North Carolina Newspapers

1- . A RALEIGH, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 1900 No 116 (I won Riotou; Coal- Miners at Hazletoti yond Control Be- i BRYAN TO MEIKLEJOHN Democratic Leader States His Position on Sulu Question 0 DEPUTIES KILLED Sbofr? Caused by Demon- ctration Against Collieries STRIKERS ON BIG MARCH eri away by fricnd. Dr. .Tonkins of Shcppton ami Dr. Cloud of Drifton were summoned anil drescd the wounds of the injured. ?icrdi:ked in cold blood QUOTES CONSTITUTION Policy or Republican Administration ' Does Nft Interfere with Slavery In t Snlu Archipelago Mr. Bryan Asks If Ills 71 ore Important that Saltan's Wishes Be Considered Than that llie Interests of the People B Regnrded? Kalamazoo. .:.h., Oct. 10. The lion. W. J. Bryan today took cognizance of Thorns Taylor, an Engineer, Tells of the Suootln: of 71111 and Kellmer Ilazlotrtn. Pa., Oct. 10. Thomas Tay lr. a ftatiooary 'n?ineTr, was one of thi f tv u-'tnovsKU .-if h tlvi"tiri'r nf .Mills and Kellmer. He suy the lium- letter .sent him by Assistant Secre Iht of guards t at toned by Superinrend- tary of War Meiklejohn, (which "was out Kii.liuii around the breaker ;ini Hran nt voivIit- nA nronMvi . . . . . b-Jor houv was Vtlv four. At abo'u , . . . , . ramJJ." ?nla . u-nletl iliir-jT, bc .nv a crnvd of about W ro Jt- Tho itn Uor4i- 7Iloer In Onel-i IIi:. fining down the railroad track "I am in receipt of your favor of Oc- .FrU - lt.nv.inl the Jailor house. The four tobcr Oth in regard to the Sulu treaty. 4t t,n mm Joinlus the strike- g.r,Pd i.,i, fly two ie.tr the wo.ds, t js true that the president two months ...... m, . ' I Mills md Ivllnier into the bo:. or . . ' , it jbi? "" - ; n ne. J nyirt i.i'ii uhi ran wncn ""0 ...... .......... rou eaty ribes Dject --,n' r ! uMs ui.br he drum of he luler. st.oie cxwptin that he made was that in re- f..iP'u;"l d "Hanr olleys Fired lrnd. I rom nnjKamiuf it was evident . . t. . ... . . . - rr,f'P . ;thit the man hid hidden from .the m.d, ' rtcle 10. relatmg to skivcry. .rii onirrr .'Itlls and Kellmer in iyt(t tr hou.e and had Ikvci d!fv- You can but know, however, that since itf uonutifd jfroil a'rl brutally numb-red. Tlie nature the president ?nt those instmctions, the !',f Mil'T,ITl,-n1 t.ha.t,h Shi ItopubKcan party, with the approval of hr.m whirli hid kJld him bad Weni held ...... , A ' A. , i within a Krvv feet of hi body whvu it tho adnnuistration, has adopted the the- jt,t -- 1"' . 1" The Jn? ox-! w;m fire.!. lie Iktd a jrreat hole in nis ory that the constitution does not follow r--x:i the strikers and j !- k pnMu(M by J h td of bnckslnat ixi- the flat aml therefoiv. the thirteenth ' 1 g-IW'rirJ.; Joe not .errere .ith , ... - at thf (:uid;i o!- lfl frrtm tjlt. nrb .nd the im?tde;er slavery in the Sulu archipelago. . i r ro Cieck al ' lud diovrred him while he was .'The Porto I Mean law .asserts the doc- u!v -a. instantly ! h,!',1,,,, '1 Itr.ue had v a trino trat tlie protectwn of the coiuti- , ?ujcc MioTirun Avirnin a i.r oi n; mmy . x . . . hi, 1 h i.l v'i .t him thmu-h the back, niuuii nn w Khutii j uie aiuuruijr AT BENTON HARBOR T Relations of Money to Right Principles of Government SCORES THE REPUBLICANS portion of the Goebel law, hut aire ad ditions, thereto. A a-esolution. for .a sine -die adjourn ment was made a special order for Friday There is little prospects of the -kAn.A 111, . L t r 1 1 i'dat' ui h Dili repeairag taie vroeDei i n u i rj a jaw. The House refused to recede from i U0 n Yen II 0 nS Held at' LUentOn J is posi tion an adopting the original I II llouse bill respecting all amendments. v REPUBLICAN AND POP Bryan Says that They Put the Dollar Before the Man The Republl cans Have Put on the People a Bank Note for a Greenback and They ' Wonld Not Hare Dared Advocate Such Substitute In Their Platform. , I mia 'e-They et 1'pon nIdetly h hvrd five er v.x sh.N ami licinerai Utis tne instructions wiiicn j . . iio nuns vnryr no i.or iiuii. quote. Yon will note that the ti ,,i urmls Obttrnet JHnevW. r;nt.r frx kncts Xrth l.oo,! t, was confirnuxl and approved su T - i f.it.itlr n n:i I- I:' il P. . nii -t i' i i:ij! rt s a A K il:iwr h.nl beTi ilnt thn"nsh the hfod ntl univstrainetl poAver of the president .;; r ie M-ri.ui!.- nrir the left rye with a revolver. and Congn. If the constitutiou itself ; was r!iconsc:oiis and unable to speak, cannot reach the West Indies, how can ; He urn- in the hosjiital an a preen- the thirtienth amendment find its way i.. i nftj-five. of iSe.iTi-r n:?H rrvlit1 n. ! across the Pacific into Asia? tt. was the'nian killed.! Th? d5iov rles put quite a diRerent : "The presklcnt dmsi not repudiate ar- n-c-1 the morriiu's tx-niiTPncf"'. tide l.s, which reads as follows: lno The ",i:tic did h-vting except e Unitel States Tvill give full protection ne !ict that Arvmded Lipke. and the to the sultan and his subjects if any h"t:ng f the two guard did not mmc f( reign nation should attempt to impose i!ut :n a fraras but wus brutal mur- upon them.' ,lr. "In view of the fact that the president The -!-ikcrs hive a different version in his letter of acceptance declares it of the affair. Thev sav that thoy were dangerous for us o agree to protect a '.-.t:-ig d ;vn the hill iwhen suddonly a Christian republic hi the Philippine "i t was heard and Lipko Xell shot Ishtnds. would it not be wise tor him thrvigh the thigh. The true story. to withdraw the agreement to protect howcrcr. seems to V-' that the mob a Mohammedan island The agreement vnv Mills and Kellmer run iivto the does not re;Mtdiato -article 14 which reads Kli.is Houmr- N-:!ir boue. tursutd them ami the men as follows: ,:i -rLi...r M,;,,..r tirtvl n vhv-f themb. wundinlr Iinko. "Ihe I mted btates -will not 6ell the . ...j v. Joseph K.fko, a' Infuriated bv this the tmb then rushed island of Sulu nor any other island of ; in the left thiah. J uo;w an J the two men the Sulu archipelago, to any foreign na- i ii.- in s.ncnr m-e of " weie iu.t. . rion withrmt the consent of the Sultan of -.uri'.r im im i:i'fii iii' i. nv in inc ni iniriiir hoiurv cm suiu- um. : quit. Th" Oneida ing iK-cumsl th tvinir-any operating the . . ..j it ".it? i - fi . . . U ... i.i oiT:iinn ail nu;vry. i ir i. v .... im" .ii' the h u!ders an 1 II. a ina:ri'd sn I i ' : a:.-1 fo 'r chlblr.n. ! ae.1 thirty-rlgh?, Ite.irr Mead w. ;n n in t!i. he.td an l '. pital hen. 1 1 I". T. wourtl.'d are: !;t.!!i;h av.l John K n- reek Coal Cmpany. Ii l.oa ..on.li. Iorris T..h. Sa rr.iie! Neu-e. . Prea i -!er. Join i" a;.. I th" inoii rei''M ni.re lanuinriy k:in ;m tne :!i rtrikers r inbuv ;eek Company, had telegraphed Sheriff ', T.-de 'f Srhuylkill county tec proteetton. ;. the pi.ket: wh:c.i but as .-"acriff W'i tiway fi-oni Jot "If we Ixuy all the Philippine Islands froli SiMkn -witliont the consent of the i'nx.s inhabitants, is it fair that we should :gree not to sell any of the Sulu Islands without the consent of the Sul tan? In other TCords, ss it more impon- t ..-i all the ro:id bad-; i:ic deputy. O'Connell. lvspondtM . tant that a Sultans wisnes siiouw le - miners have been m, went ti tneili thjs evening and -eonsiuorea .inan mai me nueresis oi uie x thr .Vft k in ?...k tlurtse. Sheriff Toole, was on his ; rest of the ieopl( should be regarded?" ';;k.-i getting word vay to Philadelphia und was readied .:i the rouls a by telegraph t Heading, but camiot V ri-. morning. The .-'n "rack t Pi ttsville until tomorrow . -..re f w.rk.uen twrir'n. Whether r i:e.t be will all h en. an i h:-"f.ir tro is iiu!hX t!ieieforc m ascer tained. Cixtr's Oneida colliery is ocic of the had eti ! .iu:if d T11F. RACKSYKSTKUDAT TIany Strong Entries for Thursday's Contests New York, Oct. 10. Results at Mor- !irg t in tint e. ti -n and gives e:n-' ns I'ark: ...... . . ... t ri i 'r. !: irmrft: .. l. nun aiM ihvs. n i.s r irst rnee, - iuiivs, siwpu-iMusc xa- n - , . !..-' tL- - ik '. I". !! "f vh.1t ii.. - .-I. h.ovver. t:o !. .- r A i . :h. Thy : i W .I'M i j. r.d : :d : .i work. t . 1 1 nr th l f r ... ri i.,i: were ti mi and ' r .iy t. work. No; u .'.ll te irht'd the l olll- ':! . lh.'n they were .ffi i.i!. wln jiured ": :- M-'.-inw hile th.' tn -b r; i-'rnl,-r ;in. cone. nr.' t- ' . .!t;.l .f r ttuild'.ii'r. I I . mm- 9 r r r n m Mivre-1 liere tnsg'it "that the strikers 1 nmr 7 to .". Governor Itudd 7 to 1, Baby will make another attack on the colliery Hill to .". Time, 4:(2. tomorriw moaning, and in t4iat cas : Second race, -74 mile Garry- Herman there will surelv be more bkwlshej. as "J to 1. Ijcidy Schorr '2 to 1, Godfrey 7 to t vul! lv heavily giMTtlol siul bth des o. Time, l:liV4 have lteconrc embittxreal the day's occurrences. GIIKAT ATItlKi:it PARADE Third race, mile Oread 7 to 2, Miss Hanover ii to o, Smoke 3 to 1. Time, 1 ::. Fourth Tace, mile Rolling Boer 7 to .", The (Jolden IMnc-e 7 to 1, Biliion- . Uiir a to 1. Time, 1:.'J1. I i Jim r;icv, a oil uc v.siliiuv? t v . . t - -'r.k. rs atahe work- scrsmon-rreimeni Jiuriitci " " ! Reilpath 4 tO,5, Iroquois BCi.e 2 to 1. Vr--- ... fro;i. ftf ,!.,,,, tmiM. scranton. Pa., Oct. 10.-The parade of Time, 1:44L. ti--"'.. ' :"!-'-,rA. " which th(, t'niteil Mine Workers in this city Sixth Tace Brisk 2 to 1, Aisike 2 to 1, ' " " c ;'i nr. d tinlav was the largest that Scranton has Olca 3 to 2. Time, 1:50. v " n i that somrthtns over seen in all its history. There were Entries for Today. ;,i'Y"c ihe mei.qeuti rilny thirty thousand in the procession . ... . . . 1 m.ill a f.r.v nt!nn(f tn the avernge speitatur the mini- Ft race, handicap, last ouriongs, r ' -t th-i.-lves wirisl t.. tiiejM.r rveme.1 even large r. It was such I--chPse wursIvuig Pepwv ot Silver- ,; . T. tl'r:f? .n for rrinforce-J an ontpuiiring as must have proved very I a'e. 10i. ar?r. 1. Unmasked U0, . - I rt ? hid !.e, rtmc nware ratifving to President Mitchell and the dnnice l0. Midnight Chimes fl(. (old v" ' i I Inren taken, but in- ..ther "lenders who reached Scranton from I lee 103, Lady Unoas Hw., Redpath 110, E!'T .' ,V a.-t - . ---- - . V V.. m A mm i :w.iy prepared to bat-1 Hazleton shortly after 1 o clock. There r .rcainu xo, icau ormanue no. Jii.iv nine to do so. tiAt tlio le.mt .iim of disortler auv- t- :a ! hi i nrninl with piiiwi u hom nlmit' lir lino of mnreh. and thf ---.-- m, - - - l M It --.rf. - - - ------ ----- Stx'ocid race, 2 year old. selling, last oVs fuTlongs. Eclipse. Ann Thompson vSj ioi: Marothen 107, Xov- r. . . u .r w,-n mostly an good nature or tne parading miners nuu -" 1 he :ip .-il for aid . breaker In.ys eausvtl much comment, city yuite Kignt 'JJ, rducae 107, I."... '.: 1 :.. I.v ,1,.. officials at: Mauv of the business men had decorated Princess Kvelyn 97, Billionaire 10i, An- nA a- t:;ii (,Vl.ck a sjKcial for the wtasion, and it was trnly a isie 17, Luck 107, Snark 105, Yorkshire V f d. pmies under gala day in the city. The great pro- Hoy 100, Vouch 104, Screech 103, Lura v -rv"n 'xt,di"-h arrived on the cession succesletl in Impressing upon nia 113. . ' . . ur ! e are! de:.utit's were ili. iho ueoide of this citv an idea of the Third race, Now Rochelle. sellinir. I 1 "-. .-. . t-V." r'v t - . - Withers mile Cireenock 108. Kin? R.nr. leymni 114; Omul 103. Fourth race, West Chester light weight handicap. OV2 furlongs, Withers mile Mascotte 112, Kinnikinic llo. Vul cain 117, HiUtreth Meehanus 122. rr r -r. i.v thmxvh..' ..i..tr..,.. niwl Keveral unions mnrchetl here from Bnrlow 104. Charentus 12S. fhn-xh i?m 1 't ! . il 1. .. . . ........ t.itlna ictonf All tznr- -H . 1 11. Ala C..l. ... . ' IIP" Wl.Ul.n JllUOng j ' ' I'oniil, --. iiiir mi. .-v v , xrllf Ul ajm. -' uaiu iJLlvts A-ll. 1 ';! th l.r.. iV..i- .....1 .rfi. uianm.ih f tlw. nr(-'inirtlinn lifrp. niwl ... t ...... I 'a.V. 3... fl... ... ..... a.a... ..-'.a .--- !". i!ti'Miiii v-iat ni4.. (a! 4nu.ul nifin-r to Hn. tn wonder thnt in ' ...... at... I F I a a. a. a. ."..a ".' . " ' -a-aa- a. av ' .o. 2 slopo to the this country the strike has been so eff ect s.i.i.c ciiiaiue. drawinir a ive. The narad startel to move atout va ni:.ring th-i2t) o'ebx-k. Many of the orginiza- . - I .. II 1 M. a . . L 1 : .K-,-s at t ii:tte.l to, lions nuu waiseu nines 10 rvucu nvie. d r. Benton Harbor, Mich, Oct. 10. W. J. Bryan began his two-day-tour of Michi gan with a speech in this city this morn ing. His special train, which left ,last midnight, stopped at Michigan City, lud.,-where Mayor May bury of Detroit, Democratic candidate for governor; Al fred Lucking; of Detroit, and, Thomas E. Bark worth, of Jackson, joined the partj;. Colonel Bryan made a three minute speech before breakfast here, and also spoke at XewA Buff alo," where the train niade a brief stop. . When the train reached the city Col. Bryan was at breaKfast, and Thomas E Blrkworth .spoke first from a tem porary platform which was erected near the' station. The sun was shining so brightly when Mr. Bryan mounted the platform to speak that he was compelled toehold an umbrella over his bared head. The speaker, who was in excellent voice, had a large audience, excursions having been run to Benton Harbor from a num ber of surrounding towns. Mr. Bryan again discussed the relative importance of money to the right prin ciples of government, charging the Re publican party of the present day with putting the dollar before the man, and saying. "Money is the handiwork of man; man is the handiwork of God," con tinuing he said: "You can change your money but you cannot change human nature to any gveat extent and if you want to see how soi did the Republican party is today, let me remind you that it insists on mak ing the money question the question of paramount importance , whereas the question. of human rights is the question of paramount importance in this cam paign. vf In 1896 the Republicans were worry ing abojut the 50-cent dollar. They thought that was something awful and -yet today they have iven an 85 per cent.-eitizen in Porto Rico, and they can not tell US' what per cent they are going to give us in the Philippine Islands, in 1S08 they could not have a double stand ard of money. Now they. want a double standard of government. Then they said that we could not maintain the parity between the white metal and the -ellow, now they think they can maintain the parity between the white citizen her-e and the yellow citizen in the Philippine Islands. "Do you need anything more to show you the low plane upon which the Re publican party fights?" Taking up "the financial question, he contended that the Republicans ha.ve not fulfilled their promises of 1808. He said: "The Republicans not only have not brought what they promised but they have brought things that they would not have cared to praise in 1890. They have brought you a financial svstem which substitutes a bank uote for a greenback. When did the Republicans promise to retire the greenback? "What platform of b Republican partv ever declared that a note signed bv a bank was better than a note signed by the government? And yet today tne Republican party places tne bank note first and pushes the greenback into the background. . "If you think that is just I think I can make that so clear in a word that you will never make the mistake again. Whenever a farmer or a laboring man in this community issues i. s note, he issues it in order to get money and he pays in terest on the note while he has the monev, bnt the bank issnes its note as nionev and draws interest on its note, when it js outstanding. Can you tell the difference between paying interest and drawing interest?" ENDLESS CIIAIIY STARTED Accidentally Killed His Brother Lake Butler. Fla.. Oct. 10. Harrv Anthony, a wealthy young businessman, was accidentally killed yesterday by his brother, Mafvin. The brothers, who were on a hunting expedition, called at the house of a third brother, Dr. An thony. Hairy handed his gun to Mar vin to hold while he unlocked the door. The gun was accidentally discharged, the .entire load entering Harry's neck and head. Marvin iiecame frantic with grief and tried to kill himself. He is now care fully guarded, but his friends fear he will take his life. . TUB CITY TO DECORATE JOuslnoss Citizens Preparing; for the r.rv.t Gala Week Yesterday.; (MBMaMlliWWMtHMHS t LACKING IN ENTHUSIASM Republicans Nominated Dr Alexander for Congress and T. P. TOlieox for Elector-Populists IT nog Around in Hope of Getting in Theo White and, Fallirg. ITIet and Endorsed the Rh publican Nominees. Edenton, N. C, Oct. 10. Special. Tht, Republican convention of the First dis trict was called to order by Dr. Abbott, with Mr. Phelps in the secretary' chair. palace with the glassblowers, -svho pre- j tion the temporary officers were sent souvenirs to every visitor. ! . The automatic working world is a Peimanent. most interesting scientific representation Dr. Abott stated briefly that tl World's Fair museum with the wild i Committee on credentials reportc four man and spectral illusions, the glass i teen counties 'represented, and on mo- mad most interesting scientific representation Dr. Abott stated briefly that the con of life, and the children of the house-1 vention had been called to name a call hold will lie nlPflsoH to pp tho. lanrl- : .... . scape witl) the Dutch scenery faithfully "dat.e tor congressman elector ana a uisincc esecuuvo commuiee. Without speeches Dr. A. B. Alexan der, of Tyrell, was nominated and unanimously chosen candidate for Con gress, and Mr. T. P. Wilcox, of Pasqu.v represented, the boats on the canal. windmills, Blacksmiths at work, busy housewives, horsemen and all. The gun contests are fixed for Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday. Pre miums are liberal, reaching several hun dred dollars. The Georgia clubs are ex- tank, for elector: The executive com pected to arrive direct from Atlanta in j mittee was appointed, one member from this tournament of skill with North Carolina. Col. F. A. Olds, chairman of the committee on the trade procession for Fair week, announces the most gratify ing co-operation on the part of our merchants and other business men; and each county, and the convention there after adjourned.- The Populists hung on the outskirts of the convention desiring to get in Theo. White for Congress, but their desires were ignored. So they at7 once ea..ed their convention and endorsed the Re- every one of the big-nearted men or .j publican ticket. affairs on Fayetteville street will deco- Roth conventions wpw Inciting- in num. rate their stores for Fair week. ; Many i,er of speeches and enthusiasm, though tney appear to mean business. Ike Meekins and D. O. Newberry, who were nominated by- some Republicans last summer ana have been speaking through out the district were treated with silent contempt. This means that they are not in the fight and Mr Meekins' energy aneiiorts to confront Congressman Small have been wasted. Of course Mr. Meekins and Mr. New berry will have to cojme doAvn. OVATION TO CECIL. RHODES others also on Martin, Hargett; Wil mington and other streets will join in this welcome to our great Fair and its gala week. British Troops on Guard London, Oct) "lo. A news agency dis patch from Tien Tsinr dated yesterday, states that the British troops are now guarding the lineof the Tien Tsin-Pekin Railway. CONTINUED TILL TODAY Youtsey in No Condition for Trial Now IS INSANITY PERMANENT? He Passed the Night in Stupor Judge Cantrlll Gives Notice that Case must Go to Trial Warns Physicians Not to Attempt Stupefrine the Prisoner with Opiates The Court Adjourned Until Today. Georgetown, Ky., Oct. 10. The chances are all against . the continuation- of .the trial of Henry Youtsey on the charge of the murder of William Goebcl. . The prisoner now lies in a stupor and is not in a physical condition to attend court. The court ''will probably continue the case for a day or -two to see if Youtsey recovers sufficiently to appear. Dr. R. L. Garrick was seen this morn ing shortly after he had paid a visit to the prisoner. He said : "Mr. -Youtsey is in no condition to go into trial 'at -this time. He passed the night in a stupor and took only a glass of milk this morning. I cannot say at this time whether his mind is perma nently impaired. I think the outbreak was brought about by the intense strain under which Mr. Youtsey had been labor- method Adopted by Democratie mana gers to Raise Campaign Funds Phieflfro. Oct. 10. An endless-chain method of raising campaign funds has j jecon but suggested the appointment of When court convened for the trial of Youtsey today, Attorney Crawford arose and asked a postponement of the case. The commonwealth interposed no ob t :l TV . i 1 :.itlTe in this ml Vn- I. ... 1 1 ... i . . . . " -a r.-I.I-ll 71 I ll'T11ll.il , f a-. . .a ' i; wiunrn and upon ' ..:ni tne.l to drive s I: t i 1 1 i he aid of an of- ... -ii. n -wi-ver. st I H." :1 f ! In T- l If nion f them aS-fciT the i !o.ie. rir.nl Iciiii' i ' painful and difi-;uriiig i'.t r '1'iTe the crowd bak K- Fifth race, wiling. Withers mil Armor 105, Rinaldo 1C0, Harry McCoun 100. Sixth race, handicap, 114 Wi mile Bangor 10S. Belgrade ia3. Wait not 307, Sidney Luces 111, Hammock ! i . a. r--.-. I .1 .1.-.. ..a.-a.a V. . . -... I Il . . ' U.l.i .ul.ll--. -ilth i.ii Mr - a in i . , ...... ..-.- ..... !-Ji - i.','..'- ; ' ,ul 1"-er. a Litha-'"!iY-i ,f,I-,nd. r. m..ns:r.i- 's 'l " -'-" I the n w infuriated . " 1 .--.;; . '''ubs and revolvers !u 5;'', :,v strikers and the -"i"j. '' iflin met criticnl ' . 'r WJ' tr d. by wh -in tions of the country contnhntexl their quota and hundreds of delegates already here joined in the procession. The pa rade was formed in six divisions and was headed by four carriages with offi cials and lenders of the United Mine Workers of America. ,i'!p.I11r .V."! compensatiw 113. oecupieu uy i rosincm. .i iicueu. jij .Merrison. "Mother''-Jones and Mayor James Moir. Nearly all the men in line wore ribbons of red, white and blue in their coat lanels. There were large numbers in their mining clothes, with lighted lamps on their caps. These enme in for many rounds of applause. There were also several floats unique in Wilmington. N. C., Oct. 10.'.Speeial It is believed here that th . design and showing some of the abuses execution of Archie Kinsauls will prob- KINSAIJLS DUTCHERED may Result In Law making State Illch Executioner. t a. a, V osrn tne smok-e 'A. . . ' ; t t.iM . . uric knows, 'i her ! ..h sides from re. W hu ( K a AniA from wnicn tne sinsers ciaioi io w i -" . , - "' or a new suffering. After the counter-march on ! execution aj in the next legislature. Adams avenue the ' parade passed ! People in these parts have talked about . a. . S, . a a - - 4 m rn m -a i I I H I I II I fill llflM rrir.-i rf Aa I -a iwcn inaugurated bv the Democratic managers. It was started from central headquarters of the Democratic People s Party and Silver Republican Committee and appeals to the recinicnts to lend any financial aid in their power for the elec tion of Mr. Bryan. Ihe letters are sent out under heads bearing a cut of Mr. Brvau, with this inscription above and below: "Help to elect this mathcless man. At the right beneath the words "an appeal from the allied forces," appear the names of three national committee ment. the appeal; which is addressed ' to liliertv-loving men and' women, boys and girls, says in part: "It is our purpose to destrov the im perialistic idea by bringing about the 1 .. r IT-MI: T T Pi'dC'. election oi t unum j. ir,u i' v . ii physician to examine into the condition of the defendant. The suggestion' was heartily seconded byithe defence. Judger Cantriir then said: "Gentlemen, I have no objection to passing this case until tomorrow morn ing. This case is going to trial, and I want you to make up your minds to it. I don't want his, or any other phj-sician to fill him up wth opiates and keep him in that condition. The court is now adjourned until tomorrow morning.'' Discussion Disgraceful Paris, Oct. 10. Tlie public prosecutor Delivers a Strong; Speech Before South African .League.' Cape Town, Oct. 10. The Congress of the South AfrioaiU League held its ini tial session today. Cecil Rhodes pre sided, and the delegates welcomed hi re-entry in colonial 'polities by tendei ing him ian ovation. r In his tvddress Mr. Rhodes' sittributeTl the iwar to "mugwumps and hnlf ami (half neonle." But-for who m, he 's.iid. Kruger would never have dared to send his ultimatum. Mr. Rhodes Ieici.uk -d' the eapitalists and 'maintained that cap ital, rightly -guided w:as ta yuwat biun to a countrj. "We Jiave been fighting 'Krugeri sin." he ooritinued. "If'-jw-e only press that fact home to the people who are living with us '..and the people who are going to develop South Africa with us, we shall beldoing a good service." He declared that Great Britain would never have been fighitiug the Dutch peo ple but for Krugeriam, -and now that Krugenism was gone vnd liberal guv emme.rit was about (to be t up in is place Grait Britain would do everything in fits power to unite ihe best interest of 'South Africa and ithe empire." The tone of' 'Mr. lthodes speech was eooiciliatory throughout. ' J . marauders Still Operating Pretoria, Oct. 8. Delayed an tran-mission.)--Gcaieral Roberts today visited ; Dasport, northeast of here, where ue encamped the 140 Australian bushmen and 1(50 Rhodesians, who successfully defend'ed the 'Elands river garrison against Delary'.s attacks in August. He addressed the men, - thanking them for their bravery, devotion and fine deienee. Oommandaint Dirksen has" decided to surrender with his small force and a. train h-as been sent out for their convey ance hither. Bands of marauders are still operating actively in various districts, but their lnrmbers are being reduced by the columns which are moving about the country. . - , THE BICE WILLi FORGERIES Statements of Patrick and Jones Taken in Their CIls. New York, Oct. 10. Counsel lor Al bert T. ' Patrick and- Charles F. Jones, charged with forgeries in connection with the Rice estate, xook tneir statements today so as to be in readiness Nat the examination of the two prisoners lu court on Monday. Fred B. House and . William Gross man, who represent the two men, went to the Tombs this morning. They were accompanied by a stenographer, who took down in detail answers to the ques tions asked of Lawyer Patrick and Sec retary Jones. ' Captain McCluskey said this morning that the original of the second Rico will alleged to have been made by Mr.' Rice had not yet reached him. It turns out, according to the asser- .an- in ...aiiimnrincr nn mis nifier. com- rlent. 10 mis. a campaign xiuiu. .-uu.- mrm, i " , y " ; . ;v ' rt cient in amount to carr.v on the fight pare Pics dent Loubet to Lmperor AV il- v i roro islv up to election day is absolute- liam, while the government journals lv'necessarv. Everv one opposed to contend that the measure was needed, U,,?ft and imnerialism must work and as the .tone of the discussion has be- ':r--'u? F;'Jch MiiK a special t t-.v"; ' ' dead. George V',. .'; ft. rr p-nbnblv mor- V: .f ' '--nid Joseph Cdi r" f.vi'i l ( ll,e thigh, a dozen It ia ' , 1 .f them m- ' j .,.rc qulotlj t.,t- tnrougu lue sirret io ii nsuiugiuu " ! , . uirai anu sav nue ana men uirrci iu mr ..ii-3uit.j rrzr . c x a cnange grounds, where, the arrangements for in the system. It as altogether ijkely Se mass-meeting bad been made. Here that a result of the agitation that a wss n centrab platform for the speakers, measure will be .submitted when U i National Committeeman I-red Dilcliff wjijia nre meets again providing f was the chairman or me mwuuK. a m ic iu WWiue me puduc execution music was furnished by the Anthracite er. As as a nvan is condemned Si m inr xui w me nenrrent ixw i. I rtf AVaa.a.. a ;-l,.u;i on wnen his ffected hr accorJuls t0 - ciirTnld contribute something to the cam paign fund. Therefore, we ask if you will not give to the fund 10 cents or any sum vou can spare." The appeal closes with a.reonest that Vwvrs and girls be asked to road the letter I and that children be helped to organize ! Bryan and Stevenson juvenile clubs. Conference. Report Adopted Frankfort, Ky., Oct. 10. The House Glee Club and b several of the bands. will be font o the pe fter calling thei meeting to order Mr. there until the da.vof Dilcher introducH Mayor Moir, who "taking off" will be e (Continueu on" page 2.) executioner methods. a . J i - .1 1 : I. . .Mm.at inrrrnni i.tii: tii i ii. i.f.iu.a 111 . arrest "summarily any persons who pub- tions of Capt J. A. Baker, who is push , i .w .;-,t.-.u. oainaf tha nmaon. ing the case against the attorney and The newspapers onoosed to the feovern-1 the valet of Mr. Rice, that in the second - r . , . i i - 11 Trni)h I nfiiin Ko L-.tn Vina caah a copy of, Walter O. Wetherbee is named as a beneficiary to the amount of $5,000. Wetherbee is the bank derk who has made affidavit that the valet, Jones, sought to interest him in an attempt to draw up a spurious will. BARGE EDITH HOWES LOST The English Elections London, . Oct. 10. The Evening News asserts ou what is, declared to be trust worthy authority that the Marquis of Lansdowne, Secretary of State for War, and Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, Chancel- nd Senate have adopted the conference committee report on Hoce bill 10, pro- i?iie 9th inst:;Tlost""the barge twice dur riding for the preservatfS of the ques- jjng the day. It became waterlogged Was Abandoned by the Tug mcCaulley In a Heavy Northeast Gale Ronnfort. N: C. Oct .10. Sneeial. Tho. tne- W'illiam S. McCaulley. towing j the barge -Edith Howes, loaded with! lor' of the Exchequer, will net retain throp Hundred and eighty thousand feet their-' posts - in the cabinet after the of lumber from; ;Charieston for New j election. York- during a heavy northeast gale on j Today's returns up to noon show the lost tne Darge twice our- j returns or seven iJineTais, xwo insn Nationalists and eleven Conservatives. itiion in the ballot to be Ttjed in eaie of contest; changing the .neviee so as to place a circle stround the paity emblem, instead of a siuare, and for affidavits to be filed in case of questioned voters. These amendments do not strike out any nn,l had to be abandoned fifty miles northeast of Frying. Pan lightship. The tug is now in Cape Lookout cove for harbor, but will go in search of the barge as sobn as the weather moderates. The crew was rescued Sir Lewis William Molesworth has been elected from the Bodmin division of Cornwall. He is' a Liberal-Unionist, and succeeds the Right Honorable Leon ard Courtney, Unionist ho-xeprestucd the district iace 1S35