davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
YOUTSEY,S TRIAL RESUMED.
Arthur GOebeI Tells tho Story of Ac-
 cused's Alleged Confession.

l Georgetown, Ky, Oct. 15.-The trial
 of Henry E. Youtsey, charged with be- 1 ing a principal in the killing of Cover nor Goebel, was resumed to-day. Yout- | sey lay on 8 cot at an open door in full view of the jury and could at times
 be heard calling on his wife and groan- ing. The feature of the day was the testimony of Arthur Goebel, brother of the dead governor, who detailed an interview he had with Youtsey in the jail. MT Goebel quoted Youtsey as say ing that he had received the key of the room of the secretary of state from
 John Powers, after which he went to Governor Taylor who told him he should not have gone to him, but that while he had expected the shooting. he
 objected to such important work being done by negro. A second time Yout-
 sey told Mr. Goebel he went to the
 governor and told him that Jim How
 ard, the man who would do the shoot
 ing, was in the city. At that time
 Governor Taylor, after some discussion,
 said: Well, tell them to go ahead"
 and that he would, if necessary, pardon
 the man who did the shooting. Yout-
 sey," the witness said, had then told
 him how he had admitted Berry How
 ard, Jim Howard and Dick Coombs in-
 to the room from which the shot was
 fired, and had given the box of cart
 ridges to fit 38-calibre rifle to Jim
 Howard. Youtsey had also told the
 witness at the same time, when, how
 and where he got the cartridges"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
GERMAN REPLY TO FRENCH NOTE
Is Friendly and Raises No Objection to
 Principles Enunoiated.

Berlin, Oct 15.-The Berlin Nueste Nachrichten says it understands that 1 Germany's answer to the note or M. Delcasse, French minister of foreign af- fairs, was dispatched to-day, that it is in friendly tone and that it raises no objection to the principles enunciated by M. Delcasse. The paper does not as sert that the reply deals with all his propositions.
 The Associated Press learns that the Chinese minister to Russia, Yang Yu, who visited Emperor Nicholas at Liva- dia yesterday strongly appealed for the intercession of the czar in China's favor and presented to him letter from Emperor Kwang Su, to- gether with documentary evidence tending to show that the Chinese ruler and court are less to blame for the anti foreign outbreak than the Russian em- peror had been led to believe
 A German named Bismarck con- nected with the marines who were sent to Pekin before the siege of the foreign legations kept an interesting diary, which he has since forwarded to Elm peror William.
 The Munich Allgemeine Zeitung, which is strictly governmental, revives the question of the imperial chancellor ship, admitting that "all political par ties desire a younger and more ener- getio chancellor than Prince von Ho- henlohe." However, there are no indi- cations that Emperor William is dis satisfied with an arrangement that give him free hand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
BRYAN IN OLEYELAND.
Receives One of the Most Brilliant Re-
 captions of His Tour.

| Cleveland Oct. 15.-The reception rendered to Mr. Bryan in this city to- night was one of the most brilliant he has received on his entire tour, The
 Central armory, holding many thou sands of people, where he made his first speech of the evening" was filled, and Bond street, broad thoroughfare lead ing from the Hollenden hotel and along which MT. Bryan was to pass to reach the armory, was densely crowded. MT. Bryan arrived at the armory at 7:30 and when he entered the hall a vast majority of the people in the build ing rose to greet him. The demonstra- tion continued for several minutes, and when MT Bryan presented Mayor Jones the demonstration was renewed. While MT. Bryan was making this preliminary presentation it became necessary for him to ask a hundred or more demo- crats on the stage to sit down. They all knelt on the floor whereupon MT. Bryan remarked that Satan trembles when he sees so many democrats on their knees" The remark was greeted with laughter. Mayor Jones received t complimentary welcome. He said that he was In the campaign because he was against the war in the Philippines and against the enlargement of the standing army.
 MT. Bryan mounted a chair to speak at few minutes past eight o'clock and spoke for an hour and ten minutes Meanwhile many thousands of persons who were unable to gain access to the building gathered around the Hollenden hotel, from the balcony of which ad- dresses were delivered by ex-Attorney- General Monnett, Mayor Jones of To- ledo and others, and afterwards by MT. Bryan.
 Probably 25,OOO people were packed to- gether in the immediate vicinity of the hotel while he made this second address of the evening.
 MT. Bryan left tonight at 10:30 for New York His special "The Rambler, was attached to a regular train on the Lake Shore road, due to arrive in New York at 2:35 o'clock tomorrow after noon. The train will make only the regular stops on the way, and it is not MT. Bryan's present purpose to make any speeches en route.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
HANN4,S STUMPING TOUR.
In His Speeches He Lays Particular
 Stress Trusts.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 15.-Senator Han ma began his speech making tour of the northwest to-day by making six ad- dresses in Wisconsin, two of them of some length. The principal addresses of the day were made at Waukesha, Wis, where the special train carrying Senators Hanna and Frye and other re- publican leaders was held for over an hour, and at Madison. At each of these places Senator Hanna made two ad- dresses. Short speeches were also made at Racine Junction and Racine. In his speeches to-day Senator Hanna laid particular stress on the trust question and the position of the democratic par ty in regard to the tariff. 'There are no monopolies in this country" said he, except those which are protected by a patent issued by the government" Sen ator Hanna also said that the Standard Oil trust, the Sugar trust and other great combines had been killed, so far as they were trusts, by the Sherman law
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
TROOPS FOLLOW STRIKERS
LARGE BODY OF MINERS MARCH-
 ING TO PANTHER CREEK.
Expect to Reach the Valley in Time to Intercept Men oM Their Way to Work This Morning-Gem. Goblin Accom- pamies the Troops on n Special Tratn- Operators Have Taken No Action on Miners' Propost ton.
Miners PrOposi ton.

Shenandoah Pa., Oct 15.-Advices have reached General Gobin, in com- mand of the state troops here, that a large body of marching miners have left McAdoo for the Panther Creek re- zion. They expect to reach that val ley in time to intercept the miners on their way to work in the morning. General Gobin ordered six companies of the Fourth regiment to leave tonight for that valley and a special train on the Philadelphia and Reading railroad to take them to Tamaqua, which sta- tion is but a few miles from Coaldale. General Gobin went with the troops and assumed personal command. The governors troop of cavalry which is stationed at Oneida will leave for the Panther Creek region early in the morning. General Gobin, before leay- ing said he was requested by Sheriff Toole to send soldiers to the Panther Creek valley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
More Lies About Roosevelt.

Chicago, Oct 15.-6ecretary Perry s. Heath of the national republican com mittee to-day telegraphed Governor Roosevelt that the following matter was being circulated on handbills in Kansas land other states: Governor Roosevelt said in speech In Cooper Union In- stitute in New York city in 1898: The way to get rid of Bryanisn and it's child, labor troubles, Is to stand it up against the wall and shoot 1t to death And In a speech delivered in Chicago, just after the great strike: Any person who would join a strike or go near one ought to be shot," Governor Roose- welt replied that both statements were absolute lies and suggested that suit for criminal libel be instituted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
ROOSEFELT IN KENTUCKY.
Addresses n Large Crowd at Covington-
 Leaves for Ohio To-day.

Covington, Ky, Oct. 15.-Addresine one of the largest crowds that has ever assembled in this city to listen to a can didate for public office, Governor Theo- dore Roosevelt tonight closed his cam- paign in Kentucky and tomorrow will proceed on his tour of Ohio. The vice presidential train reached Covington at 6:30 D. m., and from that time until s o'clock, the hour of speaking the gov ernor was the guest at dinner of Rich ard P. Ernest at the latter's residence. The governor was given the most re- spectful attention during his speech. He said in part:
 "We have reached stage in the cam paien when our opponents are engaged in busily explaining either their actions or their words. MT. Jones, the chair man of the Bryanite democracy, has just been explaining that he is not con- nected with trusts, because the cotton bale trust is not a trust. Of course, using the word in it's technical sense, there is no trust in the country. Using the word in the popular sense, the Su- gar company, the Standard oil com pany and the Cotton-Bale company are all trusts.
 "On Saturday last, in Ohio MT. Bryan tried to defend himself for what he had said about our army. He first of all stated that I had changed my position since my Detroit speech, which is sim
 IDtb Do
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
C4T-CALLS FOR DOWIE,
English Medical Students Cause Trouble
 for the Zionist Leader.

London, Oct 16.-Four hundred medi- cal students went to St. Marys town hall yesterday afternoon to attend the meeting conducted by the Rev. John Alexander Dowie, the Chicago Zionist, who describes himself as general over- seer of the Christian Catholic church. ''
 They indulged in cat-calls and sarcas- tic remarks MT. Dowie responded viz orously, describing them as English cowords" and "Hooligans," and finally laundering: You are inoited to this by your teachers, who fear that faith heal ing will ruin their profession" After a scene lasting several minutes the stu dents retired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
General Buffers Return.

Pretoria, Oct. 15-Lord Roberts, in an army order announcing the return of General Butler to England, thanks him for his great services while he was commander-in-chief Of the British forces in South Africa and for the abil- ity with which he carried out the oper- ations while serving under Lord Rob- erts, which, the order declares. result ed in the collapse of the Boers in the Eastern Transvaal."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
VARDON AT WATERTO MASS.
Wins tn Foursome Match A. Il. Ripley
 His Partner.

Vardon, the United States open golf champion, twice played on the Oakley Country club links to-day. In the morn ing he played nine hole, four ball practice match with Alexander H. Find lay, David Dudlay and Lawrence Mer- ritt of Cohassett, and made a score of Al to ? up on bogey. In the afternoon match Vardon and A. L. Ripley played an IS hole foursome match against J. G. Thorp and Donald J. Ross, the lat ter the Oakley professional. Vardon and his partner won six up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
B0ERS STILL TROUBLESOME
INDIC1TIONS OF UNEXP ECTED DE-
 FICULTKES FOR BRITISH.
Uneastmess Caused by the Postpone ment of Lord Roberts, Return-Ltttle Hope That Amy of the Large Army Can be Soon Spared-A Call for Severe Pun- ish.nent of Rebel Burghcrs.

London, Oct. 16-The Durban corre- spondent of the Standard wiring yester- day says
 "The railroad communication north Of Standerton has been suspended since Thursday There are persistent rumors of Boer attacks on the railway. Con- siderable uneasiness has been caused by the postponement of Lord Roberts departure"
 Commenting upon the activity of the Boers and the statement from Cape Town that Lord Roberts has postponed his home coming, the Standard says: There are certain indications pointing to the conclusion that unexpected diffi- culties have arisen which Lord Roberts deems great enough to demand his presence for some time to come. All the facts suggest that 1t is impossible yet to denude South Africa of any sub stantial portion of the large army now engaged in dominating a sullen and re- calcitrant population"
 The editorial finally calls for the se- verest measures against irreconcila ble Beers -"prompt and ruthless punish ment for every insurgent burgher caught in delicto" The editorial con- cludes with the statement that "the im- perial government has the country's mandate and need not be afraid to act vigorously"
 The queen will appoint Lord Roberts ment of Irish guards
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
AIKEN ILL AT THE DEPOT,
William Hall of North Branford Taken
 Back to Grace Hospital.

William Hall of North Branford, who about six weeks ago was operated upon at Grace hospital for appendicitis and left the hospital sometime ago, re- turned there yesterday for medical ad- vice, not feeling well. He was advised to remain at the hospital, but concluded that he would not and went to Union depot to take a train for home. At the depot he was taken violently i'll and was taken back to the hospital, where he was in a critical condition last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Meeting in Hartford-Fessenden to
 Speak for Mclean.

Hartford Oct. 15.-At a meeting of the republican state central committee held at the headquarters in the Allyn house tonight there was nearly all the members oe the committee in attend ance. Gratifying reports were made in every case. Hon. Sam Fessenden, who is committeeman from the Twelfth dis trict was among those present, and in reply to query from Chairman Fyler expressed his willingness to go on the stump for Mclean, and will make his first speech of the campaign in Bridge port next Friday night, when Hon Joseph L, Barbour will also speak, or early next week when Congressman Fowler will appear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
BROOKLYN THE WINNER.
Takes First of Post-Sories of Games from
 Ptttsburg.

Pittsburg, Oct. 15.-The post-series of ball games between Brooklyn and Pitts burg for the worlds championship and the possession of a $500 trophy cup was begun to-day at Exposition park in the presence of four thousand enthusiastic fans. The team winning three games out of the five Is to have absolute pos- session of the trophy, and the gate re- ceipts of the series will be divided among the members of both teams who were signed before September 15. The score was: Brooklyn 5, Pittsburg 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
OPERATORS F-lIL TO MEET.
One Declares They Have Nothing to
 Confer About.

Scranton, Pa, Oct. 15.-There was no conference to-day of the operators at the Temple Iron company's office, as re- ported there would be, or if there was the operators declare they know noth- ing about it. MT Watkins, president of the Temple company, declared to the Associated Press correspondent that no conference had taken place and that none was to take place, We have nothing to confer about" said MT. Wat kins. We have nothing to do but wait for our employees to accept or reject our offer as 1t was made as it stands and as it will stand There will be no mod ifications of that offer"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
Result of British Elections.

London, Oct. 15, 2:S5 D. m.-The elec- ton returns are complete, with the ex- ception of six pollings to-day and the polling in the Orkney Islands, October "A. On this mornings announcements
 the unionists have gained Aberdeen shire East, making the respective gains: Ministerialists 36, and Opposi- tion 35. The total number of members of parliament elected is 663, as follows: Conservatives .......... 331 Unionist ........ ...................6S 6S Liberals and Laborites ............ .1S4 Nationalists ...... .............. 80
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
MISS CASTS FEAT.
Defeats Bicycle Record for 5000 Miles by
 Three Hours.

New York, Oct. 15.-Miss Cast com pleted her ride of 2,000 miles at 7:o5R this afternoon, She covered the dis tance in 222 hours and 5la minutes, beating the record of Will Brown by three hours and one minute. At the conclusion of her ride Miss Cast was examined by two physicians, who pro- nounced her to be in good condition. She said tonight that if she should be feeling as she expected In the morning she would start on another 1,000-miie ride
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
KILLED IN fl HARTFORD SALOON.
Two Men Who Were Drinking Together
 Have Fatal Argument.

Hartford Oct. 15.-Andrew N. Mar tin, a mason's helper, aged twenty-six years, was arrested shortly before mid night charged with manslaughter in causing the death tonight of Ralph c. McCandles, aged thirty-six years, in the saloon of Harry Hawkesworth on Main street. The men were drinking togeth- CT, and during an argument Martin either struck or pushed McCandles with such force that he fell and struck his head on the foot railing in front of the bar. He was rendered unconscious and expired almost immediately. Medical Examiner Fuller was summoned and, pending further inquiry, ordered Mar tins arrest A post-mortem examina- tion will be held tomorrow. It is thought death might have been caused by the rupture of a blood vessel in the brain or might have been due to heart disease.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
Noted German Statesman Dead.

Berlin, Oct. 15.-Herr Kussorow, who retired from the post of Prussian min- ister to the Hanseatic cities and to Micklenburg in 1890, died to-day at Kob- lentz, aged sixty-four years. He was the virtual founder of Germany's colo nial empire, acquiring under the Bis marck regime the first protectorates. Since his retirement he had been active as a colonial publicist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
No Thank Offering Made.

London, Oct. 15.-The Duke of Mar1- borough is sending out denial of the statement. published by nearly every paper in England, that W. K. Wander bilt has given G10O0OO, some papers say, and others e5O0,OO0 to the duchess as "a thank offering" for the dukes safe return from the war.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
Women's Everything that is Neckwear. new and stylish in
 Neckwear, American or imported-no matter-is here.

These at 25 cents.
 White Lawn Revers, with sailor collar back-lace trimmed.
 Plaited Satin Stocks, with black velvet binding-in pink, red, blue and white; also Black Taffeta Plated Stocks.
 Windsor Ties-plain and hemstitched- in solid colors plaids and polka dots. Dainty Net Barbes--with Val. ends. White Lawn Ties-hemstitched ends in block pattern, also embroidered ends-two rows of hemstitching on sides
 Embroidered Turnover Collars-dainty patterns.
 String Ties-n solid colors, Roman stripes, Scotch pla.ds and polka dots
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
Judge Walsh for Probate,

New Britain, Oct. 15.-At the demo- cratic probate convention of the Ber- lin district held here tonight Judge John Walsh was renominated for the Ninth time and accepted the nomina- ton. The nomination was by acclama- ton. Judge Walsh has served in the office ten years, but has been out of the office for the past six years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
Arrested for Burglary,

Detective Sergeant Dennehy and De- tective Donnelly last night arrested John L. Howard and Thomas H. Maher, two men charged with having burglarized the building at No. 551 State street It is alleged that they broke into the building, which is owned by John M. Marlin on October l3 and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
THE CHINA TROUBLE
Imperial Court Again Charged With
 Issuing Reacttonary EdtctS.

London, Oct. 16.-"Since the Chinese court arrived at the new capital, Sian Flu" says special dispatch from Shanghai, dated yesterday, reaction ary edicts removing the moderates from high offices have been issued, showing that Prince Tuan holds the imperial seal.
 The Daily Chronicle has the follow ing from Vienna: None of the pow CTS except France and the United States approve the Russian proposal to carry the claims for indemnity against China to the arbitration tribunal at The Hague"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
x-MayOr Golden Nominated,

South Norwalk, Oct. 15.--The demo- crats of the Fifteenth senatorial dis trict who held an adjourned convention at Hotel Hamlin late this afternoon nominated as candidate of the district Hon. Richard H. Golden, ex-mayor of South Norwalk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
Empress Frederiok,s Heart Affected.

Berlin, Oct. 15.-The bulletin issued to-day at Hamburg regarding the con- dition of Dowager Empress Frederick
 confirms the report cabled yesterday that the heart Is dangerously affected.
 It has made a very pessimistic impress sion here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
Cause of Boer Defeat.

Berlin, Oct. 15.--The Berliner Tage- blatt publishes a letter from Machado- dorp which concludes thus: Not su- perior numbers nor the greater military capacity of the British, but treason, folly and puffed-up impotency among our leaders, caused our ruin"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
Woman Golf Champion Defeated.

Boston, Oct 15.-Miss Hunnewell, the Longwood club champion won the la dies singles at the Longwood tourna- ment to-day, defeat ting Miss McAteer. the national champion, 2-6, 1-6, 6-1, 7-5, 6-2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
KRUG FRS COLD.
Suspicion That It Is on m American
 Bark Wrecked Sunday.

London, Oct, 15,-A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Lorenzo Marques dat ed yesterday says that the American bark Fred P Litchfield went ashore there from her moorings during Sun day nights gale and was searched yes- terday for gold, in consequence of a suspicion that she was carrying MT Rutgers gold to the amount of & 1,500,- O00
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16

kContinued on Sixth Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
Howe & Stetson.
VICTORY FOR CARIISEE INDIANS,
U. ofM Gives Up Game After First Half
 Score ga to 0.

dians defeated the University of Nary land football team at Union park to- day by the score of 27 to O. The Balti- more players seemed to be in bad form, so much so that Captain Mcguire gave up the game at the end of the first half, claiming that his men were not doing the work they were capable of The playing of the visitors was clean-cut runs around the ends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
CoaIing station for Germany.

Alden, Oct. 15,-The sultan of Turkey has leased to Germany for thirty years the island of Uroan in the Red Sea, forty miles north of Kamaran, for a coaling station.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
Lord Russeil,s Successor.

London, Oct. 16.-Lord Alverstone, formerly Sir Richard Webster, will sue ceed the late Baron Russell of Killo- wen, the Daily News announces, as lord chief justice of England.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
TOOK COUSIN FOR 4 DEER.
A Hunting Fatality in Vicinity of Fort
 Fairfield, Me.

Fort Fairfield, Me. Oct. 15.-The first hunting fatality in this vicinity thus far this season occurred yesterday, when Robert Green shot and killed his cousin, Percy Green through mistaking him for a deer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
LiHung Chang at Tung Chow.

Pekin. Wednesday, Oct. 10.-Li Hung Chang has arrived at Tung Chow, es- corted by Russians. It is expected that he will arrive here tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16
Photographic Briefs.

Washington, Oct. 15.-Adjutant General Corbin has received a cablegram message from General Chaffee at Pekin saying that Harry B. Shepherd, Troop NJ, Sixth caval- ", died at Pekin on the 9th instant from dySentery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-16

Paris, Oct 15.-King Leopold of Belgium visited President Loubet at the Elysee pal ace this afternoon. His majesty was re- ceived with military honors. M Loubet af- forwards returned the call.