of twen
ty girl* In full continental costumes,
whom instruments were combs, cyvnhiia
and lrum*. while other Mtalents fr*es**d
as policemen, kept the byrsaixters in or
der Admiral and Mrs. Dewey wen* hon
ored guest*
* i -
*til|w reeked Crew Nwvecl.
Indon. Oct. 28.—'The British ship Max
well. Copt. Davies, from Iqulque, lin led
at Dover to-day. tha cr*-w of the French
hark Bretagne. Capt. Olllon, which sailed
from Antwerp. Apr*! S. for Ban Francisco.
The mtn were picked up after they had
abandoned their veaaai off Cape Horn on
Aug. 16 with lost of rudder and all aoila.
■ ♦ ■
Beattie's Do Id Receipt*.
Bmrtls. Wash., Oct. 31 —A total of
134.6*7 worth of gold dust and bullion has
be*n recalved at tha Beattls assay offloa
dlurln* tha present year.