Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 20, 1900, Page 2

IHE BE X Away a leaf or a bud ot the ceremony a meaento TRIBUTE 10 KING HCMBERT BRESCI'S LETTERS GIVE CLUE Impressive Memorial at Washington in - i ondence of Anarchista Leads Honor of Lh” Mm“‘"h‘ to the Arrest of Maresca g and Guolda, | ATTENDED BY THE HIGHEST OFFICIALS Co re LONDON, Aug. 19.—The Rome corre- | spondent of the Daily Mail says | The arrest of Maresca and Guida in New | York arose out of some letters received at | Bresci's Iodgings subsequent to the assas- | sination of King Humbert. One of them dated New York July 25 and signed ‘Mator,' | urged Bresci to commit the crime, urging | that Maresca and Guida would do their | duty toward President McKinley. Maresca is known (o the [tallan police as a most fanatical anarchist.” Charch Is Elnbo Decorated and Uniforms of the Different Nations Lend a Brilliant « Solemnity of the Ocen WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Amid scencs of impressive solemnity and in the presence of the president of the United States, members of the cabinet, officers of the army and navy the ambassadors and mintsters of foreign countries and a great concourse of people from civil lite, the memorial services for the late King Humbert I of Italy were held at Bt. Matthew's Catholic church at 11 o'clock today The announcement of the services was made by the Italian ambassa- dor, Baron Fava, and with the co-operation of the State department the avent was given A distinctly officlal character. The foreign representatives were in full diplomatic uni form and these, with tRe brilliant uniforms | of the British, German, Austrian and other military attaches, and of the American gen- erals and admirals, gave a touch of brilllant coloring to the solemn pageantry RESUME PLANS FOR FAIR Luropean Countries Take Much tereat in Coming Exposi at St Lou! ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10.—Plans for resump- tion of the work on the World's fair fund | of $5,000,000, which has been o often and | vexatiously interrupted, are under daliy consideration by Chairman D. R. Francis and William H. Thompson of the two prin- cipal committees. Mr. Francis expects to sall for Paris about September 15 and hopes : | to have things iu such shape by that time The church had heen decorated elaborately | pyt” the fund will be practically complete, for the occaslon. Around the eanctuary and | 1 'ryo(, one reason he delayed his departure on all sides rose a mass of palms and foliage | o o e e y0 8 S0 EEED G CERRPTES plants, while the beautiful white marble | ‘% (0" altar stood out from a forest of tall and | % P! o o et o foit A0% | The traveling men, who have been among Sraceful palms. lmmediately In front of| pyactive workers for the fair, have asked the chancel rail stood the catafalque—a | permission to locate their special building first The following lettter has been received by Governor Francis from J. A. Ockerson who Is at Paris I beg (o state that at & meeting of the counterpart of that in which the dead mon- arch recently was laid to rest at Rome. Over it was thrown a heavy black pall, edged with white, and on top was & great garland of laurel and galax leaves, tied with flow- ing ribbons of red, white and green, the col- | council of the Eighth International Con- ors of Italy. At the head and foot of the | grdgllo *(\ G AHERY, Baternationul Cond casket & tall candelabra burged and the| fhem to bear”in mind when considefing morning sun coming through the chancel[the time and place for future meetings that “the United States government had window fell athwart this somber memorial. | made an appropriation for a World's expo- A superb wreath of purple asters and. roses, | gition to be held in 8t. Loufs in 1903. 1 regretted very much that i could not pre- went by the British embassy, rested along- | sent a formal invitation to them at this side the casket | time, but thought best to call attention Fava Reeeives Arvivals, ll'“lh'r- ‘mfi rulr' United stat ommanications from U'n ates Baron Fava, in the full uniform of his | coneuls at different points indicate the high diplomatic rank and wearing the Inl-lre|r<| that |:‘ belng :vmn(lhilh-: ln.lhc decoration conferred on him by King | Loulslana purchase centennial abroad rom Bremen, Germany, comes an im- Humbert shortly before his death. t00d | portant letter concerning representation at the main entrance of the church anl|from Cermany at our World's fair. received the distinguished arrivals. He ——e——— T0 LEAVE KNIGHTS OF LABOR ee New York Assemblies Express Preference for American Fed- was assisted by Marquis Romano and the military attache of the embassy. Among the first arrivals was the Chinese minister, | Mr. Wu Ting Fang, in bright orfental silks and scarlet turban, accompanied by sev- eral of the members of his staff. Th> Span- ish minister, Duke d'Arcos, in full diplo- matic uniform of black and gold, followed soon after and was glven a seat with the Chinese representative. Back of them sat the Japanese minister, Mr. Takahira, his andsome uniform set off by a vivid green rash across his breast and a sweeping white plume in his chapeau. Germany was represented by Baron Speck von Stern- berg, German charge d'affaires, accom- panied by the German military attaches in NEW YORK, Aug. 10.~Three of the largest local assemblies In this city are about to leave the Knights of Labor and attach themselves to the American Federa- tion of Labor. These are the letter car- riers, stationary engineers and firemen The letter carriers’ local body has notified the national union of its intention, but will defer its application for a charter from the federation until the nattonal body holds its annual convention, which will take place uniform; France by M. Thiebaut, charke |y Detroit on Labor day. The locals of the d'affairs, and M. Boeufve, Great Britaln | o,gineary and firemen have already made by Mr. Lowther and Captain Bradley of application to the national unions of their respective trades, which are afliated with the federation, for a charter. The three organizations have a membership of from 25600 to 3,000. Speeches have been made against the granting of charters to the engineers and firemen by the local assem- blies of the same trades which are already in the federation. SHIP MAKES ANOTHER START wil the British royal navy; Russia by M. Routh- kowsky, while the other countries of Bu- rope, South and Central America were represented by their several ministers and secretaries. Across the aisle from the diplomatic corps the pews were reserved for dis- tingulshed American officers and civil of- clals and among those present were Ad- mirals Melville, Endicott and Terry; Brig- adier Generals John M. Wilson, Ludding- ton and Weston, the staff officers of Lieu- tenant General Miles and scores of lesser officers. The Italian societies and citizens were given seats at the side of the church near the altar. The rear of the church was opened to the general public and was filled to overflowing at an early hour. MeKinley and Cabinet Attend. Just at 11 o'clock President McKinley and the members of his cabinet arrived at the church. Baron Fava stepped for- Cana Strive to Reach Manila Spite of Evi Spell. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Au was received today from Australia that the ship Canada had made another start on its memorable yoyage to Manila. | The Canada left Norfolk, Va., with a load | of coal for the United States warships in Manila bay on August 1899, Approach- #AB president, escort- YOid and. rece1veq e BINNIAeNY, SBCOM: Hing S Y wingibal wokLher Was SROSUNL. ing him to & SeAt immediatqly n froBt| g gy ooy 'y ea"oliowed by & dead chlta. A of the catafalque. With the president d 7.8 S040 So: waterspout came salling along and took the were Secretary Hitchcock, Postmaster Gen- mizzen mast out of the ship. eral Charles Emory Smith, Acting Secre- [ pltH . 3 Early in May of this year the Canada tary of State Adee and the president's . 0o gl LGl e sl el ) e, Australla, to refit. As soou as it docked the coal was found to be on fire and the vessel had to be flooded. On May 23 the Canada salled once more. On June 25 it was towed Into Freemantle, Aus- tralia, partially dismasted and fn a gen- erally dilapidated condition. SHERIFF TO GO FOR RICHARDS OMclals of Minnesota Connties Will Send tor Elusive Cireus Manager. dental party took their seats the strains of the organ floated through the edifice and the black and white robed acoiytes led the procession of priests to the altar. It had been expected that Cardinal Gibbons would ofclate, but his absence In the south pre. vented his being present. The celebrant of the mass was Rev. Father Bart, assisted by Father Lee as deacon and Father Ker< vick as sub-deacon Father Chantell of Georgetown unpiversity was also in the sanctuary. The service consisted of high mass, the usual sermon belng omitted. At the close of the mass the priests put aside their white vestments for those of black, and descending from the sanctuary, moved about the casket, sprinkling it with holy water, praying for the repose of the soul of the dead king and chanting the “Re- quiescat in Pace.” At the close of the service the dential party withdrew, followed by the diplomatic and military officials. Many of the people remained in the church to view the catafalque and the flowers and to carry ASS LAKE. Minn, Aug. 19.—Manager Richards of the circus which caused so much trouble in this nelghborhood about a week ugo, has been apprehended at Blalr, Neb. Sheriffs Rambough and Alexander of Hubbard county have been on the trail of Richards and Baker for a week, and today word was received of the arrest of Richards, but that Baker had again eluded them. Sheriff Hardy of Cass county has taken prompt measures for the necessary requisi- tion papers and will proceed at once to ‘brlnx the prisoner to this place for a hear- ng. presi- ed While Newroen. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.—While fright- ening a crowd of negroes tonight by pre- [OIOIOIOOROICIONOIOIONO] [OIOJOIOROIOIO) the brick has not been captured Special Request. Number . @ | tendlng she was a ghost, Florence Alm!nd, © Omaha Musical Festival Coupon. 5 [ Lindlyf vhe was o ghost, Tlorence Aimind, @ | & brick thrown by one of the negroes and ® —_— killed.” The negroes were gathered on a ® One vOLe fOF.ccveeerseessnnesss @10t at Fifty-seventh and Ludlow streets . RAEAES ; ®|and the girl, who lived nearby, nad Name of plece ® ® e of § wrapped a white sheet about her and sud- ® g denly " appeared Detore. the growd. The prerereaaa ettt @ latter scattered In all directions and the ® Composer. 5| girl was about to return home when the ® 3 rick was thrown. Sh» died In a few ® =AS A= @ | minutes, " The negro suspected of throwiny ® @® © ® ® ol on with Car Fata 2 . ST, LOUIS, Aug. 10.—A Sixth street car For the Program of the o|ran inio u ‘baroiiche at “Broadway ind | " taskn street at § o'clock tonight, killing ® BELLSTEDT BAND CONCERTS. @ | Blanche Skeele, 11 years old, ana injuring ® | more or less seriously Herman Wilsebache g — ®|8&nd deorge Bkeele. Blanche pjkecle tell | under the car, the wheels of whizh passea ® ,Pring or mail this Coupon 0@ | gver her hack, severing the head fram the A. Hospe, Chairn 1513 Dous- G | body. Wilsebache was also steuck by © las Street. the wheel of the car and the top of his @® [OJONOJOJORONOJOJOJOROIOIO) 0 ARG AR o Send this coupon and Only 10c to The Bee Publishing Co., Omaha, Ned skull was crushed. His recovery i ful. Skeele's injuries are not doubt~ rious. E g Forpart....cciiveee Paris Exposition Pictures. Sent postpaid to any address, Stay at home and enjoy the great exposition. 16 to 20 views every k, covering zll points of intervst. Altogether shere will be 20 parts containing 350 views. The entire set mailed for $2.00. (e it |SOUTH DAKOTA’S WHEAT CROP <o 16T Kingshury Kokomo, 12 Clay 10 Deadle 8 Kota: Orizinal widows, etc ¥ 5 Hund (s accrued, August 2)—BElizabeth J on Homme 1T Hyde Jones, Strouseton, $8. (.'m:r!r‘- Mix " I.Ith!w Issue of .\Ilk\l!l‘]’ | aregory 10 ully g 5 braska: — Original—Calyin 1. Steele, oy (A "'.‘:‘anr irbur; $5; Willlam . Etherton, F Hutchinwon 13 Faulk : nt, $6: Richard E. Coleman, reonwood il . ¥ V..,«vuk . $6; (special August 1 Willlam' H Johnson, ‘,"““:”\ 2 J':\‘In‘rk“' 6 I]']n-rPIm'u “3'i \‘:l““'l nal 1 Ive r‘ R Minnehaha L. Codingion ughes. Davenport. $10. Increase( Motook Hamlin 8| F._Janes, l'mdhr‘l $10. = deuel . il Towa: Original—-Ebenezer Hinchlifrs, rant w40 Towa Cite, 86 Renewal and increase— | Auror Roberta .70 | George I’ Beebe, Cedar Ranids, 812 in- | rule Day e | crease—Thomas Worden, Garner, $14. Buffalo Marshall 13| Colorado: Original—Eige “dwin Tay- JG):uuM 4 [ lor, Grand Junction, $6; Polito Chavezm Banborn i | P u, 88, ase—~Charles H. Miner 26| $10. Original widows, ote.—Euphem Lake is | Wasson, Del Norte Moody ” South widows, ete.— Brookings Mary E. 8. “While each of these est 4| North Da O O, Tech to Lo aach of these estimates s supposed | SINOFEH DRKO'A; CrifinalJoha C. Leach, or the entire county, it appears In | Susan O. Scribner, Stlwell, $0 some cases that they are influenced by con- 7 ditions prevailing in the townships or lo- Changes in Ay, calities from which they are obtained. The | WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—Major George average of the averages from the different | RUBIen, quartermaster, U. 8. A., has been ‘hn last elght years 26,284 | end of the present month OMAHA DAILY rioad of mica from a mine on WEALTH OF, SOUTH DAKOTA , Feady for shipment | The shipment of three carioads of ore | —— by Otto Grantz fro his Hidden Fortune g mine, north of Lead, to Denver will be Returns Mads by Assessors Show a (om-‘, her advertisement for the Black Hills. [ mendable Increase, | He has been mining at several places on this ground and ore has heen piled up for % | shipment for several The rich MORE LIVE STOCK FOUND THAN EVER chute, which produced &0 much wealth last months. fall, is not quite as rich as at that time antz will have considerable ore that will sares Indicate, However, that |run over $500 per ton, but most of it will Many C(attle Were Astray 2o about $75 per ton. Grantz states that | When the Asses Made he has an unlimited amount of ore that | His Visit, will average $50 per ton gold. He firmly | believes that his ore chute will become a —— | vertical. He will investigate the merits SIERRE e o|0f the cyanide process while in Colorado | to treat his low grade ore CUBANS LEAVE FOR NEW YORK over the number returned The total number of cattle decided increa: for last year. returned is 955,577 head, which is an in crease of 143,512 over last year. Butte county returns the greatest number, with|Sehool Teachers Are Entertained at | 58,745, while Stanley returns 35,137 and Washington by a Visit to Hutchinson county shows up the largest e Capitol number of any county east of the river, | with 30,166, These figures would appear| WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—~With cheers for | to sustain the general belief that a large | Cuba, the United States, President McKin- number of range cattle are astray about the [ ley and last, if not least, their hosts, the county There has been a decided increase in the amount of money and credits which were dug up by the assessors this year. The total amount of this class of property returned was $1,470,039, which is an increase | of $523,071 over last year's returns. Hutch- Inson county has reported $158,045 and Yankton county $136,860. One of the pe culiarities of the returns on this class of property is that only $3,260 could be found in Lawrence county, one of the wealthiest forded a view of the city and the Washing ton monument. Coming back to their hotels they remained for a short while and then boarding the clectric cars went to the rail- road station, where their special trains awalted them (o carry the party to New York. A large crowd of Washington people were at the depot to see the visitors off CUBA WINS MANY PRIZES Notable hieved by 1 counties in the state, while Hyde county, At the Paria which 18 a small and exclusively granger Exposttion, county, shows up $5,900. In fact about d the only county In the state which could| WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—-The island of not dig up more money and credits than Lawrence was the little county of Buffalo, with only about four townships within fts borders. The increase on merchandise returned was $1.270,250, making the total $4,571,741. Cuba, with its exhibit at the Paris exposi- tion, has achleved a notable success. The exhibit recelved 140 prizes. The achieve- ment of the island was made the subject of a cablegram recelved today by Secretary | of War Root from Senor Quesada, in charge of the Cuban exhibit at the exposition. | Mr. Quesada’s cablegram follows | “PARIS, Aug. 18.—Secretary Root, Wash- Ington: Great success. Cuba obtains ‘140 prizes. Please convey to president and cablnet Cuba's gratitude for interest and Support in giving us opportunity to show our resources and progress. Connervative About 2 stimat: " 100,000 Bushels for 1900, SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Aug. 19.—(Special Telegram.)—Now that the work of thresh- Ing this year's wheat crop is in progress throughout the state, there is much specula- tion as to the probable total wheat yield in South Dakota. In an interview, Superin- tendent Hyde of Bradstreet's Commercial agency, sald: “South Dakota will produce a total yleld of 21,200,000 bushels, or three- QUESADA." SRN VETERANS SIONS FOR W1 he Reb eneral G Aug, lon Remem- ernmen (Spectal.)— 1 WASHIN: Pensions granted : Issue of July 31 Nebraska; Qriginal—Samuel G Glover. fourths of an average crop. Arlington, $6: William White, Lincoin i "I have 163 replies to my inquiries,” mald [ 1k, SN Spain (original)~Emil " Saal SBUNTET Falls City, $6. - Hyde, “sent to all parts.of the state, | Town: - OFgiMal—Garrett Turner, D, except the Black Hills, asking ‘What per- | Moines, s ge F. Pyle, Perrv, 3. T centage of last year's yield of wheat will be | {TOMA¢-Jumes 8, Haves, Newmarket, $12; | produced In your county in 19007 The es- | Laughiin. Diugonah $17: Webley 15 fame: | timates received average as follows, the per | bell. Hamilton, $8. 'Original widows, ete.— cent being of the 1655 sron Mary M. Guthtie. Webster City. $ib Colorado: Additional Thomas' I.” Walker, relleved from his duties at Honolulu by an officer to be temporarily designated by the commanding efficer. Major Ruhlen will pro- counties s per cent, and it will be noticed that the lowest percentages are from the counties generally producing the most wheat. ceed to Seattle and relieve Major W. W. “Acocrding to the government statistics | RObInson, jr.. quartermaster U. 8. V. Ma- the total number of bushels of wheat pro- | 19T Robiuson will proceed to Honolulu for duty as depot quartermaster. By direction of the president Second Lieu- tenant Thomas F. Peck, Thirty-seventh in- fantry volunteers, having tendefed his res- ignation, has been discharged from the service, (o take effect September 15 next. It has been announced at the War depart- ment that the resignation of Second Lieuten- ant William M. Copp, Sixth artillery, now on duty in the Philippines, bas been ac- cepted, to take effect September 1 Passed Assistant Paymaster George Lu- kesh of the navy has been promoted to the grade of paymaster. Hospital Steward Richard H. McComyn, at Fort Porter, N. Y., has been ordered to conduct a detachment of the hospital corps duced in South Dakota has everaged during 65. The small- t total yleld was in 1894, 15,934,000 bush- 18; the largest total yield n 1898, 42,040,923 bushels. The yleld in 189 39 bush- els, was from an acreage of 01 MINING IN THE BLACK HILLS Opening of a New Cyanide Plant Near Lead the Main Feature of the Week. | DEADWOOD, §. D., Aug. 19.—(Special.) Another cyanide plant commenced treating ore in Lawrence county, the loca- tion being in the North Lead mining dis- the Noi privates from Jefferson Barracks, Mo., to ;"‘;l n’"f" "L’“""f‘ Crown mine is owned | pore McDowell, Cal., and to accompany Ma- Y ot yan & McAllen of Lead. A large|yor jobn J. V. Hoff, surgeon, on his journey amount of low grade ore has been opened |1o (ina. up, enough to ‘run a twenty-five-ton Major Hoff will be the chief surgeon on cyanide plant ‘four years. Tho mine |yhe staff of General Chaffee. owners have erected a cyanide mill - and it has been running successfully mous Rousk Rider Dies, for week. Companies are starting up new | WASHINGTON, Aug. 19, — Sergeant cyanide plants at the rate of one a week. | ‘Buck” Taylor, known as “King of the Cow- The Detrolt & Deadwood company is meet- | boys,” a dashing cavalryman and one of the ing with excellent success with its 200-ton | best known of the Rough Riders, died at plant on Annle creek. It I8 expected that | Providence hospital today of consumption, the new plant belonging to the Cleopatra | the result of illuess contracted during the company will be In operation before the |Cuban campalgn. A telegram was sent to The mew plant | Governor Roosevelt tonight informing him in the Yellow Creek district will be the |of Taylor's death Taylor's correct name I next one to be completed, followed by the | $aid to have been Berry F. Tattum. He was plant at Ragged Top, which is being built | the son of a former well-to-do merchant of by the Spearfish Mining company of Colo- | Montgomery, Ala. He was about 42 years rado Springs, Colo. Material of all kinds Of age. has been purchased by the Shawmut Gold | Cause of the Lahor Trouble. Mining company for a new cyanide plant| MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 19.—A representativo at the Esmeralda mine In the Blacktall | from the recent long conference of the district. Work on the new cyanide plant [ Repubiic Iron and Steel company and the for the Portland Mining company at its| Amalgamated association in Detroit, fn old Baltimore & Deadwood company's | giscusming the work of the meeting, says greund at Central City will commence 1n | yhat the company held out far an 8 per @ few days. A great many letters are being | cent reduction, while the demands of the recelved by Black Hills people relative to | workmen were for an advance of 10 per the operation of the cyanide process. Thus | cent. The officers of the Amalgamated as- far great success is being met with ln; treating the low grade ore by the process. | There Is reason to expect that several sociation agreed to call a vote of the lodges throughout the country on a proposition to alter the scale This will be done this AUGUS T h\'\'ll‘\ll)'l. S COMING CAMPAIGN | | Chairman T 20, 1900 Fight Will Be on Purely National Issues Out There, PROSPECTS FAVOR THE REPUBLICAN PARTY Van Orsdel Gives Reasons for Thinking that Stat te Will Be Given t nley This Year, CHEYENNE political parties their preliminary Aug. 19.—(Special.)—Noth | in Wyoming have made moves on the political chess board and soon the campaign will open in earnest. There being no state officers to elect this fall, the campaign will be confined to the election of presidential €lectors, member of congress and membors of the state legislature. The latter means the selection of a United States senator to #ucceed Hon. F. E. Warren, who It I8 understood will be a candidate to succeed himeelf. There is enough in the campalgn time the assessor is on his rounds. The | people of the Diatrict of Columbia, the 1400 | (o warrant the belief that the sontect wii | total returns of all counties west of the [Cuban school teachers left the clty at 1| bs fought to a finish In evers county. i | Fiver is 222,661 head o'clock this morning over the Pennsyl-|the state, though it seems to be the gen- | The total number of sheop returned {svania railroad for New York. The Sreater |eral beliet that the woolmen and the 449,876, which Is an increase of 73,540 over | portion of the week will be spent there and | stockmen will work hard to protect their | last year. Of this number 170,529 are re. | in Philadelphia, when the entire party will | interests, and this will assist the party | turned from west of the river, Stanley|embark on transports for Havana T!""nmmlnuv and almost in itself insure the | county leadiog n number, with 59,653, and | visitors were tired out thoroughly by their | succars of their ticket. Hon. J A Vau Butte next, with 27,226 experlences of Saturday and enjoyed a good | Orgdel, the chairman of the rr’\’uhllrnn The total number of horses returned is [ rest last nignt. Today their program was |gtate central committee, has opened herd. | 361,69, an increase of 14.600. The west |a short one. After an early breakfast most | quarters in the Commercial block ard ig | river counties return 06, , but countles | of them attended requiem high mass at | At work organizing the campaign. He was | east of the river return a greater number (8t Patrick's church. After church they re- | yeen yesterday by The Bee correspondent | than any of the west river counties, Brown | turned to the hotels, where they were|and talked conservatively regarding mat leading with 13,751 and Minnehaha next, | grouped in squads and taken to the capitol | ters political. When requested to express | with 12,602, arriving there about 10 o'clock. The build- |y views he sald The total number of hogs returned is|ing was thrown open to the visitors and a | “There fs little that can be said regarding 34, which is an increase of 26,358, Clay | detachment of guards was on hand to es- | the pending campaign. No figures are avail- | county leads, with 24.120, and Hutchinson | cort them. They were shown through the |able at this time to show how the ehection county la next, with 21.073. Only 4.834 hogs | acnate and house chambers, the statuary | is likely to go, s it 18 too early to even von. | are returned from weat of the river and | hall, the rotunds, the supreme court and |(ure on estimates, and yet there are certain | about half of this number is from Gregory |then ushered to the west front and af- | indications of republican gains | First, there are no voters who supported McKinley four vears ago who are now supporting Bryan, While on the other hand there are hundreds | who voted for Bryan In the last presidential | election who are ardent supporters of Me- Kinley now. These people are to be met | with in every county In the state, and I feel | quite certain that they are sufficient in num- | ber to more thau overcome the Bryan ma- | jority of four years ago. Republican gains this year will come from all classes; the peo- | ple recognize that Mr. Bryan is not a pro- | found statesman and they feel that the des- | tiny of this country must not be placed in | the hands of a man lacking in experience | and who depend® entirely on theories of | government instead of practical and well | tried methods. It Is safe to say that the | people of our state are satisfied and want no change. Mi | ake in Pablished Figures, “There is a misunderstanding on the part of the public regarding the vote of Wyoming in 1566, The World Almanac| and_ Encyclopedia gives Bryan's plurality a5 553 and on this basis pelitictans have figured. This is wrong according to the biennial report of the secretary of state of Wyoming tor 156 The average plu- rality for the Bryan electoral ticket was 234 The lowest on the Bryan ticket had a plurality over the highest on the McKin- ley ticket of sixty-six. Highest on the Bryan ticket had a plurality over the low- est on McKinley ticket of 378. Taking the | average plurality for Bryan as given by the World Almanac, 583 is a mistake. Bryan gets credit for 320 votes which he did not receive. The maln issue in that | election was 16 to 1, but this is eliminated this year, as the sllver issue 1s dead in| Wyoming. It will be a equare fight with | expansionists od one side and anti-expan- slonlsts on the other; that is, ‘Shall we pull down the flag in the Philippines or keep it where our soldlers and sailors have placed it?" “The people of the west and especially of Wyoming are expansionis's. They regard the placid waters of the Paclfic as an American lake and the Orient as a market for west- ern products. The new merchant marine which is to be built on the Pacific coast will be supplied with Wyoming coal which the Dingley tariff has brought into the mar- ket. Western farm products will be carried to the Pacific islands and continents te- yond. Western fron will be used in the construction of railroads in the Oriental countries. Wyoming people are too pro- gressive, too intelligent and too patriotic to be caught and frightened by the cry of “imperfalism.” That term was invented to scare ignorant people, of which there are a few In Wyoming. The democrats are ig- noring the tariff question, but notwithstand- ing it will be in the campaign in this state, as the people are thoroughly educated on this point and have realized that this may mean more to them than ever, consequently this will influence the vote to a very large extent." PACKAGE OF MONEY MISSING Express Company Loaes Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars Between Chl- %0 and Burlington. CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—Somewhere between Chicago and Burlington, la, an express nackage supposed (o contain $25,000 is al- leged o have gone astray The Commercial Natlonal bank of this city sent the pack- age to the Burlington agent of the Chi- cago, Burlington & Quincy railroad a few days ago, on orders given from the Bur- lington headquarters in this city. The money was sent by the Adams Express company. When the money was expressed from the Chicago bank it wds wrapped up in the usual way by which money is truns- mitted. In due course of time the Bur- lington agent of the railroad reccived a similar package, but it contained nothing but brown paper. The wrapper containing the worthless paper was returned to Chi- cago aud the bank officials are certain it 1s not the one sent out by them Representatives of the corporation are Intercsted in the matter and are Invest| ating the mystery of the missing package and laying plans for the arrest of the rob- ber it the money was stolen between Chi cago and Burlington SEVERE STOP™S INTHE NORTH ind Do Mue! Heavy Rat n \ 19.—A beavy electri- ckinson early tonight midnight. It was ac- vind and serious re- res are down and no FARGO and was still v companied by sults are feare detalls are obtainable. ABERDEEN, 8. D, wind and rain storm s raging in this vi- | cinity. At Columbla conslderable damage was done. The spire of the Congregational church was blown down and numerous baras | and other buildings unrcofed by the cyeclonic storm. Extensive damage to grain in shock 1s reported Aug. 19.-A severe new companles will be organized In a short | week. The indications are that it will be time in Custer county for the purpose of | o month at least before the dozen mills working the mica prospects. The Chicago | gwned by this company in Indiana and vi Mica company s interesting a large | cinity are at work amount of capital fn the east and local Custer men all over Custer and in the Philosop al Soclety, Southern part of Peaniagan counties. This piif, YSRANSY 'S meetne, of, thé, by company is shipping one carload per week to the mills at Valparaiso, Ind., and thews | is & standing offer, made a month ago by the company, to take the entire output of | the death of Dr. Joseph Neville was heard with much regrel. A committee of two. J. J. Points and B, L. Emery, was named | to prepare a memorlal setting forth the so clety's sentiments towurd the deceased, It | was also decided to attend the funeral in EFFNFVNFNNFFRFRFAN A NN 5 ' the Custer county mines at & price averag- | was also decided to attend the funeral % hody, starting from Sixteenth and Farnam \ng sbout $50 per ton. The Black Hilla| Gk & (3¥ (oduy and proceeding to the Porcelaln Clay and Marble company Bas| Neville home at Twenty-ninth and Dodge FIRE RECORD. Ax Factory. ALEXANDRIA, Ind., Aug. 19.—The enti.« plant of the Kelly Ax Manufacturing com- pany, valued at $500,000, was destroyed by fire tonight. It was the largest ax factory Indiana in the world, employing some 800 or 1,000 | men when running at full force. The company had just enlarged the factory increasing the output fully one-third. W C. Kelly, president of the company, form ‘4 | empress by him erly owned and operated a factory in Lou tsville, Ky.. and removed to this city in 1883, The company went fnto the hands of A receiver th rars ago. The plant wa well insured he factory was located north of the city outside the corporation and the fire department could pot render any assistance. The fire cut off the water supply of the factory and left no means of | fighting the flames Hotel Stables, | JEFFERSON, la., Aug. 19 (Special Tel egram.)—Fire of unknown origin burned the Head hotel stables, vehicles and seven fine horses this morning. Loss about $5,000 insurance, $1,200 ATTACK INNER CITY (Continued from First Page.) tained by Prince Yungedo therefore gave him Jittle concern, although he expressed some Interest in it. He said there was no Chinese Prince Yungedo. It is not a Chinese name. 1t might be, the minister thought, a Japanese name, but, personally, he knew of no such person, Yungedo i Not Known, At the Japanese legation the dispatch of Admiral Remey was read, quite natur ally, with the deepest interest. There, too, 1t was said that Yungedo was not a Chinese name. No Japanese official of that name was known to the legation attaches. Thelr solution of the question raised by the dis patch was that the name should be Yung Lu. He 15 the commander-in-chief of the im- perfal Chinese troops, and is said to have strong pro-foreign inclinations and sym pathies. 0 conjecture was offered as the reason for the detention of the dowa to I\'"r‘\ Among Washington off- | clals it is regarded as hardly likely that the empress dowager is belng detained by any Chinese official. If she be in Pekin at this time she {8 there probably of her own | accord. The assertion of Minister Wu, based upon official advices from his gov- ernment, nowever, is most positive that| she is not in the city of Pekin. | ‘While no surprise was evinced at the statement of Admiral Remey that the fnner | city was being bombarded, seme conceru was expressed lest the final stand of the Chinese troops within what they regarded as most sacred precincts should prove a very serious affair. Pekin compriscs possibly four cities in one. In extent of area it is about the size of New York City. The four segments of it are the Chinese city, the Tartar city. the Tmperial city and the Forbidden ecity. The last fs the “inner city,”” mentioned in Admiral Remey's dispatch, and is the | residence of the emperor und the seat of the imperial court. Nobody is allowed within its massive walls, except by spe cial permission of the emperor or empress dowager. The foreigners who have entered its gates are comparatively few in number The lwperial city 18 occupied only by the highest Chinese officials and members and attaches of the imperial court. Furthor tnformation as to the reported bombard- | ment will be awaited with keen tnterest I News from Japanese Source. Late lagt night the Japanese minister Mr, Takahira, recelved the following ad- vices from the Japanese foreign office at Tokio The under foct: The foreign forces attacked on the east- ern side of Pekin Wednesday morning. The enemy obstinately responded. In the en- gagement the Japanese blew up the Chlao Yang gate and the Tung Chih gate of the Tartar city and succeeded in entering. In the meantime the other foreign forces en- tered the city by the Tung Plen gate. T tachments were sent jmmediately to the legations and opened communications. The ministers and staffs were found safe. The Jupanese loss was over 100, Including three oicers, namely, Captain Michiiye —and Lieuteriant _Watanabe, wounded, while Lieutenant Yazaki was killed. The Chi- nese loss 18 computed at about 400, contained Substantially the information in the above dispatch was received by the Assoclated Press yesterday direct from Tokio. 1t contains the explicit and re- assuring statement that “the ministers and stafts were found safe.”” It is more direct and complete in detail than the American advices thus far re- ceived. The officials of the Japauese leg tion are much elated at the spirited gal- lantry displayed by the mikado's forces during the advance upon Pekin and they have received with unconcealed pride the congratulations of not only the officials of this government, but algo of the diplomatic representatives of other countries at this capital. BRUCE REPORTS FIGHTING sh Admiral Adds to News tha Part of Pekin ix on Fire, Japanese consul at Che Foo wired date of August 17 to the following ef- LONDON, Aug. 20.—Rear Admiral Bruce cables the admiralty from Che Foo August 19 ‘as follows “Am informed on the authority of the Japanese that street fighting still continues in Pekin, part of which is on fire. “Yang Sa prevented the empress from leaving and a last stand is now being made in the inner city, which is surrounded by the allfes and beiug bombarded.” Capture Confirmed. BRUS! Aug. 19.--The Belglan For- cign office has Tecelved the following from Tsin, via Che Foo and Shanghai “Aug. 18.—M. Ketels, Belgian vice consul confirms the report of the bombardment and the capture of New Chwang by the Russians.” Soldiers Leave for Chin CINCINNATI, Aug. 19.~The Third ba talion of the Second regiment inmantry, 52 officers and men, will leave Fort Thomas tomorrow for San Francisco, Colonel Corliss commanding, From San Francisco they will sail for the Orient, probably China HYMENEAL. Lodge-Davi BOSTON, Aug. 19.—George (‘ahot son of Henry Cabot Lodge, and Mrs. Matilda Frelinghuysen Davis, daughter of Judge John Davis of the court of claims, Washing ton, were married at the Church of the Ad vent in this city yesterday. Lodge. Length of Cable Lui NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-The Commercial Cable compuny has lssued the following notie: The cable steamer Angla, laving the new German cable, 18 ut hoot, AUgist 19, that nautic iles of cable have been pald out Jnpuanese Englneer G NEW YORK, A 10.-0n hoard the French liner n ie, “from Havre was Mr. Okl chief enginesr of constric tion of the Japanese navy. He has been in France, overseeing the bullding of the Japanese cruiser Azuma at St Nazaire. He is on his way to Japan Move (h of Ocean Vesncls, Aug. 11, At Southampton—Arrived-Steamer Aller. from New York. Sailed-Grossh Kurfurst from Bremen, for New York At Beilly—Passed—Southwark, from Ant werp, for New York At Queenstown—Balled—Umbria, from Averpool, for New York At New' York—8alled—Kafser Wilhelm 11 for Naples and ¢ c!‘e:fi:l':lg—;fiduinA‘v Tug Kind Yor Have Always Ifiughx 108, Bears the The Diffatqnca Between Do Bennett's Flecireie Belt the Others Explained by the or—tle Avises You A WL Not Sell Yo BCOWHE Bftect My Electric Belt {e no experiment. f worked'the best part of my Iife porfecting {tand know just what it will do; therefore i every case where f sminend the re. 1f it will not ¢ t vofor 1 . and of and womar the Nerve mat it s When there s u Tack of Kle in the sy ire sick i 1o supply Eleetrici Eile tricity fr a will not a cure, 1 fa not even at steady and er the system Joits on ac the o trode Dr. Bennett's Electric Belt ount de ele My Belt s the greatest known treatment and gives more than four times the current of other belts und does away entirely with that frightful burning s blistering caused by all others. 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