Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 15, 1900, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. . 1871, OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 15, 1900-TEN PAGES, SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. \.\'”‘L NOT SEE L“;H'l"mrrsz NEAR TUNG CHUW| \DVINCE IS VERY STEADY REBELS ACTlVE: IN PANAY \\ \DPICH TURNS FROM Bm.\x].cqnn!nou OF THE WEATHER RES(UE IS AT ““h g, War Depart ot Intimates that Allie Engnge In Harassing tes, Avolda i 4 ey May Have Advanced Far B e | ing Engagene e ) . 4 ’ Wa. Rescre Oolumn Goes Toward Pekin Ten and Amerienn T Altogether Too Much Populism in the New Government Receives Cable Democracy for Him, Deliverance of Legationers May Be Accom- | he cannot adhere to a party that stands for | by the Society of the Army of the Philip- ierman Government, Sasplcions of o thut Polnt LONDON 15.-4 A m--The Stand After express opinion that there and ambus goes on to deal with grante At the pe ' he Washifigton cabinet repre absolute min inds of meager announcement.. Minister Conger's | reakonable terms before i, The London morning papers v, although a Che Foo dispateh ts [ spondent add meeting s forbidden The Genera HEHINGTON, Aug While the War Twelve Miles a Day. | MANILA, Sunday, Avg ports frotn G p Which it Keeps Becret, Ament has no specific information as | |the Visayan islands show that there has 4 e plished Tomorrow. t0"the future movements of General Chat- | cen increased a b fnsut- | WILL RESIGN FROM COUNTY DEMOCRACY | 7 a- iy e e t t 18 thought t « may have covered | JAPANESE ARE LEADING THE ALLIED FORCES | gerte o uring the last six The 4 0 I ' MESSAGE DOES NOT BEAR ANY DATE twenty miles between Ho-8i-Wu and i American losses i the lsl Panay — cor ALLIED FORCES DRAWING NEAR TO PEKIN R Tung Chow. The Pel Ho river makes a| o the Leationers on the | |15 MONth were greater than in any month | For Years Active in Loeal Democratic | ceees cvevs " " . great bend betwe Lo B et S0 Lt S8R S e B Ranks and One of the O, A pRas v . Bituation at Pekin is Described as Neither | Matow, the next town of importance on Hh said ey Were Safe General ca, in Leyte, and General ne Kanaas City Livitt «u | French Reports Place Internationals Within " he road. It is a low, marshy countr where and Had Rations for Lucban, in Samar, are harassing the gar- Convention. o o - o Better Nor Worse, he river doubles back on itself in {ts effort Ten Days. rison: hooting in the towns during the Sixteen Miles of Goal, - 1o get forward. The road here cuts across 2 wight and ambushing small parties, firing | ; VETERANS OF TWO WARSMARCH - " suntry reducing about twenty-five miles and theo r pon the larger bodies Willlam F. Wappich, a well known demo o aimost impassable road journey nm.v“l.“ CHE FO0O, Aug. 1 (New York World | ammuniti and are organized L con: fone of the assistant sergeants-at-arms at " They Parade Throush b " swamps and quagmire. This country pre- | . " Iderablc rec Kansas City, is about to resign his member Denver Streets, Without Artillery of the Heaviest Kind no | [JEHE G0e e ratures but about ol ne | Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—A COUFIeF | “ppo Amoricans have garrisoned three | gnip in the Douglas county democracy, of American Mounted Battery T.kes Part 1 Breach in Defenses is Possible, miles beyond Matow comes the important |from Pekin brings rellable news that on | towns on Samar and > of which | which he was onl of the organizers, becaus DENVER, Aug. 14 Today's celebration Skirmish with Enemy. ity of Ching-Chai-Wau. This is a strong | pe ol g/ egations were safe |shelter a tenth of the original inhabitants oy defensive point, where the Chinese will e o who r from the continual IDINR" | the doctrine expressed by the Kunsas pines, the organization of which will be — 0 and then had ten days' rations of the rebels from the surrounding hills t W h he leaves the perfected at the veterans' reunion, which ! 1 WIDE AND FIFTY FEET HIGH | make a stand if they make it at all this|"" | platfor Mr. Wapploh Says LS ‘6! % CELESTIALS SEEK SAFETY IN FLIGHT WAUSRTERVERIES AT stde of Pekin | There was little firlng on them from the | The third is without any native fnhab- | gomocratic party reluctantly, but will re-|is being held here, by with a parade £ ) 1 tants e rebel outpost a t 0 be n which the Grand Army of the Republi — From Ching-Chai-Wau it {s a continuous | sis: tiide clty , the r urn to its ranks only when it ceases usly Walting for | city for the next three miles until the | Chine®® inside the cit preventing their return to their homes. | jominated by populists and vopulistic ides, [ Confederate Veterans, Spanish-American nernl Chaf walled town of Tung Chow s reached The rescue column of the allies is ready | General Lucban punished the fslanders | (o cuon o time ever comes. He began to | war veterans, Army of the Philippines and ! " who have any relation ith the Awer " t the time |the National Guard of Colorado took part irent Britain's Intentions at n oot Here are stored the immense supplics of (1o move forward again. General Fuku A waver in his party allegiance at the time ! : ops. grain on which Pekin would depend in ca can Cebu 18 likewise disturbad {he Chicago platform was promulgated, but The members of the Army of the Philip Shunghnt, Wi Send Fleet of siege. The city would almost as shima says the allies will surely arrive In | parring those who have taken the oath |y gomocracy was so firmly rooted that|pines, of whom there were about 1000 in {0 carty as was Tien Tain, probably (ime 1o rescue the logationors. The column [of alleglance to the United States, the |y mooirics WG B0k tho free silver |1ine, wore knaki uniforms, campaign ha . " T oo « s ifmprisoned in Manila o1 Wi o Tegrin: housand of spectators WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—At the close of | <o owing to the labyrinth of streets ed to s with no opposition. e Sl b, heresy and vote the party ticket in 18 ens the oficial day at the State department | houses outside of it will, where 1o case FETEIOY: GU T S When amnesty was proclaimed it prac The Kansas City platform,” says Mr.|crowded the sidewalks along the line of the following apnouncement was bulletined: | datermined resistance mine General Fukushima advanced twelve | yically was without effect and the oxpe Wartn i too cmuch for ady dem. | march and cheered the veterans, Generals The Department of State announces thal | cades of all sorts would naturally be en- | miles to Mathao (Matow), the enemy ex- | tion that the proclamation would crat who has thinking facilities of Franc V. Greene, Owen mmers and reasing that the min mes from Mr. Conger has been re yintered at every street corner omplish much o the unexpired time 18| ,, owp The reiteration of the Irving Hale receiving especially hearty Wil b p the allles tomo & messn Mt s “ changing a fow scattering shot daily diminishing - lated | greetin| ceived, but of uncertain date and no In case determined stand {8 made by N - 2 4 absurd idea that value can be legislated gre Thur he | il rate of prog- reply (o the telegram sent to him on AUgUSt | the Chinesc at this point, there fs no ques The Japanese are the lead now and » banks, under government pressure, |t Y (e not by any means th At 11 o'olosk m Pessption in o oAb ) 5. It will not nde publi fon but the international column will be|ine Russians have succeeded the Amer- |hAve restored the exchdnge rate of two|gniy weakness in the Kansas City resolu. |the veterans was given by Governor and follow the rescue and says it may This came at the close of a period of [ forced to wait for all the reserve force it |, y . Mexican silver dollars to one gold Ameri- | joe — Afier knuckling to the demands of | Mrs. Thomas at thelr residen p extreme expectancy and yet devoid of any [can commanl. But the officials here are | C40® 88 their support an ral MacArthur has of- | o givor republians and popullsts for the| The business meeting was umed at It actual developments save in the foregoing | very much in hope that China will come to FREDERICK PALMER. |dered the acceptance of American money | 1 (o 1 plank and thus enfeebling their po- noon. Upon motlon of the « . Gon- | 4 for all public dues at the above rate » ention | eral Greene, it was voted to send 1o Gen 5 ur forces are . sition the democrats in the conventior ed powers. " N spape containing the national dem- | eral Arthu MacArthur in the Philiy sage was received (o Washington shor ommitted to the extremity of forcin M \dzin) sought to repair the damage by creating a | er ir Ma h ! 3 news which takes t dvance T e e inere 1o ey 5 the saton i e of forcng his| FIXING FORM OF GOVERNMENT | ic'yikicorm havo arrived. . The reter. | sovsht 1o FoBait (e aimane br by b1 Cehlowing. meskuee: “Your former | upon: funin Tosihen suan s o ukh Chinese | ence therein to Philippine Independence | . g Mr. Br is now | con es in the army of the Philippine i gation by the usual route through Chinese | An Powers Said to e Exchung- the Philippine islands. Mr. Bryan is n 1 he and to a, protectorate tead to strengthen o " assembled in Denver on the anniversary o % . cinls. It was In the American cipher At ikt . utting on the finishing touches by givina | asser ontain nathing to confirm the French 1 ofticinla. 1 I “er PRINCE TUAN HAS LEFT PEKIN| = ius Notes on tow to Rui the estreme antl-American slément in it |’ o TH6 CRBIFS o SIRNIN HANA YO CHAIE IOVINE | oy I h without date and signed with the minister's ORhE erentren tHitude ot didky €84 Chat voice 10 some very catchy phrases atout im e / rt that the allies are within sixteen miles ted 1o the . incrensing attitude of delay and obstruc rlallsm and some very reverential allu- |greetings and best wi v your con- | of pey nan It was at once transmitted to the | Leader of Boxers Takes okt &t s perialism and some very reverential a State department and confercnces began | Appromch of Allled Forc (Copyright, 190, by Press Publishing Co. [ 1100 1 ".""“'V“‘z "..Ir y ]'m“' 'l’ ""’ sicns to the constitution tinued success, heaith and safe | printed waving that they wero within twen paween Acting Secret Adcr and Secretary T evers S f (New York World |d settlemen peillnd gl S d L periniis Falne lssue A constitution was adopted name of | ty_goven milox of the goal on Saturday the State department maintained an un-| LONDON, Aug. 14.—A special dispatch [tlons are pending in Chiva between the| (General i, Falar fe I:m“n“hm: that the Filipinos cannot become citizens | the Army of the Philippines. The the international forces at Ho-8i-Wu (alsn accountable reticence concerning the con- | from Shanghal dated August 13 says nu-|imperial government and the commanders 'EI0 FCUOUE BHCC Ll (0 R (BT without endankering our civilization, which |} L bbb i to ’l Ll written Hohsi Wu) the Daily Maii's corre; tents, declining to admit the messAZe WAS in | merous reports from Pekin dated August 3| of the union forces to arrange the con- | FRORACE: BAREE HIRR TR 08 W | gt mean that they are of a race so in discussion of politic topl hand. The suspenso was cleared up at 4| have arrived there describing the situation [ ditions for handing over the foreigners now | 000 S5 C0 L ER e TR R ferior that they cannot be safely given the © Chinese offered little real oppost o'clock by the foregolng announcement. | at the Chinese capital. It appears the Chi- [in Pekin to the allied army. The point | 1OIE - FEORECH 1 EERRGRI PRe b | ypniy of cltizenship under this or any other Nebraskn Man is Teensurer tion. The arrival of the allies frusirated a ted authoritatively that while the | nese are again desperately attacking the | where the transfer shall be made i& still LT K ATV Ll e TR m.r"l oo | Rovernment. 1t making the Filipinos citi-| The membership provides that any honor- | defermined attempt to adve the course age was of w confidintial character | legations, which have very few defenders [In dispute, the question being whether it | 800 O f P €€ AP | ens of the United States would endanger |ably discharged officer or man who served [ ©f the river. ‘The heat is intense, but the and for that reason could not be given out, | left. It {8 also alleged that Prince Tuan and | shall take place inside or outside the wall| ™o 0 0oL 0 ooe o nants occurred lagt | OUT Civilization they must be an uncivilized | in the Philippine campaign, whether in the health of the troops is good yot as a means of allaying possible misin-| 100 high officials have left Pekin and that [of Pekin. eck in Luzon. The robels used tmoke. | PeOPle and unfit to govern themselves. Then | army or navy, or s now o serving, or he Kept Right On, terpretation it could be sid that the dis- | (he news of (he capture of Yang Tsun caus-1| Immediately after the safety of the for- ( FECE K TG R0 (R EEATC | the Bryan platform goes on to declare for (%on of any such man, shall be eligible | tersburg special says: “The latest patch showed no better condition nor u|a heavy exodus of the residents. Finally | elgners in Pekin is assured, Lt Hung Chang | oo "oniained by flibustering i “ | the establishment of a stable government | membership, thus perpetuating the assocla- | news from General Linevitch, commanding worse condition on the part of the leza- [ it is #aid that the exe:ution of Cheng Yin | will offer terms of settlement of the whole | in the Philippines to be followed by inde- | tion from generation to generatior the Russian troops in the provinee of Pe- tioners at Pekin, 1t did not indicate whether | Huan, the Cantonese who was special am- | dificulty, giving full reparation to the pendence. Just when the islands are to| The following officers were clected: Pres- | Chi-Li is that the alli ftor th ‘ ‘ | ¥ r allies, after the capturs Sl AR WAV b ki i rovul v Wy | Vbade of DHIGN o Qisen Vi | bhwemss sapiouly. Garkay: omuatee tne| STATE OF HERL TR N B N L e e e Btyas ant | 1000 FMOL’ i Grahe e rabk: Reeh| oLlacalitha thes liiee Wt (hprelpiiite messages from this government. Nothing . has caused widespread terror and it [ demnity and exemplary punishment of all | his followers cannot say; it is a matter for | vice president, General Irving Hale, Colo- | then, on August 7, a vanguard was form was contained in the messuge which will [ is belleved to be a fact that Yung Lu, the | the officiuls, both military and civil, who | Recent Inspection Discloses Presence | consideration in the dim and distant future, | rado; second vice president, Colonel Owen | consisting of one Siberian regiment, one ause any change in the instructions to| former viceroy of Chi Li, was killed in|have been responsible for the outrages. | of 100 Cases of Leprosy It the Filipinos are half as uncivilized as|Summers, Oregon; third vice president, | regiment of Bothnia Cossacks, three bat- General Chaffec. In fact, it was stated | battle at Yang Tsun A3 it is unlikely the present government | 1n City, the Bryan platform declares them to be, | Licutenant Colonel H. B. Lippincott, United | talions of Japanese infantry. one Japanese in this connection from an authoritative daielee Heard From, of China can survive this crisis, a new form | and from developments over there thus far [ States army: fourth vice president, Colonel | sapper company and an American mounted quarter that the only additional instructions | mpe puih government today receiveq | O Eovernment will probably be proposed WASHINGTON, Aug. 14-—Surgeon Gen- [ we must presume that they are, the work | Willlam H. Boyle, United tes army; fifth | battery sent (o General Chaffee since he left Wash- | goon© ooy, ST Y SEEAVET | under which China will be governed by ten |eral Sternbers has recelved a report from |of establishing a stable government for | Vice president, Major Grant, Utah: sixth| “In spite of the condition of the road this fngton were those of a more specific and 1 Qakeles's’ Brfet ik |~nl<w:~flzl::mn: native viceroys appointed for life. They | Major Guy L. Edie, president of the Roard | them will not be so easy as Mr. Bryan| vice president, Captain Donald MacRae, | column proceeded by forced march about expliclt nature, which developments in China | S0 LR EED BUCC BRI ARCTD IS | whil act under a supreme head. a Buropean |of Health in Manila. This board has the | seems to anticipate, Towa: corresponding secretary, Major David | eleven and a half vorsts toward Pekin, en and the information received by the War | e (0 O e e e epanr [ nominated by the powers. On a vacancy | supervision of everything relating to the | I am a thorough heliever in the course | FAirchild: recording secretary, B. F. Sta- | countering at Nan-Sai-Tung, forty-nine department necessitates from Pal rm'.g 1% brilliant H"\“ ¢ eNemY | arising amcng the ten chosen rulers, the |health of the city of Manila, and also has | being pursued by the present administra- |Pleton, Colorado; ~treasurer, ptain .| miles from Pekin, a Chinese detachment Akiioks (o8 Worl from Onaftes Describing the fight at Yang Tsun he | ' °¢TY® Will have the right to nominate a |charge of the charitable Institutions. the | ijon as regards the Philippine fslands. 1|James Cosgrove, Nebraska: chaplain, Cap- | which fought for an hour and a half. Fi- oy elot of & mosisge’ was adxionaty | says ang Tsun he|an to Al the place, subject to the veto|registry of births, deaths and marriages. can think of no other course of procedure |tain Hunter of the Tenth Pennsylvania nally the Chinese threw down their arms 14”‘1 n] ilmn'-nll Chaffee regarding the | After ascertaini h L of the supreme head. The responsibility | The report says that by a rigid system | for the erection of stable government there. 1t was decided to hold the next anpw and fled in a panic, e o, bt Mot & word camo. | ralwas Srabunkinent we farmii Wi tho [ for the government of the country under of inspection wd vaceimawum suallpox has | pirst of all order must be wrought out o [Mec(ing at Salt Lake City. ‘WNen this news was sent back all the b ‘M Admiral Remey send anything on | MMericans on our rizht and the Ruscians | European survefllance will be thrown upon |been kept from spreading seriously. The | chaos and the Filipinos forced to respect the e — allies started forward in three columns, T ation The tast heard from General |y et Afteran aivance of ieariy three | the shoulders of the patriotic Chinese vice- | Board of Health is considering a plan 0 | jaw, Until this is done a stable govern- | INSTRUCTS IN POWERS CASE | “!th Cossacks in front and on the flanks." Chaffos was from Ho-Si-Wu and according | rifle and shell fire, our troops carrq (. |70V With thelr assistants and the adminis- | segregate all the lepers on one {sland. | ment for them is impossible and independ- A Port Arthur speclal announces that to caleulations he must be very near Pekin | 750 lne of defense in fine styls. We aro [tration will be reformed broadly on lines | where hospitals and other suitable bulld- | anco for them is not to be considered. After [ Judge Cantrill in Accused by Law- | Vomen and children have been officially no- O o e hurned (0 delay. the | iheamped on the lure bank of’ the Pel 1o, | suggested by the reformed fmperial customs | Ings can be erccted for thelr care. The re- | fha'establishment of law and order I the yeba'i0p Detonnt of Belng tifled to leave that place usless somethisg hke ossurrad to ey h A i araiiway bridge over the Pel Ho. | under Sir Robert Hare. port states that leprosy was Introduced in | phiifppines will be the best time to con- Neveie: he Chinse minister in London, Sir Chih e at an mdvance even up to Pekin| The Chinese reports are belng distributed| CPIN can only be governed by the Chi-|the Philippines in 1633, when the emperor | gider what kind of & government they are Chen Lo Feng Luh, is quoted as saying leaves much to be accomplished in a mili- | fAr and wide in the southern provinces of | 1°¢ ThIS fact is now recognized by all|of Japan sent 150 lepers to the Island, Since | 4y for. [ think the preaching of Filipino in- FOWN, Ky, Aug. M4—The final | hat he hoped and believed that peace would h S It was stated today by an official [ alleged Chinese successes in the north. Buropean powers. Disarmament will be a |then the number has Increased until the | jononjence is premature. Mr. Bryan prob- fons were read to the Jury by Judge | Ve °stablished between China and the pow- ",ry 4 1ivad at Pekin that nothing short Canton Heavily Fortifled " | part of the new scheme simultaneously with | estimate Is that there are 30,000 1epers in | 4piy knows that he is putting the cart ahead | Cantrill at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the | ®FS Within the next six weeks b aviest artillery could make any . g the organization of an effective police s: the archipelago, largely in the Visayans. | o¢ {ha horse, but by doing so he is enabled | Powers trial and Judge James Sims made Yesterday he transmitted to the British of the heaviest artille 0 o Secret inquiries at Canton show all the | tem. The capital will be moved Shang- | 10 & recent inspection of Manila 100 lepers 3 . S foreign office ther me: Impression upon the walls of the fmperial | forts have b i noved to Shang to use the Filipinos for campaign purposes | the opening argument to the jury for the ce another message from the e 1o il TiChe arellaiy would ibe ‘ot s have been newly armed with twelve- | hal. These proposals are now forming the | Were found concealed in various houses. | gni iyt iy all he wants to do | defense, Defendant Powers is in such a | British minister in Pekin, Sir Claude Mac city. He lnl(’ u” Stllgty. voul1lne o | centimeter disappearing guns and that the | subject of interchanges of notes between |While many others escaped to the country Cart Before the Horse. | nervous and critical condition that his at- | Ponald, the contents of which the officials no avafl and for this o o garrisons are armed with Mausers and |the European chancellories and Washington| Piscussing the bubonic plague cases the | b 4 | torneys filed hysi “that | Bave thus far refused to make public of a flylng column even up to the walls | \Winchesters. The Chinese have also been |and they will be found to supply th .| report states that several cases were And the Kansas City platform in dealing g PR A T IR L GhAL | S Berlin correspondent of of tho clty could effect 1ittlo if & StuUBLOrD | trying to engage a forelgn electeieinn o | s or s o oun "xnlyzll“\“‘x‘:‘-’(r:xnul— dlngnosed as typhold fever, but when it | With this Philippine matter reaches .””‘:x'u was nlmul,x.rl..; n;lllh] A night session of | o © FArUE €0 ”|r;\"-‘ -nnm 1. ”vl:‘.-m :)lh”‘( vere dete ed upon. The s y o b 3 i ‘ stratio { p Sennatis 4 he court, but Judge Cant sald o onicle says the German government has defenso were detcrmiged upon. Th !v;nll [ 1ay mines in the Bogue, or entrance to the W. PRITCHARD MORGAN, | Was found that they wore actually cases of | AROther qucer notion, After presuming that | (00 Kourt, but Judge Can "n‘(“lll ol i1 G| orderea two cruisers to Shanghat and that are rome ffty foot high and wide enough on | Canton river, i il ive) DIeguS: mesaiirss were:taken to-eradicete | the Metiingiip of & Phlllppine republie wlll gifCo s BERECES T ok SRS S0 B0 o | another s on the way, while a fourth ta al- top for two coaches to pass abreast. From | Dr. Marks, Li Hung Chang's physician BERLIN TAKEN BY SU the disease by a house to house canvass. | D® the easiest ‘Ming in the world the proigy| CANE LR 0] Leoik som during thel S eay iy an ‘offensive standpoint the “”,l ,,,’,,,m :,;' | informed the correspondents at Shanghal h RPRISE {There were .employea 100 inspectors, ‘ {se is made that such a republic is to be ShebshaitFonsratTAY Ablo tn ell (v ]‘] The German government,” he remarks portunity fo: |)L«u(n|x‘xlmls..v«ln :“mm’ l': this morning that LI could not go north e mostly Filipino medical students, whose | Protected by this government forever. 1 un- jury are considered by the defendants at.| 18 evidently determined that England shall standpolnt of an attack they could not be | on account of the weather and the unget- | FOFI&n OMce Finda it Hard to Com- | good work in this direction is commended. | derstand this to mean that the Monroe doc- | JUrY dte considered by 1 nvers o] not have a free hand in that section.' breached except by the use of very heavy |tled state of the country. The doctor fis prehend Chaflee's Dispatches The board was also assisted by the Chigese | trine I8 to be stretched across 12,000 miles || F0ETS S8 DRILE CRIToM 100 Bevere atd| “wmhg ailied troops,” says the St. Peters- projectiles. removing his family from Canton becau A to Ho-S1-W consul and Chinese merchants. There fs a | of 1and and sea to maintain the independ- | Ae6d to lessen Fowerw chance of acquittal, | g corrospondent of the Times, “having Possibility of Bombardment. he believes there may be an outbreak there, - sition ong many of the ignorant | ©At government of a people whose f1 n” ‘"‘“l“l' '~; ate still confident of & ver-| oAy sust o occupled Ho-81-Wu, have mow Although the situation admits of the pros- | The St. Petersburg papers are complain-| BERLIN, Aug. 14.—Considerable surprise ses to conceal all cases of werious | izeunship is regarded as a menace to the £ B A8 Vo moved on toward Mu Chang without meet- pects of an assault upon Pekin, yet govern- | INg against the political activity of Great | 'S eXPressed by the German foreign office 8 civilization of a republic. 1 dont believe o court Instructs the jury that an ac-|ng any grent opposition. The artillery § ment officials were decidedly hopeful today | Britaln in the Yang Tse valiey. The st |t the Information, communicated to rer—— the Monroe doctrine was ever intended for | CoSsory before the fact may be convicted, | poing moved satistactoril in 1”\10 ;:yvh: 3 T R b L RatataH e o B in | Washington by General Chaffee, that the | such a purpose | although the person who committed the AL sp o that a solution of the Chinese problem |Petersburg Gazette has interviewed a | biid et affee, that the! A1p BRAKES DID NOT WORK | purg $ rsie RS PG bad roads, which the Japanese are engaged would be found without recourse to such |member of the United States embassy as | ps were at Ho-SI-Wu on last The cant of the Bryan campalgn is added o , apprehended or | yn yepairing, The Chinese are now concen- St moasires The tnpeered tesling is|t0 XAE #oanous WAY tis Uited Sintas o . inasmuch as other recent dis to by this man Webster Davis. The idea |tried and that if the jury belleves fromiiriteq at Hsing Hio Sing, where fighting bused largely on tho belief that China, rear- | sumed a _hostile attitude toward China | Patehes ”’:""ff*’:':"l’ that the Chinese were g n 0 e may be expected.” 1zing that the sacred capital is about to be [in view of Li Hung Chang's declaration ngly entrenched in front of the allies shouting for freedom and Iliberty. The |that the defendant conspired with the Al Resulting. b 5 : v besieged by the armics of the world, will | that Minister Conger could be sent sate |*00Y¢ Yans Tsun hypocrisy of Davis is well understood by |Other persons indicted or any other per yleld_overything and that the legationers | to Tien Tain on condiion that the Unitea | e Hanover Courler, discussing the plan| (o1,0RADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug. 14.—|the people in Kansas City who know him, |8ons to procure or bring about thy murder MATTER OF AN INDEMNITY of ¢ D ays orelg! 3 . 2 . r ected y | joebi UK defend Wil be delivered on the terms of the allies. | States abandon the {dea of a march on nm“:“““"r"f;“f: o u":’:"’ _that forelgn | hogq-end collision on the Denver & Rio|He was elected mayor of Kansas City as | of “‘"“{' it _'x"_*_“‘ ';’ '""‘" "“ lefondant | ¢4y ane Will Be equired to Sapport The attitude of the United States con- |Pekin. The member of the United States [ (0 ®IFees Teward the success of the|grande rafiroad today at Monument, about | the candidate of a well known order whose ) EUlllY of murder and fix his punishment amilies of Thelr Amer- corning tho lunding of Dritsh (roops at | embassy in question is quoted as saying | PTGt mOvement as mext to tmpossible |{\{liy miles north of this city, resulted fn |91IY excuso for existenco was u desire to| At death or confinement in the state § Milios of/ERRN Shanghai has been made to forelgn govern- [the United States was indignant at thus | " spect that the first task of Count | "yl b 0¢ (o persons and the injury of | establish proscription in this country. As |itentiary for life in their discretion ments through their representatives here. [being bargained with and expressed the | yon Waldersee, after his arrival at the| ovoral others mayor of Kansas Olty he denied the rights| The court turther fnstructs the jury that This has had the effect of practically elim- | belief that the United States would send | ont Wil be to lead the advance upon | my. jenq: of freedom and liberty to American citi- |If Powers was a party to a conspiracy it foating the United States from the ques- |Many troops to China Pekin : R. ¥. WEBBER, Manitou, Colo zens whose religious faith happened to|Ought to find him guilty whether he was tion. Neither the French nor the German| A special dispatch from Yang Tsun dated | o Li¢Utenant Colonel Relnhold Wagner.| gy GILBERT, Fowler, Colo bring them under the ban of proscription. | Present at the time of the shooting or Rovernments are disposed {o Accept caliuly | AUEUSL T Teporis. tho Arrival of supplies | C1ACUMIDE the military problem fn the Na: | mho” i He is, indeed, a fine specimen to advocate | Wounding or not, or whether the identity fona Zelt gue: e ad ead & -y . C e e o e pers 00! g Ol ound g said | the landing of British troops and It is | there suMcient to last twelve days. The dis- Ill(uu;rnl:ll‘\:'ll:('l‘;l n'f;.\lxx{ :h:u ;hL roads lead Frank Frado, Italian, of Salida, Colo., his | the cause of the Boers, to plead for the |9f the person shooting or wounding said understood that strong representations, both | Patch adds that the reconnaissances show he interior ought to be ife and two children, | treedom and liberty of & people in South | William Goebel be established or not, and S Ohiins seized in order t ove! escape of | " from France and Germany, are mow belng | the Chinese are demoralized and have fled FEOR $0 Dravent the efcape of et Bl Africa after denying the same blessings | if the jury shall find the defendant guilty 3 i the rebels ] 8. C. Barnes, Denver. made at London, As summed up by s well |toward Pekin. The American signs) men| ebels and that then, with an army of rl Pi g N 2 to Americans at home." it ought to fix by other idence tending 170,000 to 80,000 men, an advance should be | Mi#sourl Pacific train No. 12, northbound. RS 4 S informed diplomat, these representations |8re keeping the telegraph intact along the . ance should be ) .ypning on the Rio Grande tracks between — to connect the defendant with the commis- | ince, a town, a village or a single square are in effect, that for every British marine | line of march in face of great difficulties "“.'l.‘:"‘_“("",f;:’r"":‘r"‘(:'“; ot the el Ho, Pueblo and Denver, lett this city forty min- | SWALLPOX ~ AMONG INDIANS | #io of the oftense. foot of Chinese torritory as fut ""'“"Y t landed at Shanghali France and Germany | About 50 per cent of the wounded are pro- R v\uh‘ s "{“ red cruiser 9orx('hln~ utes late. Rio Grande train No. 1, the Pa- Every fact and circumstance necessary | gaid the oficial, who is close to the presi- also would land a marine. It is felt, more- | Dounced to be doing well AR mkm‘_"”’u“::hf";"“:’“,'r“’( Witte- | oine coast limited, had orders to the | More Tham Twenty-Four Cases Are |!0 constitute the guilt of the defendant, | dent. “There is but one Indemnity which over, that the issue involved relates not - veatardar And x»rnr‘m’dnd‘; » Ilf‘ "I“ Tau | northbound at Monument switch. The Reported ns Raging on Turtle the court instructs, ought to be proved to | thoy can give our people and that is a only to Shanghai, but virtually to the con- rt Sher 00PN At 'Trisco. 4 mmediately for nornbound train had the main line and the Mountain Reservatio the satisfaction of the jury beyond a rea- | monetary indemnity to the families of trol of the entire Yang Tse Kiang valley, | SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Aug. 4.—Four| TH 0 i train coming from Denver faded to stop sonable doubt and unless the defendant | their American victims. For every one of Lnonn ta ihe Berdaies ot Anins companles of the Fifth infantry arrived | B¢ F0W CSFe sieamor Vom Podblelski| iy {ime and crashed into the northbound | WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Indian Agent | has been to proven guilty beyond a reason: | ihese China must pay a sufeient sum to Bislin | KovabRmanial BASIOR SR L) sttt !l: re Y‘rulh Fort Sherldan, en route to China } ‘»” e rdered to Chinese waters and train. | Getsc hel wires as follows from the I)v\ll'n[”l"" doubt the jury ought to find him not | keep their families from want during their A desire als> to learn the views of the| Th® Ninth cavairy is prepared to sail for | ¥!I! sall early next month. In the forward car of the southbound tran | lake reservation, North Dakota guilty | S ViONELGE 1RO ] ing o) The Marine office has awarded the prize y kel O AAULMNURA AR | INKE ERAOIISN IR M8 | lives. This government will exact assur United States government concerning the na statlon on the transport Warren. | woroa™rot s khakl color for Ohinse mei | COMINg to Colorado Springs were seated all | “OLBERTON, N. D., Aug. 14.—Brenner| Judge §ims in his spoech tonight said |unces of a satisfactory character that such Instructions of Russia to her minister at hia s o 5 p e B o % 00 8 - | the proof in the case had not borne out the {a state of affairs now oxists in Ch hall forms that will not wash out to a chemis: | 1h0se Who were killed and injured. Gil- bwires twenty-four cases of smallpox in hos: . ' affairs no n Chin sha Pekin, M. de Glers, in response to inquirles ERRING COUPLE TIRE OF LIFE | DGR A 1|u|l ) :“4. ‘)]-‘ |“1v~! vl« h WISt hert and Webber were pinned under the | pital, Others are reported at hoj Doc- | statements of the case made for com- | not again occur. The nature of these as here, it has been made known that this ' SER S NTESA BAMAG HA0HYM. e 7 | s s debris and could not be reached for half an tor wants trained nurses, Must lssue full “l';“\' alth “\"‘“1““ I’ . "‘ :I " bell ”‘ ces will be determined later. The government looks upon the course o Charles D r and M hour. ations. Wire instructions. Letter to fol- e took a shot at Campbell by saying ollection of indemnity may prove dificult sla as substantially the same .,\‘,,m(”,":';v . Who Lived at TORRID HEAT IN KANSAS Engineer Desmond of No. 1 states that I\fm’ LR ”4, 'u'ui \rxvm i | the commonwealth attorney had stated the |and it may be decided u}\hu\:(h 50 far the United States and that the powers are pt Sulelde at Kansus City, - when he attempted to stop at Monu t| The scene of the outbreak is about 100 |case he would have stuck to the facts that | proposition has not been isidered, to therefore, acting in substantial unanimity Rl Nearly d Reports Ther- | Lis air brake would not work miles from the agency and the smallpox |C¢ould be proven. He dilated at length on | station war ships in the harbors of th pect Backdown from Chins, | KANSAS CITY, Aug. 14.—Charies Dun- | ers as Registering 15 among the Turlle Mountain Indians, | CoOlman's testimony that if the fall of the | principal cities and oficials within thes | bar, a druggist 35 years old, and Mrs, Nora 100 or | bullet was 6 of a ch In passing | cities to watc 1 onue d t Of Exiaral Arlaaitiae thIx Eavars et ! ore. TRAGIC MISTAKE OF ACTRESS |who are on a separate reservation, but|bullet was 1113-16 of an inch in passiig | cities to watch the revenues and prot Jooks for & backdown oo the part | Eradley. 30 years old, both well known in i under the jurisdiction of the Devil's lake | through Goebel's body it could only have | the in crests of the United States, if ne 50 Uhisn -5 Miw Sriteing csmaliance | New Albany, Ind., were today found in an KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 14.—The south- methy Drinks of Viralent |agency. Commissioner of Indian Affairs |been fired from a point seven feet | be, by taking charge of such revenues and T S B P i P bout | wnconscious condition in a lodging house | West has fairly sizzled today, the hottest | y Powers' office window reserving some portion of them to apply - Stnge of Buda Pesth | Jores has wired to the agency autnorities | poly in this city as a result of each having|weather for years prevailing. The most S FanATAl to the indemnity, th about as much delay as the intric & hente « . to take all steps necessary, including the nnity wl delay as the intriea- | g pan nirty grains of morphine with sui- | intense heat was experienced in southern Fhasier ARQ Nith ; cles of Oriental diplomacy can procure. At £ Rile | 28 AL aAA i cmployment of a trained nurse. The au-| PROBABLY FROZEN TO DEATH | ‘in addition to requiring assurances of the same time if the rabid anti-foreign ele- | C/48! intent. Dunbar, who has a wife and | Kansas, where the temperature in nearly [ [ONDON, Aug. 15.—While performing on | thorities here believe the smallpox cases restoration of order and the strictest ment {8 In control in Pekin, all advices | [°VF children in New Albany, is said to|every town exceeded 100 dgrees. The maxi- | yonday evening at the Royal opera house, | rcported are not likely to be of a viruleni | Outft Belonging sissing Party | precautions to prevent a similar state of seem to indicate {t would not be very |nV® eloped with Mrs, Bradley, who Is the | mum was reached at Sallua, where 112 de- | Buda Pesth, the well known opera singer, | character and are similar to cases that Found Milex fr affairs fn the future, a small body of surprisiog 1f China relied on force to|™Other of two children and wife of a prom- | Erees was registered on the streets and 103 | \ime, Nemethy, according to a dispateh from | have occurred among the Indlans in other in the K¢ troops may be necessary to protect the | luent citizen of New Albany, on June 26.|in the shade. McPherson, Kan., reported | Vienua to the Daily Express, drank a viru- | sections. There arc about 1,000 or 1,200 officluls stationed at these ports. It this 07 lent poison instead of the colored water sup- | Indiuns on the Turtle Mountain reserva- | VANCOUVER, B. C. Aug. 14.—The m plan should be adopted the different allies posed 10 be used on the stage. Mme. Ne- | tion agers of the Charleston party, engaged iitless will co-operate methy fell before the horrified audience ana stringing the all-Canadian telegraph wire Bltort will be made, of course, to trace lled an hour later. How poison came to be | MOV nts of ( n Vennels Auk. 16| Duwgon, returned today from sections | the responsibility for the recent outrage Two Trains on Denver & Rio Grande of such a ? abo e col the evidence beyond a reasonable doubi Crash Together, Two Deaths f such & man going about th ntry ¥ able doubt WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—A high gov- ernment official sald today that the in- demnity which the United States would demand for every American citizen killed or maimed by the Chinese during the present trouble would be suffictent to sup port their families for the remainder of their lives “This government does not want a prov- the last to check the advance of the inte 2R o e " |They went from New Albany to Omaha 'The Chinese minister was at the State |¥ere they remained until July when they | In Kansas City the government thermom- department early this morning and had a | *Me here. Dunbar secured a position in |eter reached 94 at 4 o'clock, while street omparatively lengthy interview with Act. |® drug store, where he worked but a short | thermometers went up to 100 comparatively lengthy loterview with Act- | (0™ yotor' ho ‘was employed as & olgar . ST L ey | At Plymouth—Arrived—Deutschtand, fram | Jo S0y S0 00l 0y where it was | but it will be a difficult task, as there will i Bectetary Adee. Tioth partiss to tho [T AaLeh B6 WS eipleyed 88 b OlEAT] o Bo e Tesens substituted for the colored water has not yet |yt 'y bk for Hamburg, Salled—Pretoria e Kl A X . be little disposition among the Chinese to conference declared that there was noth- | ] ; Succed ut that and | G, - SEPH, M., Aug, 14 —Twelve heat | V6D ascertained, but it is belleved, the cor- | from Hamburg and Boulogne, for New | thought that the foot of t man had | be Hittle disp g 3 ko 108 new to be suld. This was before th. | 3000 (OUIR ”l‘“'r"‘ an “’l""::‘._‘”»‘“m“‘l o | prostrations, with one thai will prove | T8pondent asserts, that Mme. Nemethy was | York: o\ ieq_oceantc, rom | PeYeT trod before iy e Pt gl A A et AN Conger message arrived. At this early | POPeY despair he and Mrs. Brad 4 I quite Ignorant of the deadly nature of the | Now yYhrk. for Liverpool and rroceeded Near Piko river in & deep forest they | BB cf BER L e it meeting the minister said that he had no |decided to end their lives, but they were ‘;‘I""I @ the vecord today st thia polah | gy N OO O st cInis, from | found the skeletons of twelve horses in a|Chinese cannot be punished indiscrim Dews from China and had transmitted noth, | 418covered in time and will recover. which Was the hottest of the season. Th 2 Han Francisco. clearing. Further on there was a complete | Bately for the atrocitics, but wherever 1ng new to the department. At tho same| A JeBhY letter was found fn their room, | (hermometer registered 101 The heat vic Prizes at Paris Exposition. kohama-—Arrived—Braomar, from | gawmill and several houses. In the cabins | 8tch offense is fixed on an individual, high time 1t was strongly suspected that Ching |1t contained a detailed statement of how |tims were all packing house employes | PARIS, Aug. 14.—The final meeting of the [ Bortlund, Ore., for e ma, dwin, from Hong Kor "racoma there was no human t but all were |0 low, his punishment will be required bad made some further tentative move as |24 Where Dunbar wanted to buried . uperior jury of awards this morning shows Yong Kong—Arri ympia, “from | stocked with provisions and besides there | If It can be shown that ordors for hostil a Hnal effort to test the determination of |8"d 8 request that a message be sent to Blxhe Hours Eumoukh nt 0. 42,700 1o be the total number of awards [’ | Anal effort to test the ¢ mination of |8nd & request i rOLEEDO, 0., AUg ader instructions | s ; s Ry g | the United State 1o the Brm stand it | Rev Cook at New Albany, Ind., ask- | tvatn hlayar res and the city council Cf made to exhibitors from all countries at the were Iying around overalls, grindstones and | ' 0 Jasued by the empre whger ; | axes. 1t is supposed the party owning these | OF the emperor, their deposition Is certain siways has taken, ing him to tell his (Dunbar's) wife of his| Epgineer W. F. Brown today lssued « mu Paris exposition. hey are divided into 2.- | Bremer Chert things were frozen to d The outfit | And another government w " be set up Secretary Root said t e had recaived | death. The letter also contained this sen- | date that after August 16 eight hours should grand prizes, $,166 gold medals 1| At Gibraltar—Arrived 13th—Werra, from P bl adtan | 1 Tuan is proved to have orderod the ou [OSPOtAtY Root Aald that be Bad reaatved | FERTR Sl s ken Bolsop Decauss of | 1B every "department constitute & dey's | P T o New York, for Naples and Genoa was found forty miles off an old ladlan| o o "0 ovorest punishment way be e » \ ! brouze medals and | . he —a— work., Penalty will be Inflicted for viola At Antwerp -Arrived 13th— Westernland, | trail, | (Continued on Second Page.) | the wrong done to our loved ones.” | 282" ¥ ble mentions. | trom New York, via Southampton, | | corded bim.