Newspaper Page Text
thf MORNING news
I lfr - ■ ln. orport*(J 1W
l H KSTII.L. I'rwldpnt
QUESTIONED BRYAN
i \ .9 \M.M TO HBETIftG OXLI
I O IXTKKHI PT IT.
VAS SILENCED BY POLICE.
lit BUI AX. MOWEVKR. A.XXWERED
111 >1 C UI HTIXU SLY.
I llte * romla ll#*irl flir Ufinnrrath*
I . nlt-r In t !• i ##— No Xee| fur u
I .!*•• Mnmllnj* Arm) K%rr|ii In
it,, iiirp lh* Laboring Man—Hr
|, .licani llar Aiiiend#*#! tli- Hit-
I jll wit of I n#l ♦•#•*- Hpokr
~, . |\lnlr>* llr*k#*ii l*rml*#*.
Nov. 2.—William J. Bryan's
in- in T'hkafo to-day compre
i :w*lvc The crowd* that
ini were *fri i et“r than thosr at
i ir;gs ymtrrdiiy anl last night.
.ifdWiatc begun hi* Itinerary at
) llall. In the downtown business
going from there to the public
j; •i where lie rjHjke to an outdoor
i * of w>rklngm*-n. After luncheon
two addresses In “Old Vienna"
ut Sixtieth street and Cottage
. , \<nu*. on* to the crowd in the
. nnd the othtr to the throng that
. .• • to gain admittance. Here was
t . , !:!> i • niblance of disturbance man!-
. ring the da>. Two men in the
. . sked almost simtihaneoUHly.
... , nil N *rth Carolina'’" and Mr.
•: was replying, when one of th*
, .-i r it l't*d on e-kiriK a question
, .teeming trusts, whereupon the crowd
. mar led that he lw* thrown out and
I acted lo lynch him
dr Bry in insisted upon nnwering.
,tv**v*-r but could not do so for some
m* owing to the uproar made by the
•wd in expressing its resentment to
r i e inquisitor The latter was saved
l orn vlolen e onU’ by police Interference.
Mr Bryan’s night meetings were heid
. n the north, west, southwest and south
: f th** By, tlK* < Iroing spe#th being
in ! midnight at Htate and Thtrty
! -1 strt ets.
\ii I nfatr Division,
speaking at llnndel Mall, under the
, m of the Single Tax Society, Mr
j .tn sold:
; omplaln that the producer of wealth
. not enjoy a fair share of the wealth
at i> produces while ihe man who does
roduce wealth enjoys a larger part
i t wvalth than he has produced,
you seek to correct these condl-
I believe we are seeking to show a
• • r patriotism than those who are
*.ug to m tint sin present conditions and
-.1 that they must be maintained re
tless of th** Injustice which they j
:ion. !am conservative man. When
rnplstin of injustice done I do not u*k
.1 w-- shall go ba< k and undo what has
i done. I simply ihk that those who
-.i n* I shall e n no more and Itiose
have stifferesl shnll suffer no longer, j
t Is the conservative p an."
\i the conclusion of his remirk* Mr ,
~n was e“corted to Hie lake front, j
i jr th* public library, a square from
lundel Hail In the course of his speech
Bryan said
VV. have point* 1 #! out that the Republl
party to-*li> stands for a larg* army
ft* publi* an speaker has appeared on
pi tform with authority lo withdraw ;
i’r. M*nl - re •eenmendailon of an
av • f 100,000. But. stranger still, no
• a.* lean s|e*ker, so far as I have seen.
tPIH-ared on any platform. read the
• mmen#iati n of the President. declaim'd
was the poll y of the par y and at
• pt*>! to *h*fend the policy. Therefore,
• P at. the .It publican party hns
this question Into the ampalgn
I t n has *1 rapped It like n foundling
< n a doorstep The Republican party
iod defer! th*- PreSldtnt’a i* om
lathm.
\\ imt I e for n l.srsr Army f
Vi r* w*- going to do with the
o .\tr soldiers demanded by the Re
\ in party” Do we need them for
* outside of ih* I’nited States? If
i-k '>u whst you think of a policy
mt you think of u colonial system
require* three tlm*-s as many *>l
t.. fr-•• U|*m J4.om*m) |*eople n gov
i;* * * without their consent and t x
-without represent it lon, is It •!*•
■ are of 75.oMM> |ieop|e In this
who govern Ihemselve* and levy
• a i tax*— If we do not want these
lor service out-lde w*- must want
•r servi e In the I’nited States
• -4>idi- i- ore to stay h* i* wo must
ket p them ki.- or k* ej them busy,
•aly can defend an Idle army of
n u country Ilk** tills Aral yet I
Ia hundred ttin** rather that we
o rnan iain an army of UK*.ono in idle*
‘..in maintain an army of that si*e
• *.: ry uini keep it hus> Why
wnt an lucre as* in the army for
•. pur|MNH>.' What has ha||iied
c>untry to make an Increase in
my ne.essary for b*m* pur-
Nothlng lias ha|>p**ned here but a
in <idmlmsratk>n. him! does a
in a*lmlnlstr.itlon make so.itent
try at home? If we have pro*ier
<very l.srul *lo w* nessl a large
■ point out tiie prosperity to us
yoru ts?
Only One Hi pin nn t lon.
• are people In this country who
years wnnted a larger standing
< th* I'nited State**. Those at the
ju>at syndl ates have at times
w* needed a stronger govern
*) more s ddiers to support it
only one egp’.anation for a large
pt m this country an I kept busy.
• t is to suppress by fore® the dls
umortg the people that ought to
1 b> bglslation
t i übllcan party docs not give the
man the relief which he deserves
i g rnsn w-nnts shorter hours, r**
m the blacklist; relief from govern
injunction. The Republican pat
• him no such rellof
r orht that the farmer should to*
• I In the l'r%s| lent s cabinet
also right that the wage-earner
•• represented in the cabinet, and
i# plank In our platform that
- t > at’d f if-i' *•' '
man than that plank declaring
rnl * r of the cabinet, chosen from
■I ■ wage earners, for that Will b*
s by which the laboring man wil
c her temedles for their grlev-
Amended Declaration.
* ‘'l Old Vienna. Sixtieth arrest ab'l
*' Urove avenue. Mr. Bryan bega.i
#r *ing round of speaking He sai l
V Kant lo *‘ how you that the Repubb-
Continued on Fifth Page.
Satonnal) iflornino
4 *
REPUBLICANS HAVE FAILED.
Ilr>an Tells Why l.aborers. Farmers,
'•••'•II llusincsM t|eit and %lan>
14l h %r* till IK'mm’rnts.
Chk ign'. Nov 2 W J Bryan to-night
gav* out the following siatennnt in the
form of iin interview
"The Republican .imisitgn h.*-* !•* n a
failure The full dinner |mII argument has
been repudiated by the workitijrmcn. and
the Hcpuldi uns at* • m|M ii* *1 !• . >nt.
that a large proi*>rtlon of the labor vote
10 cast for the Democratic ticket. Beside*
tiellevlng With the Democrats in the gen
eral doctrine of equal right* to all. and
special privileges to none, the tailoring
nt* n are against th- trusts, the large army
and the colonial policy The laboring men
are also drawn to the Democrat!, party
by tho fact that our party i* opposed to
government by injunction, to the blacklist
at. i to Chinese Immigration and in favor
of arbitration and of a cabinet oflU er e
-lerted to repr*scnt the wag, earner*
' The Hepubllcans nr, now h; lng to
hold their strength inaaig the farmers,
but th-v have no policy whi* a wl.l bene
fit the fatm* i Thf man who niak* * his
ltvine on the farm i?* the victim of • I
the vi :ou* b-gislallon for which the R*-
puhUcan party Is and re* elves
i,o* • of the t>en tits conferred by special
legislation u|M.n corporations and syndl
• at*-.- The f.irtn-r pays ns*r* than his
-har o Ith*‘ tax**s .n*l re elves >* h.n
hi' shaie of the con-idem Hon of govern
ment Republican p*dlcl s have l--s*n*d
th** value of farm lands, increased the
proportion *f tenants an*l have driven the
firmer*’ sons away from th* firm thus
Intensifying th* struggle for existence in
th** dies These farmer - ir> almost
unanimously op|s>eed t> th** trust**, anl
they ran have no sympathy with the Im
perialistic policy of tie It* publb an partv.
with Its attendant inennse in th* rnill
t *r\ establishment.
1 belli vo that the election will show
that w- have gainc*| among tlie farmers,
as well as in the dries
"The small bu.-lne-s men and the t*to
fin* n are also f* Ing th* effe*-s
of the industrial les*|*otlsn which has
grown up with this admin Ist ml km
"The poor at* jning to lh* Demo
cratic party because they want i %iance
In th* 1 race for life, and manv **f the well
to-do nr*’ t'ornlng because they realise that
th** Democratic (tarty nffoiMls better pro
t* tlon to honest wealth than tb** It* 1 *
publican party
"Th* 1 Republican partv Is under Ihe con
trol of th*****- who se* k i*lvantwge through
g,vernmenta| favoritism an! g r r*iw rich
by the exploit at i*m of citherns at h**tije
i I subj*M-ts abroad !• Is a tight be
tween lK*mocracy on th* on** sid* and
plutocracy on th* other, and I>emo**racy
appeals t*> the ju*lgm* n and to the con
science of tlw*s* who are wilting to let
live a* well as to live.*’
|
ni'Aot \< i:i> vmniu, %rm\.
Ilourke ( orkrnn Spoke t n l.arg**
sooth llrnoklyn Crowd.
New York. Nov. 2 A Democratic ral \
was held to night in Prospect Hall, fikmth
Hro>k2yn. Bourke Cos kran being the prin
cipal speaker. Mr. Oockran said that ih**
pree-ent onditlon of affair* created ih**
qurstion whether Americans were t de
cide for love of profit or love of Justice
Prosperity was Justice so long a the
foui.’tin of Justice r* rniln* *l undeflhd
||e -ked: “What 1 proaimrlty?" and
• *hiili iilng -aid:
A H. pub l. an will tell you If Is som**-
lug my terlous. H* will t* I you *bat it
m.r.ns that th*- rltlxen can only rmi|n
l*r >sp-r us wid eMt McKinley hold 1 * te
r* ins o' government. I lo not accept as a
sign ol prospeilfy • booming market I
and • h •*■{** a Ivsimlng w late nnd tom
foi f. tn* 1 laborer a- a >;sn of pros
p*ri > Ali ** mm -11 •!• e being ahun iant.
nui t r.< aril' be cheapen** 1.
"The AOkller cannot pro-luce his own
w.i • Kvitj dollar Rjient t* make Id u
• ff< live ip n and inr withdrawn frcn tnt
flr'ii ol production. The dollar in >• half
of s Inlety can 1* .irawn out from the ns
sour is >f Ihe labater
"li 'an stands for peace, *tlsarmnent.
the litiVrttloci of the soil :nl the employ
ment * f every l*lhr that *Olll he apfdled
towl *1 tb enefU of the workingman.”
Mr ’o* kran ilenoun- *d a large stand
ing ,1 v and on this p int, sail
“Th aralldate who stands for th*> *ll
-of our money for military pur
suits ft. -• be th** <and!*lale who stands
for o injury If not our ultimate nat
ional ruin."
of iruve Mr Cockrsn sAl*l In pirt:
“Th* 01U men that kn*w anything
shout mt-i of th* xistlr g corpn all ns
are th*- and rect managers It Is not irate
11 ta gm *llng. yes gambling with * o 1-
, N | di v . A cor|ortion manager
g*>es ii it Wall street and with
prior or private knowledge against
that of his fellow spe ulat r.
gamble- with loader Ui • Mr Bryan
stun*!' f*r V* 'andar*! of Justice that la
n.t litltudlt *1 or longitudinal It I- unl
\*r*ol ni and h render Uni.*lb> the pres
ent form and corjoiate and monoixillstic
fraud '
rtilll furthA along he Ml*i
• With Will im J Bryan ttiere will !***
publicity PI didty Is Just!, e. Bryan Is
,n hotvst 11,A and his e|*eti n will en
f,,r • lo and of the *llshoi!*st methods
of corporate si t.ry.
<\ \Tiol FOR vrBVE*MI*.
Msgnllrsiit isrrptlos tilvfS Him In
FoA Woynr InH.
Fort Wayne.find . Nov. 2. Adlal K.
Stevenson re *i *l to-day the greatest
ovation ever li n to any candhiate in
Fort Wayn* eci\ -lng even th* Bryan re
. option in 1W .Mr. Stevenson was hc
companled bv Cingrcssmiin J W. Bolb y
of Texii- nrd Jiflg** Weltv of Clinton.
This afternoon was a |ssra*le of
farmers with m* n In line, half of
them mounted, "o-nlght the largest po
etical parade ev non in the city took
phice, DemocratM marching clubs, rail
way and shop nw s aisl w* rkittgmcn gen
, roily turning otl 13.600 strong.
In the afternoc \Mr f*tevcnson sp*>k*
briefly from the A Icony of the Wayne
Hotel to J.OOO. n 10-night spoke to in
tudlence of over ,\o at the Prince •*
rink Perhaps tha\<many m*>r*- were un
able <0 secure odm.A inr
HTOU: W 11,1. l fPOHT IKHKIA.
—l—
4 ~trhrl for Urn,-
ocr.llr *uluntlo.
UauUvtlt*. Nov 1,-At a Krpublico
rncdlnc 1 *hr Audiio|um to-nlih,. J W
Yrrkr*. can<Jld* lor fcov*rnor. bln* ,ht
nrlr.clp*! p*ak*r. Carl W J. Bton* mad*
a >patch In which hVnnounc*d that ha
*ouWl fuppor; Yarkea Capt Btone and
>. Watt Hard to war, dafrated for ina
ivmu txi' norntnatlol for (Jovarnor of
kaniuck) h> WllliamiOoabrl In th- fa-
Muatc HaU oouvitlon In l^uWvUla.
SAVANNAH, GA„ SATI’RDAY, NOVEMBER :i. HKTO.
ROOSEVELT’S RECORD
M’lJl'MlO % I .la r % Ml*\M.\Klt a l\
T%i*K AXU THAVKIf.
HE HAS MADE 673 SPEECHES.
Il\* THAVFIaED Mil 1.1 IA
TWIATI-I Ol Ii STATE*.
111*1 Vtore Talkiua anil Traveling
'I tin 11 Did Mr. Ilr inn In iatl
■nnteil Thni He I|Nike In al,4Hn*.iMM
■•eople— %% onnd Ip With a Tw-
Weeks Tmir of N**w lurk Mnte,
mill *M!s lie Is Htntl) f r Two
Weeks More.
Oswego, N Y Nm 2 Theodore IlHse
velt. Republican candidate for Vice Presi
dent . completed to-night at this point
one of the mast r*t irknM** campaigns
•\r mai by a < undid it* of any party In
th* I 'tilted Htates. In eight weeks he has
\lsit*l twenty-four states of the Pnlon.
mode 673 h(r*chfi*. ir,\ led 21,309 miles,
vt.-luai towns ani cities and tlke*l to
what la estimated to I * 3.OtXM*O p>ple.
This record Includes mor*- h m • hes.
more miles trav|**l and more t*rrltory
coveretl tiian that >f all th* other anll
ii.il*' for President or VI Pr* -il*ni of
the I’nlte 1 S* lies, of all other parlies fo.-
the last one hundred year*, with the x
-tptlon of th* 1 record made by William
J. Bryan In 1.v%. and It exceeds Mr Bry
anV r‘cqrd. *vhlch was speeches made
ind lfVttOn mli* I . l * ***ver*l
This won*l rful • utni .iKn wan finish* and
by . Iwo w*-**ks four f th** stnl** f New
York, during which the
• and tw*• thoueniad. iwo huudre I and tlf y
thr*e miles through thlriy-seven emimlp*
atvl made liF spe*>chef me majorll\ of
them from the rear platform f ih- train.
Mr Roosevelt finish* 1 ! this tour in excel
lent health and goo*l spirits, and. as he
said to-night:
"With a wlichlly weakened voice, but
obi** to go on with the campaign a couple
of W’ceka more."
Just is th* train was pulling out of
Waverly occurred the only Incident of th •
j da> A atone was fired, braking t
glass in th*- oK-eivatlon window In th**
Governor s car.
im\t is v| 11.1, \llls|\F..
I’rNcllcN ll* His Owl v \ low er Is l
1 nil Mr. Itrysi* Nmut-s.
Chicago Nov. * 2 8* rvator Hanna *d
dres-.d thtee meetings to-idght. the larg
est one being ut Western avenue and
Bloomlngdale road wher* the big circus
tent In which the meeting was held was
packed. It was an orderly meeting .uwi in
great contrast to the s-inewh.it exciting
reception ho had last night Fenafor Han
na spok* practicolly without interruption
Mr. Brvan gioks In this section of the
northwest side last night, and Senator
Hanna tb 1 voted tnv*i of his tim to 1 dis
• ussion of Imp* ri tlixin nnd trusts, on
which Mr Bryan *lwlt rhieffy.
"Its amounts nlm**t to fanaticism nnd
♦•hi* mery,” said S* nator Hanna, "for 1
man who aspires to th* 1 high office of
President to raise a quest ion so foreign
to th** principles and future of our gov
ernment, to talk ihout imperialism as
~ti issue It is but another bog* ) man to
fright n th people A man who ascribe*
the purposes t* our standing army that
have b*‘* 11 ascribed in this campaign,
knows that he lies when he fys It By
til* not* nnd h,s word*. Mr Bryan Is liv
ing the foundation In tbP country for so
cialism nnd anarchy Me b offering In
•lucement* to men to destroy property,
offering Inducement* * destroy the very
foundations i>f the republic.**
Hanna A t . to tin to Milwaukee.
I’hlcago Nov 2—The Republican Nn
tlonal Kxe. utive rommlttee. composed of
Senator Mark Ilanna. Hecretary Heath.
Pommlttreman It C. Keren* of Missouri,
Graeme Stewart of ll.loots and Assistant
jTreasurr Volney W, Foster, will .nvom
| pony VI e Ghsirman Henry C Payne to
I ’Milwaukee to-morrow to view the Repub
lican parade In that city on Saturday
•debt There will be no speech-making.
■ I
I Itt.K DISH* IB %%ITIIDH%U.
IIU Friemls llt 1 11 U He khonld t ome
llnsn In Favor of llrvnn.
Boston. Nov. 2 —The Globe to-morrow
iviil print an open letter to Kugene V
Debt, urging bit withdrawal in fa
Mr Bfyan the signer* being Prof Par
dons. president of the National Public
ownership I-eague; B o Flower, founder
of ih** Arena; Kit wood Pomeroy, presi
.lent of the National Direct legislation
l,*-agoe. ami Dr. O W Galvin, all per
sonal friends of Mr Debs.
The signers are all l*ilever* In the co
operative common wealth, but lire of the
opinion that It* advent will be hasten**!
by Bryan’s election
The Mter is of i i on*lderaMe length and
dlacusse*. n Its bearing as to the object
desired th** socialistic side of th#* present
economical and industrial conditions The
signets <s lare that ilryan represent* the
movement against monopoly. that
It is better to take the first
ttep towards Improved condition*
than no atep *• all They *iv a vole f*-
Bryan Is the first practicable step toward
th# l co-operative commonwealth ih<>uh
neither ilryan cor th* 1 Demo ratio party
may rea’lxe that fact.
Cl II pi C OMIM. I OUK2TIOK.
•
f otnmlsslnn %|i|Mlnied to Arraane
Openlnn < rrsmnnf.
Havana. Nov 2 —Gen. Donanl Wood,
commander of the de(*artment of Cuba,
who arrived here to-day on the steam
ship Kanawha, has . appointed 8* nores
Liorente. Castro. Ittvera ond as
.1 commission to arrange the opening cer
emony nt the constitutional convention
next Monday.
Th board of canvasser* has not yet re
ported with reference to contested seats,
nnd the qu’tioa will be dec!*!* •! by the
<onvenl:on.
Fit 111 1 lie In llnsslnn Districts.
! London. Nov. t.—"ln spite of official de
! r.ials." say* th* Hi Peter*burg corre
spondent of the Daly Mall, “there is no
doubt that the inadequate harvest will
produce a famine in the governments of
ICherscn and Bessarabia
Golden Admitted to Bull.
Frankfort. Ky.. Nov 2 -Oreen Golden,
held as one of the Goebel assassination
•u>p*rt*. was admitted to ball In the sum
of L.aw to-day and was released.
TO BRING ABOUT PEACE.
Minuter* krr at Work In Pekin and
home if 1 toe tlllra* Forres %rc
l.kirrminnllns Homers.
I*irl*t, Nov 2 A dispatch to the Havas
agency from Pekin, dated • t 31, says.
The f>r* Ign ministers * >*ntlnued to-day
th** discussion *l the peace proimeitinna
to’ I*** proientnl l* the Chine-r. Th* 1
Fr* 11. prt>(M>als were a* opted Addi
tion u *(♦• ifl* at lons will ts discussed
Monday On account of the Ytecewsliy for
tltorttugto u >rd tietwren lh' llff*‘tent
cabin* is the final note wl.l not be |*rc
sented f*>r aeveral weeks
“Gen Voyron 1 >nnmander-ln-chlef of
the French triwq** In China, with the al
ii* > urwWr hi- command. 1 |>urglng the
villages around Xlen Tski ond I’ekln.
Many village* Inf-sled with llox-'r.- have
Ito-eu dtstroyai and their Inhabitants pun
ished. A French column met r**lwtan, i e
at* 81**1 Chung The enemy’* losses were
consiilerable Th* 1 village was burned
"News 1 ece|\ 1 from Pan ’ring Fu In
dilate* a movement of French and Ger
man troop* ui*on Hi Ling, where the Im
penal tombs are otiuaiel It is runtoad
that h army of Yang Yu Kante hu# re
**l\id to defend the plu. •
"A* the result of inquiri*. l ' made bv the
Internationa) commlsalon under Gen Ball
loud (serond in rommand of the Fr*n n
troops in China) the allies ar*- convinced
that the grand trea-urer and the govern
ot of I’ao T*lng Fu and a t’hlr- *• * **|.u I
were Instrumental In the murder of
American and English mlsalonarlea an)
they have been *n-iniii*l m* death rvl
will be execute<l so.an
A llavas Ag* n y dispatch from Pekla
* kit -il Non 1, says:
"The French troopa arrlv*d %t HI l. n ;
Orl 2* and occupied the long* i#f Ihe
Kmpr-> - Th* Germans Illns nnd
ITngllsh irrlv-l afierwirds o oupb-d
th* 1 other im|M rial tomt*s
"No lighting Is mentioned."
t.KKMIN THOlilfl l> i HIM.
All Have Heaetoeil There nnd Have
ll* *■• Dlslrltouted.
Berlin Nov 2 Official telegrams from
Count von Waldersee show that ali the
German troop* have arrived In China and
leen distributed. The First and H*i’fll
Marines, the First Infantry Brigade and
a small force of cavalry and artillery are
Motioned at Pekin The Second Infantr>
lirlga-k-. with a < irt* i s|s>nllng fon*e of
artillery, engineers and cavalry Is at I‘no
Ting Fu. One t*attallon Is hi Bh.ui Hal
Kwan The Third Infantry Itrlg *le, writ 1
a company of shanwhooters, two s*|imi*l
-of e-tvolry and *#*veral batteries. I- at
Tl**n Tstn. * >ne battery and several
howltser- are at Taku and a force of
ir<s>ps Is distribute.! along the rallw y
from Pekin to Yang Tsun. superintending
the work of const ruction.
A spe Ml dispatch lo the Hambuig Cor
respondent .-ay*
"In a well situated In the Imperial pal
ace precincts In Tekln was found the
hotly if Fmjeror Kwang 811** favorite
wife. Bhen Tl. whom the Empress I*>wa
ger caused 10 be drowned before the flight
of the court from the capital. The sec
ond favorite. Bhln FI. and a hundred Ut
iles lek,iMing to the imiten.il harem are
prisoners in the hnmi* of the allies "
A *lls|rtf* h from Pao Ting Fu. dated
ye§ier*l.y. say*
"Telegraphic * ,*nnectinn has been • om
plete<l with Pekin, entirely by the tier
mans The railway from Pao Ting Fu
to th' capital is nearly completed. French
k ta. iiment* are guarding the lin* The
health of the German trootia Is steadily
4
1 tiroirr %\t urwrrioxg.
Three of Them to He Derided In
t titnese hegntlatlons.
Washington, Nov. 2 It was slated to
*lay in quarters well versed In Chinese af
fair* that outsid* the questions of In
demnity. punishment, ere. now under n*-
gnttarion at Pekin, there are three vital
and far-re iilng questions to b* deter
mined* vl*.: First, the removal of the Em
press Dowager, personally and through
the Influence of her advisers, from all
partlcipatlou In the Chinese government;
second, the creating of an Indemnity fund
by the Increase of Chinese custom* reve
nue. either by the payment of the duties
In gold instead f depre, taled silver as at
present, or else by doubling the present
silver duties from 6 per cent to lo per cent.
n*l valorem, and. third, the establish
ment of a minister of foreign affairs in
place of the old and cumbereomc system
of the tsung-li-yamen.
f HIXIAK Ol Flt'lAl.* TO DIE.
Most \ enerale*l Temple In l*au Ting
F li Mr Destroyed.
Pao Ting Fu. Friday. Oct 26. —The com
mission of Inquiry Into the outrage* on
missionaries here has sentenced 10 detUi
Tien Yang, the provincial Judg- . Warg
Hilling On. the military commandant. Gen.
Klu and two other officials.
German and French troops will garrison
11 Pao Ttng Fu for the win• or.
Th** prepa rat lons are complete for dls
troying. Oct. 27. the moat vencrgt.d
temple In the city.
More I'mrr I nsimiMlssrrs.
loindon, Nov. 3 The Shanghai corr#
spondent of the T'.nus says that nn im
perial edict appoints Ldu Kun Yl. viceroy
of Nankin ami Chang Chi Tung, viceroy
of Hankow, to b<* additional peace *om
mls?loners on behalf of China.
XEM tCI.KtT IOX HOOTM9.
New lork City Kasnd It Xeresaary
to Have a Lot Made.
New Yrk. Nov 2. -Owing to the lack
of voting facilities In many election dis
tricts in Manhattan and the Bronx the
police Board to-day let emergency con
tracts for forty wooden voting booth*.
Thl* w * necessary, because in three pre
cincts *0 muny cltlxens had registered
that ft would be Impossible for them to
vote on election day within the prescrib
ed hours at the regular booths.
A redlatrlct.ng of the city will take
place after election
POPE DO ISA XOT LIKE IT.
Waldeek llonMcsii'a Itereat kpeeeto
Did Xnl I’lrsar Him.
Paris. Nov. 2.—The Courrler du Bolr.
which is often Inspired, announces that
M. Wu 1 Jock Rousseau's speech at Tou
louse last Aundsy. in the course of which
he alluded to measures contemplated by
the government eg.vmet religious congre
gations. has mode a bad Impression at
the Vatican, and that the Pope has in
structed the pspel nuncio tn Paris to mod
ify his conciliatory attitude toward ths
French government. •
ACTIVITY OF BOERS
lilt 111 Mt I.OMpH |\ *nt til \ Fit It %
Altl. STILL ME HI.
OCTOBER SAW 167 KILLED.
IKT IT I* 1 I. AIMED THE HIT! ATIOX
Ik IMl'lttlt IM,
It Is ltr|Mirt**l Hobrrl* \% 111 An
14* turn Iu F.iialnu*l Willi V|**s| f
Ills *lall % not Iht *1 airmen! Is
That *!• Siluntleii Is *• ** i rl* ll*-
Will Have to It email* 11 While
I iniurr llMrs %re ktlll %% ••II
Armed.
I/Ofidon. Nov 3. Tb* 8 *uth Afil ait i*ii
uation is-improving .*•! Holier tn
will shortly return t* Luglart*! wit 11 a
majority f hi* slaff Anang*mein♦ an*
being made in ' p* Town to send th* 1 hr-1
batch of refugees ba* k t * Johann* -burg
.iui tK Commod tl**i) I* b* Ma: pravi*!**! at
Bloemfontein far *1 garrinon of T.m**
N*verth* I*-f*H the i**tivll\ *>f the lloer*
continue*, on Oct. 2* a ‘omiiiando of 3-*)
.pturd a garrl**vn of thirty in* a *t Red
dersburg. but afterward released them
Train* from th- south t I'rvtotla r* at
t.* k* and by th*- llori'j* aim** t lally fin
Ort 21 the burghers o*cuplcl K*ffyf*n
t*ln.
On < v ' other h in*l G**n Knox hs in
fllrlal 1 reven*# on G*-n DeW* 1 * .- f,*r, •
rear I -if' . apturlni; t%v*i gun-. u * *f
them a w* i apifi •*t by tb*- iin:l*it tn th**
Sun 1 at-* Poi affair
Til*- biily tale f British catisuaßb *
I* heavy During flu* month f tvinlar
She Brlislsh DM 17 kllle*l In • ti*a. *•-
eluding |. . th* • e. 71 wii** *tl*‘*l f wuiinil
>7 Wh* died Of *li“* *• 22 VN IO li* l *l *f
a< tdents. r.*l U 7 captured nr ml**iii|. a
total almost equal to th- monthly aver
age for th# duration of the war.
Horr Is a i rtus.
The Dally Express publishes sensational
statements tlmt the lt*er revival In more
serious than t* hitherto been Mi* v*d
and that In consequence ls>rd Rolwrts* r*
turn Is lik*l> to la- still further |MK*t|iori
ed. It says *!*. tout n* • i on*lderahle
l*arty of the tr*o|*s wl.l r* turn l*ef*r* l Jan
uar\ or February, while the regimental
drafts from England will ronltnu* and
that S.isti hor>* will le sent out
The piper definitely de* lsre that the
IVto’r* are well armed att*l abundantly
supplied with ammunition and that the
eampaign Is likely to last another six
mom hfr.
In the best .nf*rm#d quarters, however.
It Is a*srt#sl that there Is no ground for
ihe iiertHmiem of the Dally Express.
m Kh'l'M. ATI At* EAI’MDGOX.
Driirliir* Are Hrsrelilnu for One *l
Tnrrsal’s < lerks.
New Non 2 Th* • *bpat
■fH hi* -• • R 11. % > >ll -atll *• 1 h • f
l*erM*ns report#*#! missing In * i onnci|. n
wrlth Ihe Tarrant tire for the pufjio I '* of
Kelilng at a orr* i 11 >t of ihtimni sap
posed 10 have k>*t their ll\* In the fir*
The |*ersons reported wi-r* l love tlr ti*<l
through th*- station negresi the <l*lre.-a
given for th*m. and In many case- they
were rejorie*l safe. In H*#me <a'*s tlis
fiolli’e could not find th* mh*
sing person at lire adtir* *# given I tv*
list as revised to-lay shows per
sons report**l niM-ing an*l n*i i* * ,>i,t* 1
T*>r. Of these nt aie not known t ihe
a*Vlress#“*# glv n bv Ihe |*#-i -uns who r* -
|K>rted ih* m Aliasing.
On the list 1 the nnifie f Benjamin
M*iorehouse. a * lerk for Tarrant a <’* Tin
authorities per.si-t in and • kiting tiieir be
lief that h** Is alive and |turpi *ly keep
ing his whet* about* *■• r* f
"We ha\* i*tetiv* - out after Moore
house nnd expect to land him soon," said
Assistant Dlstrßt Attorn* > Walsh, who
Is assisting the hr* l maixhal* Inv* tlga
t ion
Moore house's family anti nelghitors or
Mont>lair, N J . r **nvlnd that he
perlsht*d in the The fire *b|>art
ment's Invest Ig it ion of th** expulsion
closed t*elaN after the testimony of luts
Patterson and George <1 Thomieon ••in-
Idoves of Tarrant A t* had been taken
Dr. l/derli 1 , h*-.ith ilcpaitm* ni analyst,
who examined the seven drum* found In
the ruin*. sll to-day that they ha*l con
talned analytic oil, which I* only a little
lesa • xpi*<elve than kerosene.
IM>Et XOT I UI.LOAA THE FLAG.
•
<mi a 111 ■n• n 111 i*lain *£ 1
state* .Indue In lla%all.
(Corre]M>mkn*n of the Asex lu* 1 *! Press 1
Honolulu. Oct £>. via Hm Francis o.
Nov. 2 I’nited Htaie District Jud/o
Estee has rndere*l a *l* l-1./ti to the ef
fect Ih.lt Ihe * onsdtutton does not follow
the flag, in an Important libel csss that
has b**cn tie for* the courts here for wm
tlm6
William II Marshall wn* -ent#i .. | t>
six month* Imiwisonment for criminal ll
bel. on account of publics! on* h* n i*le
stiout the late t’iilef Ju*tl>* Judd If*-
made an ar*|H al to th* Huprema Court of
Hawaii tsised ii|*oi technical groun*l*. al
leging ttait Ibe pur>u*l ‘luring
his trial wer** not in * ordan< e win
American procedure Th* lower court
was sustaine#! and Marshall r* iurr.*'l 10
Judge lx*,* with a writ of habeas corpus
Judge Kates held that th* 1 law* of Ha
waii, allowing conviction of defendan a
upon a verdict by nine Juror*. w*re * hi
in fores at the tim* of Marshalls trial,
which was long ifier the |m.-nnr* of th* l
resolution annexing Hawaii to the Fnton
The Judg* ikald tKnt Hawaii, l*ef<>re being
annexed, "was a fre*- and enlighten#*!
■late. poiM olnx all the attribute* of sov
ereignty, and when th** Island* were an
nexed by the L’nlted 8 it. It was not
only the lands, but the people, with th*lr
law* and customs, wer* *r ru xed. and by
the weli-e*tabt!h*l :aw >f nations, these
laws and customs remain lr fore* until
new laws are enacted for the gONornmcnt
of the territory
All.lt( Ell ORATOR AA OX.
Result of the Colit*# Oratorical
Contest tn Atlanta.
Atlanta. Nov. 2 —Walter F Georgs of
Mercer Unlvorsttf. won the Georgia Htste
Oratorical coolest hers to-night. Four
Georgia colleges were represented.
INDICTED FOR MURDER.
I rue Mi lin I iiiiiml Aunlnst ttoc Men
It 'M|iiiltle fr Ihr Dentil *f
Jennie MnsaeMeter.
N# w Y>rk. Nov 2 The grniHl Jury tt
I*. l . rr, \ .1 #-d n hiliuk'd Up ln*ll t
nul l'* ug Walter C* M \Bslef.
J Kerr \N tlliam 1 Death and
\t lr* w < m|' eil who r* chirg**#! wd 1
• minder *•( J* 1 in, l It,.*■** hlet* 1. who
w ih •iruggHl to ♦* tii on t )*'• Ik
Thei* wr* two ipd > tnnnt* against
* l of tlie NHjng nun. one for niuhl*r
• lid th# 1 other for rape, the flrat It l
Ail. ii*, ambra.ing the latiei.
It is e.il 1 that while the grand Juri w 4*
i on<d*k i ring ill* 1 *a* s**ni- of th** member*
w*r dl - p*H**l to hi*l .• Indictment
tik.iin*! c* iltlioriK* u hi* own admit m •*
11 III) It ) t* til*' .1 ault. n I*’ ait.
but (hex wer** pi th* mln*rliv. The In* k
mm • l.iiin* l to kn*av nothing *ilh>ui th#
• • ll i*n *-f th** girl w.i.'ii *%tu w n bun
• ll*,| Into hi* rtg itnl tli.it wh**n b* .11
rived 11 |he rock r*.i*l iu- w t • ,**er, **l bv
t nn ,1 >f th* 1 m* l ll into doing .* lie ua* t*!*l
• *
llh< ii*-l.iii f Ihe ra*e uniting e tieni-
Int* f the ki.iihl Jury. It was *;*ld that
J* tutl* * heart wot. 1 weak and Ii w . |m*
slble that this may have Ih-cm the cause
•if her d.irh There w.i- no *\id* n*’*- tli.il
• hlotai w 1* lutmlnlsteie l and this (mint
• an only Ih* det*i mined by ih* ami lysis of
the toma< ti or )•> a cnf***xlon frau on**
of t o ac, used men. The physl* lan*
could run .n |u>slllvoln that death w.i*
due (< .1 |wb**nnoii* drug.
The n i* n U*- Indl* tmenl is *atl to
luiNe b* • 11 unanimous
The cft*ml,analysis of the d**il girl’s
>rgan* ho • not been * mpiH*Hl and n*
r**|on t a been mad* 1 to th* 1 county phy
• • an Dvfti If ih* 1 analysis ikies not
iMish t ie administration of th* irug it
1 ti*l t i.it in* #i* tiaiy *lect to film.
ii>< • tli.it fen#ur* >t tin- matter an*! pro
•*d to trial ijurn Hu 1-sumption that
II * vbfb n, *-f th* 1 iHSAUIt iu*e*l heart
failur* 1 #fid *1 nth and Hint wotil.l entail
the •butls penalty a** much s* th* iidiithi
; lsti.itloti of file drug
TROOPS PROTECT FELLOWS.
ri f onipa 11 les of atnte Militia tnif
t* .1 • ITe ran t* Prevent Li licit-
Ina #f llaplst.
Atlanta. Non 2 AmMher company of
the Georgia militia was ordered from here
(o-nlgtit by Gov f'sndlsr under rnmnvmil
•*f Maj Na-h of the Fifth Georgia Regi
nn ni, with In-•t met lons t pro*-* e,| to Jef
fsrwm. In J.i* ks**n county, this Mate, far
tb** purpn-u* of protecting the life of tin*
Fellows 11 n* gr** chatgc*l with nn u*ult
**n Mies Dora Hood, a prominent young
indy *f liarrnoiiv Grovs
A moi* of 2*"> j* reported gat here, 9 there
with the intention of lynching
the negro. Fellows was taken
from Atlanta #nls morning under
military ea*vrt to Jefferson for
trial It was #* per ted that one company
of troop* would i>e sufficient to j rated
him. and the call to-nlaht ti|on the Adju
tant Gen. rnl and the Gfv rnor for more
trump:' ha* earned considerable ap|rehen
► l*a. a* to th** situattat Details ar* 1 rail
yet obtainable.
<Jov * ’.miller was In Columbus, attend
mg • fwn il.a* at which th* Governor of
Alabiim i wi“ pre*-nt when the re|u st
from tli*' sh riff of J* ki*on county f,r
more troa>H tea* h* and him throu#h Aljt
Gen Byrd He Immediately cam** to At
lanta lo comply with th*- request.
EX-MAI tilt 4THOXG P DEAD.
t%eriirk fa used lllnes Which llr
*•• 11c| Im Mlm Death.
New York. Nov. 2 William L Hfrong
th* l l**t Mayor of th** old city #f New
l ork. db*f Mulder ly shortly aflsr midnight
it M rcsldem-e in thl* city
Mr .Strong to* k an active part In th*
pr* I **. nt campaign, and It I* stated that his
folltlral Imlnus *'ombln#l with hia at
t* rnpts to retain supervision over his bs
-lr- affairs, in the face of irnfMlred
health, brought 'ilmut lit** Illness that re
suited In III* death
William L 8r rig was lw>rn In Ohio and
came to New Y rk when n young rnsn
lie found employment with different firm*
until Jan I, 1670. when he organised th**
firm of WMIIam L. Strong 4k Cos. The firm
soon gr*-w to be rate tit the prominent bu*
!ne*s houses In the city.
Mr. Strong took an active Interest tn
I ollth h ..f t was one of the leaders of the
reform movement In this city, and w.s
rlet ted Mayor on the Republlcan-Cltlsrn*’
Fnton ticket in 1*5)4.
t LEA EL AND AV ILL At)T A OTVC.
At I .east Xot If Me ti# Duck fMioot
inx AAltto llenedlef.
New York. Nov 2 Ex-President Cleve
land came to town to-day from Princeton
and ■ ul!*il on hia friend. E C. Benedict it
the iotter’s ffi • Mr Clsveland. wto
looked very well, denied himself to all
Interviewers, sending out word that he
had nothing to suy
A representative of the firm of Benedict
A Cos 4,i|,| that the -x-President and
Mr |ten##lics were going out of town for
a few* days ll* understood they were
going on a duck shooting expedition down
In Maryland, and that they would nit
return before th*- latter part of next week.
ALVONIP* HAIL tlftfMHlO.
He AAas Arrested toy I nlted ftfatrs
Authorities.
New York. Nov 2 —CNy Magistrate
Klammer dlsckoriced Cornelius L. Alvord.
toe defaulting note teller of the First Na
tional Bank from custody to day. The
migkdrat* -aid he was satisfied that he
had n# Jurisdiction In the rase.
Alvord was allowed to leave the court
room, but as soon as h** ra h#il the cor
rldor he was rear reeled by a Enlted
State* marshal and taken before Fn!t*d
Htate* CommlsslofM*r Hhlelds.
The < i ommlsslonr held Alvord In SUM),6O6
ball for examination on IVniiiMiliy next
Hail w* not offere#l and Alvord was ink
c*n to Jail
t.ItEENE AND t. AY NOR HEARING.
Expert Hlpley Still ituarrlng Teeli
mloml Cluesflons.
New York. Nov. 2.—The hearings before
Fnlted Slates Commissioner Hhlelds in the
proceedings to secure the removal to the
L’nltrd States Courts In of Joint
F.. W. T and E H Gay nor and Benja
min D. Greene, accused of conspiracy with
•x-Capt. O. 26. Carter to defraud the gov
ernment in harbor Improvement v/ork.
wit continued to-day with the cross-ex
amination of H. C. Rip'oy. the expert en.
gineer for the defen** l , sti'l In progress.
All of the questions to tht* witness art
extremely techoUal la cfcaracitr*
DAILY A YEAR
GEN m A COPY
WEEK I V TIMES A WEEK II A TBAR
SOUTH IN CONGRESS
Xll 111 IM nox l\ MEPRE.ACNTA-*
TIOX TO ME MADE.
TALK OF IT IS ALL “ROT.-
AGITATION Ol IHE MATTER 11
PIIETTI Alt t 11 %A | Nil.
lit publlca us 'Tirrd tlf anil Diaustel
With the O rmiKliiiK ud ( urrttpC
IIIN •* k Put II l 111 M Uf lll** South.
Hit no a AA 111 t.o Out AVltto McK Inter
1. nd lli* Alcttomla AV 111 <■• With
Him— I to# 1 Hmhls f llepresen lullim
lu tlie llue.
N*\ 2 The publication of
th- * * ti*u 1 figure* for the whole country
ho 1 • vlv#*| th** agitation for the r**dw
tb'ii uf the rNrtseu nt loft from the iAouth.
*0(1 *tatc* In th’- Niiiii< ratio that those
at* • .11 •• allc|i | to have suppressed the
\oti* of the login
A few !#*a*h r* f Republican party
ate *-tigag**l In th - agitation, but tha
more promifietn o**s at* not giving It
niu'h • nconriigcnieni Th** agitators, bo
ing b|*.- *'d with greater lung power than
thou* who er** raying nothing, pretend to
bell* \* tliat t j i |*i--1 .*# of apportionment
wl.l I>* taken Up at *1 sett!* !at the utming
slwrt M-sloti of t ongr*u -and that the
pro|H>s#Hi rediirtiofi wi.l b*< made • that
In th** Flft> -eighth *Hgr**.- the B**uth
•rn st.it* 1 will tut n#* eotnparatlvely few
represent all vi “Rot ' l* the profier w*>f\|
to lose r I to# 1 the quality of this talk
The present administration, even If M r -
Klnlev Is re-elect#*#l, will have little *w
no Interest In polities hereafter, and will
hav* neither anything to g itn nor to bvsa
bv bui*vtng Itself ai the subject f repre
sentation fr*>m any stw*e When M< Klnley
retire- from th* l piesld* nev, Ilanna will
also go out of public office.
The sue, uHors of the present managers
of Ihe Republican party have not yet ap
|M-.red In the putdlc eye. although, tha
viiung* r t, lik< l* try 8 Heath, Henry
G i'eyn* of Wg* *nsln. t'harles <rant
Daw*?* *f Illinois, and Omrle* iWck ot
• *hlo, li* l * an 4*l* a that It will succeed to
the noratml now exercised toy the Junior
senator frm Ohio For tlmt reason thwro
Ih no fori •• behind the agitation If there
wen* anything to Ih> gained h> making an
effort t< reduce the representation, the ef
fort ti be made this winter might bn
worth watching
All llepuhlleaits Not Favorable.
While it Is euppow* l that ail Refufbll*
• ana are interested In cutting down the
tmlitlca) power of the lam*v rstlc ffouth.
su*h Is not the case If the repres#uita
tlon were cut as mu* h a* such radicals
•.ut Grumpacker ~f haltana piopoees. ttoa
Refill hit* an majority In th*- Hmisc of |lq>-
r*sentatlvew w**u;d !*• unwb Ully most of
•he tlm* A larg* majority Is more of a
thrn In th* dde f the jsirty !♦*••!■ 1 lhao
on* luaislstlng of aliout a *l*en rn ember*.
VVb*n the majority ts large the demand
for honors at the hands of the leader
ot the House Im much greater Itoan or
dinarily The F allen# of Fongreae can
nt comply with all the rc|tie<rt* for <halr
m.iiehi|rM el *nl the roniH Is that
an opposition wltbln th** ruling iwrtv he
comes as fully rgantxe l as the opposl
tWm rq*r# s#'nte*i hy the I emocrcy That
w* th# 1 experience f the Republican
leader* In the Fifty-fourth Googresa,
elected In and also the one el***-ted
two year* biter For their own selfish
pur|*>-. they ji fer ;• pre|Mn*|eranra
rqual t* the one in the Fifty-sixth Con
gress
For that reason It may h** s.l*l wßhn*i|
fear of more than i*#m funcrorv contradic
tion that the real leaders of Ih** Republi
can 1 arty have no *viniathy for the howl
that i ll raise#! in behalf of the Miterat*
blacks of the B>uth. itid by reason of
that Illiteracy and general unfitn#-** to
twir th#- burden## >f cltlxenshlp are da
barred from the exercise of a franchise.
A Roarer #if Trouble.
The Bouthern negroes mnk* mors
trouble for the K#‘publt* an leaders thaq
all th*- rest of th#* |uirty combined Ther*
1* never a national n>nvendor! hut wiat
there is a horde of th#m clamoring ot tho
dooth of the leader*’ room-# l*mn*llng
pay for llieir vote- In addition to tha
piymenr of their hotel bills. If this were
all, there might be some eymtathy for
the color#**! In ot her who Is howling mod
hlkxii th# 1 rlenl.il of his poiitu-ai rights,
twit 11 I* not. It I* notorfoua that mn#c
of the Rout hero Republican* are unabla
to agree u{K>n *l‘ ie 1 dons to the national
convention* and for a w* ek before tha
convention the national committee is com
p#ilt t hold dally ►♦•Sion* from tvlv§
to flft*-en hourw long endeavoring in settla
the *o-call*d disputes of the color ej
brother whi# h dispute* r*> raised Lldf
for the purpoaa of abstracting money
from the pocket* of the various candi
dates.
There Is not a man woo has ever rervel
on ih* National Committee who knows
that the contest oonco* t#*-! by ih* Bouth
ern negroes are tt farce and therefore aro
all uiimix#d evil.
Am t niulllaated Nulaanee.
If the Republican leader* could get rid
of th* whole crowd of loud-mouthed rap
t* alllonn claiming to represent Republican
senllm*nt In the ftouth, without offending
th** Northern negro. It would l#** done In
the twinkling of an eye. Nearly every
leader of naii#>n;il experience. In private
con versa lion, udmlta tha: the Southern
n-gto p .lilt tan ts the wi>r*4 nuliance who
has ever found hi* way Into public life
and hi* dlaj*t* .1 ranee would ff<ird no re
gret whatsoever, bui. on th** other ltand #
only th* great ext raiief.
Then* leaders for poll* > s sake are com
pelled to mike Ih'l'v# Dial they sympa
-1 hi*, with th# Houthcrn nuisance. an4th*t
If they had the pow#- r. they would cut
down th 1 reprefafllatftoti, but It Is only a
very shallow pretense. Any Houthern
white man who has ever been In Wash
ington for six months at a time, and has
had nny opportunity wluitosever of be
• or iilng acquainted with Republican lead
ers, know* tha* to 1# a fact. He also
must tie aware of the more Important fact
that th# 1 Nor:hern white man. when he
<<meft to Waahington. discovers that whlia
the #x*l#ir*<l brother In the abstract Is all
right. In the concrete It were far better
If notion* ##f political equadty had never
bt'en put into his head
Every Northern Republican who ever
departs with the notion that
the Southern while man does exactly right
In his effort to correct tha greatest blun
der ever made—that of conferring the
right to vote upon the emancipated slaves.
There are hundreds and thousands of men
In the North who have served In Con
gress. or In the executive departments at
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