THE WASHINGTON POST TUESDAY OCTOBER 30 1900 3ti I II

INDEMNITY ASKED

The Envoys Ask China to Pay200000000

IDBEIGX CONTROL OF CUSTOMS

pfmn a for Prince Tunnn Head Modified

Imprisonment Llfe Tlenuln InirBgiianal Territory and Open floor

Irivilect nt Other Center or Trade

rorch e or Wnr Material Abroad to tierBbltiIi d Ituaftlafc Ueply to Germany

London Oct at The Chinese pleniDd-

ttRtitri op n 4 negvlhutem my thShanghai cormpWMlent ot the Dally Kx-

pr s by propMtog that China tthevkl

piT an indemnity ot IMG U09 sterling In

zty Installment agreeing that the likin-

nd the cuntooui rvie HewM be underjoiviirn Control wntfl the obligation shouldb discharged

The al o agreed that Prince Tuanb far life that Tien

tsin tbtM as an Internationalc i and that other place should beop T l to foreign trade

Vn undertake te abstain from pur-

ru i war material In order toraj the Indemnity to doublethe import duties

1arlinl Acceptance br Ilunnln-I ndon Oct RuMia says SL

imr correspondent ofir H kn wldKlng the AngloGerman

art MTnnt unretorvedly accept thetwo rauaea as eatabltehlng principle

had already advocated Concernnit clause 3 she simply refers the two

contracting to the Russian circularof August 35 saying that the would modi-fy h r attitude according to circumitanres The very curtlydismissed that itnot rail for comment

Lord George Hamilton secretary ofstate for India has received the followinglispatch dated October 22 at Paotlngfufrom Sir Alfreii Oaseleo

I have appointed an international cornto inquire Into the murder of the

Tnissionarie and railway official with aview of fixing the responsibility

Itt a diapatch dated PaoTlngFu October 24 Gen nays that In pursu-ance of from Field MarshalCount von WaMernee the British troopswill return to Pekin and Tientsin reach-ing thHr destinations about November 6

Afir reporting regarding the expediagainst the Boxers Gen Gaselee

includes with a statement that he ex-pects to reach Pekln himself October 3L

On Iliiili of French NoteParli Oct The Havns agency has

Twelved the following from PeklnTh foreign envoys have held further

nvellngs and the French note has beencepted in principle as the basIs of dJs

rurclon LI Hung Chang has informedtho legation of the poisoning of Yullpien The Austrian Minister has arriviHl

A company of French troops sent fora days march west of Pekln to rid a di-htrit that was reported to be Infestedvlth Boxers killed eight rebels took oneprisoner and captured a mitrailleuse

The international column now returning from PaoTlngFu Is purging the vil-lages en route The armed population isting punished and all arms arc de-stroyed

The Chinese Minister here cabled to Emperor Kwam Su yesterday urging hismajesty to return to Pekln pointing outhat his so doing would very greatly la-

cilltate the peace negotiationsAn o the Third Article

Berlin Oct 29 Referring to a reportcabled from Washington that the UnitedStates government would agree to thefirst two paragraphs of the AngloGtrman agreement regarding China andwould make a reservation regardinggraph three a foreign oflicetoday

L the United States will accept thefrst and second paragraphs there will beno necessity for a separate understand-ing regarding the third since the firstand second logically cover the third

The Berliner Neueste Nachrlchten sayseemlolllciolly

It was to be anticipated that the United States government with Its declareddisinclination to acquire territory InChina would not accept the AngloGerman reservation If all the cabinets wouidfollow Americas example and pronouncefor freedom of trade and against terri-torial acquisition the reservation wouldbe needless

The foreign envoys In Pekln said aforeign office offIcial today are stillholding conferences but they communi-cate to the Chinese commissioners onlysuch decisions as are unanimouslyreached

DEATHS OF THE DAY

Gen Pasiencer Agent of II O StrickenwIll Apoplexy

Baltimore Oct 29 J M Schryver gen-

eral passenger agent of the Baltimore andOhio Railroad died at noon today ofapoplexy He left his desk In the CentralBuilding Saturday afternoon In his usualgood health and spirits and was taKensuddenly ill late last night the attackcoming on while he was at home with his

lit and three children Mr Schryver-was about fifty years old and had longbeen connected with Baltimore andOhio Railroad

Mr Schryver was born on December 20

1M near Circlevllle Ohio Ha spent hisfirly life In that section Mr SchryversiudiMl law but gave It up to enter therailway service In October 1S73 ho obtitineti a position with the Baltimore andOhio as voucher clerk While serving Inthis position he gave such satisfactionthat he was to rate and divisionclrrk then and assistant gen-eral ticket

n he was appointed asfcistam general passenger agent withtiitdiiuarters in Baltimore Upon the resIKH ition of General Passenger Agent

iiarl s 0 Scull In 1 7 Mr Schryver wasslfoted to fill the vacancy His jurlsdic-t n extended over the lines east of theOh River

He was popular with his fellowofficialsf the Baltimore and Ohio and news ot

hi Middrn death caused genuine sorrowit the Baltimore and Ohio Central BuildiiK t day

Trenton X J Gen Wlll-n s Stryker of ths New Jersey Ntnal Guard died at his home on Westte xtreet this morning He had

1 n ailing siaee last Thursdny with aplication of acute indigestion and

Gen Stryker was born JnTr sixtytwo years of ageHP graduated front Princeton College inl and upon the breaking out of the

r he assisted In organizing thenth New Jersey Regiment He was

br v tod lieutenant colonel for meritoriousMrvioen during the of Charleston

hfr he wa wounded Con Stryker wasa Uwy r but sorer followed profesn He leaves a widow and throe

dren-

Aln ana Pa Oct 28 Rev Martin Luthr my r preidin eider of the Methalit Church district was found

vsa a guest Htrwas to hav preachedlitre last not feeling heretired to Heart trouble wastl au Dr Sinyser was ilftynine-

ars old He entered the ministry inin the East Baltimore ConferenceSmynrs miectwtor will be

t luctinc of the bIshops at Trenton NJ next

Philadelphia Pa Oct 20Dr MatthewJ ri r the pioneer specialist on ijervou-d ii first physleian in this cityto j l electricity as a remedy for narv-ournti last night at hi

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THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION

BY PRESIDENT OP THE UNITEDSTATUS OF AMERICA-

A PROCLAMATIONIt ka pl J Almlthty led i trUc ourU in uT r B4 hotter through another

Tk of rellcion and charity h reverywhere Our country throughtit Ms tot h i Meued with abundantbtrrMU Labor and th Icdnitrle ofP hare prospered beyond allOur eeramere kai iprtad orer war id Ourp r lofiueate ia Uc freedom tad

e OT r a4 1 4 llrta f our oficUl repreteau

and na r of In China huem mtaalr preserved VT been

ge raHr exempt from pitt ace and othertreat ealamltl sad etea tke tratfe tlilUlUa-wMeh orenrktlmtd city GaiTcaUaevMtet the Mfitimeata of sympathy and

eaaritr by vlrtua of which wa artU He4 pe ple

yew therefore 1 William MaKlaley Prattef the da hereby aw I t and

tH lh of Xartmber neatvs by all the peapta of the Waited

at tarns r abroad ai a day at Thanks5l ta and if M to Him who held the

ta Xe Iwilav f life handI reaatn i d tkat they gather In their neTeral

pta a ot wanMp and deratiily glee Him thanksthe preteortty wherewith He baa eadawe-

dfemton and bMMBlty ear armlet ned noand far all Hta beaeSta to ua aa IndlTM

teals sad aa a tMtion and that they humblyslay tor the eMtlattaaee of lila Divine furfir Mcent and amity with other nattMi andfir rlghteeuMwaa and peace In all a r ways

I wittiest I have hereunto set ray band andcawed the seal the United States to beaSied

at the city of Washington this Xth dayet Oetefcor In the year of our Lord eae thwi

Mae beaked and of the Mtp leMe efthe United States the one hundred and twmty-ttth WILLIAM MKIXLET

Dy the PresidentJOHN hAY Secretary of State

PORTO RICAN CANNOT REGISTER

Junrbe Neither n Native Xor a NaturalizedCitizen of United State

New York Oct 2y The application orFrank Juarbe a Porto Rican for a per-emptory writ of mandamus directing thehoard of registry to register him as avoter on the ground that he became anAmerican citizen by virtue of the cessionof Porto Rico by Spain to the UnitedStates was denied today by JusticeFreedman in the Supreme Court

Justice Freedman In his opinion citesArticle XIV of the Constitution of the

States stating that all personsnaturalized in the United States

mId subejct to the jurisdiction thereof arecitizens of the United States and of theState where they reside The movingpapers he says show that Juarbe wasnot horn in tne United States and do notshow that he was naturalized

SETS ASIDE VOTING TRUST

American Distilling Company Stock

Combine Declared Illegal

Chancellor MagIc of New Jerner RulesAny Irrevocable Arrnnceiucnt or Ex-

clusion of Other StockholdersAcniust Iic 1olicy

Trenton N J Oct 29ChancellorMagic today rendered a decision in oneof the suits brought by Philip Kreisselagainst the Distilling Company of

In the decision the chancellor grantsinjunction restraining Au-

gust Belmont John L Cadwallader theJefferson College William F Harrlty andAlvin W Krech trustees from voting64000000 worth of stock of the company

which they hold as trustees in pursuance-of an agreement entered into in Junelast The agreement provided that Willlam I Bull William F Harrity RudolphKepler Alvin W Krech and RichardSutro a committee of the stockholdersshould Investigate the affairs of the com-pany This committee did investigateand furtherance of the agreement recommended that the stockholders deposittheir stock with the Mercantile TrustCompany for surrender to the trusteesalready named who for a period of fiveyears should hold legal title to the stockand have power to vote It in the manage-ment of the company

The agreement also provided that thestockholders who should not deposit theirstock with the trust company or transfer to the should not partici-pate In any benefit of the plans adoptedexcept on such conditions and penaltiesas the committee and trustees should de-

termineKreissel In his bin charged that the

trustees were about to put Into operationthe plans for the management of thecompany that had been recommended bythe committee of stockholders includingthe election of officers and he askedthat they be restrained from doing so

The chancellor In granting the Injunction that the voting trust that hadbeen In pursuance of the agree-ment was Illegal He recognized therule of stockiiohlers to delegate by proxyor otherwise the power to vote stockwhere that authority was revocable buthe held that stockholders were entitledto have other stockholders exercise andexpress their Judgment In the manage-ment of the company except where bylegislative authority stockholders maydelegate that power and added

If stockholders combine by confer-ring power of attorney or by creating atrust with voting power to formulateand execute a plan for the managementof a corporation and exclude themselvesby an act irrevocable for a fixed periodfrom exercising their Judgment or Ifthey reserve to themselves any benefit tobe derived from such a plan to the ex-

clusion of other stockholders who do notcome Into the combination the agreement-to so combine is contrary to the dutydue other stockholders and against pub-lic policy

STUDENTS LOST IN UNEXPLORED CAVE

Experience of Two Sjrneiine UnIversityllojH CaveriiH to He Explored

Syracuse N Y Oct 2S P M Helperand K A Holmes Syracuse Universitystudents discovered a cave near Jamesvllle this county Friday They crawledinto it and finding a passage leadingdownward they entered that also andsoon wore In a second cave Another pas-sage leading downward was entered andtho boys found themselves In a thirdcavern They had only a few matchesand when they tried to retrace their stepscould not locate the opening

After searching for more than two hoursfound a small hole In the roof of

cave By alternately standing uponeach others shoulders they managed todig away the rock and crawl up into thecave by which they entered finally roachinff the open air An exploring expeditionwill soon be organized

MOSQUITO FLEET STORMBOUND

Cutter No Reported 31i lnc in u GaleVe el Im Our In Search

Wilmington C C Oct 29 Four of thevessels of the mosquito fleet Nos 7 S

9 and 11 bound from Trenton to Cuba bythe route to do revenue cutterduty the island put in at Southportyesterday morning on account of roughweather reported having lost No 10

In the vicinity of Frying Pan lightshipearly Sunday morning

The revenue cutter Algonquin stationedat this port loft immediately In search ofher little vessel Is of very lightdraft a crew of captain and sixnun

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BRYAN WILL OBEY LAW

As to Payment of GovernmentBonds in Silver or

REPLIES TO SERIES OF QUESTIONS

Withdrawal of Army from the Philippinesand Declaration of Their Independenceaa Soon na Stable Government Caa Be-

KatnblUbedIn Turn Asks a Number ofQuestions for Some Responsible Itepnb

to An ver Tlic lloaroc Doctrine

Wilmington Del Oct 24The ofMr Bryans night meetings Inwas held in a big tent and while themeeting began much earlier Mr BryandW not appear until 9 oclock He had along and busy day and found It necessaryto take an unusually prolonged rest afterhis arrival In this city The tent wasCrowded to suffocation and there werefar more people on the outside of the tentand In Its Immediate vicinity than therewere on the inside of the canvas

The great crowd yelled itself hoarsewhen M Bryan entered and some timewas required to secure quiet After In-

troducing his speech by expressing hisgratification at being present Mr Bryantook up the Issues of the campaign Hetook cognizance of a series of questionspropounded to him by John P Nleids ofthis city These questions were as follows

I Will he if elected President ascommanderInchief Immediately with-draw the army from the Philippine Is1ands

2 How soon does he contemplate that astable form of government can be givento the Philippine Wanda

3 How soon after a stable form of gov-ernment is established does he proposethat Congress shall declare the indepen-dence of these islands

4 How soon after a stable form of gov-ernment Is established and Independenceis declared does he propose that the Amer-ican protectorate over the Philippine Isl-ands shall continue

5 Will he pay the obligations of thisgovernment in silver gold if electedPresident

Mr Bryan read the questions and replied as he proceeded to each of the In-quiries He said In effect that he wouldget the army out or the Philippines assoon as possible and with reference tothe payment of the national debt that hewould obey the law

his Iolicr Iii the PhilippinesIntroducing the subject Mr Bryan saidIf I were to permit a Republican in

each town to select the subjects which Ito discuss I am afraid that every-where some Republican would avail hlmsell of th opportunity in order to preventmy discussing the things Republicans didnot want to discuss And when I heardthat some questions were to be asked Isuggested that It was only proper thatthe Republican committee should backthe questions so that there would be a re-sponsible party known in the transactionI have not heard yet whether the Repub-lican committee was willing to ask thesequestions on its responsibility or not but-I thought that I would make an excep-tion of this case and answer the livequestions and then ask some

He then took up the questions and reto them seriatim as follows

a reply to the first question he quoted from his speech of acceptance saying

I stated that if elected President I wouldImmediately convene Congress In extraor-dinary session and would ask Congress-to declare the nations policy to be to es-tablish a stable government in the Phil-ippine Islands as we are now establish-ing a stable government in Cuba to de-clare our purpose to give independenceto the Filipinos as we have promised togive independence to the Cubans to de-

clare our purpose to give protection tothe Filipinos as we have promised to giveprotection to the Cubans and have forseventyfive years given protection to therepublics of Central and South America

Time Than Required in CubitOn the second question he said No

one has attempted to fix the number ofhours or days or weeks or months neces-sary but I will say this that I believethat we could establish a stable govern-ment in the Philippine Islands in lesstime than the Republican party has estab-lished one in Cuba and that I think Ican promise you that our officials wouldnot embezzle as Republican officials haveembezzled Cuban money

To the third question he answered thatin his speech of acceptance it was proposed to give them Independence as soonas their stable government is establishedThe phrase and as soon means imme-diately in our language I dont knowwhat It means In Republican and answer-Ing the fourth question he said

If the questioner had read my speechhe would have seen that there was nolimit on the protectorate and we believethat this nation can assert the doctrinethat when this nation helps a republic tostand upon Its feet the ground whereon-it stands is holy ground and that no king

ever set his foot on ItOn the fifth question relative to pay

ing the obligations of this governmentIn sliver or gold if elected President hesaidI want the Republicans who want thatquestion answered to first find out whatthe law requires and then I want themto know that If elected President I willenforce that law just as I will enforcethe law against trusts and put stripedclothes on big thieves as well as littlethieves But if you ask me to construe-a Republican law I reply that I shallnot construe a law until It becomes myduty to enforce It

3Ir Rrynn Questions InHaving replied to the questions Mr

Bryan then propounded some of his ownHe said

Now I want to ask five questions andwhen I ask these questions I want someresponsible man to answer them It ishardly fair for a man who has no respon-sibility to place his responsibility againstthat of one who has responsibility placedupon him by a party and I want yourparty leaders to answer the questionsthat I am going to

Mr Bryan then from the Presidents message of December 5 1 83 rec-ommending the ncrease of the army to105000 men and asked If the Republicanparty through authorized tospook will declare that Republican suc-

cess this fall means a standing army of100000 in this country

His second question was If the Declaration of Independence Is true thatgovernments derive their just pow r fromthe consent of the governed I want toask how you can buy the right to govern

cttu r uiquestion was Is the Filipino

the fourth question Can you purchasetrade with human

Monroe Doctrine In the Pacific

The fifth question related to the estab-lishment of a protectorate In the Philip-pine Islands concerning which Mrsaid Republicans that weprotect the Filipino without a great dealof trouble We protected the repub-lics of Central and South America forseventyfive years and we have hadauthority In those South American re-

publics We have never governedbut we have protected them fromInterference It has never anythingbut It has been valuable

The Republican doctrine Is the doctrinebehind which the monarchies of the OldWorld have bidder when they have wanted to plunder people under the pretense-of protecting them Ours Is a differentprotectorate

Concluding kid presentation of these Inquiries Mr Bryan said

When the Republicans get through ar-guing those five questions I will havesame more for them The trouble la thatthe Republican party Is not attempting tomeet Issue campaign

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er questions the campaign andon

subjectsAlter concluding his at the tent

Mr was driven to the Grand OperaHouse where he made his lastthe night to a congregation composedlargely of ladies some of hadtheir there for or four

TAGGART CLAIMS INDIANA

Democratic Chairman Alio Predicts Gala

to Washington PostIndianapolis Ind Oct 23 Democratic

National Committeeman Taggart gave hisfirst authorized Interview today on theIndiana outlook claiming the State butgiving no figures He claims seven

an increase of three and bothof the State legislature He In-

sists that the Republicans will use anImmense corruption fund on election day

Senator Fairbanks also gave an Inter-view claiming the legislature as well asthe Republican national and State ticketsHe expects the heaviest gains among thefanners He insists that his party willgain two Congressmen In

Secretary Hawkins ofcommittee gave out the following Atthis time of the campaign In 1895 we couldfeel the ground slipping from ourThis year we are holding our groundgaining I had expected we might lose inthe closing weeks on account of the useof Republican but we have gainedInstead and late to change thetide

Senator Beverldge Is the most optimisticRepublican He tells his friends that hethinks the party will carry Indiana by40000 Conservative politicians place theRepublican majority at 12000 The bettingtoday reached as high as 3 to 1 on Durbin Republican for governor

The Christian minis era of Indianapolismet today and a poll showed twelve forWoolley Prohibitionist one for Bryanand 3 noncommittal with none for Mc-Kinley The canteen proposition Is losing the President many votes among theCampbellites-

The talk of trading Bryan for Kern itIs believed is responsible for Bryans re-appearance in the State next Thursdayand he will make a number of spe hes

In Dubois County Democrats are sending canvassers abroad among the numer-ous German voters taking names of ablebodied men between the ages of eighteenand fortyfive These canvassers affectmuch mystery as to their purpose butleave the inference that canvass ismade in contemplation of a draft for anImperial to serve in foreign landsThis has created some little panic amongthe German farmers

CLEVELAND ON EXPANSION

Ills Views Clearly Defined In Connectionwith Nicaragua nail Hawaii

Mr Clevelands Ironical and sarcasticobservations on Republican policy In thePhilippines expressed in January 1890

and reproduced in The Post yesterday areonly consistent with his whole record asa public man In his first annual men

December 8 18S5 Mr Cleveland inCongress of his withdrawal from

the Senate of the FrellnghuysenZavalatreaty negotiated by his immediate predecessor President Arthur with the gov-

ernment of Nicaragua for the construc-tion by and at the sole cost of the UnitedStates of a canal through NIcaraguanterritory and in explanation of that firstofficial act Mr Cleveland defined his position in these words-

I do not favor a policy of acquisition ofnew and distant territory or the Incorporation ofremote with our own

The are vital and organic andwe must be conscious of that Irresistible tide ofcommercial expansion which aa the concomitant-of our active civilization day by day la beingurged onward by those Increasing facilities of pro-

duction transportation and communication towhich steam and electricity have given birth butour duty in the present Instructs us to address our-

selves mainly to the development of the vast re-

sources of the great area committed to ourand to the cultivation of the arts of peaceour borders though Jealously alert In preventingthe American hemisphere from being Involved Inthe political problems and complications of distantgovernments Therefore I am unable to recom-

mend propositions Involving paramount privilegesof ownership or right outside of our own territorywhen coupled with absolute and unlimited engage-

ments to defend the territorial integrity of theState where such Interests He While theproject of connecting the two oceans bya canal Is to be encouraged I am of opinion thatany scheme to that end to be considered with favorshould be free train the features alluded to

Eight years later on the fifth day afterhis Inauguration for his second term as

Mr Cleveland turned downImportant acts of his immedi

ate predecessor Harrison by withdraw-ing from the Senate the treaty nego-

tiated only a month previously for theannexation of Hawaii to the UnitedStates Having withdrawn the treaty hedispatched the Hon James H Blount ofGeorgia to Honolulu as a paramount spe

commissioner to make investigationthe circumstances and conditions

Surely said Mr Cleveland in his sub-sequent special message to Congress under our Constitution and laws the enlargement of our limits Is a manifestationof the highest attribute of sovereigntyand if entered upon as an executive actall things relating to the transactionshould be clear and free from suspicionAdditional importance attached to thisparticular treaty of annexation because-It contemplated a departure from unbroken American tradition in providing-for the addition to our terntory of islandsof the sea more than2OCO miles removedfrom our nearest

He Instructed Willis to advisethe deposed Queen LJHuokalanl of hisMr Clevelands desire io aid in re

storing her to her throne a If suchrestoration could be effected upon termsproviding for clemency as well as justiceto all concerned The conditions

that the past be bur-led and that the restored governmentshould reossume Its authority as If Itscontinuity had not been InterruptedThese conditions did not acceptableto the Queen and thereupon Cleveland submitted to authorityand discretion of Congressconnected with our relationswail

LATEST LIST OF SOLDIER DEAD

Cotcalty itepnrts from Manila Takuand Nnsnanki

Gen MacArthurs weekly report ofdeaths from disease is as follows

Manila Oct 2J 1SOO

Adjutant General WashingtonFollowing deaths have occurred since last reportDysentery Ocuber 2 Company E Serentfnth

Infantry Albert W FrUby October 24 CompanyM Twentyflm Infantry Patrick J Martin Com-pany I Thirteenth Infantry Dennis Murphy Oc-

tober 51 Company G Thirtyeighth lafaatrfGeorge P Thornton

Tubereoleeis October Tro p K CarFred P SullIvan Company P

r Infantry Charles T Stearns October 3Company C Seventeenth Infantry William GrossOdder 7 Company 0 Thirtieth Infantry Login B

Malarial fever October 52 Company A Fortyninth Infantry lUbert I Baker Company fSigns Corps U S A John Taylor August tCompany B Twentyeighth Infantry John Engel

fever October IS Company K Twentyseveath Ufaatry Charles E Lenox

Meningitis Oeteber 4 Company H In-

fantry William H OctoberF Fortyfirst Infantry William J Miller

All other eaiues Oettber 21 Trap L Third CayAlien J Rnmery October IT Company C

Infantry Douglas Abten October 21Company I ThirtyserwUk Infantry John J Eng

September 24 Opatpaay C InVernl StottoUli October I

Thirtyseventh Infantry William ChatmaaSurgeon Parley in charge of the hospi-

tal at Nagasaki cables the following listof casualties

Following have occurred since last repert October SS nephritl Kathan HoSmasterCompany II Fourteenth Infantry October S6-

myeHtli Charles CrtsUr Company G FourteenthInfantry

One tins Killed ned Two WoundedGen MaeArthur8 latest casualty list if

as followsKilled October it near Bankuad texan Com-

pany I Thirtythird Infantry S rgt Vincent Burgsutler

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SOUND MONEY PARADE-

Six Hours and a Half

GREAT CHICAGO DEMONSTRATION

Holiness to EnableRepublican Voters of All Branches ofTrade to Join In the Prosperity ParadeReviewed by Senator llanna and IllsCommittee Collcacncs A Lively Clashwith Bryan Miontcrt Line of Jl arch

Chicago Oct 27 For six and atoday workingmen every i

of industry in Chicago lawyersmerchants railroad men financiersmarched through the downtown districtsof the city in the parade of Republicanvoters which was planned as the culmina-tion of the national campaign in ChicagoBetween two solid lines of spectatorsstretched from the starting point of thelong march on Michigan avenue to itsdisbanding place on Jackson Boulevardnear the river and underneathof flags and bannersthe big ofile buildings and waving fromthe windows and roofs the paraderstramped from 10 In the morning untilhalf past 4 In the afternoon

The day was practically a holiday InChicago The Board of Trade the banksand many of the big downtown storeswere closed and tbe residence districtswere deserted for hours while

themselves along the milesof the tortuous line of march and applaud-ed to their hearts

The day was a Hardly acloud flecked the sky while a cool breezefrom Take Michigan tempered the warmrays of the sun and kept fluttering theflags and streamers which decorated theline of march and lifted high In the airthe scores of Immense kites from whichwere suspended McKinley and Prosper-ity barners

Along the Line of ItlnrchPromptly at 10 oclock the head of the

parade composed of a double line of po j

lice and followed by Col E C Youngand staff chief marshal moved from thestarting point at Seventh avenue andRandolph street and from that time the

with scores of bands playingof music good bad and

tramped steadily over the granitepavements past the reviewing stand onJackson boulevard to Jackson and Market streets where they disbanded-

At nearly every point along the line ofparade the marchers cheering wavingflags blowing horns and singingpalgn songs as they flIed by were cheered In turn by the densely packed masseson the sidewalks but here and there acounter demonstration in favor of Bryanwas made by the throngs and in one instance almost a riot took place in consequence In front of the City Hall onWashington street were gathered acrowd of enthusiastic Bryan shouters allwaving pictures of the Democratic Presi

candidate Some one in the crowdsidewalk threw a potato into the

ranks of a West Side marching club goIng by The potato hit a marcher in theeye and forced him to leave the ranksAnother marcher plunged Into the crowdand forced his way to the thrower In aninstant there was a freeforall fightThree companies of the marchers brokeranks and with uplifted canes rushedinto the struggling shouting mass on the

work by over thirty po-

licemen before things were quieted downand In the meantime black eyes and gorynoses had accumulated to an alarming

Features of the DisplayThe parade was replete with unique

features Well up toward the head of thefphrade and1 preceding the members of theMarquette Club who were In tallyhostwo elephants lumbered along bearing ontheir huge sides banners inscribed G 0P These were the contribution of theMarquette Club Close behind the elephants came a diminutive donkey Thiswas labeled I Am a Sound Money Donkey The Hamilton Club contributed afloat bearing a stuffed elephant appropri-ately decorated and bearing various legends Furnaces In full blast with rowsof perspiring workmen caught the fancyof the crowd as did an enormous dinnerpail mounted on trucks and festoonedwith canvased hams and loaves of bread

The Chicago and Alton Railway employes escorted a float representing a

chair car Near the center of the parade borne aloft on poles by a hundredmen was a huge banner a block Inlength Inscribed McKinley and Roosevelt and Four Years More of ProsperityA sixtyfoot plank gilded and properlyinscribed was borne on the shoulders offifty uniformed men

The parade was reviewed by SenatorsHanna Mason and Cullom NationalCommitteemen Henry C Payne Perry I

Heath and others from the balcony of theGrand Pacific Hotel and around this point j

the greatest enthusiasm of the parade wasshown Senator Hanna was cheered bythe marchers and was kept busy respond-ing to the salutations

Many outoftown organizations wererepresented In the parade The mostprominent was a delegation of 150 fromthe Amerlcus Club of Pittsburg Pa who i

were guests of the Hamilton Club Bigmarching clubs were also present fromKenosha WIs Rockford Dixon andDeerlng Ill and from many of the nearby suburban towns

CARTIST OUTI1HRAK IX SPAIN

The Chief of a fined Killed and MenPut to Flight

Madrid 23 A conflict between24 armed and a detachment of

alona The chief of the Carllsts was killed and another man was wounded ThreeRemington rifles were captured Theband retreated in the direction of Moncada pursued by cavalry and Infantry

The Carlist general Bolivar has beenarrested at Barcelona and a number ofother arrests have been made In connection with the uprising at Badalono It appears that a Badalona band of Carltatswho wore red caps summoned the gendarmes of Badalona to surrender but the

attacked and dispersedaim of the Carlisle

the municipal treasury as on the body oftheir chief was found a receipt thusworded

Received from the mayor of Badalonapesetas which will be refunded when

his majesty King Carlos occupies thethrone of his ancestors j

Orllst appeared near Icualadowere pursued by the gendarmes but

two were wounded all got awayAnother and was discoveredneighborhood of Vergara and was also

pursued j

Worried Over Oar Iernmlne Trade JBerlin Oct 23 The central bureau for

the preparation of commercial treaties hasaddressed a circular to the German presscalling attention to the remarkable increase of American exports to the Le-vant since the establishment of a directline of steamships to andthe opening of a permanent exhibition ofAmerican in the TurkishThe bureau advises the organization of aGerman chamber of commerce In

to watch German commer-cial Interests against American competi

Two llenib In Cbafleen CommandGen Chaffee reported to the War

Department the following casualties At

Battery O Third Artillery cause unknown at Pekln October 23 general pris-oner James A Friel late private

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POLITICAL GOSSIP

of smoke from the Jersey shoreare entering Into the campaign for Con-gress In the Seventh New York districtThat includes Staten Island where thereare not a few splendid residences Theportly and nlso somewhat aged GermanNicholas Muller of New Brighton whowas In Congress twenty years ago andafter a long interregnum came back twoyears ago that he might have something-to take his mind from several domesticsorrows is again running for the Demo-crats while the Republicans have nominated Gen James L OBolrne of NowYork City

At the last session Mr Muller Introduced ono or two bills in the House tomake it an offense to maintain factoriesproducing black smoke and deadly fumesthat might be wafted into another StateThis was aimed at the Now Jersey manufactories which have come to be a menace to Staten Island residents disfiguringtheir fine houses and choking the peoplewith nauseous gases Now Mr Mullerand his friends say that some of the bigcorporations which own these factoriesIn New Jersey are combining to defeathim for reelection Whether or not thatbe so Mr Muller had SOOO majority twoyears ago and the district is regarded asa Democratic stronghold

in a Wisconsin town of the name ofBristol a big Republican club fromKenosha numbering 700 marchers had ahigh and somewhat expensive frolic theother night When the marchers reached Bristol they found the hall in whicha Republican meeting was to be heldcrowded to the dcors As the marcherscould not get within some 100 of theyounger members started out to take thetown and to a considerable extent theysucceeded Cider mills were looted firebells rung and one store stripped of allIts contents The Republican club Im-

mediately promised to make good for alllosses and efforts are on foot to preventthe arrest and conviction of the

Judge Bartlett Tripp of South Dakotawho was Minister to Austria under Presi-dent Cleveland but who Is now regardedas substantially a Republican has beencampaigning In behalf of McKInley andRoosevelt ir Iowa Illinois and IndianaHe is quoted as saying that after

through nearly every tection of Illi-nois he does not regard It as possible thatthe vote could be for Bryan except wherelaborers are in the majority Judge Bart-lett says a vast amount of perniciousliterature was spread among these work-ingmen but that the effect of this hasbeen righted and he thinks the vote ofthe majority of Illinois laborers will befor McKinley He will spend the re-

mainder o the campaign speaking InSouth Dakota

Nebraska Republicans are crying colonization just as Democrats are doingin West Virginia There are some wealthyfarmers residing along the borders ofthe State and the charge is that theyare concerned in a colonization schemethat would bring voters from Missouriand Colorado Corn husking began earlyIn October and Is said to have been com-pleted more than a week ago Manylaborers were imported from adjoiningSpates for this work and although the

Is done the laborers nearly nil ofwhom are Bryan men are retained Inmany cases six or seven more than theactual needs of the farmers at this timeThe purpose is claimed to be to vote thesemen for Bryan at the election next TuesdayThe

parties in Nebraska are having alively wrangle as to which ticket shallbe given first place on the official ballot The State law says that the partywhich cast most votes at the precedingelection shall have first place Accordingly the fusionists declare that the firstplace belongs to them but the Republicans assert that the fusionists are nota party but several parties and that theRepublicans cast more votes last yearthan any other party Defiant lettershave been sent to county clerks who aremaking up the official ballot and a SamHill of a time has followed

Senator Thurston of Nebraska has beencampaigning in Montana for the assist-ance of Senator Carter The Nebraskanhas had great ovations everywhere In thatState and Is credited with making Republican votes One of his latest meetingswas at Butte where the demonstration-was on a magnificent

The heat of campaigning In Iowa hasnarrowed down to two Congressional dis-

tricts the Second and the Sixth State-ments by the Republicans seem to Indi-

cate that they are beaten for sure In theSecond district There the Democrats areopenly trading promising their votes forMcKinley In return for votes for VolmerDemocratic candidate for Congress TheRepublican State committee has made afrantic appeal to the Republicans andGold Democrats In the district to votestraight and not scratch their tickets

Late last week an appeal to the Repub-lican State committee for help was madefrom the Sixth district where Representa-tive Lacey is the candidate for reelectionMaj Lacey says he Is certain of 2000 majority in the district and he has pulledout of so many close fights in that dis-

trict that there is a disposition to believehim The activity last week of Democrats in Manhaska and Wapello countiescenters of population caused Republicansmuch alarm The result is said to de-

pend largely upon the mining vote Manynegroes have recently been Imported intothe mines and are of course expected tovote the Republican ticket There is aSocial Democratic candidate for Congress-in the district and there Is a possibilitythat he will draw many votes from amongthe miners which would be distinctly toMaj Laceys advantage

Some North Dakota voters are trying-to make prohibition the paramount issueIn the State campaign and to a large ex-tent they have succeeded The State con-vention was captured by what is knownas the Missouri slope crowd and the can-didates nominated were nearly all Inyeluding the candidate for attorney gen-eral hostile to the enforcement of pro-hibition laws There the opponents ofprohibition were content to rest even al-

lowing a plank in the platform commending the prohibition law which was enacted after prohibition was incorporated inthe State constitution

Since the State convention however agreat stir has been made by the Prohi-bitionists so that the Republican Statecommittee has announced that they willuse all their Influence and all the ma-chinery of the party to prevent thesage of a resolution by the legislature toresubmit the question of a prohibitionamendment to the constitution to thepeople Some three yours ago a bill thatwould practically have given local authorities the right to license saloons pass-ed both branches of the legislature butwas vetoed by the governor

The Republican candidate for governorof Minnesota Capt Van Sent was re-cently assailed Jy Democrats in a state-ment that he had not fairly treatedwidow of a former business Insettling up their affairs The caus-ed consternation among the Republicansfor a while but finally the widow a MrsRutherford shown to have herstock In the company to Capt Van Sentat a price considerably more thaa Itwould bring In the market all of whichhas eased the situation for Minnesota Re-publicans and enabled them to tee agood safe majority still for their candi-date

Wise Hctlled America Indians orNew York Oct 29 Thomas Sherman

of Jersey City is in a critical condition inthe Jersey City Hospital from a woundreceived at the hands of John Cunningham last night The trouble out ofa depute as to whether the Indians or

were the first settlers of Amer-ica

Urecipta Kx pen ill armNational bank notes received yesterday

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WAR STILL AT HEIGHT

Series of Fights Between theAmericans and Filipinos

GEN hALTS DISASTROUS 3IARCH-

HnnUhlps Encountered byto Infanta Province Deocrtcr FnvioNow n Kebcl General SeuUa ThreatenInff lletMluc to Former Commit eaof Pucntj fourth Iteciuient Oen YoungReports IncreasIng Insurgent Activity

Manila Oct 38 While scoutineLooc u detachment of th Twentieth andTwentyeighth regiments u d c Oupt-Belgler were attacked by m instilments-armet with riHt under the command ofa white man whose nationality hiknown to the Americans The immrgaatsfor the most part Intrenched

After an heroic fight Capt Deleter droveoff the enemy killing than s r mrfive The fight lasted for twoCapt Belgler and three privates wereslightly wounded anti txvo of UM Ameri-cans wore killed

An engagement took on October21 betue c detachments of the Third Cav-alry and the Thirtythird Volunteer Infantry numbering sixty and a force olinsurgents including 400 rJilemen and1000 bolo men The fighting was dep r-

ate Finally under pressure of overwhelming numbers the Americans warecompelled to retire on Narvican LlenVGeorge L Febiger and four privates werekilled nine were wounded and fourmissing Twentynine horses are missingA number of teamsters were capturedby the Insurgents but werereleased The enemys loss Is estimatedat 150

Column mini by KenosnilA civilian launch towing a barge loaded

with merchandise near Arayat was at-tacked by a force of 1W insurgents titularDavid Fagln a deserter from the Twentyfourth Infantry The American tropon hearing the firing turned out inbefore the boat could be looted and recaptured It Fagln who holds the rankof general among the Insurgents liessworn special ermlty toward his formercompany Of the twenty men he captureda month ago seven have returned Onowas killed In a fight his body being horribly mutilated Fngln semis mo Kesto his former comrades threatening themwith violence if they become his prisoners It was Fagins men who capturedLieut Frederick W Alataetter who Is

still a prisonerGen Halls expedition with a force of

nearly SOO men through the mountains toBnangonan Province of Infanta in pur-

suit of the Insurgent general Galilee alIt discovered no trace of the

encountered hardships on tlwmarch Twenty Chinese porters diedforty men were sent Intostationing a garrison of 250 men in H

gonan and Island oil thcoast of Infanta Province Gen Hall andthe rest of his force embarked there onthe transport Garronse

UeiTiiileil trout TownReports from Gen Youngs district show

a dally Increase of Insurgents there owingto the fact that recruits are going thitherfrom the towns

While a detail of the Thirtythird Volunteer Infantry was returning from Bangucd on rafts it was fired upon by Insur-gents Sergt Berdstaller being killed andtwo privates wounded

The Philippine commission has decidedto compile the revised Philippines customstariff from Its own Investigations assistby the report of the army board The re-

sult will be forwarded to the UnitedStates for publication and discussionamong those interested In foreign com-

merce When the details appear tosatisfactory and the draft has been anproved by the Secretary of War the cammission will promulgate ft as a lawThe measure has on n new and International commercial internet and thecourse of the commission is heartily commended here

Archbishop Clmppclle nt DnciipnuArchbishop ChappMle who recently left

Manila accompanied by several friars forthe northern disricts of Luzon underconditions that aroused the suspicions ofthe Filipinos here that he Intended to es-

tablish the friars In parishes there waswarmly welcomed on his arrival at Diegopan As two years have elapsed since anopportunity for baptism had been presented more than 2500 persons have boon bap-tized

In view of the protest of the parishagainst the appointment of a friar as par-ish priest Mgr did not attemptto make it

DOUIVTS TilE TOUTUIIK TATE

Coiiiimiitiler Skeptical of Reported liarImritic to Men In Philippines

Special to The WithlngUmNorfolk Va Oct 23 Commander J C

Gilmore U S N does not believe thatone of the men of his command McDon-ald who was captured with him whilesurveying in the Philippines was buriedalive by order of the insurgent chief Noviclo The latter hits just boon condemned to death for that anti other crimes bya courtmartial of whose findings GetsWheaton has approved It Is more likelyn the opinion of the commander that

Novlclo was tried for executing a wounded prisoner and condemned for that of-

fenseThe sensationally detailed account of

the murder of VenvJIIe by opening lilaveins and of burying alive of lieDonald is regarded askance by naval of-ficers acquainted with the methods of thetribemen in dealing with their enamiMCommander Gllmore and his fellowaapfives left McDonald for dead Venvlilewise desperately wounded Such smallcomforts as could be left him placedwithin his reach by American prison-ers before they were marched off TUftboy did not look as though h could llvhalf an hour when his comradestorn front him by their savag pter

It Is highly Improbable In the opinion ofnaval men here that nay trouble wwUhave been gone to in buryingwhom It was desired to torture Filipinohavagas thy delight to wU MCthe torture to which a captive is nut amiwould therefore not buri 4 Mc-Donald

COMMITTED SUICIDE AT SEA

MIlM MarlIn VIio Rild She aSchool Tenrlier Oil Ittitlrram

Savannah Ga Oct 52 Tho siMUMhlp-Naeoch e from New York arrlv 4 bartoday with passenger ratecteg Wkftnthe chip salted Thursday ayoung women registered OR UM list s-

Mis Martin She was about twentyfive or thirty ett Sit vhm-clous and made friends MiCapt Smith that was a schooL teasr In New but had Joet posi-

tion To o e of Uur p afrs sfca saidh hid tiring for Urn in Ract

Twentythird street New York T stiltanother a young warns hMid that had became 4eeisndssit

it had test position sad UMU fc

tend to om U MM M-

Hatteras was late Friday ovelug and about 10 eetoek MISS Martin rtired morning she w miss-

ing The only Mi an un rN-en the kamita of which was BcnUrfaad 1-

R Maltby CBzonovte aad a ticket Inher purse which hud t

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