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ran i cht am watchman. established Consolidated Aug. 2,1881. CIk (8Hi;rt(bm;iH anb ^outbroii Publli?td Irary VodnoidA?, -Br? INT. O. Oateen, 8UMTER, 8. 0. T0RM9 : $1.50 per saooa.?in edvoooe. Ose ItMrt Bret ioMrtioa.f 1 00 Svsvy sabseoneot insertiod.## 50 Ooetreets for Ibrot montbo, or longer wil bo Ol le et red need re tee Au comMSSioattoao which to beerte private Interests ?III becbarged foraeadverttettentt. Obitoarioo eod tri on tee of reepecU will be oberged for. TBE CENSUS FIGURES. Tbe Population of the United ?Utee AnooQDoed at 76, eVratB Oarohna Has 1,840 812 I Washington. Oot. 30 ?Tbe officio I ML<" oooflMot of tbe total populotioo of the Uaitod States for 1900 lo 76, 186,880, of which 74,627,007 ore eooteiaed io> tbo 48 States repreooot tag sgptfoajssoioly Ibo popolotioo to bo wood for apportionment porpoeee 'There lo o total of 184.168 Indiane ojot taxed. ? Tbe total population in t6?8, veffb wBteh Iba aggregate popoletiop of the preoent oenous eboold be compared, woo 63,169,756. Taking tbe 1890 population aa a Doom, tboio baa been a gain in popu lotion of 18,886,464 daring tbo pact 16 jeere, representing on increaee of neatly 81 par cent. Following la tbo official announce* gaomt of tbo nopalotion of the United Stolen ia 1906 by Stotoo Tbe 'goreo in too 6rat column represent tbo eooooa for 1900 sod tbe second for 1886, nod tbo third column the aossber of Iodlaoe not taxed : Alabama, 1,813,017 1,229,697 Arkeaeat, 1,311,664 1,110,17t OeHfavale, 1,400,053 1,100,130 1,649 * Osesrade, 030,700 413.100 69T Ottstotlost, 906,356 740,100 Dataware, 184,780 169.413 Flsrtoa, 031,843 801,433 Oesfffia, 8,310,810 1,837,1483 , lOaee, 101,771 74,805 1,107 lllieo?, 4,811,650 3,810,261 ladles*, 3,610.403 3,103,404 Iowa, 3,181,810 1,011,896 Keoeee, 1,409,400 1,427,094 Keateetr, 3,147,174 1,858 635 Loeutsoe, 1,381,027 1,110,607 ?elee, 094,306 001,086 MaejIesO, 1,109.048 1,042,390 MeeeeebeeoMe, 2,905,340 2.238,943 B.ebigse. 1.419,782 1,093,800 Utaweeeu, 1,701,300 1,301,020 1,708, sl?es?seipp:, 1,651.372 1,289,000 Htatouri, 8,107 119 2,079sl84 Moaiaas, 843.3)9 132.159 10,746 tfesvaoka, 1,000,001 1,050,910 / Be****, 41 880 46,701 2,66s 8. Beasebire, 411/88 371,630 Hew Jersey, 1,003,000 1449,661 Hew York, 7,100,009 6,997 851 4,711 Vth Oereltee, 1,8)1,881 1,017,047 Bib Dakote, 819,049 188,718 4,011 Obio, 4,167,643 3,071,810 Oregon, 418,831 313,707 Poeoeylfeeie, 0,801,306 6,158 014 ttbode IileeO. 488.688 846,600 8hbOaroliae, 1,310,313 1,161,148 Btb Dekote, 401,010 918 000 10,933 3,033,718 1.:01,6I8 3,048,888 J,133.623 170,606 107,90) 1,471 848,041 S38.411 1,664,184 1,066,983 617.671 348.300 2,531 West Virgioie, 909,900 IOJ'784 Wtecooeta, 3,088,9)3 1,696,960 1.657 W 7 easing, 01,631 00,001 Total 45 8teiee, 74,017,007 02,110,911 41,017 TBBR1TUKI6?, BTU. Alaeka (ett'm'O) 44,000 32,061 Art?ns. 111,111 69,423 24,0 44 Dtet of Coloaibie 379,119 230,393 Bewail, 194 001 99,990 IsOiae Territory, 801,000 130,162 C6 033 BJewMeiloe, 163,777 163,693 2.937 Okieboaia 309,245 61,834 6 927 Pereeee ie eervlee of V 8 station e4 abroad, (to* oaeateO) 84,400 ladieot, etc et lsdiee reeer vs tioo, tieept la* e Territory 143,282 Total for 7 Terrt tonee, 1,000,313 932 943 89,681 Tbo Alotkso figoroo ore derived from ptritel date only, aod all retaroa for Alstka eod for eertoio militery organi gotioav ttotiooed obroid, prioeipally is ibe Pbtltppioe*, beo oot yet beeo re? solved BoiletiuN svtli bo it?oed for tbe vari oo? minor nivil divisions in tb?> d' J r- r t 8 ?loa sod Terriiorieo at U?? ?6 possi? ble Tbe cotiro number if M OSBOOl si. Wiill oe r*sdy for the fublio Bat 80? (ore tbe first of J ?noerj ? ' ?sasssm* ?*>?? ?sssaas?f? ?? Jocko >nviiit< Km. Nof 1 Whs! wore officially proooOBCtd in Jt?ck sonville lo be earthquake eliocke developed today to have been the oooouooion csuscd by boavy biseting oo tbo tbe 4? John's river nest Ibe toiitc April, 1860. Be Jus SUM1] BRYAN IN NEW YORK STATE. Visited a Strong Republican Section Speaking to Many. Dunkirk, N Y., Ost 30 ?W. J Bryan concluded tbe final day of his last oempeigo tour in tbie oity tonight. He begaa the day at the towo of Addieoo, and spoke at a oomber of pieoee, all of ?hieb are io tbe south weitem pert of the 8tate end heve been etroagly Rcpublieen io too pest. The meeting* of the day were generally well atteoded eod somo of them quite enthusiastic. Mr Bryan left lets to night oa tbe Lake Shore railroad for Ohio, cipsetiog to begin a one day tour of that State with a epeeoh et Toledo tomorrow morning et 11 o'clock All told, be had made about 110 epeeebee to this Stats Before lee?iog here 'ooigbr Mr Bryeo made a brief statement firing hie impressions of iba situation to New York He eaid : "If the representations wbieb oome from tbe various ooohties where polls have been made eao be takeo ae repre ?eating tbe general sentiment through oat tbe State we bave more than an even ohaooe of earryiog the State7' ???Si^S?? ' " ROOSEVELT DOB8 NOT LIKE IT Klmira, N. Y , Oot 30 ?Tbe Roose veil purty made en eerly start westward today. Tbe general conversation of the party waa of tbe riotous times of laet night. Governor Roosevelt said tbei tbe first etteei oo the earriege in which ha and Senator Fasset! wse riding oeme from email boys. "1 isw ths boye fire the vegetablee and deeayad frit/' seid the Governor." eod a few sticks were also throws. It wee a body of growo men, however, who pushed op ageioet tbe aerriaga and throat l.itbogrephs of Stanohleld in my faee Several times it looked as if U was tbe totention of ths orowd to men oa oot of ths eerriege, hot a aamber of men oo horsshaok gath? ered eroucd aod prevented thai I did oot see tbe fretas io whtsh |tbe men wars injured " The Corn tog Club, whiob got into a fight io attempting to defeod ite benner from attack, soffered severely ; six men were quite btdly wounded with stones aod etioke and blood flawed quite freely, they wsro finelly eeoorted to tbe etetioo by tbe poliee end pot eboard their special train. 1 ALVORD IN THE TOMBS. New York, Oat 30 ?Cornelius L Alvord, tbe bank < tnbeitler,* passed e restful night in a oell at polio* heed quertore Tbiw rooming he wee allow? ed the privilege -of tbe oorridor, eod eat oat to hie ebirt sleeves, reading the' moroiog papers sod emoking. Alvord wss arraigosd io Polioe Court aod remended to polioe beadquar tore till 3 o'elook thie efteroooo, io order to give Iba leget aothoritiee time to deetde whether be ebeil be tried before the United Stetes or State Courts. Alvord wss aeoompaoied by hie eoaoeel. Pits Lee Ordered From Cuba Washington, Oot 29?An order wee issued today by direction of the Prsei dent, discontinuing tbe division of Cube ead the eastern eod weetern depart mente of that division, and establishing the department of Cuba. Gen Leonard Wood ie pleoed io command of tbe new department Gen Fiiihugb Lee is ordered to command the department of Missouri, with headquarters et Omaha Geo Klwell 8 0'is bee been ordered to Cbioago to command tbe department of tbe lebe? Tbe dcpti.tmeot of tho Missouri bes been under command of Geo Merriam aod tbe department' of tba lake* ooder tbe oommaod of Gen Wade, both of whom bave bed oommaod tem? porarily ALLEGEDADVIG S OF CHOKER Rochester, N Y , October 30 Governor Roosevelt wss shown this sfternoon Mr Croker'a statement running ss follows : ??My edvice to Democratic voters tbe country over is to congregate about tbe polling placea on the even? ing of election day, count nose*, and thru if the eleotion returns fot Bryan do not tally with .their count to go into the polling places snd throw those frllows in chsrge of tho n tut hh into iho strret " Governor aV> OOP flit said: "Mr. Oroief hccimm not Io woderataild that if ihia leeiteosont to riot aod mob violrnco at ihr poiie aboold bear froiw bo would bo oa ooooaaoff before ihr fact Tho flection Iuwh, 1 i k t* all othrr Uwh, apply to Mr t'rokef ami to OVOrWOM 0l00| atnl Ml OfobOl and eveiyon? dar must anil will obey them " ?ea> ? * ? ? ^m*m?? ? Window Glats. alt sues, also Putty, for Is Hardware Store. it and Fear not?Let all the Ends thou I ?ER. S. C WEDNES] ENGLISH.ADOPT WEYLER METHODS. ?~~~~???????? ^ All Over 14 Years Old Adja? cent to BloemfoDtein Arrested. Bloemtootein, Friday, Oot 26 ?The telegraph lines are still interrupted and mail* delayed owing to tbo Boers de railing a train 10 miles sooth of Edon burg All Boers over 14 years of age liv ing outHido a radius of 10 miles from Bloemfonteio are being surrounded by British troops and brought hero to pre? vent their rejoining tbe oommaodoes. TAKING STRONG MEASURES. Oradook, Cape Colony, Oot 30 ? Tbe Dutoh oburoh is tbe only building left standing in Bjthaville, owing, it is reported, to the stroog British meas? ures More Boer womeo bare beeo deport? ed from Jagersfonteio. Tbey were sent to Bloemfooteici, where they are imprieooed with others a few milee out side of tbe city. OUTBURST OF BOER ACTIVITY Loodoo. Oe< 31 ?Tbe Cape Town correspondent of The Daily Mail com? ments opoo tbe "astooisbiog outburst of Boer aotivlty" aod points to the possibility of tbe Boers having beeo considerably retoforced Complain ts are beiog beard io Cape Town, be as? serts, regarding the "prematoro die banding aod dispensing with tbe eer vioes of the various volonteer foroes M Italian Miners in Pennsylva? nia Turn Highwaymen. Pittsburg, Po, Oot 30 ?Four Ital? ian miners attempted to rob Pay Clerk Wm floater of tbe Southwest Conoellsville Coke company, while making bis trip between this city and Alvorton with tbe pay roll of tbe Alverton and Tarr Works, amounting to $4,000 Mr Hosier ia dead, bia companion, Harry Burgess, messenger of the oompany, is wounded ; two of the Italians are dead; a third fatally wonnded and tbe fourth io jail Hosier and Burgees left this city at 1 o'clock this afternoon with the eafe containing the money to pay off tbe men at tbe Alverton aud Tarr Works Tbey reached the summit of the long bill above Morewood, just below which lies Alverton, a large coketow n, without a second warning, the four Italians fired a vol? ley from their hiding place and sprang forward tiring as tbey ad vane ed Mr Hosier fell dead, at the first volley t Young Burgess, though wounded, was sble to return their fire with .effect and one of the number at the horaebeads fell dead A second late he fired his revolver in the very face of another, and aa he fell bia remain? ing companions became terrified and leaving tbe dead oue set oot with tbe wonnded one over tbe bill to the south in tbe direotion of tbe Allice mines Borgeas managed to drive on into Alverton with the body of Mr. Hosier and tbe safe, where he gave the ' alarm. Mount Pleaaant and vicinity with the clerical force of the coke oompany turned out 500 strong head? ed by Lieut John G Thompson, of j Company E, and soon corraled the two, who bad concealed themselves in a field on the Duratine farm, a mile or ao from this town A summons to surrender was an? swered by a volley iu which one of tbe posse received a slight wound on the cheat Tbe outlaws, from tbeir fortified position, made a fierce stand for a few minutes until one of the posse succeeded in getting in the rear. He shot one through the bead, killing bim instantly. Tbe other surrendered and was brought to the office of Squire Rhodes aod remanded to jail In the meantime another division of the poo8e overhauled tbe third would be robber, who bad received a ghastly wound The ball, entering his mouth and penetrating his bead, I came out at the back of bis neck. He is r*t expected to recover Greenville, Nov 1 ?There is a uosp"' lily of gold mining be? coming ouo of Greenville'* pay lug industries On Tyger River, fifteen miles northwest oi this city, a number ol gold nuggets have been found, Bonne as large as hickory nuta Tbeae nnggeta have been aubroitted lo oi pert a tit Dablonega, (I?, who pronoaooe the metal purest' quality Acting on ibis information O K Taylor baa l><'?'n investigatii g ibe Boot ion where tbe nuggeti were" found ti"d Inis dioOOVered two VoitlS which be thicks will richly pay developing He in in correspond ence with the owners of Ibl Dablooe? ga mines concerning the formation 1 of a company to develop the ?nd. ftltU I dms't at, he thy Country's, thy God's . DAY. NOVEMBER ?. THE GOEBEL MURDER. Witness Says He Committed Perjury in Testimony Against Powers. Louisville, Ky, Oot 30 ?The Louis villc Evening Post today prints au affi davit of Finley Anderson, a telegraph operator, upon whose testimony Caleb Powers was connected with complicity in the murder of Qov Goebel, in which Anderson swears bis story told on the staod at Georgetown was perjured. After telling of a conversation with Attorney Campbell at Cincinnati in oooneetton with the Goebel ease, he Bays : "I remaioed in Cinoinnati after this oonversatioo with Campbell, and some time after that Arthur Goebel, in bis store on the fourth floor, where I bad gone at bis request, asked me if Powers bad oot, in my presence at Barnoorville in January, said to me in Bubstanoe these words, referring to Wm Goebel. "they say be wears a ooat of mail, but it won't do bim any good," or something similar to that. I told Goebel that Powers had oever said anything of that sort in my presence to the best of my knowledge He told me to think aod see if I dould oot re? member it. I eould not remember snob a remark, and I know that Powers never did make snob a remark, or any thing resembling it, in my presence ; but being urged by Arthur Goebel. I finally concluded to state that he did make euoh a statement aod so swore upon the trial( which testimony was false. "Before making my statement to Campbell, Wharton Golden told me to make it as strong as possible, as they (referring to Camphell aod Goebel) would take esre of me aod protect me. "I have siooe soob oonversatioo with Campbell aocl Arthur Goebel reoeived from Arthur Goebel vorious sums aggregating about (300, and upon one oooasion $10 from Justus Goebel. The last sum I reoeived was on Tuesday, Oot 23, 1900. wbioh was $5, given to ma by Col Campbell at bis office io Cincinnati. REPUBLICAN BLUSTER. New York, Nov 1 ?The Republi? can national committee today issued a formsl statement to voters, as fol? lows : "Mr Croker, the bead of the Dem? ocratic organization in New York, has ordered bis subordinates to gather io force at the polls next Tuesday and, in case tbey see tbe result of the count going against them, to eject the election officers and take possession of the ballot boxes by force. This astounding anarchistic order has been approved aud endorsed by Senator Jones, the chairman of tie Democratic national committee "The Republican party has always stood squarely for a fair vote and an honest count. A dishonest election is possible only through violence such as is now threatened by the Democratic leaders, because an equal number of inspectors from both political partieii is present at every polling place, and so long as these inspectors are not interfered with tbe voting must be conducted fairly. Tbe Democratic plan, officially de? clared now, ia to overpower the inspectors, whenever their party exigencies appear to require violent interference "Notwithstanding the announce? ment of this democratic policy of terrorizing voters and burglarizing ballot boxes, tha Republican national committee desire to state to the pub lie that tbe Republican managers, national, State ttnd local, have taken measures to insure the protection of the rights of every voter in the pending election and that the votes shall be properly counted and recorded as cast. The committee,therefore,admon ish all voters that they must nut be deterred by these threats 11 the Democratic leathers from exercising tbe right of suffrage on Tuesday next ; for every citizen is entitled by law to piotection in this, his highest privilege, snd we shall see to it that his vote shall also be pro tected, at all hazirda " ? - ?????? ? GEORGIA LEGISLATORS FIGHT WITH KNIVES. Atlanta, Ga . Nov 1.?A special from Veldosta, Gr?, says: It leaked out today that a 6ght oc? curred last night on tho special train bringing the Georgia legislators hero to attend the State fair Thi?ro v?ni a difficulty between nomn of tho members and tt ii understood that Mr llardin of Wi k' -* wan stabbed by S o;itor Ham riok "Mr Hnrdin wss put i ff tho irsin a* Poreyth for mndioal treatment S-vrr il o ber t ember*, including Mr Canu ni Chatham, recf-ived Might injuries in lbs eflf.u-t to scptrste the belligerents 1? i. ?aid ibai iit" men wets tin* best frit od? and win kny is y tea as the f?mjs ? of ibe trouble Th ? par'y vry much ' regret tho tfLir and none of them oeo be ioduoed to talk about it. andVTr?th's." thk 1900. Xe? A Shocking Accident. THE REV. JOHN OWENS SHOT BY WALTER SMITH Special to the State. Johnston, Oot 31? The Rev John Oweo9, a well known Methodist preach? er, was seriously and perhaps fatally shot near his home at Johnson Tuesday afternoon. The sad and terrible affair.l was purely aooidental, aod Mr WaUer Smith, at whose hands it happened, is prostrated with grief and in dang?; of losing bis mind. MrO wen is a former presiding elder of the South Carolina conference, and is now a teaoher in the Johnston lobti. tote aod pastor of Harmony, Johnston and Spann's ohurohes. He was out buntiog Tuesday after noon with Mr Waiter Smith, sou of Mr Qamewell Smith. Tbey bad agreed that Mr Owens was to shoot to the left and Mr Smith to the right away from each other. Uofortonately tbey walked right into a oovey before it was flashed end the birds got up rather behind them. Mr Smith whirled to shoot, but tam? ed the wroog way. He did oot folly oook bis gun aod his thumb slipped. The contents of the barrel were poured into the right side of his devoted pastor. Mr Oweo said, "Walter, you have killed me." Mr Smith laughed aod said he supposed not, but be bad missed tbe birds. Even tben be was not aware that Mr Owen was wounded Tbe mioister pointed to his side, and when Mr Smith saw the blood he started for help, bot Mr Owen stopped him, saying that he would probably be dead io a few minutes, and be wanted Mr Smith to stay with him. He also excused Mr Smith from all blame aod begged him not to feel badly over the terrible aooident Mr Owen lived and was still living up to last night It waa thought that he might be taken to Augusta to tbe hospital yesterday afteroooo, bat bs was too weak for tbe trip. The entire load penetrated his right side and loosened two lower ribs. There was a hole larger than a dollar made where tbe load entered. Tbe physicians removed the gonwads aod a number of shot. The shot did not perforate tbe stomach but peoetrated the liver. Everything is being done chat oan be done by both mcdioal aid and loving friesds. The accident took plaoe about 5 30 o'clock yesterday afteroooo. Mr Owen is thought to be dying at this hour, 0 p. m All of his family has been tele graphed for. The Rev Mr Owen is pastor of the Johnson Methodist oir ouit, and is a devoted man to bis fam ily and work. Everybody extends sympathy to both families. Was Conscious Until tbe Last, Signed Statement Exoner? ating from Blame Mr. Smitb. Johnston, Nov. 1.?Rev. John Owen died at 6 o'clook this afteroooo. All of bis family was present. Revo. Hodges, Robinson, Hudson, Davis aod Anderson were with him in his last moments. He suffered very little paio sinoe he was shot At 11 o'oiook to? day be made a statement in writiog, stating that Mr. Walter Smith was oot to be blamed in the least?that it was an aooident. Ho will be buried at Mt. Olivet cemetery at 11 o'clock tomor? row. It is one of the saddest aoeideots that ever happened in this oommunity. Mr Owen was perfectly conscious until the last minute He expressed himself willing and ready to go. Tbe Election Has Been Won. Chicago. Nov 1?Cbairmao James K. Jones, of tbe democratic national committee, issued tbe following address today to "all who favor tbe republic aod oppose tho empire :'' "The eleotion is already won We dow have only to maintain our present position. I nrge that cvory man inter? ested in preserving the principles of government which have oome down to us from tho fathers shall consecrate the entire dav on Tuesday next to the great cause Let each go to the polls early, either singly or as a member of a club, vote promptly, and then give tbe remainder of tho day to whatever may bo necessary to be dooo. "Lst those who can do eo place teams und vobielsa at tho disposal of the com? mittees to bring tho old and infirm to th^ polls Sen Iba' everyone is remind ed of the dny and orged to voto * !, those whose duty it is to watch ibe polling aod oouottog do so for every instant of time, from tbe begin Ding to lbs end, from lbs op oiog ?I tho ballot box in tho morning until tho returns :?rc rigoed and sealed a* night, and all wili be wrli. "James Iv J<?ncs, "Chairman Demooratio Notional Committee." rIII K SOUTMR?N, Established Jone 1SC6 y Series?Vol. XX. No. 15 THE ALIGNMENT I OF THE POWERS. All Except Russia and France Acquiesce in Proposed Anglo-German Agree? ment. Washington, Nov 1 ?The align? ment of tbe ponrtrs on tbe British German agreement is now eomplete. Aside from Italy and Austria, whose adherenoe to tbe agreement was expect? ed, owing to their political relations with Germany, Japan is the only one of the powers wbieb bas given uncon? ditional assent to tbe agreement As the matter now stands, five of the pow? ers are united in all 'the terms of the agreement, vis: Great Britain, Ger? many, Italy, Austria aod Japan ; three of the powers, United States, Franoe and Russia, aooept tbe olaoses relating to the open door, aod the territorial in? tegrity of China, but withhold action on the third elauee relating to future prooeedure in ease any power seises ter? ritory. Tbe regard to tbe third clause Russia referred tbe two contracting par? ties to the Rassiao eireular of April 25, sayiog that she would modify her atti? tude according to circumstance?. Tbe ebief effect of the exchange bas been to bring five of the powers to an agreement to respeot tbe "open door" I aod tbe integrity of China, and to con. ! suit among themselves es to tbe future course io ease any of tbe elder powers sought to take Chinese territory . These "other powers," as tho negotiations have now been shaped, are the United States, Franoe and Russia. As to the United States, there is of course, no possibility of so initiative in taking ter? ritory, so that the terms of tbe third olause would apply to Franoe and Rus? sia, and would bring about ooocurrent action of the five powers io ease either of these two sought to extend their domain io China. BARBARITY IN CHINA. Berlin, No? 1 ?Considerable im? patience at tbe meageroess of the news from China in finding expression here. Tbe inference is tbst German censor? ship over such infomatioo is very striet. Letters from privates io Chios begin to fiod their way into the social demo? cratic papers showing that tbe German troops give no quarter. The Bremen Baerger Z?iiung publishes a letter from a soldier in Pekin, who said be witoesed the fallowing scene : ??Sixty eight cap'ives, some of them not yet adults, were vied together by their pigtails, beaten boldly by tbe Germane, compelled to dig tbetr own graves and then shot en masse " The Halberstadter Volks Z?itung prints a oommuoioation from Pekin in wbioh tbe writer says : "No prisooers are taken. All are shot or, preferably, sabred to save am* monition Sunday afternoon we h id to bayonet 74 prisoners. They had killed one of our patriotic men e An ntire battalion pursued them and captured 74 alive. It is eruel It was inde? scribable " Political Assessments. Washington, Ootober 30 ?The civil serViOe oommissioo bas just completed investigations of charges of violations of oivil serviee law. mostly of poli'ieal assessments and coeroion, against Fed? eral officer*, whose names are withheld, io Philadelphia, Louisville, Cincinnati, Topeka, Birmingham, Jersey City and in Iowa. In some of these cases tbe oommission bas reeommended to the various executive departmeots to wbioh the aooused cffisials belong tbe prosecu? tion aod dismissal of the latter. SALISBURY TO RETIRE. London, 05*31 ?The following im? portant announcement appears this morning in The Daily Telegraph : "We understood that, after mature consideration, Lord Salisbury has de oided to resigo tbe foreign secretary? ship, wbioh will be transferred to tbe Marquis of Lacdtdcwne hAlthoid tbe health of the prime minister gives no cause for anxiety, we believe that be is largely influenced by tbe counsels of his medical ajvisors 99 REORGANIZED "CABINET. London, Nov 1 ?Queen Victoria has approved the appointment of L">r? Sal? isbury as premier and lord privy seal ; the Marqoii of Lansdowoe as seereterj of ?t?te far foreign affairs, Mr William St Jehu Brodiok as seoicts.ry of state fas war, the cirl ;^f Scifcurno as 6r6t lord of the admiralty, and Mr C T. Ritchie ss secretary of stuta for h rue affairs. Aeeoreiog to this list of appointments, Mi Georgs J Gosen to., the Bret' 1 ?rd of the admiralit) io Lord Salisbury's: ia&t eabioet ; Sit- Matthew Weita l?dley, wh.) has been secretary of state for r cmo affairs anu VtsaoOAt Cross, who was lord privy seal, have been dropped io tbe formation of tbo new eabioet.