Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 13, 1900, Page 2

_ p— e - i MONDAY MORNIN(C SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. e ——————] At Pretorin Suys ¥ # Nebrash LI WILL TALK P]i.\(]ilC“'NA MUST TOE THE MARK SOLE [lOPE HLANGS ON ALLIES | BOERSPAY BRYAN'SEXPENSES DEADLY (ROSSING ACCIDENT CINDITION OF THE WEATHER | ANE'S SLAYERFOUND | vniten staten e " Repty to| Kruger in Potting Up Handsomely e o Cles i , Fature at Omnhn Vesterdny — tor the Campalzs, Passenger Train Crashes I Crowded Deg Huar Dol — ct Aunthorizing LI Hung Chang Chinese Emperor Appoints Viceroy to ax Peace Envoy. Pekin is Safest Place for Ministers Until Negotiate with Powers, WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 b e | Relief Force Comes, : Sk o Omnibus in Pennsylvan e Lo | ELEVEN PERSONS INSTANTLY KILLED s Wiy » ' OMAILA arderer of Express Messengor is Quickly Run to Barth, x —_— trat W York World Ca CHINA DESIRES AMICABLE SETTLEMENT | o the | COULD NOT TRUST TO CHINESE ESCORT blegram Telexram.)—John Stuart - AS EX-EMPLOYE OF EXPRESS COMPANY orrespondent of the Morning Post, tele Sir Hobert Hart's Dispateh In | " ’ p wers for A cesea t Th v graphs from Pretorfa: “The Roers state| Of Eleven Othera Serlonsly Injured 8tate Department Receives Official Notice to | 1ext the reply will § At Chinn i1s K Several Ar pected (o Die— That Effect, sow, 1H olte that Kruger is contributing to Bryan's ele Vied i N0 Warning of st fakes Full Confession of Cowardly and n of the o "“'I" ;K:L'M":\”l; 'Lh"\""lw‘!r £750 Impending Danger, VIOLENT STORM IN NEW YORF Treacherous Deed, [ h Davis ey CONGER SENDS NOTE THROUGH CHAFFEE | : . LONDON, Aug 13.-3:30 a. m—-The |feceived £25.000 toward the expenses of the | SLATINGTON, Pa, Aug. 12.—Fitteen per. | FIVe Fatatities Much Damase - RIME WELL PLANNED BEFOREHAND we cun be got out of this the bet- | American campaign.” sons were instantly illed and eleven oth- | Property Result trom Lig Expresses Ability to “Hold On" Until inconvenient for the Chi —— r ral hom will d T T 1 Sins's Flay It m 1 d unsafe 0l ou z injure night in a grade crossing acciden | ve v i A Mgy fles et city by a passen Pekin, takes - ng from Sir Robert Hart, dated Pekiuo, | ker train on the Lehigh & New England | Yhich passed over this wection this after Approaching Marriage. m erate the demands | August 5, and sent in cipher to the Chinese | ¥ “'I'" o ki ‘:::.p“‘. ‘z“l’""" | railroad crashing e an omaibus contain Boro “"';" pereons wers killed in: Quesw | = . s N SSATI 05 S made upon China. These de-|maritimes customs in London bobdobott Akt Ll ing twenty-five persons. All the dead and |P°TO and two others stand very littie 0 CESSATION OF HOSTILITIES |! R ah I At o | eIy o Vhe ost sevrt Detivern Ad injured pereons ‘were in the omnibus and | chance of recovering the injuties they | SACKS AND ENVELOPES FURNISH CLUE ind eubsequently were réfterated | would seem to indicate that the Chinese ouly three escaped. The dead recelved. Thomas Dunn of Flushing, L. Iy 5% Avifoe: Sesret ¢ by |government is anxious for the safety of | MARSEILLES, Aug 12.—President Lou-| ELI REMAL aged 70, of Slatington, | I 16 vears old, took refuge from the rain | i the president femands | th igners, of at any rate anxious to |bet, accompanied by M. Delcasse, minister | MRS ELI REMALEY, bis wife, aged ¢ under a big tree. Lightning struck the Falla (o Get Rid of fneriminat n of the minist free | gef them safely out of Pekin, while Sir [of foreign affairs, General Andre, minister [ MRS, JAMES KERN, their daughter, aged | {F¢¢ and Dunn was instantly killed Evidence in Time (0 Cover Tracks mentn Wil Be . n between them and r | Robert Hart evidently expeets that they |of war, and M. Delencssan, minister of ma- | 32 The barn belonging to Frank \ o Un ive governments and for the restora-|will get out sooner or later." vine, arrived here this morning at 9 o'clock [ SAMUEL MUMMY, aged 60, of Walnut- | !0 Flushing was hit by lightning and tion of order in China form the keynote [ Sheng, director general of raflroads and |and proceeded to the reviewing ground, | port S8 ShNe WediiRe tushed nto the barn —_— of the memorandum forwarded to the im-|telegraphs, according to a Shanghal dis- | where they inspected the Chinese expe MRS, SAMUEL MUMMY, his wife, aged 68, | 10 save his cattle. He wus struck \ e ” | perial government by the president today.|patch to the Standard, expresses grave [ditionary corps. There was much enthu- | MRS, SOURWINE, a widow, aged ot | fulling rafter and burned and crushed to “r ‘A“'l'r',""l’“- ”}"I‘:‘r“‘» """"““_"‘I’“‘ ® O [The itcration and reiteration of the de-|fuars for the safety of the members of the |siasm, with cries of “Vive Loubet!” “Vive | atington |death. Clarence Weeks, a farm hand em-| COLUMBUS, O, Aug. 12.—Charles R ment of her present dificulties have nands must, it fs thought, make it perfectly |legations when the defeated Chinese [la_republique!” and “Vive I'armes!™ MRS, WILLIAM KANE, aged 51, of Wal- [ ployed by Valentine, was in the barn before [ 11, Forroll, a former employe of the Adams kb b T to Chi nent that no | troops return to the capital The cheering was continuous. After the [ the lghtning struck it and has not been | 1 ted this afters il £l A L gotint nte a| The Austrian naval commander reports |review Loubet, taking his position on the 8 'H, aged 22, of Wal ‘-vvnwl\ e Chauncey Lay, 1 nr . T ufessed to oo el wade. [to Vienna that the allies decided to rest | reviewing stand to present the flag to the ort. A was out walking with his father in Corona ! ne aud robe form of an edict promulgated by the en ere| for three days after the taking of Tang |corps, said MRS, TILGHMAM KUNTZ, aged 35, of | When the storm came up. The two started biog t Express come 4 s e s b oy way | Tsun. A dispatch to a news agency from In the name of the republic I deliver to | Walnutport | to run for Iter. A broken electric wire | | A eastbound tratm, Beror III\)\\‘NW Hau appolnting Farl Ll Yisn o0 eave you the flags of the expeditionary corps. | MRS. JAMES MINNICH, aged 33, of Wal- | fell across their path and the hoy becamo | whict e tmidnight Prie b w:mw .“, i eny \K ml,‘ L WYI'< Wa Wik Sol Couniry d tor Marcing. Fhey are confided to your ln).\nHv and u,\v“';,: S ! ] | ent d and was burned to death [day night. On of the diate cesgation of hostilities” pending n. Wu declined tonig | Suske and stones Miotk the iver be. | PRCROCIAN, WRIGK 8 WUMESe. PHOROF 52 | sietiuate spibntl st b U8 518 yane o [ Barrell wanito na¥e. baet mAFFIO lution of the questions which have grown | Statement bearing on th yond the wavamced Dous of the a1ltes 197 8 | et e et e e B an Wil | S, BUSAN BN roed ¥ T R fro {4 Hext.to Miea i Cortion, deioLren lution of the qtestions whict have ® Bl DRI T nd the advanced post of the allies (o & | jagcrine on their folds the name of & cam RS, SUSAN CHOEN, 67 years old . 1 in alight Lay next to Miss Lilllan Costlow, daughter g0 u 1 . ( able wnce, but the dryness ¢ palen rendered neceseary by the violation | MRS, ALFRED RHORIG, Walnutport Brooklyn Heights trolley car of Patrick Costlow, an engineer on the empire. Earl Li i to uct directly f L ¢ tinues and the country I8 in good march- f,¢ oyp rights, the disregard of our legit- | MRS. ROBERT SEIBERT, Walnutport. |storm. The arm of the trd ¢ nnsylvania iy He had been dise emperor and o faif Inference i that what- 3 ! ik order, subsidiary dyhts having made |imate interests wad the brutal assault| DAVID KERN, 5 years old, son of Mrs. |and fel Byrnes' sh She | charged from the employ of the Adame reach with the powers will be approved | £overnments which they a i 16,18 belleVeATLHAL NEHE B00ENRYS beun | oo, Unon LHOKS whE Feptesent “““”l“l\l'llsh. injured ar Stocied. brFied, 166 Gantitisn 18| wiig|buH HOC-H1ch ool Abig 40 EaciiRG Wa¥ By tHe IbeSIRT Covatamutt; al¥s to the European diplomatists added to the expedition by the increaso | 'erecion &nd progress, o P b A — S T nBIRE NI |l i Lo ibioh aLik to SHEIEY HER During the day only one dispatch that | here for thelr fnformation in the numbers of the British maval Rt st ke By 0| IOl Ko o kv, Seern il iy Augeline Feta,, 80 YW f ke, | 0,186 robbbey 3 S saciire money; b Durlag the day only ane dispatch the A : soldlers, It these flags be to you a xacred | Three-year-old son of Mrs. Kern; will dfe yn Ang Riea, 30 yearw of uge, |of the robhery was to re money, of ¥ an or 1l They recall the lofty mission of | Harry Minuich, aged 10, of Slatington; | stepped on a live electric light wire and|which felt in need on ageonut of his ance, a mission confided to your cour- | Will die wae badly shocked. Her condition, from the [ approaching marrfage. The money re- age to exact from u coumtry, where the | Mrs. Williun Reach, hurt internally; may | burns and ehock, i« said to be eritical overed he had taken to Miss Costlow te essential laws of civilized countries have | 11 AL Tenafly, N ene young woman was | keep for him, saying that it wis money he been odiously violated, the chastisement| Louls Kuntz, seriously; may die, Killed and three others were so soverely in-|had saved from his earniy f the gutlty and to Impose some vivid in-| Miss Carrie Nagle of Walnutport, internal | jured by a single bolt of lghtuing that the \-1 He was at the home of his aManced demnities for the past with necessary | Injuries; may die. will probably die. When the storm came up | when placed under arrest guaranties for the fuiute. They tell you| U°orse Minnich, probably die. Mrs, Nou 1 her two daughtere, Lizzie| Ferrell fs but 22 years old and has & that the heritage of homor, the care of| Brvan Walp, Walnutport; may die and Nellie, and o woman friend were sit- [ splendid physique, being six feet 1a which your elders confided o you cannot| M!®s Lizzie Jones, Walnutport; will dfe. | ting under a grape arbor. A bolt of light- [ height, with dark hair and an attractive grow less at your hand amd in this Inter-| Miss Alice Nagle; will recover ning struck among them and killed Mies | face. When the officers took him luto cuss pational army, which i8 formed for the| ONe unidentified; may die. Lizzie Nouth, Nellie Nouth was frightfully | tody he umed a nonchalant demeanor, The ident occurred about & o'clock. | b 1 about the budy and face and her | but when found he could no longer de- The oranibus, driven by a man named Pet- | mother was also burned |ceive the officials he made a full cone that hour the minister's automobile [ done excellent work for the Chinese and |7y The Dally Mail publishes an in sville. The coach belonged to Henry Bitt- | cut oft by n ot The thre » o tation partinent and Minister Wu alighted and Wisdom. Earl Li has tmaveled over a|qon, Sir Chih Chen Lo Feng Lub, and quotes | the affections which a soldier leaves with- | oo \op iy all relatives of Sophin Schoefter, | danger o e e e ] RABES: WUFE TEIYR Et b b “satined hurried to Secretary Adee's office. He pre- [ large part of the world, has met a large | him as urging the ministers to leave Pekin. | Out hesitation when the service of his|. "\yosa obsequies they had been present.| . — slokaly U5 brevent ity dolok Hiselt H6ds sented to Mr. Adee a copy of the impe- [ PATt of its foremost people. I hope the ap- | “Some people say,” remarked Sir Chib Chen, | €OUBtry claims him. They will be the Rain Relleves N e bl rial edict which he had received lust night. | Pointment will bo acceptable to the powers | nat the Europeans are still besieged. I1i |Symbol of your country In your very midst, b It bad been transmitted to him in the | 4nd I know the results of the negotiations | 1s not so. When you are besieged you are |Of YOUF country attentive to your sufferings Chinese forcign office cipher and its trans- [ conducted by him will be satisfactory alike [ not allowed communication with the outside |and watchful of the fangers from which I lation and preparation for submission to | to Chinese and foreigners, for he will be | world, but here you are receiving messages, | Wish you wmay soon be relieved. &00d rate of speed, the occupants uncon- | 81 prosirations. was broken today by a vio- [ bremeditated and - bloodeurdiiug - crime the Department of State had occupled much | Just and honorable in all hia dealings.” | cipher messages, from Sir Cloude MacDon We will awalt with tmpatience, but not | yojoug of any Impending danger. | lent thunderstorm. / BUnLer ot yrows | EANE Resiten Slmieb ipoms s of DR of the night ald.” with alarm, the return which will permit| = Ay tho bus swung around the curve the | rétions cccurred In the early part of the [He sald that he had become desperado be- R~ fessiven: B MUST REMOVE ALL 0BSTACLES Poorly Velled Threat, us to share with you and your comrades | ngine and care came fn sight, It was ‘:,. day before the storm ata) cases | cause of his inabllity to segure employe Minister Wu remained with Secretary i Commenting upon the various propositions | O€ (he fleet under Ad-wiral Pottier our sat-{late to stop before the omnihus and the | WCre reported up to tonight » highest | ment and a realization of the fact that he Adce for three-quarters of an bour dis- | Chine Must Prove ¢ Falth made by China to the powers, the Daily | !sfaction and gratitude. train came together. As the driver of the | {emperature today was 45, “;"}'m,“.:;-N‘vn-l‘m‘m;”n‘.l-:r’:i"x‘u-”w b o cusiing tgmopms of the edict and the lowing Alltes roin ws well expresses the predominating (= T former whipped up the four horses to cross | F¢cord for August 12 [ Drobabie raRLL b(a It of this gt cort to W crn. British opinion, as follows ARE STILL CgA'SING~ DEWET |tho track ahead of the train the latter —_— ey an Besn S LRI Shortly bye Tty nister Wu left the de ‘What the Chinese authorities say In effect . crashed into its middle. The occupants were | LAST RESPECTS TO HUMBERT |c!vdvd the murder of Rxpress i schger partment Secretaty of War Root met the | PARIS, Aug. 12.-10:26 p. m.—The tsung |is this: “Stop your advance on Pekin and we | Lord Roberts Reports That thrown in all directions, brulsed and bleed- 1SR “"“‘I"‘H' i """"' two diplomats, but remained énly long |1l yamen forwarded through the Chinese [Wwill give your ministers a safe conduct to and Methuen Ave Keeping Ing. The fifteen dead were killed outright a0 Soclction at New ¥ [ ARE e ““"‘ ']"“' i "‘y“‘! ”": enaugh to Fecelve & copy of the edict|minister In Parls, Yu Keng, a message (o |Tien Tsin. If you do not at once insteuct Enemy on the Move, Physicians and a special train were sent » rinl Servi i o '_”""“ et i e and discuss it briefly with the Chincse |the French government complaining of | them to leave Pekin we cannot answer for i from here and the injured were taken to ;I:‘h. ABELe help. ] n exccute LG Bilnlstar: the “tardiress of the foreign ministers in | the consequences.” LONDON, Aug. 12—~The War office today | South Bethlehem. L ¥ 4 apex ‘-'I "‘ [Harauie L Mr L "l_ Minister Wu thought the edict pre- | Pekin in replying to the offer of the Chi- To (his at able and not very thickly | received the following message from Lord[ No watchman is employed to warn teams [ NEW YORK, Au Memorial services | TA¥P ‘:"M A e 4 gented a means of peaceful adjustment of [ ne government to conduct them under | veiled threat there can be only oue answer, | Roberts or pedestrians of any approaching train and | for King Humbert Italy were held in|¥oRIA train \”,‘, M L the present trouble and that the request |escort.” The message proceeded to say |and M. Delcasse has given it in very cogent IWAETORIA, Aug.’ 11.—The enem: | those living ip the yioisliy ety It is im- | Caraesie ball by the united Italian: socle. | SSIIMBUE ARG INAL he WAR Doriain ta 4¢ of the Chines ernment for a ce that the tsung 1i yamen declined to be re- | terms. The ministers cannot leave except | flceing in front of Kitehener's and Methuen's | Possible to hear an approaching trafn. A [Ues of New York. The hall was crowded | (¢ @ large sum saslax brostis n“ tion of hostilities pending peace uegotla- | sbonsible for any casualtics which might |under absolutely convincing guaranties of | forces. Early thia morning he was trying [ Décullar feature of the accident was that | o its utmost. Chevalier Clovanui Branchi, | 4f¢ on that train, Huving provided bime tions was entirely reasonable. follow these delays and insisted that the | safety. In the speedy advance of the allies | to cross the rallway at Wovedeen station,|the horses drawing the coach escaped un- | the Italian consul ral, presided. With | 010 with a Ak b’ & Wesson iinLe ‘; Immediately upon the conclusion of the [Iuropean governments order thelr rej les the only hope of saving the ministers.” | where he was engaged by Smith-Dorrien. | Burt. llmn on the wpeaker's platform were the .“"““ W “ i “-[I ’Ill“‘f bt s conference the text of the edict, together |seutatives to leave Pekin In the same vein the Dally Telegraph| ‘Methuen on August 9 fought a rear guard Juca Garlgnani, first secretary of the em- | Wdited fc A g Mot b R el D O R R e action near Domaihook. o caprarct x| TRAIN GOES THROUGH TRESTLE | bty at Wahington: ‘aton Tt of | here Ferrell went at once (0 tho express Wi, was municated to President M- | Ister of forcign atfairs, sent the following | “American statesmen take up what seems | wagous and two guns.” $hie talinn Daelinmant; 0. Hoesst of the Tkle | ERE ARD 1013 LaRe ARAS 48 WEN GBb B Kinley nt Canton. The president's reply |veply the only logical attitude when they tell Mr. | In snite of the fact (hat General DeW: n Escane #8 Depktunthe of Asticulonr sus come [HARAY, 800 SENSC PRTRINNIGE (68 SR N las not yet been received. Later fn the No order to depact from Pekin will [ Conger that they have never for a moment | s in full flight South African dispatches an- on So . Pucifi mer Dr. ixto Rossi of the Department | Columb with :”j‘ e “”” b 'xf day Acting Secretary Adee made public the [be given to our minister so long as the |entertalued the idea of his placing himself [ nounce an eMux of civillans from Mafeking ot Emigration; Chevaller Fugassi, president | ieVer for a moment suspecting tho treach text of the edict in the followlng state- [route is unsafe. If a casualty occurs the |at the mercy of a Chinese official pledge. |and that Lord Edward Cecil is preparing to A nied Tisliac mesletien sandiaaie (S50 SECULR TS BEERE) i ment respousibility will be entirely with the | Cheng Ying Huang, the Cantonese who was 1 another slege. Mr. James Stowe LAKE CHARLES, La., Aug ‘The '“_‘ uty other loc y dist ulshed Italian: '| r a short time o h|I he rain e *The Department of State makes public Chinese government. Its strict duty is |the special ambassador of China at Queen | United States consul general at Capetown, | Southern Pacific company suffered a com-| 7The mention of the king's name wag|Urbana they chatted pleasantly. — Lane the following imperial edict, appointing {to protect foreign ministers even more | Victoria’s jubilee and who is now in ban- | has left Johannesburg for that city. He re- | plete wreck of passeuger train No. § this [ Cheered, the Halian national anthem was [$01 10 & chair in the rear of \" Car f“f]': Viceroy Li Hung Chang as envoy plenipo- | than its own. fshment at 11, has been ordered, according | ceived an enthusiastic send-off, afternoon at & o'clock. The train wasg going .‘.um 4 and cheered and before the close of [ M8 back slightly tu uull( : \ :nn I‘u.n, tentiary to propose a cessation of hostile It it true that the Chinese govern- |10 a Shanghal dispatch, to \umlnlll:«\vhl\ll' o skl dury at full speed over the trestle over the La ;;“"h':l“;":u a Il]w|~~u n;n ing nu) ym ":‘1\\“';;““"'”"'-'r"‘”"“ ’ ‘”]' "'”l"|""lln"x emonstrations and negotlate with the [ ment hus great difficulty in defending them [an imperial edict having been issued to this Casine bayou, when the tender jumped the [ Pathy of the Italians in America with the |dre 8 revolver and stc p_behind ;‘mu.‘:« “n |‘\”“ of which was delivered by [and in defendimg itself agalnst rebels it | effect VETERANS WILL ORGANIZE track and broke loose from the engine. The | 446N &Nd royal family aud expressing thelr AL UL |‘lh i % uath Mr. Wu to the acting secretary of state [ should order its troops to stand aside be 5 of the Arvmy of the Philip- e on and the nive coaches were | fCAILY to the new king was sent. Apid susconion dapai do bl o this (Sunduy) wmorning at 10:30 o'clock: |fore the allied for wis would ren- | FRENCH LOST SIXTEEN MEN Pounded nt Reunton | thrown in every direction. Ouly one Pull Clatux No Diviston of Chinn, oA R I LR “An imperial cdict forwarded by the [der freo the road from Tien Tsin to the man car stayed on the track. The cars were| SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12.—Prof. John | oo “1"““ v:'.lyl‘ e > bod “Lr privy council at Pekin, under date of the [capital and would accomplish the work | Delayed Message from M. Pinchon at nearly all thrown nto the mud and water | p, Frier, head of the Departmont of | oy b orors @ ; I".‘~ Ix‘l ;"“‘ " (‘1“.‘: 14 of the seventh moon (August 8), |of protection which is encumbered Pekin Recites Detnils of INVER, Colo., Aug. 12.—Veterans of [Of the La Casine bavou. The treatlo was | Oriental Languages fn the University of | 1o wmeons ot but Ferrell fearing that o Governor Yuan at Tsi Nan, Shan Tung Tho Chinese gove nt should under- enlege 5 the Philippine pletoly deiclishod, The railread men o | California, who arrived hero yesterday from | sause death, tock Lane's revalves and fifed Who transmitted it on the 17th day of |Stand that the only means of proving the arriving today to attend the reunion which | h® train declare it was the most complete | China, in an interview, safd t Gt buldle feam T ieE A the same moon (August 11) to the taotai | *incerity of its gns and of limiting | PARIS, Aug. 121 French Forelgn | begins tomorrow, The firat meeting will | *Mashup they ever saw. On board the train [ “China will not be partitioned. This @] FC ™o WU rem 15 date: By 41 at Shanghal, by whom it was transmitted | 118 respousibilities is a cessation In the | office received this from M. Pinchon, French | occur at 2 p. m., when the organization | ¥¢T® about 150 people and the fact that only | something that 1 have always maintained to Minister Wu, who received it on the [ vlacing of obstacles in the way of such | minister at Pekin, which is evidently the | of the Soclety of the Army of the Philip- | ©1€ Doy was killed is bevond explanation. | Not long ago nearly every writer on Ching| Ferrell then took the key to the safe pight of the same day (August 11) AN arrangement delayed dispatch which he (;-‘n d I“\‘l'\‘ Il'u|- pines will be effected. In the evening a 1;‘. 1 4'hmu‘|‘| was lvn\:‘ luv\'sln.w'l;' He \\'n.‘ forctold fts diviston among the n "Yn-’wn lnrl of v:wl nd o nrvr]nnrl b £ first message received from him, published | public meeting will be el which | the son of Mr. and Mrs. 1. L. Chattin, who | they will soon see that recent events have | ©Pened the safe and laid Lane's revolver thetumpesishidet | TROORS KEPT: ONITHE MOVE | s e Toucsits an: k. lsbee o 1| bonany matbiaeamili haiinala e okt B e GhMtin, i | il an seshnat taoog | nsido, where' e conti roach 1t canily i The imperial act, as transmitted by bl dated August 3. It {s as follows: Senators Teller and Wolcott, General Mep- | D¢1d & baby in her arme was serlously hurt| “This war has aroused a bhad epirit fn | 08¢ he was detected and use it to defend Soldicrs Relng Transferred fr “From June 20 to July 17 Chinese troops | piam, Gencral Francis W. Greene, Gen- | On the head China. It is not that there has been any | himself. After he had taken out all the Various Statlons at Home besieged and fired upon and bombarded us. | oral Owen Sumner, General W. S, Metcalt| The boy that was killed was asleep by an | fundamental chunge in the organization fn | 58cks containing the money packages, and Abroad. Four legations have been burned and that|ang other promiuent men. Letters of re- | °P¢n Window when the smashup occurred, | the empire since the Japanese war, That |morey orders and waybills he placed them of France three-quarters destroyed. We still \ 4 gret were received today from W. J, Bryan, | 414 he was thrown partly out of the window, | was really not a war at all. A few raw re. |0 A satchel and waited until the car ar- elgn natlons and o & want ”\yr PIOPEr| NEW YORK, Aug. 12—Battery ¢, Sev-[hold out, thanks to the heroic defense of |Gov rnor Roosevelt and Secretary of War | e car falling on him and breaking his | cruits were st00d up before the Japunege |Tived at Plain City, where he slipped off management on the pare of SOme Of BNl enth United States artillery, which has |the Franco-Austrian contingent. Our 1088 | poot “who had beem Invited to attend. | Peck. The baby bhad his hand slightly b irt | guss and shot down.” the train. He walked about for a few Yocal wuthorities clash of arms is 0l fyoon orgered to China, arrived in this city | 18 sixteen. The general loss is sixty more Lo d and Luclus Bryan, a mail clerk, was badly ~ minutes to regain his composure and then Jowed by calamitons results and caused |0 t Adams, R. I, and to-|and 110 wounded Denth Rate in Howall. brulged. A relief train cousisting two % Peloin Dispateh ac i . inquired for the hotel, which he found a a rupture of friendly reiations which will},ori0w will start for San Franciseo, The| “All the missions in Pekin have been| HONOLULU, Aug, 4.—The health reports | coaches and u caboose went out at 6:30 p. ,' "“‘v Aug. 12-The Itallan Forelgn |a short time, a belated citizen directing uitimately do no good to the world. We | o (AR B TR burned, save the Pel Tang mission, Which | for the monihe of June and July |m. With doctors and interested civizens, This [ 0TCe Bas recelved the following dispatch | him to the place. Ho secured a room and hereby appoint Li Hung Chang as our en- | o0, A0 consists of 165 men and ninety- | 18 #tanding, but the condition is uncertain. | spow alarming increase in th fv-,vw,. returned at 11 o'clock with the body of | M the Itallan minister in Pekin, Marquis | retired for the night without registering, & voy plenipotentiary, with Instructlons to |4y horgos and six field guns, The trans- | Despite angulsh and privations the person- | death rate, especially among mative| Fred Chattin and his mother, together with | 84 fact of which the landlord took no unotice propose at once by tele h to the BOV-| o0 “otewick, from Porto Rico, landed | Dl of the legations is in good health. The | Hawaiians and Japenese on island | Other passengers. I ;" 8 exchanged between the defenders|at the time, ag he was half as) ernments of the several powers eoncerned | dor SO (R PR LR homba nt ceased July 17. Offensive |of Ouhu, which buas the only com-| The small loss of life and bodily injury is | © " © legation and the Chinese Once in room Ferrell proceeded to r the fmmediate cessation of hostile din- | “Augara the Scdgwick were four com- | Works. Chinese barricades and Intermittent | pleto records. In Juno the number of deathy | (he Breatest marvel of the divaster. Pas-| 409 (w0 wounded. We have o new &0 ths nd take out all trations pending negotlations, which he [ ie Boe i Breventh United States in. | *hots continue without victims per thousand was forty-ive; tn July 49.6s. | Seuger tralus will lkely be operated over| oo 0118 BRce July 50 Wo Bope they will|tho cash. The remainder he tied up in & v SSYANCH 0 AKIN bundle. The question of how to get rid T T TR T of the dcbris of his plunder and his res LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Aug volyer then confronted him. It was an First infantry, which h matter to osc of the latter, Lifts at Fort Logan H ing up mattress of the bed he placed Mininters Must He Released fro Pekin Before Any New Arranges —Arrested nt Home of His Swe overed. ernment departments from China. A be- | ppointment of Li Hung Chang as a plen- | Korea, according to a Seoul dispatch. |k Yated message from Minister Conger was | Ipotentiary to arrange peace with the pow- | consents to Japan sending troops there to Siabamitted to ¢ War department by | €M Ho sincerely hopes that it will be ac ovide for emergencies. < encral Chaffee, It expressed simply his | ccpted by them, ae the results attained in| General Grodekoff reports to the Rus- ability to “hold on” until General Chaffee [ his opinion would bo satistactory to all con- | gjan war office the occupation of Santchu should come %o relief. All the power | cerned |and the passes across the Chingau moun of this government will be exerted to get “1 think Earl Li's designation capital | 4uing. O r4 have been fssued for the that sclief to him and the other impris- | One.” he gall. “Aside from t mperor and | formation of two additional Siberian army oned legationers at the eurliest possible [ OMDress he s tho highest official of the |corps, A somi-oficial telegram published moment Chinese government and he has the fmpliclt | 1 §¢. Petersburg describes the sending of Minister Wu was an early caller at the | confidence of all Chinamen. In many waye | gritish troops to nghai as “‘without Department of State. Shortly after o |he i6 eminently qualified to act as an in- | he jeast necessity.” o'clock he made an engagement with Act- [ termediary between his own government| The reception of the message from the | def 0ls e YLBALIR SER NS DARFIAK. 1o | French uniform must not yield in disci- pline, endurance or courage to any. | They will alse recail to you your fam fng Secretary of State Adec to meet him [and the representatives of the powers who | praljan minister in Pekin effectually dis The train was a special and consisted of an | engine a one ¢ e poi at which | N YORK, A 1 ngine and one car. At the point at which | NEW YOR " S0 Uack Reubery Tnsladea Marder: the collision occurred s a sharp curve in A Which the pa p b | the road and the omnibus came along at a | Prevailed in 3 city 1sing many The confession of Ferrell disclosed & tho privy council, is as follows: “‘In the present conflict between the Chinese and forelgners there has been some misunderstanding on the part of some for ilvago Raggl, dated August on 18 hereby authorlzed to conduct for oUr| gy ry in command of Major A. L. Meyers, | “The goveroment is attempting tndirectly | Tha increase for the pust few years, as|'ho Watkins road, viw Alexaudria, until the part, for the setilement of Whatever aues- | g o gquadron of the Fifth United States |10 NeKotiate with us for departure. but we | snown by tables just compiled, has arousea | Wreck 18 cleard up A tions may have be dea ‘w‘ with llm‘ avalry, under Colonel W. A. Rafferty, The | (A1D0t leave without some protectlon other While it is conceded by the Washington the powers for a settlement of existing nment will consent offhand to complied with readily man, has recelved a telegram from the Conditlons Oftered to Chinn, American Baptist misslon at Watow, prov a kood deal of diseussion. In 1596 the July question cn nen were shipped to Fort Meyer, | a0 that of the government.” | deaths numbered farty-elght. Since then| o Hathn Enas Nume fn a satisfac nnee and the rosult of | vy "o afiernoon and Companies A, 1| ACcOrding to dispatches received todny | ne fgures have jumped to 1 3| TOME, Aug. 13.A train hearing many no the neg ported to us for our| .y ¢ of the Eleventh infantry were con- | " 't‘\" \’Hl"" Ca ‘”I” { the french | year 114, Consumption heads the iist of dis- | 110 e yho & Hy nding the | oo "the ¢ war, has recelved . ccure place In the sanctio veyed Governor's island. There they | "VAl command, native Christians and & causing death in almost every m ke iy to proceed e to San Franci Wy to dispose of Th expectfully copled for [\ . st department | Slonartes on the line to Han Kow, 500 kilo- | 5n', CHITNE TEAR 0 IMOR €very WOntA | oiher a few miles out el iy el the bundle ks and envelopes, transmisslon to your exceliency, 10 be | peqaquarters, relieving two batieries of the | ™ tEe fro F I““I Aré In g0 ”'“" ser. U@ | auarantive patients, The Board of W it ot and 18 expe to sail for Aftor thinking the matter aver he ocogolue tton IO FI United States artiliery, which will [PoInt being entirely owslde the sphere of} iscussing a quarantine agalnst c B e August 20 pany K of ded he could got tid of the bundle best by his excellency's information return to Forts Hamilton and Wadsworth, | (19 altied operations. - He has also recelved | (jon, as many peoplo come here fro 3 iy fantry will be sent to this po expresaing it to a fictitious address 18 ! Company D of the Eleventh will be shipped | P4 news regarding New Chwaug belng| i ceq to enjoy the mild climate, and it | | ) f some distunt city, knowing that it would ofcials that the conference of plenary || MEREIR T W ot ot vt aptured August 4, which, as he Is advised, | pojiove” ua % [he IS Soe. and 1t victim ot been a u Heavy Flkhtlng 1a Coits remafn there a year at least hefore I8 authority upon Earl Li to negotiate with [ R8P 16 SO (R et it Grook | has since been evacuated ety is understood that Grand D KINGSTON, Jamalca, Aug, 1 Wik | SoI0tie chatad IEl aa ohatlina At rrived this evening from Havana, having | ACCOFdIDE to his advices from the French | "y riiieq States court fn Hawall A3 Dychiens. Plerre of Russis sr [ Dy dahely kT errell arose early the next morning and s e right direction KEpiNaq S50 AYAL IR SIATADA; Lis olony In Pekin elght marlues, one eadet el States ¢ awall was fald : gena Colombi r troubles is a step in the right direction, it | 27T Rtc A KE e . Firat ar formally inaugurated today by Judge N. M 5 from Cole sauntered down to the railroad station " hat the Unite g ; N ) 7 | and one customs employe have bee ed naugurated today by Judge ¥ » Gunbhoat. I ¢ Ny Do msagh ik asstirad that the nited | 18, BORME SRS SUMERLAR M0 S8 Dires AT ”v:l e custom hutx‘{”l\“h,)m‘: n killed. | gy, PARIS, Aug During maneuvers of | fabels e 1o ind gat there for a time reading a book Blates gove the Crook are Major Baker, chlef quarter- AV & Daulsh sompan! 419°4 ‘cable — Sl vt AR WA i Then he expre the package which he 4 ns with the distinguished 5 8 trom Che Foo to Taku Rira ot he French fieet off Cape Incent la “ open negotiatic | | master of the division of Cuba, and Major | m 3 ctor Meets seunte and Deputies, A Slon ‘naniieastyihalo s ixar ALl had addressed W. Coylor, Lockport, Viceroy. | The demands of this government | S4SICT 06 Lhe THAIREON OF BUI 483 MAIOF) “qna patrie publishes the following | ROME, Aug, 12.—Tony King vietor . | P/EBt @ collision orcurred between the fir hwHters dek % dresssd o 0, W, Soyler, Loskparh China have been made plainly and |Quely. Judge a " 4n depart-1 - mhe procureur gemeral of the congrega- | | Il recelved 600 membe ' iha | Class battleship Brennus, fiving the flag of | order resembling ) T N (AR AL MR AR MR o 1 . tion of the Lazarist mission, M ttem- -l i -l | Vice Admiral Fournier, commander of the [velored at Panam or Columbus at 6 Vhen he arrive without equivocation. They cannot be fom ot Lhe Lasacial mission, Maw Reltem- |isnate ana Guamben:ot Tenutisn, Who dee | o0 S (it coucaian commander ot § battle at in the city he went at once to his boardiag misunderstood. Assuming that the Chi crty Destroy bourg, Informs us that be had just been ad- | gired to acknowledge their devotion L Ll R e 1to be burned house on the north side of the city snd nese government is acting in good faith, [ gonG Aug. 12.—The Unitea|¥!#ed by M. Delcasse that according t0 & (ne throne and the present monarch The Fremse sans (mARIAEIE: Tha seciden ly, % Saairoxed tw changed his clothe errell sald he was the demands are reasonable and cam be | geates eral here, Mr. R, Wilg. | 314Patch trom tbe French consyl general at | majesty thanked them b his_ own name due to the fact that the Framee turned ¥ the Hritish consy et csroliner R beal e (B e i i s 8 Shanghai, received yesterday, 1,000 Chinese i k to the right, when ordered to the left e i [ ¥ and that of Queen Helena for the part the Whaling S . murder and robbery, which he heard upon | have been massacred at Pao Ting, east of Detuils thus far received are very mea PATILE o | BRI e e n han AGalls st 2 h:“I had taken in the funeral of King Humbert | zor” buy only a small portien of the crew STics has nrrived from Non ¢ | every hand, but he kept up his nerve. Dure As transmitted to the {mperial goy- [ince of Kwang Tuuk, saylog that three | "'yo yuon giartling news has been receiveq " 'W7hi8 own clevation to the throne. |congiting of four oficers and fifty cight | of the wreck in Berlni sea of | Ing the day he pald o number of bills they ernment by the secretary of state, through [ MOre I""_““" have "“'“\ demolished and |y the Poreign office it has been kept se- | Movements of Oeen Te Aug, 13, |men. were saved. It In belleved that no | Jenwe fog. Fhe Minnie wat dris 3 |Be owed out of the money whioh "“' ";“" Minister Wu, the demands, in brief, were: | that there been much 100ting of mis- | cret, as the usual news channels have mot| At New York—Arrived—8teamers Staten. | fewer than ffty were lost and great anxlety on Bugamok Island at th: stolen and bought some and othen What the Chinese government give assu- |8ion property been made acquainted with anything of the | 44M. from Tgaterdam and toulog i- is felt here. The nee, which {5 of 613 v ives were | \ings which he needed rday nig e that the forelgn ministers are alive | The dispatch also says an attempt was | i(ng garia, trom Bambirg: Cyme . from TAVCT- | tong displacement, was u recent uddition to ilo I ¥ o be a total he went to nee Misn Coxrlow aud arre >, in what condition; that the min- | made on the life of the preacher there and gow and Moville, RN P G105 ] e Frauch navy Stook to call agaln Sunday afternoon and If #o, In & gsters be put in free communication with that the officials are taking no action fu Waldersce Will Go to Rom Queenstown—A Ivernia, from 8T, JOSEPL Datsativea (st on Trail thelr goveramonts, fring upon the lega- [the matter. The trouble was attributed,to [ BERLIN, Aug. 12.—Fleld Marshal Count [ Boston. for Liverpeol, and ' “proceeded. | 3 . , I v St Disln OILy laxt Batusdes nihs tions cease and all dungers to t livea | the “Vegstavian soglety bably an off- | von Waldersee, according to the Berline o s Ml ‘ i i Wi, M 1 Dot 11 A0 Dundon obe nd liberty be removed; that the impertal [ hoot of the 8 “Triads,” though | Tageblatt, will go on a speclal mission to — Arrived <Tunistan, trom Mon- | the' Tew gove | wh' attempt t 0 ta Ferrell's appre [} ) some belleve tk vlaus are conwected | Rome before sailing for China to assume | '"§4 R T R e I 1 i s mur 'J § Junt xaturned, o0 re . cen at the hotel e (Coutinued on Secoud Page.) Lwith the Boxers, | the command of the international forges. | yaric I ohaa, for New | dercd in ol bluwl tiuy by Williain Fobbs | Joueph. They had deposiiv & PR AP R