Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1900, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. g —_ i—— e —— — E—— = — m— — ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871. OMAHA, TUESDAY ALL WELL AT AUVIY RESTING ON ARMS AT PEKIN | oy from Britiah Legntion States MORNING, JULY 31, 1900—TEN COPY FIV ast for Nebraska IVE THOUSAND SURRENDER ENGLAND HAS SOME HOPES DINED AT MKINLEY HOME CONDITION OF THE WEATHER| AIMTE]) AT AUTHORITY 4 J Generally Accepts the Belief that Fe _— S Ry Two Forelgners Have Been aters Ave Held an ! | Falr; Southetly Winds po— y Susuring News from Ohinese Unpiufi ) Kitled by Chinese, One of the Leading Boer Commanders Has Hostngen Senator Fairbanks of Indiana Pays Visit to| Tempernture at Omaha Yesterdny }I fon Provails that Bresst Struck N RS e 1 —_ | o ex. | Impression Prevails that Breasi Struo Ve Through Consul Fowler, LONDON, July 31.-1:05 a. m.—The ad Enough of War, LONDON, July 80.~t Inst the British | President at Canton. Deg, | AP o a King, But at Kings. 5 government is convinedd ‘hat the ministers | miralty has made public the tollowing dis S 1 patch from Rear Admiral Bfuce at Tien | pogepts MAKES TERMS UNCONDITIONAL | ' Pekin are safe ‘assels, Berlin and(‘ | " """ S AMERICAN LEGATION SATE TEN DAYS AGO |1, | | Wasnngton wivice were repirded wich ' (ISSUES. OF CAWPAGN AR DISCUSSED| s 3 ALY PREPARES To REPRESS DISORDER ——— “Following message from Pekin - oy ' bl “ Ce S 4 i “'BRITISH LEGATION, PRKIN.—June 20| Prinaloo Negotintes for Some Time to | British consul at T iy ponned | ty Wil A 1 te People, it AR Y Foreigners Buccessfully Resist Attack for July 16 repeatedly attacked by Chinese Secure More Favorable Condi- t “r:,"ul:“r:n:l’:::nx(:::x;:::! pa s hour pLe L AR LR LU Ay o i | Offcialn Tuke Steps 1o Put Down Any Nearly Whole Month, troops on all sides. Both riffefand artillery | e “':':_l:‘;" gt sufficletitly ‘kriown te Lbe phblle to cause by So-Called Anti- Threatened Revolution, — fire. Since July 16 an armisijee, but a cor rejoicing, but the fecling of relief and / Imperinlists. FOUND WTH’ fiiROATS CcuT don s strictly drawn on bath sides of the — | €ladness shown by officlals who have read FIT b, BESIEGERS AT LAST GIVE UP THEIR TASK | don is siric o N d the dispatches can weAreely be described e : exas Brothera-in-taw Meet Wyateri- | END OF HOUSE OF SAVOY SEEMS NEAR position. Chinese barricadgs close (0 ours. | CAPETOWN. July 30.—General Prinsloo, | the dispatches can wearcely s thetr | CANTON, 0., July 30.—Senator and Mrs. b - [ [ g A1 DY womE RQRRPA i (BR) MR, OB TNn HER BRPRICRIN. URGORRLS |y o ERRYY My VS z:lerr:':m.:”.::::,‘ e | Fairbanks, with Judge and Mrs. Day, whose T e, — : i 4 . .. | tionally to the Briti L - . B Sispatehes | .o pe y vo, took dine at Waco. 3 Austrian, Dutch and Bpanish Legations | privish legaticn. Casualtios to date sixty- ORI Ty Soates following offcial | AY be regarded as @ striking vindication | KU1® th A Mg AL ey o " - Prince of Naples Not Looked Upon as Likely i ‘apta Strouts o s o 0 e U 8 c! y 1 hay e . ¥ s waco ox., J 30 mysterioy Destroyed and French Pactially 8o. two kifled, ‘neluding Captain Strouta. A|giaich has been recelved from Lord |Of the United States. secretary of stat night. Senator Fairbanks will take an ac- |qoms Oy TeX JUly 30.—A mysterioue to Rale Long, 4 number of wounded in hospital, Including | Roverts Colonel John Huy. and &lmost & triumph | (SRt Benstor Palrbanke whi take an ac |double traged accurred at an early hour el 0 o 01 o Ppe € pal - ol ~ oday o e ence ol v/ ngshury e — Captain Halllday. Rest of legation all well | “PRETORIA, July 3908 July 16 Mac. [for Bim, as rellet from internationat| 0 fUFL C CcOHPAAE APERKIGE end Wi A S s Al NUMBERS OF ENEMY ARE DECREASING | ,y.cpi David, Oliphant and Warren, Killed | Donald fought a rear guard action with the antlety, | o[ nisht that " the McKiutey administration | deas noties of oo o ™ LACKING IN ABILITY AND STRENGTH lsary. m M'DONALD, * | enemiy from eerly motniug wntil dark, nine| The Iatest news flom the tae east| _l.. 1 %0 “noer coneplosous teature of | n G. McLennan, Jr i [ e [ miles outside of Naauwpoort. in the|Seems consistent with the theory that the campalgn. The people would be asked | were Ty L [ KeDUTY, brothers-indaw, | [ S » . , s : 4 o camp ple would be a were found in a room, their throats being Empress Dowager and Bmperor Are Bethichem hills, resulting In his effectually | the Chinese goverament has the for- || Hoid and . h | B | Phystcally Weak and Inoapable of ”, | v J; g r n inisters live, but o 0 0 uphold and approve the accomplishments | oyt from ear to ear The fact that neithe > > " . Reported Still to Be in Pekin, HOPE TO HEAR FROM cUNGEn‘I-“uklnl Naauwpoort Nek to the Boer ';::” ”"':_; ’:Il"’hw:‘” lhvll:- m:“:::’f’:" ‘;v the adminisiration and the manner 10 [ body was Injured or brileed ex ept about the | the Stratn of Governing the Together with the fm- wagons . | which the important questions of the past Message from Sir Clande MacDonald throat, Indicates that no struggle took pla | Nation | three years Bad been met. He sald the|and it is the general opinion that the two Hunter reports that the enemy twice | massacre relate to other members of the the Present perial Conrt, checked his advance by holding strong posi- | foreign colony in Pekin . Chinese official peward o b Grave C —— — ington OMcinis. [ tions on two neks, one of which was taken | dom. ft 1§ alleged, opnly speaks of the [ ITO%" ":":,_f,,’,":,';,.‘»n\:.fmfi,vl:u::“;:\l:::v:";‘,;',l'\j men were murdered. | WASHINGTON, July 30.—The secretary ¢ . " | before dark by the Scots, the Royal Irish, | ministers as hostages.swhose fate depenc Sroute le.”‘]“". 1t by veting tée & change Mre. Kingsbury, wife of one of the dead -_ £ N, ” ¥ WASHINGTON. July 30.—Now that the |\ " ot B and the Leinster regiments. | "pon the decision of tN® powers in relation ~ h men, made the following statement (Copyright, 19 by P Publshit o) of state received at midnight last night a / 5 Str 4 3 He said that imperialism was a very p ¢ \ ! ARl it L A dispateh from Mr. Fowler, Ameriean consut | L0Mon foreign office heard from SIr| o . cicualties were only five or six. The | (0 the threatened ad¥ce on Pekin. Re- tended lssue and that the people will mot .\I\v R k-«l ||» think M T Wit | LONDON, July 30.—(New York World Ca spatch n Mr. Fowier, American consul [ ouar’ sacnonald the oficlals here con- | g iyt b ot | tended 1s and tha e people not | suddenly awakened by some kind noise i etk b &L Obe_ oo, dAied July 99, hoon. Mr au . A = short | %6€0Nd nek wag taken during the fight by [ Poris are multiplyin phat & number Of | seriously constder it and that there is no | tManating from my husband's room across | Dlegram—Special Telegram.)—The assassi fidently expect that within a very Short|no .oty and Guards, without opposition, | foreigners - were dffe to a later | the hall. T sprang and ran into the room. [ nation of King 1 Fowler saya: “A letter from the German | o womething will come from Minister | b6 * reliring closely to Naauwpoort, | date. Thus ~Rome @eporta that the | UC 0N trusts, for no party upholdw trusts. | {hey Ntk 1 sprank and run who had Jusi | ne oo of King Humbert creates o feeling e Tk Dt R MG, teceIved &t ounger, 11 He be, sl alive, Thin ballet 1| N St SSURIE CORIY bt o7 bR g o asured of the| Me spoke In the highest terme of the |drinn hin Jiss and “Duncin, ‘my | 0f atupefaction here. The news was kept Bien Teln, Oertian 1088 I8 ten. dewd and ‘ n | soners taken state 204 . . . president’s treatment of the Chinese ques- | Prother Iy or two breaths | back to give the cabinet time to convert based upon the assumption that Mr. Con- |, Suia Surtender ; | eatety of Bishop Favi®E while a telegram 1 after 1 onte RAW N0 ¢ tweive Injured, Chinese ceased (helr at- | c? Ubon the amumption that Mr. Con. ors .\\rulll|rl1rr nder : it guaranteed 3 Y| Safety of iy JUT wulle that Prince | ton and said its solution would ba a long | &1L, enter Foom i cammet Nolia Tho | measures for the protection of Ity mon 4 tack on the 13th. Baron von Ketteler's| .o nment are equal with those possessed | h?|‘ % G b :m"'ll" ;llflt l.‘l“:mlrv. ” .“"." tani of the Ttallek legation is alive, | 11 tedious proceeding hecause of the var mastery | O G o i WAE 1Y e Dody sald to be safe. The Austrian, Dutch |y "y "yipiomatic colleagues and that be |3 oo canlt of fhess operations Prinsioo, | There s no confirmition of the varioua | Meresis. He would not venture an opinion | The police are at work on the case O Bawpeay i o LR (BRibEY oF 20 and Spanish legations destroyed and the | \b, "ov, ) "himuelr of the first opportunity | :nu:mu.l:lvlu(' l;‘ “:’" “;"Iz;'d “’::| s g 1 ."; statements, however, forthcoming from | 8 10 the v of the minlsters or of the e | Ples, now king, s vuchting in the Levant S, % % TibaEe L ¢ d e Boers, asked, under a fli 3 biilty 6 b et Gt and the inte \ e his it French partially. A letter from the Japanese | (1) "(ho oiti0r e United States know | oo truce, this morning, & four-days' | reslly Indepencent sources possibllity of an extra session of congress. | DID BUSINESS ON BIG SCALE ant the in num before his return legation, dated the 22d, arrived at Tien Tain on 26th. Ten battallons of Chinese shelled the legations consecutively from the 20th of June and stopped on the 17th of July, but may renew. The enemy are de- creasing. The German, Russian, American, British and half of the Japanese and After the officfal business of the mo was disposcd of the president had a rather | | that he is alive and as to the real conditions ning wag apprehended, would pave the way for | in Pekin. Some disappointment e expressed rmistice for peace negotiations A telegram from Snanghal reports, on o Ml oy % Hunter r«p’loml the only terms he could | the authority of a Briton who had been for LML LLISRLA 1.“..“, Humbh 'van hrbd i el Ll ;‘f Becauss of ho absenive of Ay date 10 BIF | yonebt ware Unoonitione). surfendor aad, | may years 1o the ssPRIce & the Yioery o | Qulet day. Ha gave PATt of it to a photog PRner (o 1 Humbert's murder is believed to b | Claude’s dispatch, the messnge in its pres- | ynei) these were complied with, hostilities | Nankin, that prior to the framing of the | "*Pher in his gallery aitting for a new Bxtent of 81,600, l“;“l "";""""""““ A oAl o L ent shape leaving uncertaln just what it|eouid not s 1 expressed my approval | Yang Tee agreement with the consuls the | P/CtUre. He walked out into the dtreet dur AR I . gt Bt g b B | brings events in Pekin. 1t is thought that | * 68 116 RASAUBE to Gter. tuts | Yioeror INQROACA ARk DR ek ing the afternoon and had a little chat with | KANSAS CITY, July 201t is impossible | martial law if the revol and told Hun ry element , oceupation y elements his present whereabouts. read A later dispatch from Lord Roberts, dated | Broderick also read a dispatch in which the ken to St ¥ ul Speech. geance because he was responsible for the L LA e B i il wily heb i a 6 AAEERIES, DRE Uros ain | @ force of laborers who were grading and | at this time to determine the extent of the | Attempt to asscrt themaselves. [t is uni legations still defended. Japanese say they l:w‘ m'”“_""““ o “';w':“ ”‘\’":r My," iz "I‘R;LI"}I . ST A" e ey oot d:‘, l’.'m“'"’ pLatl o P RASy BRI | o ol (e SEASL HERE his. Botine cattle operations of E. L. Swazey, who It | versally felt that the crisis s the mravest ! Bave:Jegs for siz days, but little ammunt- | | o) 5 iny communication seys sn armis from Hunter saying that Prinsloo had| 1t is reported at Shanghal that the powers| PIe(ro Cuneo of Sandusky wae one of the |18 charged is enroute to South America | which ever confronted this monarchy. The A Y tion, The SmPOror AN empress &re 1o-| .. "o 4 been in existence since July 16 written a second letter expressing willing- | have again proposed. through Li Hung | CAUers of the day. He urged the president | to avoid his creditors. Of a total of $1.600.. | prince of Naples (s neither physically nor ported at Pekin. Offcialy are horrified at the great nUmBer | nogs (0 hand over himself, with his men, | Chang, the peaceful murrender of the Woo | '© ACCEDt AN Ivitation to a corneratone lay- (000 Worth of hix paper said fo be afloal, | mentally of much account. | Vatiean au Giermans Get Wora, | ot perscns who have been killed and | pifles, ammunition and other firearms upon | Sung forts and Kianguan arsenal, but the | /P& In Upper Sandusky tendered some time | $1.300,000 has been located. Already two | thorities have indicated t their govern BERLIN, July 30.—The Gorman consul at | wounded and say that when the duy of reck- | condition that the horaes, saddles, bridies | Chineso regord the proposnl as a breach of | A50: @he committee, it the president will | BAnKs are claiming the same herd of catle | ment will ne all influence ta protect the Mien Tain has telegraphed under date of | oning comes China will have 4 big account [and other possessions of the burghers be| the existing agreement | dgree. Will so arrange the program that|in Hemphill. Tex., and it is alloged 'h"'l"'\'""mhw‘ il Baturday, July 28, to the foreign office as | to settle with the different nations | ausrantosa: thom:and they be free to return | Li Hung Chang s understood te he pre- | he engagement can be filled by an hour's | banks In Kaneas City. Springfield, Mass., Mitieal Com ations Feared, follows - —_— to their homes. paring a proclamation for distribution as he [ S0P On the way to the Grand Army of the | Philadelphia and Lancaster, Pa., and The preoccupations in China and South /8 The German secretary of legation at| JRGED TO COME TO CHINA| I have replied that the surrender must | travels toward Chi Li, aesuring the Boxers | RePublic —encampment at Chicago next -'j‘l:;‘""v Mo., Are losers because they Were | \orieq duprive the tragedy of the impertanee Pekin, Herr Buclow, writes July 21 be absolutely unconditional, that all rifies, | of pardon if they disband and return to their | MONth . N8 to adopt NP Swasey's represantas | e oiia otharwies Sostbel . PeATh GFe No- ** “Thanks for your news. July 19 the | Misslonaries at Shunghal Cable Ur- [ammunition, horses and other possessions | homes Minister to Russia Tower, it is expected ""“"“’”.‘"‘." Qquestion i | tertained for the political developments in condition of Cordes satistactory. The re- gently for Bishop Moore to must be given up and that the urghers | In House of Cammons today_the| Will be here tomorrow ot e baileved that Mr , Smazer wan | iy ‘and the unaccountable deluy. And se- maining members of the legation are all ™ for Orlent. will be considered prisoners of war. 1 added parliamentary secretary for the foreign = il - - e Rk, 41" | vere censorship of telegraphic dispatches \ Tight. The detachment of the guirds lost| NEW YORK, July 30._Rev. Dr. Homer |that Prinsloo's overtures will not be allowed [ofice, Mr. William 8t. John Broderick, read | ROOSEVELT CALLS ON HANNA e bas oviranember of the firm states that | 1end olor to the Wuspicion that the min ten killed and fourteen wounded. The | |in any way to interfere with Hunter's|the dispatch from the British consul at Peans & surown Bis sccount with Ladd, | yyiyy is nervous concerning the outisok >~ houses of the legation, much damaged by | Eaton, treasurer of the Methodist Episcopal | operations, which must be continued until | Tien Tsin, suying that the foreign minis- | Governor Declares that He Has Not Aotk kb the estent of §3.000.| “y¢'yy rumored that Humbert wee selected cannon fire, are held by the guard. The | Missionary soclety, today received two ca- | the enemy is defeated or has surrendered.” |ters at Pekin were safe July 22 Mr. Heard of Exceptions Being vaiDE (UFLESE BRG been' lekrned av 00| o ing. Iubekt Viotith. 6 the ARRFEHINE VAN | | attack of the Chinexe (roops on us ceased | bles from Shanghal. O July 16. Speediest possible advance of re- rge Bishop Moore Ulef troops urgently necessary, “WARNE * ‘According to trustworthy report the| The signature shows that the message was | LONDON, July 31 body of Baron von Ketteler has been [ reent jointly by Bishop F. W. Warne of In- | asserts that Lord Kitc immediate coming. | July 29, confirms the surrender of Prinsloo [stutement was made that a strong body of . B Py & summoning of the anti-anarchist conference s imsiedlate soming, | July 2, contirme {roops, composed almost entirely of Hwane| NEW YORK, July 30.—Governor roose- | CONDUCTOR BALKS A HOLDUP | [L"iorios of the wnit-anarchist conterence The Morning Leader | Sus, was around the legstions and that the | Y¢It Was one of the first callers at repub- | press of Austria. It is apparently belleved ener has been dis- [ Chinese were forced o block the river |}ican headquarters today. Quick Use of a K 1uh=- | here that the escape of Sipido made the piver Puts a busied by the Chinese government dlanapolis, Rev. W. H. Lacy of Foo Chow | patched from Pretoria to Krugersdorp to or- | with sunken craft, wit” a breach on the "flln: Governor Roosevelt came from a way to Flight Last anarchists bolder and th i the same | The Cordes mentioned fn the above dis- | station and E. R. Jellison, M. D., of Shang- | ganize a column (o reli>ve General Baden- | left bank, in order to isod the country to b with Senator Hanna and others, Muht helpless cry for repressive measures that patch 18 the second Interpreter of the Ger- | hai. Bishop Warne is now on his way home | Powell, now becieged by General De Larey | the eastward. o sald: I followed the assassination of Caruot, Cano- man legation. He was with Baron von | from Ind'a at Rustenburg, in western Transvaal. Mr. Broderick added that the council of | :' "";‘" e 3"‘";“;: Hanna, Senator cA: unknown man attempted to hold D | yag and the empress, : LBl Skt ol N ¥ v o rafl- | Scott, Mr. Manley and Mr. Gibbs and bave | Conductor George A. Ennes of the Walnut Ketteler when the latter was murdered | Dr. Eaton at once telegraphed to Bishop - admirals decided. Tuly. 16, that the rail ) ! The new king Is thought to be quite In- and himaelt was wounded Tie eucnped 10| Moore, wha s in Ciocianati. He was re- | TO ADVANCE WITHINTWO DAYS | road between Tiici o=, Fien Tain shouid | had % plogrant tk Witk tham. I daa't exs (FL Hne at the southern terminus, Thir- capatle of matntaining long the (hreatened e " A e Sl g Ll e v be guarded and mansmsa by the Kussians. (4060 (0 40 iiinicg bat & piisaie viiisen | (0cdth und Canton streew, about 1115 bl qynaety in the. secabite mbimer oyned the legation, ently assigns ¥ & A 4 y _ American nnd Britiah Troops Will | The government has fnformed Russia it | Uring the month o August. Later than|m. Monday. Just after the car had been | fore ot cnaroser oo larity of Hum- Brussels Confirma News, to Shanghai. e, 3 . haracter, and popularity of Hum ’ p The other cablegram received by Dr. Move from Tien Tain in [ acquiesced, as the arrangement might be (114t T have not made any definite arrange- | switched the fellow stepped from behind | pert, His having no heir engenders the “th“"“d“"lj“,'y :\01 :‘,;"’";':": "T"‘T'I"' Eaton from Rev. A. J. Bowen of Nankin rection of Pekin. the most convenfent, but that it must b«"“';{!;"- Sk 8 pole and ordered Ennes to deliver his [ meanest opinion of him among Italians and Tatn, Suly 3. and communiented' o ihe | rewNIrer of tho Central China mision, LONDON, July 31.—4. clearly understood that the line would re- on asked Iter 3t the talk at the con- | money and valuables. Inatead of doing 80 | nis physical disability also piaces i st i 30, « cated NDON, July 31.— fead . m.Sir Claude | vert to its former management, that s, the | frence included the speeches that he had |the conductor drew his revolver and fired “Notify relatives. Am In pressing meed | MacDonald’s welcome dispatch, dated Pekid, | British, on termination of hostilities. Mr |made in the west, notably the one at St.|a xhot, which evidently took effect, as the | BURNRAL. Mistion dkoan. HEasahel” July 21, and received In cipher. was ac- | Broderick added that he 4id not yet know | Paul. he replied: '“Yes, we did talk that | man dropped fo the ground. The Taiies | | over, as well as the oth eeche: ade. | 3 prevails that Bressi's crime is a species of The fact that Mr. Lacy, whose station is [cepted on all sides as dispelling any doubt | who was to have supreme command Siganirsll A the ot speeches 1 made. | then fired three shots Ennes, which | eardonic anarchist commentary on the ADE "APPY BY NEWS | &t Foo Chow, is now in Shanghal i we- | that might atill have existed regarding the | pritish troops would be available to co N, t. Paul was brought up, | went wide, of the mark and were buried | kaisor's no quarter speech MR. WU M | cepted as proof that the missionaries from | Kenuineness of the dispatch. OWIng to an | operate with the allies, but no arrangement | PIt Was not criticised in the car. The man made his escape in Roiuknn Frantic withh Bagh | southern China also have fled to Shaughal or In transmission the message fails (0| pad been made to put them under control| He said that he understood certain parts |the darkness. The conductor was ablo to ROME. July 30.—(New York World Cable- " 0 " er of wounded. David Oli- e of his St. Paul speech would be made into give the police a good description of him. Dr. Eaton cabled $4,000 to Mr. Bowen today. [ @how the number of of foreign officers 4 [ el o 5 P 4 Ure N B Suidmare treastres o¢ the|DBADE and Warten wers twe studest in- P # campaign document gram—Special Telegram.)—~When the news Bjbies | Platt and Hanna Confer. c “on L [of the King's assassination reached Rome, . e . Roulity o [ terpreter [ ; ASHINGTON, July 30.--The Chinese 3:‘!’:1;‘1‘1:! m:‘.-l.::‘ ::::‘ 'r‘:“”.l‘r\‘4,",“:.‘;‘:‘15.):" The u\:mlgn taits to mention the other| AMERICAN VIEW CONFIRMED | Acter 6 vernor Roosevelt left the build- BIG TRACT OF OIL LAND soLD-"“"“ were utterly horror stricken. Their A N, July 30 e Chinese |2 i g 3 | kriet since the describable. After the | > ¥ 4 legations and other matters of pressing im ing, Senator Platt arrived and went into| ¢ 5 1000 ta (-, | Brief since then is in G TG me el LR BRI G | At LR o e (o | Dovtkned (o know, bt f aou1d e barne 16| ABIRFARINLRter BALTaBANERS Noo | Betnioi it g AT yudients Raya 81,000,000 ta:D8VIA O, ligegh shicak i ar' (ha:Hawh: the Béunlenbeshins AL NIt AsMNInchion) PUCTISCrAIEed from [ BOFAN GLLIAN 18Kl elelon g mind that the British minister may not be nee The meeting between Chairman Hanna frenzied with indignation at the foul crime great disadvantage before the sentimental and excitable people. In Germany the idea forelgn office, states that the latest news confirms the report that the foreign min- isters at Pekin are out of danger. fves Chinese Min Bity to Vent Hi Feellngs, Fowler Diapn tater Oppor Pent-lp ago for Cali- 1 Sgr.amided damomstiation.. He sala RhRA S THR 0y wep et e L e ERRLARIL KL Bravioiie @ analshar: bave of Fraud. and Senator Platt was the first they have Al and are loud in thelr demands for vengeance 1 “1 am glad at 1gat the public here and in| The "'Mx:"”": o tottoner 4 ® 1% | peon suppressed. He may be under the im [had since the Philadelphia couvention. [ Lo ANGELES, July 30—The Temeseal | O ANArchists, and regret is freely exprossed Europs has some news from Pekin ttat it patch from Shang & ffom Chinese officlals, | Pression that the government is fully posted | WASHINGTON, July 30.—The view which | Speaking of their conference today, Senator | ranch of 14,000 acres, situated partly n | D4t the Monza crowd was not allowed to SRLRE RPN IS eRIR AL aueLion, . This |, - ABIAFIGAR_ PRI Shormy neidered au. | Tearding all recent occurrences the Washiogton cabinet has taken from | Platt said the subjects discussed were re- | Ventura and Los Angeles counties, the prop. | Me1® OUL (0 the murderer the punishment news bears out what I have maintained ever | Shanghal and Pao Ting “Aackey, Pekinn| ADArt from this dispatch thero Is practi- |the beginning, that, with the exceptin of | publican matters only, To A question as erty of David G, Cook, wan bought by a ayn. | It ®howed itself so willing to inflict, \ Siba L e e Donkern glapatsh. | RABIALYAL Jenrn, Honaesl M i Foxi%:” | cally no fresh news. A dispatch from Tien | Baron Von Kttoler, the legationers at|lo What the signifchnse of the. conferonce dicate of Los Angeles oll men. The price [ CaPItal punishment being abollehed In \ T miniviers are Slive 408 100y bave been | Laat Hatuedsy the hoard cebled for Mla. | TSIn asserts that the British and, American | Pekin were alive long after the date which | he said: “It means we are Roing 1o | was in the neighborhood of $1,500,000 | Italy, Bressi will now eventually make up M 19 BF SORERREAL Sthecwiss they | CMANS AN ta the aularity toe the-gin | ol Bl Tl bl e G advadie Sithin sald to have marked their massacre, | CArry everything republican in this state.” [ " A company with a capitalizatien of $3,000,- | th¢ trlo of living assassine. The pope was / could not have held out all this time. patch that the ml--immirl;‘r at :'-m Tiag Pu | 2o aht Batre 1s being slowly but surely confirmed. Tho | When asked if the matter was not very [gg) was fncorporated at once and drilling | "fOrmed of the tragedy while preparing to 4 Eehsc Y o BOrsIblersuorta of caass | W) basn m“”.:m’ it 'h.x'w eived] "1 Hung Chang remains at Shanghal. He | most important contribution in support of | important and of public Interest, he re-|for oil will be begun. Prominent men in |*4Y Mass. He was much ehocked and ex- BRR R LR R AL, RRLH R L[ DT A SURDRGL 0 monn s UL 100 AMOT- | sy hiadTLiin raaL-RodE Dravnts Bt 0anc| MUTiGIYRrAeR 'S (pogtion siace the acio | IIGAT "Vesr Ik wat ImEOraLE o the new. enterprise. are S. 0. Sprasee, a | Clalmed. “poor family,” and then said mass was alarmed and distressed. 1 dld my duty [ mation therein comes through the Chinese | 2% et the great heat pre S MAme ) PRLKOR Mane diataaniey FUGH S IS IR ARG Pl s 84 00p She sapens of ke o0l et tho &b Ged as a loyal citizen of the empire and tried to |officials at Pao Ting Fu to those at Shanghal ald this government In getting news of | who gave it to the American consul. This | its minister. When the Conger dispatch | Information. conside authoritative, 18 afterwards sent Queen Margherita Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, chancellor of [ ing the foreign ministers to have Il(-wu!"”(llfllx about it message of sympathy to the exchequer, explained to Parliam alive on July 14, came today from Consul | When Senator Hanna went to lunch with | Senator 8. N. Bulla, W. D. Ke rehoff, J. F. . ’ ~ A terday that the British government Fowler at Che FFo0. The letter reterred to | Cornelius Bliss he was asked if he and | sarioris and Thomas H, Hushes Secret negotlations with the Vatican are rum:d lhn-uh it was genuine. ! llr was ac ::ll’::’l‘l “’fl"""(?','“:‘I':'“:h'"' \.”'I fll"'“ :.‘ '1"“; curred no financial liability to Japan for | by the consul as comiug from the German | Senator Platt had not discussed the matter dt i = = ,un;:dy v:vmlm‘nrt-vll to avert a dnllu(n-un'p. cept 7 this government and 1 was sat- 8 ’ i . CODICIACT | o ilitary assistance in China. The proposed | joga pekin 1s 06sd Bt e|of the advisory board of the national com- alition between the extreme papal party isfied. But ever since than there have been (Hodge, his wife and Miss Maud Mackey, M. | 7 ¥ . 9 WIOE Iagation at Fekin 1s subpased here:to bay I cae, |BLIND LOVERS AT LAST WEDI B4 1he MEciinse i B LR guaraniee depended upon Japan's sending | been an autographic letter and as such | no contradictory reports. The rest of the|D., were at Pekin at last accounts and not My | | Chicago grocer and capitalist; W. W. Lewer, | president of the Columbla Oil company; @ larger number of troops than she eent at | absolutely removed from the possibility of | “Ob, yes, we discussed that and various the monarchy. Immediate assurance was world was not willing to belleve any truth (at Pao Ting Fu, as previously reported an earliei date and the offer was not ac- | fraud other things. We always do discuss im- "';“":"‘"‘_"' ter ”""'l "‘“" OVers| given that the pontifical government would could come out of China. When imperial | A \ Siisafyhnaihibedy . rtant subjects when we her. "welve Years Result e discourage any attempt likely to embarrass cepted by the Japanese government e Japanese report Is also reported to | POrtant subjects when we get together 4 edicts were {ssued, pledging the faith of| QFFICIAL REPORT FROM TAKU R Shb SaDABMA: Yapast 18 Niee Bnorted de | IR, asked as to the personnel of the ad- ringe of Correspondents, | the Saraceo ministry. In clerical clrcles my government that the ministers were wafo, there alw; " o sald: * - | there i nator Hanna sald: L Bave | popn \riiNgON. Wis. July 30.—After biste isi decided opinion that Rome s ve of another sharp episode in was bad news man- pnel Stamford wards List of r T have come down to the sea without having 'MUCH DEPENDS ON MONSOON pussed llln'uul:l\ Chinese hands. It was | YIsory board, § one of the first results of the private |80 idea who the persons will be, but I am v courtship extending over twen 5 ufactured, some excuses made to offset the Indientes the Sown Crops Are | Mnent Danger | pessenger system inaugurated by the com- | 1Ot B0INE 1o tell you just yet. I am going | COUTtship extending over twenty vear | ber history Chinese reports, The Chinese were made e 8 . , onger 87 ! . , o during tHe last twelve of which they have | "y oN[ON, July 30.—(New York Worla Oa o porta, f the Service. 0 Long as Prayed For Ral manders of the allied forces, Taken in|!0 Walt until the proper time comes and |, o, 0o 0q letters regularly, thres time v gt e | Niieiy v out to be a set of llars and murderers, Holds O, »ujunction with the two reports submitted | then I will let you know.” i gk o M8 4| plegram—Special Telegram.)—The Daily as though there were not lars and mur-| WASHINGTON, July 30.—General ely conjuy week, Carrie M. Anderson of this city and Senator Hanna denied that the talk with Governor Roosevelt about the latter's St | Paul speech was anything like the report printed today. Senator Hanna was asked about the re- port of Senator Platt's retiring and Mr. Odell succeeding. He said “Senator Platt has a broken rib, butdhe Ll is in politics to stay. He Is in politics, head call him to life, but a hasty examination and shoulders and with hoth feet.' SANTA FE ACQUIRES ROAD |iiowed ail ald useloss. The scene which Elmer Dover, private secretary of Sena- - followed was heartrending, the queen with tor Hanna, came to the city today from|New Line to He Bullt Connecting |gimculty being separated from the lifelese | Zanesville, O. Among the other callers on Gulf, Beaumont & Kansaw | body of her husband.” Telegram Rome correspondent writes “King Humbert expired while the | carriage was entoring the park gates, | to which the queen, who had [been told that an accident had occurred had rushed to meet he husband. The queen believed the king had ouly falnted and frantically implored the doctors to re- by Mr. Fowler they added overwhelmingly (0 the weight of testimony in favor of the John H. Cummings of Janesville have been | married, but without having seen each other for they are both blind. The nuptial knot was tied by a blind minister and the maic of honor are also sightless, The bride is a native of Fort Dodge, la., and the groom earns his livellhood as a carpet weaver. derers in all countries. Now comes this| chief signal officer, has received a cable| 1oNDON, July 30— The following dle- news from European sources and trans- | message from Lieutenant Colonel Stamford it ol beatiiuan mitted through American hands. There I8 | the volunteer signal officer serving at Taku, | zon of Ke il <ton, to the aecretary of state | *Xi5tence of the legationers . " : 5 y beod General Chaffee, whose arrival 18 re- Bow no chance for the unbelievers to doubt | China, with the Ninth Infantry. It 1s dated | for [naia, ; ord George Hamilton. was re. i T it. T am glad of it on my own account, but | Che oo, July 27, and s as follows: “Condi- | caived today ported by cable this morning from Che Foo, r or Secretary Hay, who has thus s pects, health command good. oM. | “*fs % certainly has mads remarkable time in more so for Secretary Hay, who has thus | tions, prospects, health command go Considerable anxlety Is felt owing to|Coriaifiy bAs made Ferurkable wime in won & great victory against the skepticism | cers killed Ninth infantry, Colonel Liscum weaknes onsoon. = of all Europe.” Wounded, Major Regan, Captaina Noyes ani | +e ,,l"::';“':,',,":"f,":“",‘h_":,n;': (,,g:;‘:""::A showing that the trausport Grant giust Regarding the report that the ministers | Bookmiller, Lieutenant Lawton; all doing | roqa and Rajputana West, which are now | DAV® been presse lo' # Ukmoe he Were belng held as hostages in Pekin, Mr.| well. Marine corps, officers killed, Captain | gown general's horses are to Avrive ""“"‘ el | ‘Wu eald it was very unlikely. They might| A. R. Davis; wounded, Licatenant Leonard “No fodder whatever is avallable in the | ADOUt & week, whu? lh‘v forward movement possibly be under restraint, but that was|serlous, arm amputated; Captains Long and | 4o.ihwes ern part of the Punfab. Sown | °F Pekin will probably begin, patch from the viceroy of India, Lord Cur all, he thought. In the present disturbed | Lemly, Lieutenant Butler; last three doing | crops are in imminent danger, as rain con- | - ”ESE E |CE enator Hanna, Cornelius N. Bliss, Senator City Railrond, | —_— - conditions, the minister believed this might | well tinues to hold off. Fodder is scarce and | IN CHIN RV Scott and Mr. Manley, were Thomas Dolan | be a wise precaution “Coolidge, commanding nth regiment | catle are dying in the YANKEE i S ‘o, Philadelphia and John A. Wise. | NEW YORK, July 30.—Local officials of NEW DETAILS OF TRAGEDY tral pro inces | Infantry, says that all necessary material | o¢ Ty it and Hyderabad. Good crops are | gg PREPAHED FOR T“E WORST | has been requested. Colone! Meade of lhv:‘,.w.wJ.rl.'..u‘\’ in r‘mfnl‘.-l monsoon ur..,[,:.u:' i the Atchieon, Topeka & Santa Fe Rall-|yo oo or (o pacaraied and Dissdy Fergusen, Naturalized Amer road company confirm the report fhat | May Be Successor of Sir GRAND RECEPTION FOR BRYAN | o company confirm the report (h Hefore He ix Lunded Behind 3 marines (s of the opinion that a battery of [ " ona auarter of the. (nabiante ot PN dnsd company bas acquired control of the Gulf : Letter Recelved at Slous Clty Tells | field artillery and some Maxims sufflent. | coniral prov B R s A d Indinnapolls Preparius to Make Bix | B'AUMODt & Kaneas City rallroad. For a | . 95/ 9i8ny._OF Daten Late experience would Indicate need of heav- | quber recelving reliet in 6.366,000, with EW YORK, July 30.—The Mr. Fergu- Thing Out of Notifieation tme, 8t loast. the Dew property wil) be| yongs suip s1.~New detalls of the ler- by Wi for guns. Further advance may not be made | incompletn Rombay figures i DL e e AN | AN AR S perated as an independont road. The [ 1o orace s L EIC R FOCRTE B KRN ter before September. Command should have nta company will connect the new with its main system by extending The governor of Bombay telegraphs that | (ycceqsor to Sir Robert Hart us the head | 3 S A - g there were 8,607 cholera cases in the famine | ot \pe Chinese custom service, is John Fer-| INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 30.—The com- «mrul; nlurlnui the week ;ud;:\x July '.'hl gusen, brother of Rev Wilbert P, Fer- | mittee of reception for notification day ex- of which 5,70 resulted fatally In the r 3 " o | - | pects Messrs. Bryan and Stevenson during e 5 8 00 ors | C : gusen, pastor of St. Luke's Methodist Epis- | pects ¥ dated June 15. She and her co-workers | Can you place funds with %0 | native etates there were 8,246 cases, b, RAARl aliirah st Mawark M. T IDr Baiiuc |lla avenink ot Ausust{l Db they! mayibe are now belleved to be dead. The letter | | can keep you advised? tal, 1 | . o proving fatal. The total deaths in the re- e t unlikely his bro detained in Chicago so as not to reach here reads: Steps have been taken at the War depart- | ||, sen does not think it unlikely bia brother | auickly and unexpectedly that the king | was dead almost before the spectators real | 1zed what had accurred. No special precau- tious were taken. Very few police were In attendance and only a small guard of sol- diers were keeping the way clear. The works of the British district were | youly be placed In charge of the maritime |until early August 5 They wil be es- | FARM HANDS IN BIG DEMAND | king, amia cheers of the crowd, - »me out, i the Conroe branch of the Gulf, Coloradc I y o | BIOUX CITY, Ia.,, July 30.—A letter has | plenty of good food and heavy clothing. | been received from Mrs. Margaret Mel | Fairly reliable reports state our mlul-wli | | | rose, a missionary at Nodoa, Hainau, China, [ and people in Pekin all well on the 20th & Santa Fe line easterly some sixty miles | to a point not yet determined cable compan, “We are preparing for a siege. This [ ment to keep Lieutenant Stamford supplied | ¢7sa or 4 per 1,000 customs it Sir Robert Hart has been killed | corted here by Mayor Harrison and 300 smiling, acompanied by his aide de camp. week we have made arrangements so that money, and he been instructed to| There has been a good rainfall in North in Pekin, members of the Cook County Democratic | Immense Wheat Crop Compels I General Ponkio Baglia. He had entered & company of flfty soldiers, with their | forward news of Importance when the com- [ Gujarat and Kwatbar and agricultursl R O Wargussa ko | hrenidantiot. the | SlbiFWith olher: Deciinant damanra e ot | AT ERSE ILNARLSRAN HOMUMS the carriage and was just driving off when officers, came in here to live. They have manding oficer of the Ninth infantry cannot | yrochects are favorable in the remainder | ;i € UOTE Nanyang, at Shanghal, | northern Indiana and Ilinois. Mr. Bryan nies for Help the revolver shots were fired in quick sue ’"‘I'I‘_'{"' ::'*’:":“:h:";‘ l:'.““:‘l [ h‘:‘:::m":“‘;“"‘ reached S "'l;"" affesid iuet vE i : | Ho is also privats advissr of Sheng ani | wil) stop st the Grand hotel, Thres rooms | o 8 Pl ossion T A e 0l d — ! The numbers on rel L TR et - prith st s o N . ve bstn ongaged for hix fe will be| CHICAGO, July 30.—Scarcity of farm lab Some witnesses assert tha ressl was patrol the yard night aud day. Tuesdsy | TROOPS ARRIVE AT 'FRISCO | :ressing and gratuitoua reliet is increasing, | © 0, Mdviasr ot e viostor t Napkiv, | {ApTechus Rogass Ao it ””:“,,, L TR P ey ey Ao e previously waving his hands and one Christian village moved up here anl | Nea N0ER 10 MSRMK RDA- AUARGN] Rdskon | & ¥ 8 S it has increased our number to twenty-five t Today another family ot seven came and in @ couplo of days the largest Christiuu viilage will have to come for protection — university, from which he was sent as a|and two rooms have been engaged for Mr, | €5 of the big wheat flelds to appeal to heering. The first shot wounded the king M ot Fitteenth Infauiy, | NIW CABINET FOR VENEZUELA vioonss 0 Chima Stevenson on the south side of the house. | Fallroad companies for help iu obtwluing [ in the neck, the second, the fatal one sta 4 at Omahs, - When at Boston he took out United States | Representative Richardson of Tennessoe, | Mmen o harvest. Officers of the Great Nor plerced his heart and the third breke the Reaches Prest naturalization papers. who will make the notific ern and the Northern Pacific have Instruc wrm - of the dying sovereign duardo Blanco is tion speech, and e of Forelgn Affairs and Gen- 4 gl e o | their Chicago agents to send 2,000 laborers | The crowd was stunned by the unex f \ Bchool and other work goes on as usual SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.—The tent il ',.,.. AN AN ANt . ;',”,'""""l'h t (e pasty will“bo b the | ATECTENED AN pected scene, but speedily a rush was made / “We decided, as the commandant bas | field of the Presidio is rapidly flling up with z CABLEGRAM FROM CHAFFEE | “3"", ... s varty will be met ne - toward the assassin. He did not attempt Tepeatedly sald he could protect us, that | troops which are going to China. Four com- | CARACAS (Via Haytien Cable), July 30, e T LA B Tt A4 Sh AR RATHBONE OUT ON BOND!'® *scape He was roughly treated until N would mot leave for the sake of the | panies of the Fifteenth infantry arrived to- [ The following is the composition of the new | American Commander Reports His il ai L Tn e, e | d the carbineers secured him Christian, who, 1? we leave, will have|day. They were companies I, K and L|cabinet officlally gazetted today Arrival at Taku to the War I PAEN &k A0 MR ARSIE S |1 S TR The King, after the shots, fell back, press three courses only open to them, to wor- | from Gouvernor's island and Company M| Minister of the Interior—Cabrera Mala Department. v AR 258 Barion BOlR MEany olub | Pormer o ate T ©BDA ling bis hand to his he He was in » ship the devil and become members of | from Omaha. Lieutenant Colonel Williams | Minister of War—General J. Pulid |44 ‘macoriad. to the, drand hatsl, whers s Bail Spanish Mery | ipported b neral Ponalo 1!‘ these Rocletles. or be killed, or run with [and Major Cornish are in command of the| Minister of Forelgn Affairs—Eduardo| WASHINGTON. Jury 30 The War do-| “qns on will be ;”‘:" ’y by "“”| < chants Volunteering who told the coachman to drive with We are ready for an attack at any | battalion Blanco pariment han received the following cable- | completed. 1t will e 1o ed ot R aravame' ol TELL Ly thbd 1 speed o th tle. After his exclama Last nlght a house six rods from | Troops H and I of the Third cavalry also | Minister of Plnance--Tello Mendoza gram from Major General Chaffee e s TR Hit oo Southe | HAYANG, Uiy S.~Kais. 0, Res er ar. |tlon, “It is mothing!" he did not utter s our gate was looted and last week one of [ arrived today and Troops B and C of the| Minister of Public Works—Senhor Otanes CHE' FOO, July 20.—Adjutant ey el Bl M Kok gl Yot it Mg e furnished bay | ‘0umd. Blood gushed from his mouth the Christians had his cows driven off in | same command are on the way. They are| Minister of Commerce. Senor Ayals Washington: Left Nagasaki daybreak SEANTN, SELL RO 2% ARacla g [nr TNl 00 & CHATES. SFSeAUd, Jrnisind: s Ansamsin Came from Amerks \ the daytime and oae of the shots Gred just | from Fort Mever and muster 400 mes, under | Mintster of Pubfla lnstruction—Felix | July 26, Arrived Taku at 10" mishy of | U4 the two committees of notification e [ Sl e L S B L e veaching the guard ¢ sissed his wife, command of Major Kiugsbury. Quintero. | July 2 CHAFFEE, Major G.. ~ral (Continued on Third Page.) | forward wnd offered 1o provide the security. | room of the Carbiueers, was fo & pitiable by # {