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the morning news i ' imh*i ISW - - Incorporated MSS ' J li. ITctWent. WITH THE POWERS ■ l-MTUIJ STATE® WII.L SOT IIESKHT THE COWCBET. OPPOSE SOME CONDITIONS 111 | THEY WILL SOT OS THAT Al- COI'ST STASH AI.OSK. (rlllriani of Our Attitude In l.on<lun ll,i. Urrn Hue to MUuudrmtnnd l„._l uniter l,trurtel lo lln All |’.>..llile H llrlnu About a ieelr \urrrn*rut— AA e IMU Sol Euler l‘ao ’iinu Ia E*|>rdlllon but lllil So! ll|ipor It. V. Illusion. Noar. If.—lt la raid that the Hi.- proposition before ihe coun cil Iftcre It I'ekln ua art out 111 the li .ai x* -il dlapulcheu are ujbatan tl,Hv . reel. However, they are not tn olu-i. t n y one note eo fur receive,l here tti- n ly. but are rather compr wl Of J „ rite of note* and lelexrim. thi h.v. -n exchange 1 between the S ale Defi-ittnu-nt and Minister Conaer day by d.i i. i: e nesoil.uiowa prc.ce.dix>. jl S:ate liepartmrnt bee regarded hfS i |I of these |rt-ojKMililons O' extrem - ly inand und.elratile. but ha ioi Ml that this fuel Justified the United Sti- in withdrawing singly front ihe conceit of powers. I rllirlam In l.ondun. Th rather severe crltlelsme of the Eng lish pi >s U|"'n the attitude of the fnitel Ha • government relative to :he Clime-..- conn uaitlone. based upon the advice* of i ic American correspondents, have nat uim 11> attracted a good dial of uttetvtlon bore. With a vkw of ascertaining whui basis i ir-t- niiglit be for these criticisms, an inquiry was to-day made in an author! tailvo quarter, with the following re i alts • 'Tie' comments of the I/oodon pres ■ pon the attitude of the fnlte<l rttates In •he i-eivllng negotiations in China are ■ , tnd- and on a comfdcte mlaunderatantJln*. i far from the g ivi rntnenl Interiswlnir ny olistncles to an agreement among ,e Powers id I’ekln. Mr. Conger ha ■, ,-n lnstructe.l frequently and in urgent • tms to do everything poeulbk- to bring stout a speedy agreement. "This government look no part *n the i xis-dllion to Pao Ting Fu, but It made ■o protest against It and has given no expression of opinion to tlie other Powers - to its propriety. Tills government is n Agreement with the Powers In (le nding severe and adequate punishment ih. principal w rong-loers.lnlminiiy for past and security for the future. It not. however, at this distance pre lo do |de who ore the most guilty, punishment must he inflicted In particular case, and what sentences pn -ible of execution. These matters well is that of Indemnity *re left to negoiiaiurs on the spot. It is to be timed that th.-y w .11 not exact re|ur n, either personul or pecuniary, which would lx- beyond the iiower of China arry out." onAKEHESCK UK kIMSTEB*. 1!..- Meeting l*ld Ant Disclose Mans I'olllls of Hlfferener. I . ; In. Nov. 11.-via Shanghai. Nov. 14. i irotracted conference of the foreign r (era was he'd to-day at Ihe condu . i which there was a general expres •: of gratification at the progress made t rd reaching a settlement. ,vu* stated that most of the minor had been disposed of and that an merit had been reached upon several • >lai rpiestlons The meeting dls- I fewer dlfreren.v* over lm|ort.int I :.i < than was expected, which Is largely to the fact that the ministers hava ivol definite Instructions from their ■ ■•il governments. nltcd Stotr* Minister Conger sakl he v encouraged to believe that propotd nould be ready lo be submitted to (linear plefiifeitentiari* s at an earlier iic tram he hsd heretofore hoped. Tile •i-ter* will meet again to-morrow, it i: e Information from Nlu Chwang lies disturbed condition of afTalrs - - re. Itobbers and pirates are harrying he region and paralysing I'ommerco. The ans are making an efTort to suppress * troubles except along ths railway. T.\i- weather Is becoming colder, with 11 y frosts, bul the supply of fuel 1* J-iel ami the troops are not aufTetitig. operation* i% china. Etpedltlnn* Thn) Have Hern Srnl Out liy the Herman*. Hrl|r. Nov. 14.—ThKwar office ha* re- V.. 1 the following dlaiati'h trout C-aint icn W aiders**. .luteal Pekin. Nov. 11: • former Chine** garrison of Pekin ' w between llunl Lai and K-uen llti.i ' written S : Hun) fifty-two an 1 -nine mil**, reapectlvely, northwest C Pekin. " thl* acount and l*o because of • "iciest from litshop Kavler for proteo ’> for Catholic* threatened In thet dla ’ in expedition haa been rent under ' IVartenherg. consisting of the first l ion. First Regimen! Col. J.oger 'n it,din* a company of ihe Sec >nd 1 r n a train of inounPd artillery. : t.iny of Austrian*. a hnuallon of Ital lUi and a mounted battery.’" 'lit turn it> to PKhii. 1,1,1 the Kmperor and Kmpre** 11 111 Probably (in llas-lt. Tsln, Nov. IS.—lt I* reported that ln>|erial edict haa been lued an ina that Kmperor Kwar.g Hau and £-mprea Dowager will return to Pe • i’ tsjlan column of SSI man. with four which left har# Nov. 4. ra turned having enraged the Chlneaa. Hat* Tiang the Ruislan* fought ' itieae troop*. dlaixrfng them nd 4 . ’* I™ l Th* Russian* had no casual population of the city of Tien Tain 'cache* eoo/w China** and th* aides SnDarmalj morning Arwo. are. #tren**T honing the garrison a.* a possible surprise, It la supposed that one-third of the in habitant# are Boxers. BKLGini u %N T* TERIIITOHV. It Is finiil, Htmrvrr. It Is Without I‘nlliltHl ImportMnrf. Brussels. Nov. 14 —ln ihe .Nervate to-day tho minister of foreign affair*. M de Favaorau. made the following aatament with reference to the inteivtiona of Belgium In China; "The government doe a not ermtamplat * military operation* in China, nor the for mation of a gendarmerie. We .ire seeking to mi quire a piece of territory, but .* a simple settlement only and without politi cal importance. The a iui"ttion will he made at Tien Tain or perhaps elsewhere, lnit it will iu>t ghe rise to military ac tion." m> im \mmi:vr too tnvr.itK. Hut tlie l.aotin* of Tombs Is Criti cised Adversely. Ixmdon. Nov. 15—Mr Morrison, wiring to tne Time* frmin Pekin Monday and referring to the German expedition to the tnb# of the Ming dgnaaty and Kaignn. #aya: "Opinion here condemn* the tooting of ttimiV although no punishment could he excessive for the cruelties recently re \'<se*l. One Kngii*n ini.-.-lonar> had .his ••yea burned m tneir socket* with incense -4ick* lie survived hi* for thlrty -lx hour*. A royal Chinaman with me the probability < n Tung Fu H*lg raising reb'H*4>n among the <ti*- on ten ted Mosb ins in Western China." Ct>MPK.\MTIO\ FOR tOWI.fITO. >linlater %re |>i*n*l ttK the ()nr tlon of %*klug It. I.oral n. Nov. 15 "The minister* nre di tiseing compensation for converts." r.ivs the Morning lat*a Pekin corree;*>ndent. wiring fstmday. "an ! Fran<* and Germany <r In favor of demanding It. .In;4in and Huc*U oppose the Idea and Great Britain and the Vnlte 1 Spates have taken up a negative attitude " , CIAR II TYPHOID FEVER. linaatan Hulcr, However, la \nt in tireat Daiigrr. St Petersburg. Nov. 14—The at*ack of influenza from which th Czar hue suffering ha* now developed! *ym<p<oma of typhoid f**ver. Tn* indlsj>^lilor f Ills Majesty wm first ornouticHl Nov. 2. and presented the usual symptoms until y terday. when his Illuesit iusunud the char acter of typhoid. Baron d* Frederleh*. the ma*ter of the imperial houachold, ha* l*aued the fol lowing bulletin: "Hl# Majesty passed a good night. Hl* general condition i aatiefactory. Tern i>erature pulse 92 Hi* head ia clear and the strength of the patient is quite satisfactory. The diagnosis shows ty phoid. which for the present Is pursuing a tnoroughly satisfactory course. "Body Surgeon Hlrach. "Dr Tlchlnoff. "Baron 1* Ftederlchs." frar’a Mine*** \it Srriou®. Ivon<lofi, Nov. 15.-—Tho Dowager Czarina, a wording to rllsjot h to Daily News from Copenhagen, has recdvc<i a tele gram saying tha tin- Czar * ilines* "Is not particularly serious." Will llcturn t> lltts*la. Freilenshorg. Denmark. Nov n—Th<> : Czarevitch. G; an<! Duke Mi h te| proper s o return to Htissi lmm- !l vteiy. HE< EIVF.It FOR M IluM. s FIRM. Fallnre line to the *u<lilrn llentli of Ilf ml* f Two llonaea. New York. Nov. 11—A tveuver was yes terday appoint'<l for the firm of William ; h. Strong A Cos., of which the late Mayor Strong was a member, j The cause of the Strong failure was made public to-day by Biltler, Nottnan. Jollne A Mynderse, counsel for the firm | in the aotion for the receiver.*-hip. which resulted In the appointm* nt of Edward A Treat. Counsel said that the Strong firm had Indorsed more than in note* f*r the Stott Woolen Mills, for which the firm was agent, and that the odd circum stances of the sudden death of ex-Mayor Strong and of F. If. Stott, leads of the two concern#, within three day# of ea *h other, had brought about a crisis by dle selvtng both firm# at a moment when large sums were due. The Stott mills are located in Atottvill*. N. Y. On** not indorsed for the Hunt Company for fliw.oon I due to-morrow. Other notes for nearly half a million are due soon. The Stott Company. In which the Strong Company Is largely interested iounael said to-dav. had Indorsed note* •>f the Strong Corn|. ny In return, hut for an Irvdgnlfloiint amount, probably less than |lrti,non in all. Receiver Edward T Treat, when askol about a Philadelphia dispatch to the cf f<ct that 111** liabilities cf the house of W I J Strong at Cos. mlgh* amount to 18.- 0(0,000 oolal that reports of th** kind were all guess work, lie sail the lialdllth's might not b* one-half that, pernaps not ore-<*urter. nucHTKits hi rtimtoKnst i. Convention t alleil to Order by lira. Illlvln t. 11 red. Montgomery. Ala.. Nov. if —The sev enth annual aer-lon of the Cnlted Daughter* of the Confederacy waa called to order thl* morning In the hall of the House of Representative* by Mr*. Edwin Q Weed of Florida, the t atlon.il president There Is a large number of delegates present, every si tie tn the South nnd some fr..m the North being represented. The proceeding* began by rending selec tion* of Scripture fr.-m Ihi llible on which Jefferson Davis took the oath a* first President of the <V,nf derney The representative-* were welcomed by addresses hv officer* of local and state Chapters, oral a response by the presiding officer. The afternoon sea-don was consume I in a discussion of lb- retort of I e creden tials committee To-night sever* r- -ep tlon* are being given tn visit ng Da ig >- ters. one of them at the lliit White Ho t-e of th* Confcderaov. The lower Houre of the Oene-al A*setn bly grae.oualy sJJ urned thl* rr.o nine- 'O allow the flrat •**! n of th* tonventl n to b* held in th* capital. Kruger at Port *tiltl. Port Bald. Nov. IS—The Dutch cruiser tJeiderlgnd. with Mr. Kruger on board, ha* arrived hero- SAVANNAH, G A., THURSDAY. NOVEMHER 1.1, 11)00. AGAINST DIVORCES m:\v cavons rßopo*ri) for the EI’IM or VI. 4 111 lit 11. WILL BE STRONG BARRIERS. THEI 11 II I, STOI* HF.-1I 4IIHI 4I*E OF III\ DRt ED I’ERMUS. \V olt| Exclude From C<race 1n l’nri> in a Divorce Whether 4ullt> or litnoccnt—lt laht of Appeal (then In *one ( niet-l anon* Will He Submitted to tacnernl Conference of Eplacopnl t htircli In *tin I ran risen \ext October. N< w York, Nov. !4 When the general conference of the Protestant Kpb < -•! Church meets In H.*n Franol#c next O tobrr, ihre*- new car.on# on the subject of marriage ar.d dlvor< will he p* el be fore the body for Its c mslderatl t Should theae canons be< om tn** law of the Episcopal Church, then the Episcopal hutch will have pronounced its anathe ma against divorce, nod more particular ly against the re-marrlage of divorced lemons while parly to the di vorce atlll Is in iif* The subject of marriage and divorce came In for a good d<ntl of attention at the hand* of the Gen'ral E|i*cq.il Con feretira of IT.I Bo much In fa.*:, that a committee of twelve was appointed for the purpose of taking the mutter under cenalderatloo aisl making such tvoorn tnndutlon to the next con fere n..* “f 1 n body, as would pave th** war for changes In the present tenet# of the church on these aui jkds. This committee, after having met a year „• when they failed to reach an aur*.*- rnent looking toward reform, again went Into session to-day. The committee spent ihe greater portion of the day wrestling with the problem before them At the forenoon session nothing of a definite na ture was a. V*ompll* l ted. This afternoon the committee resumed work, ami as the members came out at the close of this i sentsdon H was anm*tinned that th** con ference of the committee had b*en ad journed sine die. and thill three <stnona <keallng with the subject of tho conference had t**en draft'd. Impetllitteafa to Matrimony. The first canon adopted is entitled "Holy Matrimony and Impediments Thereto" The full text of this canon is as follows: ■•Section 1. Holy Matrimony Defined, "(a) Holy matrimony U an estate of life which, for the tnri>o# ot thl canon. i ufflclenUy deflne.l Ir. the form appoint ed for the solemnisation of matrimony In Ihla church. ••(hi The aolcmnlE.itton of holy matrl m.aiy lt> a eervlce where the mutual con sent of the parties 1- l' cn In th. pre-.nci of a mlnlst. r h > then in them in the name -f ti.e Holy Trinity to la* man and wlf*. "H * ion 2—lmpedimenta to Matrimony Da fined." This section defines the Impediments of t*>psanguinity .ind -tfflnlty at**i iiki'bc nooks of Bcvltk u# nnd l>euirH * m>. *ulemiilsmtlon of Mnrrliitf. The Wi-nul cancel rtr-iflM il)*I -with th" subject of Iln> "*o>mnlxatlon of hoi' mit rlmony " It I* sul.-dlvid <1 in loir -ca tion* as follows: "Section 1 H shall It* tin* duty o' •I! m.ni.-i.an of thin church to c.-nfo mlo Un civil nutliorllle* r<-l atlvw lo marriage "Sactloa 2 i.. i who ii ■oil mini.' a ntirrtage shal arflho make such recoid of same a ; tn y *>*• r '- quirt*! by the law of Hits chutch mi l cIvU authority. Hon 3 No irUul-ter shall sol-midxe marriage without tin* pr- * n i* o o|t nesae.-. nor without wltn* a to hin tin. parties in- |t raonully known. ■ opt hi a rise 11l whl' h H lmpos.-I ile 'o siii'h witness s lo >*' '• minister shall solemnlx*. th" tnaiilaa.' of any |'. rsoa not hli 1i.1t.. .1 to tbs factlon. ••fl.. I No minister shall solemnize mxrrinre between any two persons unle- > or uirt'.l, by Inquiry, he shall have satls tle.l h.inself that neither person has been or I' th huband or tls- wife of any other p rson Ilyins, unle s the former marriage s annuli. >I hv de.-ree of some eourt of rompotent Jurtrd.."ion for rouse existing he fore bu eh former mart..'* Kselmles IHvoree.l Persons. While the above two canons erect new harriers as a safeguard against Illegal n arrlnges anil prohibit re-murrlug* by any Kplseopul minister of tiny parly to a li vori-e suit wheth.r gu.ity or Innocent, the third canon goes one step funner aid ex cludes from all means of grace wltllln the dispensation of the church any divorced lierson who shall hat' re-marri'd and l.c linns with hit-band or wife a* tin ease may he. while the other party to the di vorce still Is In lift. This ration which, however, applies only to the offending party of n dlvore* pnietl, ally tends '■> outlaw the offender ns far a- hurch fel lowship sues, and provide* fur lbs re- I, loptlon In the fold onlv on the condition that he come truly |ier,!tent slid separate from the party to the econ.l m irr age or If he should happen to lie In Immediate dot < r of death nml show the spirit of true repentance. This canon Is subdivided Into three se,* liens, as follows: "flection I No per-on divorce I for CSII'.'S arising niter marring. .utd mar rylns again tlitrlns th, Ilfetltn. of the other party t.. tha divorce aha) bt ai • ml'b'd to baptism, or c.inflrmatlon it r. ceivtd to holy communion, except w en pen!*..nt and srimratrd from th* other , ■ o. (ht Hibaequenl marrtag ot w hen penlt at or In Immidlaic iiniar of dtath btit this canon shall apply to the Imws • lit |>arty In a divorce for the cause of adultery. lllaltl of tiqienl fiisen. •flection 2 No in r-on al.all he denhd baptism or confirmation or li holy cotu munion under (his canon, until after the minister shall have given it* tin- person hi, mid sufficient nolle, of such Intend* )• t p I, a! ami of the right of ai>P"l there from as hereinafter permitted." flection 3 |iro\ Ides for appeal to the bishop of the dlo e.e or mlssi ,nary d:- irlct. who. If ho deem* th. cause suf ficient. may take counsel with two neigh boring bishops and d* cide whether there • nail be ary dispensation. The eanone In this torm were unani mously adopted by those taking pari In the conference The committee when appointed by the general conference of cMM. consisted of twelve members. Only nine of these members were present at the meeting to-day. one having died and Iwo not having been beard Irotn. REICHSTAG REASSEMBLES. Sprrcli From Throne Dealt l.nrgel> W lilt < liinesr •lttloi and Ih pen Allure*. Berlin. Nov !4 —The Reichstag reas ff*mbl*d to-day. The speech from the throne dwelt at <.insidersble length on the event# in China which have excited such de ; < motion among civilize*! people, say ing. "Fanatical hate and dark superstition, incited b> unscrupukMA# advisers of the court, have driven misguided masses of t hin* to ads of atrocity against the outp' sta of Western civtllzatioii and (‘.in r. m worship dwelling poaufuiiy in their nndst. "M> minister died at the hand of an ** i -sir. in a courageous attempt lo over con.' tin* rising peril. Tin* foreigners ot the < iptoil i-,4is themsetvea threat**!!***!. lif* iiul 1.•• l'; .-' things of horror umtd the dvillzctl .v>mmunity, wner** oth**rwlH* there w.t# a divergence All nations against which tin? unparalleled onslaught w*.‘ t• 1 dtew cl>ser Thrtr sons fought with one mind, shoulder to slioui d**r. even ns yor.d*r standards float side by aide. S. tin* governments #low tin m aelves lit council, uitilel with the sole wish to reston* an orderly state of things as s;e.-dll> as |KN>.*,blt' anil, after the putt* isnmen if tin* chief culprits, avert a re nrren <* in the future of su*h a disturb •n • of Ihe p n •• f th* w'Hd. # * In u mourn lug that the relations of Germany with all the Powers ore agreed, the r r. alls Hi# Majesty's sorrow *t the o i dnat ott of King Humbert of Italy, .tying in- w;.*§ ‘my ally and denr friend. wh* fell a vl- ilm to a d.imna- Me outrage." Tin* -|M*eih then proceeds: "I W"wld -ik.iu-r havo coneultel the Itei ii-' ig u the tn a-usvM rn China, but f( ? the ne* • -slty of prompt action and ti *- difficulty f furnu-iiln.r r**lia!b* isfnr Wln*n* Vtr the It* l a-tug rouhl form i* --ns or • atimate the • xpendi t‘*re i<.i lire*!, tin* government felt eonfl ' rt that tin* rep* rseit’.i'lves woul*| not rcfuoe their subsequent sanction to the n•• asiiry exi*endltiires " T A nr to ilon.' Sil - matter! 4 hi* ma f tha nat ural growth of the revenue aid tlv In cteas*'*! taxation voted last *e # o.i mora abundant funds were available in aim #t every branch of Ilf- In the empire esp-f*i:il!y for ni"a.*ur< * for the benefit f w-orkers ami f -r ile defense of the coun try A f uetome tuifr. he added, won and pro Mb)y I* laid I*-fore the Hutalesiatii during the present session The #|w*-.*h coiH-linte-i by nnnoiincli.g various Mil which would be 4ntrrluc and At lln- '"it u-lon <-f the *■;••• bf ,m the thron* Knip ir William wa-* warmlv oh'*r*l uni <‘'.iiit ven B lie low, the Im fieiial han*** lor. forin tl y de kind th • SC“!*UJ Ofr*ti*| Several of the evening papers announce that h* German final;- t \ hill submltt *1 10 the federal coun i. shows that to l al an''*- It the rum of 2.24h.1d7.30l marks w II re*iulred Tr.e hill empowers the !m --perjal chancellor to raise . loan of 97 3*R. a m mark# and to Issue trmsury bills to th * amount of 175/4)o.cff( marks to strengthen th** ordinary working capital cf tin* lm perlal in .mury. A bill | mvlding for a third suprd'*m#i tary credit on account of the ( hlna e*- pe-lltion will b** submitted t the K 1 li#- i*g. l>\\lll 11%* TttllUtO III', ART. * %llm-nt of Ml ii u**ita tniatnr Is l.lkeh * Pr%** s’ntnl. St Paul. Minn.. Nov. 14 Th# reports from • henb :*le of Fnlted Btat**a B#*nat *r F 1\ l*n\is this ifternoon ••*■! that he was r*-ft in*; comfortably. Dlaiwtes his *h*vefo|wl. covnplhating the aituatirai great;Hi t-mperature to-*lay %v.- 99 2-5 an*l pul-#* 120. Washington, Nov. 14 —Alarming report* h:v* b* n receive*! liere from Minnesota concerning th** physUal condition **f H**n ii**r Fu>hni ii K Davis, the distinguished chairman of the FomraHtee on Foreign Rciailons. Various causes are assigned !*r h.- -uld**ii *ti 1 uttexperted physl ;il ■ ill ipse Tin* Ilrst r**|*orts given out .* -I that he was suffering from blood c#-i tractnl from pois*inous dye# in th*- silk hosiery he wore. it i# mid* rMo*>d l*y some *f hi# friend# her** that he I# a victim to wl**t I# known . "mb.* •> heart." an accumulation of nic'>!i*f> in the system from ex esalvc sm*k:: g S* tutor Davis i# probably <ste **f th* mos* inveterate users of tobacco In publ; life. It Is estimated that he us ually . on-ume# on an average of from lwent- five to fifty cigars during e.- *h twenty-four hour?- He smoke# the tttu rest brand of tobacco ami nt the Capitol or at h - reslenc*e h** is seldom futiml without a cigar In full glow lie 1 a rapid smoker and has been known to burn s mny *i t* n cigars In succession. The gravewt doubis f his recovery are expressed !>• hi" frbnds her**, and the re tun troni his horn* in S. Paul are artxlo i-lv watched in official h# well #'* f'G circles. ft was the Intention f i*'-mi tor and Mr# DavD to i-onllnue their gen* rou* #> :** of social entertaining dur ing the r**ming season, and t* that *r *1 ib**n recently bared one of the largest and I*h: up olnte I resblcnee# In Ihe very center of the *.#dai circle. Mrs. Davis has th reputation of iielng on- <.f th** moat t.ii'MMp and at th*- in tlm** original *!•'rrmlneis at th* n.iliotial capital, ami many r i-r* t • are expre-sed nt the possi bility that the senator's h<alih may Je prl% * ihe administration of hts valuable services In th* .Senate and si#* interfere with ih- "o*l*l programme >ntennlsfc 1 by his wlf**. Jld l 81l s TH MI.ET 9MIHKKY. Ni'liir I nmnml I -nfur*-* In Term* of %K reement. New Y- rk, Nov. 14—*A match was mile In thl" ctljr to-day between Jam s J Jcf frtes. champion f-ugdlsi. and Ton Shark* y. Tfie t* rm- In the agre* n> nl are that ih** winner shall take the *ntl *• pur** The buttle Sin be *1 • bl l next Ma y before th? club offering the latg s* plirse if the bat lie takes i lace in Nevada 11 will -• to h finish lti*!** f r th** fight will remain open uitll Jan I V Mrq il* of Queci.sb ry rub-# will govern t ie < n •*# and five ounc* glovts wall b us- *1 Ea ii prln dpi. deposit!# 82.50 U tc* Insure hi# ;i|g*earan<.-• In ih * r nt. Tne ant •:*•# al o contained the provlsl n that should Jeflfrl*# make a match with either It. b 9*itz#iminons or Qua Kuhllfi. that bill <• would decsled Ik fore tne present u.- . Tne im* condl lon- prevail in r*; ;rd to th*- match being m tele be tween bharkey ai.d Kuhlin. Merited b> qurrii Regent. Madrid. Nov 14.-The Quten Regent to day received the delegatee to the tfpamsh %mer;can Congies# and tbe:r families. H' nor Zaldlvar, the repreaentatlve of Balvador. expressed, in behalf of the Bpantah-Ameiieans. their love for th* mother country, "whose xlortea and suf ferings they hava shared," COMMANDER EVANS 1 ETI .lt %Na I \l\DlOl AI.I llldli I* THE 4.1 \i:it 11.. INSISTED ON HIS TAKING IT. 411.D kOIDIIItH mi>4.m:i with 1.l 14a Ml Till MillW 11 Ingnsla I* l'urlia 4lit Her Vloapl tullt> to the I (infrUrrulc Iriersna W ti in* Her 4. u*-t-> M*l.n ** • of 4iimmik tti** I'rwwlnrst *t|irakere- lufMkla Mmi to lie i o Mi ma utier of l .aatern llrtga*le—lA en inu "rsnion u I ovr Fcaet. Augusta. Nov h Th* fltsi *Jky of the reunkai c*f tin* 4.- rglu DUi-Uai *f t-" I'nlb**! ('enfekrat* 1 Vei-i.ins lu> .• ■ *l In a bits** of glory, him) tin* old ookllers are overjoyed at tin* sue *f their txmventloti The at*-nd.ince Is gratifying, lln* spirit of comra-b -liip is superb. th prtigratntne is being admirably carried out ami everytandy |e .mpp\ The veterans .v the;> have never been better entertained inyw *r* Ts- m* mittees ar** brt an.l attentlv* .nd every body Is being fed and . re*l b*r in . ! hospitable whole-souled way The first <lnv'x programme was devoted to I in* enrollment <f d* • * it. the ad dre.***• f s"loins- and r* - imi.m-s, the | *l!vision comm iinfer > iTunial r- |orf, tin*! ! th** electb*n of the <'iminat.de; In Spite of 4 Jeti C \ Kv ill- published intention t retlr* ftorn lln nitu t l n* other n.itne w is phi* ed in n.miir atl *n for | Hie oflk e. nnl he w * - imminv> i ly i* ei*cted by u standing: \*>t<■ amid gn at en thusiasm. lti the convention hull to-night sto le’* were tokl. s*t?g were sung, anl -i s|** e.*h vms heait fr*m <*,*pt. t* II M* Law *>f jAsvam.ah, commander of the Bons *,-f Vet '*rHn.v In the Cotncnerdal Club, a • imp , tire was lighted, ami the veterans were making merry, spinning yarns, and sing ing songs till midnight The presence * f the Elks’ Street Carnival In August i. vmi currently wliii tin* r*uiil n .f t =*-nf t |erie Veterans. Introduce*'fen-Mire* tha t ire novel to the survlvo*#. u-d which the-. I have never seen, per hup*, m any oth* r of their gatharlng From H o’clock p m. until inwlnignt. Broi.l street was crowded with merry-makers, doing the mld i way, blowing tin horns. throwing otifettl. ringing cow bells and ; creating an unceasing din The decorated tdreet, the brilliant Illuminati n of th* j <‘ % onfederate Monurrl-'ot with electric light# Jin Confederate ivd<*rs. red. white nnd •ed. the bright show windows f th* stc-r*s. Hie gay booths, and noisy spielers *f the MidwAy, th** I'errl wn#- m*l the merry-g*-rounl and moving among ail this la t ter-da v hilarity, the gray survivors of n day that Is k .id. all t**nl to make ii |Kinor.in.i a- interesting .is it is novel. Th*- veteran* ar* : uoughly enjoying if nil. an*l r< right In th* push wherever th*- fun in fastest and noi?*' -t. ('Snirntlmi M* t Promptly. The convention was ml ed to order with military pnrrnp’n* *v fieri. <*. Kvann, •u-d prayer w.is IT* r-*1 by f Vrar.ule Coier. : Then b*gan the f id <f *am|s ly th** *•■*- ' rciary. an*l the refer* i * *.f th )i#t to 1 the credentials commit#* ■ ->mpo ed of Halem Dut *h r, Auk eta; Jam-- !( Hh-I --1 don. bavaniiith. and \l. 1,. Crumley, A - lanta Aft*r this w/ih com pete* I G ti Evans wutmlttc*l hi# annual r*-p rt as * ommai# |er of th* division. The aft rr#*n ## -lon was th** one -f sp*<*lal interest, as e;* ■ h*-s wen* t* b m.*k' by three **f tha lest s ak<*r** In ihe community. Hon. J <*. HU k ex tending th** W'l-fiHM* in behalf ••( tlt • Mayor and * it\ <’*,u* * .1; lion. I km Wright, in Iwhalf *: th August h li fe* rs, tlie Indies .\Um**i il A?so Lit on the Hons of V**te*'ni*r<, and Ih I• ght* ra of file t Vnfedu *• V. ini a r i*oi'- b, G**n. Clement A Evan? 1 - • r*-*- ?p**.iK-! -of entirely different style*, but * a o stron eloquent and popular. Tt* sp‘*'i of Maj Bla k wax one c*f hi# bast. Id* rifling hurnor and pithos, elo quence ami iogi . and sw *ylng his audi ence alternately into laughter and bars. When be hnd llnishe l his *ks|uent per*#ra tion, glorksa* tribute to the (Vmfwlsr - utf soldi* r. tears glistened in *•>• # all ' over the audience, and as h** sal down and the band struck up "Dixie." ther* was a scene of tlie greoe**t *>ntbiiSMsm. mm and women rising lo th-.r f**-t and waving handkerch**f-. hats, umbrellas, and canes, sfon** cheering and worn*- cry ing. while all the *-aff ofllcer# on lb** Mug*- pr*sa*d forward to grasp (h# hand of th* eloquent speaker. UnhappJy ba the public. Maj. Black never writes his speeches in advance, and bus no manu script. Following Major Bln>k. lion. Boykin Wright extandtsl a w* 1 -m** on h**twalf f the veterans. Mr Wright's speech w s frequently In terruptes) by app'nu-e. and hi# r* f* r* n- *• ?o the ntra-k of the New York Hun on Gen Dee, *r*l his l*den-* of the great lead* r. evoked great enthttslasrn At th* concluskin r*f .Mr Wright** speech, the Batwl struck up "MarylatKl. My Maryland," end * t tr acenes of en thusiasm followed. Then came the re • pouts by Gen Evans. Flection of t*en. Evans. After tne constu*don of Gen Evans* ad mire b’e s |m * .-h, he ri*ioun-*-l that th* next thing In order w i ih* election of the division tvmman-ler. ai#.t I#*kk*l |*ave | to withdraw, calling G / Pet r M* Glhi. m of Bevonnah to pi**.l* over the con vention. Judge Gapers Di* k**on of #. - ing:on move*! thit the rule# t** s tsp*-nd • and and that Gen. CJcrn* nt A. Evans Is- re elected by acc:m.tlon tapplause). Gen. McGlaahan- It will require u two third# vote lo suspend the nil'*. Th* motion was put, ar*l not only two third*, hut tlie * nt.re - *n\e .i!*>i v< ted. Then Gen. A J. W est, wlioee name hns !een prominently mentioned as Gen. Evans’s cewoor. mov*-d that Gen. Evans be unanimously re-Hected by a ntaraiing vote, and **\ ry del* gate In the , hall stood up. Oeti. Evans was Infjrm***l • 4 his rs-cleion, and rMtrrnlng to the hall expressed his deep sense of appre ciation of the comp im* utar> manner In which the high honor had lein a*am con ferred on him. This concluded this after noon session The evening e*#on at 8 o clock woe more informal than the other* and was romewhat 1n the nature of a love feast. Various delegates were called to the stags to elng songs, tell srorie* and entertain the convention. Then Gen. Evans nd dreseed a few words of welcome to the Hons of Veterans, and Commander I*. 11. Mclsiws, a son of Gen Lafayette Mr- Jjaws, responded on behalf of the Bona of Veterans lie attacked the bias ed school hist cries of the war by Northern writers ami d-lar***l •h H ? h nr not a*hmel of n\ I hug their fathers dl 1 mi *1 onlv lc i and tin* truth *f hlMory He was f dl*w**d bv Alt llar*irn of Hivnrnsh. who at o mule a Mining >|**f *ti for th* Hon*. Tin- fist day’# ses-km close 1 with e\ervUly happv and citthuelistk To- j morrow ih* l-rtg-ide ar* t** te eb-ct*d 4in*l t. night there * # mi* talk of an man being tna.*c gener.Uft a ; ra-lern li lga*le nu only bwiiu*** o' lt g*■*-graphk*at lo nflon on the *n tern )o , | n • HI or the spb'ndld enliu t.iinment AuguMa I* j giving the re-ullk)n CRISIS REACHED AT TAV?A. ' nnd %iiierl*nn * Unniil*rr at tint** 11 till I.lUell liood of a * lnlt llrtwrrn I ln-m Tfttnfvi. Fla. N**% 14 -The - etwc'-n the rival Id*or oegiitilsaGoi s, the Rr#|sten-la and the li.t* ri all*n l Flar- | j tnnkers’ untigi i* ached a ?rlM# to-day. Em It organization ha# made a *l m.ivsl that th* tnetnbcr# of the rival union# be l>. k**l mi. ii.d some f the minuK'u r *r** have . I their fa* lories t> |re\ant trouble. Forvea from Ufh sides met at the f.te tory of Y Pends# 4ft Alveras and declared tlmt they w ul*l not allow the other #l*k* | to w*>rk if ther** ha*l t* b* bks*lahe*l The ! factory wa# lmm**l'ately rlond by the management. Demand was then ma*l* on all the fa tori**# Of the Cuban Ameri can Company that they turn the Intern 11*aul men into th** sir***!, nnd one hun dred men wem forced out of employment. The conditions are the moat M'rloua yet presented. The |U4*#ti*y|i of wagon does not enter j inn the matter, it l*e tig s mply a fight b* tw****n Hi* Interratlonal <Am*r|c:n) a rut | tin* Itrrd-teticla tHpuiHshl for Mipr* nuicy. i The manufiictur* !# are b* ing hatn|N re<l nerkauaiy at the busiest season of tht Several other factories were forced to • k h.- la *- In th** afternoon, because a *h unifKi refused to allow the or her to work j Business men strte*d a movement to night which will gtiarsnteo factories to work any men they phase free from In terfi-rence. It Is x|eotrd that by tf> n**rrow morn uw: there will I** more than S.tWn |>oople ' >at *n account of th** trouble. GOVERNORSHIP IN DOUBT. t|*ietl<n Raised * ti sii**-r|i*n In tlie Exent f file Death of fiov,* Fleet "niiifurd. Atlanta, Nov. II According to tel rrarriM received here from various parts < f th'* Boulh and fn>m in* mt>ers of the now In session In Montgom ery, gome doubt *xl#t# as to succession to the gubernatorial chair of AhttNtma after ] H'( l, in case of the death of gov err.rrr-f lo* t flamf* ryl. A Joint eesshui **f the G* rwral Assembly iaf Al.tbarn i lias d*clar**d <iov Hamfonl • Inly el**i*(ed governor of th** state. The j qm-Mlon of quulitka’k n and .ulmlnDlra t|nn *f Ih* oath of office l# deomsd nec . ;rv in order to make the president of ; the Kenatc* the legui #Uceesr*r of gov ernor* led Kaniford If the inter die# Thl# oath h # not b* n a.lsulnlstered ami in* rn •r# ( G* v Hamford’s family say they will n* t it low him to ink* such an obligation In hi present condition \ l*k grarn t* th** A ssVN-lated f‘r## t*>- • fnv Iroin W II Humford. the son *f the governor-ele*-f. at Opelika, says* "lain W*t**hlng closely' th* bedside of my father and have no time oor IncMna #|.n t* *oi id* r the g.vra .ar-nip Th* egiH.ature has <l*-< lared hlrn elected and nls physicians think ha will l*e able to take the oath of office at th** regular I time " Another message from Representative J..U II \\ ills'**. Jr. of the Huntsville district say#: •Mr Hornford ha# been de* .ared hily and •*oi>#tlttlofMlly elected governor by Sp* ak* r I’eftUH in th* presence *f the Henate. III# son. who is a notary public, will administer #h* oath of oflke i**-*|\ and forward the sain** to the vetary of Mato. There Is now no doiibt that In the event he dies before Dec I the president of the Heiint** will be go vertmr " flow qiITHFMFS %HE M % DC. Matters Discussed t the lirrrnr and t.Nimir It-HrliiK New York. Nov 14 In the hearing of h Cbtynor tm< to-day, William McCon | nell of Boston, described in detail the 1 rnaklttg of !.#• in**# which eom|ioe* brush mattreMws ui#*n which the stone foumla tlons were laid In building the Jetties, rapt W G Austin. **( Ravatinah. who I wa* in .barge of ih* making of th** bruih mttr* -# ii’** and In th* wrorks. i*ald that they wer made in accordance with sieci fk ati .# and that l* had not received tt# -urn "f )1 **•. which a|q*earod in Contra tor • ireene's bank -**mit. H v<ral other former government em idoyes were * x iinln* *1 a# to the cutting of brushwood and the miking f mattresses | before th** examination wa* adjourned for the day. *4 11004KH M % PI.E WOOD MHT. t apt. 4 olbetli hiil 4 res of Fight Men Were *n%ed. Boston. Nov 14.—Cap*. Ira Col hath and the crew of eight m* n of the thre -mast ed schooner Map ewosl, w re lan.kd here t*-*lty by the >t< .im* r Viola ltc|qard, their V* I having fawn alamlonel a com tdel** wre< k on the northern edge of the Gulf #tr*ain. Bunday, N*iv 11. Cap. Col be I h r**|arte*l th* loss <4 the ves e| to h**r owners. Messrs. <*romwrell and T bur low of thl* city. The Mapewood left Mobile, Ala., Oct, Kho c.irrle*! .woo fe*>t of green cy ire•*- lumber c-aialgned to Wilhim II I A* Cos *'f this city Tne Map!ewo<|‘# men w* r* without food enr wat**r from Fiid .y morning until Bunday night. They sa\ *1 notlili.. Th* aptalri H loss nugrcg s|.ouu In clothing inatrurm nt# and money. T4M KT4\ \\K\T %NIIORK. New Torpedo float \4 as tlmut to Have Her Trial Trip. Washington. Nov. 14.—The Navy De partment has received a dispatch from Annapolis saying that the torpedo boat Btocktor. has gone ashore on Horn Point Hhoals. She struck st 9 o’clock Tuesday n.ght. There is small chance of getting her off until the wind changes. The Stockton Is one of the new torpedo l**it# and was fibnut to have her trial trip, ihe Hoard of luapection being on her* DAILY 9“ A YEAR, f* * * ENTS A COPY WEEKLY 2 TIMES. A WEEK ft A TEAR CENSUS OF GEORGIA l-*M-ri. 4TIO\ or TIIK *T4TE 1# *.n .\ n\ ixirxTiEi. TOTAL NUMBER IS 2.216.331. Nt Mill'll OF 1*1.01*1.17 IN 4 ITT HU ARD TOW Ns 41% ER 2,4NM>. Fulton t onnty l** largrtt in the state, %\tlli I lit* (halt* Ne t ( —Mn<**in !• 4*leti Only 8:i.3T2 Inhabitant*. I'll oua Ii Itllib lon nt) lla* More Ilian Double That N uni her—sate Populous South lii*<ir|lii ( (igntlea. Stale’s Increase Is Per 4 ent. Washington N*v. it Tin- p*putattnn the state of 4i<Nrgta. a ’cording t** tho offlcMl count of ihe twelfth enua. la 2.J18.5X1. .Ignlnat 1>37,35J In 1 Wkv Tb*# show# an Uipivam* sin* •* I.VJU of JTf.97B. or 3> ti per cent The |piilatlcn by counties follows Appling 12 Mg Jefferson 1f.211 Baker .... *.,704 Johnson ....... Ilea Baldw in 17.7gi% Jane# IM.2SM Hank# 10.545 laursni R^Nuti Iturtow . 2MI i I*r- 10..144 Berrien 19 !•> 1 liberty |g,ut Bl*b 10.471 I(*!••■ *o!n 7.1 M Brook# 18. On; Lowndes jn Hry an . *..ix* Lumpkin 7.44 J Hullo 'h 21.177 M Duffle ....... 0 M**4 Burke .. . :-.p’ M intora €&X! Ibitta 12. h M icon 14.009 Ca'ihoun j.27< M 1 son ...... U. 284 4'amdeti 7.***‘* Mai ion |o,tgi I < ’amp <Il 9.51# VfeHwether .. 23. CSO I Far null 2**.:,7 Miller j|f *citoos.i .. *, s-j . Ilk.>n g.7m j t'hi*rlton l o MB* hell 14 7n7 Mhaitham 71 t* Uonr*# 2tt\2 j <Tmtah**ichee 5 7**l tvlomfofti**ry ... jg m ,o I * Tmit*. i; l2 ).. M* tK m . i;*.xij I Cherokee . !.;•*' 'luri v . M2l I ( "nrko 17 7* Mu gee 29.810 | * ’Lay m ys \ewt*n 16 741 [ '•Jayton 9.59N °conee ...... %,•’< r% 4'illi*'h H.7A2 9 *gi* thrpe ...17.Ml Cobb 24.*tM I’aulfllng 12.9 9 fofTee lg.lOf* FTf'kena Z. 411 t’olqultl 13.ti1: Fierce gJO) t*dnrnbin I**i rl'tk * 1X.741 Coweta . ... 24 9Htl’*Ht ..... 17 *Si Crawfong . .. lo.Dw* Pulaski ........ la.4t*i 4,f7x Ptttnam 18.411 Dawson R it: U'tlt man 4 Ttu I e*- i# 11 r 29.4 M H 4tn g.jß , (t*kfilb .11,112 Randolph jg.*47 l**Nlge 13.972 Ki* ntrio,id 53.7T* I Dtxdey >, '#|; l('| .irtl'* 7,1|1 I Dougherty U.tfTt < h;*-v s,|> j Douglaa H reveti 19.2&J I E *rly 14.82’ Bp*ikng 17,019 | !Cch*ls 3.2* dtewart 15,W I Effingham .... H.Xli burn er 28,212 ! Elbert 19,72* Talrot 12.197 I Emanuel 21.27* Taliaferro . ... 7.912 1 Fannin 11.214 Tattnall 2>.419 Fayette Ui.lll Taylor 9.Mg I Ployd U.m T#lf4ilr B,OD Forsvtb 11.U* Terrell 19.0g8 Franklin 17 7o* Thonue* 21.M70 Fulton 117,363 Towns 4.748 Gilmer JO.!9*i Troup 24.002 Gl itcock 4.516! I w'tgga 8.716 Glynn 14.317 Ctrlon 8,481 tiordon 14,110 l>om 12.070 Greene 14.d- Wa.ker If.ti6l Gwinnett 23,:>:. Walton 20.942 flalicteh.im ... 13.18 M Ware 13.741 Had 20.752 Warren 11.492 llanco. k 18.277 Washington ...28.227 Haralson 11.922 Wayne 9.449 Harris IR.otg Webster 0.418 Hart 14,132 White 8.912 Heard 11.177 Whitfield 14.50* Henry 18,*8 Wilcox 11 <97 Houston 22.011 Wilkes 30 big Irwin 13.61 ■ Wilkinson 11.440 Jackson 21.02* Worth 18.4N4 Jssjter 15.tJ.’. tirnrgia's t in*** nnd T*sn. Th** popul.itton of In- orporsted places having a |topulat>on of more than 2.0J0, but I* t lian IV"#. In 19m. Is as follows, tho#** above 25;<m already having hen an nounced . Mbany. city 4,004 AmerU'ua, <Nty 7.674 At liens, city 10.215 Bainbrblge, t**wn 2.441 llarneavllle. town 2.024 lirunswick, city *.OOI Cart* r*ville. city 3.135 Cedartown, town 2.823 Columbus, city .17.614 Ford* I*-, town 2.4*7 Covington, city 2.*iJ j Futhberl, town 2,441 - Dalton, city 4.315 ; Dawson, town 2.9 t | Dublin, city 2 947 ■ Elbert on, town 3 824 Fort Valley, town 2,0 H I Gainesville, city 4,382 I GrtfVln, oity 6,857 Hawklnavllle, town 2.1*8 iaiGnmg. city 4.774 Macon, r|ty 22.773 Marietta, city 4.446 Mllledgeville, Hty .4.21* ' Moultrie, town 2.221 j Newmnn. city 2,054 Guitman, town 2.281 Rome, city 7 291 KandersvMle, city 2.022 Mummervill* . *own 2.245 | Tallapoosa, city 2.118 j Tbomawllle. town 6.522 To* **a. town 2.174 Valdosta, city 5413 Washington, v lingo 3.3M0 Waycross. town .. 5.919 Waynesboro, village .2.000 OHIO H.%* I, 17.,T1f PROP 1,8, Her Increase In l*o|ulatlon Has n**fit KU29. Washington. Nov. 14.—The pbpulatlnti of the state of Ohio, n# announced to-day by the Census Bureau, Is 4.157.545. an against 3,672.314 in IHS. Th!* is an in crease of 485.229. or 12.2 per cent. CAMPAIGN AGAINST Vicm An 57atensl* e Itnld f New lork'o Dens Will Be Made. New York. Nov. 14. -It Is announctsd to night that the Bof*!ety for the flupprea #lon of Vice of *hl-h Anthony Fomafock l* the head, will soon begin the most ax ! tensive raid of pool rooms and gambling dens ever undertaken In this city. The work of obtaining evidence has been under way for gome time and the Com stock society ha# received the aid of many Itlzens who have formed themselves In to an organization known a* the Anti- Vice Society of New York. The evidence collected has been turned over to Dietrlct Attorney Gardiner, and It is said Mr Comstock will to-morrow get out a large number of warrants. Killed by Cable Car. New York. Nov. 14.—Rev. rhtner John E Barry, of t. John’s Catholic Chur h. Concord. N. H.. was struck and instantly killed by a Broadway cable car this af ternoon In front of the Aator House. The moiortMo of the car was arrested,