Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 19, 1894, Page 1

B A PPN B A ARt b 0 it M . THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. msu ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 187 OMAHA, DAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1894 SIXTEEN PAGE SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS TAC [ TCUEDYV | the Chinese cannot effect a landing there. “ \ " began by a mob of mationalists, who first | ¢ N IR UAS. COLD BUTCHERY | &, oo et s, v | MORTON IN THE RACE | i hrsictisommie vio s | §OT 1D FOR MCOLL send troops down the peninsula from Man- | % = 4 and then vent:d their.wrath upon Protestant | * A churia. The admiral, while admitting that property. The extensive laen factory of 80 far Japan has the best of the conflict, Mather & Bunting was almost wrecked. The Cfficer of a French O-uis:r Deccribes the | would not hazard an opinion as to the out- | Talks of the Prospeotive Political Fight in | residences of a number of Pretestants were | Douglas County Republicans Pledged and ":"r:; e e e il Emperor William Proyos:s a Signifioant ) « French Critielsm of Chinese Sallors. ¥ come of the war. During the engagement attacksd and more or less damaged. 5 " Rinking of the Kow Shung, NS T oW MhuRe: wis soAk: Ko Wal New Yo k. Tnstrooted to Vote as a Unit, 1 P, Morton is in the Toast at an Ariny Baaque! 4 el s PIEKRCES THE POLAR Ol RCLE, ouglns County Instreucts for MueColl. at Chemulpo, twenty miles away. He says —_— —— “ roiviio GOCD SHPS IN VERY POOR HANDS [ /it the Mrik eould b ey "ea | NOT SEEKING THE PZRTY LEADERSHIP | New Swe mporsant Branie trond ® Most | 108 VOTES FOR THE MAN FRCM DAWSON AUSTRIA'S EMPEROR A FAITHFUL FRIEND Thinkn it o Shame o Givo Such Good Ships | (T " Japnere minbie 10 Whe Unltod | gy Acopt, Homwover, if it ADDears B6st | cn i v o1 Swsden ma mow pecn s | Live'y Foramblo for Seats in the Band | , Srote Feueration of baior: to £unclh Cowardly Men, the Chi He was taken in charge by the for Rej ublican Srcezss, pleted. It was dedicated to King Oscar a Wagon as it Pa‘sed, Pop: Hold Their County Convention. Flower of Germen,'s Army, Japanese consul as soon as he landed and few days ago, and at the same time op:ned - Dodge County s Divide e oee auier | ER ANCIS JOSEPH TRUE: Woather for Omaha and Vielnity Increasing Cloudiness: Variable Winds The new Japanese minister to the United Fashionab'e Ferlin Com:s Out to Soo the was inaccessible to newspaper men. M. for public trafic. King Oscar made the K in Omaha Social Clrelos, TOOMAN'S CAPTAIN WAS A HERO | Kurino when finally seen deelined to mak: | WHAT 1T MAY MEAN FOR THE FUTURE | spcech of his life upon this occasion. The | WEAK TACTICS OF THE MAJORS MEN | Sights and Scenos in -un Francisc RELATIONS WITH tRA’ CE ASE INPROVED any statement He said that when he left festivities surpassed anything seen in this Lon . asip. the situation between China and Japan was 7 3 e part of the world at a similar event and will My for P Laid By to Retoue the Drowni g Wien He | critical. Tokio, however, was so far trom | May Make Him a Fresidential Po:s.bility | go down to posterity as an cpoch in ) Their Efforts to Avoid Instruction Painful il bl G ALLE DL R o) For All That the Ganls Would Ac.epta Might Eave E o jed. in Ninety-Six, Sweden's history. avis e : the seat of war that he was unable to give 0 ted Speot Jhanc vor B R L B, P’ FallFoud . Jiak oRRBIRiaN con acta it 1o the Tuterested Spectat bl e |‘m.u‘| Llh Chancs to Avenge Thcmselves, nt's Grindstono the Japanese were considering a plan to lay Boden, near the gulf of Bothnfa, with the . —_ TORPEDO SENT HIM TO THE BOTTOM | !criedos to protect ¥okohama, but he did | goyen FGR HOME SATURDAY MORNING | i rimost ratiroad In Sweden and in the | ¢) AKS TOO THIN TO BE OF ANY AVAIL [ " Zuigie y CHOLERA CONTINUES TO MAKE INROADS not think the plan would be carried out whole world), running from the seaport of s Ktncers Making N —— Mr. Kurino expressed supreme confldence in —_— Lulta up to the Gellivara iron ore mountains, 1s Club Ready for Its Gue 2 War Ships Thick ns Bees Around the pen's suce: and the righteousness of the | yig Health Not Satlsfactory, but Friends | forty-scven miles north of the polar circle. | Rexolutions Pledging the Omaha Contin . s Noble Women Have Dono. Ge no Sympathy is with Japan but for cause This road has been in operation for a couple to 8 fio Man # Ingt 1 ce to the e Hurbors —Celess yelkre Not ? 0 Support the Man from ngton oom. trance to the Chiness Harl Declare that it Will Not Inter of years and may be considersd as the end & Warm Reception. Mobilizing Her Army ‘ery Methodlcal Ay ‘Desire to Follow: of about 1,250 miles, which passes from south 2 4 Aypowritor Financially, and T to north, through the whole length of Sweden. T SAN FRANCISCO, ,—The steamer ey This is a longer distance than from Berlin to The republican county conventlon to choose VICTORIA, B. C., Aug. 18.—A letter Just | Ghina arrived this afternoon from Asiatic righted 1894 by Press Publishing Company.) | Rome, R e T Kditorial and Comniol (Copyrighted, 1801, by Assocluted Press.) recelved by a friend in this city from M. | ports, She brings Yokohama advices from DON, Aug. 18—(New York World | Nordiand needs the rallrond, as may be | ol 2 14 BC CREPRTCR TRERPRe Curponter on Corea’s Capital, BERLIN, Aug. 15.—Smperor Willlam's Gustay anu, one of the officers of the | August 6, two 8 later than the news re- | Cable—Special to The Bee.)—Levi Morton, | seen by the fact that this Swedish province 307170166k, L And) /ALters an® ex6tng “sénslon S ntead on Prosidentlsl Sacvie first public appearance in Berlin since his French crulser Lion, serving for some time [ ceived via Victoria on the steamer Empress | accompanied by his two younger daughters, | Provides no less than 20 per cent of the entire [ 1o oo’ hours, selected 108 delegates to gressional Reporters and Their Work | re'urn from England occurred today, when past on the China station, contains an of Japan. The news advices continue, how- | sailed by the steamer Normandie this morn- [ lumber supply of the globe, or more than | " b om0 oo dion = Chion 'm etei i ",,,\ . One Night on Washington's Monument. | B eviewed the garrison on the Templehoft teresting account of the story and incide ever, to be of an unsatisfactory character. | ing. 1 had a lorg conversation with him | Canada, and almost twice as much as the clty next Wednesd 3 3 ahn's Local Trade, parade grounds. For the first time Emperor of the Chinese-Japanese war, which had but | War having been formally declared, the | yesterday in Paris, but he said he could not | United States. The enormous Gellivara The delegates were {nstructed by formal 2 ancinl News. William had the whole house troops, a mag- fairly opened when it was digpatched. Chinese ministers and consuls were preparing | discuss the question of his acceptance of | mines are situated in Nordland. These 4 Kets Rovi N nificent body of 30,000 men, together, AS The Lion, It will be remembered, was the | when the China sailed to leave Japan. The | the republican nomination for governor until | mines, the largest In fhe world, are con- | oo for governor and every man sclected to usual, the whole of the fashionable world of gunboat Instrumental in terminating flag on the Chincse consulate at Yokohama | his arrival in New York. Until then, he | sidered capable of supplying the present de- | jvcq™ the state convention accepted the Berlin witnessed the review, and many for- erations of the Chinese pirates, and she also | had been hauled down and the archives con- | says, it would be improper as well as use- | mands of the whole worid, as regards iron | |ogivion with the full and complete under- cign princes and high military officers, with was the only neutral witness of the sinking | veyed to the United States consulate general. | less for him to express any opinion, either as | ore, for centuries. standing that a majority of the men who | Place in the gallery and howl defiance at the | the flower of German soldicry, were present. of the British steamer Kow Shung, carrying | It was also reported that all Japanese offi- | to the general political situation or as to his | The cost of this northern part of the | (ojcted him were MacColl men. speaker on the floor below. Stuht attempted [ His majesty this evening gave a banquet Chinese troops, by the Japanese cruiser Nan- | cials were hurriedly leaving China. personal Intentions. He did say, however, [ Swed railroad net has been about 350, There were some disturbing elements in the | to extenuate his action, but he was cried [ at the state palace, Potsaam. During the iwa. The latter incident of the campaign M The Japanese nation s reported to be | that if, represented in many letters re- | 000,000 crowns. This includes the rolling | ./ voiiion. While the sentiments of Douglas | down Dby the shouts of derision that came | course of the banquet Emperor William pro- Lefanu refers to at some length in his letter. | affected with a mania for war. So fierce | ceived during the past few months, it ap- | stock. county is for MacColl, a number of men who | up from the delegates below. — Chalrman | posed a health to the emporor of Austria. In He says: "I do not think much of either the | is the public spirit for war that the constitu- | pears on his arrival in New York that his | The tenth International Americanist con- [ oo Co o Be “pom Majors managed to | Wheeler pounded on the table and told Stuht | offering the toast the emperor said: “I drink Japanese or the Chinese as sea fighters. It | tional reform party is out with a manifesto | candidacy would be considered best in the in- | Eress has now been in session five days, and | ot fnto the convention by representing them- | he must keep quiet or be put out of the hall. | to the heal'h of Bmperor Franz Josef, faithe was a shame (o glve good ships and modern | declaring it to be the duty of the Japanese | terest of his party, he might not feel justified | Will end its lectures tomorrow. Lectures [ yooe ax MacColl men. Orce in the conven. | Captain Palmer moved that the resolution | ful friend and ally. Hurrali for his majesty.” arms to such a set of cowardly butchers. The | army to force its way into China, to dictate | in refusing. He thought that on retiring | have been delivered on subjects embracing | yjon ney made every effort to disgu be laid on the table and the roll call was or- | The toast was received with enthusiastio Kow Shung affair—it was nothing but cold- | terms of peace under the walls of its capitol | from the vice presidency he had obtained | many important questions in regard to Amer- | roclings toward Majors. Under the dered. The motion was lost by a vote of 86! chcers, blooded murder. We fell in with the Naniwa | and to display the glory of the Japanese em- | finally freedom from active participation in | ican history and geography, archeclogy, pa- | wyin of such men as Peter Schwenk, .| to74. It is stated that the arrest of Scheve on on July 23. She was under full steam and | pire. The constitutional reform party Is a | politics. leography, linguistic, etc. The United States | opafree and Sam Macleod they endeavored to | Chapman of the Ninth ward then en- [ August 13, who was wanted for larceny, and making great speed, so we naturally inferred | wing of the opposition and fs led by such | \when I suggested that election to the gov- | had several representatives present. The | yy\art the will of the republicans of Douglas | tered another protest. He claimed that the | who fired upon and wounded two of the of- that sho had business on foot, and followed | distinguished politicians as Kusomoto, presi- | crnorship this fall might lead to the presi- | American Geographical soclety of New York | ounty. Thelr work was, however, entirely | “free and white” delegates to the state con- | ficers who pursued him, was a most fme her to sec what it was. She overhauled the | dent of the last Diet, and others of equal re- | dential nomination in 1896 he observed: [ and the Geographical Sodiety of the Pacific | {55 coarse and the convention dropped to | vention wanted to go for Jack MacColl, but | portant capture, made in accordance with the Kow Shung and two amaller craft, the Naoi | pute “That fs a question that must be left to the | of San Francisco were bath represented, the | (hoir scheme at once. he kicked against the record clause of the | arrest of seventy other persons, all of whom and Tooman, just outside of Shipu island, | = Referring to Japan's formidable prepara- | solution of the future.” former by Prof. Burke of New York, the | mhe purpose of the disguized Majors men | resolution which gave the delegation power | are said to be desperate anarchists. These early in the morning of the 25th. The Kow | tions for war, the Japan Mail says: “Noth- AS TO MORTON'S HEALTH. latter by the duke of Loubat of Paris, France. | was to prevent the adoption of any resolution | to select another candidate if MacColl could | arrests, according to report, frustrated a Shung was flying her British colors and 0 | ing is more remarkable abcut the present Regarding his health, he said that it is PRI PR instructing the delegates to the state con- [ not be nomirvated serious anarchistic plot which was to mature was the Tooman. The Naol showed no col- | complication than the quiet, businesslike | now entirely satisfactory to his family as vention to vote for MacColl. They protested | C. L. Chaffee said the resolution was a | today, and which w clally directed ors at all, and for some reason the Tooman | manner in which everything has been ar- | wei g to himself. Since the operation on entirely too much that they were all Mac- | cloak for a scheme to run in a dark horse. | ggainst Emperor Willia hauled down as the Naniwa came along. The | ranged by the Japanese. The mobllization | hjg foot in January he has been quite as well 4o 5" confirm the report that an imperial | COll men, but that they wanted to go to th Palmer said he was not opposing Mac SLING TOWARD FRANCE IMPROVED. Jupanese gunboat dropped her anchor when | of 160,000 men has proceeded as regularly | 45 for yoars previous. This seemed to mean | guores has been issued Authorizing the rals. | State convention without collars around their | Coll, but he wanted it understood that Omaha |~ Thg vigit of the emperor (o the ex-Empress she reached signalling distance and we did | and evenly as a long-established railroad | ¢na¢ tne operation was successful in remov- | ing of a Japanese loan of §50,000,000. 1t was | Necks or gags in their mouths. Their spe- | had two more candidates that she wanted | pygonie, after the recent review of the the same. Two boats were lowered from the | service, Not one fnstance fs recorded of | g oty tho causes and the consequences of | gated af the legation that in the svent of | clous pleading won over a fow MacColl men [ to see nominated. tracpatat) Alderaliol camp) Bhg e MISHINY Naniwa, and her officers spent several hours | men of the reserves failing to report them- | il trouble, 1t began from an ill-fitting boot | o loan being required it would be entirely | from the country, but it did not deceive the | Chairman Wheeler asserted that Omaha | (nome of general press comments. The unis on the Kow Shung, sending boats back and | s . They have been drafted off 10| g yug aggravated by a mistaken treatment | raised in Japan; that it would not bo placed | majority. was more in(erested in the nomination of | vorci onimion is that the relations between forth. Corea or assigned to their posts In Japan | ¢ goue \When its real nature was discov- | upon any of the European markets. And so, If any of the Douglas county dele- | & governor than in the mominaton of a | Gupany and France have been much im- WEREWAITING DEVELOFMENTS, AR5 thobigh sihe chugsyork little, | o104, after an abscess had formed on the toe, | A Berlin dispatch quotes the Vossische | 8ates desert to Tom Majors they do it | lleutenant governor or an attorney gen- | ioveq mainly owing to the emperor's “We were anxiously waiting developments, | every-day task. Now, as 1 write, over [ (0% o on Ko nocessary, the toe being | Zeltung as warning German financiers against | through treachery to the majority which | eral. G : various thoughtful acs of conciliation. At but did not expect to see such an action, as |.thirty transports are conveying scidiers by | 4 . yo amputated at the second joint. the proposed Chinese loas. To contribute to | Selected them. SHORTBNRDEIHBNS A LINTUD, the same time the newspapors recognize that much on account of the defenseless condition | thousands to Corea without a hitch or seem- | "y " noni " ihe early summer with his | the Chinese, says the.editor, money to sup- | It Was 2:40 when Charles Unitt, chair- | Taking advantage of a lull In the Storm | oo oo hog not abandoned her desire for re- of the Kow Shung as owlng to her flying the | (ng difficulty of any Kkind, Moreover the | oy " "y ohqon, and, as T cabled you in | port thelr course agains: eivilization is un- | Man of the republican county central com- | C. L. Chaffee moved that the obcctionable | o/ o” wpoyia a favorable opportunity offer Erglish colors. Of course, we knew as well | troops already in the peninsula have been (Y B SRR MG S0 SO o Cir of, The report fhat +isrmany might side | Mittee rapped for order and requested all | second cluuse be stricken out, so that the | fEAEM as the Naniwa that she had Chinese trcops on | working steadily and industriously, so that | &) lecs were unfounded. When I saw him | with England in giving possible moral sup- | delegates to hand in their credentials. rv»;nl:umu "".’f"‘_‘ read a r'.’","“.’: Auh The chelera commission is sitting agaln board. Fnally the boats returned to the | the little kingdom Is already furnished with |\ % g poen at the state ball at Buck- | port to China s not credited in Berlin, The | After some little delay Chalrman Uniit | Wesolved What the delegutes chosen 0|\ orjer 1y gousider the sorious news that Naniwa and the Kow Shung went to the lee | & very complote gervice of telegraph. ~The | (/0 oce the night before, and was pre- | German foreign office s following a policy | launched into a few remarks, in.which he | &l y i ita t Vi on are oreby pledged and Instructed to | the scourge has not only spread to Bast and St chored there by order | last pcle was to have been put up &nd the f s er S i owhieh b€ | tion are hereby pleds X :: .‘:,: ‘[yxl:,‘l‘:,l‘\,;‘:w"du:“‘:;rUl"\‘f‘(“-r‘l\.\t‘\::lnh;:-urm-lllx last wire stretched on the evening e August | PAring to go to Gravesend to attend a recep- | of absolute neutrality. asserted that the position cccupied by DOug- | ;o (ne entire vote of Douglas county as a | West Prussia, but a couple of genuine cases The next we saw, two hours later, the trad- | 1.” tion on the United States cruiser Chicago. S e s :‘lewil:v‘x‘l:;(,;“n.(.l";(i‘x::‘: 150:;1':‘:“:;:.- l:’“'l:(:: unit r; ‘.|| H. M C all, Il|(rt|>uv:|| n‘.» chair- | have boen found at Colegne. In East Prus- X i 0 , the - 1 o e s haen e val rorest Fires in British Columbla. ally enables e col candi- | man of the delegation, until a majority of | gia the new towns affected are ing steamer was under slow steam and tho | But notwithstanding the Japancse govern- | For e pust two months fe S e e | VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 18— Disastrous | date for governor. He provoked applause | the delegates shall declde otherwlse, and e '\.:r“:\‘(,j":,‘:.’,‘,’,',l:h::,' Naniwa was standing out for the open, | Ment's new facilities for getting informa- | [N through Germany and Switserland Wil oGP B0 Tl S ken Tout tn the | by claiming that the cverwhelm ng senti- | that a majority of the delegate e | S A A i [ cleared for action. There was not then halt | tlon, the Japanese public is kept in ignorance | M family. but he did mot, as has been re- ) JPEF0 B0 EVE S0 B 0 o) TR0 | ment of the delegates he was addressing | Shall cast the vote of all absentecs Lioklana allenstoln oW ost ettt or a quarter of a mile between the two, | Of the state of affairs In Corea, as the gov- | Ported, take the baths at “‘”‘“‘"'{‘" Frank | fierce gale swept down the canons and fanned | Was in favor of the nomination of J. H. [ Afler a great deal of confusion Chaffee andylhorniare amongithsEtoti EAECEEREHELY nevertheless, the blg crulser tried some of | orument neither publishes anything itself nor | [ asked bim 1€ he hao seef Wir. S G B e Cbers into raging flames. | MacColl, but he warned the convention that | herofcally announcid that he was ready to | €T Mow existh her heaviest metal on tho captive. Then she | allows newspapers to do s, excopt such news | Platt In regard to the governorsin. W Ste b L0 S0 Foble Five and New | It Would be dangerous to eram its senti- | swallow the bis Kiuaflot) g HoNgalal | A holsE ore A HlEy ME BTN got her torpedoes working and in a few min- meets with its approval. When the China | that Mr. Platt Is now on m‘“ s“\'; Om‘- :: Deadman mines were in the path of the | ments down the throat of any republican. everybody in the Seventh ward was en- | Japan, the finmiclal an "."{"'"‘ LEY cfl"{‘- utes the floating wreckage was all that was | salled it was definitely known in Yokohama | Water, but he had not scen him. =M. Plast | SEEHER BURE PO SKIRMISH FOR CHAIRMAN. Uusiastic for Jack MacColl. They all | Munity favor a loan to Chinn as a safe left of the well known steamer. We steameq | that there had been a naval engagement dur- | Na8 not been in Paris. Mr. Morton looks In | flames @ ‘ At 8:55 C. L. Chaffee was introduced as | Wanted to go to the state convention and :z‘t,':‘m"’,: el “';l" ‘(‘flt‘:","" glve Imoylsg in and lowered our boats, succeeding in pick- | ing which the transport Kow Shung had been el o 3 - Russian Admiral Murdered. temporary chairman, and on motion of B. H. | die with Jack MacColl, but they didn’t want 8 Boe A i fng up twenty-three men who were swim- | sunk, the government having been unable to “v;‘;"“"“f"’;‘ I:;::L”"::g““lks with only slight | gn PRTERSBURG, Aug. I18.—Admiral | Robinson, H. M. Waring was elect:d tem. | to die with great, big, bad tasting gags in Rear. Admiral Warier 8 hn‘kT' Dn| lu..l ming, two Germans, one Englishman and | longer suppress the fucts, but that was all [ SVeNGEN PRI 0 e oy Rasvisoff, in command of the naval forces | porary secretary. There were no contests, | thelr mouths. Therefore he wanted to with- [ Navy™ lIs creating u sensation. e amirel twenty Chinese. The Japanese were firing at | that was known to a certainty. There were | o F 0 FEC PR T r;p'“humn at Cronstadt, has been shot and killed by a | and the list of delegates as handed in to the | draw his amendment to the resolution. “1““("':’: :"r":“:::'/\n)\i‘::‘"“h“ '!I::"'h:‘r':'“;"flC::":_ the swimmers in the water with rifles and | rumors that a portion of the Japanese fleet | .\ aigate for attorney general in 1889, is in | 4ischarg:d employe, who fired upon him | secretary, was approv:d. Captain Palmer W exceedingly pleased l*rim i ‘vh(‘m- PRI T Gatlings when we came up, but then sus- blockaded by the Chinese and that the | gt 50" A0 foena porsondl ana | With a gpvolver while lie was driving from | B, H. Robinson nominated D. H. Wheeler [ With this. He assiried with cheerful assur- | tries 1t 16 held fo be vamicles, a wate of pended firing and lowered boats, (00, though | Japancse had lost one or two vesesls. There | p i 0o o e, Morton and has been | s oficc. The assassin then blew out his | for permancnt chairman. Potor Schiwenck | nce (hat the convention would vote the | Mfulrs for whieh e hoids Ghancelor van We did not see them pick any one up. They | were also reports that the Japanese had been | Wit nim much during the past week. Al | OWn brains. R of the Seventh ward at once chipped in with [ Whole resolution down. Caprivl seepoueinte; - He oomplaiin Ut sald the transport was trylng (o escape, or | victorlous ina land engagement, but no par- | though Mr. Varnum was president of the French Consul Wis Drowned. an amendment making the temporary organi- [ Mr. Rosewater obtained recognition and i A Sl she would not have been sunk. The English- | ticulars could be had. There was a general | conyention at which Fassett was nominated | CARACAS, Aug. 18.—The steamer Con- | zation permanent. stated that it had been the general practice | man vessels aro dimative, redring gasses man we picked up told us she was merely | impression, however, that fighting had been | (hroe years ago, and is a strong friend of the | flanzo sank In the Orinoco on August 12, | Here was a chance for an argument, | of @ clasa of Omaha politicians to sct | {0 see them at any distance, while tho smalls shifting anchorage, so as to be safe from | going on at several places since July 25. latter, he said today that it would be unwise | and Frustuk, French consul to Cindad, Bo- | Schwenk claimed the right to put his amend- raw men for the purpose of knocking | est American, French or Russiah craft, the wreck at the turn of the tide, ard had sig- | The Tien Tsin correspondent of the Chlna | to renominate Mr. Fassett and that Mr. Mor- | livia, was drowned. ment. He did so, and although from the | them down in the state convention. He | Writer asserts, carry glgantic flags, which naled the Naniwa that she was going to do | Gazette says: “We hear from Corea on good | ton would be a stronger candidate this year. e e O e ralat [ Elkh. sound the Whecler men were clearly in the 1::):-[\\‘X::.wrl:u““:yr‘.x|:1 ;l.vx”‘:;( ‘\I\‘);:‘;| 1::;“;!1“‘," l:‘,‘l Imlllllr:wkl.:n):n.:,lwmx:um. e A 0. However, that may be, the Japanese | authority that a great deal of sickness pre- BALLARD SMITH. ST\ PETBRSBURG, A, 18~Cholera has :«;:{«;r:y Sohwenk daclred nia amsenispent | Uitk thereiwere a lotaf Madors maensIn e | Biackburn, Ttk Walheill JSURHEA Instantly there was a row. A score of men | MacColl. These men were asserting that | tonal chess tournament which s to take Qid not distinguish themselves by bravery, as | vails among the Chinese troops and that they £ broken out at Riga. Ten cases are reported they could very easily have headed off the | are hanging themselves by dozens in despair RS ALARMED, by the authorities in that place. g place at Leipsic In September. REAHRROECHIC sha iR IROTLcolishT AR Aoty ito st (ot Athelpsurtonndinge, - The Japaneae; ;8150,1| 'y yctson (of Tenants|THIa W inter Calonlated Nominated ngress Wore on tholr feet clamoring for a roll call, [| Rosowat'r had been planning to run In & | PR he Pl e TR ru Ny get away. are in a protty bad plight, a great number of (R i P NN DDA —“Thu‘fiflh ais. | Schwenck was not disposed to grant it, but | dark horso. IFor himself, Mr. Rosewator FORTUDE. HUNTIH DL TR “The saddest part of the affair is that in | thom having died, and ilness is st ©ifo | (copyrignted 180 by Prows Publtshing Company) | N EAPOLIS, Aug. 16—he BHh dls- | way compelled to. Mated that thoro was not one particle of | A local dispatch wnnounces the mponding the excitement the Naci disappe Whethe: | in their camp. But the death rate is very [* LONDON, Aug. 18.—(New York World | ¥ K_L_ SAMASIE ATy agn [ Thellroll Soalllresulted s tollows, iFor; [ RV Insithia Aty was (hjpy AT conyigilon | ATFITAN R eF R ATUA (IR SRR she, too, went under, or whether she escaped | much higher among the Chinese.” ] et s B g S St i ke | BEIGCAOR LOR CONRRIAR Chaffee, 60, for Wheeler, 98, Hiatglcqtiguzetoliloninan ndopted ‘Maatol) L8 SRS B8 B, HE3LAY 000 BEAHAIUARE: we do not know. The Tooman stood by to EN P R e T o u Cablnot Resigns, Mr. Wheeler took the chair and eulogized | Would be nominated on the frst ballot, | and adds that all the German fortune hunters B g s Chineen thom tho. Kow HOW WA WAS outlook in Ireland the coming winter, owing | BERLIN, Aug. 18.—The Frankfurter | Jack MacColl, declaring that he a man | Therefore, e rencwed the motion made and | are quently preparing for the war path, Shung, although sho was herself badly crib- | exe of the Mikado's Proclymation Omel- | to the rejection of the evicted tenants bill itung says that the whole of the Servian | of the people and for the people. withdrawn by Chaffee. Mr. Rosewater's i Satons] IK_"'“I"""" o "““,'[t\,m"' IIKY;'MI' pled. This drew on her the fire of the wily Opening Hostilities, by the House of Lords. The Paris funds will | cabinet has resigned. H, M. Waring was made permanent secre- | motion waa roceived with cheors and in the | Hete vr(x(\;m[-llm';.' T";i SR A|‘;m‘ul;: Naniwa, and another torpedo quickly settled | v \NGOUVER, B, 0., Aug. 17.—Additional | be available for the suppomt of the evieted, Kafie Ohlcf Imprisoned. taryfxithoutfaisalssanting yoloe, = iJ, A, ",'i",""l, SonCIIgnBam, “‘"“Jiw,’i "”f"““,’“ o tharoasit placa of Doth the proposed her. The skipper of the Tooman, I think, | poys of the war down to August 5, two | but the danger arises from the feeling of | PRITORIA, South Africa, Aug. 18. Tupkarsockeho, Rixilicvardran nde amlas 1 e shtiunn A sl lncd | FRname and: N Ioeraicin sanald: the | The latest goverument report shows that Commereint Bewsons it s Thought Best to Aid the Chinese resolution to vote as a unit for J. H. Mac- Loan Would Be Ralsed In Japan. LONDON, Aug. 18.—The Japanese lezation has not received any news from Japan tend- era now exists. quite as robust health as when he was ‘in was an Englishman or an American, 80 1| gavs after the formsl declaration of war | exasperation through Ireland against the | Malobera and 300 of his foHowers have been | tant secretary. have been told. Whatever country he be- | py' tne Japanese government, is received | lords, and the conviction that they are de- | jmprisoned here. Mr. Livingston of Chicago precinet offercd [ Rosewater if the latter would support St i B : epublican state ticket from top to bottom | elght persons have died from leprosy, three longed to could be proud of him. He faced | py the stramer Bmpre:s of Ja 1nen it de the evicted tenant bill e i the following resolution: republican state t : d by the stramer Empre:s of Japan. termined to def-at the evicted tenant bi - Whereas, In unity there Is strength: and | after it had been nominated. The crowd | of them since Wedn:sday, in the district of the music with not a chance in a hundred, War was formslly declared August 3, the | in this Parliament. The résentment of the : 4 In e keihg ¥ R Rt {Cilneae aallong | AR eyl oo e e G IR QU RRACR s L SR REBIET Y BURGLARS AND THEIR BOOTY. o¥ieroas, The republicans of " Douglng | waited With expectancy while Mr. Rose- | Konigsbors, and ten persons, (he ropart adds, floated and died game. It I8 said that over | token of refoicing throughout Japan, offers | some places. Irish Sccretary Morley might | Thieves €ound with Jowelry and Valuables | Jlil 2 (¥ T VI Etee WRUOTIS, Tave e | wator aroke and auickly asked of Macicod: | are now wuflering from the disease. 1,000 lives were lost in the —engagement. | of men end means coming from all corners | then be compelled to take such action as Stolen from K. S, Hull's Kesidence. e ORI It John Rush, for instance, should be e Whatever the loss really was, it was nothing | of the empire. would render him so unpopular that the Officer Mike Drummy made a lucky cap- | of governor. : nominated for the leglslature next fall, | RAINMAKER MELBOURNE MISSING, but wholesale murder, and if the Japanese The formal declaration of war, as pub- | Irish party could no longer support the gov- | ture Friday night and landed two burglars in Resolved, That the delegates chosen to “wvr\)l‘l you support him? do not suffer in the long run it wow't be | lshed In the Japan officlal gazotte, reads | ernment. To increase the tension, the land- | Jail who were still laden with their booty. | represent this county In the state conven- | There was no mistaking the tonc of the | Suddenly Dissppears from Gheyonne and because they do nct deserve It.” as follows: lords are arranging an eviction campaign | The officer was patrolling his beat near | tion are hereby pledged and instructed to | Wi yells of derlsion directed toward the s Eelonds Kowr Eoul Kiary AS THICK) AS BEES. We, the emperor of the empire of Great | when the winter sets in. If this is | Twelfth and Howard streets when he saw | cast the entire vote of Douglas county as ; luckless Macleod. He was unable to stand CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 18.—There has Later on in his letter M. Lefanu says: | Japan, having nscended the throne by | carried out disorder will be | two susplcious charaoters aneaking down the | & unit for J. H. Maccol through the ot alps | D under his own confusion and sat down | been mu.l.1 speculation m“,..“ over (;.. g ¢ saved | virtue of line S0et 4 y " , ) man of the delegation until a majority of | more hastily than he had arisen. mysterious disappearance of Melbourne, the “Altogether there were about fifty saved | virtue of lineal succession unbroken for | ¢ive ollo: despite all efforts | alley back of Rogeals commission house. 3 Y J K Bure.; to. ) follow, . dey the delegates shall decide otherwise, and | Mr. Rosewater's motion to amend the | “rainmaker.” He came to Cheyenne three from the Kow Shung, including Captain Gals- | 88¢s eternal, fully assured of heavenly | o leaders to pacify the people. The | He ran around snd headed the men cff. s et AR worthy, the English commander. 1t he does ‘h“‘l“’u.‘-f‘:\.":;'.‘.""‘:\w,“,', all our brave and loyal :..!”:[I",,“:,,.‘.,, ..\,,.‘l.:.h. ..y.“\.,g.‘rf,.ml situation | When he attempted to place them under L','m'\'l"'_:‘,,‘_“‘,: PR BIOpEE 02 A4 ekation | resotution was adopted with but few dissent- | years ago with bis brother, John, and at not make it lively for the Japanese through | FUEERts Tt We Rereby qeclave waragainst | 5 S ovect of a report agreed on today | arrest they made a desperato fight for 1ib- | tire vote of the delegation shall be cast | 8 VOLes 4 once commenced “rainmaking” experiments, tho British government he deserves to lose. | 3000 om il Gmcers. with a view | by a parliamentary select committee declar- | erty, and one of the men threw a large [ In accordance with such declslon, through | Then Palmer and Chaffee excitedly called | He left herc February 19 last, and has not The Japanese warships are thick as bees in | {5 tne carrying out of our intention, should | ing that the intentions of Parliament in pass- | bundle awa The ofifcer managed to sub- | its chalrman; and further upon the convention to vote down the | been scen or heard of since. When he left swarming time around hore (the letter is | devote themselves to warlike matters or | ing Gladstone’s land act in 1881 have been | due both men and-sent them to the station, [ Resolved, That a majority of the delegates | amended resolution and please let the dele- | he appeared to be In good spirits over the posted from Shanghal) and a small navy is | to carrying on the war against China, and | frustrated by the decisions of the land com- | Ho found the bunie ip a back doorway | Present at the state convention shall cast | gates go to the state convention without | prospect of compliting a contract for the 8aid to have taken possession of the gulf of | in all respects try to further the national | pission and of the appeal court judges and | and took it to' the pelice headquarters, [ the vote of all absentecs. “those gags.” production of rain In Laramie county, It Pechitl, 1 think we will hear from them In | object. recommending the passage of an amending | where It was cpened and found to ccntain - BROUGHT 'ON A FIGHT. They overestimated thelr influence, for the | has been suggested that he may have been & fow days at Tseng-Ha-Wal, at the point of | They are desired to leave nothing undone, |y "veotiying the detects of the former | about §200 worth. of Jewelry, razors, purses, H. B. Palmer was on his feet in an In- | resolution instructing the Douglus county | killed by bunco steerers in Denver, but the the poninsula and from there the Japanese Put, on the contrary, to use every means | PN St K T SElCR B0 ME tmmer | SLAE 30T OREE DOF ORI, TEEEC P ere | Stant with o protest. He alluded to the fact | qelegates to the state convention was | theory of suleide finds some credence. When feet will probadly work up to the Taku forts | 0 this end within the limits of their re- | Measure b0 KVIBE Clear efelt fo the iten | BEE, EGOCR el S I ne | that e had been a republican cver since the | adopted by & voto of §6 to 74. Nollert farimanbartitt Bl g party was organized, had always voted the LIST OF DELEGAT CHOSEN. he was going to purchase some apparatus for straight ticket, and had never asked for an | The next question to be settled was the [ use In his profession, and that he would Addag: oy | spective offices in a manner not prejudicial at tho mouth of the Tien-Tsin, 1 think they [ fRCTEME Oties I & cannob dafeat’ them: stolen papers’ were found on the prisoners office. In consideration of all these things | apportionment of state delegates to the sev- | be back on the following Monday. he believed that Douglas county’s delegation | eral wards and precincts. e win "-“'j‘ their work cut *"""U' “'l‘“{- There | “ayer twenty years hiave now elapsed | The land act passed in 1881 aimed to give | marked “R.'S, Hall, 2488 Farnam street.”” I8 also news of a move O | gince our accession to the throne. During | practical fixity of tenure, free sale and fair e men gave the mames of Charles ‘. 2 ‘ 3 ie [ & Wooslng (at . the cntrance of the | this thme we have consistently pursued the | rents. Tenants were empowered to apply | Comeling and George Harner, The police river bolow Shanghal) and the Chinese | policy of peace, belng imbued with the | to Jand courts for a revision of rents and | think that the names are assumed and | '© the state convention should not be bound W. I Bechel moved that the delegates be CRUSHED AND SCALDED. sre strengthening thelr position there, add- [ sense of undesirability of being In strained | panty so fixed wer: termed “judicial rents.” | that the prisoners are cld-time burglars, | PY Instructions, He didn't want the delega- | nssignod on the basis of seven for each ward, - fug to the already modern armament some |M|Ilnn.~'x with other natlons, and have | ;o act was amended in 1887 to extend its | Acting Captain Ormsby detalled a couple | t1on to 80 with a balter around its neck. He | In the city of Omaha, eight for South Omaha, [ Two Men Meet Horrible Deaths by Aceb \ dozen heaty guns. ‘The Bojue | always directed our officlals diligent 0 % A I b claimed Derac - At o for each country clnet, one " € in Kunsus. halfya dozen extra heaby guns. ‘The Bojue | MRAYS Qitected bub offctals (MIEWROY &0 | wcope, As wmcuded It provided that the | of his men to go toR. B Hall's residence | claimed that personally he had not told a | two for cach country Inct, one at lar s PEAR-BRANE : forts at the entrance of the Canton river, A mo e T e s land commission, having regard to differ- | and see it he had lost anything No one | 1IVIng man whether he was a MacColl man or | for each ward, one at large for South Omaha ATCHISON, Kan., Aug. 18.-(Special Teles 0 e were disi e y o N . ALY POWErss Qriunately, - g B 4 : @ ’ DI d fa 280 g d one arge fol @ Col precine g 0 The Bee COrg q :l" e that w re dismantled by the BrIh | (oroqurye with the nations hus continued | ences in prices afecting agriculture, should | was at.home, and from nelghbors it was | & Majors man, and for this reason he thought | and one at large for the country precincts. | gram to The Dee—Georse and Willlam Leo n 1846, will also come in for their share that the effort to enforce “a gag law" should | The Seventh warders refused to he satisfied | of Hall's Station, Mo., met with a horrible P th (Y v e o to Increase the Intimacy determine without application what altera- | learned that the family was out of the city | . it/ 1ho. work hately:ihe end of Auguat, Contrary to our expectations, however, | tions ought equitably to be made in judicial | on a visit. The panel of one of the doors | Ot succeed With any such arrangement, Mr. Ohafles | acctdent nogp Goary City, s small stationtg affect:d to see In Bechel's motion a deeply | few miles north of here, last evening. The every act of China toward this country In | rents. had been broken and the house was rified | Mr. Livingston defended his resolution. He burglars evidently | Introduced it, he sald, with a profound beliet | 1ald scheme to do up somebody or something. | men had been running a traction engine He moved to amend ¢ motlon by allotting | threshing In a field near by, and In going to MAVE CAPTURED THE PILOTS, 4 5 3 y o B connection with the affairs in Corea has S.yons SIIE Murket Active. from top to becttom, the Chineso Thus Depr of the Moans of | been opposcd 4o the principles that should |y ying “Aug, 15.~The silk market is tre- | taking their time to_ complete the job. [ hat the Douglas county delegation, acting as | Eutering Corean Harbors, govern the relations hetween friendly na. a unit, could not only name the candidate for | €lght delegates to each ward in Omaba, ten | another field were compelled to cross a small W RubeRion L Dakie s SRLEENA RN S RDAY, mendously active in view of the passage of | Drawers had been pried open and the con- h ; e BAN FRANGISCO, Aug. 18.—Admiral [ {008 A0 o M breach of good faith | T ted States tarift bill. Big orders have | tents scattered about the rooms, and nearly | governor, but the entire ticket. Then Mr. | to South Omaha and two to each precinct In | wooden bridge. The structure was a frail lled the disgraceful scenes en- | the county. Bech:l accepted the amend- | one, and when hall way across it gave way Skerret, who arrived today from Yokohama, JAPAN INTRODUCED COREA been placed at Yokohama for raw silk to be | everything of value taken. Yesterday | Livingston rec did not have much to say ubout the war. orew 18 an independent country which | worked up for the United States, Captain Mostyn telegraphed the facts to the | acted at the state convention at Lincoln two | Ment and the convention let it go and men and engine fell to the bottom of the He says (hat the Japanese have about 8,000 tirst induced by Japan to open its Sl - family, and Mr. Hall 1s expected home | years ago, when a number of delegates were | After a great deal of confusion, which | gyiy, a distance of ffteen fect. George 1 soldiers at Scoul, and that they have forti- to foreign Intercourse and to take its Religlous Riots at Belfast. soon to file charges against the thieves. | treacherous enough to violate thelr solemn | continued for half an hour, the delegations | way ingtantly killed, one of the wheels striks fled the hills surrounding that place so that | place among the nations of the world. Yet BELFAST, Aug. 18.—The cel:bration of | It is quite evident ihat the burglers were | pledges to vote according to instructions, were finally made up and read as follows ing his chest and crushing it to & pulp. Wils they have complete tommand of the town. | China has always described it as her te) the feast of the assumpticn has been the | just coming away from Hall's house with This allusion to the effort of the Majors con First Ward—John H. Butler, H. 0. Cole, | jj,n) oo was 8o badly scalded that he died They have also seized all the Sampans and | Fitory and has both openly and secretly b= | gooagion for a series of rlotous demonstra- | their booty when they were Alacovered and | tingent to break away from Crounse two | JoBAthan Edwards, 8. I. Gordon, W. H. | \"orly ueons several ho later, ot securat gl the pilots at Chemulpo, so that " iaued « Bacond Page.) tiops in this A The disturbinces ! arrested by Ofcer Drummy vears ago made Ernest Stubt arise from his (Continued on Third Page.) were young men, a 25 and 23 yearse