The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 2

2 TEST CASE: Of Election Law Filed In Appellate Court. DECISION EXPECTED SON. PEBCY HALT WANTS TO GO TO THE LEGISLATURE. THE CAMPAIGN IN THE STATE. Frankfort, Oct.

24. Special. The appeal papers In' the case to test the constitutionality of the Ooebel election law were filed In the office of the Clerk of the Court of Appeal to-day. A motion will be made at the session of 1 the court to-morrow to Immediately ad' vance the case for argument during the 1' week. Neither Attorney General Taylor sor Judge Holt, th attorneys who are conducting the fight against the law, is here to-day.

but the latter will likely return in time to arrue the case. Judge Pry or and Senator Goebel will make the arguments for the law. A decision will likely be rendered before the end of the week. MR. HALT A CANDIDATE.

Wants To Represent Franklin County In the Next Legislature. Frankfort Ky, Oct 24. Special. Percy Haly, of this city, one of the best-known young Democratic politician in the State, to-day formally announced himself as a candidate for the Democratic nomination tor Representative from this county In the lower branch the nest Legislature. Mr.

Haly Is the second candidate to enter the South Trimble, who represented the county at the last session, having announced (or re-election some time ago. She chief purpose of people of Franklin county in selecting a representative to ferve in the next House is to elect a man who can secure an appropriation for State Capitol buildings. This Air. Haly claims he can do with the assist-nee of some of the leading Democrats the State, whose influence le cm bring to bear to secure such an appropriation, HARDIN AND GOEBEL. Gubernatorial Candidates Address th Voters of Warren County.

Bowling Green. Ky, Oct 24. I8pe-ei. This county was to-day honored by speeches by two of the leading dldate In the Gubernatorial race. It was Intended that both Mr.

Hardin and Senator Goebel should apeak In the aft-rnoorc a ad It was so advertised. How. ever, -Jr. Hardin arrived early tbl morning, and, it having been decided that both could not finish in time for country people to get home, the first named gentleman agreed to speak la the forenoon. Mr.

Hardin had a good crowd, hiit not so large as the crowd to hear Senator Goebel In the after noon. The free sliver orator was Introduce by O. Rode, and without loe tint he entered upon a discus- Louisville Lyceum Membership the th am speech mew by Mr. Hardin in former years, but was delivered in bet. ter voir- and atrle than usual.

Free-allver people regard as one of the best peaches ever made here on th money question. In the afternoon Senator Goebel spoke to a One audience in the Circuit Courtroom. His speech was in substance the ante a th one made In Qlaagow. It waa a yery strong presentation of th election bill, which bears his name, and made very clear to the audience many of the points in It not before well- understood. Senator Ooebel was given good attention and his speech was frequently Interrupted by applause.

i Both candidates will make several ther speeches In this district before the election. Neither speaker referred to his candidacy. AFTER JUDGE QVTTT, Vag-roe Do Not Like His Decision On th Separate Coach Law. Frankfort, Ky Oct 24. Special.

Bine th refusal of the Seventh-district Republican to adopt a resolution, offer, by a negro delegate In their convention here a week or two ago, censuring Judge Guffy and the other Republican members of the Court of Appeal for declaring the separate coach law constitutional and a "good thing." the negroes this section have been profuse in their abuse of the court A Republican organ, published here by a negro preacher, In peaking of the negro voters, says: i 'They will see to it hereafter that such Ken as our present Appellate Judge ar forever and Inglorlously left at home for roving themselves so utterly Incomp. at te.AU the high office to which the negro helped to raise them." GILBERT AND DAVISON Xeet In Joint Debate For th First Tim At Lancaster. Lancaster, Oct 14. Special. The first Joint debate between the Hon.

O. G. Gilbert. Democratic candidate for Congress from the Eighth district and Present Congress man O. M.

Davison took place here this afternoon before a crowded house. Gilbert opened the de- bat In an hour's eloquent and able speech, denouncing the Republican platform of sound money and high protective tariff. He scathed Davison for bis Sroposed support of the bill for the re-irenient of greenbacks and his radical views on territorial expansion. Davison followed by an hour's reply, which failed to elicit much enthusiasm, ns the crowd was evidently in sympathy with the Democratic nominee. A Big: Day At Somerset Somerset, Ky, Oct 24, Special) This has been a memorable day In rset so far a oratory Is concerned.

Judge Wallace Jones, th Republican nominee for Judge of the Court of peals, spoke In the forenoon, and ex-Senator Jo. 8. Blackburn spoke In the afternoon, and was followed by Judge W. H. Holt.

This being the first day of Circuit Court the speaker were greeted by a large crowd, which. In the ours of the speaking, showed Itself enthusiastic and appreciative. Speaking; At Barbourville. Barbourville. Oct 24.

Special. To-day was the regular Coqnty Court day. A big crowd was In town, and there was much ereltemenr over the election. Speeches were, made for the andidatea for Congress. Mr.

Maynard. of Corbin. represented Mr. Tye," the Democratic candidate; Mr. Power poke with telling effect In the Interest of Judge Borelng, ana Capt.

B. Golden mad an eloquent talk for the Hon. J. D. White.

Feeling la high and much excitement prevail. XeXallen At Ledtehfleld. Iltcbfleld. Ky, Oct 24. Specitf.

Dr. It H. McMullen. of Breckinridge county, the Populist nomine for Congress, spoke here this afternoon te a large County Court day crowd. Hon.

P. Wat Hardin -a billed to apeak, but did not appear, it said he spoke at Bowline; Ureen. There la less Interest taken in politics In this county than for many years. NOTHING FOR CHARITY. Estate of the Late Rev.

Dr, John Hall Divided Among: th Widow and Children. Jfew York. Oct 24. The will Of the late Dr. John Hall, pastor of the Fifth-avenue Presbyterian church, bequeaths nothing to charity.

A number of small bequests are made to relatives. Including $100 to Oeorge Hoaford, of Hudson City. St Croix. the only aur-vlvor of Dr. Hall' family on either side.

All hi real estate In Kansas goes to hi son. Robert William; all his real estate In Chicago to hi son. Thomas C. Th rest of th estate la divided among th Ave children and the widow. ALLEGIANCE PLEDGED BY PORTO RICAJI XV.

SULAR CABINET. Th Last Spaniards Hav Ballad Tor Spain and Evacuation Is Now i Complete. rOTJRTH OHIO COXXXO HOXZ. San Juan de Porto Rico. 24.

Th members of the Insular cabinet took the oath of allegiance to the United 8tate yesterda with befitting solemnity. They will Isio a manifesto announcing their resolution to avoid partisan politics and end party strife. About 212.000 has been collected as customs duties since October 18, the day the United State formally took possession of Porto Rico. Gen. Ortega embarked yesterday on board the Spanish steamer Montevideo and wa saluted from the share.

He made a speech declaring the inland had been surrendered by order from Madrid, adding that he would never hav don so without such an order. The General sailed to-day and was saluted by the United States cruiser Newark. Rear Admiral Schley and-hie staff are on board the Newark awaiting the arrival of Commander Snow, who Is to take command of the United State naval station at San Juan, before departing. The efficient work of the United State Commission has won popularity tor its members among the people of San Juan, and there have been a number of graceful farewells exchanged. A movement has been started to send a Porte Rlcan committee to Washington th order to represent to the guthorl-ties there the need of the people of this Island.

i IVACTJATI0W IS COKPLETX. i ii 1 i Tk Last Spanish Subject Has Left Port Rtoo ITtV. Washington, Oct 24. Th tallowing dispatch ha been received at the War Ponce, Oct tL Gen. Ortega and the last of the 8paniah soldiers sailed for Spain this evening.

BROOKE, Major General. A similar dispatch was received at the Navy Department from Rear Admiral Schley. "WILD BILL" TURNER SHOT AND BULLED BT WILL COMBS AT XXDDLES-BOROUGH. Ones a Loader Zn a Psud and Said To Be th Wealthiest Han In Ball County. Middleeborougb.

Oct 24. Spe-datj A murder which has eet the entire community agog wa committed here last night William Turner, familiarly known throughout the mountains as "Wild Bill." was shot by William Combs and killed instnatly. Turner, It appears, had made Comb the Victim of a practical Joke, al which th latter took umbrage. Nothing was said about It at the time. Last night in Turner' saloon, hear the mines of the Mingo Coal Company.

Turner, Arch Comb and Will Prlderoore were assembled. Bad blood existed between Arch Combs, who I a brother of th assassin, and Turner, and when Pride- more commenced to quarrel with Combs Turner separated them and playfully slapped Combs. Just as Turner descended from up stairs Will Combs approach, ed th door, leveled a shotgun at Turner and fired the contents full In his face, the top of his hesd being blown away. Comb then fled to the mountain near by, assisted by his brother and some other relatives. He has one wooden leg.

which made It easy to strike his trail. He Is now being followed by a large army of friends of the dead man, but by several successful ruses ha so far managed to prevent capture. "Wild Bill" Turner's death remove tho- leader of the famous and terrible Turner-Howard feud which raged some eight year ago. Although well educated for a mountain man. he waa considered to be a bad man when under the influence of liquor.

He la credited with having killed Ave men. He leaves a small family In comfortable circumstances, as he was reputed to be the wealthiest man la Bell county. If Combs is captured by Turner' relatives his fste Is sealed. No repairs needed on this machine. Its drica sav time, labor and money.

Coating $50, it is th ehp-t to buy and to own. Call and tee why It is th best HARTFORD TYPEWRITER. artf.f-4 Typewriter Cei. Hartford, Caa Louisville Typewriter DEALERS, 649 FlftU St rt, UuU villa, i THE COURIEB-JOUIlXAi; TUESDAY MOHNING. OCTOBER 23, 1898.

CHICKAUAUGA Exposed By More of the Unfortunates. ARMY RATION CONDEMNED. A LIEUTENANT COLONEL OF THE REGTJLAB STAFF SATS, "UNFIT. NEVER WERE ENOUGH TENTS. Anniston, Oct 24.

The War Investigating Commission sat from I until I'M o'clock to-day, and examined about a docen witnesses. Including a number of officers and men of the regular army, as well as a number of volunteer officer. It Is now expected that the com. mission win leave for Huntsville tomorrow night. MajJ Otto H.

Falk was the first He was th Chief Qaruter-master of the First division of the Third Army Corps while lh Chickamauga Park, and he now occupies the position of Chief Quartermaster for this camp. He said th most serious complaint In the early history of Camp Thomas was from th First Missouri, whose men claimed that their trousers were noth ing more than rag and threatened to appeal to charity at horn to supply their wants. There was also a shortage In tents which became quite serious at the time of th beginning of th rainy season. Previous to that Urn the men had slept under trees and under their shelter tents without complaint Indeed, be said, there was never a sufficient supply of tentage and It was necessary to put six men in a tent Continuing, be said the division had never been completely equipped until the present time, especially In the mat-ter of transportation facilities. He said, however, that there had no refusal to honor requisitions.

He thought how. ever, that upon the whole, there was too much red tape In the Quartermaster Department "I do away with it whenever I can. I have succeeded so tar," he said, "even though I sometime violate the regulations." Illustrating, he said he had to sign his name nine time in the process of paying a bill of twenty dollars. Dr. Charles M.

Drake. In charge of the General Hospital here, and who was In command of the hospital of th First division of the Third corps at Chickamauga. was the next witness. He of the various Improvements he had found It necessary to make In the hospital at Chickamauga. "There waa," he said, "such a flood of disease that it was almost impossible to meet the demand for tentage.

and quite out of the question to anticipate It" As fast a he would pitch new tent they would them up. He stated that the medical supplies had been ample from the be-ginning, but the hospital corps proved inefficient as nurses. "They were, aa a class." ho aid. "the very worst material that could hav been found out of which to make nurses' Hot of Chickamauga. MaJ.

David Vickers, who was Inspec tor General for the Second division of the Third corps at Chickamauga, at trlbuted the troubles in that camp to the shallowness of the sinks. He said also'that some of th regimental offi cers Insisted oh making poor selection of camp sites. MaJ. Vickers also complained that the drinking water wa poor. He thought that the camp alt unfit for bo large an army, but so, far as food went the private were far bet ter off than the officer.

He said that at on time the beds of all the patients were on the floor, and ther were some case in which some of them were on the ground. Asked as to the competency of the surgeon at th hospital, he said there was one man In the hospital whose proneness to profanity unfitted him- for the service. This man was MaJ. Hub bard, a surgeon of th Ninth New Fork. "HI profanity, of such a villainous character.

said MaJ. Vickers, 'pretty nearly made me sick, and I know It could not have had a pleasant effect upon patients." Lieut Col Bisbee. in command of the First Infantry, told the story of his reg troent at Santiago, the return to Mon-tauk Point and. of the stay at that place and the transfer south. There were bard- ships, out oi a una incidental to a campaign.

Army Ration Condemned. Lieut CoL Bisbee said he had no complaint of the voyage north. The regi ment was held at the detention camp for three days. He said la reply to questions from Gen. McCook that a distress signal had been put out for food while they lay out at sea, and when some vessel came alongside he said he had called out to those aboard to bring them food.

He stated In explanation that the food waa wanted for the officers' mess. The men had enough, he' said, such as It was the usual constipating dose. After this and while at Montauk Point, they got more than they needed. "We got it from the people, from the New York relief associations and citizens. They sent us everything, including whisky and champagne, far more than we wanted." Many other officers and privates were examined, but nothing new was adduced by their charges, nor were any serious charges made.

SMALLEST EVER KNOWN Sine Reliable Statistics Have Been Compiled Is th United Stat. Apple Crop. Chicago, Oct 24. Th Orange Judd Farmer to-morrow will say: The apple eeop of the United State is smaller than It baa been sine reliable statistics hav' been collected. The total supply from the ISM eroo of the United Sniu un.

1 700.000 barrels, compered with something over ee.evu.ego last year and 70.000,00 the record-breaking crop of ltM. The failure Is widespread, reaching from the Pacific coast to Maine, and In none of tfce States doe th output of fruit approach an average. In the great apple States of the West the crop is almost an absolute failure, although the situation In Michigan Is better than else where, having about two-thirds of the bumper erop ef 119. New York ha only one-flrih of a full crop. The fall-mrm la attributed to the fact that during the blooming season there waa excessive rainfall, which washed out the pollen and preventea proper rertilixation by Insects, while a cold wave added to the Injury, and subsequent moist humid weather waa very favorable to the development of fumrus disease.

The On- tarlo crop Is decidedly short The cron Europe is reported below th normal. BOWLING CONVICTED. Gta a Lifs Sentenc For th Harder of His Grandfather In Elliott County. Grayson. Oct 24.

Special The trial of William Bowling, charged wKh th murder of his grandfather, "Virginia BUT Fraley. In Elliott coun-ty, January 3d, last, ended at Sandy Hook to-day at about 2 -o'clock, the Jury returning a verdict of guilty and fixing the punishment at-confinement In the penitentiary for life. The Commonwealth was represented by Hons. M. M.

Ktd wine and John Gray, of San- I1 Hook, and th defense by Thomas Theobald, j. B. Hannah and S. IL King. i IN CARNIVAL GARB.

PHILADELPHIA BEAST FOB THE PEACB JUBILEE. Distinguished Visitor Already On Hand To Witness th Naval Review To-day. 1 Philadelphia, Oct 24. Between yesterday's Initial church services and tomorrow's naval review, which will practically open the peace Jubilee, to-day baa been dedicated to the perfection of flnal details, and the only doubtful element remaining Is that of the weather. Should" this be favorable, there 1 no question that th three day' celebration will be of unprecedented magnitude and grandeur.

The city to-night wears her carnival garb. On the down-town streets, which are Jammed with surging crowds of sight-seers from this and other cities there Is scarcely a building which doe not flaunt a display of bunting, while manv of the laraer edifices ar ahlaz. with electrical Illumination. The nival neet in tne ueiaware river wa augmented during the day by the arrival of four more war vessels the torpedo boat Wins low, the cruisers Marblehead and Gloucester and the dispatch boat Mayflower. The presidential party Is not expected, until Wednesday afternoon.

President and Mrs. McKinley will be quartered at the Bellevue. in a suite Including dining jr and sitting rooms, a reception room and. 4 a sleeping room. i On Wednesday evening the President will hold a reception at the Union 4 League.

He will review the parade of Thursday from a stand erected In the Court of Honor. Early that evening he will slfwith Gens. Miles and Shatter and other prominent publlo men, and later will attend the public meeting in the Academy of Music. Gen. Shelter's presence was assure I to-day by a telegram from him accepting the committee's invitation.

A like message waa received from Gen. Chaffee. 'i The Virginia gubernatorial party arrived to-night Secretary Long and Miss Long will arrive about noon tomorrow, and wiu be escorted to the yacht May, from which they will view the naval display. At the end of this, the Secretary will receive the commanding officer, of the warships. MaJ.

Gen. Wheeler will be accompanied by his daughter and two aides, ORDER T0: MOVE SOuftHr EXPECTED TO REACH LEXINGTON AT ANT MOMENT. Gea. Wilson Wants To Get Away Front Camp Hamilton The Hospital Report Lexington, Ky, Oct 24. Special.

It Is stated that an order will be issued to-night or early to-morrow morning Instructing the commanding officer of the troop stationed here to proceed Sunday morning to the Southern point designated for camp' sites, and to ther make th preliminary arrangements for pitching new camps. Gen. Wilson this afUrnopo would neither conflrm nor deny this report but a he and Gen. Sanger have been closeted together a 'great deal to-day, there Is a general belief that the order to move will come shortly. Many of the soldiers are anx- ious to, remain In Lexington, but it to understood that Gen.

Wilson desire to go South at the earliest possible mo meat He feels, so one of bis friends said, that he has been considered aa Interloper because be took Gen. Breckln. ridge's place, and be thinks that not a few of the leading men her believe be" ought not to have taken command of the First army corps on such short notice. Continuing, this friend of the General said: "I am afraid Gen. Wilson Is a little too sensitive on this subject, for everybody knows that he is in no wise to blame for the order removing Gen.

Breckinridge. are sorry that be feels Inclined to leave Lexington with his command." At the division hospital an order was received to-day from Secretary Aiger directing that the hospital remain aa a division hospital until the troops leave here for the South. It will then be made a general field hospital. Work on the new diet kitchen for the hospital will begin at once, and the reconstruction of the hospital for winter service will be commenced this week. The total number of sick at the hospital to-day was (37.

and of these 180 are typhoid fever patients. Will Williams. Company Tenth colored regiment, was found dead in a house In Irish town this morning. Investigation showed that he had suffered a complication' of diseases, one of which was pneumonia, Lieut H. Donlng.

Company Eighth Massachusetts, is dead at St Joseph' Hospital. Hi body will be shipped home to-morrow to Salem, Mas. MaJ. Vearnea, surgeen In charge of the division hospital, has recommended th removal of 100 sick to Port Thomas. TO WAIT FOR SNOW.

Bear Admiral Schley Directed Not To Leave Ban Juan Eor the Present Washington. Oct 24. Special. Rear Admiral Schley has been ordered to remain for the present at San Juan. He cabled the Navy Department today that the last of the Spanish troop had left Porto Rico and that he was ready to return to the United States, but the department desires him to remain la oharge of the naval establishment at San Juan till 'the arrival of Commander A.

s. Snow, who has been ordered to duty as commandant fe IMPR0V1HG Methods of Governing Santiago Is Wood. HAS CHOSEN A COUNCIL LAND AND SEED HAVE BEEN DONATED EOS THOSE WHO WISH TO WORK. GENEROUS ACT OF WEALTHY. Santiago, Oct 24.

Gen. Wood, Military Governor of the Department of Santiago, though satisfied with th workings of the Cuban committee pt fifty now recommending appointments and offering suggestions for his assistance In the work of civil administration, has decided to simplify this feature by appointing eight of tn htost prominent members of the committee aa a permanent council to the Governor. This council will meet Gen. Wood thrice a week to consult as to Improvements in the province and one' or more members may go to different points to consider local applications for -office. The members of the council will receive salaries, though the amount ha not yet been decided upon.

Probably the position will be more one of honor than of profit One of the first matters to be considered by Gen. Wood and th advisory council will probably be the reorganisation of the police force of the province, Gen. Wood Intending to enlarge It His Idea 1 to make the entire police force one semi-military organization under command of aa Inspector General, witsr the rank of Colonel, having Headquarters at Santiago. There will be four inspectors, with the rank of Major, with headquarters at Ouantanamo, Man-xanillo and Holguln, and sub-Inspectors wRh th rank of Captain at Important places, smaller place having Lieuten ant. The whole- service will thoroughly drilled.

The mounted police will be armed with carbines and revolvers and the foot constabulary with machetes and revolvers. Gen. Wood believe that In less than six months he will have a complete and well-drill ed body of men. There will be a reaucuon in in. number of the police at Santiago, but Gen.

Wood contemplates adding twelve American patrolmen for districts specially frequented by soldiers, teamster and Americans generally. Apparently no member of the present force dare to arrest an American, even when th police outnumber the offenders, seven to one. Work Tor Thos Who Will. assssaassssap- i i Several wealthy Cuban her offered, Gen. Wood a quantity ot land to enabie him to carry out his plana of furnishing work for any one who desires, it.

Any such applicant will be given for one year the use of a ptece pt land, with Implements, seed and ration until his crops grow to enable him to' supply the Santiago market with vegetable, fruit, fowls or pork. Gen. Wood believes that no -fewer than WO men. will accept this opportunity, 'and ba is wtifldeoi- that noc only the men themselves but; the city generally will be benefited by the arrangement HIS proposal Ir very gratifying to aelf-respecUng Cubans, who frankly say they are put to shame by the sight of their people- receiving free rations all the time and making vOo effort to get work. To-day -two committee called upon Gen.

Wood. The first cvnwisted of member of the School Board, with a request to have the limits of their authority defined. Gen. Wood Informed them that they were virtually vested with full power, subject in all matters to himself, but he assured them that hr would carry out all reasonable pleas proposed, adding an expression of hop that nothing would occur to shake the confidence he now had In them. Cubans Are Appreciative.

The other 'committee, composed of Influential Cubans, called to express; their thanks for Gen. Wood -effort on behalf of th city. The spokesman-of this committee assured him that the Cubans who now made complaint were for. the most part th-jke livljg in the United States, with whvm thioughout the entire war the majority ot the Cubans In the Island had Uttla or no sympathy. The Rev.

Mr. Soraelllan. a minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Is about to build church her and establish a school, after which he will visit other Cuban cities for a similar purpose. He is of Cuban birth, but has been living In the United State since he waa a boy, and now returns after an absence of thirty years. Oen.

Wood has accepted the offer of th owner of a coffee plantation without capital to find work for fifty men if the United State authorities will supply rations for two month. Katlona will be given weekly In proportion to the number men found actually at work. CHINESE IN Acting Attorney General Says They Ar Subject To Our Xnunlgra- tion Regulation. Washington, Oct 24. Acting Attorney General John K.

Richards ha rendered an opinion In relation to the status of tne Chinese In the Hawaiian Island, and with particular reference to their entrance Into and exit from the Islands. It 1 held that the restriction placed by our exclusion laws upon the admission of Chinese persons of the exempt classes and the regulations made under the provisions of th treaty between the United State and China providing for the departure and return to this country of registered Chinese laborer are applicable to Chinese persons applying for admission to the Hawaiian Islw and, or to such persons residing ther. and who may wish to depart with the intention of returning. 'VrWfJ LV- EXTRACT CF EEFF Mo from the tbwstattle tns wane product, hut i the thissfor the officers' peas It cam or on ship. 7 bMmtatlMvii rsfrskhnwat Is small spac.

Gmt the CMHiis with bhie sirnstiire. "Of all tonic preparations, Vin Maiani, is the most potent for good." Yin Mariani (Marinnl Win) tones th stomach, Rives health rigoroaa action to bod and brain. Enriches ths blood, steadies thsr nervas and energiiM lb who! system. From the irgiaia Medical Journal "The. Yin Mariani, used aa general tonic, has frainedtfor itself universal esteem.

It is more tonio than iron or quiniae, and does net produce constipation. We hare used Yin Mariani in practice, and hare found it to equal the claims made, for it" "1 Kti iiaj put iai cjiiiidrr it itrtlcilir'i Scnlcnile ini filHilt Stlniilut," Sll HOBELL VltJ MARIANI (MrtRlrtNl WINE' is everywhere recommended bj the medical profession as the standard, uniformly reliable tonic-stimulant. Pass a smsB win. (lass full Israt tfms a day AU Cnwsteta, Avoid Substitutions. To those who will kindly writs to MARIANI a a West UU Btrast.

New Tors city, will be Aw, book containing- sorumlts With to. dorMnents or Kniperorm, Empress, PrlncM, caiw dlhsM, Archbishops and ether tntarsstlns mauar. Paris 41 Boulevard Hsnssmsnnr Lmaoo a Mvttmr StrMt Montreal- SJ Jt Hoapitsl Itmt. TWELVE yictimsi of Mississippi Race War. SEVERAL RIOTERS ARRESTED.

Timt TO TfFBTPIAK, JATX TO AVOID LTilCHLSO. GOV. MXAURIN'S EXPERIENCE. New Oct. 2i.

Th Picayune's rorast'OfisaX special I Eleven dead negroes, one dead white man and on negro and three white men seriously wounded Is the result at this writing of th bloody war being waged between th white and black races in the KarpersviUe neighborhood of thls(Scott) county. Several of the rioters were captured and lodged In Jail at Forest today, but the others escaped Into the swamps, and more name are hourly expected to he added to the death list. The following la a partial list of the klUedt Blactt-nhj Burke. J. EL Gate wood.

Henry Anderson. John Qatewood, Hugh Anderson, Sim Haralson and Ben Haralson. White W. H. Sibley.

The wounded: Black Ned Pace. White James Hamilton, af. Johnson, James Armstrong. It la Impossible to obtain a full list of the killed for the reason that some of the negroes were shot down In the woods and hurriedly burled by the white where fell. A member ot th posse said that he helped bury the negroes in trench, but neither himself (tor any on In bis crowd knew their name and they did not care enough about them to inquire.

1 Oov. McLaurin went to Harperville last night and appealed to the whites not to-, molest the prisoners la the custody, of the Sheriff. The Governor's talk had a good effect en th majority of those in the crowd, but some of the hot-headed member did not relish the Governor's Interference, and told him so In language more plain than polite. For Instance, at a point in the Governor's speech where he waa emphasis-' Ing the duty of every cltisen to aid In th enforcement of ths law, one Impudent Individual in the audience yelled: "Governor, during the recent -yellow fever epidemic, when, your services were wanted at Jackson, you could not be round. Where were you then? Now, when your service ar not needed, you come and stick your nose into our business.

Go back to Brandon." The Governor paid no attention to the remark, but continued his argument, and finally persuaded th crowd to permit the Sheriff to take the prisoners to Jalt The Governor returned to Brandon this morning. Two negroes who are under arrest have made full confession. The funeral of the murdered officer, 8ibler. occurred at Harperville to-day, and wsa attended by hundreds of people. It was reported here to-day that two of the murdered man's brothers were on their way from their home, Tasoo county, at the head of a large crowd, bound for the scene of the race war.

Sheriff Stephenson -considered th situation so serious to-night that be decided to take the prisoner to Meridian for safe-keeping. A large posse wa organised, and the negroes will be, placed on the 9 o'clock train. off sscxxsEit Applicants Tor -Chief of Bureau of Statistics Will Examined. Washington. Oct ti.

Special. The United 8tates Civil Service Commission announces that on December examination may be taken at any city la the United States where the commission has a board ot examiner for the noaitioB ef Chief Af RurMn i Statistic. Treasury Department, at a Aois. se AAA eii ig Vfe annuo Two days of eight hour eacti Witt ttt allowed Xc this xajnin.tion, ILLEGAL Is the Joint Traffic Association. CONGRESS HAS THE POWER TO XZauULTX COBPOBATX0S3 DOHTO 2TJSX-.

HESS. POLICY OF ACT- IRRELEVANT. Washington, Oct 24. The United State Supreme Court to-day decided the Joint Traffic Association railroad caa in favor of th United States and against the railroads. Th caa la considered on of th most Important that has ever com before th Supreme Court not only to the ran roads, but to th general public, and because ot the vast railway- properties represented by the Traffic Association.

The association wa formed on November 19, 1896, by thirty-one railways, representing the great trunk line and their network of branches. The purpose of th association as stated In the articles of agreement was "to establish and maintain reasonable and just rate. fares, rule and regulations on 8 tale and Interstate traffic." A similar association on a smaller scale was established among Southwestern roads, known as th Trana-afissour! Association. These association were soon attacked in the courts on the- ground that they were in violation ot the Sherman antitrust law, and also of th Interstate Commerce law. The Trans-Missouri first reached the United States Supreme Court where.

In a notable opinion, the court held that the association was ille gal, being In effect a combination Inn restraint of trade and commerce, and therefore violative ot the anti-trust law. This opinion was by a divided bench, the division being very dose, Chief Justice Fuller and Justices Har lan, Brewer, Brown and Peckham hold th Traffic Association Illegal, while Justices Field. Gray, Shira and Whit filed a dissenting opinion upholding the association. Soon after this decision Jus tic Field gave place to Jus tic Mc- Kenna. a Policy of Eegulation Vet a Qusetion.

i Justice Peckham announced the decision. He ald that th court could distinguish no difference between this case and that of the Trans-Missouri case decided a year ago, which waa decided against the railroads. He said th only new point Involved was aa to th constitutionality of the an il-trust act The court bad reached the conclusion that If railroad corporation performed duties ot a seml-publle character it was within the constitutional power of Congress to regulate them aa provided by the anti-trust act The only -question then was as to th policy of Qongreaa In adopting such a measure, and aa to question of policy court he said, bad nothing to- do. Justice Peckham also the court' opinion in case against th Kanea City Live Stock Exchange, operating at Kansas City and Western Mis- 'sourt. Th Government prosecuted un- antf-tv-fiat 1 a Th.

Court holds that the association does not come under the ana-trust law. Justice Harlan, In a dissenting opinion, declared that such combination were rings or syndicates which. If extended to oil, sugar, salt lumber and other staples, would place the commerce of the country under the control of a few ring and syndicates. Under the decision to-day the decisions of th United State Circuit Court tor the southern district of New York and of the United State Court of Appeals, both of which were favorable to the Joint raffle Association, were reversed. NOT A FUGITIVE.

Th Superior Court Hands Down a Unanimous Decision In Pavor of Mrs. Botxin. San Francisco, Oct 14. The Superior Court five Judge sitting en bane, has decided that Mrs. Botkln.

accused Of the murder of Mrs. J. P. Dunning and her sister, Mr. Joshua Deaae, of Dover, DeL.

Is not a fugitive from the Justice of the State of Delaware. The court holda that the flight front Justice must be actual, not constructive. Mm, Botkln. was remanded to the custody of Chief of Police Lee, but date aad place of her trial will be set later. Th decision was unanimous.

Insurance License Krokd. Lansing, Ckjt 21-Stats In. aurance Commissioner Campbell to-day revoked the license of the Liverpool. London and Globe Insurance Company. This action wa taken after an Investigation of charges mad by Detroit merchant and manufacturer that stock, lire Insurance companies are violating the Michigan anti-compact law.

This law doe not apply to Michigan companies, but only to outside) ones. easwsssmsi swaa aa asaaaasaa BsysssssBSsaSBBaBBBBBBsBSBBwas Will Probably Mot October 27. Knoxvllle, Oct 14. While bo further order hav been received regarding the movement of the Second division to points farther South, It is definitely understood that It will begin on October 27. The First brigade, consisting of the Fourth Tennessee.

Thlrty-Srst Michigan and Sixth Ohio, la slated to move first going to Atlanta. Li 188711,894,000 189519,526,000 189621,973,000 The eTCiincrcasing; popularity and the pre-eminence of ApollinaxU is clear to all from the foregoing: quantities bottled at the Apollinaris Spring-, Rhenish Prussia. THE TIMES LONDON, speaking APOLLINARIS, sayti These figures are more eloquent than -i i war II 11 Radway Ready Relief cures) the worst alas to from en to twenty minute. Not onahour after reading this advertisement need any one suffer with Aches and Pains. For Headache (whether sick or nervous), toothache, neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and weakness In the back, spine or kidneys, pains around ths liver, pleurisy, swelling of the Joints and pains of all kinds, th application of Radways Ready Relief will afford Immediate ease, and Its continued usa for a few days effect a permanent cure.

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diseases of the digestive organs: Constipation, inward piles, fullness of blood In the head, acidity of the stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust of food, fullness) or weight Sf the-stomach, sour eructations, sinking or fluttering of the heart choking or suffocating sensations when In a lying posture, dimness of vision, dots or webs before the sight fever and dull pala In the head, deficiency of perspiration, yellowness of th. skin and eyes, pain in the side, chest, limbs and sudden flushes of heat burning In th flesh. A few doses of RADWAT'S PILLS wIU free ths system of all th above-oaaasd disorders. Price 2Sc a Sex. 914 fcy Draggtets, er seat by small.

Bend to DR. RAD WAT A Lock Box. VS, N.w York, for Book, of Advice. 1 THE CASE REINSTAT1 Quo-Warranto Proceeding Against th Pullman Car Company To Be Hesnmed. Chicago, Oct 24.

The Supreme) Court of niinoia decided to-day that the sc-tlonf Instituted by ex-AttOrney General Maurice T. Moloney during his term of office Jo compel the Pullman Palace Car Company to restrict Its operation to its charter limitation should stand, and remanded the caa to the Circuit Court of Cook county, where It will now be tried. Ex-Attorney General Moloney had contended that the Pullman Company waa Incorporated simply for the purpose of making, selling and teasing railroad and treat cars. His object was to compel the company to retire from th real estate, ga water, beating, brlckmaklng and other enterprise conducted by It at the town of Pullman and in Chicago. The case was fought by counsel for the company and waa thrown out by the Circuit Court Counsel for the State demurred and appeal wan.

taken to th Supreme Court which has decided In favor of the former Attorney General. JOINT CANVASS CLOSED. Candidates HcMiUin and Powlcr Speechea To a Large Audience At Kashville. Kashville. Oct McMllUn and Fowler dosed thrtr Joint canvass for th governorship 4 th Vsndoms.

In this city, to-night Th house was packed, and both man were give libera applause. Many ladle wer in th bone. McMillln will make several speeches la Middle Tennessee, while Fowler will go on a stumping tour In the First and Se nd congressional districts. It la believed McMillln will have between li.OOO and 20,000 majority. TO C0XZ IN 0OTC SAT Take Laxative Brans Qui ma.

Tabieta An rss IMS fMund the monajr falls to ow. ate. The ganataa has a O. ea sack tsatst. Marin Intelligence.

Chrifltiansaad, Oct ZL Arrived: Island, tew Tors- Bremen, Oct 18. Sailed: Munchea, Baltimore. Gibraltar. Oct B. Arrived: All sr.

New Tork. Bremen Oct I. Arrived: Barbarossa. New TerW..