Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1900, Page 1

/ [ — B i ery " ESTABLISHED JU AGREED 0N ONE POINT Formal Expressions Show That Powers Opposed to War in China. UNTTED STATES AND RUSSIA TOGETHER Greatest Desiro is Early Re-Establishment of Order at Oapital, Are LACK OF HARMONY AS TO STATUS OF LI Disposition in Some Quarters Notto Reply | to Recent American Note, SECRETARY ROOT DISCUSSES ARMY POLICY Action of Japan in Removing Troops Arom Doe Away with What Might Have Led to Chinn, Amoy Partition of WASHINGTON, Etates government, Russian proposition of troops from Pekin ing for nses to th been sent to for by the rate of progress made in the pre ceding negotiations ¢ days and haps a week may all of replies rding to formal expressions of the powers are mgreed upon this point—they do desire to enter upon a formal war in China The United States government is trying to bring about this result. For the ment it finds itself side by side with #la, whose earnestness cannot be tioned at this tim he object now view {8 to bring about a situation in China that will admit of the beginning of nego tiations looking to the re-establishment of order and the cessation of hostilities, with the assurance of protection to foreigr life and property. After that the n tiations may touch upon other t that remain Lo be settled 30.—The having acted United upon the withdrawal walt Aug as to the 18 now quietly ros notes which have our varlous representatives presentation to the powers. Judging veral per these then before Ac pass received al one not mo Rus s que in o asin and United States in It is with this object that Russia puggested the withdrawal from Pekin order that the Chinese government resume the reins of power, for the nere people, being guided by are not apt to yleld fealty to a govern- ment not in possession of its own capital The United States government has been enrnestly champloning the cause of Li Hung Chang from a precisely similar mo- tive, namely, a desire to speedily reha- bilitate the Chinese government in order that it may carry out its expressed desire to settle the difficulties which have arisen This has been the object of the negotia- tions of the last few days and the legu- tion note and the United States' advance were but part of the general plan. In re- sponding to the Russian note as it did the United States government avalicd itself of the opportunity of askiug the remaining powers to express their desires in the mate ter of a settlement, or to indicate how, in their judgment, peace negotiations could thus be Instituted. This note is caleuluted to secure a full disclesure of the inten- tions of the powers if the inquiry is met by them in the frank spirit in which it was conceived by the ernment. The diMculty apprehended now in reaching a settlement lies in the intens tional delay and procrastination on the part of any power which is concealing its true purpose and does not desire to avoid o formal war. Li Hung Chang's Statos. The State department rassed by delays in s note challenging the tions to Li Hung Chang. much confusion exists at Taku as to what actually bad been decided upon respecting the treatment of Li Hung Chang should he arrive at that place enroute to Pekin. Tk Teports of the naval commanders to their home governments rather increased the con fusion in an international Admiral Remey found 1t difficult to sift out the facts at Taku. Now the State department the replies so far recelved from vague and unsatisfactory from the that the various governments appear to ha @ifferent understandings as to the exact con- ditions at Taku 1t could not be learned from whom the re- plies were received and which were missing, but it can be stated that at present the question as to the acceptability of Earl Li s an envoy and his freedom from interfer ence remain unsettled. After the return of the Chinese government to Pekin the smaller matter of the personality of the envoys and the suficiency of credentials could be speedily adjusted. Altogether. the opinion among the members of the administration here 18 that the Russian move has been made Qirectly for an earlier settlement of the Chinese dificulties than seemed possible a few days ago. Secretary Root on Sitantion. Secretary Root, in speaking of the state- ment In the Conger dispatch saying that Prince Ching was coming to Pekin, said it was & indication. Prince Ching has been known as friendly to the foreig ers and has been among the more progres- sive of the Chinese officials. It was also stated that the conditions seemed to be im- proving. So far no ord directing the return troops from China Pekin to Tien Ts the It United States, as July Accord. in may Chi a is already embar production of objec- It appears that T sense. arope son ors have of the United or their removal or to any other is still the policy expressed in the to secure order in China should appear in Pekin a member of the Chinese government duly authorized to or ganize a government and with the prospect of restoring order throughout the empire, it would be considercd as & movement on the part of China toward carrying out the de- mands of the United States. This govern- ment might then consider the advisability of withdrawing and probably this would tend toward the pacification of China The action of the Japanese goverument in withdrawing from Amoy the troops or ma Tines, which has aroused the suspicion the Kuropean powers, has done much clarify the situation. By this disclaimer & purpose to selze Chinese territory Japai has avoided entering a wedge which might vesult in the splitting up of the Chinese em pire among the powers. It now remaine for Russia to take similar action as to the Russian forces at New Chwang, and fron the private intimations that have been con veyed to the State dbpartment, Russia b assured that this occupation has beei purely military and temporary. It was Decessary, it was represented, in view or the interruption of the Russian railroad in the upper peninsula to seize upon Nev Chwang to supply by the Russian forces to the northward, but within their own ter riory. been issued States from poi of not 1t thera seacoast the of troops ¢ o us has | United States gove | suring responses to its | JNE edication of Regiments « Flags for ing to Chinn ¥ Affair German ves em BERLIN tion today eremony than that the fiags wera included. Pastor Weolfing delivered the consecration address. Pointing to the flaring cross fn the folds of a flag he s It is a crusade. It holy ternational law has been broken laws of humanity have been trodd foot. Orfental barbarism has risen Oceidental civilization Today's papers reprint a London dispatch | from Washington saying that the tates government addressed a ular | to the powers on August 21 regarding their | tuture policy in China and that all the powers answered that no reason for changing the iey, but were unable to | plans until full reports had from their diplomatic repr garding the political situz A high offic the ( office, whose ntion dispatch by the cor | clated Press, waid correct in the form Aug. 30 was The h flag more consecra rate fac a mu elat usual or the China to the giments to aid Is a war. In nd n under against elr also the » dise b enttatives re tion Al of rman called fent of the foreign to att w the Ass0- not ared «pon th n which it app MORE TROOPS REACH PEKIN from Conger—tr nce to Be Entered, Closed and Gunrd perinl Then WASHINGTON partment makes gram from Minist morning through at Che Foo “CHE FOO, received August Secretary of State, Washington tieth, following dispatch dated ‘M Russian, French and Italian arriving. Imperial palace will be entered August Military prom of all tions through it—afterward and guarded. Prince Ching is expec few days.—Conger FOWLER The State department offictals say Fowler's prefactory statement that Conger's dispatch s dated ‘“yesterday (August 20) probably refers the Taku date line (it being necess to send | through that place) on the message received by him at Che Foo. They 10 A g cuble received this consul The the follow Conger, United State: Aug, ubli * the 0, 644 a. m Thir- re troops s made enade na closed in Mr Mr. to ry not think that it means it was dated Pekin, | 20. KAISER'S WARLIKE REPLY ells German Trading Company That Nine War Ships Will Prot Yang Tse Val August externals, | BERLIN, Aug. 31.—In response to an ap- peal from the Germans in Han Kow the em peror wired the German consul there as fol lows: “Tell the German Trading company in answer to thelr telegram that protection for the Yang Tse valley will be providea on the arrival of nine war ships now on the way to China.” ENGLAND TAKES HAND AT AMOY eral Scores of British Nuejackets Are Landed from the Cruiser Inls, HONG KONG, Aug. 30.—The British crulser Isis will land sixty marines at the British concession at Amoy today. The transport Formosa will proceed to Taku though General Gaselee commander of the British forces at Pekin, wires that he does not require any more troops except cavalry alans Push on (o Tai Har. Aug. 30.—Dispatches received here under today's date report that General Rennenkampt's flying column 1s pushing rapidly toward Tsi Har The ph is working from Mergen The Russian losses | were three office killed and five men wounded tele is Augiun to during and officers the advance twenty-two men and seventy-nine finds | ve | it on | | GOVERNOR'S WIFE PUT IN JAIL Mexican Murder of B « nvicts W, Found SAN been DIEGO, recelved Cal., Aug from Ensenada Lyerson, wife of the late of Lower California, hud guilly of manslaughter and is now | her sentence in the Ensenada jail About a year ago & Mexican boy, who had been in the employ of Mrs. Ryerson, was found dead, hanging to a tree near her residen Mrs. Ryerson , was arre char, with murder of the boy. The evidence inst her at the examination was eircumstantial and the Ensenada judge found her guilty of manslaughter The case was appealed to the higher court in the city of Mexico, but the judgment of the lower court was confirmed. The term of sentence is not known LEARNS AT HARD SCHOOL ¥argo Man es Not Only ¥ posed Wife, but Property He Had Deeded to He a0, Wi son ted a Sup- FARGO, N. D. Aug common law marriage ! Morgan and Emma Dean Morgan of Hope was no bar to her marrlage to man, according to a decision filed by Pollock. Morgan and his common law wife | lived together for several years, but fall the woman met and reguarly ried James Daley of Minneapolis had deeded all property t instituted an action for a divorc ing that the mon law marria legal and binding and that her | with Daley bigamy. Judge Pollock rendered a decision in favor of the ex-Mrs | Morgan, on the ground that no actual mar riage contract existed, common law otherwise, 30.—The alleged tween Willlam H last mar Morgan her and e, alleg- his con marriag wis or o dies of Have Thirty- g Heen | SEATTLE, Wash., Aug | ship Senator arrived in from today, bringing advices Aug It made the trip direct to this eity 260 returning passengers pnator brought about $320,000 treasu $ of it consigned rious companies and banks In this city. The recent storms at Nome caused large loss of life. Thirty-eight bodies far been recovered on the beach buried by the officials The steam Nom t 21 There port up to N in 0,000 va to have so ¥ BOISE. ton i 1daho, Aug. 80 committee of the three still at work without tangible results. It is said, however, that the prospects for effecting fusion have not improved since last night, Iduho on. executive parties having achieved Fn The silver is the | United | it | | pre | the feet, OMAHA, | s | Medal Oommemorating Heroio Stand of | Legationers to Be Struck Off. | | WITNESS TELLS STORY OF PEKIN'S RELIEF | Rarricades and Bombproofs Arranged by Ont in Legation Street for Protection of Sharp- we (Cop 1009, Pross.) Tsin.) morating the the legena right by ated PEKIN, Aug. 14.— (By Post via Tien A medal will be struck comm slege of Pekin. It will bear Men walls ity In British legation where withstood the mil lions of al for fifty-six day 18 in princiy the bell Rockets are of not make a The of the A handful of men grounds he Chinese capi a memorable night celebration Progress to Mis in vindication of that sembled about nging the d sionaries, @ | xology blaz and civilians of all The of the ing nationat ities are fraternizing the tired the cont women are ap ng . that hing The of the forbidden are planting the Ameri and lighting campfires turt extending beyond ty sikh lawn and are thelr tents Russian along the Tartar Through In mat \n ngents retch of wall he ruins of the foreign n eager co ancks sottle nopolitan crowd is jostlir legation ladies the Philippine French narlans from gon Kept di to the rear, while th ing was in progress, but came when looting began who the sldent foreigner luxury of walking about and immunity fr bull The newcomers are anxious to in- | t the evidences of an historic defense. These barricades are, after all, the most wonderful sight in Pekin. The barriers British legation are a marvel of brick walls, and earthworks. Sandbags shield every foot of space. The tops of the walls have niches for the rifle men and the buildings at the portices emd windows have armor boxes, bags stuffed with dirt and pillows, too, Protection for Legations. Back of the United States legation is work named “‘Fort Myers,” which the m. rines held, completely screening both sides of the walls, with steps running to it. This 1= a loopholed barrier across the wall which faces a similar Chinese work a few away. Another wall bars Legation st front of the German legation, and fronting the enemy's barricades within those limits are yot more walls, enabling the for- eigners to contract the area of defense it . The tops of the American and British build ‘ Am Aipld conspieuou Only the first place. welcome rectly to the front Japanese have earr are absent the i hedging the stone and a yards et In con- ings were badly torn by the Chinese shells. The most of the shells fell foreign there ment-—400 in one day. bullets were gdthered in the grounds. Four hundred and fourteen persons lived in the compound (hroughout the greater part of the slege | assisted by eighty-five manded by the English Captain Poole, dr nded the place. Eleven civillans were killed and nineteen wounded. Fifty-four marines and saflors were killed and 11 wounded Mr. Gilbert | Reid, who was wounded in was the only American civilian | injured The reception which the survivors gave | troops had | appeared | hands been found | serving ted, | another | Judge | STORM VICTIMS AT NOME| to the army was worth the hardships the undergone. The eftrance was not spectacular, Alfred Gaselee, with his staff and a company of Sikhs, waded under a bed of sewage in the bed of the canal near the Tartar wall. They soon removed the barricades and when the gate swung inward and when the British colors there arose a continuous cheer on both sides. | Generals, soldiers correspondents | rambled up the through the filth, elbowing be first. Men and women surrounded the rescuers and shook the of the Sikhs, patting them the Everybody was hustled excitedly along into the legation grounds, where the colors were planted. The soldiers, sur rounded the wall which had been the sal- vation of the besteged | The ministers and off lates Sir up to and 8¢ banks on back ers demanded the t news on both sides. Chaflee T s Lat An hour afterward General Chaffee. | ing at the head of the Fourteenth United States infantry, marched to the Tartar wall. An American marine, who was on top of the wall, shouted: ‘“‘You are just in | time. We need you in our business.” | “Where can get in?" sald General | Chaffee. “Through the canal. The British | entered there {wo hours ago,” was the re- | sponse. The American general looked dis appointed Although the Americans entered behind the last of the British forces their recep- tion was just enthusiastic as if they bad been first. When fhe Stars and Stripes come into view Mr. Tewksbury, the mis- sionary cried: “Americans, cheer your flag!" Women waved their handkerchiefs and the soldiers cheered the ladies, On entering the grounds of the British le- gation the American troops stared in amaze- ment and Inquired if there was a lawn pa )‘ in progress. They had expected to find the | lievea in a worse condition than them- selves, whereas the contrast between the ap- pearance of the rescued and the rescuers was surprisingly in favor of the former The British minister, 8ir Claude Macbon \ld, was shaven and dressed in Immaculat tennis flannels, Mr. Conger, the United tates minister, was equally presentable The assemblage of women was fresh ar bright in summer clothing. Only @ ivillans were carrying arms. Rew On the other hand the resc gard and rough-bearded. They dragge themselves along as if ready to drop, iheir khaki uniforms dripping with perspiration and black with mud But a second glance showed that the cued were pathetically pale and thin, The sked like & company of Invalids. Every part of the er testified to their tragic experiences was a plot of new graves headed with or including the ves of five children The second tary's house pital and it was filled with v ministered there. At but four men of the Japanes | been in the hospital, wounded | rid- | we as Wor uers were hag losure There wooden sses, was the hos time 1tng nuns one Cav There we x Serve ns Boomproofs several caves, roofed with tim- | heaped over with earth, which as bombproofs. The bulletin board was cov red with significant not 8. For Instance. As there is likely to be a severe o today, women and children fon to wi the grounds.” Here 15 another | Owing to the small supply of vegetables | and eggs the market will be open only from 9 to 10 hereafter. All horsomeat is inspected by & physician, . él bers served dropping are forbid 1k about | autumn NEW YOF Christian B port from amer Alle homes had Neither when th hange ¢ of toris re ted te ort with irist Two thi The tinge! the advanc that thous port I8 Southampton steamer elr pllgrims e other pas on points majority of York Aftin home hat They Last $300 to a L Endeavorers ontinent tours Mrs. 8. J the party from the fac 150 on trying aw between sult the b The hotels signed were character dations of and that s N the gu mANARers woi through lack of funds and the excursion- | @ to pay their own fares to Then had to borrow from those bet ists would hg Cherbourg. with mones fixed an reached. Her their trunks simply DEBATE ON CURRENT ISSUES Promine Questi CHICAGO, arranged by t a prominent campalign. et participate. A bi-partis charge of th equally divid gram, which Edward tional chairman of the natlonal democratic { bureau, 8 “Our do Th Willlam (¢ Endeavorers ren of Woe. K ntinent used-up and nt returning from money them from interior points to Cherbourg or | the them FRIDAY MORNING, AU(C PASTOR CALLS IT HOLY WAR i\ (T LS MAKE (ITY WEITHER MONEY NOR CLOTHES by ny arrive on July ) [ w ge home had been paid Maryland, t re are Ed t London gRaRe which the the of so for 1 June tourist ndon for the international convention of 1 on various personaily eonducted | that the first troubles came | th guide and two tourists. The to drink the lide uld nd A, he n includes in 3 Rosewater Two foreign women were wounded. | vigory committee of not the following invited to have accer On the subject Problems. of Cornell of the rett Fulke, nelly, pre graphical Spooner. tration's Bourke uel Gompers, Federation Smith, tee of the Two days W question. Th one side are ex-Comptrolle Brosius banking sentativ are rticipate nt p f will he r inconveniences tours, which were to be made in carriuges, | had to be taken on foot and finally at Mar | ing th they were h | Kaiser Wilhelm de { turn trip across the clothes they when they landed at t Men Will Diseu ~ of ¥ Civie Feder 3 National Civic during the first three days of the bombard- | for the week beginning September 24, at Large quantities of | which will be discussed “Imperialism, So- called Money and Trusts,” promises to be ontribution Instead of a conferenge, it will Three hundred and four marines, | yractically be a joint discussion, in which volunteers, com- | some of the ablest exponent fews of (he subjerds amhounced will | sessions and committee, Iministration side of the first| New Jacob university Philippine ex-minister hmond, union, policy Cockran, Labor, chairman of the National Anti-Imperial leagu be devoted to in Ja chairman currency, Hugh the Indianapolis sound money conference; Cornwall National Bankers Rosewnte those president league of side of Ne invited th Governor Henry George Fr M man of Mont The program for the trust diseussion will announced later MEETING OF ARCHBISHOPS| Return of Those Now in Earo be WASHINGT recelved here Archbishop Ireland of i Kain of s Patterson of Denver, Charles bt Dubuque, Ia time to atten uni Al managers exc part now to take tter is ng oncerning to Rome in incident heads ¢ ardinal archl the Gib shops | New 1 that one ¢ dvisabi imore Glennon of the here triend t Wakes M FALL RIVE turers in WAgeN 0! tember tive nting of the drea 11 er. th Loui will th ept 1 in at 0 with this meeting of the uni th f ¥ IR K Ma the Philippine religious the Kansas n t e M or affecting porations been obtained. 1900-TEN PAGES. BANDITS TACRLE OVERI USsT 31, \ND Nack from Tale Hnrrowing e Flyer in Wyoming. the | this 30.—-Many of who reached terday on unable to proc of lack of fund 420 any baggage cking even They tell harrowing xperiences abroad. They of Europe to be d Christian Endeavor A reason of the thus Robber Climbs ingineer with Revolver— No Oune is Injured, hot Mock Property Over ‘Tender and “l Covers is Damaged. CHEYENNE Telegram.)—-The fiyer was held up, near Table Rock, enne, between § and 9 five masked bandits blown to pleces, of the Pacific sum of money. is wh the n Wyo., Aug. 30 Unton Pacifi dynamited and 0 miles west of o'clock last night by he express car was as was the treasurer's safe press company, and a large the exact amount of which unknown, carried away by the robber mado their escape on horses notorious Brown's park ccuntr rthern Colorado. The holdup was well executed and within twenty minutes after the the bandits were riding No one was injur erty is very heavy totally wrecked and One end of a mail blown some mail matter slightly damage o pecial overland robh Chey 4 by the steamer Trave arrived in the ard of the army « the from home" ust Alle hard | contipent | will bring | | | | | " | Endeavorers sailed fmml here they meet the| The | Aller were from Phila- | t. Louis | 0 Memphis and ho south and west. Th are stranded in New mittances to take them [ well-to-do persons at | they paid from $300 (o agency to take them train was etopped the south ge 10 prop away to but the dama the ¢ 1ts car to press car ruin in and was content from there across the was Wasted after the of Time, train left T ble Rock, a the tender and a gun. Keeping #mall bonfire approached the bandi stopped. Here the robb joined by four others. The express gage and mail cars were run off and the engincer ordered to run ahead. After run- ning about two miles the train was stopped, the express messenger was of the car and sticks of dynami placed under the doors. The messeng barely had time to escape when the car w wrocked. The safe was then and its contents hurriedly gunny sacks The robbers lost no mounted their horses, telegraph pole The wrecked cars were hauled River and the robbery reported | was at once organized at Rawlins by United States Marshal Hadsell and left for the scene on a special train, arriving there | about four hours after the departure of the bandi Another posse was started out from Rock Springs in charge of Sheriff Swanson The ards of 8t. Louis, one of Just mile climbed ov engineer with eted until wa few man the cov- the bton, ma cove A sked d him along it the b bag agency assigned n to a party | baggagemen Insisted | all the Nanor they | and Jtaly wnd as a was hopelessly mixed torists were as most part of such a limited in accommo sightseers suffered all Parts of their Agom up a o order was bag ack the train ordered out were informed them that the have to abandon the tour blown thrown open into tha e not well supplied | time which and were hurriedly tied to he French seaport was | informed that | been shipped on th Grosse and so the re he ocean was made with | had on their backs erbourg. to « A reen posse Union Pacific has offered reward of $1,000 h for the robbers, dead or alive, and a number of de tectives of th nd ies are being hurried to the here will say very little or the amount of money stolen. It is he~ lieved, however, that the robbers secured big haul, as almost every train carries large sums of money to the Pacifl and enroute to Manila. doubtedly Bang. Leading plicy at Nationnl express a atiroad compan Officials bout the robhery e scene. ).—The meoting being Federation coast points The hotdup was un- committed by Butch Cassiday's to the coming the differ- Puarsoit i Telegrams received from the west evening state that the posses are still pursuit of the Table Rock bandits. Manager Dickinson and Superintendens Whitney and Park are at Rawlins and aro personally superintending the details the chase The four outlaws are known to the officers as bad men, who have been in the country near the scene of the holdu for some time. Only last Tuesday they were seen at Tipton, where they attracted con- siderable notice by their suspicious actions. The heavy reward offered for the bandits, dead or alive, has stimulated the hunt anc ything possible will be dene to run the robbers down. Vigorous. this in Generas committee will have time will be The committee on pro- its membership of Omaha, of the ad- the republican na- Willis J. Abbott, press its work, but those who are a majority of whom | | and npleted among Possesslons and Thelr | Schurman, president | and late president commission: John B to Siam; William Dudley | Ina.; Samuel B. Don-j f the International Typo and Senator John opposed to the adminis- | include Carl Schurz, Charles A. Towne, Sam- sident of the American | nd Edwin Burritt executive commit- G Officers of the express company still refuse to give out any information as to the amouns of money stolen, other than to say that the desperadoes secured very little booty. Peo ple at Rawlins and Rock Springs are anxs fously awaiting some word from the posses, but those famillar with the country owing to the big start the robbers got, thers 18 little likelihood of their being captured. Paul Bailey of the United States mar- shal's force has telegraphed to the Wash- ington authorities asking that a | reward be placed upon the bandits. No ac- tion has yet been taken by the state look- ing to the capture of the robbe | 5 | Story Told by the Conductor. say, the money wvited speakers for the Senator John G. Carlisle, mes H, Eckels, Marriotte of the committee on house of repre- Hanpa, chatrman of | Conductor Ed J. Kerrigan, who was in charge of the traln when it was held up, | gives the following account of the holdup: “We had just passed Tipton when I fe the train stopping. 1 knew something was wrong and weut up ahead to see what it was, There w small fire by and I saw men going down toward the baggage A s0o0n as 1 reached the engine a man covered me with a Win- chester and made me hold up my hands When he saw 1 was the conductor he me back to the passen ars and told me to uncouple the mail, express and baggage they could run them down the I started to do this, but the train a grade and th senger cars started to move down by themsely They let me set the brakes on the coaches to hold them and then ran the front part of the train down the track about half a mile. After they stopped they ordered Woodcock, the baggage and express man, to unlock his doors and come out. This he refused to do for a minute. Then when 1 saw they were going to blow up the car 1 | told him to come out, and he did (hey the engine lersten fireman sdeock myself the and left | while they blew blew the roof baggage and demoli the They put three charge before they could break it they got what they wi their horses, wh fled. It A their we H ex-president of association, and E For the e: A, J. Warner, American Bime Charles S. Thomas of F. Bartine of Monta the ward T ) som braska, a a 8. cars so track, was on a steep e to Be AUg. Advices Europe indicate Paul, Archl Archbish: Keane return here in ample | e annual meeting of the | . early in th members of the a of r. Chapelle are expected e coming meeting. T as apostolic dele but designs make his r affairs there ay from Henry the track guarded by rs and safe and end out St took the hoj n, W down Wal- brake- little man They the man distance a the ¢ y ces boa of next on the safe open. Afte they went h were tied near by ut an hour car hed to it la i port to and to complete ber to to took rk Didn't did hard ' b the Pass passengers, the passenger before we cut off shot at one passenger her got to walking knocked him down Winche and 1ol he would get killed who deaf, put hi window and I just save his | He orde of 1l using dyna guarding vith the hor is understood that | g Bers. il meeting also of the ¥ rican hierarchy under | ! Bud & direction. Al of the | Unitod Biates. saye | the front car wd San Fr 10 scarg around . a pastor here | DIM to I i Py the | Another wvoking a plenary councit | head out near future. Bishop | KOt him Mo., who recently | 4id not authorities, wrote hey anticipate a council | v time of P but he out sight n one of there t meeting butt his ter m fons old of in hear the « in ar time the robber have be to City There may five the the; were baggage engin 1:1t anoth Fall River, 0. —An Agr mong_ m for u redu ent. 1o talke effect R Wil Fall River opera of mill agents repn i Spindles. ‘or_one-third | the the eity, have (ed at Aug them tdentif 1 sa Kress At toda Fraternal e the National i clected a place of ting next | vear, Five Masked Men Hold Up Union Pacific , b | DYNAMITE USED TO GET THE PLUNDER | federal | | the track | took | ~ | FIVE CENTS, onorion oF HE WEATHER YI'ST NOT DETAIN LI Nebra Warmer SINGLE COPY |C | ¥ and gouth a aha Yesterday: Hour Dew [ ~i Note Ohina, Temperntare at On Russia Sends Ciroular to Powers Conce ~7 DETENTION OF DIPLOMAT INEXPLICABLE <1 ™ INSURANCE AGENTS MEET Thirtl Amti United States Endorses Views as Prosented in Czar's Address, READY TO WITHDRAW TROOPS FROM PEKIN (h Annonl Convention of the nal Associntion Assembles FREERRLWHW RS VY Washington Only Awaits Assurance That Its Demands Will Be Met, nal nts of General wel A MILWAUKE tleth annual ¢ Association of convened h Mayor Rose J R Doe come sponded A committes | appointe ) arly arrange Wilson of lution that the national a | quest of the presidents of or writing busit to be furnished « tober, Jaunary and that th to all member The resolution wa; reterred to the without debate tent Woodworth livered his Adre ‘ Secratary-Treasurer 1" tlon of Ru Chicago then made h in n H. Robinson of entatives of the report on ¢ Jackson report Thomas Wie nventi Th Nat \e al Fire today. In ration ¢ red the H. Geor I re at IMPORTANT MESSAGE COMES FROM CONGER Cory Thomus Amerienn Consnls Who Were Al- wed to Take Refuge in Shanghnt Fiest 1 on then t of one man from ecach ry of Bx comm on resolutions was Ordeved Back (0 Posts, daho introduced a reso n re ate a offering list | ! WASHINGTON United 30 ot Chinesa today com iath Aug The in pending made mor course eaoh the State the rate of e wi lear at rtant note embe cut ing a ing this govern teclured the in mmunica vernment that 1 first days of n ril April and of each year ime put p greeted & | ble” and \ was and commitiee on ro the powers tions fer comm the Pre annual to vacate T with the posi that repre the nd informs th n Holmes of I rt. A chatrman mitted his | Russtan ¢ The ruct have nt to our ol n the spirit of executive commit nent United has dispatched its s diplomatic with cahi of the that ount the ab of of " absence of Chairman the | represe the dectst b on the in conformity grievance committec v the withdraw in order to allow ommittee Geer of Cleveland. The report d a large increase in the number h - _ complaints filed and cated the de- | Lottt o “"‘”*l A bl ko the part of company managers 0 return to the ALl L . : | for cttlement with (he in redressing wrongs done report called attention these stor mautter of st SaTRLIoNE . 1 hd was not possible for two A recess then tak Ru nd the \ents between at least, as it 18 h of the govern- in China of the various they are broach the i troops in i show the of slre to assist The of differences the afiernoon This afternoon W the Texas Association of Agent empress on \gents, | ations the value | A of sl coment of the local n until d e United Stat themselves pESUTY a powers o b s are common 80 it i nattons concerued A At this stage vl ented Stiles, pre urged that for local nts The suggestion was favor The purposes of the proposed | A B | ments repre | proposition the national secret society organized ably recelved organization are similar ret Mr. | lodge or club organize cated existed an Antonio, Te: that it had U of much benefit | me ibers A national organization the same lines would, he belioved, great aid to its members. President Woodworth under no cireumstances tlon In this event Fir George D. Markham of St. Louts will dou le be advanced to the presidency tary Homes will likely be re-elected. | their acceptance under proper guarantes C. S. Pellett of Chicago was appointed | our government will withdraw its troops chairman of the resolution committee, | from Pekin in order to facilitate the nego- which will virtually frame all (he impor- | tiations for peace, and this assurance has tant lwgtslation enacted by the convention. | been given fo Russian government MARCH OF THE CDNS?ITUTION | aleng with the The Chinese gov- | ernment must guarantee its ability to An be b Demands of The instruction a | tives rec | which the has the I Enited States, to those tiles on the ar of other that indi and to th along be {0 our representa the conditions government the pre ations of these con international foreigners in r time being. conditions—namely, future protection of ¢ yot to be complicd can be made for socletios watd lines United Sta laid down as titution tlement have been i in Pekin are safo al fo amic ditions | column ix the capital The remainder of the those looking to the | American interests—ar with. 1f arrangemen(s basis for per en in of negot an Some the the the o a ot nd declared f accept he will re-eloc- Vice President a of to Secre the others prevent the spread of disorder to the other Address | provinces and a recurrence of such dis- | orders as have red [ 1t not quite clear how the Russian { government can guarantee these conditions, At today's [but it is possible that it has some priva session of the twenty-third annual mecting of that the empr of the American Bar association the annual r stands ready to return to Pekin upon address was delivered by G R. Peck of tho foreign troops of Chi who spoke on March o so the Russian the Constitution to cxtort The of standing presented the afternoon American Bar association. The prudence and law reform adopted The same disposition mad report of judicial administration medial procedure. Reports on leg sion to the bar & digesting were commercial law tended discus The reports on international law and on obltuaries were submitted and adopted The report on patent trademark and copy- right was adopted after a protracted de bate, The special committee on industrial property and international negotiation r ported in part and asked to continue for another vear and this & pectal reports on title to real est on “John Marshail Day" cad and adopted A conference of members of the Board of Law Examiners was held afternoon and the scction of which Ch Noble Gregory of Madison, Wis., i man was held this afternoon tional referces in bankruptey, tion of the ociation for 1 Subject Taken Before Axiio " is sAR Y. Aug. 30 0 mean know a the withdrawal that capital must be dowager Chinese government taking which can be acc St 58 dow 8 e The from Rovern- from the em- whatever remains of the me sort of under epted by the United that the Chi upon negotia- basis as It ment able committees were n of the on jurls and report press or at enst [ « one was read tes as sufiicient government upon the returns of note and admis- | the being porting and | for the next report on | ernment after ex (0 show will enter doscribed Pekin. By the our government placed the step upon the | nese tions it tod of and the re was soon dispatch tor responsibility Russian gov- as o y's has 1 edu \d on passed was ion law r he d ade x Sent to ir Posts. yesterday sent to Consul Wilcox to return to Hankow to resume his duties there, and to Consul Martin to return to | Chin Kow. These officers were allowed | to leave their posts during the first flurry | of excitement, but it is now believed that | they resume their duties without | per ger o d WL s cablogram, made public this morning, s of interest because of presented ’ his reference to coming to Pekin of Ching. In a recent | Mr stated that several members of the 1 yamen in Pekin and would ppear publicly. These facts indicate that there is gathering at Pekin a r able fr the Chinese gov | which may afford the basis sought executive | govapnment and that of Russia for assnlon this atternaon. 1n the g negotiations. Prince Ching is well known sion this evening, when there | to endly to the foreigners and his increased attendance, an exhaustive paper | oo Pekin, probably by direction of was read by John Bessett Moore of New | yptf o8 00k Ll o o T ae the ¥ork on “A Hundred Years of government is willing to sue for Diplemaoy with the real purpose of submission. to tell from Mr. Conger's as sent from Pekin, but the imperial palace was Tue its The pecifi departm instructions to | | [ may nal d v was granted. special were the State . this | arles | chalr na sub-sec tsung soon spect- rnment by our peace a a held an 508 I was a greatly American | |5 { torms I IS OPPOSED TO POLYGAMY it v nt that red | tem Latter Pro Day | to duy, At places lea en Vaeation, left at 10 May, where lea he m 1w mome 1othing from China of int The int the pow from further negotia are r Wa 'l e ministe 3l otore o'clock he will made a with | | | kaNsAs | today to Church CITY r o memb the of Reorganized Latter Day | joir trip ving | ints of church and founder, { toward annual ton park Smith the olygamy that tated s rmation rest betwe e oceasion wa in meeting of Saints at Washing G ent Al He riment ah ken o halt in officials con was quite anxious May should not reason he left would ed in the Latter Da that their ain and He most words Saint 1 not bel they 1 had founder eph Smitk At thi that en | that ve the city tim t there | as Chinese erned. The minister that leparture for ¢ bo known and fer | evidence a | liever tio ape thut 1ong he n th Smith | no to hore how stuy at M in the possibility an charge a'uflaire at Cape May (Tt jan charge . Dewol of present that the may con- i and art Ru taking in is a wor 1 elimb- | for T with th edition awn edi Clu woclal last n SR Lurge . . Tel ht netion Millx Start g ofcers president treasurer, addre delivered Milun. The most inter meeting was that seven holas popU- enrolled s membe ng | tists ul (b