A COMPANY WIPED OUT
Idkntrymen of Ninth Begiment Sur
prised While at Brtaklart.
KlOY flfTY MEN ARE KILLED
Mm Mm Tato Many Are Woaaded A
Vara of Seventy-Two Mea Oeereoate
ay Uraatar Hanker Insurgents Secaro
Rich FrUe.
MANILA, Sept 30. A disastrous
fight between (United States troupe
and insurgents occurred yesterday in
the island of Samar, near Balinglga,
A large body of Insurgents attacked
Company C, Ninth infantry, only
twenty-four members of the company
escaping. All the others are report
ed to have been killed.
The company was at breakfast
when attacked and made a determin
ed resistance, but the overwhelming
numbers of the Insurgents compelled
retreats.
Of the survivors, who have arrived
at Basey, eleven are wounded.
According to the latest returns the
strength of the company was seventy
two. The survivors include Captain
Thomas W. Connelly, First Lieuten
ant Edward A. Bumpus and Dr. R. S.
Grlswold, surgeon.
Captain Edwin V. BookmJlIer of
the Ninth Infantry reports that Gen
eral Hughes is assembling a force to
attack the insurgents.
The insurgents captured all the
tores and ammunition of the com
pany and all the rifles except twenty
six. WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. News of
the disastrous fight between troops of
the Ninth infantry and the insurgents
in the island of Samar yesterday
was sent promptly by General
Hughes, commanding in that island,
to General Chaffee, at Manila, and by
him transmitted to the War depart
ment It reached the department dur
ing the early hours today and Ad
jutant General Corbin, realizing the
importance, at once made it public,
after sending a copy to the White
House. General Chaffee's dispatch,
which agrees with the Associated
Press, Is as follows:
"MANILA, Sept. 29. Adjutant
General, Washington: Hughes re
ports following from Basey, Southern
Samar:
""Twenty-four men Ninth regi
ment. United States Infantry, many
wounded, have just arrived from Bal
angiga; remainder company killed.
Insurgents secured all company sup
plies and all rifles except twelve.
Company was attacked during break
fast, morning September 28; com
pany, seventy-two strong. Officers,
Thomas W. Connelly,- captain; Ed
wrd A. Bumpus, first lieutenant; Dr.
R. S. Grlswold, major, surgeon, es
caped.' CHAFFEE."
The news'' created a sensation In
official circles. It was the first se
vere reverse that has occurred for a
long time. Still the officials were not
unprepared for news of just this char
acter from Samar, in which the rev
olution started by Aguinaldo still
continues. Samar is a country about
as large as the state of Ohio and the
American forces of occupation num
ber in all between 2,000 and 2,500
men. These are distributed among
various posts in the island, a large
number being located at the more ira
trtrtant centers. Spain never made
any efforts to occupy Samar and it
only has been for probably three
months past that the United States
has undertaken that work. The lat
est report made by General Hughes
to the War department wo that the
number of Insurgent rifles in the is
land aggregated about 300. The Fil
ipinos carr.ed on a guerrilla warfare
and operations against them were dif
ficult The disaster to Company C
of the lsinth infantry occurred, it is
believed, while it was engaged in an
expedition to clear the country of
roving bands of these insurgents.
. he fact that the Americans were
attacked while at breakfast indicates
the daring and pluck of the insur
gents. Mrs. MeKlaley Drive Oar.
CANTON, O., Sept 30. Mrs. McKln
ley had two drives again yesterday.
On account of dismal weather and the
rain of yesterday and last night, the
ontlng was confined to the streets in
the city. It wss said at the McKinley
borne last night that there had been
no material change in her condition
and that she continues to bear up re
markably well.
WaMmaVi Las Pelae Mian.
BEKUN, Sept 30. Count von Wal
dersee, who Is aMing, Is worse. He
scalers from a paiuful sore on the leg
ad has bo appetite. He is still near
Hekanulm, Wortemberg, on the estate
3f his sister-in-law.
CtrriMfcaa la UeaStet.
PARIS, Sept 30. A dispatch from
OOMtaattaopU reports that a bloody
ftt has takes place between Mussul
tfiSM and Christians at Beirut, Syria.
r. CaOin are gives.
STA3 M'KINLEY GUARD
Ghouls or Grove Djnaaslters Ba ported to
Hare Made aa Attack.
CANTON, O., Sept 30. A strange
itorj comes tonight from West Lawn
cemetery, where a company of regu
lars from Fort Wayne, Mich., Is
guarding the vault In which the body
of President McKinley lies.
It is to the effect that the guard
on duty on top of the vault fired a
shot at one man who refused to heed
his challenege and that the shot was
diverted by another man who appear
ed from another direction. Abo
that an effort was made to stab the
guard.
Military regulations prevent either
the officers or the men of the past
from being quoted on any matter con
nected with their service, and for
this reason Captain Biddle. who is in
command, was oblired to decline to
be quoted at the camp tonight He
will make a full report to his super
iors at once.
Reliable authorities made the fol
lowing statement: Private Deprend
was on guard duty on top of the vault
at a point commanding the entrance
below and the approach from the
rear. Shortly before 7:30 be saw
what he took to be the face of a man
peering from behind a tree about
forty feet from his post. He watch
ed it for twenty minutes, he says,
end at 7:45 saw the man hurry to a
tree ten feet nearer. He challenged
the man to halt, but this was not
heeded and the fellow approached
nearer. Deprend levelled his gun
and aimed to shoot for effect, but just
at that instant another man who
came toward him from the opposite
side caught the gun, threw it up and
the bullet wag spent in the air.
PRELIMINARY TO MESSAGE
President Requests Cabinet Members to
prepare Their Report.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. At the
cabinet meeting yesterday only routine
matters were discussed. The meeting
as attended by Secretaries Hitch
cock and Wilson, Postmaster General
Smith and Attorney General Knox, the
only cabinet member in the city.
It was determined that the cabinet
officials should begin at once the prep
paratlons of their annual reports, in or
der that the president might have at
an early date such information regard
ing the executive department as would
enable him to prepare his first mes
sage to congress.
Regarding the action of the Hawaiian
legislature in providing for an addi
tional district court In Hawaii, the
president and attorney general are
in some doubt The question of the
validity of the act has been raised.
Nothing about It will be done at pres
ent, but Attorney General Knox will
examine it and prepare an opinion
upon it for the guidance of the presi
dent .
Colombia Takaa First Prise.
NEW YORK, Se-pt 30 In the closest
and moat soul-stir1ng race ever sail
ed for the old Amet leas' cup, the whits
flyer Columbia Saturday beat the
British challenge. over a windward
and leeward course of over thirty nau
tical miles by the narrow, heart-breaking
margin of 39 seconds. As Lipton's
latest aspirant for cup honors must
allow the defender forty-three seconds
on account of the extra 833 square feet
of canvas in her tail area, gives Col
umbia the victory by one minute and
twenty-two secon'U.
Labor Riot lo France.
RHEIMS, France, Sept 30. The
gen d'armes bavi been called out to
suppress an outbreak of the grape
pickers, who are dissatisfied with the
pay they are receiving, and overrun
ning the Ay district, in the department
of Marne, waving red flags, singing
the Carmagnole and attacking travel
ers. The strikers seized one employer
whom they wished to hang, but he
was rescued by the gen 'dsrmes. Many
arrests have been made.
Kltehlner Waata Mora Bnrsea.
LONDON, Sept. 30. The Daily Ex
press publishes a report that Lord
Kitchener has asked for 25,000 more
seasoned mounted men and for power
to bang rebels, traitors and murderers
without reference lo the borne govern
ment Will Soon Stare Protectorate.
BOMBAY, Sept. 20. The Bombay
Oasette says it believes a British pro
tectorate will soon be proclaimed over
Koweyt, the proposed terminus of the
Bagdad railroad cn the Persian gulf
as a result of the Anglo-Turkish dis
pute. Peat Raear to Tea Slaw.
FORT SCOTT, Kan., Sept 30. O. G.
Stanbury, a professional foot racer,
who is charged with having conspired
with "Bud" Olllett, another profes
sional sprinter, now in jail here, to
defraud State Representative Jonathan
Davis out of $6,000 by Inducing him
to bet that amount on a race and then
throwing the race, was arrested snd
Is now In jail. Officers are now after
E. E. Ellis and "Bob'' Boatrlght of
Webb City.
MINLEY WILL IS READ
Widow Heart the Last Testament of Eei
DeToted Husband,
RECEIVES ALL HIS REAL ESTATE
Alao Aa laeona on Personal Property
Dnrlag Her Life Next Cars to for
Mother aad Bister Docomeat Signed
la 1S9T.
CANTON, Sept. 28. Secretary Cor
telyou came here yesterday to assist
Mrs. McKinley In disposing of mat
ters connected with the late presi
dent's estate. He arrived at 10
in the morning and was at once
driven to the McKinley home. After
meeting Mrs. McKinley the question
of filing the will waa taken up. The
trying task of reading it to her was
undertaken by the faithful secretary.
Mrs. McKinley made a heroic effort
to bear up and succeeded in doing
pot although he fcrdeal was hard
for her.
Last night she rested well. All le
gal formalities necessary for her to
subscribe to were disposed of. At
3 o'clock this afternoon Judge Day
and Secretary Cortelyou went to the
office of the probate judge and off
ered the will of President McKinley
for probate. They carried with them
the following:
"I, Ida S. McKinley, widow of Wil
liam McKinley, deceased, hereby de
cline the administration of his estate
and recommend the appointment of
William R. Day and George B. Cor
telyou as administrators, with the will
annexed."
The recommendation bears the date
of September 27, 1901. Following is
the text of President McKinley's will:
TEXT OF '1 HE WILL.
"EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASH
INGTON, 13. C.-I publish the follow
ing as my latest will and testament,
hereby revoking all former wills:
"To my beloved wife, Ida S. McKin
ley, I bequeath all of my real estate,
wherever situated, and the Income of
any personal property of which I may
be possessed at death during her nat
ural life.
"I make the following charge upon
all of my property, both real and
personal: To pay my mother during
her life one thousand 1,000) dollars
a year, and at her death said sum to
be paid to my sister, Helen McKin
ley. If the Income from the property
be insufficient to keep my wife In
great comfort and pay the annuity
above provided, then I direct that
such of my property be sold as to
make a sum adequate for both pur
poses. Whatever property remains
at the death of my wife I give to my
brothers and sisters, share and share
anke. My chief concern is that my
wife from my estate shall have all she
requires for her comfort and pleasure,
and that my mother shall be provid
ed with whatever money she requires
to make her old age comfortable and
happy.
"Witness my hand and seal, this
22d day of October, 1897, to my last
will and testament, made at the city
of Washington, District of Columbia.
"(Seal.) WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
"The foregoing will was witnessed
by us, this, the 22d day of October,
1897, at the request of the testator,
and his name signed thereto in our
presence and our signatures hereunto
In his presence.
"G. B. CORTELYOU.
"CHARLES LOEKFLER."
It is given out on authority that
the McKinley estate will total 1225,
000 to 1250,000, including life Insur
ance of $67,000. Aside from the $67,
000 mentioned, the eatate consists of
real estate here and In contiguous
towns and deposits in Washington
banks. Monday morning has been
fixed by the probate court for a hear
ing prior to probating the will. Then
It Is expected Secretary Cortelyou
and Judge Day will be finally appoint
ed administrators of the estate, with
will annexed, and will give bond.
War Declared oa Colombia.
WILLEMSTADT (Via Haytlen Ca
ble), Sept. 28. It is again asserted in
well Informed cables at Caracas that
President Castro will declare war on
Colombia at the end of the month.
The Venezuelan government Is with
out financial resources snd will short
ly use the method of South American
dictatorships and proceed to raise
funds by force. Lack of confidence
In the government Is manifested ev
erywhere In Venezuela.
Aatee far Mall Serrlee.
WASHINGTON, Sept 28. The first
call for bids which directly contem
plate the use of motor vehicles In
the postal service, except for collec
tions, Is made In an order of the post
office department today asking for
bids to be opened here October 12 for
fumlthing five motor vehicles for ser
vice at Minneapolis, Minn. The ve
hicles are to be of not less than
1,000 pounds each. The service Is to
be from Jan. 1, 1902, to June 30, 1903.
PASSING SENTENCE ON CZ0LG0S1
Ward af Judge Tltu la Fasciae See
taaea Upon tba Aseassle.
BUFFALO, Sept. 27. Czolgosz, be
fore sentence was pronounced, was
permitted to anaak aa follows:
"There was no one else but me.
No one else told me to do it and no
one paid me to do It"
Judge Titus repeated it as follows,
owing to the prisoner's feeble voice:
"He says no one had anything to do
with the commission of bis crime but
himself; that his father and brother
and no one else had anything to do
with It and knew nothing about it."
The prisoner continued: "I was not
told anything about the crime and
I never thought anything about mur
der until a couple of days before I
committed the crime."
Judge Titus again repeated as fol:
lows :"He never told any one about
the crime and never intended to com
mit It until a couple of days before
its commission."
Then Justice White passed sen
tence as follows:
"In taking the life of our beloved
president you committed a crime
which has shocked snd outraged the
moral sense of the civilised world.
You have confessed that guilt and af
ter learning all that at this time can
be learned from the facta and circum
stances of the case twelve good ju
rors have pronounced you guilty and
have found you guilty of murder in
the first degree.
"You have said, according to the
testimony of creditable witnesses and
yourself, that no other person aided
or abetted you in the commission of
this terrible act. God grant it may
be so. The penalty for the crime for
which you stand convicted Is fixed by
this statute and it now becomes my
duty to pronounce this Judgment
against you: The sentence of the
court is that in the week beginning
October 28, 1901, at the plane, in the
manner and means prescribed by law, ,
you suffer the punishment of death."
"Remove the prisoner."
The crowd filed slowly out of the
room and court adjourned at 2:2C.
SAMOANS ARE NOT PLEASED
Think Oar Government I Not Treatlng
Them a It Should.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 27. A let
ter received today from Tutula, Sa
moa, calls attention to the discontent
among the natives over the manner
in which the United States governs
the islands under its protection. The
letter says:
"The opinion here is that the au
thorities at Washington must either
treat this place simply as a protec
torate of the United States, allowing
the people the right to govern them
selves under that protection, or they
must lay down settled regulations
for the government of the islands and
make ample financial provision for
carrying out those regulations.
"The inhabitants want to know
their real status concerning the Uni
ted States. Nominally the islands be
long to the United States, but the
States do nothing, and natives and
whites live in a quandry, not knowing
which way to move or turn for fear
of getting into trouble.
"There has been delay In the pay
ment for lands taken by the United
States government for public pur
poses and also for arms and ammuni
tion turned In by the natives. The
Samoans contrast the alleged neglect
with the liberality of the Germans at
Apia, who are opening up the coun
try, building roads and making other
public improvements."
fORMAL WELCOME f OR KING.
Edward lo Bo Received With All Court
Cere ea on tee.
NEW YORK, 8ept. 27. Discussing
the return of King Edward, the Lon
don, representative of the Tribune
says: Some formalities are required
respecting Farliament, but there are
no arrears of public business and the
king will not be detained more than
two days. The rumor mongers give
various accsanls of his health, but
there is nothing authoritative. The
king and queen will arrive at Bal
moral on Saturday with Princess Vic
toria and remain at least three weeks.
Formalities will not be dispensed
with, as It has been erroneously ru
mored. There will be a guard of
honor at Ballater when the king ar
rives and departs and Balmoral will
witness court functions as well ai
family reunions. Late as the season
Is, royalty is the magnet that draws
wealth snd fashion to Scotland. The
smart sets are already moving north
ward and country houses, cutties and
shooting boxes will be filled with
guests and sportsmen during October.
Karaaaaa War Inaaslaent.
PARIS, Sept. 27.La Patrie today
prints a sensational story to the ef
fect that a conflict has broken out
between Great Britain and Turkey,
ssylng thst three British wsr ship
have been ordered to the Persian gull
to suppress revolts at Touete, In the
British province of Bagdad, snd that
the Turkish government his dis
patched a strong detachment of troops
with instructions to oppose the land
Ing of the British forces.
EXECUTION DAY FIXED
Presidat's Assassin to Expiate Els Crimi
on October 20.
DEATH TO BE BY ELECTROCUTION.
rteoaer It Calam, Bat Coder Bisk Tea
aloa kaa Saataace to Pronooaeed
Face Show iba Dlstreea Hto Llpe WW
Wat Speak "Good Bye."
BUFFALO, Sept 27. Czolgosi, the
doomed assassin of President McKin
ley, was taken from Buffalo to Au
burn state prison last night to await
death by electrocution during the
week commencing Monday, October
28.
Sheriff Caldwell and sixteen men
took the prisoner in a special car at
tached to the second section of a
train which was due to leave at 9:30.
The train left the New York Central
station at 10:06 p. m. and the railroad
officials said that an effort would be
made to reach Auburn at 2:12 a. m.,
which Is schedule time.
Czolgoez was "sneaked" out the
back entrance of the Erie county Jail,
escorted by seventeen men, and was
hustled into the special car, which had
lieen backed down Jon Hhe terrace
tracks a few rods from the rear of
the Jail a minute before. The Jail was
left at just 9:40 p. m.p but a slow run
was made to the Union station, as
the engine and car were on the wrong
track, which had been cleared.
Sheriff Caldwell arranged for the de
parture and his moves were kept so
secret and were so cleverly managed
that no one but tho guards, the rail
road men and the nowspaper men
who were on the watch knew that
the asBasRin was boing smuggled out
of the Jail. Sheriff Caldwell had giv
en orders to his most trustworthy
deputies to appear singly at the Jail
at different hours during the evening,
and he had also m:id arrangements
with Superintendent Eradiield of the
New York Central to have an engine
and special car on the terrace tracks
at Church street at 9:25 o'clock. That
car was fifteen minutes late, but the
moment It left the station for its run
of three or four ninutc3 a telephone
message was sent to the Jail and the
sheriff had the prisoner ready. As
Boon as the car stopped, but a few
rods from tho rear entrance to the
Jail, Czolgoaz appeared handcuffed to
Jailer George N. Mitchell and sur
rounded by the Sheriff and his depu
ties and Chief McMaater of the Au
burn police department The car was
attached to the second section of the
train. The news that a car contain
ing the murderer was on the rear of
the train spread quickly and all the
railroad men In the station left their
work to get a look at the assassin.
Finally at 10:06 o'clock the word was
given and the tialn pulled out
At Rochester the car will be cou
pled to a train running from there
to Auburn, which had orders to await
the arrival of this train. Just before
the train pulled out a representative
of the Associated Press saw Czolgosz
seated easily in a seat and smoking
a cigar. In the seat with the pris
oner was Jailer Mitchell and in the
opposite seat faring them were the
keeper of the penitentiary and Deputy
Sheriff Hugh Sloan, the oldest and
most experienced deputy sheriff in
the county. The other guards were
seated In front and back of him end
on the other tilde of tho car, direct
ly opposite his seat. These precau
tions were taken because the authori
ties received word from some source
today that the sheriff might encoun
ter considerable difficulty in getting
the prisoner to Auburn. JuBt what
trouble was feared was not learned,
but great care was taken that no ad
Viu'5 srws of the departure of t h
train was telegraphed along the line.
Ulg- Crop or Sogar Ileus
NORTH LOUP, Neb., S.-pt. 28.
The sugar beet growers are well sat
isfied with this year's crop. During
July and August the outlook was dis
couraging. Plants looked as though
they were killed by the drouth, but
since September rains began they bavo
recovered all lost ground and now
promise a big yield with a percentage
above the average. Some fields have
tested as high at 19 per cent Migar.
Wood K achat Havana.
HAVANA, Sept 27. General Wood
has arrived here from Tampa on the
Kanawha. The Kanawha was oblig
ed to put In at Dry Tortugas yesterday
on account of bad weather, but It left
there this morning snd bad a pleasant
run to Havana.
Mallle Poor Oeee la Kaaeae.
CHICAGO, Bept 27.-Mrs. Nellie
Poor of this city, who, with her two
sons, caused a sensation on a train
In New York a few weeks ago by
their strange actions, bas been dis
charged by Judgo Carter, before whom
be appeared today' on a charge of
Insanity. Recently she has been in a
sanitarium at Palmyrla, Wis., but will
go to the homo of a sister In Kan
sas. The two boys will remain in
Chicago with Mrs. Poor's mother.
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Latest Quotation Froa Saotk Oamaka
aad Kaasas City.
SOUTH OMAHA.
Cattle The re?rlts of cattle were not
very heavy aa compared with those of
tha last several day. Packer! womfd
to have nuile libera! oH'f nd as a re
mit tha market wa actlva and fully
teady on all desirable grade. The sup
ply of cowa and helfera seemed liht after
the bis run of the last few daya. aa
there were only about thirty-five curs on
tale. Buyer took hold with considerate
life and paid Just about steady price
for anything at all good. The medium
grades were a little dull, aa haa been
the cane all the week, and on auch klnda
the market waa barely steady. Bulla,
calvei and stags Bold again today In just
about the aiime notches they have for
several daya. Heavy feeders art still In.
good demand and steady prices were paltt
for all that were offered if tha quality
waa satisfactory. Western range beef
steers were rather scarce and the few
that were offered sold at good, steady
prices. Hogs-There was a light run of hogs,
but owing to the fuct that Chicago and
other markets were quoted lower prices,
at this point took a drop, rackets start
ed In bidding WfT-y lower, and the first
hogs sold mostly at and M "5. After
the first round the feeling Improved a
little and the market was not over So
lower, with the long string going at
W75. The choice loads sold from K.73 to
t.95 and the commoner grades went
from W.T2V4 down. At those prices the
hogs changed hands quite rapidly and It
waa not long before the bulk wua dis
poned of.
Bheep The- supply of sheep and lambs
In sight this morning waa fairly liberal
for this time of the week. The demand,
however, was apparently equal to the oc
casion, as Just about steady prices were
puld for anything at all desirable. Trad
ing was fairly active In both sheep and
lambs, and the bulk of the offerings wa
disposed of In good season. Home of thB
coarse and common stuff was neglected
by loth packers and feeder buyers and
wus hard to dispose of, but aside from
those the market was In good shape. The
demand for both feeder sheep and
lambs costlnues active and strong prices
are being puld for desirable grades.
KANSAS C ITY.
Cattle Corn-fed stef rs were steady t
10c higher; heavy finders were steady;
others were weak to 10c lower; corn-fed
leers. t3.Vrt.; fair to good. V,Mm',.'M;
stockers and feeders. I2.:of!t.2S; western
fed stc-rs, :.ofiM); western rango
steers, XX.YrfM.;S; Texan and Indians.
I2.7Mi3.7u; Texas cows, tlULO"; -ative
cows, IXCfjiS; heifers. l"..u'u'-W; tan
ners. WX.'ot'Jr, bulls. RiVSIW; calves,
$3.evs..
Hogs-Jlarket 5c lower; top, rr.05: bulk
of sales, pUWiT.W; heavy. tT.ttrfrTOS;
mixed, Vt.TiAi1.vi; light. tC.tti.;S; pigs.
8heep and Lambs Market steady;
western lambs, t3.SMll.2S: western weth
ers, ta.WHi4.0V; ewe. tlXAtlli; feeders,
t2.2S!3.25; stotker. .Va.'J.
CZOLGOSZ'S NERVE FAILS KIM
Collapiee When Itelng Taken from tho
Train to tha Penitentiary.
AUBURN, N. Y., Sept. 28. Czol
gosi, President McKlnley's murderer.
In the custody of Sheriff Caldwell of
Erie county, and twenty-one deputies,
arrived in Auburn at 3.15 a. m. The
prison Is only about fifty yards from
the depot. Awaiting the arrival of
the train there was a crowd of about
200 people. Either from fear of the
crowd, which was not very demon
strative, or from sight of the prison,
Swjlgosji's legs gave out and two dep
uty sheriffs were compelled to prac
tically carry the man Into the prison.
Inside the gate his condition became
worse and he was dragged up the
stairs and Into the main hall. He
was placed In a sitting posture on the
bench while the handcuffs were being
removed, but he fell over and moaned
and groaned, evincing the most ab
ject terror. As soon as the handcuffs
were unlocked the man was dragged
into the principal keeper's office. As
In the case of all prisoners, the offi
cers Immediately proceeded to strip
him and put on a new suit of clothes.
During this operation Czolgosz cried
and yelled, making the prison corri
dors echo with evidence of his ter
ror. The prison physician, Dr. John
Gerlln, examined the man and order
ed his removal to the cell In the con
demned row, which he will occupy un
til he Is taken to the electric cbalr.
The doctor declared that the man
was suffering from fright and terror,
but said that he wag shamming to
some extent
The collapse of the murderer was
a surprise to every uue. En route
from Buffalo he showed no indication
of breaking down. He ate heartily
of sandwiches and smoked when not
eating. He talked some and express
ed regret for his crime. He said:
"I am especially sorry for Mrs. Mc
Kinley." He reiterated his former
statement that he had no accomplices
and declared that be never had heard
of the man under arrest In St. Louis,
who claimed to hare tied the hand
kerchief over his band, concealing the
pistol with which the president was
shot. He says the hsndkercblef was
not ttJed. He went to the Temple
of Music, arranged the handkerchief
so as to bide the weapon and then
took bis place In the crowd.
All bat Twa Beareeaated.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. All but
two of the South American republics
have appointed their representatives
to the Pan-American congress to be
held October 21 In the City of Mexico.
Those two countries are Honduras
and the Dominican republic. Their
representatives will be appointed be
fore the congress meets. Delegates
from the United Slates are Henry O.
Davis of West Virginia, William I
Buchanan. Iowa, and four others.
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