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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1900)
WEEKLY GIlEGGIC STATESMAN, Friday. noyembi:k. 2, i;. 1 He Proposes to Kepay Bryaa for Ridicale and Abuse Received in the Past. The Regsilican C&ainaaa Makes a Severe Arraisnmeat of tbe Democratic " leader The Nefcraskan ia Ohio : : , -. v ; -. 5 , . Yesterday. - -lk i f FOfiT WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 31. H'"U3tr ' Hanna ikc o to large wi;fni' here today. Ills arraign ment of Bryan was never, and fol lowed lib declaration that he had. beep the butt of Bryan" Tidlcule and sarcasm' -for yearn, and now. 1eforc 'Bryan's retirement to private life, ha proposed to give him a few parting, . Kiiotx. . h' - :1- : : .-'J- ' a : ; : - BRYAN IN OHIO. Cincinnati, O., Oct. 31- Wra. J. Bryan made tbe first speech that he has made lu this rHjr. during tbe pres ent campaign, tonight. The lay was Ient entirely in this state, and the Itinerary tttveml the country Ih-Iviwu bis city am! 'Toledo i The majority of the place where stops were made were small town, Al OFFICIAL OPINION APPLICANTS AT COtTNTT EXAHINA TIOSS roBCCBTlMCATKH Caaaot CUlm Credit for rrvvtoa Work r Dob tit for thm Stata Board of ... Examiners. 4 Front Daily Statesman. Nov. I.t Pmf. J. H. Ackeriiiart. State Sujter lutendent of Public Instruction, re cently asked Attorney -Genera! D. II. N. - Blackburn for an --official opinion on th following ipislion:- "In case an applicant passes a sat isfactory cs.iinin.it iou - before the Htate Board of Education in oik or more brauchi, may . the couitv lxtard of ea miner acxfpt mien standing ju lieu of the required examination liefore county lwtartl of exainiiHTnV In otlier wfrd.4, may the county IkkipI f examiner jjive an applicant crilit for taidiii4 re-'lved from t lie State Jkmnkof ...Kxauiiner? (u V.tln the A!torncy-(JetieraI ha rendered an opinion denying the right of County Board of Examluers to ac cept such standiux and t-oies of the ame were ycKteruay mMit to tli? ht eral -otuty iiTiiit-iub'iits( by Suihh intcndeiit Ackerman. .Th Attorney General In ;UU opin ion ay: "I havo Itffii wholly tinabl to fin I a nypro vision in the act -of 1NJW. rSes kIoii . 1-MVM of ,1HiK), page JO!i. which can 1k tnMtruel an tliwtly or indir. ectly eonfsTring utm a coiuity who'd tHTlmMnr'iH ihe right to aceept ither in whole or in ptrt the rvii!t of any cxainiuatioii of an applicatd for a state t-ertincAte or a tat" Ii 1 - - lonirt. when such examination In-conducted by tire 4ttate Board of Kilnea tioii ami the State Board of Examiners - lu lieu' of the examination of - applb, cants-for county eertitieate provided for by m-4-thm 11 of said act. tPag U1H ami '2 1! of hi il Session Laws.) ,'SutHlivMion 5 of sa'ul sectiou Itr Irt-ewcriln's the branches in which each applicant Tor a county certitk-ate inut ls cxHinim-d; and ssuUli vision of sett ion H of said act Session En W or S!. Mige -JIi. provide that 'the examhuition fr state certificates an, urate diplomas nlinll 1 iion the quc tlons prepared (by the State B nr I of Exatnhiiv: al quest ions Khali In based on the text-hooks adopteil by the tdate, and shall eover all the Itrancltev reit!etl for a lirjst-gradv ounty certlOcate, and in mldition thereto certain other branches which u-re particularly et out. The cxamlun tlon of applicants for teachers eertUi4 cates bj- the state Iloanl or Educai JKui. therefoijk'. Include nil of, th branches in which 4he applkant for a nrst-graile eoimty .certitleate inut le examtnel by t lie t'ounty Ilonrd f Examruers: and the Ij-glslature titight have provide" I that the result of ne exarnlnatibti In tles4 branches tiefore the state lnwinl honM 1k eT- " titletl by such Win! to aot aceeted fry the ctmnty Ixmni, but it did not Io so. . f The statute provides that 'the tCountyt Board or Examiners shall Issim eerthieate. of nch seneral rorut as the State -Board of. Kdtvat!n miy lreserile, to all such .applicants wlu lirit r.tttft lllt.tfl orAKltn.lI.t . ess jro moral character. reiiuisUe Kcholarshlp and ability to teach aul tvern ; ism-iesrully': SuUli vision 7 f See. l. page 2B.) dud Mil exam inations ror certificates sliiiil be kept on file In th county Vtierinhndeut's ttiee as & part of the record thereof, for cne year from the late of neh xamhiation. (Sulxli vision S of said etion. . 1 . - "A reasonable and irol;illr tti. nnir reasonable, constntctlon of these "to. provtsfons Is that the whole examina tion f applicants for cunty eertlli--atws must be cottdiuted by the Couij . ty Board of Exandners. and the rrsalt as4iertainl by said, lsard ; from tlw etaminatiou j?rs pnp,-iml fu their preface and afterwards fild in t& olllce.of the, eMinty tsuperintendent. .This oonelHsIon is &iipirfed and KtrengtlHnel by the fact that iaid ait authorises and eniHwers th I county suirinte'mlent to 'submit tile quest ions prepared by the State Board -of Examiners to applicants for tate lepers, according to fuch rules and rcsulatlotw and ai such time as may be prescrilied by the State Board i of Education.' and JmmeiHately at the close" of the examination transmit 'all ueh examination, pjiimts, onmarkeil, to the State Suiierinteudent of JnbHc Inwt ruction, who shall submit them to the State Board of Exaehftrs for grad li'K'; "SnUIhrsion 10 of said section J-. .p. 'S21.) while iio pwer is conferr ed tjxi the State Board of Educatiou us Sand as a rule the crowd were n, large. Bryan received a very cordial reception In Cincinnati. TKOBABLY FALSE. Nattoleon. O., Oct. 31. Iu Ills qeech at Waaseon. Bryan said: "I have received today two circular one being sent oit to the members of the A. 1. A. '..society, asking tbein to vote the Republican ticket as a pro test against, Catholics, and other ask lnjf Catholics to vote the Republican ticket a;t a protect against 41k' A. I. A. Hito you find liepublienns," hav ing failed in their apieal to tie eopIe to HpoTt the Republican principles on any broad grounds, now sending ont I circular appealing to religious lrejudices. ' I 4 hank God that the iHMiMK-ratic iarty is a .'party to which thej jieople: ran liekmg, no matter of what; church they are memliors. no matter what their oecupa?t Ion." to examine applie:ints for county cer tificates and transmit the exaniiua Hon paiiers of the County Board o Examiners, or to certify to such coun ty Istartl the grading in tlM brauches prescribed for applicants for sneh certificates of iiersonw examined by tb , State Ihiard of Ilucatlon anil State -'Board' of Examiners. The tHjals are separate and dfc-tinet lnslies and tndeeinent of t-aeh otlier in the ii4clarge of -their several flutips; and eab has only such jMtnt r ami nuthor Ity as are conferred expressly by statute and such addition a ud implied rwer and autlMtrity as are tn'cessa1 to enable them to efTecrua-le the pur pose for which tttey were crated and isrforut the duties imposed uiou them: and there is no mmMsWy for the Comity Board of Examiners to an-ept ami lie controlled by ih? grad ing of the State Board of Education or the State Itoard of Examiners in casi's where appli.ants for -ertinVntes 1'ilve Ih-cu ex.i milled and graded by tile latter, lu order that the said coun ty tioard may lie enabhsl to lischarge the duties iniKtl upou ft by the :atute. , "It is my opinion that Um County Board of ExamiiNrs can not. in the !iclianr of its lntv in ih ..t,i,.Ii..i. , Con r an applk-anCfor a ouutv eer- !.llt..i - a. .iiucaie. givtr suc-u appiicaut credit for 'landings n-i-cived from the State Board of Examiners, must rely eii j llrely upon the examination iKipr. prejiared My the applicants at the pub lic county examinations. am which aie by. law required to e tiled in the oflfee of tlie county suM-riuteudut 'as a part of the renrils itu-rcof, Tor one year fioiu Hie date of audi. examina tion.' ' THE INDIAN'S 0A8E rrox tub petition for ha bras ! COBPt'S KGiru. HearltiK Will H Coaxladed Toilsr-Oae UIorce Cs Granted by fade Hols. From iMiiy Statesman. Nov. 1.) Judge It. I" Boise yesterday nftT tioMi iH-atd the application of Samuel Ja-kson. th-; Chi k-a t Indian student of the Clr-mawa sInol. for his re lease from tho county jail. Shcrin F Y, Diuliiii. ujiou the order olj Jmlge Itoise, prod ui -ed his prisoner hi court, ami made his answer to the petitiim, lHputy District Attorney John II. .McKary upjieariiig for th Sheriff, while tlie prisoner was repre sented byH. A. Johnson Jr., and S. T. Richardson. The case was argucil at some length, when a hcess was taken to 2 p. in. today, at which hotir the hearing will lie -otit inueil. Judge Pois beard one' livirce ease and tmtde. the folhtwitig minor orlers. af ter which he adjourned court to 0 a. om today. J.-.;ra.hain. plain-tin, vs. B. A. Wordeti et a I., defendants: to quiet lith; Mark Bradley appointed io tak testimony at Santa Barbara, ('alifor nia: continued. - Flora E Montgomery, plaintiff, vs. John S. Montgomery., defemlant; di vorce; default; divorce granted. t ;rmi RtroaT str roa hubiso. In the Estate of William Oerntholy, Deatva-seiL . Conrad 8diafer, administrator of th estate of Win. fiemthol. Ieeeasel. estetday Mod W.n flual account In t be prolia te court. The proierty tn hand Is valued iat fltfXJ.nj. Judg!" S-ott tlxeil tlie time ror hearing tl reiort for Satttnlay, Ih-eoiUr 1st, at lo .a. in. ' In the matter of the estate r Jas S. Martin, deceased, tbe claim of S. S. Martin for $12T e-.uue up ttorore County Judge John "II. Scott yester day, and tiou a eimprmise the sum or .t was allowed iiy tie iurt. This ease was recently heard in the circuit court upon' an apiteal from the coun ty court, and was reverseil. The "--clion of JmJge Sott was based urton a stipulation of the parties Interested. SOCIAL": PHILOSOPHY. As a rule, there is a zood mine nnr yer? loor one, to em-ourage the jays. If n.dm-tor. or a h-inrirUt j.-i- a itallbearer at a.runernl, ieopie are sure to spring Jokes. This ts the aeason wlien a worm in au apple goes to shei. ami m-L 4t Uml itself either cidr or jeIl.vV" j When the womvu cau't ay 'of au- other woman that she isu't bad Jaflli-1 ing, toey lima a , lot or oiner,,nmg3 to ay. 1 ' '-, ;. " - "i - '.; . What satisfaction docs a boy find iu being tongh? Wan 4 here ever a boy who did not feci ; rjncoiufortajble after seeing his mother crying? lhk Very young i people ( and very old lieople listen very attentively .to gjtost stories." People lu the., prime of -life have other matters to interest them. Atchison. (Jlobe. ' : ; OIUCII VEXISOX. A party of young uin residing In tin vicinity ot Clynicr, in the Waldo hills, consisting of John Short, .Will Short. Carl Crif litb, John Jom'K, Frank Wheeler 'and Mage Fish, returned Tueslay evening from a hunting trip in tbe mountains alove CascallaJ Thy report having liad a splendht time and much jort hunting deer, f Tiiey killed ten of these animals, and will live the i rest of the winter oft jcretd Teulson. .One cf tbe deer killed Is said to "lieythe htrgest tver Mit-n by the hunters. : ' : " A DEMOCRATIC THREAT, n , IF COUNT IOES NOT SUIT THEM i THEY WILL KIOT. i ' Cfoker Advises" This to the Voters of His I'a rtyCha-i nun h Jones I ' Also Approves It. t 2 1 NEW YOItK, Oct. Ctoker yestenhij said: to lK'mK-nitie Voters the is to congregate alsiut places on the evening of (Wilt noses and then If 31. Itichard "Aly advice country over the iqjliug electlon'fay, the elwtion returns for Bryan don't - tally svit'i their; eount. to go into the 'tolling places and. throw the fellow In charge of the returns into the street." THINKS IT ItlllHT. Chicago. Oct. 31. Senatoc Jones, chairman of the Hemoeratic National Committee, speaking of Croker's sug gestion that the Democratic voters con!rlc'';iti .ilxiiif tlie lHillinir nlac:s tlit Jevtning of. Election Day, count noses Bryan, don't; tally wltlt their count, go Into the iMilllng places and throw tliose fellows iu charge Into the street. said: "I lon't see anything wron witii the stiggi-fitlon. i "Senator Hill, I believe, suggested a laseball Imt as lieiug pwuliarly ap. propria ie to niider justice "to a eor. rnpt chH-tn judge. lu my opinion, tie best way is for the DeiiKK-rats to be at the polls when they are opened and to remain there in good strong re lays until the count is completed, j It should N the duty of these Democrats to watch the Jinlges and the count. and to Ko to it mat no fraud Is eom- leittnl, and If any fraud is attempteil fc st it then and there. 'The Democratic party is opposed to vio!?nce. but at the same time I feel warranted in saying that the Demo crats fully intend to reap the fruits of their vh torv. . Ve have won 1 lie figbt, and. by Heaven, we will not lie defrauded out of our victory by tlie chicanery of elec tion judges." THE GUEST OF HONOI1. Chii-ago, tH-t.. 31. Senator Hamt:) was the guest of honor last night of the tii-t. annual banquet of the Brit- tsb-Ainerl'au I'ague. given at ; the Victoria Hotel, lie re-elTel the pla- dits of t.'st Americans of Itritish birth. When -the toamaster mentioned S-n- a-tw Hanua's name the guests seate . f (111! 4rtl.lk MtWkL'O tfl ,k MttMM dti iitl tin i 1 I IU" liliq'n flMirf V lilt) .""."T niMI P1 "He's a Jolly Oood Fellow ' ! This was followinl witli three cheers and a Uger. Senator Han na made a brif address, during which he said that he was wulhlent that the work of t lie association would extend beyond the association. tntANI) TRUNK SOLD. Fort Huron, Mich., Ociv 31-The Chicago &. t J rand Trunk lUilroad was sold a t noon tolay under first j mort gage foreclosure proceedings,,, brought by, the Mercantile. Trust Company, of New York, in accordance wit ii a le--re of the Uuilel States District Court. General Manager- Charles M. Hays and E. W. Meddaugb. of.De- trlot, representing the st'Lu-kholders were the mly; bidders, tlie road lxsmf zokt to themfor $.",7oH.701 . tH; this amount $r,4;7.oiO t-epresellted t!u jnortgages, and' $71,701 was Interest. TO I'ltOTEtrr THE cur. New York. Oct. 31. which is to build the prolmbiy i protect, tin against the Shamrock of six representative The yndi-a!e iMK-rt which wil Atuencit s cup II, IS -01llOHCl yachtsmen, ac cording ti the Herald. They are Vic.-ConuiHMlrM-e August Belmont, jof the New York Yacht flub; Cornelius Van derbilt. Hear Commander C. I. F. ICobiuson. f 'ommidore El ward Brown. . Iv. amtcrliiit. Jr., ami Coiuui(xlorc Iewis C, IxHlyard. A FALSE A LA It M. Berlin, Oct 31. The Cohigne Gaz etteconfirming the dispatch of the Associated Cress of October l"!Mh, au tlMirita tiVely tb n'es the torhs of Oer maiiy'M -ontempl.i ted lease from Ven ezuela, of a coaling station at the is land of; Margariita, and adds: "Ger many does not ciet any iitilsitIoti In the vicinity of Ihe American Cout in cut." -",,'-;.:: - .. '-: - , WILL HOLD INQUEST. New York. Oct. :;t. Corom-r Hart announced today that he.: will "com mence an inquest tomorrow into the circumstanecK surrounding the deat'i of WIHuim M. Rice, the milliouaircv AFE CRACKERS AGAIN. AHtany, tct. St. An attempt was mad? Monday eventus to hktw oen a safe tielomrinar to il Smitt isttk cific t'omiiany at Brownsvilh. Tlie otttsitie cover of the dKr was blown off. but the inside remained, ami 4he burglars were frightened away. Two strangers In town were KUlected, but they were not to lie found this morn ing. Nothing of value was stolen. .Mtro-glyoerine was poured ' Into-the door and a fuse was, used, - STILL AT WAIL Pi-etorla, Oct.. 31. The InteIigc', has readied here that Commandant General lktha Is marching w ith . a strong- force to invade Cape, Colony near Kenbanit. where it Is said-uiaav irrecoiK'iiabl? Boers are ready to join GEORGE GOULD ! v 1 IS APPOINTED As Trustee for the Estate of the V Countess Castellane TO PROTECT HER PROPERTY The American Sailroad llaimate Steps in and Checks the Career of His Sister' Husband. PARIS, Oct. 31. Tlie civil tribunal has apiointed Oeorge J. Gould trustc for the Countess of Castellane, hl.s sister. Accortling to the pleadings in the case, her husband, Count Boni do CastellaiKN tqMtit 23,Ot0,OtKj francs in four years, whereas his iucome from bis wife's ; fortune is only 3,kjo,oi)0 francs. . V ,Tlie action was the result of a suit brought by Air. Gould against his sis ter. Tlie court .-granted his request, and apiHjiivted him trustee. ; The pro ceedings ' were conducted In secret session, only the bare' decision - being announced. The Castellanes are now staying . Iv, r In ' s PRESIDENT WILLIAM AkKlNLEY. ti e ctntntry together. '.'lalt.re 110111114, when applying fou V. . ''trusteeship, informed tlie presi I'eit of the court- that' th coitntcs.i 1 : .et nr-ognizinl, that tlie exiM'inli tf.es had been too lavish and that it ors necessary for soim one of expeti i-sice ami' authority to manage her w tirs. .-'.--.- 'i he IiH-inie of the countess, he .said .c-i U.iHHMKHi francs. Since her ma r r'ze 'l..iiot,f"B francs -liad In-cu ex m; cled, and the debts amounted nm; te 2,khmhmi francs. r The Gould family bad met. in con s-1tat:on. and unanimously decided t; puthorize Mr; Ootild to" make' Hie P ?cnt application.; Tlie debts, iitre IWuinet Kays.-, were' the' follow b ;-: 372." francs in connect iov vjtfh the Charity Bazaar building, and ti-e hotel in -the Rile Malakoff, etc.; ti ." C"i,2i0 francs on mortgages, pav a e fioiu I'.KMI to l'.MS.I; -X.7 fiMtl'-s on bills, moitey- loaned; JI.1IKI, c,) 'frntics owing to -urio dealers. - CHANGES IN CONGRESS. New -York,. 0-t. 31. Tire aimounee 11 ut of. the jmpulalioii of tlie t'niteil M iles inaik by tlie Census Bureau, si.vs a Washington special to the T'jjics. has started siocuiallon alsiut tie n"--t on the apiKirtioument for ir ndiers of . Cougivs. , The iucrearcs and decreases in state n pr seutatioil dcjietid 011 the feeling of a Uongress whi It is yet t be elect ed. It is ciuite certain, however, that several states; will lose. One of them Is Nebraska, which gained only lo.- population. Another Js .Maine. which has gained only ."HMumi. Ne vada shows a falling off in population. but Nevada Is sa re. for sin has only one " Congressman now and cannot ltaveles. I The greatest gainer under fho con servative estimate of tlie im-rease'of lui.mut to each repre-rentative will lie 4 nusylvania, which will gain three Congressmen, bringing her iiuiiiin'r up to 31. New York Jwould gain two. reaching a total of 3-S. Keikiuck.v, Maryland, South Carolina and Virginia would i-acb lose a t'l.nitressniaii. wldeb would lie oHVet by tlie gain of two in Texas.' Maine ami Vermont would each Jose u -longressman. though Massachusetts wouhl gain one. Illinois would gain one making ber representation 24. Of tbe other great middle states. Indiana., Ohio and Min nesota would each lose one. while Michigaji, Iowa and Wiscous 11 would wither.- gain . nor lo-ei , Ncbrapka wtndd lose one and New Jersey would gain one. This wH.tild Uv the only changes.: . , - :. . 1 . ; ' There is hardly tauy doubt, (hat tlie new avTortioiimcnt will not k made on any basis less than i!HMK!0." DIED AT SEA. San Francisco, Oct. 3L Tlie names of the '-men who died on the trans.rt Meinle Uut lux the " toyage ; from i Ma- nila to th Is . port are as. follows: James' Thompson. private. Forty seventh Infantry; . Harry Henderson, private Twenty-eighth Infantry: Fred Treager, private. Thirty-ninth Infan try; Joseph Liiiyiate, ex-oldier; Chas. II. ; Toinlinsoa private, Thirty-ninth Infantry; " Dennis Keller, private, Twenty -tirst, Infanfryr Wfllard Stoncr, private. Thirty-ninth Infantry; louis A. Huff, private. Thirtieth Infantry. The IjOdies of eleven oldkrs who dksl in Manila werv aHo brought home on the Meade.'. : ; TWENTY-SIX LIVES Lost fu the Ueient Fire ami Explosion , ' in New York. - New York. Oct. 31 A revision made tonight of those iktsoiis missing- ami thought to have. iKrislnT in t'he ex plosion and tire at Tarrant &. Com pany's drug store, shows 'twenty-sis unaccouuied for. - What was supposed ro ha parts of bodies taken from the ruins last night, turnt"d ; out, - on exaniination at the morgue, to lie blackeneifi. p'u-m of incited gum Arabie. Ag:iin toilay an other mass was found which the work men first thought to be human fiesli, but is now tliought -to lie melted rub lcr.f. Not-a single lxxly lias yet been fouud in the ruins. EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS. Jacksonville, Fla., (kt. 31. Eight distinct eartlwiuake shocyivs . were felt in ; Jacksonville (today, J No serious damage resulted. HAVE UNITED?- Ediuliorough. Oct. 31. Tlie formal union of the Free-' and tlie United Pre4iyt?riau churches, decided- iqion V t -" 4 t i;V ytsterday at the joint -tm-etlug- her' of the Free 'Church Assembly and tin United Presbyterian Svtm 1. was eon su mma led to la v. ROUTINE BUSINESS. New Y4irk. tb-t. 3I.T-Tho ' ex culive coieitiit t"e of'-; the Southern Pat-ilk R.-iilro.-id t'onipany was in sesxiop to' day. Tlie board of directors will ne-et on Friday to !. ct Charles M. Rayt to the ;:ics;deii( j' WILL GIVE HIM UP. New York-. Oct. 31. District Attor ney tiatdinvr announced this after noon that Alvord. the draulimg bank tl):-r, would be tnriKiI over to the United States authorities. HAY MKtS ANSWER. TO ENGLAND AND. GERMANY GARDING CHINA. RE SympaUiy of e American. tJovern- liT-iit. with the fl.iuse i iua rant ti-e-. ii:g th: 'Empire's integrity. v .Mit.tiiu.. Oct. -,TL The State lHiatti;iciit today iimde puiilie tin j-riti; tMermti!i agreement respecting tlie ii ainicnam-e of tlie "open door and territorial 4ntegvity of China,, witii me answer or tlie 1 tiited States t.ov ciiureul sent in 'duplicate to each of tiie 'powers to 111 agreemeiit. Tin msi mvii clauses of the agreement ari' as touow s: I. II is a matter of Joint and per- ii-.iuiui juieruatioiiai luinest that- ti poi;.s on Ihe rivers ami littoral of . iitna sfionid remain fw and open to trade, nrni l:i every oKhcr Itgillmate iorm 01 ei-oi-omic activity for the na nooais or an co;m tries, wirhont dis- uncnou. 11 lid tle two governments agree 011 their jmrt to upliold the sime 1 or an t'iiijif.e territory, as far as they can exercise influeooe. - "Vr- "niauiiw .majesty's ; tlov- ..r, .,.-, aim in? . imiwrbil (jerman rovrinecni will not on tlieir - tiart. make tiseo f tlie nresent crom.li 'it t it til to tJifajn for tiiemsidveK anv territori al advantages Ju I'hrnese doiulnious. f,f!.!rVl, ',ir" . ,J,", I"'"'? toward maintaining ondirninislH'd tie ttrri- " ,a commiou or Hie Chlnesi .'ire. -. .. - - .- . . em- " I lie United Stales' have heretofore mail, known, t heir adopt ion of Ith thesv principles. During the last year this Government invited the iower lnlct:esfed,fin Cbiua to join in an cx l?esKiou of views and iiurjioses in the dlrietion tif impartial trade with that country, ami. roetdveil xatisfactorv a M'rauces to that effect from all of ilieiii."-Wlirif the recent troubles Were at their' lielght- this OoveniDteut- fio tlw S1 of 4uly, once more made an an-1 nounccmcnt nt lis policy regarding brpartial trade, .and the integrity of tlie. .Chinese empire, and had tlie gra-tltk-atiou of learning that all the pow er h'eld tdmilar views.. Slnco that: time the nst gratifying liarmoiiy lias existed anwmg all the nations concern ed 'as to the end to be pursued, and there has ; lieen little '- divergence of oniuion as to tlto iletails of the course to be followed. lt is therefore,, with lanch satisfac tion, that the 1 "resident directs! ine to Inform you of the fnli sympathy of this lovernmeiVt With those ot Her PHtaniilc Majesty and . the O-.-rman Emperor iu the principles set forth 1u the clauses of the ; agreement', above tited." - .--,-- LIPTON EASY WITH THEM. WOULD NOT SQUEEZE SHORTS IN THE 'MARKET. Though He. Had It in His Power Force tlie Prh-e l"p to a Dizr.y Height. ' to -.CHICAGO, Oct. 31. As a result of his deal here In iork. Sir Thomas Lip tqu f U'lk-vcd to have made Jf.'CSi.bod. There were only 3r,tss luirrels of pork that could lie delivered and the Ehr Uslimaii owned tin in !i!l, as well as twice that liumlH-r imuglit fiom those who did not have a baric! to deliver when 10 time came. Numerous private settlements are said to have Ik-cii made, so that while the lHar siMH-ulators in pork have re ccivetl ' some iainful injuries, the wounds have not lieen mortal. A pri-" rate 'settlement of lotid barrels was made near the end of tlie session. Lip toll's -representative, allowing a lie Jatcd "short"'. to take that iimomit at $lS.per ' barrel, assuring the. buyer that at tlie close the price would 'be -flti. That he knew Wheretd' he sjMike. was made 'plain to everyone biter, for. as the closing tell sounded. Samuel Wolf was shouting bids at 5fO. would not squeeze. Chicago. . Oct. 31. The culmination of tlie let oIkt pork corner, controlled by Sir 'Thomas Upton, camr today when iiork for delivery this month ad vanced $3, rising on less than a dozen trailes from 17. . yt-terday"s closing pilc. to $"JO at the -lo.s toibiy'. The buying was -by shorts who bad ludd off until , tiie last "moment. It was said that Sir Thomas could have made the price lno as well as but he declared he had no intention .of '.sqmez;ing""iiylNsly. That the .Ort olsr ileal .did not furnish greater ex citement today was due. it is said, to the fact that many shorts threatened with lH'iug swept off the 1mm rd. were jneviously allowed to tlx up tlieirs deals with LIpton privately. . V CONFERENCE HELD. Jobbei's of East and West Meet With the 1 tail roads. St. Paul. -M inn.. Oct. 31. TIm -jobbing it lests of tlie Middle. West ale i ttt My concerned in the eoiifen'iice. w Jdch was held today in St. Paul. Ic twceiithe t rattle.- ollieials of the Noi l li- rn Pj'cilic and the Oreat Northern, and the repiet;iitaeivcs of tlie Chica go and St. lyouis. The conditioiis gov tTiitnjr the transecmtineutal Ira file w re 'iliKcmsscd. reviving the- questions, of - Ihe East against the rnioti West. Which, two attempts of the Interstate Commerce Commission have, failed to s'.'ttie. The jobbers want the ' present enreasomible difl'ercm-e, bet ween t lie carload and less than carload class, and tlu commodity ratis, removed. and. a reasonable difference establisli ',d. jTJiey are not sattstiid Willi -the tiatHcs of Mm Northern line. The question will tie bitterly contested when again brought before the .Inter state Comibt rcc Commissiou. and if tlie lattr loard takes a hand in the; fray, the t fleet may be felt by tlie en-i t'n jobbing int.rests of the East. Mid-; dli West and the Pacific Co-is t. . .The Middle West Is urging .colters-' rhms that, will iHTiiiit it to go into tlie territory row protectd 1 'a c i lie Coa s t J(h kts. for - tlie. THE A RROW LAI'NCl I ED. I'a 1st est Vessel In the World May Grf' ! to S'juili America. New York. Oct. 31. riui. R. Flint s "Arrow, under eon tract.- to be the fastest hip ever designed, -was today launched' at -.Myers" shipyard at Ny ack. N. Y. Siie has lHen built imdcr a guarantee, by her designer, of fori. v-. two miles an hour, and it is expected that under pressure she will lie li' to make fifty. It has Mteen ueuerally given out that site was constructed as a yacht for Flint's personal-us '. but rumors have beeirpersistent that' she wn built under contract with .one of the South Amerl-an ' ISoverumeuts, fdr ecrvlce as a torpedo lioat. ' SAIL FOR CHINA. Durban. Natal, Oct. 31. Tie Gordon Uighliinders and the Devonshire regi ment have lieen onb riHl fo be ready I sail for China in a few days. PUNISHING BOXERS. Efforts of Ministers to Fix PeunHlcs Conger's Widi. ' ; New York. (Xt. 31. The Ministers- and i Chinese Envoys, says a ' Herald sfsf-Ial, are trying to setth the ptm- ishment of the lUtXiT leaders, and j rt Is lcarnHl that Mr. fongi-rJs ests'i-i- :illy desirous to have ; Priuce 1 nan exectitinl. It was stated last night by a high official that the President will be Katisfknl sliouhl Prince Tuan J"-- degradtHl. Genua tiy Mvauts him I" headil. ' -..''', i Ni . steiH have yet 1koii taJen j'to estimate the Indemnity t'liina hIiokII pay. the UnHed States. The War De part meut b prep;t ring " to collect Bi formHtiou as to tic.? cost of the leditbm to China.' IUpresnta fives io" Itjie , religions denominations whose missionaries were killed and Injured and missions tlefroyeil are conferring with Messrs. Conger and Rockhtll, and private . eitizeits whose . proterty was deiO-royvd. have sabmitted claims to the State Ibqwrtntent, lt they have ill lieen notified that 'such action H premature. . , ; Nature ever yields reward to bin who seeks and loves her best. Barry; Cornwall. '..:-, !(- -' .J' ! I