Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 23, 1900, Page 2

THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, AUGT " | FUSION BUCABOO PUT TOREST | s g =+ WANTED. POWERS 10 HAVG |t . i The platform pre rdopted. A committee was appointed to con vey word to the democratic that the president Telephone 618-604. Bee, Aug. 22, 1 Special Sale on Blankets. We would not ask you buy blankets in August if we had not gome- thing extraordinary to offer. A lot of manufacturers’ samples have aceumula- of white and gray Blankets on which we will =ave - out one-third of this season's price, In & column article yesterday the|ATUSR And Als feporied g sl local organ of the disgruntled xent to the [ *!/T°0 up the followers ¢ bl white crib blankets, now $1.25 pair, » | George E. Taylor is president of the N | world a quantity of misinformation for the white crib blunkets now $1.65 pair " [tional Colored Democratic league and h ; . apparent purpose of creating in the minds 3.00 White Crib Blankets, now $1.90 of the paole s ‘bellet that the it been assured that he would have charge ) California White Blankets, now $5. e, o Cnited somra! of the negro bureau in connection with the | 5 White Blankets, now $2.50 a palr. R e leIguEr OF thy United Sty tic national headquarter. ”|nn Golden Gate California White Blankets, now $8.30 a pair. :;‘l"”r’“f'”'f fhro) e Taylor is expected to arrive in Chi $10.00 Golden California White Blankets, now $7.50 per pair. T i BTN ago tomorrow to deliver his ultimatum to $15.00 Golden Gate California White Blavkets, now $11.00 a pair. Rl AL IR s s 2,00 White Biankets, now bl 7 ! socleties were not affected and the claim $5.50 White Blankets, now Pl‘m for Congressmen Stark of credit for saving 180 Whits HIRHReLE, How At the companies a great expense falls 2450 White Biankets. now 4t The article in question stated that $5.00 White Blankets, now pair. -5+ 158 fraternal 26,00 White Blankets, now pair tae Unlted Staton 2.75 Gray Blankeéts, now $1.05 a pair are deeply interested in a recent ruling of $3.50 Gray Dlankets, now $2.45 a pair Commissioner G. W. Wilson of the United $4.00 All wool Gray Blankets, now $3.00 a palr. | States internal revenue department: that $5.50 Gray Blankets, now $4.00 a pair “in this ruling many the officers and $2.00 Gray Blankets, now $220 a pair still more of the members of the companies 5.00 Gray Blankets, now $3.75 a pair. see destruction ahead,” and then states 8250 Cotton Robe Blankets, double weave, now $1.60 each. that the commissioner has ruled that the fraternal companies must pay a revenue We Close Onr Storc Baturdays at 6 P, M. tax of § cents per $100 on every policy AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MeCALL'S PATTERNS, THoMPSON, BELDEN 2 Co. The facts in the case show that no such THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA, decision was ever rendered and that since ¥. M. O A. BUILDING, COR. 16TH AND DOUGLAS m ipant and tenure add and a s will be on to value was then sente of the ng howing renters race roveme Th tandpoint, a of negro owners and nd the extent to which the in HayFever , _CAN BE (" PREVENTED, The only way that you n prevent the an- nual appearance of this annoy dis- ease is to destroy all Hay Fever Germs which are lurking in your system, and at the same time put the mucous membrané lining of the nose ina heahhy condition. Rt Tl o wl.‘ 4 Lok b DR. GEO. LEININGER'S FOR.-MAL-DE.HYDE INHALER itively deetroyn all of theea vile disen: gernis, And reatores the diseased t norinal eonallion, ' Trie”conatar Geo, Leininger's Formaldehydo I Poaie “at ook PRoT aeks Satore tbe dib. case 16 expec vely provent ita ap- Whon Ha T b oped th 6 Inhaor | Vihe'n stat | vote onven for on their Local Organ of the Disgruntled Talking Jurors 8aid to Have Acted on Judge's In- Through Its Hat Again, struction Rather Than Evidence, populists would the number bt farm is intere I electors. ste agriculture N AGO, ro Democrnis Split. Aus. 22.—The Record "'"‘“”“‘“PETITION FOR NEW TRIAL t 18 threatened in the ranks ‘ War Sarvivors Tem of the colored democrats. Two factions. | Conrt Gra b | Conre o to Youtses, e ! one headed by J. Milton Turner of St. Louis o Youtsey, | WASHINGTON. Aue Comba, Wi - avin, ollowing pensions have and the other by George B. Taylor of Oska ll?lnl«r and Davis, Al following pens h loosa, la., are strugg'ing for recognition by MR SITHT NNV Lowtdod A the natlonal democratic mmittee. Sen Allowed to Give Bond. itor J. K. Jones is sald to favor the Turner ITS FACTS AS CHIC will say A serfous sy FICTITIOUS AS USUAL PENSIONS FOR WESTERY VETERANS IS FILED to mhered hy the of Internal ey missioner with legard to Fraternal Insuran cleties Away O & been grant o 1st 3, 1900 riginal | wide rgaret Tepper N coriginal) wa (spocial act Hartman, § seter Madsen, tedd you - War Davey, §8 Towu—Original John Franz. Marion, S8; Christapher Riess Dubuque, $10; Willis W Moss, Hennatt, $8 Lewls Patterson, Shenandoali, $5: George H. Walker, Colesburgh, $; Mosher A Harding, Denikon. & Anderson Thomas. Toveland, 8. Restoration and Increasc Charles C. Biwyer, dead, Hull, 824 Wash- ington B Leamer, dead. Meibourne, § Increase-Josse Duton $1. Orig- inal widows, etc.—Mar Sawver, Hull $12. Bridget A Leamer. Melbourne, $12; [ cu Julin A Scovile, Cumberiand, . '(dpeciai | (1§ ncerued August §)—Eimira Adams, Shenan- | doah, §8 - MacArthar's Casnanlty List, WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.~General Mac- Arthur's latest casualty 1<t is as follows The cases of Henry E. Youtsey, “Tallow | Killed: August i9. Cristina, Panay Dick' Coombs and Harland Whittaker, A: 1 \ineteanth infantry, k charged with the murder ot Willlam Goebel, | B3t 4d, ity V. Hrrleson, | = | and of Captain John Davis, charged with mpany 11, Forty-third infantry, Jiames being accessory, were continued until the ‘amphell, wounded in foot, slight. June October term of court Whittaker, Coombs antvo, Panny. Compan RN Y. Carporal Otto O oh. wauhded and Davis were allowed bond, the sum being | (" wbdomen. light| bt {inmed e Wil ol nan the g £3.000 Wbdomen, +1ight. M Famunino, i oitm A Company 1, Eighteenth’ intantry = et 1 Frofosgor of Throat The case of George F. perjury, w lled this afternoon before Borden, “weunded {1 abdomen. ung Diseases, Chicago Cifbical School, ) thigh, County Judge Yates. Several witnesses tes- Odd pairs & GEORGETOWN, Ky., Aug Attorneys her Riegs for Caleb, Powers filed a motion for a new frial. Quite a number of aflidavits filed charging that Jurc Munson, Mulberry Murpby, Craig, Crosswalit and Musselman had formed and expre previous to his trial and convi on opinfons that Caleb Powere, charged with being accessory to Goebel murder, was guilty and ought to hang. The aMdavit ngainst Cralg, who 1s & prominent shoe merchant, charges that he #ald after being summoned and after being selected that be would not be controlled by evidence, but only by instructions from the court 22, Michnel Poor were pair. ) & pair te sed disrupt societies of ate M is such Tmperintism is Dend Issne, NEW ORCHARD, Me., Aug. 22.—Four ad- dresses were made At the rcpublizan mass meeting this afternoon. The speakers were Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, Lee Fair- child of California, General Adam E. King of Maryland and Copngressman McCall of Massachusetts. The Massachusets senator devoted his attention to the discussion f imperialism He declared that the cry of imperialism s a bogus ssue; that nobody belleves in it, not even the democrats them- selves; that it is beginning to break down and before the campaign is a fortnight older will have been abandoned by the democratic orators. He said that those who hav wiatched the recent drift of affairs in Ken tucky have seen as much of a crushing out of popular will as ever existed in the Phll ippines. there insurance companies in * and “these companies Com- Iward wtrils nd thio largest Clinieal ting to Dr. Weaver, accused of November 16, 1898, no new decision in the matter of fraternal or mutual companies has been rendered by the commissioner. On that date a question was ralsed regard ing & mutual insurance company of lowa and the commissioner held that all mutual companies were subject to the tax, but in that decision he distinguishes between mu- tual and fra nal Insurance societies and assoclations, holding that the latter do not have to pay the tax. Specifically he states that there are exempt from taxation under the terms of the law: First, fraternal socleties or orders; second, beneficlary so | cleties or orders; third, farmers' purely local co-operative companles or associa- tions; fourth, employes’ relief associations | operating on the lodge system or local co- operative plan Nothing 1 Speaking of the matter lector Houtz stated that therc nothing in the story further than that a mutual lite insurance company of Stromsburg, Neb., bad been called upon to pay the war tax the same as other companies in Nebraska and other states had been doing since the {1aw became effective. The matter taken up with the department several months ago. Collector Houtz called the at- | tention of the company to the decision of 1898, which exempts the (fraternal com n, Neb. panies, and told the officers that under that econd Prize—Mrs, Nellie Plerce, York, | 4€citlon the Stromsburg company would be b requirid (o pay the tax. Congros:man Stark I|I»|nx Prize-J. A. McRae, Central City,|demurred from the decision and appealed from the decision of the collector, who was sustained by the commissioner. Bo far as the statement that this com- pany is jumped upon because it is weak is concerned,” said Mr. Houtz, “there is not a word of truth in it. The first com pany to be called to time was the Security Mutual Life Insurance company of Fre mont, of which R. B. Schneider is presi- dent. That company paid its tax and is still doing business and since then taxes direct § On Chleago DR. GEO. LEININCER'S For.mal.de-hyde Littlo Liver Pills’ constipation gorm, stipation Edward J. Stewart, wounded in ool In the world, says, tified that they saw Weaver at Grayson WESTERN PACKIFG'fiTATISTIfi tivefor Hoy Fever, If used on the appearance m THE DI QFO, LN TVII CHEAICAT, Ita side of the case today tering, but Season ix St serfous. LAkl Springs the day on which Governor Goebel of the eacllest symptoms Hooklet matied iree (r (he Aaking. CHI\ \ OLI 0\ IOLL Ahead of Lust Vear, 00d preventas S n enarad ted n¢ all droeeists 0 cta was ehot. The commonwealth concluded [ week Shows a Failing Off in Slangh (Continued from First Page.) Nominate OWENTON, Ky -South Trim- ble, speaker of the last Kentueky house of representatives, was today declared the mocratic nominee for congress from the Seventh district ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug The repub. licans of the Fourth district today nom inated John Kennish for congressman. SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Aug. 2° publicans of the Sixth district today tnated James McLachlon for OAKLA®D, Cal, Aug. 2 of the Third district today George H. Metealf for congress. CINCINNATL 0., Aug. 22— (Special Tele gram.)—Price Current says: The marketing of hogs was reduced the past week, with a total of 200,000 for western killing, com pared with 340,000 the preceding week and [ == 205,000 last year. From March 1 the total 18 10,300,000 against 10,035,000 a year ago Prominent places comjare as follows | — permanently ty-five days. Within twenty-four hours " b | three men have gone insane from the heat. Two are under restraint and 0. J. Prane formerly a wealthy wagon manufacturer | of Maquoketa, committed suicide. fire to the elty building before morning as the flames are spreadiug rapidly Shoot Fireman and Cut At 1 a. m. the riot holds full sway in front of the city building, fn which is lo eated the city prison. The mob, composed | COMM“TEE AWARDS PfilZEs mostly of boys, 1s still at work. Columbia hall has burned to the ground and the Residents of Nebraska Submit Papers Setting Forth the Advantages city bulldipg is on fire. The fire depart of the State. Tien Tsin to make considerable show they are evidently not in the humor to hotly contest an engagement. The casualty list in this fight seems to indicate a sudden and total rout The text of Admiral | Remey's dispatch is as follows WASHINGTON, Aug The Navy de- partment has received the following cable- gram from Admiral Remey “CHE FOO, Aug. 21 command is landing today August 18, all except imperial city been cleared of Chinese troops. American troops first to enter imperial city; have penetrated to the gates of the palace. Cap- tain Reilly, Fifth artillery, killed on 15th Morning 19th Sixth cavalry and about 400 English and Japanese dispersed about 1,000 Boxers eight miles outside of Tien Tsiu About 100 Chinese killed, five Americans wounded. Chaffee's losees six killed, thirty wounded, two days' fighting. ~ REMEY." The Navy department understands from the reference to the palace that the Ameri- can troops, after penetrating the imperial city, wero, when the dispatch was sent, at- tacking the forbidden city This is the inner enclosure of the imperial city. The signal office contributed its quota to the news in the following dispatch from Major Scriven, chief signal officer of the ex- pedition, dated Pekin, August 17: “City occupied; all well. Hone, Worn Out° Re nom- congress Republicans nominated 1599, Kansas Clty 1,200,000 | Omaha 1,100,000 8t Joseph 8t Louis Indlanapolis Milwaukee Cincinnat Ottumwa Cedar Raplds Sioux City 8t. Paul 819,000 mont has been called out and is unable to| do much work, as one fireman has been shot already, and the rowdies cut the hos at every opportunity. There is some chance of ma g the city bullding. 'Th trolley wires und some of the eloctric light and| telophone wires in the center of the city have heen cuf. It i understood fhat a call bas been sent to Cleveland for militia. The mayor has telegraphed also to the Cleveland police de partment for forty policemen. There is & rumor that the mob intends to seize a freight train and go to Cleveland to take Peck from the jail there The office of the Morning Journal-Beacon opposite the city bullding has been partly demolished by stones and bullets. 1:20 8. m-—All the oMcers who have been penned up In the city buflding for two hours escaped through a rear win dow nad van for ther lives. The mob is yet firlog on the city building and the militia has been called for. Ome fireman, whose name canmat be learned, was shot and he will probably die. The mob is now attacking the firen and as fast as lines are stretched they are cut Arthur E. Sprague has jusys been carried from the street shot in the head A man named Park Stair has been shot in the leg. It is thought that not less than a dozen were Taku, 20.—Dickens’ | At Pekin %3, 000 301,000 182,000 18 163, After carefylly reading 177 letters sub- | mitted by residents of Nebraska, setting | forth the advantages of the state, the prize | awards have been made by the three judges, | J. Francis, H. ¥. Heath and G. W. Hervey. | All of the letters were of high merit and all will be published in the Corn Belt, the of clal publication issued by the Burlington system. 1In all thirteen cash prizes, amount- ing to $110, have been awarded. Besides these honorable mention has been given | seven participants in the contest. The prize winners are as follows First_Prize Michigan Populists Meet, SAGINAW, Mich., Aug The inde- pendent people’s party of Michigan held its state convention here today with a majority of tho congressional districts in the state represented. A full ticket was nominated, headed by Danfel Thompson of Saginaw county for governor. Resolutions were adopted favoring equal taxation, municipal ownership of public util- ities, nomination for public offices by the people and for equal suffrage regardless of sex. The resolutions also condemued the political policy of offering aid or encourag ment to open enemies of the United States. | SR Olariant Wine) WORLD FAMOUS TONIC, hod | MAarlani Wine i a (onlc prepared 1 truly wtentitia” prindipi: Prety e benencial as well us agreesd Mariani Wine has more th endorsements from leading physi varts of the world Mariani Wine kives power to the atrength and elasticity o mu and richness tu the blood Tt I8 8 promoter of &ood henlth and longevity ikes the ol young: keeps the volng strong Mariani Wine f+ specially tacommended gor Generul Debility. Overwork, \Weakness from whatever causes. Profound Depresston vited guests. The bride i3 the only daugh- | and Exhaustion, Throat and Lung Dise easen. La Grippe, Consumption and Ma- oL A e Y. BWigwart of ”“K\ laria. It Is a diffusible tonic for the entlre city and is one of the most popular young | gysrem women in the community, and for sl'\'rrnl1 Mariani years past a teacher In the public schools | Marked men, deiicute women here. Tl groom is a young attorney of | ausiaing the system and Braers hody ang Marshalltown, la. The young people left [ brain. It combats Malaria and La on the afternoon train for a short bridal | My be used eftectively in form of a not tour, after which they will make their wrow home in Marshalltown, yesterday Col was upont 214,000 and HYMENEAL | Egermayer-Swiganrt. } ' writtem funs in ald brain HAMBURG, Ta., Aug. 22 ectal.)—The or wedding of Miss Loletta Swigzart and Mr Joseph H. Egermayer was the Baptist church todey at high noon in the presence of a large company of in was solemnized at George D. Carrington, Au There. 22.—Chairman om- Batler Won't B TOPEKA Kas., A Maricn Butler of the populist national mittee will not attend the Bryan notifi tion meeting here tomorrow. Viee Chair- man Edmisten, it is announced, will pre- side in his stead Mr. Bryan will arrive from Atchison at 10:10 tomorrow morning on the reg- ular Santa Fe train, which will make briet stops at all stations. Wine fs invaluable for over- and sickly streng an® Prizes Brower, Minden, Neb. Armstrong. Neb.; 3. W. rable x| N W, D, her, Palmer, Nob, Mrs. 1 ¥ b.: Nels Burks, Be ton—-Eita Caton, Whiteaker, 1K Byron, Neb Wright 801d by all drugists. You Can Cut the top oft a weed, Lut It will Beware of imitations. G wler, e 1y ton, Neb. ; Willlam Colema i Mre. L. Stuckey, C “SCRIVEN."” The signal office says that while this dis- ratch was several days in coming through to Washington there is every reason to be- licve that the military telegraph line Is now working into the Chinese capital. Some Speilberg-Berl Miss Minnie 8. Berlin and Mr. E. 0. Speil- berg were married at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Frost, at 2220 South | Boulevard avenue at 2:30 p, m. yesterday getown, | Special prizes, western Nebraska I'irst Prize—Olin D. Speese, Redforn, Neb. Second Prize—W. L. Davidson, Champion, Doubt Report Concerning Carnegie. wounded in the midnight attack on the city building. The mob has now commenced to cut the electric lght wires and these lines Are being written by the light furnished by the burning bulldings. Thousands of people are gathering north of the city building. The mob that broke into the Standard lardware store was made up principally of boys, who carried away many rifles and much other property. A half dozen pris. oners are confiued In the city prison and they miny perish unless they are soon re lcased. The number of people wounded In tonight's riot may run up info the hun dre 145 a. m.—Dypamite is now being used in front of the city building, The first charge, just fired, smashed all the windows in the city bullding and did much other damage. All prisoners have been released from the city prison. The crowd threatens to destroy the city bullding with dynamite, Alonzo Fisher, a Greman, was seriously shat in the neck ok at Cleveland. CLEVELAND, Aug This afternoon Sherift Kelly and Prosecutor Wannamaker arrived from Akron with two prisoners, Louls Peck, accused of assaulting the lit tle Maas girl, and Willlam Howard, another negro, accused of a minor offense, whom the Akron authorities thought it best to remove from within reach of tho mob Both were locked up in the county jail Peck tells contradictory storfes, but admits that he took the little Maas girl out riding with him last Monday, Remington Recelves Highest Award, PARIS, Aug (Special Cablogram.)— The Remington typewriter has recoived a diploma of the grand prix, the highest award of the exposition Driven to 8§ e CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia.. Aug. 22.—Changing winds and showers today broke the ter. rible hot spell that has hung on for twen- By Hent, PEEPEIOE Omaha Musical Festival Coupon. OO PE® Name of plege. ° a e for. Composer. ®AS A- Special Request Number For the BELLSTEDT BAND CONCERTS. rogram of the ® ® Bring or mall this Coupon to G A H . Chalrman, 1513 Doug- g las Stre 0@ @ PO OIHPPOOE DE® [ olclolol - RelcioRotofolo olofol R UL 1c ] For part. every week, covering all pointa of be 20 parts containing 350 vis MY MU S GS Y Gbbd # EFFFFFRFTFRFAFNFFFFFFNFN | huve gone down a steep embankment Prizes B abl N Two Bertha F. C| MeCook, Vail. Imperial, de, Neb.; Mention—C. L. Neb. o Burgess, Wood- hul SCHEME TO KIDNAP NEELY er Makes n sationnl Charge Agninst Government. Sen- NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Now that the at- torneys for Charles F. W. Neely, formerly Cuban agent for the PostoMce department have filed an appeal to the United States supreme court, and as their client cannot be taken to Cuba pending the appeal, It is learned from Neely's petition for a writ of habeas corpus that his counsel has sworn that he believed the United States government had made arrangements for the placiug of the petitioner on board an army transport for immediate transpor- tation to Cuba as soon as the necessary order for extradition had been signed and the accused man secured. This plan, counsel asderted, was to prevent the peti- tionet from applying for a writ of habeas corpus. District Attorney Burnett is absent, but Assistant District Attorney Platt said the United States supreme court would con- vene in October and that the Necly case was at a standstill until that time. He would not affirm nor deny the reported government plan to rush Neely outside the three-mile lmit. MANY INJURED IN WRECK e T Electriec Car Jumps kK While oing at High Rate of CLEVELAND, 0., Aug. 22.—An electric car on the Cleveland and Chagrin Falls suburban line jumped the track on a curve near Chagrin Falls today while running at high speed. The car was wrecked and the crew and twelve passengers cut and badly bruised. Five persons were seri- ously injured. The accident was caused by a broken brake rod. The most seri- ously Injured are John Young, conductor, Chagrin Falls; Miss Rathburn, Newburg. O.; Mrs. M. G. Meice, Chagrin Falls; Mrs. Walter Bar- rows, Chagrin Falls; C. H. Hubbell, Cha- grin Falls. Fortunately the car struck a trolley pole when it left the track, otherwise it would Had this occurred a number of lives would probably have have been lost. 1 Helped Win Wattles, Twenty-nine officers and men wrote from the front to say that for scratches, bruises, cuts, wounds, sore feet and stiff joints Buck- len's Arnica Salve is the best in the world. Same for burns, skin eruptions and piles. ¢ a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Kubn & Co., drugglsts. M0 S S N N o T Send this coupon and Only 10c¢ to The Bee Publishing Co., Omahlia, Paris Exposition Pictures. Scnt postpaid to any address, Stay at home and enjoy the great exposition. ws. The entire set mailed for $2.00. 10 to 2 vi interest. Altogether there will Ll L L L ) ) have been collected from other companies “The bugaboo of the ‘old line’ companies is disposed of by the fact that these com- panies all pay the tax and that the mutuais are on the same basis, while the fraternals, having features not possessed by elther tie old line or mutual companies, escape the tax.” APPEAL TO GERMAN VOTE Winconsin Democrats Play Nominating G for Gov i o Preju rman Governor Lieutenant Waushara. Secretary of State Milwaukee. State Creek Attorney perlor. State Superintendent ver Dam. Insurance Commissioner Thompson, Lacrosse Railroad Commissioner—George W Antigo. Chairman of the State Central Committee —A. F. Warden, Waukesha. Louis G Governor Bohmrich, Thomas Kenosha, Patterson, Joseph H. Woodworth, Treasurer—August Bartz, Fall Gene George C. Cooper, S -Homer Dubble, Bea- Robert A. Hill, MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug The dem- ocratic state convention completed its labors at a late hour tonight by nominating the foregoing state ticket and ratifying a list ot presidential electors. The platform as unanimously adopted indorses the Kansas City platform, denounces trusts and demands various state reforms. The name of Mr. Bryan was greeted at every mention dur- ing the speeches and harmony prevailed throughout the proceedings. A communication was received from the populist convention stating that that par would fndorse the presidential electors as ratified by the democratic conventlon DENIAL BY CHAIRMAN JONES Says Report of Two D ing the Republican In ¥ ocrats Join- Ranks e CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—At défmocratic na tional headquarters today Chairman Jones, chairman of the national committee, safd “I see an article printed in tho papers this morning to the effect that Senator John P. Jones has followed Senator Stewart into the republican camp and that Senator Teller of Colorado is showing the greatest indif- ferenco to the Bryan cause. I happen have some deflaite information cone this matter and I proncunce both repo solutely without any foundation. Senator J. P. Jones has been entirely consistent his views and actions for twenty-five years and he is heartily enlisted in the fight fo the democratic party and for Mr. Bryan this year. As for Senator Teller, we are in con- stant correspondence with him, and I can say thero is not a man at national head- quarters or in the democratic party who manifests greater solicitude for Mr. Bryan's election and who has worked harder to ac- complish it than has Se Teller. Th stories undoubtediy emanate from lican gources, but 1 am at a loss to stand why the republicans should at o the same time declare that the one great 18sue in this campaign i the silver question and also give out that all the old silver leaders are coming over to the republican | party ‘because there is no silver issus,’ Senator Jones also said there had been no correspondence between Andrew | Carnegle and the national committee fa re gArd to Mr. Carnegie's return from Scotland to muke some speeches for Bryan and Stevenson. “This iuformation was given out by the Anti-Imperialist Boston, eald Senator Jones. 1 personal knowledge of the matter whatever to league at have no pocrats for Bryun, MILWAUKEE, Wis. Aug The popt U5t state convention, comprising about f delegates, opened late this afternoon. A. A Worsley of Racine, the permanent chair i wan, decjared that if the dewiocrals waated | numerous and savage on the trail and some roing | s ab- | in | | Sailea "No tired NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Senator Hanna to- day, speaking’ of the report that Andrew Carnegle had announced himself for Bryan, said: "It {8 ridiculous. 1 don’t belleve a word of it." Governor Tanner of Illinols was at na tional republican headquarters today and announced his Intention of taking the stump for McKinley. DAWSON ENJOYS NEW BOOM na Dis- Mox- Big Crowds WiIl to (rlet This Winter, if t auitoes ¥ WASHINGTON, “Dawson ap- pears to be starting in on a new era of pros- perity,” says United States Consul McCook at Dawson City, in a report to the State de- partment, “Supplies are plentiful and min- ing machinery in large quantities is coming | into the city. Warehouses and wharves are | being built, a new steamship company has | started to do business, a new postoffice is in course of erection and estimates are now in for a new court house, a new gold com- missioner's office and an executive building for the commissioner of the Yukon territory. The prices on vegetables and meats have taken a drop from exorbitant to almost nor- mal, although this has not affected the prices in the restaurants. “The Tanana district and more prominent but difficult of access. is becoming more The country I8 rich, Mosquitoes are very persons returning from this dlstrict to Daw- son City were so badly bitten that the med- fcal authorities there mistook the marks for the marks of the dreaded smallpox and detained them." Consul MeCook anticipates a stampede to the Yukon fields when the winter sets in, as then the travel over the ice and snow i1l be available by dog and horse sleds. Coming Home from Philippines. ST. PAUL, Aug. A Ploneer F special from Helena, Mont, says: The commandant at Fort Harrison today re- celved notice from the War department that the Twenty-fourth infantry would safl from the Orfent in October. Part of the regiment is still in Luzon. It is thought the regiment will be sent to China. A part of the Twenty-fourth regiment now at Fort Snelling will relleve the men at | Fort Harrison Veanels, 2 A—Majestic. fron Louls, for Southamp Antwerp; Germanic An 8t tor Walders: Salled Cherbourg—Arrived-—Graf New York, for Hamburg Katser Wilhelm der Grosse. from and Southampton, for New York nstown-—Arrived—New England ton, for_Liverpool, and proc from New York Live Ivernia, from Liverpool, for m Stoamer Bremen AL Que from Ho aa el o ton At Moville—8uiled—Montfort, from Liver. paol, “for Montreal At Southamptor New York, for Bremen York. At Antwerp Philadelphia At London New York AU Liverpool ton. led—( At Tioulogne—Arrived—A New York, for Rotterdam At YoKohama—Sudled—Victoria, ifong Kong, for r Lahn. {rom from New Arrived 8t. Paul from Arrived-Switzerland Arrived—Marquette, from Oltonia, from Bos- New York nsterdam Arrived “uth v fr | had to erect cefved at 1t is thought nd reliable ence at tween the the It snge. ican troops, gallantly ous work in General lutionists and Instead of thi to report of affairs whence all fled. on this derelict their hands. American detained probably in for fortably will soon cl following ‘WAR General president and the officers courage able a par comr grateful les [ Al but 600 Brains . when : Grape- Nuts R used FACT! Sold by all groser: 1 bureau ounting from the ition of is nd cach enu porttolio are in ation | ana the popul The distr army of ev | representing | at the l it inted d The present [i foreign column and Have Mad Many H WASHINGTON making r dclays are expected at first, simply an insulated wire laid on the ground, there not being enough timber in that region it on poles until voles are shipped the department Taku-Che Foo cable in here Wi line of wire communication from the War department teadquarters at Pekin. Chaffee's Report In Pessimintic, The most important dispatch of the day | ¢ was not made public by the War department, but was the subject of an extended confer- White House this morning be- president, Acting Secretary of State Ade General Chaffee and arrived about the same | o corvices time as the casualty list of the Pekin fight was dated August ot a renly to the mes (o General Chaffec by on Monday night ations and conditions. safd to have contained any bad news, and recorded the brilliant suc who have borne themselves so in the assault tained enough as to tions in China and prospect of long and ardu- restoring peace subject for a consultation of some hours bt‘-\ tween the president and his advlsors | It was hoped In official circles that when | Chaffee should would report that the work of iLe American | i expeditionary forces had becn iccomplished by the rescue of the ministers and that the | blow struck at the Boxer insurgents by the | dissipated those revo- | had left Ch to make her peace with the civilized world. | | 5, an howe uttes the empire Therefore tho prospect opened up by General Chaffee's report contingent Chi the for in on The War department has made public the DEPARTME! Chaffee, joins me In congratulation: nd men of your Pek on the brilllant achievement fortitude | can forces in China bave played so honor= With mourning for the whole country your great and WORK OF CENSUS BUREAU 33 The ve Al tabulat #00 enumerators who took the « erator | and out of t returns ts b ve b fon of ts has been tabulated in A imerators paid and 42,681 persons bureau yesterday and by is estimated that census is 18 Still it answered a num- ber of the inquiries contained in that mes- 1t dealt entirely with military oper- |, capture the heads of government There was nothing for the victors to | do but to prevent anarchy by administering | whale pecessitate the hurried completion of prep- arations that already have be to subsist thropgh the severe winter weather which the as the line fs [T lumber or iron Notice also was re- today that in working order. il soon be a t to General Chaffee's a Secretary Root and It was from a and therefore was ge of inquiry sent the War department While it cannot be ¥ esses of the Amer- on Pekin, the unsettled it con- condi- to form the| t [ be heard from he | hands free | ¢ ina with General Chaffee chaotic condition of a capital had ver, rly which had fallen into is that the ity will be| to come. This will of nece some time winter. n begun com- United States army northern China T, in Aug. 22.—Major (via Taku): The in which the skill of the Ameri- your fallen i proud and succoss “ELIHU ROOT cretary of War.' GO0 merntors ir Reports and Been Patd. The Bross the pid pr fon of census in rety antry. The co mprised in a he 52,600 all but from enumer n counted by cards 14,000 of these dis- il. Of the 40,000 have hid W2 card osed September will show for the The hurch was used by Rev, atives were in attendance and the wedding was very quiet | in this city, having made her home for a | (he | nUMber | Speilberg Is a prosperous } Qirect | business on Aberdeen b known rested Huntington's Wil ann, Hur | famity A MOTHER'S STORY. | Tells About Hor Daughtor's lliness | and How Bhe was Relieved— Two Letters to Mrs. Pinkham. prescribed ritual of years with his afternoon over the tour of the western states Pratt-Freem, Aug ABERDEEN, §. D., ards have been recelve the marriage of Licutenant Hiram nd Miss Alice Freema the bride's mother in Washington, D. ¢ Lieutenant won August 16, and in the Phi id gallant work and wa; in battle. Ri BIRMINGHAM, a Ala., daughter of Joseph Chambe ied today to er of London Whitmore mworker Held t rorge Sametz, alfa Frank” Mury roomwo Whaler liminary hearir day and was boi rict court under $100 b Against him is “daylig) ering.” He 1 acc housa of Willlam eenth street, and st At $65. Several other ng gEainst him Sergeants alf NEW YORK, Aug anced today th ton wi'l be day ere were Keveral suthern Pacific office t 1 that the wil we this afternoon ¢ ““MR8. PINg#AM :— write to tell about my daughter. yeais old and is flowing all the time, and has been for about three tor does her but very little t try Lydia E. Pink h ( R befc use. very abo get Mnis Cawr, Mil Maj HAN great pleasure to tel you daughter has receive Lydia E. pound your rap “nlk almo After be medicine & meases painless. nd expect to e Compor he best medicine 1 have my permissic letter it you wish, it of doing others good A. Canr, Manchester Mill, Macou, Ga September 18, 1:bin The bride | of Hooper, Niles o He iled tomorrow ¢ Pinkham's Vegetable Com now able to be at b Cer 1 fcel very t of the Trefz grow agaln. You can relleve the pain of Rhaumatisem, hut the a remains. G * root Lutheran Only rel- Muil's sease well known remove th Pioiieer Cure Rheumatism is a certain dollar draft in each guarantees a cure. oated tablets, Ask r write The Light- Muscatine, Ia. e cause. Mr. nd progressive her brother. eb, Union Pacific They leave | | for a : specific. A n. (Special.)— ThFDes d here announcing Nk A. Prait home of your Aruggist n at the ng Medicine C. AT PAIN with Mull's ing Pain Killer by all drugglsts. Pratt is an| his title during | lippines. where he everely wounded | YOU BYER GIVEN A FAIR TRIAL TO. . “Krug Cabinet” berlai Aug a lain. was mar e Richards, a law- District Co Brooks wh last Huds: . better was ar- Friday had rort phy rker and g in ind to the honds. The chargs It npot, have missel s '“":‘,,;“,’t‘ i | This exquisite malt be unique basis. It sells i I reputation is the envy of many. The palate, the beneficlal results achieved “within' the inner man only and real judges ot its merits, rove by them, It trie umphantly households. Where Cabinet enters, doctors and drug bille exit you a good thing. tands on a s fame and erag ng A watch valued aro the Ap Filed Soon. was formall it Collis P, I will : of i crs lunumerable conferences at th sday and it wis by ild” b o ey 513 B VAW ED DY FRIN KRUG BREWIN Pheae oMA co., A. NEB Dr. Kay s Renovalor Guaranieed of dyspewsia ache, liver an and 31 nd nd_Free N Y Motor Race Tonight Midway Bicycle Track, 8 P. M. Five Dead £ ool aratogs yon She is nineteen months. The doc good, it any. 1 hought 1 would ham's Vegetable ompound, but 1 want your advice re beginning it 1 have beco much her, as 50w Matiipa A Manchester 1, Macon, Gs. a1, 1899 Mile M Betw tor Cycle R Two Mo Purse W. H. Stevenson, or will uttemy motor rmed champion of wer two-mile world's pace ala Other pr mission, 2 Boyd‘s— | Redmond Dean Mus. Pixx | STOCK Co. (i1t affords me | Night Prices—10c, 1 Matineo— t and umateur races, Ad- ting it A NAME a4 Seat 10¢ 1y Resery of the benefit my | - d frow the use of Bxcurst camer .l\LOB RILH I'\L\ . ety Boer “hudian g Dancing and Refreshment the to aning use of | * ho begen to mend | phone 1o Milioars Junior Hand. Dancing | Lady Orches BASE BALL rom DENVER vs. OMAN th are regular an ankf nett's lways keep you nd in my house. It knew. Yo to publish this v be the mean: Mus. MariLns ever ma and Viotoms >