Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 19, 1900, Page 2

Telephones 618-604 sple intend buying this fall. It's a waste of titie and money not to see our | ne Excellent Values in Hosiery | and Underwear 1 values in hosiery and underwear if you | ed to some unusual offerings. Women's non-shrinking fine ribbed woraied underwear, made of carefully select- ed rtock, will not shrink it properly washed garment, Women's natural wool $2.25 per Women's prices uit Onelta AL Zoe per pair. Women's heavy black cotton hose, per pair We are showing fine knit jersey ribbed corset and long sleeves, or We Close Onr Store Saturdays at 6 P. M. AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MeCALL'S PATTERNS, THoMPSON, BELDEN & Co. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMANA. M O A BUILDING, COR. 16TH A “ PROPOSALS FRON CHINESE | suite, button acrpss the £1.00 to $3.25 Women's black silky fl union s per suit no sleey 1 1 o " Second Ward. Precinet. Rep. D i} [ m Pop. A 20 1 1 10 B a1 1 o iy First day 190,550 410 17 12F First day 1500482 an 18 m Third Ward, Precinet p. Dem. Pop. Ans i (A ] 4 " E 4 ¥ 3 k3 ' 5 "oow b I " an 1 5 {1 ) i < 10 Firat du 19 12 First day n Lo Ward, recinet De First day 190 Flrat day 189,580 m 28 3 1efrat day 1900442 Firat day 159,368 Rep. Dem # i W u 1% el TR i s 18 ot R CR No Pop. Ans O] & 10 0 IR Sixth Ward. Precinct. Rep. Dem 1 0 s 2 o SIS 3 4 [ s % 9 10 i First day 1800.821 First day 1500635 Seventh Ward. its, sced cotton hose, of, Wit | Total. | 15) | w | | 147 otal. | | 1 0 68 | Total 165 107 185 1 1 No Precinet. Rep. Dem. Pop. Ans, T A 14 87 9 # 4 T 2% il 5 4" 1" bid 8 202 2 59 19 Elghth Wa No Rep Dem. Pop. Ans. Total. . 144 50 o N H w4 1 3. 4 20 4 b 1 H 3 13 S ] 12 (g ' I8 . Pirst day 190 1 5 it day 1509, 16 I Ninth Ward. No Rep. Dem. Pop. Ans. Total 7l 10 10 108 0 151 i 1 187 | o 1 142 | @ 1 128 | 12 1 First day 1900.682 16 6 First day 1809462 £ I *Minning South Omaha Registration. “IRST WARD. FIRST o Precinet Dem. Pop. Ans. Total Ais 1, 16 2 2 108 3 ] 3 8 98 1 2 SECOND WARD, 1 13 L] 2 : A 3. e L 6 RD_WARD. 1 42 { 2. .8 3 Fourth ward, 5 126 3 Totals 8§13 140 y 18 S First day 1890414 Blooded Cattle Sold at Kan 18.—Forty-nine Oct thoroughbred shorthorn cattle were sold at KANSAS CITY, Mo. auction today at the plooded she age Tvely. reford,” own i borne, Mo cret, owned by George 13 Ward of Haw, 1 by Ward at $500 and to the 8horthorn asso- den, Ta., wus bought the ‘money clation. Wat. ner of first priz of bulls, annuil thorns and Herefords for an price of $260. Tho bidding at times Supplement, was secured by G sho a arvil in the exhibition W. R. W le, win- onteat Nelson, ropritor of the Kansas City Star, for $430) fazurka Champlon, in the exhibition prize In the open went (0 B, F. 2. contest for winner of second prize sale bulls and third yearlings, inn of Edgerton, Mo., for ok Again a Marderer. COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct, 18.~At Waymans- ville, Canda Beck Ind., fifteen miles south of here, Dr, lato this afternoon shot and in- atantly killod Willlam Barton because Bar- fon objected to Beck Keeping company with his daughter, Two years ago Beck killed Miss Grace Coheo because she refu marry him. Beck was acquitted crime. Tho tragedy today has ¢ Beck, at latest accounts, was excit wtill use od great Headache Blllousness, sour stomach, constipa: tion and all liver 1lls are cured by Hood’s Pill ‘The non-irritating cathartic. 26 cents of all dvug €. 1 Hood & Co., [ ists or by well, Mass, Price wall of button fall weight, 1 60c, 7 | of ceriain propositions advanced by Prince Bee, Oct. 18, 1900 Special attention is call- Color, silver gray, 76c and $1.00 per down the fromt, full regular made chest. We carry all qualities and maco split foot, high spliced heels— high €pliced heels and toes, covers, perfect fitting, high neck ¢, $1.00 per garment DOUGLAS TS Prince Ching and Earl Li Suggest Basis for Peace Negotiations, COMMUNICATION COMES FROM CONGER e Advice In Addre opositions Co; Believed that to Some of the ed | talued In the French Note and Counter Proposals Made, WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—For the first time in three days Minister Conger was | heard from at the State department today. | He communicated by cable the substance | Ching and Li Hung Chang as a basis for the conduct of negotlations for & settlement of the Chinese trouble. The Chinese gov- ernment already has prepared the way for these by a preliminary action looking to- | ward the punishment of Chinese officials | gullty of complicity In the Boxer uprising | and, while the text of Mr. Conger's com- | munication is rot made publie, it is be- lieved that the latest Chinese advice is ad- dressed to some of the propositions con- tained in the French note, belng in the na- ture of counter proposals and proceeding | upon the theory that what has been done | in the matter of puniskments is suffcient to meet the demands from the powers in that respect. Minister Wu called at the Slate depart- ment today by appointment and had a long conference with Secretary Hay. The sec-' retary previously had spent an hour with the president at the White House, pro- sumably in the consideration of Mr. Con- ger's communication, and it 1s belleved that Mr, Wu was called to the department to throw light upon sowe of the detailed propositions. . It was learned at the State department that Mr. Conger's previous Instructlons fit him perfectly to deal with the new phase of the Chinese situation developed by the gencral acceptance of the French note as the basis for present action. Yesterday M. | Thiebault, the French charge here, called at the State department and proposed to the secretary the immediate institution it Pekin of negotlations for a settlement, and It appears that the secretary then agreed to do his part. His promise was made verbally and it may not be reduced to writ- Ing at all, but Mr. Conger is already acting In conformity therewith. Most of the pow- ers have accepted the French note with reservations, but it is sald that they all agreed upon a suficient number of poiuts of the first magnitude to warrant the as- sembling of the diplomatic body at Pekin to begin the work of formulating objects of common desire, and reconciling divergen: views. It is probable that to this body will be referred the latest Chinese counter- proposition recelved today by cable from Mr. Conger. WALDERSEE IN THE PALACE er of the Alllies Occuples Quarters of China's Dow. ager Empreas, PEKIN, Wednesday, Oct. 17.—(Via Tien Tsin and Shanghai, Oct. 18)—The Pekin column of the Pao Ting Fu expedition ar- rived at a point six miles south of Chi Chow yesterday, without encountering op- position. They found the heads of four- teen Boxers on the walls at Chou Choon and they killed seven of the imperial | troons. Field Marshel Count von Waldersee has arrived here and has been accorded full military honors. He was accompanied by an escort of international troops to the palace of the dowager empress. THEIR INTERESTS IN DANGER British Merchants Urge Comm hat Diy t Runk Be Sent China, LONDON, Oct. 18.—The Manchester Chamber of Commerce has sent a lotter to Lord Salisbury urglng that a special mis- sion, with a diplomat of the first rank, be sent to China to deal with British Interests there. Hear of Chinese Propo, LONDON, Oct. 18, A representative of the Assoclated Press learns that Yrince Ching and Li Hung Chang have fually suc- ceeded in drawing up & joint proposal for A settlement. Beyond the fact that it is Ilikely to require comsiderable alteration before being presentable. ncthing is learned here regarding the actual terms. The Chinese mipister here, Sir Chih Chen Lo Feng Lub, professes lgnorance of such Pproposal, but it can be definitely said that it s now ergaging the attention of the British foreign offic Pope Suffers from Cold. ROME, Oct. 18.~The pope Intended to ad- dress St. Peters today and bless the French and Itallan pilgrims, but Dr. Lapponi for- bade him to do so, owlng to the pontiff suffering from a slight cold. It is hoped he will be able to visit St. Peters Saturday next a meeting of the privy council at Balmoral today the quoen prorogued Parliament until early in December, when [t will be further pro- rogued until the usual time of assembling, the middle of February. THE PRINCE TUAN IV ASCENDANT Rumors from Shanghai Declare Boxer Leader is Running Things in China, EARL LI SAID TO HAVE BEEN DEGRADED Chinese Al Pa Chan, Throne, Melr Apparent to Reported as Dend, thoukh No nd LONDON, Oct. 18.--Special dispatches from Shanghal recite numerous rumors in circulation there. Among these are reports that the heir apparent, Pu Chan, sone of Prince Tuan, is dead; that Li Huog Chang has been degraded on ac count of the surrender of Pao Ting Ku and that Prince Tuan has got posscssion of the emperor's seal and the dowager, The Times, whose Pekin correspondent, Dr. Morrison, describes the tome of the joint mote of Li Hung Chang and Princ Ching as “characteristically arrogant as If it were China and not Europe dictat- ing terms,” says: “This description ap- plies with equal truth to the substance of the circular. To whatever this attitude is due it is cause progress of the negotlations, which can- not be fruitful until China has been taught her place. M. Pinchon has given her the answer her impudence deserves.' terrorizing | is a bad augury for the | OMAHA DAILY | Tho Shanghal correspondent of the Times says “The taotai has applied to the consul | to arrest over 600 Chinese residing in foreign scttlements on @& charge of con- epiracy. Those named include several weil kuown Chinamen, whose only crime ia that they possess progressive ldeas This demand is significant of the growing influence of the anti-foreign party The fact that a tribute of rice is egularly shifped up the Yang Tse Kiang proves that the viceroys are still supporting the empress dowager.” OFFER TO TREAT FOR PEACE ris Verslo tween Chinese Eny elgn Ambassadors at mtlons Be- and For- Pekin, PARIS, Oct. 19.—The Havas agency has recelved this from Pekin: “The Pekin diplomatic corps has re- ceived a joint note from Li Hung Chang and Prince Ching, saying it is time to end the present situation and to treat for peace and that the princes and ministers who were accomplices of the Boxers will be handed over to the courts to be judged and punished according to Chinese law. “In their quality of plenipotentiaries, Li Hung Chang and Prince Ching offer to treat for peace and accept the principle of indewmnities for the legations destroyed. The losses are to be estimated by dele- gates of the powers. “Buropean natlons can be accorded fresh commercial treaty advantages on the old treatdes, but as the requirements vary, each power must formulate its own. The plenipotentiaries demand an im- mediate cessation of hostilities because of their offcr and request an interview for October 2. Roplying to the note M. Pinchon, the French minister, xald that China having recognized that it had violated the laws of nations was bound to accept for that very rcason the responsibilities. Conse- quently he demanded that the exemplary punishment Le inflicted on the principals, namely: Priice Tuan, Prince Chwang, Kang Yi'and Tung Fg Hslang, adding, that 50 long as their heads had not fallen it was impogsible to cease hostilities. “M. Pinchon has been confined to his bed for several days with a slight attack of typhus, but his condition is not grave. “Owing to the arrival of Count von Waldersee, General Veyron (commander of the French force), has dectded to prolong his stay In Pekin until he receives fresh orders."” NAVAL BASE IN PHILIPPINES All but Constructor Hobson Regard Manila Ba; Equally as Good as Sublg Bay, if Not Better, WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Reports which have reached the Navy department are to the effect that Subig bay in the Philippine islands is not a suitable place for locating an extensive naval station, coaling station or navy yards, owing to limited depth of water. Naval opinion has been divided for some time as to the relative merits of Manila bay and Subig bay. The Spanish government spent large sums ord Subig bay and it was thought to offer facilities su- perfor to those of Manila bay for a per- manent naval headquarters, An inquiry as to the relative merits of this and several other poluts was instituted some time ago, and the reports forwarded through the com- mander of the Asiatic station are not favor- able to Sublg bay, holding that it has dis- advantages similar to those urged ugainst Manila bay. Several other points are sug- gested as offering - good sites for stations or yards, Including lloilo and Olongapo. Naval Constructor Hobson has taken a dif- terent view, however, und has drafted a plan for an extensive naval establishment on Sublg bay. In view of the differences of opinion it is probable that a naval board will be named to pass upon the several polnts and select the one most available for a station. Departmen WASHINGTON, Oct ial Tele gram.)—Rural free delivery will be tablished at Altoona, Polk county, la ovember 1 area population of £,220. A. H. Crawford and H. M. Foust are appointed carrier Service will be established at Indianola, Warren county, Ta, on November 1. It will cover an area of 108 square. miles, on The service will embrace an of sixty-seven square miles, with a with a population of 1,780. 1. H, Pierce, J. W. Joy aud J. M. Hargis are appointed carriers. Also at Lemars, Plymcuth county, la., covering an area of forty-five square miles, with a population of 769, W, H. Briggs, carrier Warren L. Woodbury was pointed postmaster at Plum alley county, Neb., vice Lucy Cornish, resigned, and E. M. Longstreet at Selden, Rock county, Neb., vice W. A. Seldon, resigned The comptroller of the currency has approved the Des Moines National bank of Des Moines as o reserve agont for the First Natlonal bank of Hartley, I The hid of the Faoenix Furniture com- today ap Knox pany of Eau Claire, Wis.. to supply fur- niture for the public building at Lincoln Neb., has been accepted. Thelr bid wi $685.50. Vice Consul Ragwdale Dead, WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—~The State de- partment bas vecelved a report from the consul at Nagasaki of the death at that place on September 13 of Bertrand W. Ragsdale, vice consul, and marsbal of the consular court at Tien Tein, China. Mr, Ragsdale was a resident of Santa Rose, Cal., and was appointed marshal in 1895 and vice consul in 1900. He had gone from Tien Tsin to’ agasakl In July for the benefit of his health the Couah nnd Works OF the Cold. stop Populntion of Arisonn. WASHINGTON, Oct, 18.—The population of the territory of Arizonu, as officially an- Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a |npounced today, is 122,212, against 59,620 in cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. 25 cents, Price | 1890. This is an Increase of 62,692, or 104.9 per ceat. | tions of pupils of tha pub | qualificat:ons, | tory BEE: FRIDAY, O( RAISING ENTRANCE GRADE € Military Aendemy Strong Recom- mendation, WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.~Colonel A, L. Mills, superintendent of the milltary acad- emy at West Point, has made his annual report to the adjutant general He says the health of the cadets has been excel- lent, though many cadets have had trouble with thelr eyes 1a hoped that thetr rintende Make It condition will be improved when new gas in the academy. ue for drill regy burners are instituted He recommends more t lations. Thirty cadets were found de- ficlent in their studies and were dis- charged. He highly compliments the graduating class of this year, who were ready to take up their duties when join- Ing the troops. He speaks in commenda- terms of athletic sports, and_ says that the foot ball match between the mill- tary and naval ncademies causes no relaxa- tion of attention to studies and Instruction, He says there has been “an absolute end this shmmer of the particularly ex- forms of hazing the new cadets, were referred to in the last annual report. This ccndition has been brought about largely by the voluntary aotion of the cadets themselves.” He renews his recommendation that the cadets at West Point be placed uvon the seme basie as the naval cadets fn the ma‘- ter of p as there is a difference now of $60.56 a year In favor of the naval cadets. Tho superintendsnt devotes the greater part of his report to an earnest plea for the elevation of the standard of admlssion to West Palnt, to which end he suggests that the secretary of war be empowered to prescribe these requirements. He lays particular stress upon the fact that the entrance examination at present corre- #ponds closely to the educational qualifica- schools just emerging from the primary gra Ac- cording to the commissioner of education, pupils of an average age of 14 years 6 months in the public schools have these Yet the average age of a 8 | the applicant to West Point is above, and | boys at that time of life hould be equipped with high scheol education, including sub- jects which are not now a part of the entrance examination at West Point, but which should be in the future. The superintendent says it would be in a way advantageous to have the relations between arithmetic and algebra and geometry made "TOBER 19, 1900. VERDICT EXPECTED TODAY| Evidence All in and Argument Begun in Youtsey Murder Oase, JUDGE CANTRILL INSTRUCTS THE JURY 11l Safters from Nervouns Paroxysma, but Generally Recove ers In Short Time, Show- ing Great Vitality. soner GEORG Ky, Oct. 18.—The Yout- sey trial fs drawing rapldly to a close. All the testimony fs in, the instructions | bave been given the jury and the speeches are beiug made. A verdict Is expected by tomorrow afternoon There is no improvement In Youtsey's condition, though he is not any worse to- day. Now and then the paroxysm returns For an hour afterward he is much worse, but is still able to rally, showing remark- able vitality, This morning the defense put H Gardoer Wallace on the stand. He said he was in the assistant adjutant general's office when the shots were fired that killed Goebel and “Tallow Dick" Coombs, Mason Hocker- smith and Dr. Pruett were In the room with him, and others whom he did not know. The defenss-then closed finally. Colo Campbell on Stand. Colonel T. (*. Campbell, attorney for the prosecution, was put on the stand for the | commonwealth, He said: | “Arthur Goebel and 1 had a conference with Colonel Nelson aud Colonel Crawford in the Capital hotel, as stated by Colouel FOWN e Colonel Nelson a utsey had made copy of the state- ment to me and some Y. questions that 1 wanted Youtsey to answer. I told him that statement to me corresponding to the written one I gave them, but before any | recomm.endations could be made to the com- | monwealth's attorney ae to immunity that we would Iike to have Youtsey answer the quedtions we filed and make a signed state- Youtsey made a verbal ment. “That was the object of that conference. The paper 1 read from yesterday was an exact copy of the one I gave Colonel Nelson and it hasinot been changed or altered one particle since that time. the same as now cxists in the public| S T. Pence of Frankfort. manager of the schools. There is no desire that the en- | Board of Trade hotel, sald he was in the trance examination should be mude more | hotel office when the shots were fired that difficult, but only that it should require | killed Goebel and that Jim Howard was what the public schools of the country |not there . supply. Rey. T. J. Marksbury of Georgetown sald T he had a conversatfon with Mrs. Mattie HEALTH REPORT OF THE ARMY |Stamper in June, in which she sald she £ wanted to warn her brother, Wharton Surgeon General Sternberg Discusses | Golden, that a lawyer named Leu Sinclair Medieal Conditions in the Philippines. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—The report of Surgeon General Sternberg, U. S. A., says that the present force of the Medical de- partment cousists of 192 officers, which he says is ot enough, in view of the large number of coast defense stations, and the troops operating in Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawail and the Philippines. The con- tract surgeons have rendered excellent service, but the curgeon general thinks the corps should be Increased. Reference Jr made to the good work the army nurse corps has performed. The medical sta- tistics in the report relate entirely to the calendar year 1808, and nothiug is given concernlug the statistics for 1900. A re- port tram the chief surgeon of the Philip- pines, deped . August 15, 1000, ig given, showing aypercentage of 8.47 sick fop.the commerd, fhe total strengthi of the army in the Phifippines at that time being 60,664. The sick were divided as follows Sick in quarters, 1,261; sick in regimen- tal hoepitals, 1,119; sick In military hosp!- tals In departments, 1,241; sick in Manila hospituls, 1,508; total sick, 5,129, The surgeon general explains the condi- tions in the Philippines as follows “The exposures, fatigues and excitement of a prolorged campaign are responsible for the large sick report and the relatively large death rate among the troops in the Philippines. However, the opinion s prevalent among our medical officers that in time of peace and doing only garrison duty the sick rate of the army in the Philippine islands would be no higher than it ordinarily is in the scuthern United States.’ The surgeon general has this to say on the controversial subject of insanity among the troops “In the army, regulars and voluntcers, during the calendar years 1893 and 1809, there were reported on the monthly reports of sick and wounded 347 cases of insanity, and 202 of these cases, or (8.2 per cent, were committed to the government hospital for the fnsane. One hundred and thirty-five cases, or 66.7 per cent of the commitments, recovered in an average perlod of 3.9 months, thirteen were improved, six died and forty-elght remained unimproved. Ninety-six of the 847 cases were reported on the monthly re- ports of troops serving in the Pacific Islands and thirty-two of these, or per ceut, were sent to the government hospi- tal for the insane. Seventeen cases, or 53.1 per cent of those committed, recovered in an average period of 3.6 months, two were fu two dled and eleven re- mained improved,” not PENSIONS OF W RN VETERANS, WASHIN 18.—(Speciul. ) following pensions have been granted Tssue of October 2 Nebraska: Incrense—Charles W. Pain Nebraska City, $12; Christopher Schiftt, Talmage, $10; John' W. Fowble, Nebraska City, $12. : Towa: Additional — Emanuel Sulgrove Wint 88, Restoration and additlonal— John Q. Mabry (dead), Elma, 86, Increase Richard Root, ) ankk, Willlam ¢ ufford. Avoca, $12; AMOR $20; " Willlam Kerr, Sloux liel Walker, Batavia, $17; Ellls J. Boge ar Raplds, 88, Original’ widows, etc Sarah E. Mabry, Elma, $8. Restoration and relssue—Minors of Alonzo R. Klumoh aric | October 4) Ifrede War with Spalr Fitzgerald, Hoon Jatie Colliuson (mother), Du: buque, $12. Sherman e Better, WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Former Secre- ry of State John Sherman, who, is seri- ously 11l at his residence in this clty, wae slightly better today. He is confined to hiz bed, suffering from general collapse, due to advanced age. While he may rally, little hope is expressed for his com- plete recovery. Although his condition is considered critical. his death is not re- garded as imminent. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt of New York, a nephew uand nlece, and Compton Sherman, o son of the late Gen- eral Sherman, are here, and other rela- | tives Eave been summoned. Mrs. Me- Callum, Mr. Sherman's daughter, is con- stantly at his bedside. There was no material change in M: Sherman's condition tonight, except that he showed sigus of Increasing weakness. The patlent 's partially unconscious most of the time, rallying and brightening at in tervals. He las a disagreeable cougn, which irritates him a great deal No Place in Cuba for Ludlow. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Inquiry at the War department falls to confirm the story In Havana that General Ludlow has been slated for an {mportant post in the island Thero is 10 post consistent with his rauk there except goveruor general, which place is now held by General Wood, although the latter is coming to the United States, but is coming here merely to accompany ils family te Cubs bad been talking to her husband, | Stamper, and had hired him to | against Golden; and it they put the stand to swear against Wharton would make them sorry for it Mr. Fraoklin was granted time to tele- John swear she phone to Frankfort for several rebuital witnesses who missed the train this morn- ing. One witness for the commonwealth testi- fied this afternoon that he made thorough tests this week and found that a man run- ning down the stone steps to the basement of the executive building could be heard In the barber shop. Judge Cantrill's Instructions, The defense put on two witnesses who sald they had tried it, and could not hear a man running down the steps. This closed the testimony for both sides and about 3 o'clock the judge read the instructions to the jury, the substance of which is as follows: First: If the jury belleves that the de | fendant shot Goebel or aided or abetted Jim | Howard, Barry Howard, Dick Coombs or | anyone of them in the shooting, then be is | guilty of murder. | Second—That the testimony of accomplic | alone must not be relied on to the convict. Third—The jury must believe the de- | fendant guilty” beyond a reasonable doubt before it ought to convict Fourth—The jury has the right to dis- regard the testimony of any witness whom | it believes willfully and maliciously testi- | flea falsel | John M. the defense. He said the testimony dfd not how even circumstantial evidence sufficient | to convict, but the most that could be said | was that some suspicious circumstances ex- isted as to Youtsey. He said he believed | the jury thought John Ricketts was a self- confessed llar and perjurer and that was the lonly way to describe him, and that Ricketts' | tmprobable story had been contradicted, impeached and set at naught. He said the same thing about Culton and Golden and charged them with accepting money to swear away the lives of thelr fellow men. Tn concluding he referred to Arthur Goe- | bel's testimony as being false, but said, ad- mitting it was true, then Youtsey had lied, for Berry Howard and Combs were proven 1o be elsewhere than Youtsey said, and that Youtsey was not being tried for lying. Judge James Askew next spoke for the defense. He sald Ricketts was brought into the case to testify in support of the moun- tain view of the crimes; that s, to unload the wholo thing on Youtsey to save the really gullty mountaineers. Youtsey was to be the innocent scapegoat of the real as | s sin. He sald the commonwealth had pre- sented no testimony at all that Youtsey had fired the hot himself or that either Jim Howard, Berry Howard, Dick Coombs or Harland ~ Whitaker fired the shot, therefore the defendant could be found guilty either of firing or alding or abetting named, and that would not the the not men it be fair | shot vote for guilty and the other six, who belfeved he aided somebody else to fire the shot, vote for gullty and then bring In a verdict of guilty. He said that but for the conditions in Kentucky now Youtsey would be acquitted in & moment on the testimony | produced. | The first_speech tonight was. by Victor F. Bradley for the prosecution. He said if the defense had been deprived of Yout- sey's advice and actual presence in this case it was nobody's fault but his own, as he could not stand the straln when th evidence of his guilt began to pile up. Bradley asked why the defense had not brought witnesses here to impeach Rick etts, Culton and Golden, if they were the dishonest men claimed by the defense Lawyers Almost Com to Blow Judge Askew closed at 9 o'clock and Colonel Campbell began for the prosecution | He suld Colonel Crawford, in his statement |to the jury had sounded the keyote of the | whole situation when he said that he ‘“at- fected a respect for the mere forms of law which he did not feel;" that the disregard of the forms of law brought the mountain army to Frankfort to compel the legislature to de- cide their way and disregard of the forms of law that caused Goebel's murder. Later bls words caused a sensation, He sald he | believed the counsel for defense put Mrs Stamper on (he stand knowing her story was uptrue. When he sald this, Judge As- | kew sa4d, loud cnough to be heard all over | the room, “That's untrue.” The judge rapped for order. Colonel Campbell re peated his statement. *That's untrue, again sald Askew. “Do you mean to say that Stamper was golng 10 tell asked Colonel Nelson “I sald that as plainly plied Campbell “Then 1 say you state what is absolutely false,"” sald Nelson augrily “Mr, Clerk, enter a fine of $20 againat we knew Mrs an untruth?" could as 1 re- him on | evens opened the argument for | shot | to let six jurymen who believed ke fired the | Colonel Nelson and issued a cAplas at once, sald Judge Cantrill Colonel Crawford started towards Camp | said he was only on bis w pay Nelson's fine. A personal | was imminent, but was averted | prompt action of Judge Cantrill sherift, Campbell devoted much time to stating the manner {n which Culton was corrobo rated by the very manuer in which the shooting was done, for Culton said Youtsey | told him of the plan to fire from Powers' encounter by the and the | office; corroborated by Youtsey 1unning through the basement right after the shooting; corroborated by Frank Johnson Who safd Youtsey declined o tell him where he was when the ghot was fired; corrobo rated by McKenzie Todd, who saw Youtsey looking out the window of Powers' offic and the window raised like it was on J uary 30, when the shots were fired concluded at 11:15 and the court adjourned - Sleeping Car Company Shows Big | bell, but when stopped by a deputy sherift | ¥ to the clerk to on January 27 with the curtain pulled down | He GOOD YEAR FOR PULLMAN Ofen /$6.00 A MONTH. Oves 215 S 14th Street DR. McCREW » (Dr, MeGrew at nge 02, THE %081 SUCCESSIUL SPECIALIST treatment of all torms of Dis. AND DISORDERS OF MEN 6 yenrs' experience, 15 yenrs VARICOCELE AND HYDROGELL MANENT CURE ARANTE AW ODAYSwithout cuting, crease ml‘n“ln". and Net | R ."'L{.!llx- M,jlll "fl:;‘.:‘ :;T,‘ Garnings. covered, ¢ CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—The annual meeting | SYPHILIS ourail, and svery (oo of he of tho stockholders of the Pullman com- | discise s thoroughly elimiuated trom tie pany was held today. Over two-thirds of | "Ny"“BREAKING OUT" on the skin of the capital stock was represented. Di- | fgce or FHR) SDpearAnces of (he rectors for the ensulng year were ciected | 4svaso A weatment that s us follows: Marshall Fleld. J. W. Doane, | than 1 nf.({" .‘""I'”;;" Teatment and &t 0. 8. A. Sprague, Henry C. Hulbert, Hensy | lexs tian HALFS A cure that B. Reed, Robert Lincoln, Norman i, | % Buuranteed o be permancit Tor lite Ream, William K. Vanderbil, J. pier- | WEAKNESS of souig and middie pont Morgan, Frederick W. Vanderbilt, | MOOD. Nignt floskes, Nervous W. Seward Webb. l\“;-_w Brain and Nerve Power, L At @ previous meeting of tho direct Palns ' the ey Forromse | the back, Forg | the usual quarterly dividend of $2 w share | HOSs OVER 0,000 Ak from the net earnings was declared, y TU (ulckly cured with a new able on November 15 to stockholders of }3,‘,'{"'}““ il intallible home trea record at the close of business on No- | orrhoen, Gl *00 Biadder Troublee, Gon- vember 1 | CURES GUARANTE D, The annual statement of the company [ tor the vy ending July 31 shows the | CHARGES LOW. ftetal revenue was $15,022.858; net earn- | CqrAwiAtion (ree. Treatment by mail, ings, $6,023,476; surplus, $4,805,944 of_breakage, ready for uss, o Sese l‘ The number of passengers carried dur Office hours: § . m. 10 8 p. m. Sundays ing the T was 7,775,876 and the num- |90 1% P O Mox i Office over il South A S e U th BE, QLwecn Fariam and Douglas Sts. | During the previous year the number | o s . of passengers carried was 6,015,818 and the | | number of miles run was 219,011,905, The | | year just ended therefore shows an in- | | crease of about 5 per ceut in the num- | ber of passengers and about 20 per cent in the number of miles run, largely due to the acquisition of the Wagner com . | pany's business. s e Sla re The total mileage of railways covered | by contracts for the operation of cars of . . lthe Pullman company s 1t me Digests what you cat. [ value of the manufactured product of the Ttartificially dig s the tood and aids car works of the company for the year | Nature in sLn-u.F:hrm' 1ud recons was $16,704.111 and of rentals 2,168, a | structing the exhausted digestive or total of $17,026,270, against § for | gaus. 1t lsthe latestdis cuw-mhlmosl’ the vious y | antand tonic. No other preparation The average number of names on the | €an approach it in dMicie It in- pay rolls at Pullman for the year . stantly relievesand permanently cures ,208 and the wages pafd $3,832, 2.38 for ea 6 | ing an average of $61 | employed The total number of persons in the em ploy of the company in its manufacuring and operating departumonts was 16,066 and the wages paid during the year $8,483,1 person ay Superintendents Meet, YORK, Oct. 18.—~The Thirty-first annual meeting of the American Soclety of Raflway Superintendents began today at the Holland house. W. T. Deen, superintendent of the Erie and president of the society, was chairman, The soclety has about 400 members, of whom about sixty were in attendance. FRENCH TO HONOR KRUGER Will Be Received with Formalities Due to the Head ot n State, NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—It is stated on excellent authority, says a cablegram to the Times from Paris, that ex-President Kruger will, after landing at Marsellles, pass through Paris, and that he will be received with all the honors due to tho head of a state The municipality of Marseilles is mak- ing preparations for & grand reception for | Kruger, and it is certain that he will be enthusiastically welcomed by the populu- | tion in general | Mr. Kruger's that he will visit Major Dies of Yellow Fever WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—The War d partment has received the following cable- gram HAVA | Washing triends Ameri, e still hoping A, Oct, 18 ' Major M [ 8. V., died of yvellow fev at 9 o'clock Octohe Mrs, Piterson, wife, killed herself an hour late GORGAS, Chief Sanitary Ofcor. Major Peterson was of the commissary department and held the rank of captain in the regular establishment. He was a gradu- ate of West Point and was appointed from North Carolina. The remalns of Major Peterson and his wite were interred this afternoon with mil itary honors. The flags at EI Morro and on all the public bulldings were at half- mast. The occurrence has greatly depressed the whole military community in Havana. General . imas Surgeon t R, Peters roat Los A Pres t Sends Condolen: WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—President Me- Kioley today gent a message of condolence to the family of ex-Postmaster General Wil- liam L. Wilson, who died at Lexington, Va., | yesterday. The president and Mr, Wilson | erved together in the house of representa- | tives for several years and, despite their political aifferences, warm personal friends. were Morton on WASHINGTON, yd of Arbitrat Oct. 18.—There is some Morton as the third member on the part of the United States on The Hague Interna- tional Arbitration board. Mr. Morton saw the president today, but at the White House nor denial neither confirmation perts was obtainable, of the re ier: ops Leave Shanghal. SHANGHAL Oct. 15.~The Germans are withdrawing their troops stationed here and a transport is expected tomorrow At Rotterdum-Sailed- Steamer 8punn- dam, for New York, via Houlogne At' " Queenstown—Sulled—Oceanic, from Liverpool, fur New York : At - Cherbourg—8ailed—Kaiser ~ Wilhelm Der Grosse, from Bremen and Southamp- ton, for New York At Astoria — Salled — Oenthesilca, for Queenstown 5 At Honolulu—Arrived-—October Bar Adderley, from New Castle, Aus. Bk Domini from New Castle; October 10, Hark from New 'Castle, Aus Salled 3, B. B. Sutton, for New York; October 10, steamer City of Rlo, for | Chini; United Btites steamer Hancock, for Manili, vin Guam s e ea(le—Halled-October 17, steamer carlisle_City, for Manil At ew ' York—Arrived—Aller, from Bremen. Sailed—HBoon, for Bremen; Fuerst Bismarck, for Hamburg, via Plymouth and Cherbourg; La Lorreaine, for Havre, At Boston—Arrived—8dxonla, from Liv POt Arrived-N York. Salled—Menom! At Manila—Arrivec Fancis At from Salled r- from Now New York trom London. anitou - Arrived Averpaal New Ene Boston; Rynland, from Phiiadely October 17, Pennland, for Phili phin: October 15, Dominion, tor Partétan, for Mcntreal At Antwerp - Bailed — Switzerland, Philadelphia At San Francisco-Arrived of Pekin, from Hong Konk; Jumes, from New York silp yard burn, from_Londou: bark, Inverurle. from Swais 8. 8herman, from Manila; shin Crocodile, fram New Cadtla; ship, Osborns from New Cdstle. Balled—Bteamer maugh, for Manila; steamer City of T'ara for Panama, for Steamer ity bark, st Borii general | his | talk tonight of ex-Vice President Levi P. | Movements of Ocenn Vesseln Oct. 18, | Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Gastralgia Crampsand allotherresulis of imperfect digestion Pricosc. and 81, Largesizecontains 214 times smallsize. Book all aboutdy spepsiu wiiiedire | Prepared by L. €. DeWITT £.€O.. Chicago. This fs & trying cason for one's compliex- fon. Its winds tan-freckle, redden faces unsightly, cause ecuptions, pi chafing. The ren Kkiable result in « these troubles {8 chicf cause for th derful popularity of Hutin-8kin Cream Powder, Best of b atitiers skin cures and reservers, These dainty toflet ariicles b ong on every dressing table. Prepared fo le_of taste who appreciate the best; | Batin-skin Cream and Powder respectfull | solicit your trial. Cost but 2ic. Sold and recommended at Boston Store I will guarantes that my Rheumatism Cure will relieve Jlums bugo, sciatica and all rbeumatic pains in two or three hoursy and cure in & faw days. | MUNYON, At all druggists, 206c, a vial. Guide to Health and wmedls cal advice free, 1505 Arch et., Phila, EMENTS, OREIGHTON TONIGHT 8:15. dd-Judge ¥ rtrade Mansfield and Coryl Wi In "6l Prospect Street.” Julla Kalthr Apotio. Nore Hayens, |EV | BIG souy |EVERY ¥ WILL BE VERY ¥ MeKINLEY OR W NI MATIN RCHASER GIVEN o BRYAN, Boynvs TONICHT Frank 'Daniels ““The # meer’ Prices, 2e, e, $1, $1.00; wmal, B¢ ta §. Next Att - MeFADDEN'S HOW OF Sundny | Popular prices, 2 Miaco's Trocadero e | | TEL | | Th w Palace of Durleaque MATIN TODAY, ¥ und 20¢ THh " Ll s, 1 8UCCESS, D, m.; evenin GRIE 1 Rider's “N 1T DWLE" next’ weck, wale ts now Reserved Seats for the Y. M. C. A, Entertainment Course Intion Midy, Moats A oM e A e ut o AY, 001 on SATUM Go