Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 13, 1900, Page 1

- 'T'HE OMAHA DALy BEE. ESTABLISHED J1( IT 1§ P To WRINLEY (ONLY FROM PEKIN ITSELF TRAIN ROBBER IS GALLANT [NEW COMMISSION AT MANILA Freneh Troop Wil N e Withe — Arawn from Chine, hut Onty . Wit at ok Trom Caplint mt Con ring Withdrawal of Troo’ # ) p i “""'l t s true tha n apita T 1o of e .l.t' " ! | ot Rus SITUATION DEMANDS SPEEDY DECISION | pichon. the fren®h s . Pekin General Chaffee Only Awaita Orders from | himuelr commu fon ¥ Washington to Leave Pekin, with him as t Nod and i | admitting this, the of the French STRONG OPPOSITION BY MISSIONARIES | covernment were to explain to a representative of the Associated Press that the withdrawal of oops will be con Bufficient Guaranty of Awmerican Life and | fincd to the city itself and that the army might ¢ 1 e very walls of Pe Interest 8hould Precede Recession, | k DPIST TRRE ThE BITTary SEVERIRER N— | should not be abandoned and that the fu " | ture mey for another conflict, The HASTENING DISPATCH OF PRELIM NARIES | (o./n /v 1 sty L pove— added. will irrendered by the for er than this, fn the ac Conaul Genernl Gooduow Cables The s e g By Lt Hung Chang WITL Lenye Shang- Pichon rts, and un bat ior 1 o Ne- tetachment of French wotintl o ~t rotect po— belie here to be at 3 srding o information re WASHINGTON, Sept. 1 The question proached the r wenta of withdrawing the American troops At the pewers, but as they Pekin at ouce I« now before the president A 48 o the Kttitude ot and a speedy decision is expected and r their governments, their replies were con quired. There are diff es between of the {scente of thele gov ficlals in Pekin on this question and the This: MBOBINERURY. B BHT taatter s for th president to decide. The P H Chanie 10 act &8 Seint wction of the French overnment, as re LU A ported by cable dispatchies, in jolning Rus fa in orders for the withdrawal of troops B ot wvost e contingens wine WILLAID LI HUNG CHANG upon in the reply to Russia in the follow ." '"l in i Sy DU AIRERUILA ¥ : Lnited States is Rapidly Pushing Fore iol Tt b " ward Negotintions with The it of these eonsiderati t Hnites CHOMD I8 suol & ge crnment of China. by the powers o\ o ; | t,.w. s t Yty 11 wa exy 'l WASHINGTON ot 1 The United &) gonaral ‘agreament for continued States government s pushing forward cuput w hall give | cLie t I teadily toward the beginning of negotia comma fer of the Amer.c Dogasan | "' | tions with the Chinese government for a o Witharaw our {roops " 3 :hm“w mhlvrl e with the ot COMMmMana cttlement of the preseat troubles an to time and manner of withurawal An evidence of its purpose was found in I8! e Awalts President's Stgnals. | its decision, communicated today to Min General Chaffee was made acquainted | 1ster Wi, to facilitate by every means in with the attitude of the government and | 1% power the journey of LI Hung Chang was directed to hold himself in readiness | 10 Pekin. This carrics with it the placing of & war ship ut his service, if u request of to withdraw his troops. Undoubtedly he r bas conferred with the other commanders | that Kind is made by Sir Robert Hart @8 to the time and manner of withdrawal, | far it has not heen made and the State | @ccording to the terms of the mote. The | department officlals do not believe that it souding of further supplies (0 him has been | %111 be. It is believed that Sir Robert stopped and he now awalts but the signal | Hart will be able to find merchant from Washinglon {0 begin his movement, | SteAmer more sultable than a war ship or the purpose. 1 for the president to give that signal “nm considerations now before him in| While eflorts are being made by th | Chinese government to begin negotiations, tavor of immediate withdrawal are: First, the fact that he is already committed in a | {h® KIlling of American citizens and the measure to such a course and second, it | destruction of their property continues 48 represonted that China is on the verge | FOUr provinces in China are in a dis ot u terrible famine and the retention of | turbed condition amd Shanghal itself ts L beddl LAl 2 | menaced by the disorderly elements. Ne the troops in Pekin, preventing as they | meluiod bY the disorderly do the return of the Chinese government r;"l'.'w“i;‘lm_;"':'“'""“l;:‘.'h“-lm‘lu (:1 while and the supply of provisions to the capls ngs 3 e there is a T lacen the. responsioility for what | PesIbiliLy of checking them through the L s Lt il i Y| {nfluence of the Chinese governme threatens to be a frightful calamity upon uence of the Chinese government the powers who sanctioned the occupation. On the other hand, strong representations | have been made to the president in oppo sition to the withdrawal of the army in advance ef the procurement of absolutely sufficient guurancies fer the protection of | Russians Withdraw After esnful Efforts to Chinese Forts Two Un- ke American interests in China and for the | ocnow o + : 2 ] 5 i LONDON, Sept. 11.—A special dispatch afety of the native Christians. This latest f g0 S, oy SE0C S 0N situation fs one most difficult to meet, but | ¥ 4 leo| “The Russians failed after two attacks to being inaisted upon by the missionary ele- | \ y o tne Chinese fortifications at Pel Tang, ment, {5 being Kiven most careful con north of Taku sideration “Li Hung Chang decla ing to negotiate for that he fs will- the restoration of Em of Pretiminaries, Mastening Dispateh I anticipation of wich a state of aftairs | peror Kwang Su, but not for the punish- | hg called for the occupant's valunbles and | i, "Ch j'fm ',"Tl Lt do ”"(“m'; :hm the effort has been made (o hasten the|ment of Prince Tuan, Yung Lu or Kang | got them without protest e Qispatch of the preliminaries to negotia- | Yi (president of the Board of War) | Following 1s a list of individual losses: | * ;“",m“‘”" ] ‘y_b" o ""”'"’ tions. It i highly desirabie that some re-| “Two Russian forces, one from the uorth | br. ki, Spaulding chief medical inspector ofi"”:' SUAHORIL AL mTREIA . AV R spousible representative of the Chinese gov- | And the other from the south, are operating | tha Department. of Health, Chicago, $8 fo | OLYID& your acceptance or rej C ermment be recoguized in order that the | in the direction of Kirin and Mukden They | cash and a watch valued at $40; C. Boswell l'propesition;is req "‘ IIl‘ll\' MITCHELI United Btates may secure a sufficient guar- | have already occupied Hal Ching and have | Naghville, 111, $90 in cash and a wateh val- | Bl suty on which to baso the withdrawal of | aurrounded Liuo Tuang | ued at $60; . A. Smith, Omaha, $5 in cash Tintveriaind fts troops. Li Hung Chang aud Prince rince Ching has informed Li Hung |, watch valued at $100 and a diamond ring . 8 et Chlug are the only lights in the east, so | Chang that a certain power proposed four | worth $150. Osc “rx\ Trounstine, Cincin- | Seeretary Treasurer United Mine Workers | far as our government can see, and it is | conditions to be accepted before wgreeing | pari, $12 | of Americat possible that the present problem iay be [to an armistice—the neutralization of Tien (s i B AORIE olved by declaion to deal wirh them fm- | Tain, the creation of Heh Lian Kiang and | y.ooome ww. s oot 1ee. |HOT WEATHER BROKEN UP mediately and to accept thoir pledge as|a buffer state, the placing by the powers of | Lo p 'y \"aaring and successtul holdup was sufficient for our purpose Therefere the | International garrisons at the treaty ports (... irated on the Burlington’s Denver pas- | Cool Weather Promises to Be O ;‘;NNm.“xflmml‘“‘;:. ‘m i (1“ “n I:‘.’;l"«. I\: A, 8 eaReiionsal Boxar hats | senger train No. 3 about two miles west of deeming Feature of the ung Chang's passage from Shanghai to gle eb., about 2 o'clock this mor Great Nt Pekin may be regarded as significant |PROCEED AGAINST BOXERS | [1n"", .\, (h,f“,’_." LQ0ek LU B - Later it was announced that Consul Gen s L MR DA AR | RGN, T weaths eral Goodnow had reported that Li would| Column of Allies Leaves Pekin to 'v'l* “": x""': "I”‘I“I::‘ n $400 and § "hu‘.‘A :.,“;:i ‘.Ij,\w '.‘, :’”H‘\.lwm “\vm‘lhu: His means of transportation aro not l»\mzl“"v Command. Ave raat e e R | o amthiar renaKte morning contatn | auch & (hing s o : cessary "1 TIEN TSIN, Sept. S—(Via Shanghai,|and at the point of a revolver compelled | Which has prevailed almost continuously reaching Tien Ts Possibly the negotia- | ey " | Brakeman W. S. Tomlinson and the Pull |over the eastern part of the United States Hany 5iav beipeRRuRtaN tharmiihdt the qlats| BaBh 0 ROGY 0641000 MRS troome A | e 101 raoeas bl (o /fum on. the | ALAGethe sArly-patt: of, July Wil be: por tion in ofcial circles appears to be that | cluding 200 men of the Fifteenth infantry, | Mén ¥ L " 20508 {lv RGine b et 3 the last act in the negotiations, the sig- |under command of Major Roberson, marched | lKhts, awaken the passengers and assist | manently broken during the Hiramma i pature of the treaties which must bind [today against the cities of Sheng Hae Sien | him in relieving the passengers of their f‘“"l ‘“'\'Cl‘ 2ha "l“ 5o will ke ."“""‘~ China for the future, must take place at|and Tille, where the presenco of Boxers | coln and valuables ¥ the Wert Jndian burricane wbich move the Chineso capital. 1t is not known that [ threatens the Tien Tein region. The ad-| After securing the plunder the darlng f{rom the Caribbean sea over @t any of the powers is prepared to object to | VANCe was made in two columns for the|man pulled the alr sad escaped from| Mexico to the Texas coast and passed Li Hung Ohang's visit. Meanwhile the | purpose of flanking the two towns. ~Gen- | the train at s point between Halgler and | thence northward and northenstward oves Stato department ia dolag its best to force | #Fal Dorward personally commanded the ex- | Laird, Colo. ~On arrival of the train at| the Groat Lakes to the St. Lawrence valles tho Chbinese goverament, through Li Hung |pedition. = The Japaneso slege guns were| Wray, Colo, tbe holdup was reported. | Attending the passage of this storm over Chang, to restore peace in the provinces | taken with the expedition, which iucluded a [ Word was immediately wired to McCook and | the i TR o A A and cease outrages upon American citizens, | 1arge force of cavalry | men were dispatched in all directions from | severe, but owlng to early and full udvices Which have been coutinued up to the pres- | One regiment of German cavalry and one | Benkelman, Halgler aud other poluts. The | regarding its character which were given to ent day. Reports coming by mall are just | British battery have arrived | Burlington road announced a reward of |all lake shipping interests it is not likely | reaching the State department as to some — | 81,000 for the apprehension of the robber, | that any material loss of shipping will be of these occurrences. RUSSIA HOLDS INDEMNITY | but up to this time he Is still at large. A |reported. The wind will continue high oo rpge g meoa PO R L tramp was seen to allght from the trucks of | (70m the west and northwest alous the the United States at Fu Chau reports to | Govermment Money in Bank to Ex- | train No. 3 at Fort Morgan, Colo, later in | Atlantic coast from Cape May to Easiport the Department of State that advices re tent of 5,000,000 Tuels is the morning and suspicion is attached to | today and tonight, but owing to the warn- Hir oATERAR 08 Biale iat.asvines 1) e him, but be, too, is still at large. ings issued lust night for that portion of Shao Wu, a prefectural city about 250 miles Searching Parties Ont Hie 0oAs: apd - fo the fHst thAL fbe winds from Fu Chau, and a mission statien of the | PEKIN, Sept. 5.—The Russo-Chinese ENKELMAN, Neb., Sept. 12 Basial will be off shore no damage to shippiog is American board, indicate that during a riot | bank, which, [ announced yester oy closes | mojogram.)—Boarching pariles were op. | S8ticiPated which occurred at Shao Wu July 24 the large [ bere today and removes to Shanghal, will [ gizia™ ™ CRETRE BIILER WO 0T - = . church belonging to the mission .....-Ewm scate, as part of the indemnity to be "-”M P e e ,‘" x.v‘ “‘r‘\‘ I MASON CITY IS FAVORED chapel, a large hospital building, two res- | Pald to Russia, the imperial university tund | 5¢ jyag " The cngine of the work train | fdences occupled by the m iaries and | Of 5.000.000 taels deposited with it, ABaINSt | (o tioned at this place took several men| "OM% of Veterana Decide Upe ) several natlve houscs were ed by the | Which the Chinese drew for the pavment of | gy itl B T L FIE (GOF wevera) men i R e SR mob, every article of furniture being car- | their troops | which places they started with full Nationnl University ried away. The consul also states that no Sy e | R RREA S SN Al loss of lite s reported as having occurred | I' pinas CRANR B Semixe. | the rond morth and seuth. Sherift Rich.| SYRACUSE, N. Y. Sept. 12.—~The second during the riot. Rev. Mr. Walker and Rev. | pggIN, Aug. 26, via Taku, Sept. 10, and | @ and party started acr the hills | 4ay's sesston he So Veterans' nino Mr. Hinman of the Shao Wu mission were | gpanghai. Tuesday, Sept. 11)—The Japan- | from Ives while a party from Halgler be- [ '"eDth annual encampment opencd here At Fu Chau on July 1800, where they had | uga found Priuce Ching, leader of the con an th search from the point where the | 'h% morning with about 270 d ates in hasp far several Wonthh previously rvative, pro-forelgn party in the western [ man left the train, while others went to the | #''endance. The university location matter » hills, twenty miles distant and are Molding | country north. No trace has been found [ Va8 taken up. The com n charge re MARCH AGAINST BOXERS | him there with a view of a conference and | indicating the direction taken by the |POTted in favor of Mason City and this re in the hope that he may establish commu- | holdup. The supposition on the part of [POFt Was adopted by a v £ 142 to 10 Large Body of Allied Attack |uication with the dowager empress | some #s that he ix hiding in the canons| The follo oficers were elected: Com Two it Papers have been found in the emperor's | southeast of Heigler, while others argue | Mander-in-chief, B, A. Alexander, Reading len T room ai the palace containing lists of the | that he succeeded in riding the trucks to "f senior vice commander, A. H. Rawitzer reigners killed and the foreigners' prop- | Colorade. Descriptions of the man | of Omaba; junior fer, Charles RERLIN, ‘Sept A dispatch recelved | €Tty destroyed. The search upon the part |been circulated over the country and j 8. Davis of ¥ *ln-w oy, consuls, .Dan . LY t o | f the allies for Chinese troops has been | ple are on lookout for any one f able of Nelsonville, 0.: ( 05t of ( here from Tien Tsin reiterates the state { p okout for any or able of Nelaayliip, Cii 0. J Bost of ran: ment that a body of 4,000 allied troops, fn- | SUsnended e same crifft Brown iteheock | | ’ M d J. A, Mg ' ) - ounty was also here v R o cluding 200 men ‘.\m' ,| fteenth Ihl\ od s S T R s Mk ' . s Bl R Lo wi o Btates infantry, under the command of| pARU. Sept. 1o i PR P fox Malar. Rovsriven, krohed Beptomber 8] abislieok 13 hala deluyed the start: | GRUTAL ™ ACT OF ROBBERS| Mo RhRT st against the cities of Sheng Hai Slen and |30 g'elock | Saturday. One. column i : X LAl poaialy aleg the fol- Tilo, trom which places Boxers threatened | pioying west and the other south. The | ORie Man is KCilled and His Wife and | pgyiore. Hemstraet of Miuneapolis; consuls the Tien Tsin reston. It 18 pointed oWl | (roops marched fitteen miles and cncamped | Five Ohildres Toie 8 ~Homatrast o Minnsapolin: ecnsii, | that the o edi mu“m~ r‘l‘n» :-I-)‘;r the | ot Yung Liu Ching, meeting with no op tured, | Lu Donuld of Racine, Wis, and rauding Boxers. dispateh adds that | be g 0. Ther sdvenssd e Mae OMME| oupuy. 0., et 13=W. O. Jobasos wes | I8 & Boll R o according to fnformation furnishe [ murdered by burglars early today. He had S p—— Prince Ching the Chinese emperor and the pwperor and Nowager Located. | #old & carload of vy yesterday and the | _ RICHMOND, fowager empress are at Kalgan SHANGHAL Tuesday, Sept. 11— From a|robbers demanded the money secured for it. | N°% i i Rol Baroness von Ketteler arrived at Tien | reliable source it is as ed that the | After killing Johuson his wife and 2 h Tsin September 8, cscor by a German [ empress dowager peror Kwang Su and | children were bound and tortured ti ' . & t paval detachment, Admiral Kirchoft made | Prince Tuan are at Ta Tung. in the vince | th aluables in the house were braska. lowa and M sotn 8!l the necessary arrangements to facil- | of Shan-8i, where they will remain for a | The proceeds from the celery had been de. sbib Infas stoll ot 'Fr ftate the journcy of the baroness, who,|sbort time, after which, if not disturbed, [ posited in the bank and Mrs. Johnson| SAN FRANCISCO, Sept The after a visit fo the United States, will|they will proceed southward te Tai-Yuan, in | showed the bank book. A posse is iu pur- [ JUSTters' bund und staft of the Kighth ir proceed to Germany, the same proviace suit of the robbers | fapurs” arrivad today”trom Fort ‘Sneliing ATTACKS ON PEI TANG FAIL| OMAHA, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMB statement e declariug a general strike | oft the {n the anthracite coal region. train in the dark thg who realized fully what had happen few | were 1 L The warning was telegraphed to the ““The brakeman drew back the curtain of [ L oiants of the following rails |my berth and the masked man looked in." | yoaqg: Pennsylvania, Lehigh = Valley, [ he said. “He just glanced at me and sald, | goyging, Delaware & Hudson, Delaware, | :Oh, she's a woman; we won't bother her.’ |yl O R Centralla Rallway | Then be passed on. He robed all of the | o N\ Torioy “Brie, New York, Susque. men on the car, but treated ail the women | yynny & Western, Delaware, Susquehanna courteously and robbed nome of them & Schuylkill New York, Ontario & West- s W ’n'mT.-lvr:nm vite of Alderman | o "1t ja an fellows bkl SESTINES S RORIEENT O “INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 12.—A strike the train with their young son. They oc- . 4 is imminent in the anthracite coal fields of Penneylvania. If it injurious effect, cupled berths in the Chic Conductor . J B0 car comes it will have an Dixon, who bad charge oot orly on the coal re- anthracite miners, in order to promote the him, knowing that it T m public welfare and uvert a strike, propose 1 would be sho de a false move | and as L opened each berth | of the slecpers, was powerless to prevent |y, byt in all communitixn where anthra- | the robbery. Train Conductor Charles | /o™ oi"ie" yed. transported or sold. The Bronson was in the smoking car and knew !whh‘ is, therefore, interested in the result nothing about the affair until it was over. |3 "iho company of which you are president The robber covered me with & gun a8d | ohirolg mines in the anthracite regions | Brakoman Tomltasen. I watkod shend of | "2y {1, AULBOTIESd reprossntatives of the 13, 1900 TWELVE | BIG BLOW ON LAKE ERIE | Subject of Good Ronds Taken Up and = | Libernl Approprinti ade | Nk Goes Through Cars, but Does Not Molest | for the One Steamer Founders West of Oleveland, vl Any of the Women, | MANILA, Sopt. 12 At the first publi While Others Are Missing, 1 ‘ legislative s the Philippine com - mi | ap riating HOLDUP ON BURLINGTON NEAR HAIGLER |51 000 o0 fi e thinde o 1he | UNKNOWN WRECK SIGHTED OFF HARBOR land ways and br 1 8250 n part pa of surycying expe ere | Work of One Man—Sccures £ P Storm Works Havoe ar Detroit, Buf- and Some welry=Rewnrd of | Senor Torr attorney gencral, asked fo fole and Other Points on Lake R1LO00 Offered for Arrest information as to the method of disbursing | Shore, Demolishing Docks and of the Robber, the appropriation, reminding the commis Marine Property. s on of Spain’'s practice in comnection with | | = public funds | i e DENVER, Sept. 12.—~Westbound train N General Luke B. Wright of the commit- [ CLEVELAND, 0. Sept. 12.—As a result | 3 on the Burlington, which arrived in De w. unswering the inquiry, explained that | Of the furious gale which swept over the ver at 7:10 o'clock this morning, was held | good roads for the military were an |!ake region last night telegraph and tele up five miles east of Halgler, Neb., at 1:40 | economic necessity and that General Mac- [ bhone lines were prostrated in all direc o'clock by a lone robber, who secured about | Arthur w alded by trained army engl- | tlons from the ecity today During the ' in money, two diamond rin one d neers The army was thus the best and | beight of the storm the wind reached a ve mond stud, three gold watches and other | only machine for supervising ahly and | locity ty miles an hour. Today the articles of minor value, all the property of | economically the construction auch pu storm is subsiding passenger No women passengers were |lic works. The commission, he said, de- | Tho schooner Dundee, owned by the Mich moleste ired to the Filipinos in this way an | igan Transit company, in tow of the The robber. flourishing a revolver. made | object le 1 and this would be all the more | Steamer John M. Glidden. foundered abont his way th the car 1 forced hi flective because it was the army’'s honest | eleven miles west of this port early today victime to hand over their property, threat Aministration that had created the surplus | The boats were hound for Ashtabula with ening to shoot if they did not comply and made fhe appropriation of $1,000.000 [ coal and the storm struck them about 5 A good description of the road agent was | possi o'clock this morning. The schooner lost ecured and Burlington officials at once | ®enor Torres expressed himeelf as en- | her rudder 1 a big sea carried away her offered a reward of $1,000 for his capture [ tirely satisfied with the reply It was sug forward hatches. The crew took to the | and conviction. The robber ix about five |gested that specially interesting details of | rigging with the exception of Kate Hoftmar | feet eight inches tall, weight 180 pound nstruction would be referred to General | the cook, who was drowned. The men were dressed in blue overalls, linen ha and | MacArthur finally taken off by the steam C. Lowe striped overjacket, about 3 years old Other matters before the commission was [ J*, and brought to Cleveland. | brown hair. the consideration of a r ort regarding the A telegram from Erie, Pa says the ; OMicials along the line have been notified. | axtensfon of the Manila & Dagupan railroad | steamer John B. Lyons foundered off Girard | The robber boarded the train at Benkel o Bangued, province of Abra, where it is | Pa, in the big gale of last night and it is man, where a stop was made to cool off a|proposed to establish A Sanitarium and believed fourteen persons went down with ihw box and take on water After the | commercial bureau in the spirit of Presl her The Lyons carried a crew of sixteen train left Benkelman he made his way | dent McKinley's instructions. | two of whom reached shore. The Lyons from the rear car to the Chicago sleeper The commission also approved the | was owned by J. €. Gilehrist of this clty and there covered Portcr Bell with a re-|monetary outlay made by Prof. Fred Atkin- [and was valued at $60,000. Later a tele volver lled him to start through son uperintendent of fnstruction in the | gram was received at J. €. Gilchrist's office | the car, back the curtains from | Philippines. here stating that a wrecked schooner, | | berths ymlinson, the brakeman, | — R ———— | lleved to be the Lyons, had been sighted | was covered and compelled to pull back the 0 ve miles off Conueaut and that with th [surtains. and wake the. pammengers. The | MINERS' STRIKE 1S CALLED |\iF it il L icien oy reen men touta robber confined his operatious to the men ¥ | be s ng to the rigging. Tuge have 1d his orders were nl‘ml'[r and to the point, | President :m-;v--l Iur:-r-.' onl v‘\. *E< | been 1 sent out from Conneaut to | D xpeditiously. | Y IOV - he assistunce of those on the wrecked “Dig up your purse”” he commanded Mr . | Wilson of Sacramento, who was In the 8an| INDIANAP S 2 s S BR L oL & 3 , NAPOLIS, Sept. 12.—At 5:30 this enghas, master; L. Carlson, firsi mate | francisco sleeper. =~ Wilson “‘dug ub" $20 | afternoon the United Mine Workers of | G, Tyler, second mate; Charles A. Willows, | in old and a diamond ring worth 3176, He | America declared a strike in the anthracite | chiet engineer; B. Brown, second enginesr | had other money and his watch, but the | rerion S RGO L TALLTN! RdhoKA s robber overlonked these | The strike is to begin next Monday morn- | ' Snencer and W Sm i P, | “I had no time to think,” said Wilson | {ue ana ed that 142,000 I, Spencer and W. Bmith, firemen; ¥ this morning. “When the man ordered me | wene wut. Procdons Mitehen el " Wil | King and M. Nestor. watchmen: W. Brand [hishe & walk out. President Mitchell, with a part | ana P, Bishop, wheelmen: M. Robinson, C. to deliver y valuables 1 knew that he | ;¢ his office force from Indlanapolis, vHH: ilover and C. J. Vanasky, deck hands | had me covered with his revolver ana was | Aiichell will direct the trike from that | miles off this port and the cook, & woman . point was drowned, the n ter and crew escap | preceded by the bra keman, who opened the | © [N ANAPOLIS, Sept. 12.—At noon today ing on a raft T et i, There was comparatively | john Mitchell, president of the United Mine [ The steamer City of Erle, with 300 pas h | Workers of America, made his last official | sangers aboard, left Buffalo at 7 o'clock last | few minutes and when the robber dropped | befe evening. When off the port of Conneaut the steamer was struck by a terrific west erly gale that had begun blowing. It en- countered a tidal wave which went clear over the bulwarks, smashing some of the upper works. The engine was slowed down and the steamer headed for the Canadian shore for safety. It arrived here at 4 o'clock this afternoon, ten hours late, The steamer Iroquois went ashore nea this city, but was taken off by a tug. STORM DAMAGE AT BUFFALO Docks mnd Small Craft at Canadian Pleasure Resort Wrecked by Sterm. BUFFALO Sept from Crystal Beach, a summer resort on the | Canadtan side of Lake Eri dock has been destroyed by the terrific wind storm of last night and all the boats of the Buffalo Canoe club and many vachts |anchered there were completely wrecked | The damage there has been very h The wind here attalned a | seventy-cight wiles an hour, but beyond the | blowing down of a number of the wrecking of awnings and chimneys and the destruction of a tower of ome of the pan American bulldings in course of {ticn me serious damage has been reported, A woman while picking up debris fu her vard caught hold of an eleotric light wire and was killed. Her husbamd was badly injured 1u this city eral ashore At the Panamerican exposition grounds while several bulldings, including the United States building, were damaged, the officials are generally pleased that the loss | was no worse and say the damage will soon be repaired and the buildings finished ac- cording to contract The damake to freight in this section of the state Is estimated at over $500,000. avy velocity of troes a number of small eraft d a derrick were driven sev- scows |STEAMER HAS A ROUGH TIME | Several Passengers Injured by Heing | Are an | Ship Rolled | MILWAUKEE. amer & {P. M. No. 4, of the Pere Marquette line, which left Holland, Mich., yesterday after | noon for Milwaukee with over 300 pas- ers The pussengers had awful experiences and | many sustained cuts and serious injuries | from being thrown about the steamer as it | was buffeted by the wind and waves, Rescue of Schooner's Crew. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 12.—The crew and the wife of the captain of the little schooner Magnet of Harbor Beach, Mich., narrowly escaped destruction on Lake Erie during last night's storm. They were rescued by the | rank E. Kirby. The Magnet was leaking \ and had almost sunk when the Kirby ame in sight. The sea was too high to al | low close approach to the steamer and the | crew tossed abont in their yawl. A line | with a life preserver attached was thrown | from the steamer near the yawl and Mrs | Bennett, the captain's wife, sprang over | board, reached the presrver and was drawn whoard. In trying to get the men aboard | the steamer the small boat was several | times dashed against the steamer, but the | rescue was finally accomplished | Vessels Washed Ash | 0SWEGO, N. Y. Fept. 12—The sato re was severe. The wind reached a ve y of forty-two miles an hour, The oner Albercore was driven ashore cast f the harbor. The crew was rescued by the life saver | The T P. Kerritt of Hamil ont., is aped to shore. Ten yachts were dashed on {the beach here | Move nents of Ocean Vessels Sept. | ton: Feuronte, for Livery for Antw i e Arrived—Manitoa : | ¥ | q Wi A 1 | A Tor Livery P Ihr'vgha” thi-Arrived « from New York, for Hamburg At South m-Arrived—8t. Paul, from New York AU _Liverpool—Arrived—Ocean from New York. 12.—Reports | , say that every erecs | reached Milwaukee this morning. | FIVE roe 10N OC_THE WEATHER' ARMED MEN ON DUTY For for Nebrask SINGLE ©COPY CENT nC Omnhn "o ling Labor Forced to Help in Burial of Testering Dead at Galveston, BREATH OF PESTILENCE IS IN THE AIR 0o m. .. "o Penned Up 8urvivors of the Storm Famished for Lack of Pure Water, CITY'S CRYING NEED IS MONEY [ Charitabty Disposed rersons wen Dis- | poyiee o 05E SALOONS AND EXILE SPORTS tance from Galveston Ady ised | | of 1ta Wants, “ GALVESTON, Tex 12 To the A« | Seven Stony-Hearted Ghouls S8hot to T'ea h YOTOBNESS OF KoBtaTeheas KHiA SEbe oF for Robbing Corpses. dened, we beg clated 'O/ THRILLING TALES OF DEEDS OF DARING communicate this response to all. Neard itles are supy nd wil ply sut Ao ficlent food. clothing, ete., for immediate in the Point Bollvar needs. Cities further an merve K Upon the Spe best by sending money. Checks shoald | of Natare Laye made payable 1o John Sealey. chalrman ¢ fig. Waste 16 Grekt Clts: | come to W. A McVittie, chairman of relief committee We have 0 peopl GALVESTON, Tex 122 p m (vin to clothe and fecd for many week xas City and Ho 6 opoomooAt A to furnish with household goods MY oting of the relief committee held this require money to make their wrecked res- | ouy ward Nhatrman called for armed idences habita [ this, the wortd |y o R getting Iaboe to Bury the may understand how much money we will and it the wreckage and ar need. This committes will from time 10| uneements were made to supply this de time report our needs with more pariicu- | oty Iarity. ‘We refer to dispatch of this diy | mus situstion 1o the city todny 15 tHKE of Majer R. G. Lowe which the committes [ oo * BEREEE 8 v TOF this sery fully in 5. Al communicants will | o e e hoy of arms. There BAve e accept this answer in lieu of direct | yo0n o or three small riots, but the off e o Do assured of tho heartfelt | cers have monaged to quell them. T of the entire population | committea rejected the preposition of try W. C. JONES, mayor {ng to pay for work, leiting the laborers se | I UABKHER, cure their own rations. 1t was decided to | J. D. SKINNER. | ko ahead tmpressing men inte service, it | ¢ ’l‘ :‘H‘l\\l‘ TER | necessary, issuing orders for rations only to | ST RN dwaL e ose who worked or were unable to work | g . 4l AlL of the ward cheirmen reported the im [ Committee. | joiutive need of disinfectants. A con | Help Must Be Immedinte mittee was appointed to sequester all the CHICAGO, 1L, Sept. 12.The following | disinfectants in the city, includiug the lme | statement was recetved at 11 o'clock to- | which escaped wetting, and (o secure more night Houston was called upon for a bargeload ot | JGALVESTON, Tox. Sept 12 To Charles | lime. The relief committee was greatly en & Dient doneral e the Ao | couraged by the offer made through Herman | tions preveiitng ot Gummary of the condl- | prick and William Cowan of the White human intellect can master. Bricne stited | Screwmen’s assoclation, tendering the sery | the damage to prape Janywhere e | ices of all its members, 500 in bumber 1w chnnot he computed. Mo 1eta com b | They wero placed at the disposal of the va Kept and all is simple gucss w Those | rious ward ohatx ud foremen appointea D | tofal of at least 2,000 e ROV L opgiman MeVittie announced that it was My estimate of the loss on_th 1 of | necossury for him to have help. John Kin et Gilyeston und the immediate | jjckn and Dr. A. W. Fly volunteered their | hot make this statomont | services i fright o excitement. The whole Story Rallronds Render Ald (Il never be told because it can never be | captain Sinclair Tallaferro of Houston | The necessities of those lving are total | Who did such officient work during ths h p single individual escape roperiy | Brazos flood, arrived here this morning. He Toxs. The property on the isla wre i o ; Wouiy e i f n i (e sl b wrecked | was asked to assist Chatrman McVitde in existence altogother. ' What our needs are | his work. Dan Henderson aunounced that the statament hereniih " submitted much | Mr: Vanvieck. the general manager of the better than T coutd nossthiv snmmoriee | Southern Pacific road, authorized the com. them. The help must be tmmediat mittee to draw on that company for $5,000 R G. LOWE, Mr. VanVleck returned to Houston on t tug Juno to send a bargeload of supplies. The Galveston, Houston & Henderson rail road fs operating relief trains ever its line to Texas City Junction and thence over the Manager Galveston News | TWENTY-FIVE VANDALS SHOT Ghouls with Pockets Filled whth | Teyas City terminal to, or nearly to, Texas Hio rrid City Arrangements have been made to | start a passenger service tomorrow. The | steamer Lawrence will take pay passeniers HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 12.—It Is true that | to Texas City. Destitute persons who b twenty-five negroes were shot by order of | relatives clsewhere to whom they can go will bo fu A court martial. Their pockets were found nished with credentinls by of human £08 ba euil fingers and jewelry, | relicf committee and will be taken to Texas of which the dead were stripped City free of charge and carried by the Gal 7 | veston, Houston & Henderson to Houston free. Mr Printers Apply for Aid VanVleck is arranging transpor GALVESTON, Tex., Sept. 12.—-To Sister | tation for them from Houston to the poin ypographical Union tanding within the | whither they are destined. This service wiil presence of the most overpowering calamity | begin at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. in the history of the western hemisphere | W for W er Snpply. [Shin appeal to her sister unfons for aid 10| grossed so satiutactorily as had been hoped. Tediate vellol 1o & necenstty. Thure can be |THO men did not work last night, Ohfet o TANRRENFTION: CaTAstbak Coe Wk Andd Engineer Reynolds has mot been t the e ey i® an pade: | works sinca’ yestorday morning. Alder le Wo. ‘Ate. ataglitely. bimoless Send man McMaster took charge of the work today he wachinery has been cleared of ontributions to chairman relief committe 2 708 [P e the debris and the pipes found to be badly President; | demaged and plumbers and steamfitters e * |and boilermakers are ac work on them Qhtratate Tibastirer :\1[‘ McMaster says he thinks it will be ‘ T a ' | possible to turn water into the mains to ; o morrow. R "'l:l‘z‘m”w i All saloons were closed by the chief of | FRANK WILLARD Palies 9a-Bundey | S i At a meeting of the committee with th Tt city officials this morning the policing o | b atare, | he city was discussed. Mayor Jones an | WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.The War de. | Bounced that Adjutant neral Scurr partment has received the following from | WOUld take charge. The city s patrolled f EALN by about 2,000 police officers, special cf Quartermaster, Woshingion: Referring | 1€6F®: soldiers and deputy sheritts. Dopuly joouartermaster, Washington: Referting| ohier of Palles Amundsen v soting. 2 have suspended Fort Crockatt construeifon | chief. Morris Kahn has been appolnted contracts wnd again urg iy e | deputy chiet of pollce. Chict of Poli { fhme O EAL o ground. il swent | Ketchumn 18 engaged in other work ou aw nd lost beyond r very. Fortifioa- | side of the police depurtment Sherilr o K o T it | Thomas has churge of the deputy sherin st mend continance of my offi-c | and special deputies, while J, H. Hawley here only long 4mm¥h 1o recover Crocke I8 in command of the military foree et clome aciunis. and” shin iy offcd | BUATding property and protecting the in e A e directed, H frir G habitants during the disturbed state of af veston I8 destroyed beyond its ability to | fairs ;.“‘H;:l-: Loss |w'\\\1‘\':” v “H‘vl‘ RS P Vandals Shet to Death - S Orders were lssued to the soldiers and Rentrice Pe in De police to kill any person caught iu th BEATRICE, Neb,, Sept. 12 Tel- | a of robbing the dead. Up to Tuesda | egram.)—Of the people who lost lives | morning seven negro vandals had been d in the Galveston catastrophe there were |covered and had paid the penalty of their soven former Beatrice prople, as follows: | crimes with thelr lives. They were shot Mra. Thomas Lorance. Willlam Con-|dead and their bodies were carted aw nett, wife and two children: Munson with dead victims of the storm Roy Kelso, childre f. J. C. Ke tior 1s parmitlied o 1 PR All were prominent = ciren nees uwless ordered by the chai zen W T trice, e i " naun of one of the committees or by a who & few years ago wa o [ physician, who must stute it Is to be used the Unitarian church of thi and con- | for medicinal purpo All Baracns Bt dered one of the ablest ministers of the | huving business on the streets afrer Aar | city | must be ldentificd before they whll be al . lowed to pass. Unless identification |s | Loss of Neliraska torthcom vu:l they are arrcated. No per NEBRASKA CITY Sept, 1 son is allowed to work in or ahout any clal)—Jahn Darle reman of the | BRD- 1n ; or About ARy fantory dn'ihis nite foddw nacelys s tol bullding he has a written perm egram to the effect th h father, mot Kned & the ohief ¢ police or deputy chief. No person is or ted to carry and sister perished at Galveston during|gioh W9 ROTICC 1 BOVHNLGD 1o ckvey storm there Suudiy. Only his brother | : hal Al trects unless he has a written permit The family has rezided at Galveston !"“l'm the prop auth L everal year [ Vistting Sports Ished fram City | The lepartment hus issued strict nuns City Great Fand orders and these ord I be enforced K CITY T | 1o the letter to clear the eity of all the being railsed here for the r f c 1l went Detectives trom Texas iflerers now amoun to § He il b have arrived here u ! every h Much | No permitied and any viola oxpended here for | tions of this rule are prosecuted to the in T A carlond | Du aturday might, th to Galveston and more | young Hoddiker family wit | w W tomorrow [ the aid of 1 ed over forty per | s0ms and took them 1o the University build criptions nt West Point " hor found er from the JINT, Net pt. 1 ecinl Peoplo tell of getting Telegram.) roGiffert issuud ar b Just in tho nick of | a f n « $250 hich 1l i " ished to death | Hist will main open for ral d; % | from h famw ist he thought he had | with indicatious of @ very liberul offer- | them rescued and sew them sink beneat' | ing | the water oo the other side of & keesrd