r
-A
A
vci; vi
RALEIGH, N. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1900
No 120
i
ONE TERM IS ENOUGH ,
for a
as ho had leen renresented to Trw
he explained how he had accumu-'
the nronertv he h in-o iwx:.
by savins: I
"I made part of it out of a book which :,
n J M U I- M.., -V wuwj iKjugni unless lie wanted tnc-, - -
baa Man ll IS IViOre V?.k: la.p.1 f lf- ! made b.v writing M in Ars Thrpaton fn
nnniox wnicu nobody read unless they " w,w "t,XJ,yj" - V"'".ru
"uiiieu 10. ana n part of It by speaking
at Chautauqua and other places where
nobody camp unless they wanted to.
hat I have made has been made bv
leoph who ta mo because the? thought
that they got what' they were paying
for. but had I been 4 he attorney of the
Standard Oil trout., like the Republican
.senator fnmi Nebraska, no Republican
paper would have condemned mo for
making money."
WORST IN RESERVE
baptist church ' of Carbondale.
. l ' ' '
Than Enough.
BRYAN SPEAKS IN CANTON
fcHf ilif Train .Hakes m. Stop Not on
ibr rrrmm He Talk from the Rear
r,ti.rm-. Kevr Philadelphia Ho
n Trnsis and Kxplatna How
II,. came to Have Something foP a
Itjlny Vmj,
IIOOMIVr.LT IX K EXTITKY
election Francis Boldly Tackled by the
nwtisbtjr Itotish Illder.
Lexington. Ky., Oct. 1.". Second only
to th reception at Iwmisville was that
extended' .to Governor Koosevclt in "this
4 O CiOCK ffnlji r. A imn nfitl jirAprLilr in I .-
Oli Oct. 13. At
Mr. Bryan's special train ington was ut the depot or at the speak
t ... r fnr ini'!nr ,,r'-s stand in front of the courthouse.
i . 'tl ' m mm, v
Industrial Paralysis'
SETTLEMENT HOPED FOR
' Mr. Whalen has been preaching in favor
hi mim: Biruera ana cauea upon Air.
Aijicneii 10 congratulate him upon tne
result of the convention. The reports
received from a 11 quarters thi3 evening
show the situation to tw more hoDeiuL
and those who-ought to know say that
thp sD-ike will not continue longer than
this week. -
- .
'. ZQOSRI9 PARK RACES
IScsult tn V strr Jy? Erenti and En
tries ir Today' Racea .
New York, Oct. 15. Results at1f!Sfbrris
Park: .
Situation In the. Anthracite Coal Re
gion' Looka More Promising for a
i.-,..f .,i .,,, . . w ' First race 1U mile-hurdle handicap
Peaceful Settlement-Operator Show Kloudyke '2 to 1. Alavarado II. 0 to 1,
Conciliatory Spirit, and Proaperta
Favorable for Reopening the mines
During the Present Week.
i:.:i!ig m Ohio. Among thoe 1i:.jv i,v .i. ..mu.l- .-ildlitr nml tho
t:ir today with the Dcin
-y w . - mil iiuoiu s." asVl"lt. I 4
. .Aionnett, i.r' rminp f...,-..vm,Mi w f i til-.
Draughtsman 2 to 1. Time 2:49U.
Second race T1 furlongs Carbuncle
0 to .r, Vuleain 5 to 2, Dr. Barlow 3 to
1. . Time. 1 U57Vi.
Thinl race iiclipsc course Colonel
Patlden 2 to 1, Lurania 7 to 2, Mauga
S to 1 Time 1:11.
J'ouith t-ace 1. mile Dolando 0 to
.. Orend 7. to Z sparrow "Wing 2 to 1.
Time 1:44.
'Fifth race (W furlongs Rolling Boer
Scranton. Pa., Oct. 15. There will be
a settlement of the Anthracite miners
strike during the present week or else
there will be stes taken toward the G to (JoU Heels 3 to 2. Ail Saints G
fi. ilitit' for making noise. When Gov- I complete industrial narnlvsi nf rhi nn ta 1. Time 1:23' A.
irnor Itosevelt spoke he was given f he oni anii mi,i,i0 Wntfm tu I Sixth race 2 miles Star Blight 4 to o,
This formed the basis of a statement -madn
List ,,iiri,t in tl... ii C ' ntrlea for Today
President litchell hv nisfrirt Ttnid.mf ' race Sell last furlongs TTTth-
NOT ABOVE LOOTING
American Soldiers Catch the
Infection in China.- 1
CHAFFEE SEIZES BULLION
Preclona Tletal to the Amount of $378$
000 Taken at Tien Tain In Spite or
the Fact that This Country la Not at
War with the Celestial Empire The
Administ ration s Fears the Political
Effect of Exposure. '
v t;-:nT;il Prank
.1 .;.. uf T!elu, Representative bidder and by cx-('omptrolIer M. J.
l.e-itz and II-hi. C. W. Baker. lunh.un. who served during Cleveland's
... , . uri numiuisiraiion.
.! ii's make speeches at A feature of the demonstration was a
f :h :.-ppins places. Mr. parade, in which were several hundred
iN. deliver an address at ""P BMcrs. The governor said, in
, .. . . i . Iart:
in a svuse. mis is peruuariy a r:aie
'.V
.JO Jin T aiie.V. of the Pofjirillp-Shjir.io- -t tfiT. c: tr fn. -r:j..:T,f
.. . ' MiUK jh. ..vLiSis xiauu cr, tr, .uiuuijjui,
kin d;stnct of the miue-wo.rkers union.. $.": Beverage, J1; Manitobau. Ill; Cara
He declared that if the coal operators '-Salgo, 85; Fairy Iale, feo;-Buffoon, 5;
w,rc not rru. to ,ho ew erm, ., ' Si e&S eSiS
ci-iiii-iiii-iu i-muuui in ute resoiu lions oi course. Balloon, Ul.; The Brotner, juo;
II.
eonttHL in Iventiifkr. Iiiir mi in:ir.t.
victors Warded the train for the fundf ineiital rights of manhood the. miners convention adopted late Sat-. Cherished, 104; Billionaire. 1W: ADOut.
n .i:n- Mr Brvan had rlen t!,n " m-' ste eontesf. Last urday. accepting a ten per cent, increase ;rrvTahf?5 loaITfin?!n?n- n ;
m..i.u. .Mr. nryan na.i r.sen. elect d a lecilature to choose i i ,. . " i I'rincess Klyvn, 02; Inshot, lOi ; Dactjie,
1 ml jokM with theni fori M-nator .and 1 saw a lekiSatt?rf S iu nd provaam that the sliding KG; Voleh, 105; Himself. 110; Ginki.
. wa apparently in the had not been elected choose a different j scaIe 1x5 abolished in the Lehigh and 05;. Yorkshire Boy, 0o: Uttle Dajsy, yj;
;.h ut,j ;,,irit!i. j senator, and the nation comes in with' Schuylkill regions, they would give the iye Fisherman. 05; Ivid, b: Lambkin,
ins ncnis. i none nm itpnpv t nnt t no . . : t ai : .uu. u.
I - 11 Ul 111. filial. VIIilT
!
i.'
Miort Talk In Canton
. i j'. Oct. 15. An asemlilase
:!:ltii.itic Democrats greetel
i:s h.re when his train arrived
.i.-i.'ik this inomiug. 'Ibe Ne-
r rairol to the
which they would not soon recover.
i . inira race auver rrooii stfv"'S - i
old''lat 5. furlonjrs ecliDse course
Mr. Faher said this fn the presence of Margrav.fte7. 108; Fake, 107; Maximus,
President Mrtxhell. Tne fact that Tresi- 108; Tammany Chief, 102; Moor, 02;
lent Jlitchell remains iu Scranton over Templeton. 104: Sn.r.K, loo; ivier irmce,
"lhe dan?rr of imperialism in this I KMiay ami tuat the national board 102: ;arnelian, iw; Jiaister. iui.
country conies from oursdves. if we do members, Farley, Soppitt and Pnreeil Fourth race The Dixiana 3 year old
wronc. Never will wo see our covern-! are here vuth him. Is rceaHMl ns niA.in- AVithers mile. Confaioa, 109; Kedpatn,
rear platform metit fall unless we connive at and con-' ins that they are expecting some ir.i- " 112; Ivillushaudra, 119; Iroquois Belle,
upper, house, like the lower house, will
decide that no man sIihII be admitted to
sit within its walls whose election was
attended with fraud and with a threat
against the rights of the ieoiic.
. . .
!o a hvc-miunte ipoevn. His me ouira
aitp resated'v and heartily corruption of
ges ttpou the ballot, that i portant word from the operators, not 112: Wat,er Cure, 106.
the franchise which puts J direct to them, but through the mine- - Fiftn race handicap withers
int the will of lhe teonle. workers, to whom it is ipmwtrMt th upv Vntiine. 100: Hammock. 115:
cvHr.i!!y iit:ilerstK?d th.it no
. ; li ne hw;i made at Canton
u ;v H-ra y of Stark eoiinty w'iit
i S4iunl.1v ni-rlit and partii i-:
: i!u te!'!riit:n at th.it point,
ait fad, over 5" iHpl h.i
.I at the Valley Itaihvay sta-
Bryaa said:
- that this-stc.i i- not on the
. md I am only here for a iuo
V.'ti ar ' aeviKtoUH"! h?re t
; ;di ntial candida fes that an-:
t-i.u.ute is no curiosity, i sup
of jtn in ISIS, voted for your,
in twwcr, aira
those who sit in ottlee anl deirive the
oillei of the men honestly elected to
Mt there.
"I
eral companies will address -notices to
day accepting the terms of the convention.
want to speak especiallv to those1 his morning it was announced that
Democrats who still remain under the ; I resident Mitchell has received from
influence of a pnrtv name that has lost ! Pyttsvllc an assuranet that the PliUa-
all Its Nicniticance. .t present your delphia and Beading Coal Company will
leaders are tiersuading you to follow
them on the ground that they have
heated In your interest. Your party
l-aders who cheat for your interest, if
it aj:ree with their interests, will cheat
yon ;s they have previously cheated their
, fos.
.i t
filiate a a matter of In-al;
:: now you can say that Can-,
if htue of a preskleut and. L
SIIIIILDX IIRLnASED
i .i
.! i .
i ever l.-vses.
nresiJent lerves a scomd
in nply that one term i
- a piesident doe well and
re he dcs not do well. t
here iu your city a can-
-v.-, that was pre-'-nted to
.r.;r of the war. It was '
va-l:er days for cannons to
- and your cannon hx in-;r-a
it 'Man 1'ltiaia Katio.
!
t.
our way. it will always Captnred Command In the Plilllpplnea
of an ex-pr-ident tieau-Oj Tnmed Over to General Hare
ku-o uo,,.i.r..a..1i ..,.ri Washington. Oct. 15.-Adjntant Gen-
eral MacArthur at Manila a very unsat
iffactory dNpatch which, whih relating
the gool news thst t.antain Ievercux
Shield e.nd forty-eigh: men of Company
F.. Twenty-ninth infan:ry and three
ther American soldiers captured by the
Filipinos, he.d been turned over to (Jcn
cral Hare, gires no details of the "turn
ing over" prMess.
Thv dinatch concludes: "More nar-
S -..- t'ait war i the last re j sea ' ticula'rs soon, giving names killed, tind
-v t'li ir!' S'mifT. in hi ora- woiindel." Thw would seem to indicate
. true character of nation", that they nad not beeu "turned over"
:- l a It .ton, July 4. 1S44. re-1 w ithout a struggle. It can easily be sur
r:rs tn.tto. mM: I.ct it ! nf iniMl from the wording of the dispatch
r.-,.i:.:ic.' I hj.c that you that at the time he sent it Ceneral Mae
n re!y rr :n the possoisioti of Arthur himself was in ignorance of the
ti i. W !,sl t t-clieye that war detail.
be desire I. It ought to 1h Captain Shields and his party were
frm a republic even than : oantured several week- ago while mak
ing an expedition into ' the island or
Marinduiie. Tk capture was after
wards denied by Admiral ICeiupff. Gen
eral Han' was ordered to the scene, how
ever, and it is natural to supKse that
the rescue was effected bv him and his
partr. The cablegram follows:
"Information from Marinduque, just :
received, that Captain Shields, forty-
t- mvJtr' for eizht men. t omnany r. iweniy-ninm
trosr tbi if thU . regiment I'nitcd States volunteer infan-
I V
. ! c .;;-e in a nioriarehy the
u:-n free anil has frv-
-n t i es.rt to force. - -
nt -always restrained by
-.it; us
i ".''e of
whieh would re-
a repuMie. In a
.ko ?ts. when- the govern
: m;.:i the consent of the gov-
r t where justice in the rule.
t -rrt r to
r ot. I
accept-the new proposition. This com
pany has more than one-third of th
miners of the Lehigh ami chuylkill
rpirion in its emnlov. while the l eliih'
Vn1!r nml fbo I. li'iv)i nn.I WilL-ns.h.irr ' McLran Feela
h i. a mm m m mm mm w mm mm
companies have one-sixth, making one-
half of the total employes in that regio v
mile.
Magic
Tafrhr. 104: Kins Barleycorn. 126; Ban
gor. US; Locochee, 114; Herbert, 115;
BeUe of Troy. 121.
Sixth race Selling, 3 year old. 1 1-16
mile over the hill. Miss Hanover, 102;
lMronioc-k. 105; Prestitator, 102; The
Amazon; 102; B of Orleans, 102.
OHIO FOR BUY AN
Confident In Spite of
Frauds In the Registration.
tlr-f. 15 John R. McLean
i i. -..t.... .kt.. - " : " , . i a.
uiMnrii i lut- miff K.mimiiir " ' continues tirm in tiie. uenei vjuiu
are Avilling to meet the advance. . -ym (.;lst its electoral vote for Bryan
' ud Steveniiou. tie believes also that
Operators TVlll Agree to Conditions registration frauds have been committed
x- t- i rw i- v m -bv-the It enubliean mauageis in Hamilton
ew York, Oct. W-A high officer cf l Mcl-en has received the
one of the principal coal nirning compa-YVrA. wt-r- from enn-esnondent.
. A . 1 AW a. I. ! Z mm9 11 III, T "
Dirv ?aiiA uninr inni .. iui? roai-rarrviitir . ?. 1 rx...
rani roa
mines
am ;Tptiay- (nic tne .eoai-earrying ;vhou,T- insiders ftrustworthy:
ds. which control most of the: : I .t 4. ,
in tho anthracite reon. would I 'nie ? say,t:1t hSS
from carer
in a few days agree to the guarantee. J1".""8" v1 " 1 i 1" ulf T,,i tttnt'
in . : :u twill ba thu next lre?ident. and think
ers wages ihould be kept in effect until J that Ohio n car to tamtf an
Vnril 1 next - old-fashioneil, luiet canvass is maae. i
" The independent oneratorvin all nrob-!l ih,atJ felL
ability, will fallow any action of the ?aisc .re?l.rauV' VL'
rntnr in this CltV. amOUIUlllg 'lO Uf
tween 5,t00 and 10.000, all fraudulent
voters being Repnblican. I am s:trength
tu in this oninion bv a comparison of
views with others with whom I have
conversed since my return home, persons
whose judgment you would respect.
"Take the fact that -the Federal cen
sus returns show in Cincinnati's corpo
rate limits a population of a little over
.".25.0(111, While the registered vote is over
. ... T -!-
-land u;:i its rights and be as try. two corpore. i ompauy i wrau
' ' : . r.-:,..-t the right- of other ik-o- j ninth regiment tniled States volunteer
' : to defend its own. there will J infantry: one cmliau. American negro.
ne for war. If this nation all Poners in he hands or insurgents.
- t!... .mmandment. Thun sh.lt Iavc Wen turneil over to .cnwal Luth.r
n i
i t; .
r
r. il. tt wl3 have little difficulty
that commandment in those
nlure this nation is a protector.
1 .ii'ii-an idea of a pnte-toraie
rn: fnm the Kurojan idea.
" ! " a r.:inpMn protectorate the pro-
t'.r j. Mi.d-r the prote-tel. Accord-,
- t;r tlicory, th protector has to
h. trinxrth of the urotcctor to its
1 n:th..Mt making -the ward the
:u ;( the protector, and we do be
't in the far-away Philippine
.n "-an lo a prot:or, as it has
h- South American republics,
"iif-.o'it governing the ietple our-
Uv, n Mr. Bryan sn!d Tanton i the
! f tho President and ill always
h-ine of an ex-President." an
'''!.it in tic crowd, who apparently
- Vrr...l hu words shouteil. "The
,; lr-i.btt will Im a Nehraskan.
II
nw ftryan Tlade Ilia Tfouey
riM-tt.tioii hori was on an im-
M-al'. A vilting delegation car
'.Minr 1earui the inscription:
' 1 :.oi pull Hanua's leg for our
t - i
f.
M
r-. .
:i -
It
:i n-ike from a stand in the
: iitiarT. Ten thousand tieonle
H. Hare. More particulars soon, giv
ing names of killed and wounded.
The War and Navy Departments are
making preparations to augment the Am
erican forces in the Philippines. in view
of the contemplated reduction of en
eral MacArthur's command-by the with
drawal of volunteers whose terms of
enlistment ex'iire. All marines availa
ble will be sent to Manila and none of
these will be returned for some iwc to
come.
The War Department has decided to
adopt (Jeneral Davis recommendation
and reduce the militarv force in Poito
Kico and forward the troops relieved to
Manila. There are eight companies of
tin Tenth infantry, which can be spared
from Porto Bico. and these will le a
welcome eddition to (lencral MacAr
thur's command.
large companies. This concession to the
chief demand made by the strikers jn
their convention at Scranton should, this t
ofucer thought, end the struggle.
Conciliatory Spirit Shown
New York, Oct. 15. Officers ' of the
anthracite coal companies . in. this city
manifested today a conciliatory spirit.
n fnriiml ronrcrenct w.ns hAlrl. Imf
much expressions of individual opinion 82.000, about one-fourth, o other city
vji in fnvor of ni.-ib!nr nnf roacnnnln hnc Klich nronortion. The registration
vv m mmm m m mm mm w m x. mm - - - - m K I ' WVk
conclusions to the miners in order to set-. is raise, tnereiore,. on u LiX:- '
tie the strike at once. , lis necessary is to see that tnis iraua
The .vice-president f one of the prin- shall not bo continued and perpetrated
cinai coal mining and coal earrviug at the November election.
companies said that .the interests which "This is a fair illustration of Kepubli
coutrol most of the mines in the anthra-'can. tactics, but the frauds on the regis-
cite region would be willing to grant try list will not be permittee! to vote
the miners request and guarantee that if there is any law and justice in the
the ten per cent increase in wages offer-. olficials of Hamilton county. Ihese om-
ed to the miners shall be kept in effect icials are Itepublicans.
iil A rftl 1 vlln wf.larl tho- if Vi a S
Washington, Oct.". 15. The mystery
with which the administration has tried
to hide all farts connected with looting
by the American troops at Tien Tsin
was dispelled this morning when, a high
official of the War Department admit
ted that bullion valued at nearly $400,
000 was seized by General Chaffee and is
now safe in the hands of the govern
ment. According to this official, who is
in a position to know absolutely where
of he speaks, the loot was wortli $378,000
instead of $278,000, as had heretofore
been rumored. It was deposited by
General Chaffee in a Chinese bank, and
certificates of , indebtedness were " for
warded here to the War Department,
which deposited them with its account
in the treasury. 'V-n
Government officials do not know, nor
do they seem particularly desirous of
knowing, who were the' owners of the
bullion before the American troops took
it as loot. There is an impression that
it was a part of (the Chinese govern
ment's reserve.
Although no war exists in China, and
it would accordingly be impossible to
take spoils of war, yet the officials
think that the seizure under such cir
cumstances was not exactly looting.
The secrecy with which the adminis
tration has enshrouded all the facts re
lating to the seizure of the money has
been marked. As has already been
told, Secretary Root, Adjutant-General
Corbin and Chief terk Schofielrf of the
War Department all declare their igno
rance of what had beebnie of the bul
lion.
It is believed that the administration
fears the political effect in the country
should it become known that the Ameri
can army in China has be-en engaged
in pillaging the.' country through which J
it has passed. After the nrst reports
of the outrages at Tien Tsin by the
allies reached this country, the admin
istration asserted that the Americans
had no part whatever in them. It is
believed, that the President1 fears pub
licity-of, the Jact that the . soldiers under
General Chaffee seized in one Jump near-.
ly $400,000, which is now feeing iield
by the American.' government. ,
STE VENSON ON TRUST!
Presbyterian church here . et even
o clock on the evening, of October 24. A
reception will be given to' the bridal par
ty that evening at the home of tkm
bride s mother. .'
MINISTERS DENOUNCE BREWKUT
Rasolntlona Adopted In Jtegard to
Projected Eaterprlao iu Cliarlotta
. Charlotte, N. CV Oct. 15. Special
At the meeUng of the city ministers'
comference this morning, ringing resolu
tions were passed denouncing the $o00,
000 "brewery being organized .here. X
consmittee was aippointed some time ag
to draw mrp resolutioms-rl.t made its de
port this (morning, and the report waa
adapted unanimously." The resodutioh
read in part:
"As citizens, of this county and min
isters of the Gospel in the city of Char
Jotte, to, the. mem'bers- of the confer
ence, do hereJby enter our solemn protesf
against the erection of a browery in thw
vicinity, for the following reasons: Bo
cause the manaifaeture and sale of beer
" ? 1 . "1 mm mm
is e?Ji ana only eru.
Then .follow these other articles in
ithe resolutions further elucidating the
position of the ministers on the question;
The resolutions conclude as follows:
"In consideration theee are kindred
reasons and we appeal to the citizen
of this community, to unite with us in
the nse of all legitimate means to thiwai
and avert consummation of this impend
ing ei'il." '
HOMICIDE AT SANFOIID
Keanlo JWcIver Shot and Killed by a
Special Policeman
Joneshoro, N. C, Oct. 15. Special.-
Kennie 'Mclver (white), aged aibout 35
years, was shot and killed this . 'after
noon at Sanrford ,by J. P. Scott, specif
policeanan. There was great excitement
and further trouble was anticipated for
some. time. '
Although the affair happened in broa
daylight and in the presence of a larg
nusmber of witnesses, there are various
versions of it, differing so much in Irmt
portant partfcuilars, that it would be un
wise just now. to attempt to give par-"
ticulai-s. The Post correspondent has
interviewed a dozen eye witnesses, and
nearly all differ as to certain material
facts. Nothing (but a judicial invesf i
gation will disclose the truth,' even if
that does. - ,
Town Marshal Petty was cut, MIcver
was killed instantly by a shot from a
pistol in the hands of J. P. Scott, or by
subsequent treatment. Culpability is
variousUy placed. iScott is in custody
and it is l-eported that Petty has been
arrested also. Excitement is abating. '
E VERY WHERE AT ONCE
strike could be ended b.v the compauies
making that concession he had no doubt
of its being agreed to by all of the coni-J
panics and the largest individual operators.
FORGERY HEARING BEGINS
Prospect Drlgbt lor Settlement
.ilrriVir 4r;r"llstr"T:; . ?. ' this mominc, charged w
V- X M".t- II,w" vnvuiaiv-u ireiniirua - j tfa twgery of two checks
it ii.Lit.uit"iiL .dpi weiMi onera riirs :inii
THE RUSSIAN SUGGESTION
7XlsuuJertanl!nz Srenu to Rava Aris
en In Certain Quarters
rari".. O 15. It is said here that
the Itussian uggetion. .which America
ami France were ready to accept, to the
effect that the ijuestion of what indemni
ties were due from China should be re
ferred to the Mrmaucnt tribunal of ar
in. His argument was on
-i kin? th rwdnr thnr tho tnmts
i1'"" tht people's money from
' - In defence of the cotton-bale com-
",'rt- rrf.rre.1 to by Itepublicans, Mr.
'". ' ai.l it did n.t b.i'ie one-twentieth
...tton of the country.
' "iri,nit- ffi-rr nrKpnt from Ilnrri-
tM!ant. AV.ihln-ton. Holme -tribunal should act as a court of asses
M..nroe, Morgan. Wavne andlment in apiortioning the damages that
con nr.e. There were iunub!l- should be received from China among
-Y -m r l,rTaa "a';
' '1 probably find In yonr town a
" ople who will tupport the Kepub-
:- r a colonial policy, but I
.r i!.,t whfo-you fiad a Republi-
Interest la Very Grtat In tne Case of
Patrick and Jones.
New 'York, Oct. 15 Attorney Albert
T. 1-atrick and valet, Charles t Jones,
were arraigned before Magistrate Crane
ith complicity
aggregating
$1U,UUU, drawn to tne oruer or auiuou-
W'ill'i.mi Mm'n lMc x-lin rl5fH th
strikers, lhe latter are making an ac- tlay fetore that on which the checks
tive canvass advising miners to stayMvcro presentcd to his bunkers.
away from the miners until officially j The courtroom, conidors and the street
.kuvscu. neorge iiarue.in, secrerary ;oi wele iiacked with an eager tlirong, all
the loi-al disti-kt, gave out the following Dent on catching a glimpse of the pris-
interview: outrs. Them was scarcely room for
"Pros-pects for nn early settlement of experts and other witnesses when they
the stirke are very bright. What tne eon- marched in laden with great volumes
vention did was unanimous. There was and a mass of exhibits,
no dissenting voice. I think the offer of Assistant District Attorney Osborne,
the .miners is very fair. It is up to the who is conducting the case, sjiid todiiy
operators now whether the strike shall that he anticipated a lengthy examina
lie continued or . ended. The resporisi- tion, and thnt it would take, at least
liitlitv rests on th""v shoulders. The sub- tlnvc days to "complete the State's ease,
stance of our deinands 'W that the 10 Ho has niueterti handwriting experts
-per. cent advance shall be on a fixed from all,0.m: the country ready to te
ibasis and not en a sliding scale. Suppose a.n(1 .ls said that all are unani-
natures are not genuine.
Lawyer House, for the defence, will
put on the stapd the bank tellers who
accepted the checks and other bank
experts from city institutions. '-
-H
Krnsr Will Not ftetnrn to Africa
London, Oct. 15. The Telegraph's cor-
a .miner nsed to earn $12.00 a day, he
would now get .7-.zu. xne market value
will not effect the wages. YVe also in
sist that the increase sii-ill be. pennanrnt
until April 14, 11XM. If the operators
accept this they -will do so. I believe,
through the press and W notices posted
in piiMir id aces. When this is done.tlv
miners will not return to work until
He Discusses tne Octopus Briefly Be-
fore a New Jersey Audlence.--
"Millville, N. J., Oct. 15. Adlai E.
Stevenson arrived in Millville shortly
after 10 o'clock. He was accompanied
by Edward E. Grosscup dfthe New Jer
sey State committee, and Samuel Ire
dell, of Bridgeton, district chairman:
Judge Howard Carrow, of Camden, and
State Senator. Pfeiffer. candidate for
Congress : from the first New Jersey dis
trict. A crowd of about 200 met Mr. Steven
son at the station. A-troley car was
boarded and a tn- was taken over the
town, after which he was escorted to the
hotel. Over 300 persons -assembled in
front of the hotel, and an a few minutes
Mr. Stevenson appeared on a balcony
and said he had but a few minutes dur
ing which he desired to, call his hearers'
attention -to one or two important ques
tions now confronting the American peo
ple. :; ."
Continuing, he said :
"One of the iiost important questions
for us to consider is the question of
trusts. During the past three years bUO
trusts, with a combined capital of $10,
000.000.000, hare been incorporated. The
Democrats at their, national convention
were opposed to trusts. Trusts-are a
menace to popular institutions.
"'If-you believe they ai'e an evil then
you will vote for William J. Bryan and
the Democratic ticket. If I had time
I would discuss imperialism, the para
mount issue of the campaign. I trust
the people 'will-vote dn the interest of
their families and the generations to
come." '
At the conclusion of Mr. Stevenson s
speech the Jefferson. Society, a Demo
cratic organization of Bridgeton, headed
by a brass band,' met the candidate and
the entire party boarded a special trol
lev car for Bridgeton. -
While en route iroru Camden to Mill
ville Mr. Stevenson wa-s met at the
Vine-lnnd station - br nearly 1,000 per
sons, who received him most enthusias
tiealv. Mr. Stevenson spoke a few min
utes "from the platform of tne car.
MATiX JHEXICANS KILLED
October 27 to Be made ItlemoraTble fj
Democratic Meetings
Chicago, Oct. 15. Every city and town
in the United States ,will have from
one to five Democratic meetings on the
night of October 2t. They have bete
ordered by the National Committee, and
local party managers acting under in
structions are attending to the a'n-ange-ments.
The only explanation obtain
able at national headquarter' is based
on a d eterm ination - to gi re V, ' "U n t ry
a shaliing up such as luis nfoie
tieen witnessed!; 5n 'a jwlitical campaign.
On the ; date nanrcki William : J. Brya u
will address a convention of national
Democratic clubs in New York city. So
far as it possibly can be donethc com
mittee will supply speakers of more
than local prominence. No such gigan
tic and wholesale demonstration , hn
ever been attempted by . any pai'h in
the country. If put through as .pro
posed the nunjiber. of Democratic ser
mons to be preached, in that one nigbt
will stand without, a parallel.
" "
FOR MOn A L, EFFECT
Maya Indians Harass ( Troops Advanc
ing Upon Their Stronghold.
Oaxaca, 'Mexico, Oct. 15. The ad
vancing column of- government troops,
which is making ;its way toward Chan
Santa Crux, the stronghold of the Maya
. I. : - 1. ... . V. . . I . . 1. l i ;,t en Mitihf.'l ai -2 t lia r. . T. FT , rt..min 1 1 1 n r i r 1 .m-nri -f r M -imno' 9 n M '
inirRiioii. unu i anvi uji w- I'm- i ii-'iuru- " ic ,uiik.- nm- ...u..u. Tniiiflii5 Ins been su bi ected to a series
stitutinl by the signatory powers to the cially off. Demonstrations and joUifi- an intervicv,- with President Kruger s f 'ta7.k7 from Indians in ambush dur-
Ilague conrrntiou, has been somewhat cations will be held by the miners on the grandson, Eloff, who accompanies his injrtne past ten days These attacks
misunderstood: same day throughout the entire region, grandfather to Europe. He said he did j rcsulted in a ' considerable loss on
Kussia did not mean to convey the idea berre taking up their tor.'.?, again. I not think President Kruger intended to ; e part U)fthe-gOTernment troops,
that China should be arraigned and tried oand'dly hellerc work will be henTTel return to South Africa. He did not , rjj- Indians .f are . increasing their
ln'fore this body, but merely that the before the end of the week. Men nwht'e ::n,nKvse the British would allow him to ' vce?ri tnrtYrs. os, the invadin? force
.
upport the colonial idea.
li to Lutv bl s i ni-rrr hr
a iMrItt.n tn m r.. : . ..."
t ..; ti,.; ' ,: ,,0,z- Ureat Britain
Ui. i .rul!r, we In!,J- r before we
t,,, ugs of eidonial sys-
t:. r
him
l:-,rp Vt V. Pr,",, rererences to
Mr. Bryan said he waa not as
- Japan Replica to French Proposals
Paris. Oct. 15. M. Delcasse. minis
ter of Foreign Affair, has received the
reply of Japan to hi note in regard to
ettlement of the Chinese trouble.
With' the exception of making some re-1
serrations m regara 10 Tne importation
of fire-arms, Japan agrees to the French
proposal-. . .
M. Dcleasse has receivel word thai
tho Chinese court has arrived at Siugan
Ftx. ' - ,
the companies will take up with their land if he did. return. He denied tnat approaches their chief city, .and it is
own 'e-nnloyes any minnr grievanres his grandafther -had gone on board the no realized that it will take many
f!veh they tnsy have nnd ettle them. Dutch cruiser . Gelderland, which does m0re weeks -qf hard campaigning to
Thi cam be done while the men are not sail before "next Thursday. When overcome tlie barriers that surround the
working. - he did embark he would do so openly Indian stronghold There is Consider-
maer tne auspices 01 the governor, ox able sickness amppg xne troop. . lte-
inf orcements wUU be nurnea r or warn.
The Sltnatloii Very If opfnl "
Scranton, Pa.,' Oct. 15. President
Mitchell, c? the United 'Mipe-Workers
left this afternoon for Hazleton, where
his services needed him more, than here.
He says that aidwi by h , other leatl
Jorenzo Marquez.'- -
ers he will address himself to the tas
" Empress Fr JrrJek In aOad Way ' .
Berlin,' Oct. 13An- official bulletin,
issued today. states that the - Empress
Frederick has been suffering from a ht
k of eJkjreme weakness of the heart. tol-
Invitations to a tVeddlng
Winstbn-Sleni, -'-N..-'- Cw- Oct, lo. Spe
cial. Invitations - were issued today to
the marriage- of Miss Lucretia. daughter
of the late uoi. A JK. uorren, to Jir.
of getting out the miners that" are. stW lowing an attack of catarrh of the lung ! Julius .;Hearj-!-.'iiriss, formerly Of
at work. In I-ackawanna the-strike is.jind of eont
as complete a- it can posiblj be. ; l eurrence of such a fit. it is stated would
Before he left Mr. MitcheL received be a direct menace to her life.
firpenfeborO.' now a nrosnerous young bus
iness man of Butte.' 3tontana. The hap
py event will. bo -celebrated at the First
Grounds' Upon Which Separata Cats
for Negroes Is Urged.
New Orleans, Oct. 15. II. D. Wilson,
member of the legislature for Sangipa
hao, author of the bill requiring the
negroes to use separate street cars from
the whites is in New Orleans and press
ing before" the citv council the separate
car ordinanoe. . Mr. Y xlson urges the
law on the ground of the moral effect.
"It is not onlv.the desire." says Mr. Wil
son, "to separate the whites and blacks
in the street cars "for the comfort it will
nrovide. but- also for " the ' moral effect.
The separation of the races is one bene
fit. butrthe demonstration of the eupe-
Tioriry 'of the white inen over the negro
is a greater thing. Don't you know that,
and don't you know that there is nothing
that shows it more conclusively than the
compelling of the negroes to ride in cars
marked for their special use?"
Envoy from Tibet to Rnssla
London, OcUlo! The Times St. Pe
tersburg correspondent announces as a
fact of the highest interest and sig
nificance that a special envoy from
Tibet has arrived in that'eity and was
presented to the Czar Saturday. Tibet
being a dependency of China, it was
understood that that country did not
have the right of intercourse with for-
eign States anart from the intermediary
of the Chinese , government.
Cases Advanced for Hearing
Washington. Oct. IS. Tho Supremo
Court today granted motions. advancing
the Neely case and the cases involving
the question of the extension of the con
stitution over the Philippines and Porto
Rico to the second week in November.
A number of minor decisions were hand
ed down today. ' . ,
" . : ,5
Hay to Bo made Doctor
Princeton, Oct. 15. President Patten,
of Princeton, announced -today; that tTtio
degree of doctor of laws will be confet
red by the university upon the Hon .
John Hay, secretary of State, at Hit
Commemoration 1ay exercises whicJf
will be observed here; next Saturday, i
Senator Kenney Tory IH '
Dover, Del., Oct. 15. United State
enator-1. xv. xvciwcjt t iwwn5 i ,
at his home here seriously - ill. being -threatened
with typhoid fever. He con
tracted a severe-cold "while delivering
address through the State last week. Hi
condition is such ar to require the con
stant attendance of a physician.
New York, Oct. 15. It is announced
that the National City Bank, has engag .
ed $2,500,000 gold for import. Official
of the bank said thar the gold had bet-a
secured in South .frica. and represents
the first output of the mines of lb it
country since the broalring. out of tlu
Boer war. - - - - "
1