THE TIMKS ??-<>G?!>?.|. ???. THE ????????. FOHNDED IM J?^m?S^ WHOLE NUMBER. 16,356. RICHMOND, VA., TUESDAY, SKPTK?NIHKR 20, 1003. PRICE TWO CENTS. SUKIMAAY OF DA?f9-^ M?Afi? THE WEATHER. WASHINGTON, Kept. ??.-Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday: Vlrglnln?Fair Tuesday; warmer In In? terior. Wednesday partly cloudy, proba? bly followed by rain; fresh north to cast W'lids. North Carolina?Fair Tuesday, tYednes. day partly cloudy; Warmer in inl'imr, probably rain In west portion; fresh northeast to east winds. The cool, blaring weather of yesterday win, according to tho forecaster, bo fol? lowed by fair Wealltor to-day with a lowor temperature in the Interiori Wednesday will ho partly cloudy, probably with rain as an aftermath. STATE OF THI?? TH HKMOJIKTKR 0 A. M.C2 12 M. 70 S P. M. 74 '? P. m.r,:; ? ?? M.r,s l? midnight . 63 Average . 631-0 Highest temperature yesterday. 7", Low,'si temperature yesterday.55 Moan temperature yesterday. 03 Normal temperature for September_Ti Departure from normal temperature.... 00 MINIATURE ALMANAC. Sept. -.'3, 1903. Sun rises. 0:01 j HIGH TIDE. Sun sets.6:87 | Morning.11:15 .Moon sets.12:00 | Evening.11:38 ? ICH M ONU Committee unanimously reports a plan to redlstrlct "the olty, wiping out, Jackson Ward and creating SlMnri Word In ils placo; tho reduction of the Council Is also r?ccmm?ndcd-Rtmnlon yesterday at Trinity Church?W, C, T. V.i Convention meets to-day in Charl?tteevllie-P. St. George Barraud said t?> have been seen, on the streets of Richmond?R?sslgriatloh of Hr. George Cooper?City Democratici Committee to bo reorganised-Pastor called t?, Itnndolph-Slrcet Baptist Church -Stuart Monument Committee meets this afternoon-?Henrlco Investigating Committee to resume its work this after? noon?Municipal committee to examine three witnesses to-riight-i?Banquet of tho Richmond Tyimthclac-Parish .house to be built adjoining .St. Paul's Church as a memorial-Rev. Mr. M.-icLauKhlln may bo called to Sevcnth-StToot Christian Church-Two medical colleges will opon to-day-Anniversary ve'sterdny of Beth? lehem Church?Ticket nominated by the Socialist party;?1'nlon League meets; Idea of nutting up nn Independent tiok'.t Is not favored. MANCHESTER-Elks will probably have a sumptuous bom?! of their own-Disappointment at result of t-h" prlmnrv-("ifNelnl vol,? of Powhatan -?R. S. Rives has not conceded election of hla opponent-Police looking for Berkley Whltfc?Qrand Jury ?nds true bills?Man on Irial upon a serious charge -Negroes sent to tho grr-n?! jury by Mayor Maurice-Clear Water Committee called to meet this evening. VIRGINIA. The town sergeant of Keysvllle shot down by a negro desperado whom he was attempting to arrest for wife murder; the negro escaped-?Fast train on the South? ern Railway falls from a trestle near Dan? ville and kills nine men, most of them postal clerks?Congressman Flood speak? er nt Church entertainment In Nelson Rocklnghum Republicans make legisla? tive and county nominations-Elders and rw-f-on??? Convention :.t Rock Spring, It*. Washington county-Exciting tace with horse thief by Mr. ?. B. Doswell in Han? over durintr which he Hied on man and horso ten times-Police steamer arrests oyster pirates In the Rappahannock Ohlckahominy tribe of Indlnns. to have their own public school-Highwayman nttemut to lmld up an operator In Cooper's tunnel and h" escapes by night-A build? ing for worr-hln by the Salvation Army completed In Bristol-New telephone line opened at Keysvllle-Two negroes mur dorod on the railroad work at Culnoper Floyd Ascue accents a verdict of murder In second degree from the Tazewell court for killing his brother-A license Issued to sell Honor on an ovsler boat on the Rappahannock-Accomao county con? firms the nomination of F. S. Collier bv tbe Democrats of Elizabeth city county for the House-Tho litt tir?-?"* I ? Maine leaves Norfolk with Hoard of Inspection on board for gun practice-Sailors sub? scriba a poodly sum to the Jamestown Ex? position-Rov. Father Dogherty, of Norfolk, threatens to nrosnootp ?hope who expectorate. In church?Tho? Passengpr and Po'wer Comnanv determined to build its own dam across the Appomattox. NORTH CAROLINA. Venire summoned from which to secure a jury in Haywood's case; ten lawyers to defend him-The citizens of Wilmington givo public welcome and reception io t he officers of the Gorman warship Panther -^??Judge Waller H. Neal, of Wilmington, gives sensational charge In regard to bucket shops?Freight wreck near Wel? don and passenger train sent around. GENERAL. Great volume of liquidation on stock market from unknown sources causes a relapse of prices and a gloomy view Discharged employes of the Lake Superior Company riot at Sault Hto. Marie and troops nnd police are powerless to pre?? serve order-Varnish factory in Chicago Is burned and firemen have nnrrow es? capes from falling floors and walls; streets are turned Into a sea of lire-Frank, Manoloy is sentenced to ten years In peni? tentiary for murder of his Wife and hears sentence apparently with Indifference; his counsel waives motion for a new trial Cow on track cause wreck on Cincinnati Southern Railway, In which engineer is killed and seven mon are Injured-Feel? ing In Sofia, over the outlook for war is brighter and the clouds are thought to bo lining from the horizon-lury secured to try Tlllman for tho murder of Gonzales, and the prisoner Is arraigned und pleads not. guilty-Fluctuations In cotton aro wild and September shorts make a wild rush to cover, sending the prions soaring -Message from Colon, Colombia, states that there has lioen no change in the canal situation-Boston and Pittsburg, the re? spectivo pennant winners of tbe American 0/ul National Base-ball Leagues, nre to play a series of seven games for tho championship?Minute Man easy winner nf the Matron Stakes nt Morris Park August Bnlmont announce-- Hint ho will sell nil horses racing under his colors, in? cluding .his yearlings. MANOLEY GIVEN TEN YEAR SENTENCE Appeared Indifferent to Words Spoken?Counsel Waived Motion for New Trial. (Special to The Tlrnes-Dlsputch.) BALTIMORE, MD., Sopt, ys.?Frank B. Mauoley, who was found guilty of mur? der In the second degree for killing his wife, was sentenced to ten years in tlio lenltontiary to-day by Ju-'ige Stockbiidgo In the Crlmluul Court. Ills counsel waived blu motion l'or a now trial. Manoloy took his sentence with tho Indiff?rence that has ma ? Iced his de? meanor since the chingo of murdering his wife was preferred iigulnst him. Rapici Progress Made on the First Day. JURY SECURED AND CHARGED Prisoner Arraigned Pleads Not Guilty in Firm Voice. BRILLIANT ARRAY OF LEGAL TALENT Able Men Represent Both the Stata and the Defendant?Courthouse Filled Wilh People Interested in Trial, but There is No Crowding. Several Witnesses Havt. B e c ? Heard. (Ity Associated Press.) LEXINGTON, S. C, Sept. -8.?James H. Tlllman. former Lieutenant-Governor cf South Carolina, was placed on trial here to-day In the Circuit Court of Lex? ington county under an indictment charg? ing him with the murder of N. G. Gon? zales, editor of the Columbia State. Judge Frank B. Gary presided. It was 11 o'clock when the prosecutor for this circuit, J. M. Thurmond, announced that tho State was ready to proceed wi'th the trftii of the case, and by the time the mid-day recess was taken at 1:30 P. I.I., the defendant had been arraigned, a Jury drawn and charged, and all was in readi? ness for tho Introduction of testimony. There had been every Indication earlier that a Jury could not be secured to-day. The court-room was well filled, but not crowded. Probably never In the history of this judicial circuit has there been so great an arr,-,y of counsel engaged in the true! of a once ns In the trial of tho former j Llcutennnt-Governorc The solicitor is aa-. | el-Hod by five iitti>rr,?.*ya. . while... t'-ie .der ? rendant has cloven lawyers, with W. ? G. W. Croft, ? representative In Congress from Alken, us chief counsel, conducting the defense. Mrs. j. ?. Tlllman and the mother of the defendant were present at the open? ing or court, nnd remained throughout the day's session, occupying seats within the railing. A vigorously contested legal battle is In prospect. In fact, lt was manifested at the very outset of the trial that every inch or the ?round Is to be contested. Nevertheless tlio case proceeded rapid? ly to-day. Immediately upon reconvening at 3 P. M., the examination or witnesses was begun and when court adjourned, six witnesses hnd testified. Beginning to? morrow court will sit early and late, and the trial pushed to a conclusion at thu earliest possible date. The defense having announced its readi? ness to go to trial, the defendant, who was In nn ante-room, whero he hnd heen in consultation with his actorneys prior to tho ca'.il.ng of his case, was brought Into court anil directed to stand In the dock, when he wa_ arraigned ln ac? cordance with the law and curtom of this court. He was calm, and when asked to plead, replied In a clear and firm voice: "Not guilty." JURY SECURED. Tho Indlctmont Cuarges the carrying of concealed weapons as well as the more serious arlolatlon of law. Mr. Tlllman took a seat close to his attorneys where he listened Intently to the proceedings. When the court directed the impanelling of a Jury, a six-year-old boy drew rrom a hat In which had been placed the names of thoso composing tho panel, a slip of paper bearing the nnme of a juror, who was called and accepted. It was not until 1 P. M. thnt a Becond was secured, and there wns ?,,-ery Indication that a Jury could not bo secured to-day, but In tho next fifteen minutes tho jury, was com? pleted. The Jury will not be permitted to sepnrnto until a verdict Is rendorod. Men rrom the country nnd rrom the mills compose the jury. Tho State ob? jected to rive .ot tho panel and tho de? fense to ten. G. Roland, a member of tho Columbia pollco force, was the first witness called by Ilio Stato. Ho said ho took Tilintan to the pollco station In Columbia from the scene of tho shooting on January IMh, describing how Tlllman was standing In SHOT DOWN THE % TOWN SERGEANT Excitement and Indignation at Keysville and Blood Hounds Wanted. (Special to The Times-Dispatch.) KEYSVILLE, VA., September 28.-J. E. Eubank, town sergeant of Keysville, was shot und probably fatally wounded about G:U. o'clock this afternoon by. Green lie Acino, a negro elosperuelo. A poseo of men attempted to arrost McAdoo for the mur? der of his wife In Greensboro, N. C, liubank and the negro fired simultaneous* ly Eubank received a full charge of No, 4 shot In the loft sido. Jt Is nut known that tho negro was -truck at all, as ho continued to run, and made good his es? cape. Efforts ar? now being mudo to secure bloodhounds to run tlie negro down. Mr. Eubank, who was postmaster ut Ki-ysvlllo under Cleveland's administra? tion, la one of tlio most highly esteemed chineas. The community Is greatly shucked und lncer. tied Hu* street with reference to Oon_?lo_. He If-stiri,?.! f)i,-it. Tlllinnn .aid to him: "I received (?enizaies' message. 'Mi- wllne'.?j .*;>!d he risked Tlllman! "Did yoll kill Gf.nzalcs?" to which he salii Tlllmnn replied that lie did. Me paid that the defendant carried ? pistol m ills hand ami :??? tber Was found In lili pocket when tlie station was reached. TIllmaM, he (said, wnntcd to keep the 1 letol until the station wan reached tar his protection, hut witness Insisted on laklnc- ?t. H?? ?aid Tllmnn was walking diagonally ar-ross tho slroct When li" first MW him and looking toward Gonzalo?. The two pistols woti! exhibited to tlio witness for Ihr purpose or lelpntlfln.ition. One was nn automatic pistol, tho one? '\bich witness snld Tlllmnn held In his hand. kit.mittkd qctetly. On Cross-examination he said Tlllman submitted quietly to accompanying him to the station. W. C. '"eitaman, stierVff or Richiami county, In Which Columbia Is located. Identified the pistols as thoso turned over to him. 3, V. Wnlkor, clerk of Rlchland county, ?as asked to flctn'>nstrnte to the Jury tho working of the automatic pistol. An overcoat nnel a suit of clothes were ex? hibited, which were Identified by J. A. Hoyt, Jr., nnd L. G Wood, Jr.. members Of the editorial stair of The Slate, ns garment- worn by Mr. Gonzales. Tho attention of the Jury was drawn to tho bullet holes, iti the coat ond overcoat. Tho cross-examination of witnesses by the defense was brief. It Is estimated that there are nbout two hundred witnesses to he hoard. NORTH CAROLINIANS ( REQUESTED TO MEET" Former North Carolinians, residents of Richmond, are requested to meet In tho assembly lia.Il of tho Chamber of Com? merce at i> o'clock this afternoon to elect delegates to "North Carolina Day" at Greensboro, October 12th. Derails Train and Engineer) Is Killed. SEVEN MEN ARE INJURED Engine, Two Mail Cars, Baggage and Express Cars Left Track and Roll? ed Down a Steep Embankment. Traffic is Delayed. (By Associated Press.) CHATTANOOGA, TENN., September 28. A Cincinnati-Southern passenger train, which left Chattanooga at 10 A. M. to-day, ran into a cow at Glen Mary, Tenn., 120 miles north of Chattanooga, and the en? gine, two mail cars, baggage car and ex? press car left the track and rolled down a steep embankment. Engineer Frank Parker, of Chattanooga, was killed instantly and seven men badly Injured, two fatally. The dead: ENGINEER FRANK PARKER, of Chattanooga. Injured: J. A. Newton, mall clerk, Chattanooga, fatally. J. IS. Eddlngton, mail clerk, Chatta? nooga, Tenn. C. P. Sherman, mall clerk, Chattanooga, may recover. II. G. Dykes, mall clerk, Chattanooga, back sprained and Internal Injuries. W. H. P.onks. express messenger, Chat? tanooga, slightly. - Stout, baggageman, Sale Creek, Tenn.. slight, B. E. Mnrtln, fireman, Chatttanooga, foot mashed, Internal injuries. Engineer Parker had been on the road for twenty-three years and had never before been In ?a wreck. Freight traille will be delayed several days, but passenger trains are being run around the wreck. IS NO CHANGE IN CANAL SITUATION (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON. D, C, September 28? The following bulletin Was posted at the State Department to-day: "The Department of State received to? day at 1:12 P. ?. a cablegram from Min? ister Bonupro, dated September _8th, 8 P. M. He reports that there has beon no change ln the situation in respect to tho canal matter. A second debate on the bill reported by the committee Is expected within a few days, nnd It Is thought it may be defeated. The present outlook is for some amendment of the reported bill. -? MEDICAL COLLEGES ARE TO OPEN TO-DAY Both the Medical College of Virginia ami the University College of Medici will opon their puasi.'ii- ?,?-day, the day being devoted to preliminary exercises. On Wednesday the work of the classes will Begin regularly, and will be kept up for the session with as few Interruptions ns possible. Tho outlook .it both colleges is excellent, the attendance promising to considerably exceed that of last year, Nearly all thoso who did not llnlsh tho course last year will bo back for tlie session, ami the number of n.w students promises to bo largo. There la great enthusiasm among tho students of the two schools, and the rivalry I'Ciwee,-. them Is confinad main? taining? high standards of scholarship und curriculum. It Is not unlikely that the mattar of orfiranislng foot-ball teams ut tho two schools may ho considered, but whether anything will come of it remains to be seen. NO CLUE-TO MURDER OF WOMAN IN RIVER (By Associated Press.) BIRMINGHAM, ??.?., Supt. 2R.? Tbo body of the woman found In East Laic? yesterday ha? been Identified us that of Ella Do.lel. Tin?? IhsII'i 1)0 ? luo to the murderer. Charles I.. Keller, claiming to be a painter Of -Macron, Ga., and Jack? sonville, Fin., who was arrested yes? terday Is ?till held ? ending an Investiga? tion, lie WjJ-s pointed out by a keeper of the refreshment stand at East La h o us ree*?l|lb|ln*r thu man who was said to havo beim with the woman tlie hist time sho was Been ulive. Hu duiiiua all knuwl _d_.o ot tho crime. FRENZIED Employes of Lake Supe? rior Co. Rioting. SITUATION IS VERY SERIOUS Police and Militia Unable to Maintain Order, URGENT MESSAGES SENT FOR MORE TROOPS Men Composing Mob Are Maintly For? eigners and Cannot Be Reasoned With ? Break Loose from All Restraint and Smash Every Window in the Orfico Building. (By Associated Press.) SAULT eaJ.-????.?AJ-.?A, .ai.._aa., Sept. 28. --To-night the situation fn the Canadian Soo, which has been die scene of se? rious rioting by the discharged employes ot tho Consolidated Bake Superior Com? pany all day, l's very grave. No rein? forcements of militia have arrived from outside and the only defense against the mob, which grows hourly, ls a moro or less demoralized police department and a small company of militiamen. An as? sault upon the office building by the mob early this evening, before the ar rvu.1 ori the ground of the troops, was successful, and a mass of frenzied rioters secured possession of the ground floor of the building, destroying everything movable that came in their path. A crowd of the olllce stuff, with drawn revolvers, prevented their gaining access to the upper floors of the building". Every window and door in the building is smashed In. The arrival of the troops on the grounds, armed with ball cart? ridges, about 2 o'clock, served to restore some semblance of order. The rioters then contented themselves with throwing stones at the building and hurling In? vectives at the KOldlei . vho established ix -'dead line" and : .--vented any -ap? proach toward, tho building by any of the rioters. The greatest number of the mob nre ignorpnt Italians, Finns, Norwegians and Frenchmen, the latter perhnps the hardest of nil to handle. All have been dn'nking more or less, although the bars this evening finally obeyed the order to close up. The mob Is ono that cannot be reasoned with. Tho man they seem most anxious to get at is Mr. Coyne, the assistant manager, who, in the absence of Mr. Shields, lS In charge of the works. Mr. Coyne has discreetly kept out of sight all day. INFBAMIIABBE SPEECHES. Lato this, evening the leaders of the mob held a conference nnd arranged to get the men to boarding places and feed them until money Is forthcoming. Pro? visions nre being sent to tho White House, a large company boarding houso, to feed them, and the men propose to hold a monster mass meeting at this rlace to-night. As the leaders are making the most Inflammable sort of speeches, grave fours are entertained for tho out? come after this meetiYig adjourns. It ls estimated that there nro S.MOmen In (Continued on Second Page.) THEY WANT DR. MTADEN HERE Committee from First Pr?s byterian Church Waits Upon Him. From what little can be gathered hero, added to moro positive statements from Lynchburg to the same effect, there seems to ho no doubt that tho Rov, F. T. McFaden, D, IX, of the First Presbyte? rian Church of tho last named city, has been Invited to tho pastorate of tlio First Presbyterian Church of this city, In s'tc REV. F. T. MTADEN. fusion to tho Rey, ?. G. Ken-, I). P., ho recently went to Baltimora?. ? ??p'???'?????? member ?( tho church de? clined last night hi any way (,, discus? ll?? repPl'ted pall, This hi taUeu as a strong Indication that thero is ;,i least gomo ground for the report, though u is li?rdly true us yet Hint a formal call i,;iS ?,,.mi exuniied. The committee which guw 1"'? .McFaden Sunday probably (Continued on JiiU. Put?.?.). PLAN BLOTS JACKSON WARD FROM THE MAP Tho Cornnr?.-t?Q on Charter, Ordinances and Reform last night rocorniaenclecl a plan to tho Council for redislricting tlio city, which will eliminato Jackson Ward, run tlio linos for the most part, from south to north ; tho now ward to boar tho'name* of Stuart," tho dashing Confederato cavalry loader. The boundaries of tho proposed seven wards, with thoir pop? ulation, are as follows : Marshall?Twenty-seventh streot, south to Broad; west to Twenty-sixth ; south to river. Population, 10,875. Jefferson?Fifteenth street, north to Broad; east to Eigh? teenth; north to Venable; east to Mosby ; north to lino. Popu? lation, 1*1,119. Madison?Seventh to Duval; wost to Fifth; south to river. Population, 12,279. Monroe?St. James, south to ?Jackson ; east to First; south to river. Popular?an, 12,952. Stuart?Brook Avenue, south to Monroe streot; south to Main ; west to Belvidere ; south to river. Population, 12,167. Lee aud Clay will be divided by tlie following line, tho north sitio being L