davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-11
DELAYED NEGOTIATIONS.
Military Operations Put a check on
rcHce Mensurcs-Somc niucon-
tent at Washington.

Washington. oct i0-Rocent happenings
In China. and especially in the province
of chile have so far Sc, back peace ne
go,iations that 80 may be a matter Of
weeks OF even months before the peace
commissioners viii De- able 60 get 60 work
In-consldcrod military operations IN
chile and elsewhere are said 20 be re-
sponslble Tor the check whilh diplomacy
has met in reaching q settlement Through
the efforts Of tho state department sec
ondcd by some OF the Powers. a STEADY
and systematic pressure had been brought
TO bear upon the Chinese Emperor 10
hrins about his return 10 pckiu
The rcprcseniations from the great
southern viccroys 20 the Emperor setting
out the impossibMty of supplying the
court with money and food ~ 70 persisted
in rctrcating 20 Ts Nan Fu iu Shen 81
MAS but ouc Of the means which had bccu
resortcd to az tho instance Of this govern
mcnt 10 secure the return of the court.
Al efforts were neutraiized. however. by
tho spasmodic and unnecessary activity Of
th' military forces. There was no ncccs-
sity whatever for the Pao Ting Fu eNle-
diton. 30 the Judgment Of the officials
here. aud that venture was the straw
which determined the imperial court 70
flee 20 the western mountains
II iiuug Chang aud tho viccroys of tho
south have pledged themselves 10 maintain
order and guarantee protection for for
eiguers and property In their respective
provinces. This was made condi-
tion precedent by the United States
government to the csta abllshmcnt
OF relations with them looking
20 the Initiation Of negotiations for a hnai
settlement According TO al reports ttai
have reached Washington the vicoroys
had lived Loyalty up To their promises. tn
spite Of irritating military expeditions and
movements Of various kinds set M
against their protest. and. therefore. IL
us regarded as particularly unfortunate
that the allied forces should persist now
tu the expedition against Pao Ting Fu
IL Is not known here whether or not the
Germans are the moving force in this
project. and contrary conclusion Is
drawn from the fact that Waldcrseo IS
not the directing head Each nationality
appears 10 be moving az the will of its
military commander. and military affairs
IN China, as viewed tn Washington. APP
pear 10 be In hopeless confusion In this
state OF affairs satisfaction is felt In the
fact that the American troops are not IN
any manner involved In the activities %
allied forces. ana ~ Is said that the move
mont hooking 10 their withdrawal will pro-
coed unintcrruptedly
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-11
INSIST on no>E, QUESTION.
bryan Declares Thnt shows Sordid
Purpose of the Republicans.

Nncs Mich. oct. io-At Bcnton Har-
hor Mr. Bryan discussed the rel
ativc importance Of money 60 the right
principles OF government charging the
Republican party OF tho prcscn, day with
putting the dollar before the man and
saying
Money b. the haudiwork Of man. man
Is thc haudlwork Of Cod" Continuing, hc
said.
you can change your money. but you
cannot change human nature to any
great extent. and " YOU want to see how
sord.d the Republican party IS to-day let
me remind you that it Insists on making
the money question the question OF para
mount importance. whereas. the question
Of human rights Is the question of para
mount importancc in th's campaign
I'm lSs the Republicans were worrying
about the a0-cent dollar, They thought
that was sonnet hing awful. ana vet to-day
they have given A. per cent. citizens iu
Porto Rice and they cannot tell a. what
per cent they are going 20 give us IN
the Philippine Islands In 1896 they said
they could not have double standard
of money Now they wans Doubt stan-
dard Of government Then they said tina
We could not maintain the parity between
tho white aud metal and the yellow Now
they think they can maintain the parity
between the white citizen hero ana the
yellow citizen On thc Philippine Islands.
10 YOU need anything more 20 shoN you
the low plane upon which the Republican
party hEhtsf
Taking up the financial question he said.
The Republicans have not fulni'ed their
promise of 1895. The Republicans not only
have not brought what they promised. bui
they have brought things they would not
have dared 90 praise ln 1895 They have
brought you a financial system which sub
ntliutes hanknots TO- a greenha tk
When did the Republicans promise a. re-
tire the grccuback7 what platform Of the
Republican psrly ever declared that
note signed bv . bank was better than
note signed by the government, and yet
to-day the Republican party PAGES the
hanknote nrst. and pushes the greenh1ck
into the background. u YOU hink that ~
lust think I cun make that 80 clear
in a word that you will never mako the
mistake again Whenever q farmer or
lahoring man in this community issues
his note nc issues it iu order TO get money
and he pays interest on the note while
he has the money, bat the bank issues
les note az money ana draws interest on
iis note when u is outstanding. can sou
tell the difference between paying inter
csi ana drawing intercsty'
AIr Bryan then took up the questions 81
trusts. imperialism ard militarlsm. talk
Ing upon the usual lines upon those sub
faete.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-11
An OVATION ron RsoDEs.
Was ConciIiatorS Before the south
African LenEuc.

Cape Town. Oct io-Cccil Rhodes re-
ceived an ovation to-day when he as
sumod the Presidency Of the Congress
OF the south African Leogue. During tire
course of his address he attributed the
south African war 20 the "mugwumps.
and said that but Tor them. Mr. Kruger
would never have dared 20 send an ul-
tirnatum 20 Great Britain.
Generally speaking. Mr. Rhodes was
conciliatory IN his remarks. He decerel
that now that "KruEerism has vanished"
Great Britain would establish liberal
government. which would DO everything
10 unite the interests Of South Africa
with those Of the empire
SIR. Rhodes also said there was no d.
slro TO plaster Rhodesis on Cape Co o.
MS" intima ung that u was "iikelicr 20 be
The other way" but he thought Rhodesia
would be- one of tho federated states with
opportunities for expansion in he direction
NJ the Congo. Tie then said:
NOW that the battle b. over. the d.
nutss on the origin OF the war ought 20
rease Tne race question must be subor-
Ainated The league should euppori thrcs
rolnts the supremacy o. the hag. equal
ri9h,s ana show the Dutch that there Ia
- feeling against them. Having wen
What IL Is entitled 20. tire league ought to
Aeuonstrate that the interests of the races
.re the same. Then there VIII be great
hope for the country"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-11
NOW TOURING MICHIGAN.
sixteen Addresses Made hy BrSnn
Ncstrrdas-Spoke Near the De-
pot=-Crouds We're Com

Grand Rapids Mich. oct io-The
weather Tor the arst day OF Mr Bryan
tour of the state Of Michigan. was an
that could be- asked lie made sixteen all
dresses from first To Inst and an but ono
of the meetings were held iu the open air
The tour was under the MANAGEMENT Of
State Chairman Campau. ard was adrni-
rahlS conducted The train WAS at 90 time
more then ton minutes behind umo. aud
al of the speaking platforms We're erect
cd $50 near tho railroad dcpots that in only
ono instance Was it necessary for Mr..
BRYAN 20 enter carriage ln order 60
reach one
Tho country travcrsed was varied in
character Including the famous Michigan
celery helL the scarcely less famous
peach country. as wcIl ~ much furniture
manufacturing territory Tho crowds were
all complimentary len size a. wei a. in
the attention given. hut those of the day
were neither 30 large nor SD enthusiasts
az Mr i8ryans meetings in Indiana aud
Illinois Tho night msetiugs at Muske-
son and Grand Rapids were both, how
ever. equal 10 the hcst OF tho entire tour.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-11
YOUTSEY TAKES NO HEED.
Remained All Dny Ia - C"mHt"sc
Condition-Judgc Cantriil says
Trial VIII Proceed.

Georgetown. ky. oct To- Henry You'-
soy has remained in a comatose condition
all aav. Whether that Is due TO the
opiates administered 10 quiet him last
night cannot bc asccrtained lie has am
swered no questions addressed 20 him by
his nearest relatives ana physicians. but
once or twice during the day he held up
his hands and exclaimed;
"Thero is no blood on my hands-There
Is no mans blood on my hands
lie has kept his eyes closed an day aud
tbev are sim slightly crossed. as II
Drawn and set by the convuision he hAd
last night. The only nourishment he has
taken was a glass OF milk, which was al
most forced down his throat by the phy-
s,cians. Dr. Carrick says he Is In an
ovtrefnely critical condition. which may
,ake a sudden change Tor the better or
worse al any moment aud II for the
worse. Youtsey VIII be- permanently III
sans.
Uo has not been taken to the jury room
in the courthouse yet a. difeei'a nF
Judge Cantriu this morning but may ~
taken there early tomorrow it thete y
~, .b,rra for the worse. in his condition
tonight Judge Cantriil said tnis mort,
tpe th,t the trial would certainty proceed
nnt n youtsev m absolutely unconscious
10 o-uorrow the Judge may ahandon his
nurpose Youtseys attorneys think he
aimpiy had mysteries last night broug"
ON bv the severe strain and hong con-
onement. and that he viii recover in
Hav ar two
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-11
NEVER ~ EN ,or THIRD.
" There Was n Division. There Was
an Arbitrary IsInn.

New York. Oct io-Hearing IN the
proceedings for tho removal Of W F.
j. r. ana Z. ~ Gaynor and W T. Greene
TO the jurisdiction Of the United states
Court in Georgia was resumed before
Commits sioncr Shields to-day
Edward l. johnson. the expert account
ana and bank examiner. who compiled an
analysis Of the accounts from tho bank
books. aud who testified 10 the correct
ness of his figures. was again on tho stand
to-day Counsel Rose. cross-examining.
found record OF several payments hy sho
government 20 the Gayn0rs where johnson
could silow no corresponding receipts for
funds in The Garter or Westcott account.
In no instance did the Carter credit
show an exact snird Of the contract pay
ment. but several times in transactions
involving thousands Of dollars. the dis
crepancics were less than $50. and the
dntes varied but three or four days. The
witness said he presumed that some ar
bsrary deduction had been made. but
that his theory did not go 20 Tar as 10
show upon what exact basis
After going over other entries IN the
books and explanations hy the expert
witness. johnson. an adjournment was
taken untii tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-11
THE NEED OF A LARGE ARMY.
Roosevelt Replied 20 a statement
Attributed go nryan-Forccs Not
wanted for Intimidation.

Fort Wayne. Ind. oct io-Gov. RooSe-
Welt closed a busy days work by making
three speeches in this city to-day. ad-
dressing the greatest number OF persons
in the aggregate. that ever gathered in
Fort WAYNE TO listen 10 a political candl-
date Tie was honorcd also with three
large paradcs
The last stop prior 70 tho arrival here
was at Huntington. where large llumi-
mated parade was gwen. Reaching Fort
Wayne. tho Governor was driven imme-
diately 70 the rink When the Roosevelt
party reached the rink, the structure was
crowded. hundreds being unable 10 OBTAIN
admission when the Governor was intro
duccd the audience rose and gave him
three cheers'and a tiger The Governor 5
address was a reply 20 speech recently
made az Macomb. HIS. by ". J Bryan.
Gov Roosevelt said:
II notice that Mr. Bryans own organ
in Indiana the indianapolis Sentinel. re-
ports him as having said last night at
Macomb H.. that the real object Tor
permanently increasing the army Is To IN
timldate the labor element when it pre-
erect forts near the large cities, and with
the forces located iu them, meet all tho
demands Of labor
II earnestly hope that the Sentinel has
misquoted Mr.. Bryan. ] am not willing
to believe that any responsible party lead
er and least Of all. the candidate OF such
party for the presidency. would permit
himself to make such statements. There
is not one shadow Of excuse for them. II
is difhcult to speak temPerately OF what
Is In effect simply an appeal 20 the basest
and Host evil passions of mankind by de-
llhcrate misrepft OF the intcn-
ton and action of patriotic and law-abid-
ing citizens.
''The Increase iu the army has been
made necessary hv the war in che Pail
ipplnes 10 which his own utterances and
those Of his party associates have con-
finually added fuel. am willing 90
guarantee that not one human being con-
ccfncd in the increase OF tho army ever
Tor a moment considered such a purpose
as that attributed to them 10y Mr.. Bryan.
There wae no idea Of erecting forts near
tho large cities and never has been. save
where they are 20 De used for defense
against a foreign Zoe. There is uo fort
near indianapolis. for instance, because
10 cannot be menaccd hy a foreign foe.
There are f0f~s near New York. because
we can be so menaced. but these forts
are garrisoned by heavy artillery reg
iments. and surely Mr. Bryan must know
that hcavy artillery can only be used
'n defense OF fortidoations. espcciaay
against hostile shins of war or batteries.
"lf Mr. Bryan viii take the trosilc T.
find out thes, facts he viii discover that
in any large city the police force is re-
lauvely to the population from rwo or four
times the size of the regular army rela i've
ly 20 the population OF the United safes.
Mr. Bryan must know perfectly well thai
the army would be- rsdueed u the iusur-
rectlon in the Philippines. 20 which he AM
his party associates have given aid and
comfort were put down and the is al IL
became definitely quiet"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-11
FRANCE cor Az ANSWER.
omciaIs Would Not DivuIge Nature
of the Reply.

OF the Hcplss
Washington. Oc, l0-The reply OF the
United States government 10 tho latest
note from France Offering suggestions a.
TO the settlement Of the troubles In China
was completed late to-day and delivered
TO N. Thiebaut charge d'anaires OF the
French embassy. By him u was for
wnriei Immediately 10 his government.
No official statement Of the contents Of
the answer was obtainable Following
its index1hle rule. the State Department
declined 10 make public the text Of the
communication or 10 make any statement
OF the nature OF its contents. until oppor-
tunity had been afforcd for its reception
hy the French foreign office
II Is believed however. 10 take favor
able view of the suggestions submitted
by the French government IN general
way. although 50 does not commit this
government to oil Of them.
A. 10 the first Of the proposed French
terms Of settlement. the punishment OF
tho principal culprits. our government
has already declared Itself In unmis-
taxable terms
As To the second. tho maintenance Of
tho Inhibition against the import % arms.
this government will NOT Declare itself u
the point Of making 81 an a, solute pre-
requisite 10 further negotiations. A. TO
the third and fourth propositions. provid-
ing for equitable indcmnltics to states.
societies and individuals and the fo~ina-
iion % permanent guard for the leFa-
tious iu PeSIn. q cordial assent Will be
given. As 20 the NTH which requires the
dismsntlement OF the Taku fortlhcations.
this government is not disposed 10 20
quite TO the length of making 81 an indis-
pousahle condition as does the French
note.
The sixth Of the French conditions reads
as follows Military occupation OF two
or three points on the road from Ticn
Tsin 10 Pekin. which would he thus al
ways open 10 tho legations wishing 10 20
60 the sea or to forces proceeding 90 Pekln
from tho sea-"
This paragraph would seem 20 make 70
obligatory upon the Powers 20 maintain
garrisons az these points. and while the
conditions are such ~ TO make their
present occupation unsafe for the mvm-
hers Of the legations and others desiring
90 travel between Pekln and Tien Tsin.
this government g. disposed 90 make tho
demand as a matter Of right. TO be cxer-
cised by any or all OF the Powers at dylll.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-11
LAURA CARROLL ANOTHER.
Believed That She. Too. Was a VIE
ttn Of the Insurance swIndte.

Chicago Oct. i0-I.nura Carroll h nam
- ~ another victim OF the insurance con-
splratB syndicate. said to bo headed by
Dr August 49, Ungcr The physician
used her. It D. said. az subject on whom
70 take out policies in q game similar 70
that which was attempted with Marie
Dcfcnhnch
The Carroll woman disappeared four or
five months ago and none OF these with
whom she associated have seen her since.
During her residence here she was an 10
innate friend Of Miss Defcnbach and il
alleged 80 have hcen patient and sweets
heart OF Dr. UuReFs.' Miss Carroll was
about - years Of axe.
The subjects on which the uuger-
Brown Smiley syndicate secured Insurance
with fraudulent inteut are an believed
20 be- women. while the active. members
of the organization are men. There arc
Indications that the organization ms q
much wider scope than was first thought
~ is asserted by detectives that 81 least
two-soore Of people are crlminaliy con-
necicd with 10.
one Of these who Is now under sur
vcllance s. a wealthy and prominent law
yer lie - alleged TO be tho financial
hacker.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-11
EMBEZZLED BANK FUNDS TOOK
THAT COURSE.
WORE JEWELS OF A QUEEN.
POLICE RELIEVE sCHREIBicR -
HIDING ~ NI:w lORk.
for the ElIEabethport Hank
ing Company Looking Tor the De-
aud Jewels. Remnnnts 81 the Si0s,-
Ooo observation-disclosures We're Is-
sucd-Joe NeudIE sRSs schrcibcr
sailed for Europe an Aus. ~.

sailed for Europe an AuE. ~.
New York. oct i0-The police believe
that William srhreiocr. who cmbezzlcd
$4,000 from the EIizaoethport Banking
Company of Elizabeth. y. J.. Is hiding in
this city.
Ex-Judgc Gnhooly. counsel Of the inst-
tuition. and clerk. Mr. Hustsd. called
at the West Forty-scventh street police
station and asked Tor tho service OF two
detectives TO watch The nat of Airs. Anna
Hart. on West Forty-eighth street on
whom Slhreibcr had lavished the banks
money They had suspected that she
would go TO her lover or he would come
to her. aud in that way his whereabouts
might be discovered.
Mrs Hart IS said 20 have diamonds
worth S2oooo and $1,000 IN dash. the rem
nants OF schreiber's specuatons, that the
bank officers want 20 get hold of She
admits that schreiber lived with her un-
der the name OF william Hart. bu, claims
that she has seen nothing OF him since
Aus. iS
a deputy sheriff ex-Judgc Gnhooly and
another attorney went TO Mrs. Harts nat
this Afternoon. As she was not to be seen
they nailed an attachment on the door
They found her later. and she told them
that she had nothing whatever In the
opaf &hat belonged 10 Schrcincr
Mrs Hart has had a somewhat remark
able career In this city. After passing
,,t..,. -. IL - ,,,. -. ~. ,.,,.-.-
,''''' W.
Iarm near haypor'' l.. L. sne came 70
New York about three years ago. She was
Emma smith. a daughter OF a farmer
,,,, t... tt,..s g. ,.....rs 49, t,..,.,.,,,
"hrIe ~" was D"ih' Noh'l9S 20 NJ" ioth'
Emma Smith first met and became pro
tege Of member Of a leading firm Of
horsedealcrs here.
This man died last year. But by this
time Emma Smith. or Mrs Hart a she
began % be- known. had learned enough
of the city ways 20 steer her craft alone
She became o frequent visitor ct the race
tracks, and Il was ~ one Of them, u D.
said shat she met Schreiher. In short
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-11
ASSAULT UPON ROOSEVELT.
Hoodlnms of Fort Wayne Threw
shower of Stones-one struck
Roosevelt aud Another
struck Guild.

Fort Wayne Ind. OCT. lo-Hoodiums or
Fort Wayne tonight cndeavored to rival
those who made an attack upon Gov.
Roosevelt AT Victor. Col. and in a meas
ure succeeded.
on Calhoun street. shortly before the
head Of the procession reached the rink
where the Governor was 70 speak. party
Of roughs on the sidewalk threw a shower
OF stones AT GOV Roosevelrs carriage
One struck Gov. Roosevelt on the shoul-
der and another. aimed at tho Governor.
missed him and struck Col curtis Guild.
Jr, Of Boston. in the face
The Governor was not hurt and laughed
tho matter on The horses attached TO the
Governors carriage were whipped up ana
got away from the rogghs. who offered no
further violence. AMI used no had or in
sultiug language
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-11
VILE FIENDS BUSY
TnEY STRIKE WOMEN WITH TER
non NEAR TTF~rON.
DARK ATTEMPTS FRUSTRATED.
HOMES ENTERED AND CRUEL PUa-
POSES ENTERTAINED.

Robbery and Worse Crime the Oh
jcrts OF sinraudinE NeGroes-tIands
of nrates Laid tpon Women-Oae
Intended Victim Fought nrnveIy
Win Her As.nilanf-Arrcst. Have
Hcen Made. hut There HAS Been no
Identification.
Triton, Ga. oct 10 Maraudiug negroes
appear 90 De- on thc warpath la the vicln-
i'y of Triton saturday algnt three resi-
dcnees iu town Were entered. one with
the apparent intention of pilfcrlng. tho
other two with more sinister purpose.
as the negro man was discovered by the
bedside of a lady iu each instance hav-
Ing awakened The slcepers by putting his
hands on them. la an three eases the
ncgto made his escape. ana although there
have been two or three arrests. the right
man has not becn positively ideatlncd.
Sunday night the home. or three farm
ers Twins "a Ehorado. several miles south
OF Triton. were entered In one of these
the lady ala not awake unuI the black
s.uundrcl Was ou the bed beside her In
the other two he was discovered before
DTS purpose became so apparent The lady
most seriously threatened was sleeping In
tho some room with her husband. who
was oniy few f,ct away This prowier
also escaped. Last night negro closely
answering the description was arrested in
Triton and carried before tho ladies for
Identification There was a difference Of
opinion as to whether he was the right
man. ana he was released by tho onicers.
but rumor SAYS he was taken up later
by indignant citizens ana soundly thrash.
ed
Last night tho scene OF operations was
changed 10 Irwin county. and the nrnt
attempt was made a. the nome Of Mr. J.
Y. Lupo whose daughter awoke about Y
O'Clock from feeling ueKro's hand upon
her. the nend being clearly visible In the
mooniight She screamed and aiarmed her
father and the negro He'd
Two or three hours later. Mrs J. "A.
Fletcher living about four miles from Nj
Lupo. was awakened 10 IND herself In
the grasp q a negro whom she could se.
100 the bright moonlight She screamed for
helm. ard he warned her not 10 make a
noise Mrs. Fletchgr although nearly 90
years old. was aH brave Rs a lion She
continued to call for help. catching tho
negro and trying To hold him until her
husband came. He broke loose from her
and ran, ana posse with dogs went IN
pursuit.
Prom his footprints ana general ap-
pearance II is judged he was the same
negro who entered Mr. Lupo's home few
hours previously lie was tralied 20 "a
swamp q few miles away. and u was
thought % be- securely surrounded. hut in
q mysterious way hc made his escape a
negro was arrested in Triton to-day close
lN answering hla tlrerriuffou and dent,
tics came from Irwin io Identify him He
appeared TO be- the negro. but fsves such
q good account of himself that he is be-
INK held, pending a further investigation.
There b. considerable excitemeut prevail
ing an through this section Of country
a. these attempts at the most horrible of
crimes. ana public feeling o. wrought up
TO such % pitch that " the right man IA
caught hc viii be- summariy dealt with