Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 20, 1900, Page 1

BEE. INGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. THE OMAHA DAILY OMAHA, MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1900, ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1 — — ~ - - : 7 — ATTACK INNER c]'l‘\'{fflom'W""n“,: ROBERTS DRUJENS ARE FOR W KIVLEY| ROOSEVELT SHOWS UP ERRORS FORCED T0) ILL IS FATIER CONDITION OF THE WEATHER ['\[DREGS |\ PEKIY nte Out the I Many | [ Letter to General Pal- | re He Was Q ted | wrecast for Nebraska Burghers Have 4 Their Onth \Gnnlmvlvun that Traveling Men Want Bryan | Falsely. | James M. Burnham of Wymore Shoots to [ Faparyfrom Setky Byd A1 wc Ectom SRU Has No Poundation, S VAR e Save His Own Life, Gavernor Foosc Press Forward, & | Chinese Officials Seek to Protect Hor by PRETORIA, Aug. 19.--Lord Roberts’ pfo | s~ | Using Throats, lamation, after reciting the fact that many elt at Oyster Ba ¥ gavo out for yub - have broken the oath to maintain neutrality leation a letter which he had on to l A that the lenien tnied 1o th. |BUSINESS CONDITIONS ARE TOO GOOD |cenersi John . Pulmer of Syriuencid 11, | FATHER WAS TRYING TO MURDER SON : ' - | - | | | DOWAGER EMPRESS DETAINED IN PEKIN Held Within Walls of Forbidden Uity by Prince Yungedo. burghers fs not appreciated, warns all who ! relative to the St. Paul ch nade by the ¢ vy rin 1003 | ASK THAT THEIR RULER BE RESPECTED Fearful Fight ome Resnlts in the Vi 1 4 Death of a Drink Crazed notice that in your recent very manly B BTIRE S sauRiOr stration. Interview stating why vou could not sup Hin s port the populistic democraey and the Kan LAST RITES OVER INGALLS | hat building " wher the le to a ment | was supposed e Ex-Senator s H ! at His 01 o BiS soouts &fe ored Will be 11 ommercial travelers who Sunday | it democrats generalls in my| WYMORE, Neb, Aug. 19.—(Special Tele- [ 5 Atehiaon, BIG STRUGGLE EXPECTED AT INNER CITY St. Paul sy Cor Heve Jently seen @ report which | ETAm.)—James M. Burnham, publisher of the Kananw -—— . The case for the defense in the trial of gans are away off in their predictions that | wy 3t mierel Toled, but falsied. || Wymorean. sho y x . NS 3 ’ . Officially Confirms Fall of Pekin and Rmr“"“,,m..,,.,,» L L g ,.’“ M:W Leal ot | e men of thio srip will be found thin fall | RARG. by T g ol e Wymorean, shot and killed his father, Cap [ {«1\* HISON ,"“',‘ g \n': v #uncral | Reports from Admiral Bruce Show a Cone " | ¢ wit eing o arrayed among the supporters of Mr. Bryan. | ) thing to explain in connectic With it | tain Collins A. Burnham, at their home in | #¢Tvices over the qay ex-Senator In n - ; | charged with being concerned in the plot | AFrayed Kt but 1 do wish to point out where its me s were held sttarnoen. at Teinlty tinuation 8f Fighting, of Legationers | to Kidns 1 Roberts, was concluded t A roundup of the different hostelries of Nv Tnverted the west part of town today. Burnham was T"":i ooul "'m'y‘h”' R nouitL kL. i ¢ H ¢ % ® fron ng adherents of the demo repabiicans. but exonerated by the coroner's jury this even- |ment was made in the family vault in| o . : AMERICANS HAVE ONLY EIGHT WOUNDED | ‘hat the wccused was gullts of broakin it e “eemmNFaINT R LK1 R T s atces | (o Mount " Veron commetory. Owine o the | SERIOUS ASPECT IS PUT ON SITUATION his parolo und of attempting to plan a cor ominees break their oaths in the future that th governor, in which he had been quoted as will be punished by dea orisonment or| A1 C1Asses Sharing in the Prosperity | naking derogatory remarks concerning fine He declares th burghers Which Has Come as & Reault lemocrats. The loiter says in part districts oceuy the Brit Blican Admin- 1 If Not They Will Withdraw from Their Friendly Attitude, those who take Ath as prisoners ¢ 1 transported NEWS AT LAST FROM GENERAL CHAFFEE to be razed ha are awfully mistaken the fusion request of the family for privacy, a re quest made in accordance with the ex g " g | of getting on sprees and while under the fn- | pressed wish of Mr. Ingalls, there was no & Ll thern Provinces lu great throng at the services. The Hittle sue Proctamation ® court 1o find that the charges | 841es and of a prosperity that pervades all | widosyread that it 4= almost unthinkable | dangerous man, having muany times threat ,”',1: ,h,,“ ‘f,.i..l,, ‘\‘\'. ,I.“ .‘.lf g P il by Pekin in Interrupted, had not been proved and begged its mercy sses of citizens allke | and a di >t HES thore than & ER 3 - p ! " for his elient A few interviews with men representing | Keneration have to pass before it |ened to kill his family. This morning tho | The exercises were very simpl — h wild be wi They stand for faw | spiracy, but he asserted that the tem anding almost as a unit by the republican | N I\‘ " MeKinley " aay Chaflee's Long Silence Ix Now koxe | Was a failur Counsel also maintained | candidates. —All tell the sam; TV of ime | gy el 1 cannot help that Gano suggested the entire plot and | Proved trade conditions, inereased business, | ing poli he poliey of | The father has for years heen in thes habit plained hy Advices from Re ORBeA o0 (he prisutins; - O tHeds kretnd 1 kales, handsome commissions on extra | ©F ors, 18 i poliey of infamy fluence of lquor he was considered a most it g Lol that (h Fiimph would mean miser fen WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—From General Chaffee today the War department re celved official confirmation of the fall of Pekin and the rescue of the besieged lega tioners. The dispatch of the American commander was not long and contained but few de tafls, but the unconcealed satisfaction with which it was received by officials of the mdministration indicated clearly the anxiety that had been engendered by his prolonged silence. His last communication to the government, prior to the receipt of today's advices, was dated August 11, at Matow mimost thirty miles from Pekin. The ex- planation of his silence I8 suggested in advices recalved by the navy department today from Admiral Remey, who, telegraph- | ing from Taku, on the 18th, says the tele- graph line between that point and Pekin 16 interrupted. The cablegram from Admiral Remey con {ains some important iuformation not wen=- tiged by General Chaffee. He makes the startling statement, on Japanese authority, that the inmer city of Pekin was being bombarded by the allied forces. Admiral Remey says, also, that the dowager em press is detained in the inner city by Prince Yungedo. Advices were received last night from the forelgn office at Tokio, Japan, by the Japanese legation in this city and amply confirm previous accounts of the capture of Pekin by the allied troops. Following is the text of the dispatch from General Chaffee, as made public by the War department “CHE FOO, Aug. 19—To Adjutant Gen- oral, Washington: Pekin, August 15—We entered legation grounds at G o'clock last night with Fourteenth and Light battery. Eight wounded during day's fighting; other wise all well. CHAFFE News Welcome in Washington. The dispatch, which was received during the morning, was transmitted immediately to the president at the White house. He expressed his gratification at the news contalned, particularly at the small loss sustained by the American troops. A copy of the dispatch, likewise, was sent to Adjutant General Corbin, who was in New York. 1t will be noted that the dispatch indi- catos that the American troops entered the legation grounds at b o'clock on the even ing of the 14th instant. By the Washington officials and by several legation officials to whom It was shown the date of Generai Chaffee’'s communication is regarded as an error of transmission It is thought the word “fifteenth” should he “sixteenth.” All previous advices, of. ficlal and unofficial, have indicated that the legations were relieved on the evening of the 15th, Wednesday, after a day of sharp fighting. Minister Wu, the Chinese rep sentative, and Minister Takahira of Japan | were quite positive on this point, all their official advices being that the entrance to | and Herald had received advices that | progress at San Vicente, | manded by Vice Admiral Fournier, off Cape St. Vincent, officially reports that the dis aster was due fo a misunderstanding of an| . b, MacDonald, a Detroit traveling man | order on the part of the Frammee's helms- | who sells paints and varnishes to the job | man, who turned the destroyer In the dl-|ping (rade only, says that business in his Gano, who is said to he of American different lines of trade are submitted as ex birth, denfed having suggested the plot, | Amples of the sentiment felt by men who, Counsel for the prosccution will sum up|'t Wil be admitted, are closely in touch | ks with the commereial conditions throughop the country | IRELAND SPEAKS ON AMERICA| “siuch sune 16 1 have travelet ov vast amount of territory and everywhere wctual conditions bear out the assertion that prosperity is abroad in the land,” said Arohbishop Talks fo Assembl the W. F. Gorrell of Chicago, an insurance ad ROME. Aug. 10.—Today, being the Feast|time on the road. “During the summer of St. Joachim, the pope's patron saint, | hay there was a large gathering at the Vatican | york of cardinals, bishops and presidents of o The e, who was in excellent health and spirits, spoke at some length re garding matters of Catholic interest. and then, with a complimentary introduction, in- | vited Archbishop Ireland to address the as- sembly on matters in America and the rela- tlons of the outer world to the holy see. Mgr. Ireland, who was frequently ap- plauded, in a speech of twenty minutes, sachusetts, Ohio, Indiana, Ten mountains, where I have been ever sinec “In connection with my business 1 b that McKinley will -carry Maryland and independent of any one civil power, and peoples, without special dependence on | @nd other states and every time the repub- | lcan votes are away in the lead. One train The address gave visible satisfaction, | ! Tecollect showed seventeen for McKinley Mgr. Ireland had a final audience with the | and one for Bryan and nearly all have been any special nation or people pope on Friday. He will leave Rome this| tWo to one for McKinley. evening “ “Business was never so good as it is now. - | North, south, east or west, anywhere you | REVOLUTION ENDS IN PANAMA | =0 vou will find business extraordinarily | A brisk and one would never know from the Dispateh Anmounces (he Absotute | Olume of trade being carried on that a national campalgn was in progress. Pros- pects for the future were never better than they are now. Kansas is overflowing with COLON, Colombia, Aug. 19.—(Via Gal-|money and in some localities in that state veston.)—General Alban, ¢ivil governor and | Where populism was at one time all the military commander of the department of [ FAEe you couldn’t now find anyone but a Panama, telegraphs that he has received |Fepublican if you scraped the precinct a dispatch from Socorro announcing the | With a fine-toothed comb. absolute surrender of the rebel forces under [ ‘“There are 20,000 people in the moun- Vargas Santos, Focion Soto and Iribe at |tains of Colorado at this time. That in San Vicente. General Uribe escaped to | Itself 18 an indication of prosperity. The ;P g | people have money or they wouldn't he able to travel and aflord themselves the luxury of a vacation trip. Whilo out in Colorado [ated Press Saturday sald the Panama Star |1 tulked with hundreds of people, many of the | them westerners, and the unanimity of | political sentiment is marvelous. Lots of | them who voted for Bryan in 1896 are going |te vote the ropublican ticket this year, Surrender of Rebel Forces | Department. | ~ | A dispatch from Panama to the Associ- | surrender of the revolutionists was in Blame Luid on Helmsm | proceeding on the theory that it's a b PARIS, Aug. 19.—The board of inquiry [plan to change horses in the middle of the which investigated the cause of the loss of | gtream. I talked with an attorney from the torpedo boat destroyer Frammee, which | srkansas. ide said he was a democrat but | was sunk in a collision with the battleship | that he intended to vote for McKinley, | Brennus on the night of August 11 during gaqring that were Hryan elected the worst financiel disaster in the history of the the maneuvers of the French squadron com- puntry would be ushered in.” Juster who spends the greater portion of his traveled through Pennsylvania, New nessee, Loulsiuna, Maryland and Maine and August I left home for the Colorado | ®iven some attention to the political situ- ation. My opinion from talking with well informed business men of the country fis firmly believe he will carry Colorado and spoke glowingly of the fidelity of American | FoM What 1 can learn afl have observed Catholics to the Roman church and the holy | | 40 NOt think there is & particle of doubt see. He described liberty under the Ameri- | 3P0ut Nebraska falling into line. There | can flag and set iorth the necessity of the | !® DO auestion about New York, Pennsyl- pope, as the head of Christendom, being free | Yo0!A, Ohlo and Indiana. Tllinois will glve o | McKinley a handsome majority and Wiscon- |as to be in fact as well as in right the|®n Will go about as in 1 1 soverelgn teacher and ruler of all nations | TAln after train while traveiing in Indiana ness ar v, for leense and dis aster ut hor owardly shrinki futy abroad. We ask the sup; Americans who have the welfare of tey At b no matter what thel wolftical afiliations may have been in the t s will see that here 1 most exp W the line between the men who POFt and ask support for the Kansas ¢ platform and all other ciiizens, whether democrite or republicans, | feel th, matter of fact the greatest possible is due to vou, my dear sir the oth democrats, who for veurs d now stand for national honor I hold the po dvocated in the Kunsas City platform a8 a base and cownrdly policy to emphasize our right to appeul to the countless thousands of high minded democrats who abhor baseness and owardice and are quick to see and dis- own them | WEAVER CONFERS WITH BRYAN wa M to Consult the Leader I Way to Kansas, LINCOLN, Aug 19.—General James B Weaver of lowa arrived here today on his way to Kansas, where he will make several eches. He visited Mr. Bryan at th latter's residence this evening and they discussed the campaign at length. Gen eral Weaver expressed himself as much encouraged regarding the outlook Mr. Bryan attended church in the morn ing and went driving in the afternoon Re, ienn Text Book Issued. NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—The republican campuign text book, issued at the beginning of each presidential campaign by the re- publican national committee, has been com- pleted and sample copies have arrived at national headquarters. The topies discussed in the book are national prosperity and its effect on the business elements, the manu- facturers, the farmers and the workingmel the currency question, the subject of trusts, conditions in Cuba, Porto Rico and the Phil- ippines. The latter part of the book is de- voted to a defense of the subi-:* of so-called imperialism. Populists Wil Meet in Denve DENVER, Colo., Aug. 19.—A call has b issued for the populist state convention, to | be held in Denver September 10, which is the date also set for the democratic and silver republican state conventions. A strong ef fort will be made to bring about a fusion of the three parties on nominations for state offices as well as for electors SEVERE DROUTH 'N KANSAS Corn Crop ix Estimated to Be 1 Smullest in Number o Years, KANSAS CITY, Aug. 19.—~Two-thirds of Kansas west of the three easternmost of [ counties s experiencing one of the most severe drouths in the history of the state and the general opinion is that the Kan corn crop will be the smallest in proportion ho father came home in a delirious state and attempted to Kill his son with a butcher | knife. When the son was backed up dn a corner and there was no other alternative fired a shot from a 3S-caliber revolver which went through the father's heart, kil ing him almost instantly The son then came down town and told his friends what he had done. He is in an almost crazed condition with grief. Public sentiment is with him. Captain Burnham was a captain in the civil war and while a flend when drinking was most congenlal when sober. DETECTIVES AFTER LOOTERS Search Being Made for Goods Stolen | Near HUMBOLDT, Neb., Aug. 19%.—(Special.) Some of the secret service men the employ of the railroad com- pany are in the city investigating the disappearance of a considerable quantity of merchandise and a number of cases and kegs of beer from the wrecked cars here Tuesday morning. The smushup occurred at about 3 o'clock and before the scction men arrived some local visitors had appropriated these goods and when the of- als checked up they discovered the shorts age and ordercd the investigation. It is un- derstood that some local parties are not en- tirely at ease while the inquiry s in progress. SHAW BITES GIBSON'S EAR OFF ht at Switchmen's Plen Into a Man-Eating Contest. WATERLOO, Neb., Aug. 18.—(Specla | Telegram.)—While Bert Shaw of Fre- mont was emoying himself at the | switchmen's picoic held at the Union | Pacific park today he was set upon | by several toughs from Omaha and in the melee that followed Charles Gib- son, living in the neighborhood of Twenty- eighth and Farnam streets, merged minus one ear, Shaw having bitten it completely off. He escaped the enraged crowd by crossing the Elkhorn river bridge. Every effort to locate him bas failed so far. Krumbach Nominated. CLARKS, Neb, Aug. 12.—(Special.)—The | three-ring senatorial cireus of the Eighteenth district met at this place yes- terday and placed in nomination Charles Krumbach of Shelby as the fusion candi- date for state senator. Mr. Krumbach is a democrat. The democrats declared for Mr. Krumbach or no fusion. The democrats met in the Stuutt hall and funeral march was played as the coffin was into the chur vested choir ager had fled, although clreums il | gh clrcumstantial al train came | are apparently in from Topeka at noon bringing ex-Senator the funeral sermon over Mr. Ingalls, estimates the ex-sepator's for DEATH RECORD AT PITTSBURG Water and Fire in PITTSBURG Four drown burg's fatal acch record for the day raft in Allegheny river and was drowned from a raft while fishing in the Allegheny before his father, who was a short distance could rescue him. allagher and were drowned together while swim Monongahela beyoud his depth and Gallagher, in attempt- ing to rescue him, was pulled under and neither came to the surface again. Mrs. Mary C. Boyd, wife of the assistant superintendent of the New York and Cl lana Coal company at Oak Miil was burned to death in a peculiar manner. cleaning & rusty saw he thought and was using what Immediately was an explosion. She ran from the house a mass of flames, and though her smothered the flames she was so badly burned that she died three hours later. Boyd thinks his wife had the gaso would account the neighbors were her house*burned to the ground POWERS FEELS HE IS WRONGED mned Man In Hisx Opinio working over Mrs LONDON, Aug Bruce's report of the continuation of fight 1 Pekin puts a more serious the Chinese aspect on ituation than was generally ex pected here. It appears eftectually to dis- pose of all statements that the empress dow- ac- continue 1o come from Shanghai. Despite defeat, the Chinese resolved to make a desperate strugkle not only in their ancient capital, but also in other parts of the empire. Shang Chi Tung, viceroy at Hankow, and Liu Kun Y1, viceroy at Nankin from Shanghal, counts of her departure ceording o advices have threatened the consuls that if the person of the empress dowager I8 not respected they will withdraw from their present frioudly attitude. Another Shanghal dispatch announces the death of Lt Ping, Hong Cheng and Chang Lui Lin in | the fighting before Pekin. he mandarins in southern provinces, ae- cording to a dispatch to the Daily Express from Hong Kong, have issued an important proclamation reporting the capture of Pekin Just punishment of reactionary oficials 14 warning the people not to interfers with foreigners, but also pointing out that the sole object of the powers should be the punishment of the Boxers u:! fon of peace, confi fons to the north the res or, thelr Tntes fussian Tro Emperor Nicholas has wired to General Linevitch, commander of the Russian troops fn the province of Pe Chi Li, congratulat- ing him heartily upon the rapld capture of | Pekin and bestowing upon him the order of St. George. The Russian emperor also thanks Vice Admiral Alexieff and “the he- role Siberian troops,' General Grodokoff, Russian commander of the Amur goyernment, reports to the Rus- slan War office that Chingan pass was cap tured August 16 after a bloody battle In which the Chinese suffered heavily, losing four or five guns. The Russian cavairy were in pursult of the enemy. The orincinal Russian papers. notably the | Novoe Vremya, comumenting vpon the vie- tory at Pekin declare that Russia should g0 no further in participating in common armed intervention, but should limit her military action to the frontier and the Man- churian railroad PROBLEMS RAISED IN CHINA Al ve Yet Lutd No Den. te Pluns for Next Step. WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—Now that the primary object for which the allied armies marched upon Pekin, viz: The rescue of the besleged legationers, has been achleved, the drift of discussion in official and diplomatic circles reverts to the next step to be taken Necessarily many of the predictions as to what this will be are purely conjectural, as it I8 realized that complete and definite {n- the city of Pekin was effected early in the | rection opposite to the fnstructions of her | ina has never been so good aw his year evening of Wednesday, the 15th Instant commander, Captain Manduit du Blessis. | Tho fact that only the Fourtecnth in-| T - | 4 SELIALY (ad tated TH ration for Minister Plchon. | . lfl"';.\ ""'1' Riley's '1‘"‘""" b '“' ':" Wl LARIS, Aug. 19.—The Frevch government | Pretty 1ow during the season preceding | port of conditioris on August 4 Indicated a ) own by General haffee's dispatch, in- v esidel lectiol 7 year, ever, d his year of abou 5,000,000 by o " o W 88 aho ) o " | has received from several sources confirm- | Presidential election. This year, however, | yicld this year of about 145,000,000 bushels. | jlace of meeting of the free silver repub- | concerning the trial u th WALATS 41 tha irasnid atian. calot dicates that the Ninth infantry and the | I8 neCEVeR (PO BEVOOM LORRReR COMRERI | o oxnot raverse condition of affairs exists. | Since then there have been two weeks of | heans nas. not been locatod jury. Could T have but one opition? Gul | ew condition of aftairs,” said a well postes marines, who were 8o consplouously gallant | 8tion of the fall of Pekin and the satoty |18 BRR BHE Sl o nan usual busl- | not. - dry weather, which has further | ' cated ANy tair minded man of woman of this c affairs,” said a well posted throughout the advance upon the capital, |°f the forelgn legations. The order of | y State have but one? That one of the great- |oMcial of this government tonlght. “The N s {8 much better. Last week I sold more L 16 Of the great- g p ’ » engage! ’hior | commander of the Legion of Honor has |Bess 18 mu Rawn At F e i G LR ,“"' PR BAIOIRS A tho epgasoment which | |een bestowed upon A Plehon. - Freneh | Boods than I ever did before in one single [iiberal estimates of well informcd men on| HUMBOLDT, Neb., Aug. 10.—(Special) |been enacted i my trial, under the Kovernments during ed directly to the rescue of the legationers, | J h materially reduced conditions and the most Chureh Is ALl ald Fo est judictal f i ArlaUnaer the |l the last few weeks have been devoted to Aot Today M. Delcasse, | Week ‘change as to the crop do not exceed [ —At a business meeting of the Dawson | forms of luw woll iformed man oan 0 Gavhied to the 1t 18 pointed out as likely that General Chaf- | inister to China b » O0RNRS, the existence of prosperity 1 should Iike lat ' not over 75,000,000 bushels. The|Sunday afternoon the bullding committee, | ¥ou. The rectitude of one's past iife counts | o\l gvir (L SOOI the course marines without the walls of the city to act guilty because 1 was away from mine. This | of conjecture ‘ h s hits been made by the democratie purty | move will be an agreement for an armistice, through which the allies entered, or or| LONDON, Aug® 19— General Grode- | men are sensible and level-headed. They | §T, PAUL SUFFERS FROM HEAT | the members. A gratitying feature of the | since they robbed s of the offices to which g i binese army and those of the allice of the Times, “telegraphs a remarkable fact | n the face of the coming election. Why?| Percentage of aidity tn Great and | giture of over $10,000 on the building the | AT¢ B0od men and noble women in_the General Chaffee. They comprise about $00 curred and to offset this there are unpaid | of them dognot endorse the theft of the|io he in progress. This accomplished. the Russians ave now conquered the right | Atchison, Kan., last w a prominent ‘American force were wounded, none being | of the Russian empire | ) formation regarding the condition of affairs the pops in the opera house. The democrats | GEORGETOWN, Ky, Aug. 19.—Caleb|in Pekin must be awaited before any posi- nominated thelr man and the pops took |Powers issued a statement this evening as tive action can be taken by the governments their medicine. Some Dietrich buttons | follows whose interests have suffered as a result of were noticeable among the delegates. The | To the Public: 1 am asked my opinion | the Chinese troubles to its requirements for feeding that has “I have been on the road fourteen years,” | peen raised in many years. In 1809 it was he said, “and usually expect sales to run | 225,000,000 bushels. Secretary Coburn's re- | doubt, “Innocence 15 n shicld with $100,000 | rescue of the legationers in Pekin. Now Bt ; 3 ehon's mathes | “If anyone entertains any doubt about 100,000,000 bushels, while many place it|Catholic congregation at the opera house ne ‘methods of Camphellism against | thy AL L AL fee, acting with the other companies. mxuh-.\"l"' l‘l-“ minister, “‘;"“ ~‘\‘» '_":‘ n's ;“"“"{' I | that that has been accomplished the course 1s force, leaving the Ninth infantry and |!P Paris, aonounced to her the safety of e 5 Ba o Pl PR P vl X B | for naught. They say Taylor Is guilty k " . her son and handed to her the decoration | him to travel around with me for a while. | plowing for winter wheat I8 delayed by the | consisting of Messrs. Dan Riley, Alex | (ot JpehG, Tiew) Sy Jadioh 8 SRV (50 been affected s for the present one largely for him Gverywhere my customers are beaming | dry condition of the soil. tures are d Fisher, Hugh O ady, M. Riley and M. J as a rearguard to prevent the escape of with pleasure at the present trade situa- | and stock water in many sections is scarce. | Byrne, submitted a final report and asked tof has been a political trial throughout for | “myaprosumption here 18 that the next Chinese troops by other gates than those P Sl i AR B = iaiaia & (1 Butiie, Tsey D raat which action was taken by | poiitical purposes, and no, greater mistakn ‘This may be undertaken by the commande somo other excellent reason. Only two bat- | kont s the St. Petersburg corespondent gre buying goods and extending credit right tresurer's report was that after an expen- | We were fairly elected by the people. There [ of the AReth ns of the Fourteenth regiment are wit tallons of the Fourteenth regiment are with democratic party, and many of them. They |91 the spot where the fighting, according | which must be taken as a premonitory no- | Because they are absolutely confident that Death Rate in on trifiing sum of $9 of indebtedness was in- | ure not all bad, far from 1t A great many | to the last reports from Pekin, appears still men. This would indicate that only about | tjce of what is probably to follow. The | McKinley will be re-elected. Down in 1nbbsans, one-third of General Chaflee’s force actually | subscriptions amounting to § State oficen. A froat many more will net|question of the withdrawal of the forelgn had entored the city at the time he sent his | hank of the Amur which, therefore, is 1o | jobber sald to me, ‘Why the elections are | ST. PAUL, Miun, Aug. 19.—St, Paul is - htlon of 'the couris of Justice for certain |armies, the payment of fndemnities and dispatch. The fact that only eight of the | jonger the frontier, but an iuternal river |over. Bryan was defeated long before he |experlencing another instaliment of ex rtin. ends. From the beginning of the campalah | many other problems may be left (o commine | was remominated and his political death|tremely hot weather, which gives promise| CURTIS, ) Aug. 10.—(Bpeclal Tole- | untll now 1 have stood with what Httle of | giong duly appointed to adjudicate them. L1 z | warrant was drawn up when the Kansas |of exceeding in violence that of the earller | gram.)—Hon. W. 8. Morlan of MeCook, re- | Ty " JECR s 1 my criine. That fs | HUng Chang has already been appotnted Statistios of Germi 5. | ity platform was adopted.’ part of August. Yesterday the offictal | publican nominee for congressman from the | the only offense | have committed plenipotentiary by his government to negot! BERLIN, Aug. 10 produced | “U3 PN ravels from Bangor, Me., to San | thermometer reglstered 95 aud today the | Fifth district, addressed large and appre- | Is the only thing proven agiinst 1 ate terms of peace, and in this capacity he 0,000 tons of raw susar during the | o iiilo T hear but little sald about the [maximum was one degree higher. The | clative audience here last evenlog, dwelling | SROTC 18 Wt mysely In my testimonse Ul inggo an tneitectual attempt to stop the al- ‘1”1\«‘-;;«-““:":."“ ¥ ’;‘”:‘I':'."“:‘I,M"] ke “l"‘;“_']“”“ Silver question. That was fought out four | percentage of humidity was very great [on all the principal topics of the day. MT. | to muke for being trie to the (rust WAboLd | les in thelr march on Pekin, Whether Barl mornths, Germany's exports of war mas ars ago and the most horrible calamity|end although there was a strong breeze | Morlan said the three parties leagued to|Uupon me by a majority of the voters of Igation, Washington: Taku, Aug. 18.—Tel- | yarinl to China last year aggregated 8,1 ; Li will be continued In that capacity by the that could have befallen the country was|blowing from the south, the heat was |crush the republican party is the greatest | this stute [History-will araw its davk iines | oo oovernment is not known here, bt egraph line to Pekin interrupted. Informa- P 3 0 averted. There has been no occasion for|almost unbearable. So far no prostrations | trust of the preasnt day and sufficient laws | disgraced the judiciary and blackened the [ such seems altogether probable, as with his tion, Japaaese sour moress dowanay | V00 marks, as against 3430000 marks for| (%l lorial of that verdict. This year the|have been reported, but the heat has |should be made and enforced to prevent | Mistory of the state. 1 am very rexpect- 3 aese sources, empress dowager | o | revers: ho | have been rep t i tould A detalned by Prince Yungedo, inner city, | |Issue 18 one of prosperity and continued | greatly increased the death rate, tho mor- | pold al combines which is being bombarded by allies, Chaf- Died Assasalnntio good times, as opposed to calamity and|tality being chiefly among infants. During e well own abllity and his acq " ot CATER oWl kn lity and his acquaintanc fee reports entered legution grounds even- | Aug. 19.-~The \thorities at | distressed business conditions. The Amer-|the fifteen days of unusual heal twenty [ with the world he would be able to make = e WILL CALL YOUTSEY CASE |vossibly better torms than any other China ing 14th. Bight wounded during day's fight- | Ostcnd assert that there s mo authority | lcan voter will settle the quesiion :.‘.T'l‘f.x one children are said to have died from {8 | _qpg campaign wns formally opened here Conti fiste_Anh slevin BAOOA! palnted it fug, otherwise all well REMEY for stories published by ths Echo de Paris and to his own best interests ¢ effects TABLE ROCK, Seb., Aug. (Special.) | Hag the same official, “which have suffered as a last night by a ringing republican speech | it Has [ i ) 4 ryan Is not one, two, three result of the Chinese disturbances. Al will The startling feature of the dispatch is|and Selcle teday that an attempt had | opint Bryan Is not one, two, t Srper deliversd At the ODera houss by Judge B, | e 0. that Nghting within the city of Pexin way | be lnl:v‘«h there on the life of the shah of | 1 hen tle mention of him. There is| Mot Day at h'\'u:' el h A SINAE :‘,.‘,, Lt h',':, i ,m;,,l“, ';.; BaavEing expect a scttlement of damages which have - S Bl 1o as | been ms w0 enthusiasm on the part of his support- | GFIBLD, 1 © he uck . e brought dow RO s ma e AT resulted from the Boxer outbreaks, the mur continuing, according (o the advices of Ad- | Persia ; ‘.j-';'\.’ m on the part of bis support: | SPRINGRIELID, 11, due 1o.=The hent | ek o e rence o o kiys | OEORGETOWN, K7 Aus. 10.—The caye | I€2I1e0 (rom e Hoxer outhreaks, the mur: miral Remey. The inner, or, as it is popu ers. They s a i sl el i B il S il ",,.“M"““ the fatted calf” for the returning prodi- | 0f Henry Youtsey will be called tomorrow killed, will be regarded as very fortunate ext of Remey's Dispateh, Admiral Remey's dispatch, which Rains much interesting information, in words is as follows HE FOO (no date.)—To Bureau of Nav- larly kuown, the Forbidden, citd evidenls following a hopeless cause and there are | !f E - E : o apt to ;s |DUL a8 the defendant has not recovered |'°Fation property. Spain is one of these and, 1a5ly Kaawa, the For! 9 evidently | [TALIANS ARE UNDER GUARD | folonm & o eine men trailing along in | Saubencil, a luborer, dropped dead, sup- [kals and were apt (o run out of calves |V W ot recovered | ihough she has not participated in the re- % taken, 1t 4 sumounded b o | bet ! R me B oRdly fram ‘lisat nroNtretion and veal would be high if the members con- | It 15 ot certain that the trial will pro- || ) massive wall of solid | that procession. They are in the band lief expedition, she has suffered alike with ToSRion SRt A8 ARIRATY. 408 L10R | Rothing New (S | SUACREBHEMBAR. e aad ke - tinued to return. A ladies’ McKinley and | 0. Diffculty is also exnected in secur-| o oipory and will expect to be Indemaified venty fect blgh and It is not regarded as ' Mg of PEPRpEriEy, S1ORPIN : Roosevelt club is also being organized here, | IDE a Jury, as everybody in the county be : R I e Chtnan hunniat s ) | Yo M1 up their order books and run up) BOHEMIAN ~ TURNERS MEET came disqualified by hearing evidence in | for her losses. It can be stated authorita- their final stand within its shadows. Prior in..qr yoar's business to the mark where| i =T Be tn 1 [AamA SRR MY ST Vience 0 | tvely that up to this time there hava boen to the recelpt of the dispatch it was accepted | | they get a nice far draw-down in the way b OdNieoes NERE 0 40 the: B PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Aug. 19.—(Spe- |Cantrill will summon & venire from the | " ¢X¢hunges between the United States and generally that the dowamer empress, in | ot & percentage chlbP L o company with the emperor and a large | Plavelnns Jeuite, had left Pekin. While nothing is said | in Admiral Remey's advices as to the where- | Aabouts of the emperor, it s deemed searcely ‘ "probable that he left the city without the NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—Michael Guida and Matelo Moresca, the two Italldns a rested by secret service men on the steam- |yl 0 Business In Wonderfu ship Kaiser Wilhelm 11, were brought over | w' B Hogan, one of the best known| CLEVELAND, O.. Aug. 19.—The twenty from Ellis island to the barge office today 1l with the rest of the detained immigrants. | spent_the morning in the detention | pen and we taken back in the afternoon. the other powers regarding the steps to be taken In the future to bring China to terms clal)—The petition asking the first as- | adjoining counti sistant postmaster general to establish two | STAASE ROMEIA T RRUALANA0 SR DINS . eie eI E Pooatrated: for the losses that have been incurred. The mont {s meeting with some opposition from | BARBOURSVILLE, Ky., Aug 19.—Caleb | ole interest of the United States up to this the people residing in Rock Bluffs and vicin. [ Powers' mother has been prostrated ever | time has been the rescue of the legationors ity, as they fear it will cause the closing | 8ince she heard of her son's convigtion. Mrs. | Which s no bosomplinbad “(ast.. 18 of ‘the postoffice at that place. A remon- | POWers said her son had at all times pro- | formal discussion has taken place hotween strance is being signed and will be for. | Claimed his innocence to he ho:pelies | DATRIONIdenE Ad Bis caBinat A8 10 Wk 208 this government will do to secure_reparation warded ashington, it I8 stated upon his words. Powers' father an ola arded to Washington, it is stated. for losses, but the conclusions reached are { Fight Rural Free Delivery. salesmen in town, who travels through Ne- | first an braska and other adjoining states for a|Gymnastic Turners' iation began here Milwaukee shoe house, is not a politician, | today. One hundred and fifty delegates ar. but always makes it & point to drop in town |already here. Athletes from Chicago, Mil meeting of the Bohemian empress dowager. Some doubt of the ae- curacy of the information received by Ad- (gt TR0 WER T b o g BN Ralmes. 1o SkpeaMal. Dartivuleny sa|THA meD a8 A8 Uppearances went wWere | on glection day and he drops around occa- | Waukee, Omaha, St Louis and many smaller the Chinese minister, Mr. W, s very ost |?® More guarded than are the other per- | yionally to hear the big guus speak on the | citics will compete for prizes in the tourn man, & farmer of moderate meuns. It is tive that the emperor, empress dowager and [ "0 |n detention. They walked about the | gifferent sides of the questions, but when [ament to be held tomorrow and Tuesday Dison County I nints. said he has almost exhausted his financia) | PUTeIY tentative and in no sense definite the entire Chinese court left. Pekin: before | P2 ML had very little (0 cay to their it comes to politics us a study or as a| at v|||~- central armory. There is to be a| PONCA, Neb., Aug. 19.—(Special.)—The | resources in his son's behalf | the arrival at the gates of the allies. companions profession’ he isn't there. Hogan does|parade tomorrow fusion county convention held on the 14th Minister Wu sald to the Assoclated Press| CAPtain Howard, head of the contract|know this much, however. He has just Bon ST W inst. mominated Thon Brennan, New 2 Killed wit REPORT EMPRESS DETAINED today that he had officlal advices (o the effect | 1bor department, was In charge at the | wurned from a tour of the state and inel- |\ FOAEE MOmENed, from Mine. | it Neb., for representative. The repubs | NEW YORI auk 19.2cathorine Newn Reccived nf Rome Confirms Din- that the emperor and empress dowager had | Parse office aud sald there was nothing | dentally he has looked into the degree of | many hour » battling with | lican county convention wil be held Septem- | mer it rooms on the nd fie gone from Pekin to the province of Shen Si, | NeW in tho case prosperity that his customers are enjoy- | deadly whi 1 her 10 Mon 0.1 Matarie af Eones will ond time betwee putches Sent by A 8 considerable distance west of the capital| ‘Whether the government authorities will| jng. In overy instance he has found it Fesoying partle I 1 D6 nokiuatad v saaiazeekion ‘on "ihat” dacatl SO MIAL the bod iy Otieers, city. He hud not been advised to what city | have @ special court of inquiry for the an- | bhe most satisfactory and because of these | kies and ch b found thi they had gone, but it seemed probable that | ATchists remains to be seen. It was sug- | conditions he doosn't see how Nebraska can | Yesterdiy in Prime Mike Volland Hadly Huret i s thelr destination was the capital of the |Kested by an oficial today that there may | fail to fall in line with a republican ma- | Hhe bodles we th HASTINGS, Neb., Aug. 10.—(Special Te of . province of Shen Si. The minister believed | be & special hoard of investigation. | jority this vear e e ulasey, prore Iying In @ heab. | gram.)—Mike Volland, while driving a the floor. wak bloody hame | “pighting continues in the streets of they were entirely out of danger. The| 1t 18 understood that the gavernment off- [ “Why, it's wonderful”" said Mr. Hogan, | when it was discovered on fire are alio | fractious colt today, was thrown from his | everyt) T, M heen vansacked of§ 5oy und the allics have bombarded the ptatement that the dowager empross was de- | C1als m‘ \\n~hn-);.lm| n\ \;.mm;: for evidence | “the business people are doing now. Never »‘V-‘u! v".“} Jore tal I« to rr" w‘!m- tod 13 | buggy and one of his legs was broken above | It is {he opintol f r\m police thut u 1} 'i(.m'n that 1# stil! resisting Prince Yung s hacs Tra from the consul at Naples, which is to be | The fire i xuill burning fercely end the | ye'gukle, Six or soven places of the frac. | entered the house and wax surprised in s | | revented the depailure of the Smpress {Coatinued on Becond Page.) Satbered by the ltalian police, ! BN ABE Sop Senwhy evay efaet *9 tured bone protruded through the fiesh work by the glrl and he killed ber (o pre |K|,,Mr X $ " 1 Jmiun Iy | ROME. Aug A dispatch from Taku fuce downw v ¥ [ vin Che Foo, August 15, sa (Coutlnued on Third Page) |