Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 4, 1900, Page 1

: THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1900-TWELVE PAGES SINGLE COPY FIV 7 / X iLE FIVE CENTS. ) B . N l 4 AL AL by AIVAN l‘ )‘ iy " THF ) \‘ NDITION OF THE | \ N T 17T ritehard Disquieting | I Infoen | P Rosehery, Lansdowne and Satishury FA R | Clanh Over Affairs of Depari- — EULSRS S Y I B Chinesh Vicoroy Makes Diplomatic, but | i | Allies 8aid to Have Advanced Thirty-Five | e Suseoein Ol 18 Fair; Souttierly Wi J . : 7 . Juropean Office » Threatening Answer to Hay. | 5 SR ublishing ) Miles from Tien Tsin, g e b AL b | " ,, (New York World | LoNDON, A Another br o of Means at Hand, 1 in China Demand t} ' — | Cablegrami m.)—Pritchard — up In the House of Lords today he out | I mand the Total | REPLY 1S R Morgan, M. P, fHtectd 4he that he received REPORT IS LACKING come of the debate on Friday last regard Destruction of Oapital, ! BUANDED’ A8 NOT FINAL |teacs o cable trons BOWRTa Bush. his apeat OF CONFIRMATION | ju the aitogation that Eneland was not in- | Al TO GRASP URGENCY OF SITUATION | ' | ik | & Chung King, saying The consul and T 11 16 RostiAry (0Gky, ROPRHAL. Teutily. 76 i ‘ il UNFORGETTABLF Dispatal ’ . " ropeans left Chung King in obedience | More Than 10,000 Native Converts { Rosebery today somewhat testily re L SETTA LI5S0N IS NECESSAR ; patch from Goodnow Indicates Imperial | to instructions from the foreign office in Nald to Have Heen Massnered sented the action of the secretary of sta ne Only Ones “~ . i | Banction of Outrages, onsequence of the advance on Pekin mperinl . Out | for war, the Marquis of Laumdowse, in " 4 ! _ rgan said this indicates that England Walls of Capital. LI BB S SR et LT | " ) 1. v Ohinese Must Be Made to Pay Dearly for ( SntSIBREW: peersl sar. foF OHK Rife | commander of the forces, Lord Wole AR Ve Their Heath 1 ENVOYS TO BE SENT SAFELY TO TIEN TSIN |12 In the province of s huan, a province e ouglt o come o the holse dnd give h | 10 BEGA heir Heathen Savagery. 4 | Bithria ety et Thie s the gras LONDON, Aug. 4—3:86 s, m.—According | plans, Lord R ihe goveramens milltary | (Copyright, 109, by the Associated Press. | IN WORK ON CANAL| —— | est news yet heart to & special dispatch from Shangha Lord Rosebery sald he did not pro- | TIEN - ) | ! . : ; a ' angbal, dated | pod® to be snubbe EN TSIN, Wednesday, July NO REP | Resistence Encountered by Foreign Sconts | p o - AORUSE ¥ tHE SAVHRINE Colom Of L 81 | Re GARRTE L. & SrRTth AN T srarculs | mavgtAl, Thuriny, A g 1)—A 1 atorty e e | SRR LR L al- | he consit & DUbIls duty A irsday, Aug. 2.) hajority | o | Prosages Strong Opposition ARCHY REIGNS IN PEKIN it vas rerorie there youtorias o have of Lanwionne. e aaid, moet he 1sbincd 1t sspeiion ahi- sire for Tebfo st E T L AWRIREWAY, o g ‘ s | cached a point thirty-five miles beyond R e (e Tec |16t Sxpedition Will EAY: SSPUIS yoit Waterway. Pime Has Come ot st Reports Made by Dissatisfied Chinese | T'€0 Tsin. Nothing from any other polnt :- h :Imv Bt there exi (:_ In the coun- | August 16, Forelgn roriests ‘u:;"’l‘;:‘ml | e Bt el bt Ul | [ SVTUDRTO IR REt: Y A NE | e G TRC B CEHES MY I CIN IOF the beslveed it DX who ca en| NEW YORK, Aug ohn 1. as to Tribu I ARMY AND NAVY ARE TO CO-OPERATE | Aftairs. Aadard goes w0 f4F ad 1o say that It feats| * The mow ot the besieged In Pekin who came 10 TIeD | " he pyndichta Tormed (o construct i | taey Bowers | the real ac . : he marquis of Lansdowne, replying, « ¢ w8 or to ompany the ! ormed to cons at | g it e v . the mal Sivance. apart fom e LT R rentving, sald | expedition are ‘fniensely die-atisfied with interocennic canal through Nlearagu | p i} ; ght, 1900, by the Associated Press.) |m e a8 not yet be ary wae responsibie to par- | the progress of ~ 1der the cof \ tatoters ot Ovton o pevetye Cosrts | CLETIENL 0% b7 he Amccatad Prem) | SbSur, Lo oo bewun. [{he war secreary wam responeibie, o' par- | th” progress of preparatlons. ‘They nccune BT the coficastion Kiven by v sovern | RAZING OF ROYAL TOMBS SUGGESTED | convh s a Shanghal, Aug 1 dispatches, dated July 30, tell | sponeib y the army of Indifference and of magy g | duont of Nicaragua to Ndward Eyre juro® ( onvineed That Thelr Country Can | 2)—The latest reports from Pekin were | of an action which is termed a s | L S B N e L B |y dlifEenition: (6 ) mAKBIYINE | g dward ¥, Cr Wiy eiuter UL ! ermed a “recconnais- | hav soken th e e difficulties to be encountervd In reach- | Edward F. Cragi o existence of w | No Longer Afford to Dally brought by disalected offcers of the | Ance, between the Japancse and Ohinese.” | ?"”l‘”:‘"‘ ken the premler, Lord Salisburs, | ing Pekin ety Sl prml.nm.u)“ Paiteriny. b gtk s in Che Foo 1t y | with Situntion. Chinese army. They are considered relia | two miles beyond the Heikl arsenal, in | tior bbb s St ten- | President Tenney of the Tien or. | Zelaya, sald | » SREY R A ble. The officers left Pekin July 15. They | Which the Japan ithdrew af l, intion wa that the mation would be much fsity, who b | o Bk b 1= g e Mk M g J0] S S TN LR RO e . . The, e Japanese withdrew after suffe more satl : 1 be much {sity, who has volunteered to gulde the | construct the ca organized un — say anarchy had reigned in Pekin for months | thirty casualties suffering | more eatisfied if Lord Wolepley would come [ to Pekin Rt s dhatiind 1 £ New. ¥, Srsend 1 St | ki . y and that the str ,. | to the house and express hi B o Borgin o Abaoel G bl et o R idhabbid = ‘ WASHINGTON. Aug. $,—The State ‘de- |1 that the strects ran blood, the China- The Tien Tain correspondent of the | the mar a press his approval of Vs business in not progrossing in ace | OUt the torms of its contract without delay, | kit bt L L SRFSIONY Ssaktn Dbl (B Iollowing VelNs |t 82 0K SEICCE LKeCiveives. Jung L, | Standard, under date of July 27, declares | ohvious tha of Lanedowne's plans. 1t was | cordance with Anglo-Buxon traditions, (The capital needed has been securod ani | grama recelved today, August 3, from th ;:{ 1 be n silenced for some days before July | that the Americans and Germans have been | ypon ’w 'lv‘y .: Lord Wolesley could be called | Twenty thousand soldiers are auons: [an estimate of the = ”n”d“.m.v_w'u‘. Aad | . consul general at Shanghal and tge consul | 16 and they were using their rifies only when ordersd to mod farwand without Walting | press Gisagiprov he was also entitled to ex- | while women and children of their own | mate is about $130,000,000. M8 OS] (opyriht, 199, by the Assoctated Pres at Che Foo commander n-chief of the Chinete forces for the British | 514 nor co0 Now thet Salibury maid he | race are starving and awaiting massacre| Mr. Crimmins said that th CIE FOO, July 20~ (Via Shanghal, Au. " 4 and Prince Ching espoused the cav +| The Shang | could not see how that was poesit o ight . " atl Wi o . el Pl pinion 484 the forelga’ pree SHANGHAL, Aug. d.—Becretary of State, | foe ::IL rtlmin poused the cause of the| The Shanghai correspondent of the Daily | was ‘.\v'.”"‘ o) \‘v\ (‘I.n, b Th Hlatity ‘MUl kway, Ity agd naval | woold BRIRE to - Bave the g0 ":“ ik 1Mo opinton and the B “w‘" "”'h 1 qyoSBANGHAL, Aup. 3—Sectalary of Sate | fureigners an e Il e, abt ot | N My (1M, nomenll Hi6re WAEARE BN 1KY | RuiQ. DRE 1L s n what Lord Rosebery had | officers meanwhile wasting time in bicker- | leave the matter in the con BOVEFBIICL | ot (ho (reaty ports are alarmed at the - | FONEy Ll 0l1 regsh Somial. sty 10 | Sy 1,,\‘;| to .x:‘.“”,,. Boxers, Later, | 48DENGSRE action taken by the Ametiokn ub: | The 1‘.; vas of n .«||»~ ract kind Ing over petty politics, Is a sorry spectacle, |80 as to permit pri gt e 1| bility that the Chinese would “‘\v:“v:;‘m | messages will be delivered ministers be- | he majority of the imperial troops, | foclation and the China assoclation, on the s It will be a dark blot on the | Stoseti private construction and | g powers t AL AM LI s Bl il e s Mol o i (S e | - eve n the reputation of |operation of the canal for the bencfit of the | i consent to the establishme K WSS TONMIENRP LAVREELNE o EUKIR, WO | Banere: Tute it .”|. " Prince Tuan and | F 1||.n| that it is injudiclous. He says | BELGIUM TRIES T ry commanding officer here if the white | whole world. However, he added, the ey peace without inflicting punishment be- | pro-foreign members of the tsung If yamen | Jung Lu and T i ere vietorious and | he settlement being international, petty 0 EXPLAIN | peoble in Pekin are allowed to perish with- | dicate had no desire t > emb g fitting the Chinese government Pl L beheaded 27th for urging preservation min- \"“fr .‘- and Prince Ching with their fol- |Jjealousics must disappear. The Chi 8- | out a desperate effort to gave them." | ernment ana woula 413 410 108" the BOV- | oiicials, persons en d fn commer 3 oot i fsters by Li Ping Han, now commanding | the aid, r;w' ers n thelr vamens when | sociation is of little local influence | A sted | President Tenney and many others who |of policy. The rou ik e beon melocted | Sults and missionaries of all nationltice ootk Pekin, Hs orMFA4 Duo TINg maN:| Prints Tuan and General left Pekin Presumably he refers to the Amorican | Is Not Chnrge are cqualntad with. the. condilone. thiok |and the company Eas lberly 5 oROBIY EF remarkably unlted. Thoy believe Peki sacre. GOODNOW." | appear ¢ uan u;n)IA,um \l Tung Fuh Sian | Asiatic assoctation. | to Government, thete. WelG: sUMAIent thookk WePeth: Billh | WitHia. the A3 o """\“ 10/6H0086 K8Y | anoulA be ddstrayed 4’ an SHisdL leaton t " L Jpear to control the government, according | The Houg Kong corre: | | forward g gl Rt Bt s ity St [ : ity in continued It CHE FOO, After AUS) B=800N 5 this:of rding & Kong correspondent of the ekt ard and pursue the Chinese after the | prefe el M g y rnoon, Aug. 2 weiasy | to the eficers. 8o temed ediots, printed. in | Delly Sxpress snwcunces the arsivel 1eYe | oo (Bs ity Aus. $E8 Py to the note 1M1 of the Hetlve oty of Tiee After_the | preferred by this government would cer e s of State, Washington: Just recelved tele- | the Gazette, exhorting the Chinese to Kill | from San Pie eI, VHAL | (athy:Have. proPeee P hould be forced to establish the : ¥ have preference e probability is LR gram from governor of Saan Tung, request- | all foreigners and : : | of the British government ex P ons demanded that | that the route would be that hith iy Mhagipr bR A R L , for some | ancisco of Homes 1 ssing regret | the position of the le to called | native Christians e time reside 3 . | that the proceedings against Sipido, the the army take extr . ,;‘[. R to- LEASABRL 15 YO (ko jollowing:| ofur Eavs thet. thiers dre 16,000 ‘Irnn] :n:“ mn.u‘u :«Iavn'v ;.;:'l-lm .t"'vnu United States of [ giio0 "r' i |VI|x:(-~m;”v!\"] i 1'|“» as I:‘-“ ulxlm take 1(('1 ordinary risks by scour- | the Nicaragua. Mr. Crimmins said: “Our | pg ting Nankin. This 1s coneldered im ‘Have Just recelved telegram, dated July 30, | Pekin, inclu Pt 8 in | the Society for the Reformation of the Chi ce of Wales, should have e surrounding country and com- 8 I | portant, as the Ch Ripe a . including Tung’s army, and 8,000 | nese B y 1 such an utterly inadequate e ” n- | concession 18 perpetual. It gives us th b hinese always believed tsung 1 yamen, stating various m . @ ,000 smpire, with £60,000, which “will pre adequate ending, the Bel- | mandeering animals and wagons: o he | that China defeated th en, ; o inisters, | more at Yung Tsun. The soldiery h b gian government N h gons' and that | right to police the country for t 8 defeated the powers in 1860, be 100 ONPIE Tegution, and elisrs . ery hold all | sumably be utilized in connection with the says that, as a strict ob- | hoats sufficient for purposes of t i or ten miles | cauge the cap 4 (foreign- | the streets within a mile of the 1 server of the v of transporta- | on eith side of apital remained Intact. It is alac » legations. | revolutionary movement 3 er of the laws, it was unable to violate | tion might be n either side of the canal, whereas the |y s alwo ors) ‘&Il welli not 1 distress. Provisions|The forelgn tro y nt against the empress folate o improvised, s the prevailing ought that guaranties to pre i slons 3 ops, when the officers left | dowager, a oveme! —r them, however strong its desire to *2 | opinion ot civiligns, A . Maritime company's concession p ing D prevent excessive Were. tepsatedly sent. Ralations moet|Pekin, hed bur s lefl I a movement quiescent since J jre to proceed | Opinion of civillans, and many officers, nota P K| armament should be demanded and that 1898 | ' 1| and abandoned the|until within the last few weeks." | rigorously against the culprit bly Japanese and was to be dome by the Nicaraguan gov- | b ) yoro repestedly sent. Relaions most|ekin, ad buraed ‘and abandoned ihe IRV h{. last few weeks, According to Belgian law, th 1 view ',“r and Americans, confirm this | ernment. & hina ehould be compelled, publicly and measures t. protect various ministers [n‘ to be failing and their quick 'lIIn:‘I Bu i ;r port 4 : t " (.]m"';flwl\'k‘"(! confirm the out, Sipido, liki y;n\ oth bt Al Mce: ira Lo UGk iPRHRNGA o pobk ? 3 e e ot i ns | reports of a wholesalo massacre of ChrIS- | o’ od me e other young man | Oficers are too much ched to bool g foreig 8 5 res ;1:::1“:-:.:‘1;,,‘4:;:;)3:..-,, l“:le“en ety :m': "'l'"’:‘l“‘ k'l"‘“" officers said that every | tlans outside Pekin, a N)rnwpr\u:]pr:: Mhr-‘h. placed at the disposal of the government | theories to atilize “the "rlll-:lr»\]:r i gt .(nl: MONEY IN NEBRASKA BANKS i ‘”""\ml”.l erd. There s e ende oreign bullet kills & Chins bz ou ekin, : o | ha i Sk il 2 sources . powers nere s **YUAN, Governor.' |5tate that the Ammprioasrand: B T," reports | :'nn,\ News giving the number of killed 4 | three daye '“n“l-" ghiletie (aiBelpiur, dad | dountey aud thal tisy woud zether stay.io mand for unusual punishment, like the de- O oy Rt house | NEEWeME 10,600 N6 160000 01 duteioaleds | ay appeal to the court of cassa- | Tlen Tsin according to rules than to start | Increase of Over a Million in Indi- | struction of the kings' tombs. el July 10, Ma in & night battle on |converts. Imperial troops—so it is stated B | i il b did the ghastly work domicile, and, therefore, he could not be | e | e Amran | The American ana i entatives of a strong de se Are Up To. nglisn missionaries ¢ a program similar to the fore- nte. e Optimistic General Dorward of the British and other high officers take an Lt Hu Chang's 3 o} o Hung hang's answer to Sec-| The reports from Chinese sources are to| According to the Shanghal correspondent arrested for three days. He profited by the | o 1avo retary Hay's peremptory demand of | the effect that all of the le * forces | delay t o lig AR e e of ‘the lsgations® forces |of ‘the Times cne of the members of the | oy, '3, hke fisht | WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—(Special Tele forces communi- | Were killed. Chinamen caught a messenger | tsung 1i yamen me; 0 The Belgian government ptimis going aton’ vin "o trlin i b e L T ger | teung ‘34:n’|]|ln“m:lml:l{w\vm:v‘lnll:l-lliuny-: (uThe Belglan government saye it regrets | view of conditions at. Pekdn, saving th | gram.)—The report of the condition of ma- |~ ANl for bel that the Cb . e ) ‘oodnow as ha heen beheade e held responsi- | thi % onai banks of Nebras . ¢ s e Chincse “:'"u‘al,mi:l:rvu:\xu and pot final and lm.\-.-,«;‘nml 10 with the following message [ for aieivaas tundetuisn. was Tae l(‘xln[m‘ ble for it. think that the legations will manage to ::”: “hl"l"’l’x i o "“;‘N“ exclusive of | government neered the outbreaks and ben to diplomacy. But Li'w| “To Any Foreign Commander: Make all | Cheng, f s PR g (it AN ARG IKBOID, B ARS 10N WEDICERNS | 8 CVIOR B9 S00 5% flor th actlons, as reported by Coneul Ge haste D ng, former minister to Russta. The | On the surface June 29, was t de publ . 3 off ite troops after the by Ce seneral | haste if you intend to save us. We can hold | correspondent T urface the best of feeling pre h ay made public. The most | downfall of T F - € correspondent says the emp: st pre- | . fen Tsin and the recelpt o Goodnow, are undoubtedly sinister and will | Out but a few day SEtepanes '.m‘mln"nm 'Ihl||“‘\ht aLs 00 SHARP FOR GERMANY |vaiis among omcers and.soldiers of the | ICte™Orthy feature of the report is the gain | reports that the powers are hy mvxl::‘:n . | 8" aftvios of Bl vl s are sending armie | several nations repre All are | °f more than $1,000,000 in indivi lual de amount {d a rejection of the proposition.| GOVvernor Yuan Shi Kal states that he ) eng. Berlin Newspaper U ented he sits, | to China. A German legatior Mr. Goodnow’ ¢ o Ping Heng. paper Urges vernment | frate ng, b compared wit e previous state an legation telegram the mmrmml‘;;':“’;‘:]‘:‘g““l"‘;‘x'l"" sl aa ""‘J“\'.V;‘“_: note from the tsung 1i yamen, | Ll Hung Chang has been informed from o Publish Terms of Treaty L ‘:”‘l’."’:‘n'm the lack of organization iyt fl e St Sl in | saylug that the bombardment of the lega- ! o0 the question of | dated July 30, reporting that the ministers [ Pekin that Prince Ching’ . : d 8 suprome commander handicap prog. | APFil: increasing from $18,208,103 to $19,348,- | tlons ceased July 17 supports ’ rosponsibility for bexin conditions. in the | At the German lcgation and others were wce Ching's only prominent with United States. rens, Whilé people at Tien Tsin ar | 361. 'The volume of loans and discoun RESTSR 114 KUY The foreigners think that the ministers who euffered should, if resfued en- supporters are his peace police and General nat! i atle negotiations lations with the gov- | Ling Yu and General Yang Weng Chau, |, PERLIN, Aue 3 “The Deutsch Tages increased from $16 etatement that the commander of the Chi- Vel and that their tirely ign rant of diplc 095 to $16,67 conduct the nese troops, by inference answerable to the | C¥ument were friend The: 7 abroad concerning Chine i Present holdings cold SBTOR t e 3 riendiy. y were con- |president of the board 3 Ry Zeltung urges the governmen publis ! g Chinese affairs, the lack | g-o¢ (oo ¥ ®old coin aggregate [ settlement of the goveryments for the effec :-nmn.,,, "‘;,m,mm_ O emamerable 0 une | ferring, the note said, with a view of arrang- | small. 1, whose fnfluence ts | WUEET TEEY e r:‘-l' n: m'”‘. L*;’l"’f;l“"l’! of harmony here among th. vepresentatives ’l“"'" a gain of about $100,000 since April. | it would have upon th: ;.“K sla : o aseacre. It is learned here that Li Ping | IN8 Measures to protect the minist ol > . ‘ ecment | of the powers hind The avera pserve held b ' 1 PR X istors to - between the United State P s hinders vigorous action. 8 e d has increased An intensely bitfer o " #Hong, the commander refe i | Tien T d $ Uniled Gtatengnd . Gotman T b or 0 v feeling prevalls 3 4 prred to, s a civil | Tlen Tsin. ADVANCE | claiming that Ger va he Japanese are giving a splendid about § per cent, now being 42.22 per cent. | axainst Li Hung Chang. offcial % . X BEG g that Germany wae severely beals et . ) A s i | M S o i ¢ | . ng Chaug. The papers de 1 and well known to all the Chinese| Idu Kun Y, viceroy of Nankin, and Sheng, AN ON SUNDAY | by the United States and that the German | hibition of organization. Thelr whole ma- The report of the condition of Wyoming | nounced the honor paid him at Hong Kong officials abroad as one of the most rabld |Sdminisirator of telegraphs and railway y . T e tarel, ca = anti-forelgn leaders In China. He s a |20 tactal of Shanglai, bave both dt-(‘lnn—*t‘".‘m“‘ ¥ tream. goé‘h&"\t‘a{“l"fifc‘?f& Jolghe Gepms close friend of Prince Tuin, and the aseocia. | OMelally that the foreign ministers are held - . ¢ 4 chine moves 1ke clockwork. There haye|Dational banks was also made public. In- | and Shanghai and call him the most corrupt o begn Sopnarded from Japan small boats, or | dividual deposits have increased from $3,- | antl elgn official in China and express 434,384 to $2 864,941, and loans and discounts | the i A : ey 4 R4 Legthin. a few hours afier the trameponli®h bellef. that e proposds-to seve Ohth ; Prut i Thémasn seuernment as hosiages and | . ave .0 The forward movement | ., " i . The D e | | (OHIL BT wrene—sy cap a2k an0, Ayary o | frx e pe [ power enough behind them to cause the |y Fyyeq LoD 5t the foreign legatlons in Convespondence Between Members of | has anchored i (o Larior. The MUNMKS: |y pian solicol, has botn trunsfol i€ g gy, L 501 the peaalty of its acts by embruiline House of Commo in Cha tgnominious death of two high officials, Is regarded here as a bad sign. Simultaneously with Mr. Goodnow's dis- patch came a characteristically diplomatic message from Yuan Shih Kal, the governor of Shan Tung, repeating the story of two s ana Krager | ment of the Jupaneso army and he brav- | 18011 cher 1o the' Lembi (1daho) school. | 4110400 U SUMGO000, TEG (At loswes ‘("“;:""“'” g v'"l:m:n“,‘h“:‘mmm“'""]':":;' Mhe Towa Nationalfbnk of Des Moinos | throush the &} rension of trade jre enars 5 rcops are a revel . ds the mous, Pekin. advance guard of the Russians occupied ONDON, Aup. ‘S.i—in_ respoase to ques- | e 5 °| was today approved as reserve mgent for us, » KID, er Chinese exodus from Shanghal | the Chinese camp and the Jupaneso pushed | LONDON, Aug. 3. ponse o q Fespect and admiration of all forelen ol | Loy (ra ) National bank Chinese bring many siories of horrible i Xodiis s tfo) R RS 408 camy M0 tn HEDENS Rovtns | tloma b pacretiey “or the colontes, Joseph | cers, The heat is Intense. The tempera- | e 1900 pative Christiase, wha Have e O ehed i e alivs snd ot gt e B e es river with: | Chamberlain, sald today n the House of | ture averaged 100 degrees during the week | 7 been murdered, tortured or compelled to g rumors published in the native and out opposition. It was the expectation that | ¢ hpodeideithn : B : Qs Ago that the Chinese government was | yof i e taptbera | he Whole of the allied e Altonary forae | Shadoey AN the Boer governments, in|and yesterday It was 104 degrees. . TRYING TO SAVE THE BOY | rcnounce their selied Several hundred arranging to deliver the ministers in safety i L bk bout 20,000 men would be on the mi arch fleeing from Bloemfontein and F oria, left The disregard of all sanitary regulations : have been skinned alive, Two ench nuns about 20, an, g of private correspondence Among |py certain troops {8 a serious menace. nes Enlists |8t New Chwang wer deliberately burned Tien T No‘effort is made to recon- o , oy - | masses at Tiew Teln, No'etor e made (0 1500\ SEE- DESTRUCTION OF FORTS by Tuesday, July ‘a1 Sixteen hintecd ve full of rofu e 1y ¥ the archives, which the authorities on the | Tpe street | Americans and 2,300 British are co-operat- | oo “lere examining. He had received in- It s stated that only the Russians and | Pekin began Sunday, July 5. A message Japanese, 23,000 strong, are starting for | from Tien Tein on that date says that the erlnin’s and insuf- le in Dehalf of alive. Dr. Ting, ¢ to allow communication with the ministers ; ferable stench pervades the town. The | ¢ can colloge, refused to renounce Christianity Ganeral Chaflec's message as to the un- | A™CFLERNE Visiting in China Witness [INg o oy to follow the river, uatng | SiAlIments of this corsespandancs by the|police and sanitary work compares un-| after receiving 2,000 lashee expected resistance of Chinese reconnals g e 8 Rt ka Rrausition e e (A8t two mAL: ARG he had been informed | guyorably with the American regime Nl o yp kg Sy iRk A cable is belng laid from Che and sance is regarded by milltary men here as eamer. oats to_carry food, Am tion @ that more was to come. Thu portions he | ny Philippines. SALT LAKE, Aug. .—(8pe¢ elegram.) | quky. The land line between Che Foo s tillery. The telegraph office at Che F00 | yad seen were writter, previous to the war , s \‘ Miss Lulu Johnson of Des Moines, lu.| CHATFIELD, Minn,, Aug. 3.—Mrs. George [ appears to be blocked and newspaptt and | anq were chiefly letters of British subjects a paralytic invalid, has come here all the | 1 3 . d G o e sh subjec ¥ Chinamen and is inefficient The line | s CHayes hus recelved a letter, dated June |official telegrams are sublect to tndefinlte | of tho Cape and of the two republics. There BUGS ARE NOT HEALTHY | & P her home in the hope of saving | oorttlieq with work und businews fs in 26, from her father, Dr. Hunter Corbett, a | delays. S ate. however, copleh of two letters that| —_ e the life of Abe Majors, a boy of 18, sen At 4 3 * 3 s bokdot py b » elth Mushrooms Nor Toadstools, “ hopeless confusion. Messages over the line missionary at Che Foo, in which he says Shanghal correspondents learn that ’huflmllm’.“q' "o have been written by an Neither B fenced to be shot two weeks from toda¥. | gra puplic property. There should be & “At 6 o'clock a note came from Rev. Dr. | Russians were defeated north of New 1glish member of the House of Commons | Miss Johnson's motive I8 purely humani- | ble between Che Foo and Shanghal man- Coltman, the father of Dr. Coltman, at “‘Ilh‘ g and that a body § 0 strong 18| 4nq also letters and an extract tzom a letter | o tarian. She belleves the boy is innocent | ouq by foreigners so as to glve satisfagtory vy to Co-Operate. DPekin, saying that he and his wite and |endeavoring to Yelleve the force besicged | \ritton by two other members of the House | oHICAGO, Aug. 3.1t wae developed at | and many others share her belief. Majors The Navy dcpartment today fesued an | daughter, Mrs Clifford of Tien Tsin, wera | at Toshi Chow by 40,000 Chinese and numer- | o¢ commons two days before the outbreak |y, “N“,,(‘..,mn the members of the Nor- | 1¥ accused of shooting Captain Willlam A | amily, three of whom died yesterday | Brown. & jolice gfMiver, near Brigham Oty order for the co-operation of its officers | in the harbor, returning to the United | ous guns. Four Russlan steamers on the|of the war, couched In the form of open o : road with the officers of the army in land- | States. I started at once to see them. ‘On | Amur river are sald to have been sunk Of | criticism, asking for Information regarding riay | Uta, about a year ago. He was with bis| NEW CABLE LINE OPENED forecast'ng a greater degree of resistanc and Shanghai is mana, and operated by to military movements than had been ex- pected and they are now satisfied that Chi- pese troops will furnish magerial for at Jeast one severe battle before the way Is clear to Pekin, sible for Death Family. | % Reapo f Norris Army and service ris at Harvey, 1ll, supposedly from ing and transporting troops destined\W: | Saturday the Coltmans came on a military | damaged by the Chinese fire. martial law and suggesting that President | yoqqtools, that they were in fact polsoned brother, who was killed at the same time H o neae service, This revives the situation | train to Taku, where they went o board The Chinese military commanders at|Kruger make temporary concessions and |y A S ] I Nlatm i that the brother fired the | Prestdent M ot Chnt exlsted in Cuba when Shafter's army | a steamer. There they witnessed the de- Shanghai have formally notified the foreign | gwait a reaction in England. o Mahown that the family ate ehrooma | shot. Majore was convicted when Portugal Was landed largely through the efforts of | struction of the Taku forts. The terrific | consuls there that the enlistments noW| In his opinion the latters were not trea- | o the finest qua and not toadstools at | feeling was running high. Since then the the navy. bombardment continued for five hours. The | proceeding are to provide large forces for | gonable, though certainly improper while| g, RASRY 108 v state supreme court has upheld the verdict Te lu thought in the department that the | Japanese led the attack and distinguished the protection of foreigners and have ex-|por majesty was engaged In difficult nego- | popert Martin, a mushroom expert, tes- | and the Board of Pardons has retused to in- | NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—The following con- navy can lend considerable assistance to | themselves by bravery and skill. pressed the hope that they will not enter-| ¢iations. He proposed to send the 16tLorS | yifieq Nt £ 1o bie opinion the pelsoning wag | tervens. Now Miss Johnson has come here ! gratulatory messages, from President Me- General Chaffee's efforts, not only in land- | *“A foreigner who visited one of the forts taln groundless fears or suspicions, 8dding | ¢o tne writers and ask If they desired 0| caysed by a small black bug Pt he sait | to try 1o carry the came to the United | Kinley and the king of Portugal, were ing the army, but possibly in furnishing | after it had been captured said the sight | that the increase of tho army s entireiy | axplain, and he would await a reply before | yo had found recently making its home in States supreme court. She lksued an ap- | fashed direct today, between the United them transportation f a move {8 made along | was appalling. The vast number of Chiuese to securo their eafety. As target practice | qo iding whether to publish thom or mot. [ ha top of mushroome. | peal to the people of Utah for tunds today. | Sintes and Portugal, over the new line of the Pel Ho. Wlain was a sight indescribable. The Rus- |2 he Chinese forts alarms foreiguers at|" rpe under secretary for the colonics, the | wp go not know, of course.” he &ald, wthat | heading the subscription list hersell. A|(he Commercial Cable company, which has eration between the A and will conduct the case without | Azores and this country Shanghal, the commanders announce it Will | gqp of Prominent local attorney has become inter- | juge heen put in |t appears that some misunderstanding | slans fired into a vast crowd of Boxer SaApkbAL U s quentioned in the | e Narrls family was polsoned In this way exists as to a St. Petersburg dispatch | the shore. No one can tell how many were pe_abandoned i % House of Lords today concerning alleged | pu they certainly ate mushrooms and not i € printed here this morning, saying that the | killed The URisEling of avice eSAAS. JUnk | greasonable _correspondence and 1 reply | cdatools. Awbile ago 1 found some of | CRATES Executive Mansion, Washington-His Ma Chinese minister there and his colleagues | “At present there is no immediate danger e ined at Canton Wednesday, Auguet 1, | b c* Ut 0l hation which Mr. Chamber- | tnege bugs in mushrooms and noticed that | — [ jekehn: King of Portugal, Lixbo | in Hurope had cabled tho governor of | to our lives at Che Foo. Our misslonaries With seventy rifies and 10,000 cartridges on | 1100 a nado fn the House of Commons. | {hey exuded a viscious fluid, which sur iSHE TWEAKED BEAVER'S NOSE | ik, vl 1 st o i o nooof te phic ety Con the eomplet & Shang Tang demanding that free commu- | at Island cities are in the greatest peril board. - v lay 3 3 THT sland ¢ o pertl. L e 5 R X rounded them as they lay in the mushroom Faunication between the United 8t te nication bhe opened between the Pekin min Forelgnors at Macao fear an attack Repulee Hoer Attack: I placed the bugs and the portion of the | Minn Kl Wants 1 Dam- | Bl and tender my best wishes ge| CAPETOWN, Aug. 8.— h Llebberg's com neral Smith-Dorrien the perpetuation and increaso of the Al- frfendly 'Felitlons between the two coin | tries WILLIAM M'KINLEY mushroom immediately surrounding them in| awes anc acked G 89do- atiacked | & saucer of milk, fed the milk to a cat and | micatlon be obened betwecn the Pekin min- | oy CALLS TO SEGURE NEWS |, \n. mieriorun by rscian the passs This communication was, in fact, & joint | of the Bosphorus by Ruselan transports w : - ar material hound for China I mear Potchefstroom, but was easily re ] memorial to the throne concurred in by | Chinese Minister Has No Information War mALOTIA . t ours the cat was dead.” ils Excellency, the President of the B ars. abrosd, . tmsiuding HBIar S8 A8 JICRE Noms agency dispatches dated at Shanghal | pulsca General Tan Hamilion has gon |1 Lo hours the cal waw dead’ | psHINGTON, Aus. 3—Miss Eila M | ritea Bittes of ‘Americn; Washinston; At y . ; ursday, August 2, say the ferocious LI |t anbi ring away Baden-Pow- | M M: s . uKs ASHI} ) Mise s mome en'a mew element of pro- Mm:‘";rh“:,"l' BERIRgIOn It was fop Ping Houg Sormerly governor of "hf‘"‘arl‘"“:\'r.r':;”r:‘ 10, DFRE AR8F !mmn Mt taken from mushrooms, Sev-|Platt of this city todsy instituted suit at | gress and of Sconoink duveiopment unites warded by Minister Yang Lu at t. Pel — ; J . , s garriso eral professlc en, well verse i his olty tay me court for §50,- | the. Portuguese mnation with e United e a he Tati E Lo BL Batartell L TR o abstnas ot | EiiE AN arrived st Fokin ROF f POAG] SIkE EArtiach: o0 and atty. agaitional Bogrs | 4781 brofesslonal men, well versed in ento- | law in the district supres urt for 490 | the Portuguese nation with the, B lted . ) atter 18 the desn of the|] HASEIIEN, UK, 8-The alente €| tallowing of trasps. On the WAY Rorth be | have surrendered to General Hunter T Do ey bad heard of such & bUK | 000 damages for breach of promise wrains: | for ‘the' kind congratilations which youu Chinese diplomatie service. 8 the Chinese minister from State de- h o ave surrendere iene So1 pharp of o Jeorge rmes, otired e s King Iy nmr: ‘lh'!(lxx:;‘ o v ryice. It was trans- | the ChS N‘“"‘m‘n tom Piat - | Kiled two French priests and many Runatan s s s in South America, which makes it home In | Major Geork A. Armes, a retired United | excellency has kindl mddressed to me, wnd - ugh tho governor of Shaog | BT oo Dot | e N R haus. 18 allsssd fo| _ISruser's Apmesl ta Tazeech o fuln plants and causes the death of any |States army officer. Tho defendant hus (G, o exprosn my, sincercet, withes fue Tung to be forwarded to Pekin, This ac- |1t was dip! oma 19 day taken in conjunction |\ U R L 2 message to Pekin to keep Li PRETORIA, Aug President Kruger | animal which cats the follag None. of | gajned national mnotoriety in many way AL T ING OF PORTUGAL. tion is considered very important, as in-| With l'!h-' -\";.* :‘7“ sharp oy of Se ‘1‘ Ping quiet and Commandant General Botha have issued | them had heurd of the insect in this coun- | once by tweaking the nos of General | policitations were exchanged between the ::\Mt:‘l :Imll :h.- 0 .:u‘.l«.‘-m“l.'..,y,:‘.\q»,. A..;‘ \‘ tary v.'le‘m“ e the ;\le‘.‘ ‘..(:;.u:’:“l»:;v”:--:; | a proclamation promi n.;n-“pw all damage | try N = P Beaver, then governor of !w-‘.uuluumh president and American residenta in the o st reache animous opinion | Made public, was the eubjec speculatiof | done to the farms by the British provide Yine physician fn charge of the case testi- | and another time by a controversy With| Azores as well an msiages T Ihn: lh:_:l'u-”wn is no longer 10 be trifled .““‘il:\'lrlh\l‘"h:xlw; ed biy absence on the CONGER MESSAGE WAS DATED | \or",urghers remain with the commandoes. | fied that the family was poisoned by eat- | War department officials A an and LA |bal with. Thelr action may be regarded as a | Eround that \ad no news to communicate iy | ing inushrooms” and the verdict of the cor- | he suit alleges breach of promise to : B o IR ot on thelp ARt €0 infivence the | 8ud bis appoarance &t the-department (his | July 17 Was the Time of Sending the | British War oner's jury was that “poison taken in with L § B ddantinn e | S A B AR fis naw cabis bome government and its outcome is | MOFRINg was au alted with considerable in- | Fiest Messuge from United LONDON, Aug. 8.—The war loan has been | y . prooms caused death.” | | It eope ol i at tho island of Fayal, with the g e States Minister. | {gsued in the iorm of £10,000,000 3 per cent g A o mission of personal assault upo Europe and Azores company’s line trom the awaited with great interest terest. ‘The minister came in the cour Among other things she alleges | Azores to Portugal, and it is the first to - — Hlaintiff R (hnkeh the moraing, imperturbable as usual. He re | exchequer bonds at 95, repayable at par in| T(Q RESUME HIS VAC‘TWN‘:,. A making hor belleve hat | connect the Azores with the United States Deter - h Meanwhile the government of the United | ‘:;l‘:::;”.‘-.: :mm‘:lulml“x.q .’.‘|‘Ul(.“ Mlx‘l‘h.z)\x-““!';:";." “;‘F::N:x;:mfr' I:INI X —;r\t):lo IS'I‘.I\V' L e e President inley R SR L o of an sgrosmont reciting that | iy aiso opens direct connection for the Hiet | [ : ad ¢ o the depart- | partment has received a cablegram from | exide Cinley arna to Wi | ooy by become man wifo" con- | iy T > s, like the gover: ope. | me eo 1t B¢ M | they hereby become man and wi time between this country and Portugal Bt ke o seerament o e | e e Sy i s e i ol oo s, whlh o, LARGE. APPLE CROP ASSURED| "™ huiss' ofsimie, Seewmpenied | schnes a3 s i | Tha oo i o Compny’ ot abandoned its efforts to establish | off. His interview with the secretray Wa® |y, has obtained the copy of the cipher SBAUAL: A8 : h e # zores company's cable communication with its ministers @ b y nwes. after she discovered the alleged deception | makes connection at Lishon with the Portu- atlons Are That More Than 60, at Pekin | exceedingly brief, the shortest, in fact, in \ ¥ act, I0 | gispatch from Minister Conger which was ; by independent means, and the State do- | the whole course of the present excitement. | u T through Minister Wu to the depart He WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—President M Eastern Telexraph partment has instructed Consul General A avoalag an HiA g8 company's cables to Spain, the Mediters g i 3 | ment here. The dispatch is dated July 17 A a4 by . 4 L R ROCKHILL AND WILSON SAIL | i ciined by Conger. Comsul Fowlerhas| ooy y Kinley left the city this ewenine o) eavion. | EVANS' HEIRS FIVE UP FIGHT | Gy 11Arion, Tadin, Clat, {apey e Foo and Consul Ragsdale at Tien | no doubt as to its genulneness. | CLEVELAND, 0., Aug 3.-The sixth an-| sccompanying him were Hon. Charles G. | ; ite, nd Wi the Tsin to spare no effort or expense to open | United States Specinl Commissioner 4 ni e, | nual meeting of the National Apple Ship-|pawes, the comptroller of the currency,|City of Western Unlon company's cables to Brazil, up direct communication with Mr, Conger 1d Army Officer Enroute to Caniast Disens Bituatiol | pers' association came to an end this even Cortelyou. The party oce i b hlishment of | In addition to his short message rela China, WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—A cabinet meet. |ing and most of the 1f delegates have | piog the private smere, which was nl Coliere. tive to the Ohinsas. oheck . tranamiited | LA toh Taatad ALOAc A| QePAFtad for thair homes. THA next matts | attached to (e ORHAT YRR RTINS OFFICER SHOOTS INSANE MAN through Admiral Remey und received this| SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 3.~The st hour. The Remey dispatch telling of the | B8 Will be held in Toronto, Ont., the irst | (pe pennsylvania railroad, leaving here at PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.—Announcement | | e refusca to marry her guese land lines, the Hadelphin Wil Get 8L Argentina and other parts of South Africa. |sna Secrets mer ANLUILGR06 2ALIR TARRIS IR 3 HERDED he| the Ouisat wia Honcibi here WEro 8 |yqs read, but was not considered us 1 Vol following _officers were chosen: | yon, Postmaster General Smith and Gen- | 0 hed between the ity of Philadelphia [ “F5FC th . sl Tessage was withheld from publication | number of prominent passengers on poard, | o T portance a8 affecting the general | Prosident, George T. Ri A TARNE, Laavans | L Rt wara Ab. Lhn Atatiop) to Aay|8nd: the Relrs of ate Dr. Tho B | Speetntors in Court qts purport public was presumably de- | son, who arrived from Cuba last week, and | oy hag ne official assurance that a gen- o alestine, O.: secretary, A. Warren | {netpresident and remained until the train Parls, France, several years ago, by which | pted Tene “haflee eed W ¢ com oner fro e 4 > o - * LOUIS, Aug. 8.—Gus Eddinger, & Voted o General Chaffees needs fn |W.'W. Rockhill, comuissioner frofh ' | Dot advance against Pekin bas been begun | Patch, Boston; treasurer, W L. Wagner, | iaried sach jumping off while the train | the controversy suer the doctor's estate will | LOVIA, Abg - : . o i : nly b nsane b the military way. Relative to the London|United States to Chine General Witson | b VAT Chn or any other contingent | Chicago; executive committee Walter | was moving | be abandoned. Dr. Evans loft a fortune of | butcher, wudde ccame 1o 1 hiemont | that an advance on Pekin |is under orders to report to Major General| o (he international force 8OOt Cnvder, Baltimore, Md., chairman; L. K |t R Do A o.000. Ho hoqueathed $3,000,000 | Four Courts today and made % assault with e iy begun, there 18 al8o @ pos- | Chaffee, and 18 accompanied by his aldes, | Typg gowler dispatch alio was dis ussed | Sutton, Columbus, 0.5 C. 0. Wiley, Detroit Cabnns Fenr Gerry g clty of Philadelphia for the establish- | @ table leg on the SEPLE 0 hah whe s ity Jeneral Chaffee's message had outenants e eeves and G 1pa s § 2 . . g o tal nollowe aDd MUAS and | him in custody acking down sev wibiiity that General Chfloe's mesak had | Lioutenants James H. Reeves and 0. H. [ " 0e of the members snid it was ac- [ Mich; E. M. Loomls, New York and B.| HAVANA, Aug. 8.—A join nt of a dental colleg m, and | him o custody, A ter knooking doxh ast o bearing on that subject. 1t is evident | Turner copted as putting an end to any possible | Newhall, Chicago During the three days | the republican nationalist and u the residue of the estate was left to various | eral persons Eddink o aw from his message this morning the ad | v \ W f It ¥ Gov. | reladives. The heirs contested the will. By by a crowd. He refused to halt and defie from B Besun. though It could not have | Kill w varies in Shan Si. Controversy as to the authenticily of the |the convention was in Sceron letters and | cratic part in consultation 1 _oantested the x| by a orowd. i KLUl 1 lRrine Day 1 “-»“i ed far beyond Tien Tsin, as },,',‘ PARIS, Aug. 8.—The French consul gen- original Conger cipher dispatch | telegrams were received from every, fruit | crnor General Wood today regar ting mi the agreement Jv‘\l 'x-"“ o he Db ‘:’ W i ath \ the hack er since he PIOETANMEE 0 ‘ b 0| S Sbanghal, M. de Bezaure, in & die-| The prosident’s blans bave not been |growing section of the country, and from ) nority FERERK tation at the forthcoming | get @ lttle less than §1.00 and the re- | tally sh in th slane outpost affair described by him took place | a a | | convention. The ide B avier of the estate, about $3,000,000, will | achieved notorlety threo ¥ ar ) by par hir! les out of town patch dated Thursday, August 2, states that | changed by any developments since his | these it is estimated that the apple croj ns onal conventio: e idea was to | maind ! b 9 d . e e et Wil Gia Ry B8 e onarien of different nationalities | return to Washington and he will start S e the largest 1n the history of tho |take steps to avold gerrymanderif, AFL vevert to the executors, 10 n have boen | th ! v'e wind bus been af- Bev Assistant Adee is to act as secre- many m i secre- | Ve been massacred in the proviuce ef back to Canton tomight, previously #rt | country, exceeding that of 1596, whep 60,- | General Wood approved the principle of | entrusted the dutles of carrylng out the | Fr shan Sk ranged. | 000,000 barrels were gatbered. winority representation, | wis es of Dr. Evans. | foc T (Continued on Second Page