Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 25, 1900, Page 1

SEPTEMBER 25, 1900—-TEN PAGES. LAYS ISSCEAT BRYAN'S DOOR ’ ISTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871, -_— N0 BREAK TN RANKS NO NEW MOV AT SHENANDOAH I, YET MADE | CLEANING UP_\!HECKED CITY CONDITION OF THE WEATHER GLAD WEEK IS BEGUN f Miltin Few | Committee on Pablic Labor Pats 1,000 Forecast for Nebraska ‘lon ko Reo [ Men at Work Clearing Sitas Showers; Cooler Pl il i » ehrin, 1 i rature ot ( " esterday S Btriking Miners Show Fim Front Despite ‘ | None of the Powers Have Replied to the Away Debrt Senator Stewart Oharges Him with Re- Do 0w ver | foyous Beason of Ak-Bar-Ben's Annubl SHE )0 %a., Sope 24.—The ranks A n Note Anent China, JALVEST Tex., Sept. 24.~Under { sponsibility for Imperialism, oo 8% O p.om.o. 70| V0] ~Sar-Ben's Annual Presence of Militia. of ,r:,i, ? :\,!,‘K\,:‘l,w’. workers, were conaidar: ke e i ¥ &v|‘;-‘\r\l» fon ”ul Chalfman Se L Moller of c———— Lo B8 4 AL | Appearance Now On. \ iy biy aug.anented today In thfs region and the committee on public labor nearly 1,000 m. [ seees BB J— altkoish the employes of the various col- | HUN en went to work today cieaning the | URGED HIS FRIENDS TO VOTE FOR TREATY 4 PRESIDENT MITCHELL REPORTS ~ GAINS | itk the emploves of ihe arious col. | CONFERENCE TO BE HAD WITH LI HU 6| men went to work todey cicaning ‘e | ik : 53| CARNIVAL TAKES FULL SWING AT ONCE few of them showe' a disposition to resume | bodies; the wages are $2 a d for laborers, » s 1 carts and $5.50 for men | Declaration at Indianapolis Tantn- Promise of Protection Fails to Induce Idle [ work this morning. In fact, at only on¢ | program to e Arranged and Cer in (45 for men & Trenson and Sufcient to - : o i colliery in the immediate vicinity of this | peoma Principles to Be Agreed |6nd teams, the money to be paid out of | Mount to Omaha Peole Cast OFf Business Oares Workers to Return to Gollieries, town did sufficlent men report for opera Dbos; WHETL 16 Be PPRItied | | 6. SWhW1 FOIIGE Moot sk Whre. 1§ Render Bryan Ineligible to WILL GO TO JURY TODAY s tions. This was Cambridge colliery, owned "m‘ PopeRn Geveraments, presided over by a boss in charge of the Hold Ofice. s Under Its Influence, by J McGinnis & Co., which gives em- | workmen in that ward, Acting Engineer iy Fate of Howard, Charged with S ANOTHER HAZLETON COLLIERY TIED UP ployment to 140 men. Of this number 130 | —_ Lias superintending the whole work. Pay-| : Goehel's Murder, WL So - are said to have worked today. All the| . oicaron gent 24.—The position | 108 the men for four days' lubor under cralanding toom only: was the wign a Be Matter of Revord, STREETS AND MIDWAY BLAZE WITH LIGHT Philadelphia & Reading collieries about | > o8 BEAes . as | General Scurry for this class of work, au- | Crelshton ha st night long betore Sen : . il Leaders Among the Laborers Expect Next | snouancoah. the collieries fn the Ellangowan Tade haown 1n the Botes made uubiie ves: | thorized by the central committee e B wnestn ey ihe bullding Ad be- | FRANKFORT, Ky, Seot, ¢ ~The ark nd Gilberton and St. Nicholas distric Ay Sl Ttk ed to The pay rolls o ¢ his speech was well begun that had f ment to the jury In the case of Jim Kow- | i Few Days to Close Every Mine, and Cliberton and St. Nicholas districts, | o a0y “is receiving the earnest considera- | finished today. The pay roils aggregated u 4 . Eleotricity in All Forms of Illumination the Willlam Penn and all the mines at about $7,100 teaished, as the aisles were fBlled by (ard, chargcd with being a principal in the e Mahanoy City and all the Packer collferies | o011 0 here. It Is looked upon as| A board of government engincers um‘:’l:xlxlu’l‘?‘.:l”:;w;‘;:l..-h‘.{.:':::u:( n;;wl "’I:m:y‘:(:u:\h.”rki:,:‘:‘:):':- :.',:‘x““”‘::'".’..:j]."‘,.",.E;‘\fi,‘:‘.,:\m;‘. ”rlv’ Drives Away Darkness. SOLDIERS ARE GIVEN COLD RECEPTION (oberater by the Lehieh Valley Goml COMPARY | 4 sort of turning point in the negotiations § v, Tt BN GE TNt iEL ratane | OL PPTANNL MEXIN ey, « AR N6 YOEREH o Ty L opened the argument ” lries which Worked atunday did o work | O3 YHICH tBe alifament of ube sevaral coun- | [, 'he, Dutbake ot WWSSLIERUES ATARS | ooy o' Guvued down. the. aist, srowding | (s sty i tin, Chened the ATRUMENt | oy \ve BoINGS OUT THE MERRYMAKERS iphia | today. The only colliery fhat worked fn | 'F\¢® Will be determined and their pro- | " W property. They will hear the re- | PA5t the people who blocked the way, he | that the testimony of Culton and other grams framed. There has been no word, was received with an ovatlon. People arose | self-confessed conspirators was unworthy uyl county, east of Shenande as orts now bel ol Y saptain | [ 4 N p s o Blors W huyikill county, east of Shenandoah, was | o Cl0 T oy of ¢ vernments con- | POtts 1 being mpiled by Captain tion of the other powers and their repre- | Archhisho Ryan of Philn w0 Per Oper- R | was evidence that he had been discovered | | reported that no disturbance had occurred GatE I TR POPULNE RATTSIIVer Tes ¥ i o P o d v s d dkers | of telle nd the word of W " Vandesille Amusements and Mardi ; the Park Place. Five collleries were in ope- | connehy CUT BUF B 8 iean position, | Riche, United States ongineer for the | ol thelr feet and with hats and handker- [ of elief and that the word of Howard him Bt bl e d ration between Shenandoah and Mount Car- | (oo 08 4 * o | Texas district. and will make suitable | “Biefs waved a welcome. selt should go further with the jury, a | Gras Liberties Mark the Passing 5 .t S5 St 18 Sxpected that some Ghaw WI SIAOWS | Lo, ontativtn 68 to (e restorative of| CONIPOISTIAR IEGTOSP BRestded wed, atver | e vinised 5 be lnuscent Bng the Liats t the First Day and Vight There were no attempts at violence at any | PS[0T® 80 new move ls.made. There ls| oecmmendations m Lo the restor by the |® SODE by the Imperial quartet, introduced | had failed to prove him guilty. In ad ST Aot iaod © M ANY | roason to believe that the American note | I | the senat b a dressing the jury Little referrec ot the Season. time during the day everal miners were War department to congress, enator, who sal * IR the jury ' f red il {---contrary to {5 0rapted by strikers on th TOTENS | g (s i SUETIEC YERLWICRY AMY | Sope S SE TR TR T8 a fortnight the | The paramount iusue four years ago was [at il fimes as “Governor Goebel in the - the expectations of both the operators and | “ "|" e e o0 thelr way 10 the | ynoge chief in authority, but this has brought }_ i ”“‘n*‘] this morning with the con. | L1€, fe¢ and unlimited coinage of MIIVCF. | most respectful manner and condemned the ABb Giriking oval tiners Vhere wabs e de ‘am m';_; o ery ‘m‘ hey suffered ““xmri 1o positive developments thus far ‘;4"(‘ T{ ”;"‘ L4 )rm E & con: | The paramount issue In this campaien i# | murder in the most vigorous put | Although the formal opening of the carni- ury. Tonight at closing time a crowd o " ® sent of nayor. hetween law, order and stable governmen val was set for yesterday morning yelopments in the strike wituation in the | firS | KORIENt At i the vicinity of tte | The Chinese minister has not heard from H | and anarchy’and rebellion. I belleved then | appealed to the jury to be sure not to «:Iu‘.wv o8 tor eter fay mornin, galety in Lehlgh region today. It was thought in | ity dlspersed. by the | 4 HUDE Chang or Prince Ching since the | Laborers Arve Hard to Get, | and | belleve now that the demonctization | punish an innocent man. He said he did CHE DG T RaE o HEIOR SRR Brn some quarters that owing to the presence | JLNE mine, but were dispersed by the | purpoges of this government were made| The railroads are trylng to get their [ of Miver was the greatest iy A0 AN | not doubt the shot wax fired from the sec. | N¢ PAce did not reach its proper swing un of troops in the anthracite field break | FA'PSL KUATe, I anticipation of trouble | known (o them. Minister Wu continues to | new tracks fu the storm-swept district be- | T of 'contructs and. reduced (Re Lo | retary of state's office, but there was no| ' MEMtfall and the kindling of the lights would oceur in the ranks of the strikers | N r00Ps were on the move early in the | ayprous the earnest hope that the United | tween hore and Houston in good shape, | changeable value of other property fully | proof that Howard was in there It was & gay throng, fnnocent and lively or that o large number of additional men [MOrNINE. Battalions were sent In various | giaies will take the lead in bringing about | but find it dificutt to get men. While the | ) NEF cent, The injustice "ol leglalation | “colonel T, ¢. Camphell made the first | 1At 100K possession of the grounds in the directions to move over the roads leading | which enriched the cfeditor, appressed {he 4 o Anges der and 49, oloes would refrain from work. The operators as | | e O/ | @ settiement. Aside from its benefits to all ity was under military control and men | goptop oy ooyt « universal puaralyels in | specch for the prosecution. The burden igers, nder and sturdy, closed a rule predicted a break in the strikery |0 the collicries in the nelghborhood ,of | tne powers and to China, the minister sa 8| were belng impressed to bury the dead | business was recognized by all parties and | of his argument wis that Howard's de.|POut vari-colored conferti and dashed it ranks and the Iabor lenders were reason ;“' ”‘,"‘””"""I‘ d other battallons were sent | v would establish lasting bonds between this|and clear away the debris, hundreds of | Bid heen made an pubiican piaredem” f% | fense. an’ alibi, having been innihilated | 100 best bl ey he place was the ably sure they would tle up this region | ’% !rain to McAdoo, Audenried and Mahanoy | country and China and would pave the way | men were glad to met out of town and i twenty years, It was first mads | by the evidence of the prosecution was | \A0Ehed Midway without its roughness, for tighter than ever ey s for treaty relations of the most advantageous | work for the railroads. Now that they b T Caay pthe populist patcy | equal to finding him guilty, as there also | BeT¢ were (wo liquids which money could Tonikht both sides claim that they have [ All returned to Shenandoah tonight and | cnaracter for American interests. have money and the martial law is o and hy the democratlc party, with | not buy—beer and cold water. Confetti, as mado good gains. It seems, however, from | fEbore | Anthority for Conger, they are returning to the city, . publicans in 1806 running away from the building fmme- | Weabon of offense, was used in unstinted tho most rellable reports received here to- | T Onl¥ Inctdent of note today in Shenan- | ¢ soFANDON Wit Eh il de| OMclals of the Galveston lines held a| Mr. Bryan was nominated for president | diately after the shooting, He also dwelt | QUADtILics and the pavement was covered 44 h proper was the funeral of John Cho.| 10 Accordance wi e statement made | veral | O that issue and made & most extraordi 4248 With the downy waste to such a depth that day from the entira. rgion (hat the strik- | 990 e [to Germany 10 the effect that the United | Me€ting this morning to dispose of several | o, [hal issie and v g endurance and oo | 00 Stubblefield’s testimony. which related | ¥ ers made.a net galn in point of numbers, | MIUKL, the Polander who was shot aud kilied | L0 Get Bl et X hurdred cars of grain more or less dam- (quence without & parallcl 11 the demo- | to Howard's alloged confossion lisarmed revelers might scoop it up, along b . K Pbti luring Friday's riot. About 2,000 union | States overnment is about to authorize | . 5 cratic party had been sucessstul | belleved | Coner Y with gravel and sand, and use it for new The M. 8. Kemmercr colliery at Sandy Bar, | e G . aged by water. In many of the cars water | Cratic pa i 1 succrssfu o Congressman W. (. Owens closed the case | mine workers followed the body to the MT- Conger to enter forthwith into confe |t and belfeve now that silver would have | ammunition the north side, was tied up today, but o ce with the duly authorized represei rose to a height of one foot. Lt i8 be- | hren Fectoers ‘g™ chat uil \th 1 | for the defense tonfght and Judge Williams | o 1 grave, while nearly as many more foreign [ ©R¢¢ With the duly authorized representa- | N ao ots RO strong waa My Ay | At midnight the board of governors fin the operation 18 not a large one, . 01 Eves ot ‘the: Chiitiexs i t with a|lMeved that the grain above that mark can | Mr. Bryan and fn the cause he ropresented [ will conclude for the prosecution to- | . men and women walked along the sidewalks | V8 Of the Chinese government w " | be saved it promptly handled. The rail-|thit I supported him with all the and | morrow ished the count of the entrance tickets and Stutement by Witehell, o the cemetery. Services wore held fn the | VIEW o bringing about a preliminary agree. | be saved it promptly consignees scem to | CNEFEY 1 Dosos But times haye when the total footed up 5,000 the worthy President Mitehel! discussing the sit- | Polish Catholic church and when the cortego | MRt Acting Secretary of State Hill spent P | | ch and Mr. Bryan has changed or uation in the entire strike suld be making little effort to take carc of this | developed = characteristics incomputivle | HAND TO HAND MUNEY SCARCE ! functionaries shook each —others' hands reglon tonight | reached the cemetery Mother Jones, who | ome time yesterday framing the .nrm-nunn‘”“m The railroads claim they are not | “!th honor and patriotism. Siiver Is n: | Forty-five hundred visitors entered at the Srrived hure this morning, sddressed the ae- | 0 M. Coumee, Io visw of the pueoutiaely | B 1 ZRIEMT SO Iting f S e R P Reports recelved by me today from the | sembled mine workers. The procession was | 4€}icate nature of the task to be confided | FeAPonsible © camago resulting from | put one issue In a political contest, whic I arch and the others came through pars et Mas Great turnstiles on the side streets. In addition lower anthracite (Schuylkill) region indi . clonke such a catastrophe as the receit storm. | the successful party rogards as binding in ) Mee 0 lower anth Tonat 40 uyikilly resion indl. | passed on the way to the burial place by two | 0 Mr. Conger, this 1s & work requiring|quo § o8 decided to handle the grain to | 1'8 overnmental action, Divisions on the b "|“‘l""" Demand tor to these there were an indefinite number of the strikers today’ A lurge number of | battalions of infantry returning from the | MUch thought. The language of the i to| the best advantage, as they would any |fonerdinate fsuues are viot regarded as re & L i the younger generation who entered through 1 these came from the Reading company ¢ | mines. professing to state what Mr. Conger is to anta . ¥ \ Any | hellion against party authority jnine In the Lehigh region we mude |0 is unusual and seems generally to in- | PFOPETty left in their charge and becoming | Free Silver Made Side Issne, NEW YORK, & irge gains. 1 have not received definite T Tkl B e et MINE. WORKERS ENCOURAGED | ?icate that he is about to undertake to "n‘x'n‘u:'-nl | _The Kansas City platform | pvernor Sayers will arrive here tomor- [ ver as a side fssue and found great Aifi- | | trregular means, as the outer walls are not Lok i b S yet perfectly defended. | Up. assistant” secrotary of the tre nder sur scogni gt conferred with bankers s city today relty Scenes on Stree A\ or heretofore. working and' Wi bring the powers and China together; in| Covernor Sayers wi et vl Iy I giving the Whlte tactal Tioakar | with rorareran oank DIVRETUNG XL o Th 1 At g0 Into the mines fn this ! ality, y y oW to confer o e com- | Culty giving the ' meta eager | w eference to supply e extraord o crowd was somewhat late a id not s inio the A i distriet | e prens Bel In Seranton | ACtuality, he is to serve as a mediator in | 'O to confer w 1 AL TeLINE dots | Feonknition: Thu cGriratitie votaT by stbl : it ED Y IEILIE xCreon AL LB IESTDAL (ahe i drtiy today numbered betwoen @) and §0 ‘men iglind, ¥4 BTt st eant mittee on the question of inserting 16 to 1 and | PATY demand for small currency. Whilo | I0g, as the knights had set flame to the i meetings held on Sunday by th ‘nvor. . The storm swept away ne 5 One T s and_ ter s known as “hand-to-hand"" uminations on the public stree United Mine Workers, nt which men who 3 He presumably will arrange with the| T storm swept away a great many of | there was ane majority of state e Staten | rather sonown a8 “hand-to-hand" money is | illuminations on the public streets and th had not struck were strongly urged to Chinese representatives, Li Hung Chaog ['he caskets which had been placed in | Iitorles in favor of silver, but the ‘wtates | rather carco at this season the supply of | epectacle war Worthy of & long pause. Fa F5P o she nett, Borefruit, As a whole 1] - gqp iNTON Pt 20.—The strike |#nd Prince Ching, as to the place where |3UItS In the city cemetery. Among the | oyl AEAINst recomnis Thirds of the votoes | one-dollar, two-dollar and three-dollar bills | nam strect, from Tenth to Nineteenth, was SE ) ime ainsaTie: Stike bashy. ana’ T |altustion fe the bk nna region Is prac. | they are willing to meet the reprexentatives | MI*SINE caskets is that which contained |- th Siativen. " Croker & Cn | naiow wholly inadequate. The subtrcasury [ lined with a double row of Incandescents, i comdent that within the bekt feW |iioaity unchanged, sxcepting that the Belle. | of the powsrs to dlscuse & B081 sertiorce: | (N Pemains of Charies Coghlan, the sctor house Of febresentatives. Croker & Co.|had great piles of solled or mutilated cur- | with glowing arches in Ak-Sar-Ben tints &\ BTt e dimaite, cont 0 ' ain | viuo washery, which operated nearly all of |&nd try to ix upon certain broad principles | Who died here on November 27 last. His | ana the gold demacrate of the Atlantic | Fency turned in for redemption today. | the Intersections. On the principal cross Todhy dlawe tode n MAR 180t ‘week, s {diu:tofiay, This is & Deles | (HAE: Shatl' overn: the -conterencs Thig | FPMAIns had been placed In a receiving | seaboard are generally supporting Mr. | After conferring with the barkers this aft. | streets the arches were multiplied into a e e e porchbishop | ware, Lackawauua & Western operation | PFOKFAm must be submitted to the powers | M1t awaiting final disposition on the |BRyan: o 0 5008 S L ernoon Mr. Vanderlip said that he had or- | veritable panoply of seNow. green g ced | $300,000 in $20 gold certificates to be| On the court house the figure of Justice yan of Philadelphia to bring about a set- | and fts ¢ do d to be due to t oy are ccept | Order of his relatives. practically abandoned the cauge of sil 0 :Ilm & l’h':'mu(h‘.‘ I”“‘IUIL:.“ e ;::nl “»m:v'.‘;::.'u\lz‘,:. ,X"M'r:‘l r:‘r”‘...!; L.Immw(r:‘ | :‘fl m'*'r":"m?"l; |'l‘\ '.,,,:';'p,:',l:.:'f .-'::'m:mn:‘; The Galveston Wharf company has en- yer. 4‘.‘.‘}1):‘;.- ." ::'r'(]’.'.':'n"! .w,hn.”.-54\},}‘..:‘..r. shipped mv.\.»u York from Washington at [ held aloft a wreath of fire and the symbol a |acting as laborers that i they did not quit | in the nature of a joint international peace | (€70 into a contract with a St. Louts | o i1 ptember 25, 1900, guotes him- ds sny. | °0¢€: ‘That, he thought, would relicve the | of liberty on the city hall opposite like- ) Archbishop Ryan will call upon the pro- [not one of them could foel assured of re. | commission will deal with the Chinese | firm for !hw reconstruction of grain ele | ing that ‘the democrats belleved as much H'lvmlmn‘mm ..ux....n the banks with a clas: ‘wu.‘ brandished a glowing beacon. The Fave it hrerests T T Yegion. i | WI0E his foremanship when the strike | Fepresentatives. Should the powers or any | Y10 “B” and the rebuilding of afl whart |in tariff reform ax they had i 18 and o8 | of moey that they 4id not have. He added | court house made & fplendid show with its ave mining. Interestn i his reglon o | i Sheds. the wor! b6 | fouch in the (res calnage of sliver as they | that he thousht the next step would be|600 ineandescents, boaring ovir Me. ede the request of the United Mine Workers, | Was settled. The same method is to be|of them reject any such program as Mr. 0 o e OB WNR | fadh i it it el (il tas ly small denominations at the sub- | trance significant shield in rod, white and " > Wi 4 but Jyn e | to sup 1wl tender his good offices in the | employed at the Diamond and Oxford wash. | Conger may be able to frame, then it ap- :;::!”:nn\“,\' ontra l’lnr epairing xrllnl!\::::- A T WL T IR LA LU bt Bltie, ~ Ilery. stass shbwedidhe. way (nto, (he firungle. JCAne aliciale, refuse to most | eries of the company, und \t this argument | pears there will be nothing for the LI i b il e L hand way of throwing siiver n the wasto | panie’ were preparing today ‘for heavy | east and west doors. The city hall teod {n Its tabncerity in publicly deciiving their wiil. | fails the rallroad switchmen are depended | United Btates to do but to make negotia- Dead Placed at 5,000, D e e e | Dotbts dlsharastashtds Ons of tha largest | usunl dignity. its architectural prominence e them e pnClr Hen and willjupor to act. Tne latter's course is al- | tlons on its own account, making sure that| The Galveston News' list of dead from | isfactory to me. and I think it will be to | : terior currency demands. One bank today Dhice’ decanted Ty My Cometpile” i | F€ady fixed upon, but thoir intention cannot | N0 ubsequent actlon of the dissenting | the ‘Atorm of September § repsosonte o Rt R R T L R B RS TR ST R R S LR N LA L ) very forcibly aid that’ the public had no |be learned. Grand Master Hawley and |powers negatives anmy of the results se- | total of 3,850 names. The Indications are [ver to th frant, but | conditions has Pe i b e Il tiond fl',"','"' "“f;",’";"”“"" QOIS MRS WY ¢ interests which a corporation”was bound to | Grand Secretary Tipton, with a committee | sured by our commissioners in the settle. | that not more tham 4,000 Debple- winthe| ghnsed. - thoksand gilligiw of new gold | vn]: uMinE quantities of bank Dotes for in. [0k the BretbeCARINES respect | of three from the local union, went to New | ment directly with China. actually accounted for. The News has|ffom ‘fie mines, a hundred millions a | IR IAK QHAnLILIGE Of bank notes for (e« | Evening Show is Enjoyable, When Mr. Mitchell was asked if the strik ! | York today to confer with Prosident Tru; It is now understood that General Chat- [ Made a dilikent effort to got as complete a | Vaxt war expenditures. and ahove all the 5 i ’ i 4 s brodnced by the | had very few of its o otes o and and dale of the Delaware, Lackawanna & West- | fee's military force will be reduced to about | 118t of the dead as possible. It is reason- | fiinuraus balahos o teads produoed by Oy reported little diMeulty. :n I’”v’[’\::'l I:‘: y,| €0 rallroad and other raflrond officials, | 1500 men. This contingent being specially | able to assume that 800 or 1,000 persons | JNEICY tariff & and verified | whay circulation it had ordered at the "1 The Lackawanna company made no at- |known as a legation guard, will mot be | Were lost whose names are not obtainable, | e canteiin (e Centmatiom o | time the new currency law made possibly | ® &4le: The fire lads from hook and Iadder | tempt to operate the Bellevue mine today, | Subject to anyone unless the United States | Which would make the total death list| Industry —and pro gnation ane r ade possible | alv 5 e | Want. ‘More mon has come and Om- | greater expansion. ‘\v» 1 did some clever work with pomplers for not & miner appeared 0 go to work, | minister desires it, as made known through | On Galveston island about 5,000, The | DilAnea. for. tne time beins the resuits | and the glow of Greek fire in the windows | despite the e A battallon of the Elghth regiment, com News is of the opl i S T 14 follow. Trom the f » helghtene te effect, T imer rts of some of the company | the military commander, and, not being part [ NeWs is of the opinion that the death list | which we helleved would ) of the tower heightened the lite effect. The BPERC LIS EID MR BRIYOURE | Boguen (o+ get - anough mentan hant: 1| of the allied fordss, il aot ok aas: the | N the island is slightly below rather than | remenetization of MKINLEY AT NEW BERLIN high wind was an embarrassment to the McAdoo, the nearest point in Schuylkill f ey command of the German field marshal, | Ab0¥e 5,000. This statement {8 made not- | Bryan Responsible for I inlis St. Belmos, and particularly in the leap ooupty. to. the olty Of Hatlelon, &t & his| “Rey “Bather O'Donnall ot Holy Cross | Count von Waldersee. The orders for the | Withstauding the fact that there are close | Mr. Bryan's magnetism and leadership through the hoop studded with daggers. The morning. Owing to the early hour there we 1 The evening program at thq carnival was conscientiously carried out in spite of' the lighting, at this time insufcient, and halt fug miners had received any benefits from the<United Mine Workers of America since the strike was inaugurated, he simply No." Not ¥ri Revisitn Rural Vil r ! 1 g a new Issue, which he calls im e ity i by us at the little rail. | CTUTCH. near the mine, yesterday adyised | reduction are still in process of perfec. | ObServers at Galveston who are still esti ‘,f., AT T o “:' ro e, ‘:"“' ‘:I:' | wild ride of Ryan was completed unevent not over a dozen persons at the e ra the members of his congregatio op | tion. mating the death list on the island as high | democratic party, would be admirabie in ~ Life ‘m“‘. by that eccentric young man, the sides roud station on the outskirts of the town | ngregation to keep i L J 7 0} causy 8 wo-hoy speech < %o see the infantrymen come in. Tne | the side of peace and In order to avoid —— LLgh D N e o e o T of his narrow avenue being lighted to reveal ptance of the nominat CANTON, 0., Sept. 2{.—The afternoon ; ny possibility of a conflict to come to O | ey apolis is devoted to imperialism, growl ‘ sl = the way tting free his pedals, Ryan lay ¢ troops left the infuntry camp at Shennn- | (10, SOSRILY of & conflict to come to ACCEPTS IN PART ONLY WYOMING, IDAHO AND UTAH | &b tnehetiitetiton ™5t "the Biufffiines: | drive of President ana Mrs. McKinley wan | 1 vt "y SN free his pedals, Ryas B | doah at 4 o'clock and did not bring thelr | CUCE HBIS Forning to e T | ) whtch caitld ot have heen accomplished | longer than usual. They went out on | yarieq warcely wn inen trom orachine and camp equipment with them because they | . o Crd advice was followed to a | e Makes Certain Reservations | z g without hix assistance Mr. Brean, in that | country roads and found it so plensant that | A e h large extent. There was a crowd of people s L Judge Vamdeventer Regards These | Wime speech. lves his reasons for gecurs | COUMIY oyl the roadway. He shot like & rocket between eapect {o return to Shenandoh tonlaht i eyl tho breaker. ax qear n ok 1a Reslying to Proposal of Ger- Three un Safe for MeKinley ing the ratification of the treaty . 1n- | they went on to' New Berlin, a 1ittle tawn | (g 1inee of spectators &nd culy came to & 0 spire o require o i er | s e y . 88 Rea ey could un Foreign Office, B | 4t ik o o ‘I g N Brya seven miles north of the city This I G ’ mothing traneplres (0 Tequiro tholr further | gy, it UFiRer: 28 Rear as they could man Forelgn Ofce. Instend of Brynw, dicment can be framed against Mr. Bryan miles north of the city This litt] presence near Hazleton as A statesman and patriot more inju there was no att 5 { ! Jurlous | town was the scene of the president’s first Lieutenant Colonel Hutchinson, who is in| .’ ® no attempt at disorder. They| PARIS, Sept. 24.—France's reply to Ger- to him than the reasons he gives his su Shone Out Early, | halt fifty yards outside the gate. | dsdy v OO BTt T i i e il Do wiven | Political address before he was olected command of the battallon, sald he was| % there out of curiosity to see what | many's note making the punishment of the “‘s"f‘“‘;"”:“: s i (Bhsuial Tele- [ oie dangues SR s R 8 R e L ht O At s ar e alestad ] | o i vy Soa TR I royal ordercd there to make a demonstration by [{h¢ OPCTALOrs could do, and when they saw [ instigutors of the Chinese troubles a pre. | E¥m)—Judge Willis andeventer of Wy- 110, I S mong the number of those who be- | Villagers were takes entirels he surprise,, | fAVOr anew yesterday, for Jjust at 10 L are ot a8 bemensieation by |‘|‘h- effort to work was futile they quietly | liminary to peace negotiations is not en- ""I"“"'f‘m':”“:“}“"‘ "’""“"') general, has | jeved it better to raiiry the trvaty and 804 | yuc the ranort that he (the: Dresidant) wes | 0'clcck, the first hour of the Oflantal textls dispersed 5 st returned here from an extendos p r, relense ol s, remove the | 8 y the surrounding towns. Each man carried | 4'3persed tirely an acceptance of the proposition 3 I00. 80 .axtended. triy for wir expenditures and then give | in town spread rapidly and few of the|val. a8 & score of whistles proclaimed the The sid Yo 3 o 4 in intermountain states. Judge de- for w . twenty rounds of ammunition. As soon as| "¢ Hillslde Coal & Iron company, | France argues that punishment 15 mecen: intain states. Judge - Vand {lipinos the independence which | yillagers missed seolr which figured on venter says Wyoming will give McKinley : h by o new b lin, 80, promptly | foRing of the EAln vaah, 4 SIRUQR. ware the battalion had left the cars Colonel | d on Saturday upon starting | sary, but would negotiate under certain 3 might be forced from ain ) 4 o e B m_Epaln h s | did they drop their work and hurry to|brushed mside and the sun shone with a Hutchlason hired a team and made an n- | 1% (WO ollicries at Forest Olty because of | conditicns without first punishing the guilty | ® MAJOTIty of 3,000, He says that Utah and | (reaty. In vicw of the criticlsm whi | i veatatiihat Te rera s ooy likely to| vehemence that brought steam from the ported u ! : | 10aho, which, wit joming, went for|naction aroused in some quarters I take | ] epoction of the wurrounding country. Ho| T®POTIed unrest amon its workmen, kave | oficiuls (R an Xt e e ent Tor | oocaslon ‘to; restat the Teasons given at|travel. A few friends sre at the Louse|molst hoards, Durlag. the. morhing. the | returned to the railroad station at 6:30|"P HoPe thls morning of dolug so, hoisted | The foreign office informed a representa. | D'YA 6, ils year swing Into the | yhat time. 1 thought it safer to trust the | o€ r ‘. ning visiting in an informal way |merchants and concessionaires had been its mules to the ce . . o 5 republican column. Judge Vandeve: American people to give independence to th ay P R R PR % 10 the surface and sent them to | tive of the Assoclated Press today that M ke Vandeventer [ American peoy % ! L e Tant | ant e no 4 appearances of | WOrKing in half darkness under tarpaulins h. The route taken was down the|P28tUre at Unlondale. These are Erie coms | Pichon, the French minister at Pekin, wiil | *P¢0t 0me time fn Colorado. He says re- | Filipinos than to trust the accomplishment | and th A DTG AR TAD i * y march. The Toute taken w ‘. the > i i ; ; of that purpose to diplomacy with an un- | either official or political activity about the | ®nd all through the night lights were burn 1 mines. They have a force of twenty [ pass the winter ‘&t the Chinese capital in | PUPIICAns thero are making a vigorous fight | 05 that purpose o diplomacy with un un- | Tamaqua rond, through McAdoo and then Jie 5 t embodied an argu- | joug, {ing in the unfinished booths. Those who Sl L SR, 00 SR CINE leleur ab otk taday londion Kibsk: sl aite At JLLienchE SRR Cbione telegrapy | 10 that state and notwithstanding the tre- | ment in N L | T — | worked hard and spared not had their re- was made, which brought the battalion to | " 'I‘""" ”l‘"‘l' Wil burry to markat service, as Tisn Telo la considered unin. | TRIOHs Yote for II)!].\A" in 1806 ho resards Sl Thelieve that we are now 04 | INDIAN - SLUGGED TO DEATH “ard. however, for, at noon, when the first o g | Fred Dilche " 4y | gt b e Ko olors debatable ground | make lawa?, 1 bel W9 AEe Daw .8 3 WOYAT X Audenried, Luzerne county, and then they | licher, the. national committee- | habitable after the sacking of that city. The comptroller's cortificate authorizing | tiainst Jineriaiism har we would bt —— real inpouring of visitors began, some had marched bick (hrough MeAdoo to tha point | " remaing n; re today, but s likely to go [ France is not inclined to Increase her | from which they had started. The troops |!© Hazleton this evening. He says he | Aslatic fleet, but possibly some gunboats their wares daintily arrayed, others were en rejected. With the First atlonal bank of Williams, Ia n had the treaty roAttempting to Bnforce | “If the treaty had been rejoct scaffolding that clogged the central arch oo E 2% | the treaty ratified a clean issue I8 presented Iine toitk -0 Bl |at the hammer and bunting stage, and were received by the fuhabitants of the | F8ARAS the situation as growing brighter | will be sont to navigate the small streams, | (© DeRIn business was issued today, Cap. | {he treaty ratified a cle by consent and i hem il L ansehe "% | few still saw their whole labor befare them YaTibip owns With avidance of sumicy and]foF the mine workers, None of the miniee || WABHINGTON: Eont b0 qmall stre de. | tal, 325,000, R J. Hurd, prestdent; John government by toren und Tmperialists must il Pupil, Bt e b s B A LS 43 superintendents here have any opinio artment was notified last week of the fact | MCCarley, cashier, T A v e AT ILUT, 2 4 partment tore down with his own hands the dislike. Not a cheer was given them an) Qidreas” TR o sats y op n to | p b wae B 4 ) f the fa t‘ The Corn Exchange bank of Chicago was | Unt] the question is settled . blooa | PULUTH, Minn., Sept, 24.—Arthur Cum- | partment tore down with his own hands th place, but many a jeer was sent after them | °XP orning that the French government had adopted 1 the blo | —_— —— d S today approved as reserve agent for the | and treasure which had then heen expended | MINS, @ teacher at the Vermilion reserva- o a bt 4 8 they pasted groups of people on the|pgpn (NOT WILLING TO WOR a8 “‘""’“"‘ "I'"“"‘: “'h”'"_' of tha UBlted | poot Netional bank of Alsony tr. fithe conguest would have been Jost and | tion Indian school, came down from Tower | Nee Was a goodly crowd waiting admit. strosts. The women seenied to be more Btates 1n roplying to the German note and | *'fo National bank of 4 delivery service | (e ATMY of the United States, then engaked | today and gave himself up to the United | tance. The early comers were preceded animated at the presence of the soldiers ~ that fact was duly reported by the Asso- will be extablishba Barlh s |in battle with Akuingldo's force, Would|giates authorities for killing a young In- | PY Kiplinger's Military band, which sounded than the men. One woman, after the troops | Presence of Troops Mas No Effect in |clated Press. In addition it was stated R v s 3 o v, Madison | have been withdrawn. This may have been | Fiates & named Charles Eaglo at the school | ¢ Arst note of the week. The youthful d county, Ia., October 1. W ac disgraceful, bu ould not have been as | d " d s Eagle o 8¢ ! had passed, chouted to a group of men Hringing Men (o Shenan- $hak the gureroment of Riusula. was fn ding | JCi0tl o ROROROF Je 10 iambrace 80 | gt s the sacrifcas Whith Have pino Thursday last. The Indlan was 17 years | "S6regation serenaded the Board of Gov- “If you don't shoot some of those fellows doah Mines, with that of France in this matter. There s 4ol s cson » 8 [been made, if the territory we acquired | oot very large, while Cummins ia s |©rnors and the Newspaper row and then you are no good Bk g Seww Is & disposition to minimize the differences | 57741100 oF 180, William Tackecn and e e Pt oty LT e nxlety to|alight man, The youss Indien deciuon ¢ | Went about spreading melody throughout the B et Milsikan Toooe A8 SHENANDOAH, Pa., Sopt. 24.—The prom- | pe(woen the United States and Germany Males have been appointed carriers 8 It possible tha B & grounds. In this task the band was reln- ise of protection by the state troops failed Probably the most incensed person fu|to encourage the mine workers of this re- McAdoo over the arrival of the militla was | gion who expressed a desire to continue Edward J. McGeehan, a blacksmith, who is | at work and the strike in this region is to- create the lasue of tmporlalism for hix own | obey and was being put 1n the guard house | aggrandizement blinded him 1o the fact that | o Rhe . ringleaddrs before negotlations and it 1g | V'%°0 Of changes in national banks’ officials | A55rangisement bilnded him to the loet | The tos her mm.lm,.y: to physically exe p 5 5 owa @ o o Natio co the v was fied his bee cute his command and Eagle resisted vio- pointed out that our only reason for difter- | \» 10W4 as follows: First National bank |since the treaty w ified has been a ¢ 8 o of Hedrick, Frank 8. Yerger, vice president: | ficrifice to his inordinate ambition? 1t he | jently. Tn. the scufle Commin coon s ing was a profound conviction that a de- | Of Hedrick, Frank 8. Yerger, vice president; | jucrifi stly opposed to the a on the point of delivery of the Chinees| The comptroller of currency has been nd- a family of five clever musfclans with their nts which will be the main musical at- | "Ilnmd later by Obrecht's junior orchestra, ceable | auty at any | Messages received frdm various towns in sl traction of the week. the burgess of the town, He stated that|day more extensive than at any time since | " et D. Sudkenberry, assistant cashie tion of the Philippines he would not have | $mall four-ounce billy, which the teachers fon e ook the action of General Gobin In sending | the strike was Inaugurated. It fs stat 3 | £hrrant eftect ophld be produced upon 1he | pivsh Natlosalibant: of Graettinger. induced his democratic friends in the sendte | carry for protection, and struck Eagle on | Scene « wy Activity, soldlers there was an outrage and n re- | that not & colllery in the vielnity of th | C7/N¢® PeoPle as a whole only by allowing | et o president . to vote for the ratification of the treaty. |the head. The blow landed on the temple| During the intervals of the musical num ¥ of this | their government to degrade and punish | Spain reluctantly made the treaty which Sy | tion on the clty of McAdoo. He sald| .ty 1esumed operations this morning, owlng | the sty reviin, T I - - - Do (PSAnEY. ac e Sreaty and killed Eagle bers the prompt guests were serenaded with | 3 | the gu purties e same punishment ¢ w islands and would have gladly ac " ple were isw-abldiog and polnted | to the failure of the employes to report {or | ¢ amplied by a oroiny enay! W d HUNT FOR TRAIN ROBBERS | ‘ivted' i amernamind et i 4ol | the incessant ring of hammer on nal and 10 the fact that the town was so pe 2 § THA at the State department, would utterly | hat not & policeman was required e AL Rl o fail of a reformatory effect, as the Chine {Bossassions, iank senators wirei fakor | GIXTEEN KILLED IN STORM |t shouts of cariera s they. deposiied | and his friends had insisted, would have their planos, charcoal or hoxes of bread in The entire Hazleton region was report extremely quiet this maorning. The M. 8 Kemmerer mines at Sandy Run, a small operation, are tied up for the first time ) Wyo.,*Bept. 24.—(Speclal | when the treaty was ratified it becam 3 o the ) T . » | N Ihe tReaty Wwas ‘% Decame MINNEAPOLIS, *Minn., Sept. Sixteen | homa city ever sprang into belng with such clevate the victims of the allies' acts and | Telegram.)—The search for the four men | the duty of the president of Mive Untted | persons are reported killed in the storm at | rapidity or certainty with such & deference protect | Morristown, Minn., at 6 o'clock this even- | to color and design 1| Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron com- | pany and the Lehigh Valley Coal company, are now on strike and indications this morn- time except cn pay days that reglon announced that every mine from been adopted. Such an amendment would Lowss of [the bare jaws of the booths, Those who i ¥ oI | people would venerate the memory of the | ¢ | | “1 sha ot be respansible for ove! Nty peog e | Fave hastened the ratitication of the treaty » | waited saw angular boards emerge from . vl u-'n:llllmni:-l e ,v‘nflwn'u: {hin town | prananoy Clty to Ashland, including the lat- | martyrs, while the Chinese government, | press Dantlis by removing the bone of contention | § {baln nakndusas AR tate on hrlx:l vest- it opuialEied by sy pereon la this ter place, I closed. It 1s estimated that tully | which arrogates to itself the peculiar right Prestdent DId Hix Duty., ments proper: to s joyous time. No Oklae wh 00pE AT X o | 15,000 men, employed principally by the|to reward and punish after death, might| CHEY } . . < . thus offer an incentive for a repetition | Who held up and dynamited the Union Bia108 10 Spanils 118 WANG of the Sutrages, Pacific express train at Table Rock last| o s . ! pded executive in appropriating the $20,000,60 pur same force as on Saturday, notwithstand S p . 4 | | life and property und the of re . Manager Tom Getz, in charge of the con- this morning and the Rekley colllery of 0 | 5,200t 10 & coRtiau m.nv”n;; Houp, - | month has been resumed. Officials of the | liglon in Every part of the Philinyime el !‘”"\. ording to the report, which is very |cessions, sat in his open-air ofice serving and Eokley cg 3 or his morning five battalions of in- : on Paoific P I gy o | Pelugo, Congress co-operated with the ccording e repa which s ve v Hpan -4 go! arge tree was e )m the |@ Score of men with as many needs who | bandits were seen a few days ago in the meagef, a large tree was lifted from the | chase money and in providing mer and | o 1 r 1 stood in line on the pavement His heart to the outskirts of the to a ched = p i ground and carried over a housetop and de he g the strong oforts made by strikers | ulonk. the rumy ...Nlh,“.“f..“I)‘.-.:,;’:, "l0 the | Detective Guard Withirawn trom | mountalns south of Ravlios and a pos [ Tain the anthority af the thaited Benca™ i | posited on @ brick bullding, used as & saloon, | WA8 80ro with the memory of clouds and to keep all the men from going Into the | various mines. Thoy met with pur toe House of Chinese Minister at usder Uniisd Biates Marshel Hadeoll lett | 1810 She SRUIOEEY Of Iis Linited Biates, All| D his was completcly wrecked and from it | Falny weather, though he was still pleased mine. The Lattimer mines wero reported | girikers and the number of employer o Washington, the railroad last night for the scene. ifeaty had been reected and for all thik (he bodies of elght men were taken, | With the progress of his impromptu town } 20D L{ad NDL Ut tha inide ofolsla thers umber of employes willing sl The posse Is composed of Union Pacific | Mr. Bryin fs rosponsible t : aken to work was still lees. Opinion I8 divided here as to whether the non-strikers are thoroughly intimidated by the threats of the f a thousand e reno # not say how much damage | toWard a finished spectacle WASHINGTON, Sept The detectives | detectives and deputy marshals. Al are| Mr. Bryan says in his Indlanapolis specch; | The report not say how much damag 1 P elected 1 will convene congress in ex- [ was done to property there, hut it Is feared | 10Y palaces of gilt and tinsel. The long who have been on duty at the Chinese le- | Well mounted and heavily armed and unless | | f _¢lect ngr | lone 1o proper re, but | feared say their colllery worked as usual, with only | | traordinary “session as 1 um I0-| \hat the loss 18 not a small one | lines of booths without exception, he prom fifty men short out of 1.100 The advices tonight from Tower City a gation for about two months today returned | the outlaws ket wind of their coming their | h.ikurated: and. reco an immediate | strikers or whether age e U mi enry 8. Wait, ane of the men killed, was | 1568, Will be laden with: thelr dainty or that 1,200 employes In the colliery in that | yyios i Neeceded o bettor per |10 Bedquarters, there being no furthor | MIssion should bo & successtul one RuD- | R Hiahte form, ‘of proas: first, 1o ‘“ srilagihola gy "“' LG XA | e tntal vares By ke iR o Workers have succeedec etter or- : s ! - Lot Tanle tathy alh hiuRe | SreRIR B atanle o ernment in | republican nominee for representative : \ place will go out tomorrow, RRLIEiOE (Ha Hath T 40098 In better or- | nocessity, in the judgment of Major Syl-|Ders will be sent back to the railroad ¢ the Philippine islunds, just as we are now - public will find the show in its full maturlty = M A vester, chief of police, and Mr. Wu, for|TePOrt the progress of the hunt. ablishing stuble form of gov nment Miners Gato 1 R from the tiniest midway attraction to the Govern ' Arbitrate. Soldiers | e Fleld the Bressnce of deteotives st the minister's| oo s Sept. 24, N0k, ISt &8 We Have meemich Ra el ICTQR Cola., Sept. #-The threatoned | most ambitious booth | HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept. 24—Governor| PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.—In view of the | Té#idence. It is undérstood that as woon | Moy Graenis of Qeean Menominee, from | independeiice to the Cubank, thivd, to hro- | (ke of the mitiors emploved in six of he Free Sh Are Fanny. ) Blone recelved telegrams (oday from | conflicting reports as to the actual number |38 the condition of affairs in China will| Londin. Alcr from Bremen tehl1o they Nork ane ihaprside Intérforence | o orders recently iamucd by the | h | The free shows for the aftaruoon epened Chicao, Boston, Clacinnati, Cleve- [of soldiers on duty in the strike region, it | A4mit of it Minister Wu will visit Peru. to v ierpool—arrivedkitruria, from New | while, they work out thelr dastiny, Just as | oiumugement of Strution's Lndepartesnsl i [ he freo shawp for i 5009 epene land and numerous other cities urging him | was stated at national guard headquartors | WBich country he also is the accredited urg—8alled_Grosser Kerfuret, | 4nd Houth America und are, by the Monroe | futore the runsrimtendent roied and paus | with the teenth street elevated platform to use his good offices {u the interest of |in this city that 1,781 men are in the field. | FePresentative of his government men, for New York dactrine, pladsed to bratsot Cu ny | prevent their burlofiing valuable ore, h i‘ 2 (he DURat aitdet: suoneet PERNNN ajus e differences hetwee 3 o | Two regime o a pel - 1—Salled--Peruvian, for Glasgow. | ARE Pouson, ean Mr. Beyan assign why | Boon® bravantad. by an asniupnle ore g g s L B oy £ mdjusting the differen. between the mine [ Two regiments, the Ninth and Thirteenth, Drop in Lima Crade 0l ishowen Head—Passed xuu‘n.'f.‘.”'\ the people of the I'nited States should be | (60 Prevente tween the miners com mit. | 4% Farmer Zeb and a crazy Dutchman the operators and their ployes in the an- | held as a reserve, brings the total number | 1.I1MA, O Se Lima crude ofl took | from Montreal, for Liverpool | iaxed to purchase the Bhlllppines, establish | {2eana the manssere. “the mirers. 18 modi | Lorbey n very creditable athleti thracite reglon. There Is no provision of |up to 3,040 that are available for duty in|a drop of & cents today making North | At Gibraltar — Safled — Em'’s, from Gen for the Filipinos a stable government, give | Haa"so 10 malke 1t neceass s for the me it g Bl P L Telleved by som the state constitution authorizing the ex-|the Third brigade, which General Gobin |lAma & South Lima and indlana %t cents |and Napies, for New York them thelr Independence nd then extend | yemove their outer ciothiag " 1t pinonlo | pertorman e I KR8 Phessgr A e it e, 3 bt J Thix will materially ‘check operations in | At Bremch — Arrived — Trave, from New — ; = | several meetings between the represen . | #MUSIDE funny work BRULLYe 0 exeroles ABY SUGh power coOmmaN + bdriiling pew wells. York, via Southampton. (Continued ou Seventh Page ) | Ee8 ‘at Soth slie o ehinin 2% oprese | Gus Rice's Ham Fat actors, the educated