Daily
1 HE UMAHA
JSSTAIVLT. SITED J'CXli H),
1ST"
KMA3LA, TUESDAY !MOK"SINi, OCTOK15R 1 , 1000 TEX PAUKS.
sinji,: row fivh chnts.
RISE IN THE SOUTH
Ohincio Eobels in Kwang Tung Provinos
Have Defied Authorities.
CANTON LEFT IN DANGEROUS CONDITION
Depletion of the Garrison There Renders
Safoty of Town Uncertain.
PIRATES RAID RIVER DELTA DURING NIGHT
Portuguese Qncll a Disturbance Created by
Rebels in Macao.
AMERICANS AND BRiTISH ON DEFENSIVE
loimtil Wlliliiiiiu ;' Miuilln I"
t o.i ii It (ienrrnl Mne rllmr ni to
Providing I'riitf'i-lloii erdeil
at lliiim Kimu.
(Coyprlght. If"), l.v I't-s Publishing Co.i
HONO KONO. Oct. I... i New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) The rebol
lion In the Kwntig Tung province Is serious.
Chinese authorities are unable ti suppress
tho rebels. Tlio depletion of the Canton garri
son of 7,000 men renders tho city unsnfe und
piracy is rampnnt In the river drltu.
Last night tho rebels attacked Mikiio. but
tho Portuguese BOldleni soon dispersed the
rabble.
Thn nrltlRh. fearing Incursions from
Kowloon torrtory, have further strength
rued the frontier guard with 100 Indian
troops.
In consequence of American Interests
being Imporllod Consul Wlldtmin has gone
to Manila to consult with (Ienrrnl Mae
Arthur on the Munition
TROOPS SENTTO STOP REBELS
Ollllllll DlNIIItll'llCtl til IxOWlOOII I'l'llll-
ll.T nllli Objrct of iliiniuv
Armed Itfiiu;-f'i.
hong Koxii, net. is A column of
troops was dispatched this morning to tho
Kowloon frontier, with tho object of bar
ling urmed refugees, either rebels or Im
pcrlul troops, fiom entering lliltlsh terri
tory when defeated.
Tho rebels are lepnrted to be SOrt strong,
thirty tnlleH north of the llrltlsh frontier,
A thousand of Adtnlial Ito's troops lire in
pursuit of them, while 2,000 Chinese troops
have left Canton, overl ind, to Intercept the
rebels.
Admiral Ho linn Informed th governor
that tbo rebellion w.ts carefully planned.
The rebels are anxious to conciliate the vil
lager nnd gain tbo respect of foreigners,
lience tho absence of outrr.se ami pillage.
Alt Indications tinlnt to the rlslmr dh brlnir
widespread. Outbreaks oirurrod slmulta- I
ncously In several centers of Kwnng Turn
and Kwnng SI. Appn-ontly Kanl 11 Wei,
Hun Yu Sin nnd tho triad havo nmalgn
mated theh forreu In the common cause -to
overthrow Manchuria In South China.
Some positive indication of tho attitude of
thn foreign powers is anxiously awaited.
A French launch wits captured by pirates
October jit near don Chow. 'The pirates
Hocurcd $32,000 in upeclr.
ALL BUT GERMANY ANSWER
Info mi ii I Hcplr from 4 It it t Cnuiitrj
Power Prnptlt'iill.v I nniilinini
on 1'ii'ncli Protionil.
PARIS. Oct Id. Cermany .s the only
powor which has . not replied formally to
Franco's note on China, though It has ver- i
bally accepted Its tempi, i
Japan's answer, received today, accepts !
the proposals, retain Ink only one condition. 1
This refers to ll.n Importation of arms. ,
AMulo nKrei'lnK with the principle, Japan
offers suggest lonu as to how tho prohibi
tion enn bet be nivompllshed.
A dispatch received at tlio French Foreign
olUco from Hankow, datel October 13, says
the Chinese court arrived at Slau Fit Octo
ber 12.
PRINCE TUAN IS SUPREME
Since rrlnl of iiurl nlv Slnnn I'n
.Mod i-rill cm lliivr llccil Itrinnved
i'l'oni Olllre.
LONDON, Oct. 18. -'Since the Chinese
court arrived ut the new capital, Stiian Fit."
nays a special dispatch from Shanghai,
dated yesterday, "reactionary edicts re
moving tho moderates from high olllec
havo been Issued, showing that l'rlnce
Tunn holds the Imperial sei.i."
Tho Dully Chroulelo has tho following
from Vienna' "Ni.ne of tho powers, ex
cept Franco and the Tinted Stnto.t, ap
prove the HuHsl-n plan to refer tho de
mands nrulnct ii'blmi to The llaguo."
SUN YAT SEN TAKES KIU SHAN
ltelii-l l.enili'r tielculs (iilnrsr Inipc
rllll Troop. W'lin MiriVt Ileal ll
i.on of uuo.
HONO KONG. Oct. 15 - Sun Yat Sen. ac
cording to reports front Clinton, has taken
the town of Kin Shan, on the Past river,
and la now Investliir; the prefectnrnl city
of HI Chu. I'hlneso Imperial troops from
Canton were defeated by the reformers,
00 bcitiR Ullle.l The ndvlces say ulso
thai tluro Is grett activity In Canton, pre
paring for the ill-patch of troops to the
disturbed did I lei .
UNSAFE IN YANG TSE VALLEY
European M'limcii AdvUeil ot tn .t
tiniit to lio Voi'tli of 1 1 on r
Konu.
IllJHI.IN. Oct. 1T. A dispatch received
hero from Shanghai sayn the llrltlsh consul
there waniB European vviimen against going
north of Hong Kong In the hope of Joining
their lnmb.inds, tho situation in the YaugTBe
alley being very eerlous.
"No in mi MiidfiilN nt llnlln t nlvrrn,
lllJltl.lN'. Oct. 15. Dr. Adolph Harnack
vvus today Inaugurated rector of tho Uni
versity of llorlln. Tho themo of his tiiau
gural nddresB wnB "Jesus and SoTatea."
Tho retiring rector asserted that the num
ber of women students had uiulttpled ten
fold hIii. o I SOD.
it was uuuouuccil that thn gifts tn the
uulvcrsitj during tho last university year
amounted to HCO.OOO marks, Including the
BOO.Oui) marks which tho Due d'l.oub.if. n
former resident of New York City, gavu to
endow the chair of American nntUiultles.
(ii'iilu Import ut Liverpool,
T IVI..F)UMni IK I ..... . .. 1
vhent into Liverpool last week wero T0.P00
.u.i.i-ii ii, mu aiiniiiiL' puriD, m.v'vv iroui
I'aclflc ports and 4,000 from other ports.
The luipens if American corn Into Liver
pool last week were 63,300 ipiartorw. .
china appeals to -5??ia
Cliiprror Kvrntiu Ml AVoilIil .line. ,
Apprnr Hint Hi- Ik Not It ioil-tl Itll
fiir lloM'i' (liitriiKPR.
I1BHLIN. O. t. 1"..- The Associated Press
learns that the Chinese minister to Rus
sia. Yang Yu, who visited Ktnperor
Nicholas nt Llvndln yesterday, strongly
appealed for tho Intercession of the eiar
In Chli.n's favor and presented to him a
letter from Kmporor Kwnng Su, togethT
with documentary ovldeiue teinlliig to
show that the Chinese ruler and court are
less to blame for the anti-foreign out
break than the Russian ruler had believed.
Tho llorlln Neuste Nachrlchten says It
understands that (lermnr.y's reply tn the
I'reuch note was dispatched today and that
It Is In a friendly tone nnd raises no objec
tion to tho principles enunciated by M
Deleasse. The paper does pot assert that
tho reply deals with all his propositions.
A German named Bismarck, connected
with ihe marines, who was sent to l'ekln
before the siege nf the foreign legations,
kept an Interest Iiir dl.iry, which ho has
slneo forwarded to imperer William.
BOERS "keTp "ROBERTS BUSY
I'lelil Mnrlinl' Sontli Afrlomi l!n-ilK-liientx
II n re I'ri'-lillt Tliim
liiitiuliui:.
LONDON. Oct. 1(1. Tho Durban cone
spondent of the Standard yesterday says:
"Railroad communication north of Stau
derton tins been suspended Hlnce Thursday.
There are persUtent rumors of Hoer at
tacks on the railway. Conalderablo un
easiness has been cnused by the postpone
mint of Lord RobcrlB' departure."
The queen will npolut Lord Roberts to
bo honorable colonel of the new regltncnt
of Irish ntiards.
The mayor of Liverpool has received a
dispatch from Lord Roberts saying ho will
be unable to attend to recelvo tho free
dom of the city before January.
LOOKING FOR KRUGER'S GOLD
A nir rleilli Hurl., Which line A Nil un
lit l.uiirrnxo Miiriiiit'X, Milijeutetl
to Indlunll.
LONDON, Oct. 18. A dispatch to the
Dally Mall from Lourousto Maniuez, dated
yesterday, Hays:
"The American bark, I'red P. Lltchlleld,
vi cut ashore there from ber moorings Sun
day night and was searched yesterday for
gold, having a suspicion that she wan
carrylug Mr. Kruger's Rold.' '
llnrrn l.lly 'I'holr Ilefcnt to TreiiNou.
UI2RLIN. Oct. I'.. Tho Ilerllner Tage
blatt publishes n letter from Maehado
dorp. which concludes as follows:
"Not superior numbers, nor tho greater
military capacity of tho llrltlsh, hut rea
son, folly and puffed-up lmpoteney among
our leaders caused our ruin."
FUN AT DOWIE'S EXPENSE
Knullnli Mrillcnl Milili-nln Amiiino tile
Irr of A imrl. ii l''nltli
llrnlr r,
LONDON. Oct. I.'. Four hundred nledleal
Htiidentn wont to SI. I'artln's town ball
yesterday afternoon to attend thn mooting
attended by tho Rev. John Alexander
Dovvle. the Chicago Zionist, who designates
hlmrelt as "Keneral overseer of the Chris
tian Catholic church."
Mr. Dowlo responded to catcalls and sar
castlo remarks, vigorously calling them
"Rngllsh cowurds" and "Hooligans," nnd
finally thundered, "You nre Incited to th's
by your teachers, who fear that faith heal
ing will ruin their profession " After n
i.eene laBtlng several minutes tho students
ret Ired.
FOUNDER OF COLONIAL EMPIRE
llerr UHiirleli Kiiprnn, I'aninllN
t nil li n I'll III Ii-Im, Jo I iim tlm
(ir.-nt llnjiirlt.
IIKRL1N, Oct. 1.1. -Hcrr Ilelnrleh Kus
serow, who retired In ISUtf from tho post
of Prussian minister to thn Hanneatlc
cities and to Mocklenbcrg, died today at
Coblontz, agod til. Ho was the virtual
founder of Cermany's colonial em
pire, acquiring tinder the Hlamnrck reRlmo
tho first protectorates. Since his retire
ment ho had been active as a colonial pub
licist. lVnr Citrllsr AKltntloii,
PARIS. Oct. 15. A dispatch from Madrid
says tho Spanish government Is greatly
concerned at the revival of the Carllst agi
tation and tho discovery of a depot of nrma
nt Lerldn, Catalonia, where 61d Remingtons
and 400 bayonets and an Important collec
tion of machlnory and tools for tho manu
facture and repair of nrma wero solzed at
a locksmith's storo kept by a Carllst. 1'our
arrests wero made nt the store, Including
a man named Nlmbo. who styles hlmsolf
"Chief of the Carllst administration." Tho
llernldo of Madrid says tho Carllsts are
preparing, feverishly, to open a campaign
at tbo end of the present year, adding that
tho discontent In Catalonia forms cxecol
lent soil for the Carllst propaganda.
Itiih.-l't Tliiinkn llullrr.
LONDON. Oct. 15.- Lord Roberts, In an
irmy order announcing tho return of Gen
eral lluller to England, thanks Sir Redvers
for his gallant service while huxvvas cotn-inander-ln-chlef
of the Ilrltleh forces lu
South Afrtca nnd for the ability with which
ho carried out the operations, while serving
under Lord Roberts, which "resulted In tho
collapse of tho Doers In tho Kautern
Transvaal."
Premium on Old .Mulil.
LONDON, Oct. 10 Tho will of J. II
Clayton, the son of the late member of
Parliament of that name, has Just been
probated, lly It he leaves his two daughters
a fortune of i 111,000 .with tho curious
provision that the money Is only to be
payable it they attain the ago of .15 years
without marrying.
VlriH. Manning; I.imct llrr .letrel.
PARIS, Oct. 15. Mrs. Daniel Manning,
while leaving her hotel aftor dinner last
Snturdny, lost a diamond sunburst valued
at $2,500. As n strange coincidence both
women commissioners of tho United States
at tho Paris exposition sustained a loss
of Jewels.
Slelllllftlitl! Itnlen Itnoxtctl.
PURLIN. Oct. 15. Thirteen stcmm-hlr
companies, according to a dispatch from
llromou, decided today to enforco a 10
per cent increase in passenger fares to
India, AUBiralaBla, China anil Japan, "u
consequence of tho incrense In tho price
of coal.
Mm Mnllrp Surli-m n llelnpe,
LONDON, Oct. 15 - Prof. Krledrlch Max
Muller, corporate professor ut comparative
philology nt Oxford, who has been 111 for
somo time, has Buffered a aeiinus relapse aud
hU condition Is now critical.
Wine IlllilirrV Wlffllc llnppj.
11HRLIN. Oct. 15. Pull returin as to tho
wine harvest throughout Utrmany for the
year show that It Is more abundant and of
better quality than for several years
EAGER CROWDS HEAR 1IAXSA
v.-' Ponator Given Tremendous Oration All
Through Wisconsin.
ISSUES STATED WITH B01D DIRECTNESS
lllinlurs SI lie of tin- Clinipnlun I're-
iMiteil to Woii.liiKinen In the l.un-mnitti-
of ti HiinIiifn Vlnn Wlio
Him Learned by lliprrlrm'e.
MADISON, Wis., Oct. 15.--Senator Hnnna
began his speeehmaklng tour of tho
lorthwest today by muklug six addresses
In Wisconsin, two of them of some length.
Tho principal nddresses of thn day were
tnnde at Waukesha, where the special
train carrying Senators Hantia and Krye
und other republican leaders vvs held for
over an hour, and at Madison. At each of
theho places Senator Hunna made two
addresses. Short speeches were ulso made
at Racine Junction and Racine. Senator
Hnnna was everywhere greeted by Im
mense crowds, his reception at Madison
being particularly enthusiastic. In his
speeches today Senator Hnnna laid partic
ular stress on tho trust questions and the
position of the democratic party In ru
ga rd to the lartlf.
"There aro no monopolies lit this coun
try," said he, "except those which aro
protected by a patent Issued by the gov-en-tn
tilt."
Senator Hnnna also said that the
Standard Oil trust, tho sugar fruit and
other great combinations had been killed,
so far as they wero trusts, by the Sherman
law.
At Racluo Junction Mr llanua said:
You have bourd a great deal about the
different issues In this campaign. There Is
only three weeks left nnd we have not time
tn talk about anything but tlm Issue that
Interests you nnd me. And that Issuo is our
present conditions and the continuation of
them. The full dinner pall Is the best ar
gument 1 know of.
A voice: "How about the coal mines ?"
"Tin,- eoal mines are all right," said the
senator.
A voice: "How about the strike?"
"The strike will bo Fettled this week,"
teplled Mr. lluuii.i.
"All wind," a voice shouted.
"The only things I know of that have a
HUlicrllulty of wind uro Hryan democrats,"
rejoined the senator.
"I want to ask this audience of working
men what W. J. llryan has ever done for
tho working people of this country?"
A voice: "Nnthlng.",
"There Is not a man here but knows that
William McKlnloy bus been the beM friend
of the working people of any man this
country has ever produced."
At Racine another crowd greeted the re
publican national chairman, demanding a
speech, and Senator Hnnna compiled lu a
few wolds, covering substantially the same
ground as covered In his speech nt the
Junction.
o Doubt n to Klretlun.
AUIs, a suburb of Milwaukee, was the
next stop. Heru tho train was surrounded
by worklngmeu from tho rolling mills and
other manufactories. Mr. Hunna spoke
briefly, saylug It gave him extreme pleas
ure tu meet so many persons. He said he
was not connected with the speakers' bu
reau. Ho caino out to meet the people
face to face, that he belonged to tho ex
ecutive department of the republican na
tional rommttten and wished to tell re
publicans and democrats alike that the
election 'vas coming ou til rlirht nndjba',
there would bo four years and many more
of prosperity nnd appealed to nil to enter
the bandwagon. Ho wanted to show the
peoplo on this trip, he said, that he was
not as tho papers caricatured him with
horns.
Tho first extended stop of the day was
made at Waukesha, Wis., whore elaborate
preparations had been made. Kscorted by
a reception committee which met the
special train at Milwaukee, Senator Ilannn
and party, on nrrlviug at Waukesha, were
driven through tho beautifully decorated
streets to the Casino near one of the
springs. It was packed to the doors. The
appearance of Senatora Hnnna and Krye
wns tho signal for applause which lasted
several moments. Senator Krye was In
troduced nnd spoke at somo length. Sen
ator Tlllmnn had recently spoken In Wau
kesha and Senator Krye referred sarcas
tically to Senator Tllmun's position re
garding the disfranchisement of the negro
In some of the southern states.
Senator I'"rye thon defended thn policy
of the administration as regards China
ami the Philippines.
Ovntinn for lliiiimi.
Senator Dolllver of Iowa followed In a
speech, after which Senntor Hanna was
Introduced. Instantly Homo one asked if
thero was nnythlng tho matter with Hnnna
aud the audlouco roared that ho was all
right.
Senator Hnnna bowed and waved his
handkerchief to a crowd of young women
on tho atngo, decorated to represent the
different states of the Union and when
qulot had been restored npoko lu part as
follows:
I consider tho lsuin nnd results of this
campaUu second In Importance to none
sinco the foundation of the repabllen i
party. I consider 11 uf such Iniportamo
becuuso It comes down to a puro bunlnesa
proposition. A proposition In which are in
volved our well being, the comfort and hap
piness of our families, the maintenance ut a
pulley In tho administration of our govern
ment which means a continuance of this
grand development of this great nation, a
continuation of great prosperity, which
brings happiness to every llresldo und
wealth anil greatness to tho nation. I say
It Is a business proposition because. In tho
great widening and spreading of our liillu
ence and development tho United States of
America has taken a front rank, Its Influ
ence has spread beyond the borders of our
country nnd the wealth that Is being gath
ered to our shores is the result of our in
dustry nnd a tribute to Iho Intelligence ut
our people.
Ill ) nil A rrn Iftiicil In Seicrc Trrnu,
Mr. Hanna thon denounced Mr. Ilrynti
for what he termed his "attempt to array
clans agulnst class" and then took up tho
trust question, saying.
The constitution docs not reach them all
or tlei laws upon tbo statute books of the
United States. Tlio Sherman net, passed
by a republican eongrefcs, h.m wiped nut nil
tho trusts that can be reached under oar
constitution und when I say trusts I menu
tbo combinations nf capital whose Itnebt
inents uro lu thn bunds of stockholder,
but whose stockholders havo no light to
vote, tbo stock being simply voted by tlio
trustees, un tho sugar trust was, , the
Iron plpo company was und us tho Trans
portation Tralllo association was. All of
these wero wiped out by tho Sherman net
und the supreme court of tho United StateH.
Mr. Hanna then predicted that If lu
order to destroy trusts tho protective tar
iff were removed general business disas
ter would follow aud concluded as fol
lows' Do v.e w..nt 10 glo notice to the great
urmy of woiklngtnen in this country Hint
In deference tu theory, tu satlsfv the am
bitions of nno man, wo nre going to tie
Htmy their hopes for the future? It comes
down to that, my friends. That Is exactly
what It means. In the name of nil that Is
good and holy, In the nnmo of inun, women
und children who have com tu us from
elgn shores to better their condition, let
us ftand together, malnulnltur the w.ie..
of tho American vvorklnmnan, contlnulnc-t
to build up these gieat Industries, availing i
uurnvives i'i m'r- Kie,,i i -ier mrs or gre.it
natural wealth that (lud 1ms given to !.
und go forward, brushing from our pathw
ull demagogues and umbltlous men by tell-
tContlnucd ou Second Page.)
NEELY CASES NEXT MONTH
Mipreine Court Will Vnnn t'tioii Srt
ernl Important liileriiiitliinul
Point.
WASHINGTON. Oct 15 The f,upreme
court of tho United Slates today grant cd
the motion of the government to advance
the Neely cases nnd unsigned them for
henrlug to November 12. The cases ,ime
up from the federal court of New York on
tho decision of Judge Wallace denying a
writ of habeftn corpus. Tho government Is
very anxious for a decision which v ill
settle the International question ln ilv.-d.
The court also oaslnned for the same t'ay
tho two cases which involve the question
as to whether tho constitution extend
over the new possessions. One ease is tbe
case nf (Joetr, a New York tobacco Im
porter, nppcnllug from the decision of the
United States court of the southern New
Yurk district, making tobacco dutiable
under the Porto Rico tariff act.
The other comes to the supreme court
under the title, "Kotirteii Diamond R'nps
against tho United State." It conies up
on appeal from tho federal court of Illi
nois. Onn Pelce, a soldier of a Rnuth Da
kota regiment, who served In the Philip
pines, li tho complainant. When ho re
turned home he brought tho diamond tings.
They were afterward seized lu Chicago and
confiscated ai smuggled good.. Through
Peko's ngent suit wn brought to recover
them on the ground that the Philip
pines were part of the United Mates vv.thlu
tho meaning of the constitution nnd that
tho diamond wero unlawfully held. Ihe
lower court lu both eases sustained tho ac
tion of tho federal authorities.
In the case of Oscar R, Looker et al
against the Attorney tlcnernl of Michigan,
Involving the mode of electing tllrcct'.rs
for a corporation (cumulative voting) the
court affirmed tho derision of the supreme
court of Michigan that such voting did not
Impair the obligation of eontrae's
CONFIRM RESCUE0F SHIELDS
Ceuei'iil MHfArlliiir Promlnc Purl Ion
ium lift Moon im Thry Are
OlitHliiu hie.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.1. The following
account of the rescue of Captain Shields
and his command from the Ulllpiuos has
been received at the War department:
MANILA, (no .lute.V-AdJulnnt (leneral,
Washington: Information from Mnrludhiue
Just rei elved that Cnptalii Shields and
forty eight men. Company I', Tweiitv-nlnth
regiment, United States volunteer Infantry;
two corporals, Cninpaiiy A, Twenty-ninth
teglment, nno til.bin. Armrleun negr.
prisoners In hands i f insurgent.), have been
turned over to (Jenernl Luther It. Hare
More particulars soon, giving nam- killed
and wounded. jlACAUTIIl it.
Depii rt nieu tn I ote.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. (Special Tele
gram.) Additional rural free delivery serv
ice will ho estnbllshed nt Illnlr, Washing
ton county, Neb., on November 1. It will
embrace an ntea of sixty-four square miles,
with population of 1,175. Ole Anderson and
M. C. Orovcr nro appointed vnrrlers. Serv
ice will also bo established at Oakaloosa,
Mnhaska county, la., with J. C. Tolles and
W. A. Ilninther, carriers, nnd nt Rich
land. Keokuk county, la., with J. A. Mc
Clure and U J. Pearls carriers. Also at
Laramie, Albany county, Wyo.. on No
vember 1, H. S. Sureson, carrier. Tho lat
ter will be a trl-wrokly hervice.
Miss Klla Drinker of NebraakR City was
appointed seamstress nt Hcpo (Neb.J In
dian setopl at 4.l n yper , J- -i-,
Tho comptroller 'certificate authorizing
tho Klrst National bank of Tlltonkcr. In.,
to begin business was Issued today, enpltal,
$25,000; C. S. OUherlson, president; (!. L.
Dalton, cai-hler.
Dempster Tredway was today appointed
postmastei at Wellington, Minnehaha
county, S D. , also (. C. Hilling nt Sweot
water, Sweetwater county, Wyn,
Mm' rt li ii r'ft t'linunlty 1.11,
WASHINGTON. Oct. 15. -Tho War de
partment received the following list of
casualties from General MacArthur nt
Manila:
MANILA. P. I. (No natc) Adjutant On
eral, Washington:
Killed-October S. Orion, Luzon, Company
1). infantry, Chnties P. Hoffman.
Wnindiil -P'rnnli C. Schmidt, wounded In
leg above kiu-e, sight; Frank Hummers,
wounded In arm. slight; Corporal Hrnest vv.
Daniel, hip, slight; IJmest I.. Ilneft, bre.iat,
Hovere.
Killed October 12, llavbay. Leyte, Com
pany 13. Forty-third Infantry, Hurt I'lelil;
September 2!, Palatals, Mttcbato, Compativ
II, Thirty-ninth Infantry. Ira N. Pence;
October .1. Cnrmon, Jtobnl, Coinimnv (,',
Forty-fourth Infantry, William C. HolllngH
vvorth. Wounded October ', Hangued, Limin.
Company p. Thirty-third Infantry, Corporal
Orville N. Mills, wniiudid In the leg above
knee, sight; date unknown, Pnuilnnun.
Panay, Forty-fourth Infantry. First Lieu
tenant Clyde H. Parker, lour slight wounds.
MACAIVJiiru.
TriuiNportn I.mvn for 'I'rlneo,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. General Mac
Arthur notified tho War department today
that the transports Slam and Athenian
have sailed for the United States and that
the trai'sport Frederlca arrived nt Manila
today. The Frederlca curried detachments
of llatterles C und M of the Seventh artil
lery, three olllcers and thlrty-flvo men from
San Urunclsco.
Supreme Court Dei'lmlonn,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. -Tho supremo
court today granted motions advancing tho
Noely cone ami tho owes Involving the ques
tion of tbo extension of tho constitution
over tho Philippines and Porto Rico to the
second week In November. A numbor of
minor dcclulou.i wero minded down todny.
KiiIIiim; on Cc r 1 1 lien I c of olill uu I loo,
WASHINGTON. Oct. 15. Tho commis
sioner of Internal revenue ban decided that
certificates of nomination for public olllces,
such as required by some of the states, nnd
all papers or Instruments relntlng to tho
oxerclso of the elective Irnuchlso nro ex
empt from stamp tax.
Condition of the Trcniury,
WASHINGTON. Oct. 15. -Tho condition
of the treasury, divisions of Issuo und re
demption, nt the beginning of business to
day was an follows: Avallabln cueh bal
ance, 132,171,773; gold coin. 2 15. 175,67'.).
Wauls to lie no luilliiu but Ciiiinot.
ST. LuULS, (Jet. 15.--The United States
court of appeals todav tie. Pled In the nega
tive the application for a writ of mandumm
brought agulnst the commission to the Five
Tribes lu the Indian Territory, to lore"
t'.sm tu enrol' .Mary Jane Klmberlln. a
wealthy nnd reined white woman, as u citi
zen of the Chickasaw Nation. The Judg
ment of ihe two lower ruurts was affirmed.
William II. Klmberlln. a wealthy mine
owner and citizen of the United States,
was married to Lizzie MUde II. n full
blooded Indian, In lt70. Soon afier his wife
died i , u Klmberlln met aud married tho
petltoner.
Following her husband's denth Mr. Klm
berlln learned that she was ma Included
among tlm tltlzens of thn Chickasaw Na
tion and ufter nppl.vlng to the proper gov
ernment ailtllutitles began prm eediiiBH
(trains! the Five Tribes eommls.tion.
CJecleil for .Non-Pnj incut Tribe! i'u.
AitD.MOlti:. I. T.. Oct. 15.-ChUf of Ind. an
Pullie Jack Ulllh today inmoved ftom tli"
limits of the territory J. llodovvltz. a leal
Inir merchant, for refusing to i.uv tc b.n
tav. He Is regarded as an Intruder nnd Is
subject to a fine of tUM by eh 11 lu iien if
ho retunu.
Miirli i'miln Conic Home to Vnln,
NKW YOHK. Oct. 16. Among the passon
per who arrived tonight on tho Minne
haha were S. L. Clemens t.Mark Twuln).
Mis. Clemen und the MutM Clumiufc,
ARTHUR GOEBfiL ON STAND
Brother of Kentucky's Murdered Governor
Creates Sensation.
REPEATS YOUTSEY'S ALLEGED CONFESSION
Defendiint In Cine U IlrntiRlit to Court
It. loin on UN lied In Order Hint
Law Mn lie Technical!
Ciiniplleil Ith.
OKORGKTOWN, Ky Oct. 15. The Yout
rey trial wus resumed today, although
Youtsey was reported In the same condi
tion as last week. His room door was
opened and his bed pulled up lu pluln view
and hearing of the Jury, and while the wit
nesses were being examined Youtsey could
be heard calling his wife's name In a hol
low, moaning voice and she could be seen
sitting on his bed.
The feature of the day was the testimony
of Arthur Goebel, tho brother of the mur
dered man. lie told of going to the Jail
the dny-Youtsey was arrested and said:
"I Put my left hand on Mr. Youtsey's right
shuulder and said: '.Mr. Youtnev, Colonel
Campbell has Just returneu nnd told me
what you have said to him, nnd I have
come over to have you tell me what you
told him tell mo whether It 1 true and
to ask you somo questions.'
"Mr. Youtsey said; 'Yen, Mr. Goebel.
what I have told Campbell Is true.'
"I then said to Youtsey: 'Now, I would
like to hnvo you tell me about getting the
key on Monday morning from Powers and
about Dick Coombs, and about going to see
Taylor on Tuesday morning, und whole jou
got tbo cartridges.'
Talk vv 1 1 It i'ntloM Oleli.
"Youtsey proceeded: 'Just as I told
Campbell. I had a talk with Dick Coombs
on Monday morning nnd he told me he vum
ready lo do the shooting, cud I went to
Caleb Powers for the key to his oill.-e n,d
he told mo to go tn John Powers. I v.uit
to John Powers und John Powers gave me
the Key. I went to Governor Taylor and
I told Governor Taylor that Dick Coombs
was ready to do the shooting. Governor
Taylor said: "You ought not to como to
see me about this. I huvo been expecting
this to bo done for' some time, but I object
to having a negro tin It. It Is too Impor
tant a piece of work. Coombs may be a
spy nnd may betray us." '
"Youtsey hesitated and I said: 'Very
well, what did you do next"-
"Youtsey uald. 'I left Governor Tay
lor nnd on Tuesday morning I went back
to Governor Taylor. 1 said to him: "The
man to do the shooting Is not here.'
"I Interrupted Youtsey there and I said:
'You havo told Colonel Campbell tho name
of that man and that Is one reason why
I came over here to see you. Now that
you know that much ou can also give
me the name of tho man,' nnd Youtsey
said: 'Well, I told hint Jim Howard wns
hero, that I thought he got hero on Mon
day night.'
"I asked: 'What else did Taylor say?'
"Youtsey said: 'Governor Taylor walked
up nnd down the lloor nnd said: "Yout
sey, what do you think? If Goebel Is
killed, tlo you think I could keep my of
fice?" He discussed that matter, talking
to mo back nnd forth, and I said to him
1 thgugiit If Gnebul wph put out of tho
way tlie contest wotltJ be ottlcd. Finally
I said to him, aa Governor Taylor hesi
tated stilt: "It Is up to you lo decide
whether It Is to bo done or not." After
some more hesitating Youtsey stated that
Taylor said: 'Well, tell them to go
nheiid. If It Is necessary I can send the
umn to tho mountains with a squad of sol
diers.' M'ni I'roiulNeil n I'nrdou.
"I said: 'Did he say anything nbout
pardoning him?' and Youtsey said: 'Yes,
that is so. Ho Mild: "If necessary I
can pardon htm" and he will safe." '
"Youtsey then stopped and 1 said:
'What did you do then? You told Colonel
Cnmpboll. na ho told me. Hint you let
certain peoplo Into Powers' office?'
"Youtsey said: 'Yes. I then went back
and reported. 1 told Hcrry Howard and
Dirk Coombs and Jim Howard to go and
be In tho hall of tho executive building,
and then 1 left.'
"I said: 'What did you do?'
"Youtsey said: i went and got tho enr
t ridges.'
"I said: 'Very well, go on.'
"Youtsey said : 'When I went back Horry
Hownrd nnd Dick Coombs and Jim Howard
were In tho hall and I unlocked the door
nnd let them In nnd gave them Iho car
tridges.' "1 again Interrogated and asked Youtsov
to whom ho had given the cartridges. 1
said: 'That Is one question I want to ask
you, Mr. Youtsoy,'' aud ho said: M gave
them to Jim Howard, lie was tho last man
who went Into tho door."
"I aaltl: 'How many did you give him?'
"Ho said: 'Tbo whole box.'
"I said: 'Mr. Youtsoy, who fired the
shot?' nnd ho said: i cannot tell you; 1
did not see him.'
"I said: 'What did you do when you let
them lu?' Ho said: 'I staved near the door.'
"I said: 'You gave tho cnrtrhlgcs to Jim
Howard." Ho replied: 'Yes, sir.' Mr.
Youtsoy then stopped and I said to him:
'Mr. Youtsey, you Imvo Just told Colonel
Campbell anil told tne that on Monday
morning you went to Governor Taylor nnd
told him Dick Coombs was rendy to do the
shooting, but Taylor objoctcd, and now you
tell mo that on Tuesday morning jou lot
Dick Coomb Into tho ollleo. How Is thnt?'
Youtsoy hckltated and finally said: 'Well,
these were tbo three men 1 lot In.' I
looked at him and said: 'They say ah.o
that Hciry Howard witi In the lufthaud
lobby of tho legislature and you say you
Im him In that room?"
"Youtsey suid: 'Those are tho three mon
I let in there.' "
Whnrtou Golden testified that ho saw
John L. Powers glvo Youtsey a key on
January 20 and Peers said It wns a key to
Caleb Powers' ofllce.
W. H. Culton test tiled thut Youtsoy told
him of the plan to kill Gnebol and escape
through tho basement, that Youtsoy naked
him to swear after tho shooting thut
Ytutsey was In the legislative hall when
the shot was fired, that Youtsey told him
that Governor Taylor hnd boon tirgint;
him to leavo tho stato and Culton said
ho told Taylor about it and Taylor told
Youtsey to deny any such thing In the fu
ture and deny all knowledge of tho shout
ing. Culton was tross-exn mined and while
Colonel' Nelson discovered thnt nil his
statements In the former trials did lint
tally with what he said this afternoon Cul
ton stood up fairly well under tlio cross
lire. Upon tho romiuHluu of his testimony
the commonwealth rested Us case and cnurt
adjournod until tomorrow to glvo the de
fense time tn consult as to making a state
ment to tho Jury.
Youtxi.y II in unlit In on n Hid,
When tourt ronvened this morning Nel
(on, for tho defense, said the physician
reportod Henry Ynutsey's condition tin-
Continued on Second Paso.)
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Forecast for Nebraska -
Fair. O. der. N.irtberlv Wi n1".
t'rmprriittire ttt (Imiilin jclenliii
Hour. lli'K
.". ii. in :
Hour.
I p. nt
- P. ni
:t v. in
i n. in
.-. p. in
tt p. in
7 li. in
p. ni
t) i. in
lieu.
tl n.
7 ii.
S it.
II n.
in .
in .
in .
in .
nr.
r.7
tu
M
I II ii. in 117
II a. in
I'J n T.
7I
71
till
tilt
NEW GOLD STRIKE AT LE BARGE
Utivv-ion Miners I'loeW to ProiuUliiK
lirl.l In All Vlnutier of
Coiiv e nil
VK'i'OHIA, 11. C. Oct 15. -The steamer
Amur arrived from Skngway toda. A
new placer strike Is reported near Lake
Lebarge, In 0,;:ivle valley. , stampede
from Dawson lu boats and scowA wns made
by miners enroute to the Uoynhuk and
Chandler creek, which elllera tho Yukou
fifty milts below Circle City.
Twelve cases of smsllpox nre reported
nt Grand Forks. Tho health olllcers at
Dawson lave ordered tiuarnntlne. A doc
tor has been plneed on White Pass summit
to examine passengers ou all trains. A
severe entthquako shock was felt for sev
eral seconds at Skugwnx Inat Tuesday.
Negro soldiers at Skagway rioted and
attacked a saloon which refused to serve
tolorcd persons.
Tho White Pass railway refuses to re
ceive any more freight for the Inside. The
Canadian Development company Is prepar
ing for Its winter mall service, lltirscs
will be used Instead of dogs thlt winter.
Good reports continue to como from
C'car Creek nnd Stewart river
PATRICK" ANDIoNES'IN COURT
Men Churned with I'oruliiK Nitine of
Mllllnnnlrr ttlee I'lend Not
Guilt) .
NKW YORK. Oct. 15. Albert T. Tatrlck
and Charles F. Jones, the former one of tho
counsel and thn latter valet for tho late
William M. Rice, millionaire, appeared be
fore Police Magistrate Crane today, charged
with complicity In forging the name of Wil
liam M. Rice lo a check for J:'5.H00. drawn
In favor of Patrick on the banking house o.'
S. M. Swenson & Sons.
Assistant District Attorney Osborne repre
sents the prosecution, while Frederick II.
House ami his assistants represent the ac
cused. Present In the room nnd interested In the
caso were Captnln John II. linker, Rico's
lawyer from Texns, who claims he repre
sents nil tho hirs; Waller O. Wetherhco,
manager for StMsrison & Sons, and Duvid
N. Carvnlho nnd William J. Klnstry, hand
writing experts.
Patrick gave his nge nR "I years, said he
was horn In Texns and that he was a lawyer
by profeHBlon. Patrick and Jones both
pleaded not guilty. Patrick's bearing in
court wan calm nnd confident.
ELECTION OFFICERS IN JAIL
ir t linrcil ulth tliPllliiic I'm oil o
lent Ki-uInI rut Inn n Kmi
ftu tit).
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Oct. 15.-Frank
Smith, a clerk Ir tho ollleo of the ejection
commissioners, was nnesled ttnlar on a
warrant charging him with nbetllng fraud
ulent registration. .Inmes Pendcrgasl, al
derman, signed Smith's bond for f 1,000 and
Iho clerk wns allowed his liberty. It Is
charged that he urged the Judges and
clerks in the Second ward to register a
man Imported for registration purposes
and to refuse to require the usual proof
when the man was challenged G. W. Ken
dall, who wns arrested Sutunlny night on
a similar ehnrge, was on."uf the Judges in
Ihe same precinct In which Smith worked.
I'M Si rogglns, ii negro, anil Louis Tow
pofsky were arrested tonight on warrants
charging them with conspiring to bring
about fraudulent regltlrni Ion. The riien
arrested tonight are republicans, but Smith
and Kendull nre democrats.
DISPUTE AS TCf BOUNDARY
I'ielil Note noil Welon 1 1 lie tlliervn
IIiiiin ill Vlirluncc In Mount
linker District.
NKW WHATCOM. Wash, Oct. 15. -News
was received bore today that Ihe Do
minion surveyors who have engaged In an
effort to loealo the Internal boundary lino
where It passes through tho Mount linker
mining district. In Whatcom county, have
abandoned their work and left the coun
try. According to their Hold notes tho
lino nnsst'H two miles south of where It
has always been supposed to havo run,
while their nclentlflc observations place
the forty-ninth parallel, which Is tho
boundary line, within a quarter of n mile
of where It has always been supposed ID
have been. Should the fluid notes Btand
it m.mber of American mining claims will
be ou Iho Canadian wide. The matter will
undoubtedly be inndo the subject of ne
gotiations between tho two governments.
HARD BLOW TO P0IS0NTHE0RY
fjty ( lieiulnl of I litenuo Annl.vr.ei
.MIn DcIciiIiucI.'h Mi-iI let nr nnd
I "I mix It Ml KIkIH.
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Thn eltv chemist
today finished his report on the medicines
found lu the room where Marie Uefenbuck
died aud submitted the document lo ihe
police authorities. The report says that
tho drugs had been compounded nccurdlng
to the prescriptions and that If taken us
directed could produco no bad results. Miss
Defonunck tiled soon nfter having her life
Insured lu different companies for tl.'.ooo.
A suspicion that idle had been murdeicd
to socuro her Insurance led lo the nrrett
of three men. The theory was also ad
vaneod that tho girl commuted sulcldo by
tnklng the contonis of n bottle ot medicine
prescribed.
lliuprttKN FredeiioL Hit" Nt'iirnlulu,
HAMUUIUI, Oct. 1'. An nnielal bulletin
Issued today hii.mi: "The Umpress Frederick
has been mitfurliig fur some Umo from '
neuralgic pUlns, causing oxhaustloii anil i
ncuto weakness of tbo heurt, followed by!
tecondary catnrrb of tho lungs, still con
tinuing with Incrcr.ted temperature and
It regular puliation. There Is no present
danger, but a leourroneo of the weakness
would bo the cauno of Imminent, dangrr."
Dulleilns have hitherto not beoti la.-tucd, nt
the request of tho patient.
.Vtov fiueillx of ttoeitu Vessel Del, I".
At N. vv Yoiit Arrived-Auelmriu. from
niusvfow; Mlniifhalia, from London; Tnurle.
from Liverpool.
At Alt i.lfii. October II -Arrive d-Wost-minster,
from San Fiancls'o, via Ifoiiu'ulu
At Urlsbitne ArrlvtitlWarrlmno, from
Vancouver, via Honolulu, tur .Sjduey.
At Yokuhnmu, October 1J Sailed Oueen
Adelaide, from Hong Kong, etc., for Tit
coma At I Iamburif Sailed Tlrnf Wiildorceo,
for Now York.
At Liverpool Arrived Catnjinnln. from
New York: Cevic. troin N,ew Yurk.
At Hremen- Arrived Kal"r Frletlrlt h tier
Orose, from Nrw YoiU.
NOT READY TO GIVE IX
Operators in Autlirncite Region Disposed to
Stand Tat on Their Raise.
WILL HAVE NO DEALINGS WITH UNION
Men Ouu Accept OiTor or Leave it Alotio s
Thoy I'leafe.
NO CONCESSION TO BE MADE ON TIME LIMIT
Owners Object to Abolition of Sliding Scale
1 as Minors Demand,
MUCH SENTIMENT AGAINST ARBITRATION
People 1 1 lull lu Jlluliic Circle
pres iiienisrlv rn nn llellevlnu
Hint tin- Hint or tlir ttiUc U
Mill Unite nlslnnt.
WILKUSIIAKRE. Pa., Oct. 15. -Operator
who wero Interviewed Inst night and akr I
what ore the prospects of the anthracite
strike being settled said the men can m
turn to work again as mioii as they artepi
the offer of the companion to Increase then
wages 10 per cent. Otllclally they do nm
know of nny overtuies by the strikers for a
null lenient on any other basis. They have
read of the action of the convention at
M-ranton, but It was a convention of the
United Mine Workers and they tlo not and
ivlll nut recognize the union.
The first ollltial knowledge of any prnpos
als by tho strikers will he when the mon of
each company, represented by u committee,
call on tho olllctals of the company and de
dnro the men have agreed to go hack to
work If the operators will grant their re
quests and then they will t-ubmll. the reso
lution of tho convention as u proporal of
their beillemeiit. This Is the only way In
which the operators will receive any coin
mitnlcatlou from the men. These will ptob
ably bo made today and the operators will
return the answer that they can either le
ftist) or accept their olfer of 10 per cent, us
It was made on October " nnd afterward,
and as it has remained since unchanged.
Several companies have made no offer of
tiny Increase and what answer they will re
turn Is doubtful. The proposal ot their em
ployes will have to be tiriferently worded
from thut o' the others, as It will bind the
men to return to work providing the oper
ators grant what the convention specified.
High In mining circles the end of the
strike Is not expected for some time and
then only by the men giving In. The oper
ators will stand by ihelr first offer and sny
they will not Increase It.
Superintendent Lnthtop of the Lehigh
Vnlloy company snld: "Thn operators will
not ngreo to continue thn payment of tho
10 per cent Increase for any tlxed time. The
other demand -abolishing tho sliding scale
does not apply lo this region, although the
Lehigh Vallev company has Home collieries
lu the Lehigh and Schuylkill regions which
pay by that system. Here tho men are paid
by tho car.
"Tho operators say. however, that the
question nf the eliding rrale wits noi it,--cujsed
nt uny meeting of tho operntois nnd
It was impossible to say whnt they would
do about 11. The Impression Is thnt tho
operators would not object greatly to trying
a new system of payment.
"As to arbitration the operators are ut
terly opposed to It aud will refuse II. In anv
form. They are willing to take up any gtiev
nnces with their men. but they havo alwajs
been so, and this Is no change. Markles
experience with arbitration, they sny, Inn
shown the folly of trying it, because it Is
altogether one-sided. Despite the fact thnt
oach of Mark'o's 2,600 employes bail signed
a contract to submit to arbitration any
grievances thoy had, they all went on a
strike nt President Mitchell's order with
out trying nrbltration. Tho operators tle
t laro an ngrcement lo nrhitrate would bo
binding to ouo side only, thnt they would
bo held to It and tho mou would not."
MARCHING TO PANTHER CREEK
lllileton SlrlUrrn Will Try to IVr.
uuile Working; VI I ii cm to .lulu
1 1 Ii ii tl nt vv lilt Thrill.
HAZI.KTON, Pa., Oct. 15. -The threatened
march of striking mlno workers to thoVnn
ther tieek valley works started from this
section tonight. Tho objective points of
the strikers are Lnnsford In Carbon
routity und Coiildnlo in Schuyklll county
These towns nro about twenty miles south of
Hazlotnn and tho strikers expect to reach
their destination curly tomorrow morning.
Most of tho collieries In this sect lot. nre
operated by tho Lehigh Coal nnd Navigation
company. They have been working all
through the strike, despite tho efforts of
numerous organizers sent to thnt section.
The other polntB in tho Panther Creek
valley where collerles are In operation nro
Nesquehonlng nnd Summit HIII. Groups ot
strikers started from various places near
Hazlcton antl are expected to meet lu the
Panther Creek valley.
SI1KNANDOAII, I'n.. Oct. 15. Advices
havo reached General Gohln that a largn
body of marching strikers left McAdoo
for Panther Creek valley. They expect to
reach that valley lu time to Intercept tho
miners on their way to work tn tho morn
ing General Gohln ordered six companies
of the Fourth Regiment to leave tonight,
fur that valley, nnd a spctinl train on the
Phlludi Iphla & Reading road was provide I
, to tuko them to Tamaqua, which station Ii
j but ft few miles ftom Coaldale. General
Gobln went with the troops and assumed
personal command. Thn Governor's Troop
of cavalry, which Is stationed at Oneida
will leave for tho Panther Creek region
e.niy in the morning
EXPECT OPERATORS TO YIELD
VI I o'er Relieve Tlle Will llo So
Without Direct lleeomitllnii
of the t liloli.
SHAMOKIN. Pu., Oct. 15.-- Not s colliery
resumed operation In this nortlnii af tbe real
region this morning. Vthtln miners gener
ally thiol, the terms of the convention will
bo accepted by the opetnlors and coal-car
rylng companies, operutors herenLouts lusisi
that so far as they are concerned they will
not, uulnsn forced to by the coal-carrying
companies, sign an iif.i'ei'mont to pay 10
per cent advance. "J lie Shamuklu and Mourn
Onrmel delegations returned from Scrnnton
lust night. Gcoige Hnrilcln, secretary of
dlsiict No. U, made this statement:
"Tho terms, I believe, will he accepted
by operating giving their nppioval through
newspapers and notices posted about thn col
lieries. Miners will not go to work until
President Mitchell declare thn strike tiff
Qlllrlally. Dig demonstrations will be held
throughout the region on the day prnvlaut. lo
work being resumed I think tho rnlllerleH
will be working before next Saturday. Tbe
I
I
I
