The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930, October 14, 1900, Image 1

The morning Astorian., October 14, 1900, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1900)

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextN U I ! ) ' ; j Hooks, Prnoii(:;iU, M.uintis. Ac., Aid Not lu da TaknTrnTIn Liht at y without p inr, ,i..j,t. An ''- Will De liablft to on VOL. LU. AST0U1A, 011EG0N, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1900. io. 92 v WE ARE SELLING AGENTS IN ASTORIA FOR BRIDGE, BEACH fc CO.'h Superior Steel Ranges , Sylph Heater Olio Heater COLE Hot Blast Heater for Coal MFG. Dome Top Heater for Wood CO.'ti Russia Iron Heater lor Wood Wo iiIho manufacture n Iluutiu Iron Queen Iletiter fur Wood. Tlii'sc comprise tlio left line ofitoves in tho olati'. We noil no m-coml-clawt stoves. An in sj'i'dion of our lino of stoves will jioy you. ECLIPSE HARDWARE CO. NO FREE SPEECH IN KENTUCKY Steam Whistles and Coal Wag ons Couldn't Bluff Teddy. GOT IT BACK AT THEM HARD Just Arrived from Gloucester, Mass. New Catch Prime Mackerel New Catch GeorRes CodfiBh New Crop Cranberries New Pack Canned FrultB end VeKetablcH TRY "ALPHA" PUDDING HEADQUARTERS FOR... HAY, OATS AND MILL FEED Ross, Higgins & Co. 'M' . r . . m m .. ! '..! . ,, 'JJ...U.; School Boohs and School Supplies Tablets. Pencils, Pens, Slates, Composition Books, Note Books, Sponges and TnVa m Everything Necessary for School Use ...GRIFFIN S REED... ASTORIA SOUVENIR CHINA in JUST FROM AUSTRIA hi FOARD 0 STOKES CO "The World Owes Every Man a Living" But wlint (Art of living in it you get with s pool stove or range in your kitchen? lluya Star Estate Range They iueure tfooJ living W. J. Scully, Agent fir-' 431 nOND STREET C. J. TRENCHARD, Commission. Brokerage, Custom House Broker. ASTORIA. ORE Insurance and Shipping:. Agent W. F. A Co., and Pacific Kxpreu Co t. Natural Tail Mea WboHivi TrUd foDe vrlvi Kentucky of tie Fre Ballot Should Bi Opposed to Frei Speeci." LOU1HVILLE. Ky.. Oct. H.-Loula- vlllo tonight gave Governor Roosevelt an enthusiastic entertainment, the pro main concluding .vith a crowded meet uiir at the Auditorium. Thla waa In mnrkw contradiction to the greeting offeri-d at Klltubethlown, thi- laM Mult before the bimcIhI ri.nuh d thla city. At that Mar the governor suffered the firm Indignity tlirurt up on him In the state though In several Plitre the audience rp atnthctlc. No sooner had th governor mounted the ilatf(,rni with (!. ru-rril lluckner and other tii-'tiilxTi of hla party than nn Ml. ml I wa made to break up Ih meeting. Small boy carried lirynn bunn'rs I the outskirts of the crowd unit empty cal ungues were driven at full am-H through the aquare. A at-am wlilxt li on a r.illl clow liv was blown loudly ami hair a huri'lr J nn-n (.r mor )iouti-it "Hurrah for Hr'n." wh' n the Kovcrnor iit-aan ai'aklnr. Although h ha. I a or-ni-nii r,f hi thnmt which had 'oiiii'llwl him to horti-n all hl mrllir tMwha durinK th duv. thf aovrrrior unxwded to make hlMiio-lf h-nr I In anlti (if the nolnc. Above the nhiiek of the ateam hltl run the word: "I call vour allntl.rfi to the atti tude of Mr. Krvan'a frlenda on the aul'Jcct of law and order." Then he waved hla hand t the crwd and con llnue.1: 'It la natural that the m'n who have tried to deprive Kentucky of the free ballot ahuuld be opixxiej to free atx'ech, It I not extraordinary that men who hvi atoen the rovernornhln and who eck to ateal It aaain hould nut dure to hear the truth (if I ltory, but ahould aeek to gng an AitM-ricnn cltlxen even before he haa uttered one word of hla opinion In the iwilltlcal controveray." Thla lm. unlit rhirr and more Inter rutitlona and the tfowrnor wan urged not to further rndunarrr hia throat but to rerimt a aubatitute to finish the proaram. lie n )ectel the ,uireeiitloa howewr. and aiu.ke the full fifteen min utca ailotti-d to him and wna escorted to the train bv a larte crowd. "Juit a Mil up Job t.i bn-iik up the meetlti-." aa finvvrti.ir Kooxevelfa (iitnment when he returned to hla oar, "but I Kuefa I K"t It back at them.' K.'puMlcunn have left their party on Hie ixiuea of Imperlallmn and truata. "The folluwlnit alatea may te cluaaed aa certain to raal their electoral virt for Hryan: "Alabama. Arkanai. f'ol'irndo. Flori da, (leorina, Idaho. Ixiulalana. Miaul alplrt. MlKM"ur1. Moniana, Nebraska, Nevada, North 'arillna. Houth Caroli na. Tenneaaee. Texaa, tan and Vlr irlnla. Total electoral vote, 153. "Added to theae are the foUowlna; alatea that will probably caat their votes for llryan: "Illln(a. Indiana. Kanaaa. Kentucky, Maryland. Houth Dakota, WaahlnKton, and Heat Vlriclnla, Total. M. "The added to tt.e Vi certain, jrlve 237 or 13 more than a majority In the electoral college. Outalde of thee cer tain and probable rlatea are the fol lowing: doubtful: "Callforlna. Connecticut, Delaware. Michigan, Mlnnota. New Jeriwy, New York. North Dakota. Ohio, Wlacni.ain and Wyoming. Total 12. "f theae Minneaota. New Tork and Ohio can all be claxm-d aa very uncer tain for the Kepuhllcan candidate. In fact, were It not that MeKlnley Uvea In Ohio, that atat Culd be ronaldered aa almom a certainty for lryan. 'In Waahlngton will win with nearly the aame plurality aa we did In IM. The condition which prevail In the other coaat atate do not particular ly affect Washington." PKnf'S FOREIGN RELATIONS. Will Hoon He a More Adjurted and Ilaced on Satlxfactory Ruala. YK.STi:ilDAY'8 FOOTBALL. CAMHRIP!E. M.w, Oct. 13-Har-vard beat Columbia today at football 21 to 0. Thin l the larR.xt ncore Har- vatd h.la mad- thlfc a.nnori. It wai the firat game In tn years be tw.'en the two college and a cbMter arr.r xvaa exiected. The Columbia team Mime pu to their exoectatlona but the Hurvirl eleven arnwed a weaknena which the coachea hud not reallied Their defena? la much wraker than at thla tlnvj last year. WASHINGTON. Oct. 13 Carllale In diana 16. I'r.lveralty of Ylriilnla 2. ANNAIOLIS. Naval Cadets 0. Oct. 13. Princeton 6, CHICAOO. Oct. 13 North wentern rnlveraity 12. Indiana University 0. ANN ARBOR, Mich.. Oct. 13. Michi gan i nlwralty .4. Cliaw School of Cleveland t. ITHACA, N. T Oct. 13,-Cornell 16, Wachlngton and Jefferivm B. NEWTON. Maas., Dartmouth 0. Oct. 13-Ynlo 17. riULADELrlUA. Oct. U.-T'iiIvcmI- ty of Pennsylvania 12, Brown 0. I1RYAN ALREADY ELECTED. National Populist Committee Dreams Roseate Dreams, LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct. 13,-The follow ing statement over the signature of A. Kdmlaton, the secretary, was given out thla evening by the People's party national committee: ' ltryan will be elected; he has lost none of the support he had In 1M6 ex cept a few silver Republicans In the mountain states. Of these there will not be enough to affect a single elec toral vote. He will hold his own west of the Mis sissippi and will carry every state In that region that he carried In 1S116, with the possible exception of Wyoming. He will gain heavily In the central west and In the east; he will not only have all the Democrats and Populists who supported him in is:0. but added to these he will receive the votes of a large number of gld Democrats. Former WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. Minister Culilifon, of Peru, and Hocretary Hay held an extended conference for the purpose of going over th relations be tween the two governments, which are at present of the most harmonious character. Concerning the reports of serious troubl" Imtiending between Chile &nd Peru. Mr. Calderon says everything points to a satisfactory adjustment of all pending questions. It apr-arg that the 'iceen regent of Spain haa ben chosen aa arbitrator of two points on which the governments have not reach ed a settl-nient. all the remaining points leng Included In Joint agree meiit. Thla government already has txen approved by the oongres of Peru atHt will be submitted to the Chilean congress, which Is about to assemble. The points left to the arbitration of the uueen regent relate chiefly to those who will be permitted to vote the pie blaclte aa to the future of th prov inces of Tacna and Arlra. The sov erelgnty over thoe provinces haa long been a source of contention and Is to be determined finally by a plebiscite among the people themselves with the liemllng questions determined. Mr. Calderon aaya Peru's foreign relations will be placed on a most satisfactory and stauie basis. IMPERIAL TROOPS FIGHT BOXERS Believed That the Government Troops Were Defeated. LI CALLS ON MINISTERS determination. Admiral Remey In his jiMl(h says; "Ji-trlnes embarked on Rrooklyn, Za- nro anl transport Indiana. anro car rlea the cavalry. Brooklyn goes to Che fixi and Nagasaki. Indiana sails short ly. Horne sl'-k sent to hospital at Yo koharnu. Others removed aoon as noa slble and hospital at Tien Tain closed. New Orleans remain at Taku. Mono cacy w Inters In Pel Ho river." AMERICA'S FINE DIPLOMACY. NEW YORK. Oct. 13. Andrew D. White, ambassador to Germany, came to this city from Ithlca last night. He xpecta to return to Europe by next Tuesday's steamer. In speaking of American diplomacy he said: One of the shrewdeat members of the diplomatic corps In Berlin expressed th oninlofl thai tht oniintrv waa Ihd cxptaiiiu Allies Mai Started lor Pia'only one that received any distin guished auccess In the Chinese crlala. Tli( Fi-Miilferi at Pckla Dis cus Polati af ibf Last Qermia Nate. PEKIN. Oct. 13.-The Boxers are In great force east and west of Pao Ting Ku. Chinese official rejorts are that the Imtierlal troops defeated the Boxers with heavy loss, but Intelligence fath ered from the allleg and other sources Indicates that the Chinese troops were defeatej. ADVANCE ON PAO TING FL. TIEN TPIN. Oct. 12.-The expedition against Pao Ting Fu departed this morning In two columns. The German, Italian and French troops who are to take part under the The other governments there proceeded .n the theory that their representa tives In Ptkln had been murdered, Therefore they were disposed to rush developments without taking any chances. ' The government of the United States had assumed that the Chinese govern ment was not hostile. The result was shown In this country receiving the first news that the ministers were alive. "Another great stroke of diplomacy was that when the foreign troops at tacked Tien Tain the troops of this country held aloof. The whole Chinese matter shows the remarkable shrewd r.ess and excellent diplomacy of this country. SALE OF LOOT. (Correspondence of Associated Press.) TIEN TdiN. September 7. Lured by the prospect of rich bargains In loot, large numbers of buyers are reaching command of General Uailloud. head of ! "ren "T rVen T.ln Tro . LT.i French military force In China, will j ?n'J J. f " J hanghal Most of them are acting under cable instruetiona from dealers In America REBATE ON IMPORTS. Nicaragua Offers Reduction on Twen ty-six Varieties of Provisions. WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. Vice-Con- sul Scott, at San Juan del Norte, has Informed the state department of a ma terial rebate In the Nlcaruguuu !m liort tariff on 26 specllled varieties of provMons. such as lard, meats, fruits, vegetables, fish. Hour, etc, a well as on brvgajis for laborers. Hy the new decree not more than three-fourths of the former duly col lected on the articles mentioned shall hereafter be charged. This rebate, however. Is In force on ly at the custom house at Cape Graclas- Dloa and the bluff, and the articles will not be permitted to enter any other part of Nicaragua without paying 25 per cent additional duty or the original rule levied. REPAIRS AT CAVITE. Large Fleet of Small American Steam ers Undergoing Renovation. WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.-The extent of the fleet of small craft which the army and navy gradually have accu mulated in the far East is shown by reports to the navy department on the amount of work progressing at the tavite yards. These show four steam ers, fc,l Cano. Merlvelss. Taalena and Mendora: three gunboats, the Albav. Calinmenes and Garoaul. and two arm ed tugs, the Ortolora and Rapldo. now undergoing repairs. Some of these boats were captured by the army and turned over to the navy and all of tliein are said to be well adapted for service In the shal ow waters along the coast. The mon itor Monadnock Is also undergoing re luiii-s at the Cavlte station. follow the direct route to Pao Ting Fu. while 2.W0 Unilsh soldiers under Lord Campbe'll will make a detour to the south or the Pao Ting river through a number of large villages sup posed to be Uoxer communities. Uoth columns will keep In touch with the boat and train which accompanied them. The expedition will make a dem (rstrntlon through a wide territory not heretofore covered by the allies. LI HUNG CHANO AT PEKIN. PEKIN. Oct. 12.-LI Hung Chang be gan to make his formal calls upon the legations today. This afternoon he visited the British and American rep resentatives. Generals Chaffee and Wil son assisted United States Minister Conger in receiving Earl LI. who ex pressed anxiety to make peace. LI Hung Chang and Prince Chlng will shortly address a note to the for eign ministers requesting that a meet ing tie held for the purpose of begin ning negotiations for peace. CONFERENCE AT PEKIN. BERLIN. Oct. 13.-A dispatch receiv ed here from Tien Tsln dated October 12 says: . ... At a conference of the diplomatists at Pekln October 8th. the German note of October 1 was discussed. In regard to the first point whether the list of ringleaders contained In the Chinese edict was complete, the conference de clared the names of the chief culprit.". Tung Fun Sian and Yu Hsln were omitted. extemporized baiaars are extremely picturesque. Japanese, Americans. t renchmen. Russians, soldiers of every Hag gather In eager groups whue civil iau traders and curio seekers baggie with them over the prices in true Ori ental fashion. By far the greater portion of the stuff Is practically worthless except, as has been said, for its value us relics. There are and have been few real bar gains and these ha'e been in furs. To I fh Amerlenn .v. thpv hav. nrnv.n the On point 2 It was decided that the i inr qrtrsetlva ond rme exceed Inirlv iiuiiifliiiiiciii was inauequaiv. and Europe, the most exaggerated re ports having been spread of the value of the plunder taken In the sacking of these two North China cities. It Is of course Impossible to even approximate the total value of the loot secured by the troops. For the greater part of It there Is no standard of value, its chief worth lying In the fact that It Is loot and as a souvenir of the Chinese trou ble It Is given a fictitious price. It Is safe to predict, however, that Europe and America will be flooded with curios and relics which have nev er seen either Pekln or Tien Tsln be cause, so far, the speculators have met with keen disappointment. There Is today any quantity of stuff for sale but practically all of It could be bought in any curio or Oriental shop at home. In every by-street and In the en virons of the camps, soldiers of all the powers gather In little groups barter ing the spoils cf war. It is all done very quietly and is apparently winked TERMS ACCEPTED CONDITIONALLY Strikers' Convention Has Com pleted Its Business. STRIKE TO BE CONTINUED t'atll Operalon Accept Specifics' Conditions -Miaen Arret to Arbitrate-Gci-eralljr Believed Tkat Cos leu Will Coatlaie. SCR ANTON. Pa rw ' tnraclte coal miners now on triu aJZCJ conve"tlon- thla afternoon decided to accept the 10 no, . increaae In wages offered hv .h. operators providing they will continue ; ' ,paymBnt t the advance until next Aorll and will abolish the sliding scale. If the operators consider tho propo sition unacceptable th " .', Ing to arbitrate the question at Issue ..nVii ,L uec,uea lo continue the strik ?f L$e 0Dera,n,r a to the con vention proposition. The convention adopts .ho ii,.,i resolution and adjourned sine die: ..r wuuia recommend that this con vention accept the ten rxr ren. .i yance. providing the operators will con tinue jt payment until Anrit i iui r'!.1,1 DOlsh tne sliding scale in "T-.v " " a ''nuy'kill regions. The scale of ware in h. named districts to remain stationary at ten per cent above the present basis price and that the comnaniea adjust other grievances complained of -.irroiiimiufei or tneir own employes. Should this Dronositlnn Ho ,.r,o.. table to the operators, we recommend that the convention nronoM that .n question at isue be submitted . and Impartial board of arbitration. "We would further recommend that under no circumstance Kh.tu hould there be a resumption of wnrir at any of the collieries until the opera tors signify their acceptance of this proposition and you are notified official ly that tne strike Is ended and ail return to work In a bodv day." Judging by the unanimity of ih mh. ers In accepting the above resolutions. at by those In authority. These little a"d by ,ne determined stand taken by extemporized baiaars are extremely lPe operators, it is generally believed that a long contest between the strik ers and the mine owners Is not unlikely. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. CHICAGO. Oct. 13. The National League baseball senson came to a close at sunset tonight. The result Is as follows: Club. Won. Lost. TrCt. Rrooklyn 82 64 .603 Pittsburg 79 60 .568 Philadelphia ..; 75 63 .543 Boston 66 72 .478 Chicago 65 75 .464 St. Louis 64 75 .460 Cincinnati 62 76 .450 New York 60 7S .435 NEW YORK'S REGISTRATION. NEW YORK, Oct. 13. The total reg istration in Greater New York for two days is 413.59S. ..REMOVAL SAL,E.. For the next sixty days our entire stock of furniture and carpets will be closed out at less than cost. Call early and avoid the rush. CHARLES HEILB0RN & SON On point S It was concluded that the penalties must be carried into effect by delegates of the legations. BODYGUARD FOR EMPRESS. PARIS. Oct. 13. A trustworthy ca ble dispatch from Shanghai says that General Liu the chief of the Black Flags, has left Canton at the head of a .considerable force, and that he will traverse the province of Hu Nan. cross the Yang Tse at Ouan. and then trav ersing the province of Ho Nan Join the empress at Slan Fu. capital of the province of Shen SI. for the purpose of acting as her body guard. The dis patch adds that it is believed that dowager empress will arrive at Sian Fu about October 20. RUSSIAN IDEA APPROVED. WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.-The Rus sian suggestion that the International court of arbitration of The Hague be given jurisdiction over divergencies of views arising on the question of Chi nese indemnities was submitted to Sec retary Hay by M. De Woliant, the Rus sian charge In Washington In a note on October 3. It has received the ad herence of the American. French and Russian governments, thus giving the suggestion the approval of three of the foremost powers and strong assurance of its general adoption. M. De Woliant s note has not yet been made public. It can be stated. nowever. that It was the result of ex tended exchanges between the French and Russian governments relative to the six proposals In the French note, It expressed approval of the various proposals and then added the new sug gestlon relative to giving The Hague tnounal Jurisdiction of Indemnity in case there should be divergence of views. Iot being a formal proposi tion, but merely an incident to the ap proval of the French note, it has not called for a formal reply of acceptance, but the Russian authorities have been furnished with a copy of the American reply to the French note, wherein our approval Is given to the Russian sug gestion, so that it is none the less effec tive in giving American adherence to the plan. It Is understood also that Austria and Italy, and probably Japan look with favor upon The Hague sug gestion. The movement promises to give the first practical realization to the czar's movement In bringing about the Inter national congress of The Hague. The court of arbitration has received the approval of the various governments represented at The Hague, and Its for mal organization is in progress. The Importance the United States attaches to it Is Indicated by the choice of ex Presldent Harrison and ex-Senator Geo. Gray, of Delaware, as the American members of the tribunal. REMEY LEAVES CHINA. WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. Admhs.1 Ren'ey has cabled the navy department of his departure from Chines? waters. He goes on his- flagship, the Brooklyn, from Taku to Che Foo, thence to Nag- i-sskl. It Is the understanding at the navy department that he will next go to Cavite. This move will take the headquarters of the Asiatic station back to Manila, leaving the squadron In China waters without an admiral in command, unless Admiral Dewey should determine to have Admiral Kempff return there. For the present, however, there Is no such handsome fur robes have been secur?d at low prices. Persian lamb and mink, as the dressed hide of un-born lamb is locally termed, are probably the most valuable of the furs of this region. while borne sable and a little ermine has found Its way Into the hands of those earliest on the scene. As a rule, the robes sold openly are lamb's wool, very beautifully dressed cat skins, rabbit and Mongolian goat hides. A piece in really first class condition is rare. Most of the robes have been worn or have suffered in the sieges by exposure to water and fire. There Is a curious absence of bronxes or porcelain. One has a hard hunt to llnd a bit of either and then it is us ually of an Inferior grade. The ex planation is found in the fact that the common soldier is not usually a con noisseur In art. and many dingy vases of rare value and bits of priceless bronze probably lie crushed and shat tered under the shell-torn walls of the native city here and of Pekin. It was the gaudy that caught the eye of the plunderer, particularly Sikhs and Cos sucks, and tinsel ornaments of quartz and colored rocks set in gilded silver or white metals, pins and rings adorned with cheap enamel and lacquer are of fered for sale in great quantities. By far the richest loot procured was silver bullion In sice, a th? helmet shaped Ingots are termed. These are worth about ,0 taels each. In bullion, or from 4) to "0 in gold. Each beats the imperial stamp on the under face End is tht standard value for th Chin ese currency. It sells !n the loot mar ket at quite a discount. One buyer from Shanghai told the Associated Press correspondent that he secured about iSO.COO at a price of W0.0O0. A very heavy expense, however. Is involved In transporting the sice and considerable risk is taken in getting It to market. Of arms there is a surfeit. An Im merse number of Maulichr and Maus er rllles and carbines fell Into the hands of the allies and they are a drug In the plunder bazaars. Most of them have never been fired and they bring a small price. Five dollars Mexican or $2.50 in gold purchases a gun in excellent con dition. Singots or the two-men Chinese guns, huge unwleldly affairs carrying al most a half-pound ball, are plentiful and for the weapon collector this region is a mine of richness. Silks and embroideries In small quan tities are purchasable but they bring good value, as all easterners are natu ral Judges of textiles. At Pekin conditions are practically the same. There, however, were found a larger number of furs and silks. ilver bracelets, pins, some Jade carv ings, native clothing of fine quality go to make up the loot of the two cities but the grand total, excluding the sil ver bullion, is very small. Out In the camps the tents of both officers nnil men are well supplied with native furniture, some of it very hand some. Its bulk and transportation to Europe or America, however, render it valueless to dealers. Teak, cedar and ebony chairs, tables, chests and loek ?rs lire as com mm as f.plint bottom chairs at home and the soldiers often eat army rations from Inlaid tops of mandarin tables. (Correspondence of Associated Press.) rEKIN, Sept. 1. The formal and. to those who desired to Indulge their pro pensities to loot, very unsatisfactory march through the sacred city Is over, HANNA TAKES THE CREDIT. Says the Strike Will Be Settled Today Through His Efforts. CHICAGO. Oct. 13.-DurW . noiiti- cal meeting tonight at which Senator Hanna was the chief speaker, one of the audience asked him: ilow about the Pennsylvania strike?" "It Will be settled tomorrow " nram the reply. Senator Hanna also declared practically that his efforts were large. iy responsible tor tne concessions made to the men by the coal mine operators. (Continued on Page Four.) THRONGS HEAR BRYAN. a Monster Meetings Held Thi-ourhont Ohio Yesterday. AKRON. O.. Oct. 13 A day in the Bryan campaign In Ohio closed here tonight with mn meeting, but large as It wa his me..t. ing did not far aurpass several others of the dav and it fell considerably be hind the meeting at Mansfield, whbh was the last important stopping place before reaching this place. There were a dozen or more speeches during the day. There were rreat crowds at all the places while Mans field was said to have contained twice aa many people as had ever before gathered at that place to hear a noiiti- cal speech. MUNICIPAL HANDICAP. Won by Ethelbert Yesterday in Record Time of 2:58V,. NEW YORK, Oct. 13. Ethelbert. the gallant son of Eothen Maori, won the municipal handicap at Morris Park today a head before Imp. the greatest mare of the age, in the record time of 2:58. The race was at one mile and three. quarters. YOUTSEY'S BHAIN PARALYZED. Doctor Testified That It Was a Case of Mental Breakdown. GEORGETOWN. Kv. Oct . 15 Dr Garrick today testified under oath that louiseys brain is partially paralyzed: that he could not talk or entertain ideas: that It was a case of mental breakdown or nervous prostration. DEATH OF J. A. HUBBELL. Congressman From Michigan for Five Terms. HOUGHTON. Mich. Oct 13 Jav A. Hubbell. chairman of the national Re publican congressional committee in the Garfield campaign and for five terms congressman from this district, died today, aged 71. WHEAT MARKET. PORTLAND. Oct. 13.-Wheat. Walla Walla, 64c; Valley and bluestem, 67c. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 13.-Wheat. December. 97; cash. 97ft. CHICAGO. Oct. 13. Wheat. Novem ber, opening:. 75. 76; closlnR. 75'.;. LIVERPOOL. Oct. 13.-Wheat. comber. 6s. 2Hd. De- NEW PRICE OF SILVER. YORK, Oct. 13,-Sllver,