Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1900, Page 1

READY TO DROP CHINA Btate Department Losing Faith in Informa- | tion Furnished by Wu, CIPHER DISPATCH NOW MUCH DOUBTED British Government Calls Attention to Sev- eral Suspicions Circumstances, FOREIGN CRITICISM IS NOT RELISHED U. 8, Refuses to Make Conger's Safe Retarn Matter for Diplomatic Barter, EARLY ADVANCE ON PEKIN TO BE MADE Advices Received at Washing In- dlente Thut Allies Huve N Nenr! ) Soldiers ¥ cam Tien Tab WASHINGTON thentic Amecicans partment tratior July Unless some au assurance as to the condition of the in Pekin the S de within a day or two the adminls likely to abandon whatever faith 1t has manife thus far in the truthful ness of Chin information The Chinese mintster | that within that thera will Pekin of a char acter to satisfy sieptical as to its accur and he onfident that this will be good ne u the American point of view The though the are any reaches ate ted confident time be news the from most State department is still r with growing coldness edict telegrams which All without bringing entive numerous and coming from China The contributions of the were from Consul Al Goodnow Shanghai and Consul Fowler at Che Fo much of their suges as wag given for publication re to the welfare of cer tain missionaries who have been made th subject of Inquiry by relatives in this coun try. The cables mangled these messages and there is reason to doubt the val the information attempted conveyed through them 00dnow day at me out to of Mr about the Neved that not of an Tate, it was withh ably because the it prudent to give approval » had to Is something and it message say be was AL any prok deem political si that part encouraging character A from the pros government did not it the stamp of apparent tion of his * Messan Tien T Bt ax o Ciph the receipt at message from Minister July 4, State department off cials have had grave doubts as to the au thenticity of the cipher m e attribut to him, dated Pekin, July 18. There have been many little side lights on this message that afford ground for suspicion, and now the British authorities have added their quota to the growing distrust of things Chi mese. It seems that Mr. Warren, at present acting as British consul at Shanghai, has been told by Sheng, the famous Chinese di- rector of posts and telegraphs, that Yuan the governor of Shan Tung, told him (Sheng) that a message had passed through to the United States from Mr. Conger on the 18th of July telling of the conditions ut the British legation. This cipher dispatch was “faked” by Chinese official 1t 18 pointed out at the State d Nowever, that there are plausable explana- tions of this curious fact which tend to show the authenticity of the cipher dis- vatch. Secretary Hay cabled to Mr. Conger that he might have implicit faith in the person who brought the dispatch to him Mr. Conger, the had u right to trust the man, and possibly he told him in a gen eral way the contents of the dispatch fn cage the messenger should be obliged to de. stroy it to Insure his own safety. However that may be, the British government has thought Mr. Warren's report worth the at- tention of our own government The State artment oficials do not ltke the Evropean criticism more or less attrib uting to our government a lack of whole- heartédness in the effort to get to Pekin, They point to what the American troops and marines have already done, to the loss in of the Conger, er since itograph dated Pekin partment, :DECLINES CHINESE OFFER ni Will Not Stay the s it re " stinl Capital | WASHINGTON, Juty ‘he United States government has abeolutely refused the Chinese proposition to suspend mili tary operations against Pe tn return for the delivery at Tien Tsin of the for elgn min RECEIVE ENCOURAGING WORD Amer ‘ ters. Missionnry Honrd Has from Rev. Porter Che n e ne ‘oo, BOSTON, Jul The American Board Forelgn Missions blegram from Rev. Henry | a missionary of the board, dated | Che Foo, July 23, containing the words Pekin alive Rev. Mr. Porter, who was staticned at Pang Chuang. province of Shan Tung, north China, escaped to Che Foo aft he Boxer uprising. The cablegrem con tained the two words ““Pekin alive no intimation being given as to the evidence on which the conviction which apparently prevailed at Che Foo was based PRINCE TUAN SAID TOBE DEAD for today received a c B. Porter only nghnl Corrrespondent Cahles That ser Leader Was Killed in | Buttle, LONDON, July of the hanghai corre- | wirlng The 8§ Exj lent Daily yes ay It is the Tuan them reported here that a large section of | Boxers have revolted Prince alleging that h waking tools of | for own ends. A desperate con outside of Pekin on Sunday rsonally led his foll rals having deserted him lasted hours and A killed against ot took place Priv T hi battle Tuan UNABLE TO Acting v ity wo of The Prince x de eral a and | GET REPLY| | wiedgen 0 e With Ttali | July In order to test | the Chinese assurances regarding the |of the legations. the ltalian | vesterday requested the acting | Canton to communicate with the Italian minister, Marquis Calvago Raggi, and to ob aln a reply from him concerning a matter known only to the minister and the i the acting viceroy reported th was impossible for him to accede to the re- as all messages recelved from through the governor of Shan Tung For this reason he was compelled HONG KONG 2 consul here viceroy of consul quest were Pekin secretly to refuse, |BOXERS DO BLOODY WORK | Forelgners and Many Native orted Killed at Taoting. Chrise WASHINGTON, July 27.—The following dispatch has been recelved at the State de partment frcm Consul General Goodnow at dated July “An officlal telegram the 18th eaid that all foreigners and many native Christians had been killed at Tao Ting, the miesions burned. Americans, 8in cox family, Taylor, Pekin, Misses Gould and Morrill. The customs office reports disturbances at Yunan yesterday." The cablegram is somewhat confused, but given out exactly received by the e department It probably mea who were killed comprised the ily, either & man or woman named another named Pekin and the Misse: it Morrill Ting s about five miles southwest of Pekin. | The Pekin in this dispatch is be | leved at the State department to be Pitkin, an American of that name received here on Is as s that the Americans x fam Taylor. Sinc it as inquiries for bave heen made. FINE COMPLIMENT TO HAY Co ¢ 1o Germa Ruler. | that | understood afely | Varyt of authority, sia are determined to inflict exemplary pun shows at last some grasp of the situation.’ Writes to Dw e of Inter | Kat Ohinese Minister in London Olaims Knowl- edge Up to Last Tuesday. EFFORTS TO GET DIRECT REPLIES FAIL BERLIN, July William b | | | Viet s Joseph and King eal on behalf y of the gly upon the “yel are threatened Vorwearts 1s eecretly for China ght | ot harm Gives It Oat Thot | (yo)inge Forelgn Ministers Shonld Arel v \ n Tsin Not Later Tha Sunday Morning. po LI Hung Chang ro in; 1 The prepa LONDON Gage's statement but that it e « held here to define The Chinese minister Chen Lo F Luh telegram fr sSheng and telegraphs perial decree, iseued on July It is fortunate eentation found in fn the fruits order t The that tween Lyman J that til hope nstantly diminish [ accurately fon in London, $ir Chib yesterday recelved a dire f effect follow m bro regiments ¢ mposing in the sec itude of the Un mildly by th generally a eors to se The at much more by th the & n o th que offict prom to the an i terms, W 1 n i tuke in the ' believe tha up an lsolat Juestion Washington g the Europ United 20 ite own that all the foreign rep Baron and unharmed. Pre foodstufrs to tt excer von Kotteler ver hape of wi supplied ou Morning Post goes &0 far as to asecrt lirect commun be- authorities in Pekin ax not ire agrecs with it the hoose te ablos a er, be he legations in lisagrecable ¢ a course. Regarding | the advance German ) show Courtesy nsequence there | the (¢ lon and that the ministers & this may it 1s qui tha attempts of French, It an t replles from Pe and it is pointed out poly the no ation “hinese on Pekin government » that the has & up here, imstances ting wrrival of Baron von Tien T with the et Europeans in Pekin w From the detailed disp from the German comn hat the very [ wever new h he other consuls kin have utterly faile that th with fruft and that o abllity legations 1m clusic pe imunica s not xer the re ¢ the Tien fight hampering and Tien Tsin several h unnecessary blood ress expre the ¢ ived Herr von Brandt China, writing warns Germany gains in China, urging b ample of the United her efforts to winning | Chinese market First Lieutenant ent to the the Horr Thus, iily alternation o a fail hopes and fe Tein un erated hinese sertions of to carry United for relief s course to p negotla ties, if there useless he safety o and t not to de conviction sion of the y the measure the only possible te. The Daily News say with the Chinese authori hority in China States m approved . ander-in fon form be any o ar turns out that as early ae July 12 appeal from the emperor of China to Qu Victoria for mec dated July 3 handed to the marquis of Salisbury and it | that the n communicated with until July Ve ation wae other powers were of MncDonald Letter mions The Shanghai co Express Claude current three respondent of the asscrts that three versions MacDonald's letter of July there and that it believed ginated from Chine adds, however, that Li Hung the legation party ought to reach Tien on Sunday. The Morning correspondent at Che Foo, wiring on Wednesday ays there is a rumor thet Prince Ching cued the lega- tions and conveyed them to a place of safe Jighteen missionaries have been massa red at Tung Chau, where the Chincse have been burned neral Sir Alfred Gaselee has started for raku. he attitude of Germany and the United States respectively toward the Chinese problem is a theme of considerable discus- slon. 1t iy stated In Berlin, with a show that both Germany end Rue. Daily to be delivered at Lohmann, 6 are all He T is A | the German catholic Tung are still alive, and in the interior MUST GIVE N telegram has reach: Chang in Kaiser Mis s N s No P BERLIN the troops at B for China, referred first tics which had sprung July T whi says many's troops tie fave of the « ies—the tendences whi methods had followed comrades of the marine he said, 0y W ishment. The Berlin adversely ticise coneiliatory policy. the whole MeKin) pers on « President English Paper Finds Fault, that were the ones, arm of forces right and troops to do the sa Every German ha pride the highest prajse hest warriors has come from eign leaders. The tas great one. That a peoj hould cast to the wind D years old and tr anctity of an ambassa of h precedented The London Standard also complains that he official declarations of Washington have v “perceptibly unce sound” and Washington politicians use a great many words to say a simple thing and this, we know, is one device of people who wish to slip out of an unwelcome obligation. It s probable that when the time for action ar- rives President McKinley will not refuse to o-operate, The Daily Chronicle says a “Secretary Hay in the his ery civilization not tlanity is sure to he br So 1 eend you out your German efficiency bear joyiully all di the honor and glory of ¢ an example of discip! and self-control The Shangha L aph says which reache correspondent of the Daily “Trustworthy information me today (Friday) convinces me that all the ministers except Baron von etteler @ still alive, Some of the European survivors are leaving Pekin The Daily Express has the followlng from Che Foo, dated July 27: “Four more Britieh missionaries have been murdered in the ovince of Shan Si. News from Christian OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 28, 1900 -TWELVE [STILL SAY ENVOYS ARE ALIVE,| STRONG APPEAL F Crown | Humbert ors agains which by a second appeal withi the the alleged owing that lack of a chief s the hope the against von United States tc China expeditionary san A German agent chased 1,300 Australian horses'for Tsin Tau missionaples in Shang t One Chilnaman emer Haven mpire wbroad during the last decade that the training and principles upon which now * continued his majesty pitality in a manner so horrible, PAGE SEES ENEMY IN DISTANCE French's Soldiers COatch Glimpse of Boers Fleeing Towards Middleburg, STORM PREVENTS BRITISH FOLLOWING ORHARMONY Hendn of on * Hdarity enin. reported that Em letters to Queen as, Emperor Fran of the mainten China, and the solidarity of in low per by which Lord Roberts Cables to London That Genernl Hunter Fourlerburg, While B declares that the wood Watehes DeWer. a much larger | this be ring that LONDON, July office has recelved from Lord Roberts French and Hutton continued on July 2. The former phant's river and from the bank he could sec and the enemy retiring in great dis The main road north was blockaded for sev 1 miles with horsemen and wagons. The my's then se north still w river the fallin was The War dispateh the volun 11:56 p. m following \rmy for the vond Chin ited State 1s Judged ) office than Discussir this inent office their pur crossed Olf high ground suit foreig on the east t the United Statc ed position on the | ¢ nment an ent rear was en miles of the in prin powers. Mol vas just now to t would soon see e resulting from such ple | Mounted forces were M night ing in in torrents and follow. The night was cle rain it impossible was terrible. In addi tion to the rain a strong cast wind made the bivouac uncomfortable. One offt er, 1 regret to say, died of exposure and the mortality among the mules and oxen was great. The men made light of hard ships and were in famous spirits when I saw them yesterday Hunter most tn.ention to begin within a week the no information tioners are allve to several cfr way, particularly Ketteler's groom at atement that the alive on July o atches received here anders, 1t 1s ommander ntil July 14 otardod the days, thus Ished that hiet t has le and so He found ex-president, and veral of our men whom De Wet had cap tured at different times and whom he was unable to send to Machadodorp. The enemy in the Bethlehem closed in on. Basutoland Harrissmith is the only will not be easy for them there with guns and wagons Broadwood is still watching De Wet taken up a position on | high hills near Reitsburg, about seven miles | south of the Vaal “P. De Wet, a younger brother of Chris tian, surrendered at Kroonstad vesterday Barron reports from Krugersdorp that | he had reconnoitered the railway to Bank | station, where the train was wrecked on 19, and been enabled to replenish his | supplies. Methuen's column, which Krugersdorp-Potchetstroons vow moving on Potchetstroom Buller reports that the raflway opened to Heldelberg yesterday, giving through communication to Natal." has occupled Fourierburg s 1 know, did not suffer loss Steyn, wife of th clea during proved capture hill 1s cla line are I to open now | them and it Ger question | s00n the will who has ner German min Deutsche Revue seeking territorial r Lo follow the ex ates and to confine a la'ge part of the July Borcke has been buy horess for The horses ranci the reached " is cor Iway, ¥ ha pur was us A heflisaying that that six of them are Debate That in Indicntes 0 QUARTER ~ to Spare and (o Make " LONDON Lords today the earl whother the premier, recelved information “confirming the of one of our military attaches to the effect that it was all important that Englan! should be entirely unassailable by November next and whether he had satisfied himeelf that our means of defense were such as to render all attempts at fovasion futile Lord Sallshury demanded the nam h attache. The earl give it Lord Salishury to quote him."” The earl of Weymiss ask it Lord Salisbury, proceeding with some warmth, said the earl of Weymiss' inability to quote the name was evidence that the story was pure invention. He said he ha never heard that it was fmportant that Eng- | land should he unassailable by November. He understood that a number of shooting etars might be apprehended in November 1t his Albert Hall epeech on this subject were read in ite entirety it would be seen he did not point to any immediate danger. Ho belleved the defenses were quite ade quate and had every confiderce in the fu ture. The earl of Rosebery sald it was to be re gretted that the premier had shown so much heat in his reply. He thought the earl of Weymiss should not have mentioned the anonymous attache and suid Lord Salisbury's Albert Hall speech had intensified the anx- In the House of Lord Salisbury, had lhe Takal Anzeiger i en addressing the hefore they sailed to (16 responsibili up for the German ikl pow slow in hethel . heir tendon fch German military were right. Thelr had already proved It of Weymiss eaid: “I cannot ““Then you have no right been built it was for had up the “You have no right to flled with “to learn that owed upon n the mouths of for k before you is a sle like the Chinese international rights eat with the dor and ghts is un- tory of the world founded on Chris- ought to naught May you all prove devotion and brav scomfort and uphold ur arms. You must line, self-domination heen scorn the S, to reach | Christian | | abse | | some | orr, ENGLAND IN FEAR OF INVASION | of Weymiss asked | view | | the convention [ Race | she SINGLE FIVE RILLED IN HIS LAIR cory CENTS, CONDITION OF THE WEATHER Foreca Winds erdny Deg . N st st . 8 Y IKED Able Negro Fiend 8hot After Killing Five Porsons at New Orleans, Hou 5 “ 7 N " SLAYER OF DAY AND LAMB ADDS TO LIST "o 12 m ORDER IS NOT L { His Hiding Place Discovered, Charles Shoots 1 Porteaus, Van Kurem and Bloomfield. WATC MOB MAKES SHORT WORK OF DESPERADO CHEYENNE Tele Unle: the order men switchmer to carry w ertained Body of Red-Handed Murderer is Pumped Full of Lead, am.) 8 Pres recent whereby ¢ compelled strike che that a tem will be ordered local railroad lodges at other poir the ser everywhere. A carry timepieces that of the watch order but a large mujority of the em cted and are stand. ( are of cer ‘i HOUSES SET ON FIRE TO SMOKE NEGRO OUT from org ired Streets, tions have Specinl OMcers Pa- While State Militin vl nd order the r have found iment ol the the who again thos requirements ing nothing ployes af a determined delegated to go t few me Company of meet ‘s Keep Order. are willing to take have | Omaha and enter a to President Burt st the order, also physical ex which the undergo feel that upon them cinded 1& no bad feel talk in NEW sons killed ty-cight w a girl, som. s the Orle T ORLEANS, July 27.~Twelve woman and t man ar eath 18 the trouble in with Lamb to including one neluding a 80 serfously that d casualty st of which began licemer, and Charles and Robert Ch, the was lo strong = % protest watch At : the o men both orders new nination N rest must mploye hardship | to have Ther men, but they | A strike 1 they the i will work a o Day ar The whose ents of ted in a negro's thi ernoon the lives of four officers and Charles’ re 1 with him was who had aided Aithorities 1 efforts will be At least the nner made | the nogr [ have last two day os Pierce en re or ¥ ermined not to their liking, b walk hefe Conservative railroad will rescind and avoid trouble lesperate negro, o crimes caused the dwelling on and in effecting his capture more many say will P Saratoga stree out re they will order the order obey the bere helieve acrificed nen—(w company obnoxious wo cltizens th neg wer Killed a him in his With the lice force las yielded This morning reatmed their tation and the re to be aftern change in the situation of toduy ived the unruly and adds forcos ens’ police than 1 militia ° « m his life a companion Little threatened in this city credence is given strike by Union Pacific officials President Burt, General Man Dickinson and other high officials t from the city and have been time sident Burt being in York and Dickingon out the making tion. Thomas M tary President at any report of a information of & nature at the president’s office rumors of a strike, or of an among the employes, have come and the origin of such re at all times clouded and the report of @ leflance of the anization ni the and peace and order the better vocation o 12 po h turbulent elemen a negroes moles ager fc were rest New line class of Mr tour from n of order promised enrly the wrought a startling The fresh violence turbulence of the to their has been men. Al arms and import The nfidential express '8 permanent hours of Burt however strike has and the discont 1 surprise L re only it from newspapers have uncertain “I hardly believe ulations ha ulars explaining the culated only comment of of recelved and ¢ instructions of such heen ived has element The cit by companies of the | are guarding the prikon and | points. The general beliet i | in hand will be to | 1ess element trength more "0 ler othe port been are u ant that the that the force aroused new watch reg dissens innovation were nd it ix the general employes who have refully the rules and the watch inspection system that it is altogether fair and by no means unreasonable nor likely work a hardship upon anyone. NEBRASKANS TO THE FORE Take Prominent Part in Pres Young People's Cheistinn Union, any on. Cir amnple irpress the law today List of Dead Wou 1 ating list of th A complete trouble b Killed JOHN T. DAY PETER J. LAMB AUGUST THOMAS New Orleans City BAPTISTE FILE laborer in French VIS TAYLOR, casualtios since How the read new ek police policeman. laborer, in employ of Rallroad company N, negro, aged street market negro laborer in to 75 years, tecian mar- BRIEL police JOSEPH lice A. VAN KUREM, white, keeper of the city workhouse ALFRED J. BRUMFIELD, white, employa of Southern News company ROBERT CHARLES, negro, triple er and author of the trouble ANNA MABRY, negress, killed in home hy a mob searching for fugitives, UNKNOWN NEGRO, companion Charles Wounded Esther Fields, movere gashes on the head 1 McMahon, white, gunshot wound t thigh Frank Shepherd right arm Alex Ruffin, shot in Joseph Deeds, white G. . Travis, white J. Cluny, white, clubbed about arms. jeorge Morris, negro, gunshot wound in leg and cute on head. Lean White, negro, hand. [ Henry Daurin PORTEAUS, white, sergeant of DENVER, July 27 —The forenoon session today of the twelfth annual convention of the Young People’s Christian union of the United Presbyterian and Associated Re formed Presbyterian churches was devoted to conferences. Meetings were held in four churches and the audiences filled the anditoriums The program was as follows: “Teachers and Teaching,”” led by Prof I N. Clark Minden. Neb.: “The Young People in Con gregational Work,” conducted by Rev. K B. Foster, Omaha, Neb.; “Stewardship. ed by J. €. Scouller, D, D., Phila delphia, Pa.; “Junfor and Primary Work," ‘led by Mrs. G. G. Wallace, Omaha. The feature of the afternoon session of was the address of Rev. . Cook of Athens, Tenn., a negro, “The Problem.” Mr. Cook did not agree with Booker T. Washington's the that literary and manuzl education for the negro 10 go together. He declared that the idea of colonizing the negroes In Africa was out of the question He he had complaint tc make regarding the refusal of whites to grant social recognition to his race. LALLY, white, corporal ot po- mur- her ot white, gunshot wound in L. on houlder, cut on hand shbt in leg gunshot wounds on white, gunshot wound on of life and limbs suffered by them and to Eye for Eye, Tooth for Tooth, the repeated urgings of the American off clals at every point looking (o a forward movement on Pekin China's Overtures Not ¢ And In answer to the intimation that they aro responsive to Chinese efforts to bri ue by the delivery of Mr. Conger at Tien Tsin and thus secure us to abandon the Pekin campalgn, the department lost no time this morning in making known the fact that it had not und would not countenance any such proposition. The intimation was given that the purpose was to head off a formal proposition, as the department had been made aware by Mr, ¢ ow and Ad miral Remey, it is presumed, that eugges- tions of this sort had been thrown out by the Chinese viceroys or their agents, though these had not been reduced to an official form. The department rather strengthened its position through being enabled in this way to reject the proposition by aniicipation 1 pointed out that even should the | other powers agree to any such proposition wo would not it until Minister Conger's views were known. It Is explained that to agree to such a plan might result 1n sending the ministers forward with an in adequato escort and it murdered, we would then be estopped from demanding redress. Admiral Reme lispatches have not al- tered the plans of the government and noth ing at the cabinet mectin urred which changed the poxition of the United States The meeting was rather a review of the situation and an exchange of views Early « Pavored, It is the e desire of this govern ment that the forward movement on Pekin be made at the carliest pessible moment Although neither General Chaffee's rank nor the number of troops his command would' entitle this government to press hi for command of tLe international forces, th government feels that he personally is fit for such an honor and if chdsen would acquit himsel? with credit. If another commander fs selected, It Is the wish of the president that the American force should not be di vided as to command, but in carrying out its share of any movement all orders to the Amerlcan forces should go through General Chaffee In case the comm leg Lonis Lapuyade, gunshot wound on log William Armstrong, negro, gunshot wound on thigh Charles Doyle, white, gunshot in both legs. Tony Bechel, white, wounded in both hands Joseph Wilde, white child, shot in knee. C. P. Collis, negro, wound in hip. Thomae Sanders, negro, etabbed scalp wound James Nelson, skull fractured Nathan Brown, negro, stubbed near heart Charles Washington, stabbed near heart H. H. Ba white, shot in chest, proba bly fatal. Henry George right A. V. Loclere, white, shot in the forearm ety of this untry by its cxtraordinary in- adequate conclusion. It was not enough to tell the Primrose league to form rifle clubs to protect liberty when so vast a body of reservists was locked up 7,000 miles away The secretary of war had made innumerable statements in the house and developed schemes of national defense, but the com- mander-in-chief had never pressed support of the schemes. T matter was grave, as fament would shortly adjourn he earl of Kimberley hoped the govern- | ment would devote the remainder of the ses #ion to seeing that everything possible was lone o put the country safety. The subject was then dropped YELLOW FEVER AMONG TROOPS Surgeon ¢ sources says that for eight days a general massacre of forelgners has been in progress in the provinces of Ho Nan and Shan Si The governor of Shan Tung has wired the consul here that he has prohibited the eir- culating of a proclamation threatening na tive Christians with death unless they re- nounce Christianity.” OREGON DOCKED AT KURE Blg American Battleshi Inju in St w LONDON, July The Daily epting today upon Germany's tion at the attitude ¢ the Unite toward China, conten that save for the fact that Secretary Hay is less vindictive, there is no difference of policy between Washington and Berlin ““By the exe of a little sohriet it says. “the United States government has beon careful to keep open diplomatic chan nels, while it is not a whit less zealous or active for the rescue of the Europeans in Pekin than Germany. It is precisely a case Justitying the policy of ‘holding the candle to the devil's eye' and Mr. Hay cannot be blamed for taking that course. tainly such speeches Emperor William made yesterday are calculated to do more harm than good." REBELS DEFEAT PRINCE CHING n Story of Flghting Among gners Defend in Cathedral, Graphic, ndigna “If you close with the enemy, remember this: Sp nohody. Make no prisoners Use your weapons so that for a thousand years hence no Chinaman will dare look ask auce at any German. Open the way for clvilization once for all." The address concluded as follows “The blessing of the Lord be with you The prayers of the whole people will compuny you in all your ways. My best wishes for yourselves and tho success of your arms. “Give proofs of your courage where. May the blessing of God rest on your banr and may He vouchsafe to you to find a path for Christianity In that far-off country. For this you have pledged your- to me with your cath to the colo I wish you godspeed. Adieu, my comrades The Lokal Anzelger's report of the speech differs from the semi-official reports, notably In respect of the reference to sparing none and making no prisoners when coming into close quarters with the enemy, but the cor respondent of the Associated Press was as sured this evening by a perfectly respons ble person who heard the speech that the Lokal Anzeiger's report Is correct NICE POINT BROUGHT Wante Cubn for . VALUABLE TURQUOISE MINES Wonderfolly Ric » the Cerrll [l on Dintr EAST LAS VEGAS, N. M., July 27.—(Spe. cial Telegram.)~News of the richest tur quoise find in the history of the world comes from Cerrillos, N. M. The strike was made in the miues of the American Turquoie: com pany at a depth of 300 feet rts pro | nounce the gems just discovered the largest In a condition of | oyer found, as well as possessing the great est purlty, with the most beautiful tint ings. A large portion of the gems found will easily polish to the sizo of small hen's eggs, which easily ranks them as the larg est in the world. Their value i3 incalcula John Banville, white, ehot in abdomen ble, as such gems have her re only been Frank Bertuccl te, shot in the . bought for the crown jewels of Europe. In |, F TPk Bertuccl, white, shot in the shoul h der. fact many of the famous crown Jewels of | T ol e o pollceman: wound pain were taken from these same mines n abdomen. over 200 years ago by the Spanish. The | '® 040 h 1. W, Bofil, turquoise supply taken from the Cerrillos has been greater In quantity and FIGHTS than the total from all the other | Negro Desper Killy Several Per- of the world. The mines discovered | the earller centuries supplied the re He fmself in Shot to 1 . ac in side, While Hadly turally In- no matter WASHINGTON, July partment today recely from Captain Wilde, ®on KURE, July 26. —The Navy de 4 this cablegram commander of the Ore- Davis, J. Lyons nd. white, slightly wounded p white, wounded in as the selve; Secretary Navy, Wash- ington: Ship docked. Etructural strength fn- tact WILDE. While this dispatch omits the technical details of the injury recelved by the Oregon in running on a rock in the gulf of Pechil| Captain Wilde is known to have supplie some of these details. They Indicate that although the structural strength of the great battleship 1s still intact, its injuries were of an ugly character. one of the longi tudinal frames were injured, but the sel’s bottom was badly torn and some of its pumping connections were broken, The m ined to Compartment huically known Lo hids WASHINGTON, July Wyman has received patches from Surgeon regarding the yellow fov [ in Cuba “HAVANA ten: Have military authorities ment Have lel Rio; elght Jow under 27.—Surgeon General the following dis- Glennon at Havana © among the troops white, slightly wounded. consider HARD FOR LIFE 7] 3 mines A dispatch received Tsin, Tuesday, July BERLIN, July here today dated 24, says “A messenger July 15, brought today to the customs [ofice here news that Prince Ching's sol diers had been fighting Prince Tung's | and had been defeated. The for- |20 elguers were defending themselves in the [ ** | northern cathedral near the Forbidden| CaPtain Wilde in his message of b veveral days estimated (hat it would pairs and at least fo onths to complete GOING HOME TO CANTON |iiriuinent repiairs. e Navy depsrimen u quality mine during world und igh jewelry ten 26 in Wyman July been Washing- munication with regarding F re eleven deaths at Pinar and who left Pekin Sundav. up Marde tugue until w Mexico was discovered he old sou have " exhausted. During the last year a trust has made an attempt to monopoly of the New Mexican tur ground, but unsuccessfully MISS ANTHONY TO NEGROES ment Providing | Sufirage ves rst been es long been w W8 Man Moy 1 steadite from United States, eleven beervation. Di headway be differentiatic out of for All and equipment will be disinfected labeled and sealed by us before being placed r n transports GLENNON “HAVANA Wyman, Washing ount of general prevalence of in Havana I am requiring dis all bagguge leaving this city fo Aftaits running with military abtair NEW | perate | which | Gabriel P ORLEANS batile ucceeded Andy and July After a hours, in in killing Sergeant aus Van Kurem, keeper of the police jail Alfred J. Bloomfleld, a young boy, and fatally wounding Corporal John F. Lally, John Banelle, ex-Pollceman Frank H. Evans and A Loclere, one of the leading cdnfectioners of the city, and les wounding several ons, the negro desperado, Rot who killed Captain Day and Lamb and badly wounded OMm Mora, was smoked out of his hiding mendment | in the residence section of the eity | this afternoon and literally shot to pleces. The tragedy was one of the most remark able the history of the city and | people, soldiers, policemen and citizens were thered around the square in which Charles | was finally put to death The greatest itement | Orleans as the policemen and citizens and the negro with his Winchester, After the tragedy over and Charles was dragged out from the mud and slush into which he had fallen with the mob howling for the burning of hi body, the statement was made that the man killed was not really the desperado who had killed Day and Lamb, but papers wero found per and the fact thot he fought for his 1if and shot so uc to leave little doubt thut he g 27. des y sust was A e troops b i eral b hy re Troopes | f o cable moved camp for observation quoise WASHINGTON partment ha July 27.—The State de 1 extradition case on hand growing out of the peculiar in ational status of Cuba. Louis Darell com mitted n Cuba and made his es- | from island. He was trace | Portuguese t Africa, and the State de- | partment today was notified that the Porty authorities had him under arrest and detention at the town of Beira, awaiting the | | arrival of ofcers from Cuba to take him into custody. Portugal has no extradition treaty with the United States, but surrend ers fugitives from justico almost invariably upon request of the United States, accom- panied by fair proof of guilt. In the ent ¢ the Portuguese government signified its willingnes irrender to the United States authorities, acting for | Oube. | W." passenger | near Tus | Bines were | @ fireman, M. | njured K baggage ve anot rnest authorized Captain Wilde to” patch it up | with temporary repaire In order that it | might return to the Chinese ¢ serv- | These orders will stand unless after consideration of the character of the Oregon's injuries by the bureau chief, at Washington it is desirous to proceed im mediately with the necessary permanent | repairs, ENLIST MEN FOR PACK TRAINS | Western ¥ a murder 8 the Ea Chang, Having No Do at Shanghal, W ave for No Mung More to hing cape a8 vellow fe infectio er undes mor seriously | other ast for n. fce tull IOMERY race conference today a B. Anthony read he appealed (0 the for a prohibit the Ala, July 27.-At paper the from | | the etate moothly Buese authorities to negro Susan tary tition congres which shall of citizen a the condition of ne proved b vill organize literature improve Have arranged leliver bulk of effects of First regiment in advance for disinfection and storage. Articles for field use to be disinfec | med ly prior to embarkation ompanies moved to camp on 22 devel the 25th ported among troops of notified Surgeon Guiteras HONG KONG, July 27.—It is asserted that a Chinese transport, now coaling Canton, is going to Shanghai to bring Hung Chang back The United States auxiliary cruiser Buffal and the British third-class cruiser Mohawk have arrived here re at Li was by re onference to pe- | cor wisfranch on a x and de on Cases also re Matanzas. Have GLENNON women was not im in 20,000 e on emancipation inetructing negro orsas | negro women h Moy nix of Naval Vessels, WASHINGTON, July 27.—The training ship Buffalo arrived at Hong Kong today, The Ca carrying coal for our ships in China, bas sailed from Gibraltar for Malta Admiral Schley, on the Chicago, is at En senada. The Montgomery has left Monte- video for Bahia. The Lancaster arrived at n today. ase A nation to send out | ga % Ordered to wibl in Chi Secure s for Service nders of the ailies can not reach an agreement as to who shall ommand, it may become necessary for th governments themaclves to decide the mat ter. While the secretary of state has sent out no circular on this subject to those ¢ the foreign ministers who have seen him and have broached the subject, he has sug- gested thie solution in the event of a hitch 1t is earnestly hoped, however, that no such necessity will arise, but that the command- ers themselves will reach an agreement | The beginning of the campaign on Pekin | Ibated A. W. Files of Little depends entirely upon the gathering at Tien | €rnor and a comy | toral ticket | tlons were made Fireman Killed | bome INDIANAPOLIS, July wo I traing collided on a 1L, this afternoon. T badly ‘used up. Artle V. ¢ wis killed and two others Collini ox reigned in New D, & on_the slding en went on betw t Warr CISCO, J transport Warre Nagasakl, arrived this af trip. The vessol left came over in a roma Transy Iy United from Man I tornoon after a fast Japan on the 16th and bly short time. It harged men and a num rs. It has gone into CHEYENNE, July 27.—Lieutenant Smith ers, commanding the detachment now gar. risoning Fort Russell, has received an order from the quartermaster at Washington to enlist here as many men as possible for pack train service in China. It of the government to form sevent pack trains for the Chinese campalgn, a number never before called into service by this gov- | men ernment. A large vumber of these will be | Lieutenant enlisted at the western forts. All me ¢ om listing in this servic guarantecd - | transportatiou to and from China, . Hulletin of Arr WASHINGTON Augur, aeslstant st volunteer Major J. B V., of all his duties Santlago Maajor Aleshire will proceed Fran to Taku, Ch ¥ De July 27 quare will Aleshire atla, Captaln maste o Unit relieve t Cuba enn Vessel Arrived—Island, atricla, from Kurfurst, from Bremen v N. #, Arrived assign ) wer, Honolulu on ates emporarily artermaster, July 28, from (‘o Hamburg At q | penhager brings e ber of cabi arantine is the intention | seng for via Warrimoc Ark., July ind Bri maes meeting held A populist today nom Rock for gov- ete Barker and Donuelly No other ina, 1 o state here to Passion Player Now BERLIN i J the Christu been elected stown—Arrived Ma lesperately tor Liverpool Liverpool—Sailed A Cymarie, from Hirsh rine ] marines as 3 been de-| Mare 1 with the the man gount . wi m Tanri wanted Porteaus, one of toe s on the force. and Sergeaut nany Play meragay. Y reu At Cherbousg | York. state nomina- are p (Continued on Ninth battalion of adjutant, Misd=Colymb