Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1900, Page 2

THE OMAIIA Telephonos 618-€94, Bee, October 1, 1000, a Art Needle vo Katow, the Japs week, commencing Monday, October 1st, and will give free lessons Instructions will include the new shadow tones as well We hope the ladies of Omaha will take , as we bring him he all day. as all the new stitches, advantage of these lessons interest, / We Closs Our Store AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MeCALL THoMPSsoN, BELDEN 2 Co. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY ¥. B O A. BUILDING, COR. fog, where & meeting will be October | 1,2, 3 and 4 will be The 6th will be spent | Chicago on October DEMOCRATIC CLUBS GATHER i N at held pent in Nebraska in Towa., He is due Sensions wii of the Hewl INDIANATOLIS venson, we tongl As and National rived for the national week. The first Wednesday morning in 1 three sesslons da closing meeting to be Wednesday night 1o which it is march stin high have here Bourke Zelsler York D. C.. Democrati Ihmscn have conventi n th will held | 0 hall and be held, th ursday night. | he p rade ) nien crowd following thy 2 tary ar- session miir will held wiil ¢ ed the be a T upy es on The committer Al New Dr. § 1 ot are p aler wiil v nsom, York, Slgmund | nor of New Washington, York, James New York, uotified th W. J. Bryan Cockran of of Chicago Patrick O'Ferr William Sulzer of New K. Joues, George Ralnes of Benton McMillan, governor of Tennesses; Lewls G. Stevenson of Illinois, Augustus | Thomas of New York, M. L. Lockwood of | Peureylvania, P. B Low of York, George B. McClellund of New James | L. Slayden of n | Lewis of Washington of New York The assignment of rlous meetings will gram announced in the president of York, Hamilt Zuc Texas, James and Antonio for 1 the speaker th be mad full the the assoclation, va pro arrival w upon until 5 | 1w wnese artist, will be with us one for your own Saturdays at 6 P, M. ATTERNS, GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. 16TH AND DOUGLAS 8TS Imperialist then be to affect con we shall Tely operation to repiblican prin- league, which w stituted. and in its endeavor gress and pubife sentiment upon your sympathy and oo compass the salvation of it it appears, ns we will, that it’ can only redoubled labors in opposition the republican party and administration I returned to power they will consider themselves endorsed jn their nefarious at tempt to betray the Ifoerties of the people though the task will bo a harder one than though it were accomolished by the ob. vious means afforded in the coming elec- 1 shalt oo accomplighed if God_ still reigns in spite of the governme Wash B ton IKVING WINSLOW VAN WYCK'S ANSWER FILED York Violating Law. that it through Mayor of C(harge New of Replies o to NEW YORK, say tomorrow May Van Wyck's Lurges of violating the In the securities of the will be in the hands of Attorney General Davies at Albany today. The add tional time allowed the mayor to answer expired vesterday, but according to custom he kot a day's grace on account of the d falllng on Sunday. Owing to the ab. sence of Governor Roosevelt from the cit the answer of the mayor will be turned over Attorney General Davle Gov ernor Roosevelt directed that this be done befere leaving the state, notwl hstand ng the fact that Licutenant Govern.r Wood ruff is acting governor and is empowered to act on all state matters. Attorne eral Davies action on Mayor Van Governor Roosevelt's return. The no limit on the time in which Sept. 30.—~The World will answer to the law by investing American ice trust to will not t Wyck's answ ke any r sets | letiers to | Emperor vorted EXAMINE EDICTS ~ CLOSELY ! ; Various Opinions Regarding the Orders of the Chinese Fovernment. STRIVE TO PACIFY THE VARIOUS POWERS mmands That Those Re- sponsible for Outrages He Pun- ished and Oblations He Made Before Cofins of Murdered, Emperor ¢ LONDON, 1.-3:30 a. number of imperial edicts, which throw into still worse confusion the complicated Chinese situation, there little dn to- day's news to arrest atteniion. All the news with regard to the edicts emana fiom Shanghai According to the advices in addition the edicts ordering Grand Couns. lor Kaok to offer oblations before the coflin of Baron von Ketteler and the edict di reoting that Li Huug Chang's enure p.an be followed In regard the punlshment of princes and high ministers of state re sponsibie for the anti-forelgn and the decree ordering that funcral hon ors be pald in Pekin and Tokio to the remoing of Suglyama AKira, the murdered chancellor of the Japancse legation,' Fm veror Kwang Su has d turther he czar and for thelr a Oct m.—Beyond a is Kin to outrages his request ! in the peace ne- | motiat Various opiufons are expressed as to the tmportance of the edicts. The Shanghai correspondent of the Morning Post says “Tho punishment’ ordered Kwang Su will only mean There are traces of Li Hung under Amerlcan laflucnces by sovere money fine. e Chang's har in the edict.’ On the other hand, Shanghai correspondent Work of 1 “The empress now realizes the true na- ture of the crisis. After ulting the emperor she summoned the dignl- taries and on their assembling, remained silent, the emperor in delivered tirade, lasting of hov the ¢ urtiers. Then, in an angry he dsm .wd them. After this the decrees were issued.” | While these have been promulgated teverish war preparations are still re- from Shanghal and new appoint- have been made to the Chinese and navy Chinese Offclal publication,” says the Stand mark rens. court a loud voice a long couple against voice, ments army The sumed respondent September recting the court, unless them leaving ‘British looting continues and dally auc- tlons are held at the legation. This i azotte has res the Pekin cor- of the Morning Py wiring 24, “and contains an order di Pekin officials to follow the their duties here prevent o G st, DAILY he mikado renewing | while she | BEI MONDAY | toon to Shang #ai Kwan Lizo Tung, leaving Taku total land force being b The American detall had not yet been made, nor had & decision been reached as to the naval force ‘ Now that the ofder to withdraw has been | recelved from Washington it is possible that | the plans for the expedition will have to be modified far as American participation is concerned. General Chaffee, however, 18 proceeding on the opposite assumption and has ordered the Fifth marine battalion to prepare to go. The United States armored cruiser Brook- Iyn will probably be the only Amerlcan war ship in the expedition. The troops will go by water and be landed south of Shan Hai Kwan. They will with a large Rusélan contingent on way The news of the American withdrawal created a sensation among the representa- tives of the other powers here. "RUSSIAN TROOPS WITHDRAWN on the gulf ot October 1, the co-operate already Cenr's Fore at (Cor 1000, by 25 the (Via via Shar al, 30.) of generals today the General Linovitch, anncunced the immes diate withdrawal from Pekin of th bulk of the Russian troops and the lega tion. He will leave on Thursday, Soptem | ber and the legatien will follow on | Saturday. There will remain a mixed | torce of about 2,000 to represent Russia. | General Linovitch asserted that the | dispateh from St. Peterdburg tiatismit- |ting the order to withdraw contained a | statement that all tfie powers were adopt- the same policy The other generals replied that they had received no orders of that nature, German and Japane Tig Taku, Sept. 28, At the conference Russlan commander, | tng @ columns are oper- ating to the southward near ths imperial deer park. Sir Alfred Gaselee, the Brit ish commander, has gone to Tien Tsin to inspect the British troops there riction between the British and Rus sians over the railway continues, each party selzing and guarding small sections. The repairing unsystematic and the (llny 'Hwn of the work very indefinite, OF ROYALTY apress Have a Hoed Thelr Flight from 18 SUFFERINGS HAI, Sept. 30.—The Russians have Mukden, capital of the province Tung Ernest Mason Satow, ed British minister in China in suc- sion Sir Claude M. McDcnald, has arrived here on his way to Pekin Wang Wen a0, president of the Board of Revenue, who accompanied the emperor invested of Lino ir J0i recently ap- « to OCTOBER the | Assoclated Press.) | 1, 1900 — Count von Waldersen manders called him and all the com upon Mikado Sammons 1o YOKOHAMA, Sept. 50.—~The mikado has summoned Marquis Ito to form a cabinet on the resignation of the Yamagata min istry. His majesty said that aftairs in China were entering upon the diplomatic stage, the presence of Marquis Ito at the head of the government was ne OUTLINE OF WORK IN NAVY nt Will Probably the Reports Burenu Chiefs. Items ¥ pded Ine fro | WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—In anticipation of the assembling of congress two months hence, October 1 has been set as the time for receiving the annual reports from the naval bureau chiefs outlining the naval | work to be done during the coming year. Most of the estimates are now completed and in the hands of Secretary Long and the more detailed reports will go in within the next few days. Until they have been gone over by the secretary no authoritative details are available In the main, however, they are understood to involve little in the way of extensive or new projects and to cover only the usual requisites of the service for the year. The chief item as usual is that for the “In- crease of the navy,” covering both con- struction and engineering work on ships already authorized. This will be ln the nelghborhood of $20,000,000, In the branch of yards and docks it fs understood the total will be not far from $13,000,000 and will not involve any addi- tional drydocks or extensive changes n our naval stations. In addition to the fore- golng ftem for increase of the navy there is the usual sum for repalr of vessels already in service, which is & considerable item, amounting this year to approximately $7,000,000. In the branch of steam en- gineering the estimates do not go beyond the requirements for carrylng forward the regular service. The item of armor and armament is of special interest in view of the controversy on the cost of armor, but the future course regarding this probably will depend consid erably on the result of the present efforts to get armor within the rate fixed by the last congress. HAY RETURNS TO HIS DESK Secretary of State Regains His Health and Will Resume His Duties. TON, Sept. 30.—Secretary of o Hay returned today from his sum- mer vacation in New Hampshire and to morrow will occupy his desk at the Sia e department. There were no new advices awaiting him. Mr. Hay said he was in his usual health | for a man of his age “and would resume | regular duties tomorro i The day passed without Chinese devel- WASHI the western rivers. 37,067 largest consts The Iargest was on the Great Lakes, and the the Atlantic and xt was on Private Sayw Army Returs exer i from e from red ivpines An Fatal Shot. CHICAGO, Sopt ord from Salt Lauke Leon Mayhue, Bleventh United turned from the ¥ when Gene was killed last Dec 0.—A special to the Rec City, Utah, a private States Philippines 1 Heury mber ne Troop who in Iry today W San Matoo. « ro Lawton ' man who aimed the riflo was a from the American army. He said “Genoral Lawton took Troop G. Eight- centh cavalry. scouts when he came down from the north to capture San Mateo Ho planned the battle for December on the night before at toward the town, travellng twenty-thres miles, Wo reached the outskirte of city at daylight and firing began about o'clock “I was with the skirmish line fifty yards of General Lawton and we saw a man in black trousers, showing conspl uously among the white uniforms of the insurgent officers, come out on the tower of the church. He surveyed the ground on which we stood very carefully, then rased his musket and fired. At that instant eral Lawton, who was dismounted, movod his hand across his face as if to brush away an Iusect and sank to his knee “We found in the church about 100 yards of telegraph tape, which, interpreted showed that General del Pilar and an American had been in command of the in surgents. That night word was brought in from the insurgent line that they intended capturing Lawton's body. We knew then that had there/not been an American in that church who saw him fall the Filipinos would not have known he was dead deserter as within DEATH RECORD. Fenton Carey. CINCIN Sept Samuel Fen- ton Carey died here, aged 87 years. He graduated at Miami university in 183 was the last survivor of that class abandoned the law early to devote to lecturing on temperance. In 1857 labor element elected him to congre: He the the republican nomin Ho had delegate to the national convention nominated Lincoln for the second torm, but in congress acted independently and afterward became a democrat. He advo cated greenback money and silver cur rency. He was nominated in 1875 for the vice presidency with Peter Cooper, the greenback candidate for president. In 187 he ran for lleutenant governor with Wil- liam Allen, democratic candidate for gov- ornor. been that W,V tonnags, Gult wos He saw the shot fired and dclares that the and 11:30 we proceedod the 8 Richard Smith of the Cincinnati Gazette, | | SAWMAN WHO KILLED LAWTON | and | himself | effect Twrite th menti Now 1 HOWE Anti-Kawf: sure cure: Tk, i e N on and slopa. in full, fnstead of writ (Iwonld that edery physician d 1 grocers or direct in p Duffy’s Puro Malt Whiskey The World's Famous Medicin The only absolutely Pure Malt Whiskey in the world. Over 7,000 Doctors prescribe and recommend it rd 11 Morse, & distingn American Director ¥ ) osiltiog Chemiet of ational vy tion, aays: “Dufly Pure Malt Whiskey ina MEDIT CINE w0id stamped an guch ound of teash, p ry work, becanse by it 1 ¢ a of Materia Ttiar 1 tthe true p 8 vils com tin Isbora yslolegical wcribe ta. fen W ok Medicul Bookie e, it Whiskey Co.. Rochester, N. ¥, 7727 KATONAH:: 25¢each!'2 for25¢ CLUETT PEABODY&CO - MAKERS SAME SHAPE TWO QUALITIES 4 S AR[IOVL BRRND CR ESWELL L BUY THE QENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS s over | MANUFACTURED BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO&\ SOTE TEER nAN®. MISSouUR! iiding L'S Chilly fall even- s breed Coughs bad ones too. awt is the in and Anti All druggists. B —— SCHOOLS, MIUI :\RV ACADEMY M likely to last all winter. Members of the | and empress regent in their flight trom | Pekin in a letter received here that nobility the heaviest losers, Prince | their majesties suffercd great hardships, sch opments. A speclal dispatch from Berlin, sserting a belief there that the United States was about to issue a note on the Is expected here t Bryan will probably speak on Mayor Taggart will welcome gates Wednesday moruing and President Hearst will respond. Arrangements for entertaining the crowd have been com pleted and there will be no discomfort Among the clubs that will be here in body are the Cook County Mar hing club, Chicago: Duckworth club, Clacuna i; Jack- | son club, Lafayette; Loutsyille Democratic club; Jackson club, Terre Haute, Ird.: | the South Bend Jackson ciub; the Colum- bus ,(0.) Democratic club. A special train has started from ths Pacific coast with delegates and a special will leave New York tomorrow evenng with New York and New England dele- rates. OUTLOOK « m. rrow ing Wedne the dele Mr home, Facu i w. Wol- | Speciall v . Vincent's hos- | d Europ The 1w ready f YANC | the governor must take up the matter Ric rd Croker today devoted some time reading the telegraphic rcport of the |#peech of Governor Roosevelt made last [nixht at Kansas City, in which the gov- | INDIANAPOLIS, Sept cott of Boston died at 30. St says m b are barenck o 1 ¢ FONVILLL says i INVILLE, M ernor attacked the New York Ice trust and mentioned Mr. Croker and other Now York City democrats by pame as being interested in it After reading said “They must be very hard pressed, for something to talk about whe tempt to make me or my the 1 trust a national issue. 1 bought stock In the American Ice company for th» on that T have bought ¢ because 1 though good inyes ment 1 have been ving _and se’'ling Htocks for years o contintic doing 8o, and why does Roose 1t make me and other democrats who were interested in the mpany the target at whom his pletives and denunclations are leveled. Why does not h attack the resublicans why were interested In the ice trust? The officers and directors of the ice trast and many of the stockholders are republicans and personal friends of Rooscvelt In fact they are the very men who were respongible for the nomination and ele tlon of Roosevelt as governor and for his nomination as vice president. Why don't he attack his friends wh eren and mal th ice trust nd who ‘alone responsible for the advance in the of Ice? Why does he harp on the fce st, anyhow? As Mr. Bryan says, the fce trust 1s purely a lo 1 affair and s not national issue at al The democrats are bitter and relentless warfar the trusts, but it seems that It can see nothing bad In any save trust AMUSEMENTS, to VELL CONCERT Belistedt Concert Band av. Oct. 1, 1900, at 8 oc as ‘oh o o8 the spoech Mr. Croker indecd, they connection ‘with pek .o rer INSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS, PEKIN, Sept. 24.—Vla Taku, Sept., 27.— | PENSIONS F Works Off the War Survivors Re red by the Government. WABHINGTON, Sept. #0.—(8pecial.) following pensfons have been granted: Issue of September 13, 19 Nebrasiu: War with Spain, nelius V. Eagan, $24 rge W. Bateman, T Des Moines, $6. 5 Williams. South Dakota: Restoration and Addi tional—Saul St deceased, Reresford $10. Original Widows, Etc.—Ann L. Lam bertson, Rerestord, $8. Colorado: Origihal ver, $6, TPLEASES HANNA Laxative cold in ome day 26 cents RELIEF FOR or Smyers Gives Out Statement f the Fu Yie Ha Recelved. The 1. Overture, 2. Andante, "GALVESTON s This, the sccond ment of one of the very greatest of all symphonies, and one of the least difficult to un derstand, s ry beautiful and peaceful composition in the fora of a theme and variations thereon. It is mpressive to a high de and hos been likened by one writer to The Chant Sons of God."" It is rel g ous throughout made of thought Heaven, the d the peace, and | ing fnto the peacefulne rest Second ... Wagner Symphony Lothoven Tannhauser' om € Mino ‘Look Better Thau fron linor Original Ao, s Moines, . CLEVELAND, 0O, Sept. 30.—Senator Hanna arrived home from New York this morning and left tonight for Chicago. It s his purpose to return to New York about the middle of October, but he expects to be in Chicago-the closing week of the -ampaign. In an interview Senator Hanna sald he was pleased with the outlook in New York, where things were looking bet- ler than a month ago. Referring to his| recent interview in this city, in which he was quoted as saying Mr. Bryan had profu- sed to let Richard Croker name one of the nembers of his cabinet if elected, Sena- tor Hanna sald “I have never denied that interview. In fact, what 1 sald about Croker and a cabi- net position has been substantiated dur- ing the last week. I knew what I was tplking about when I sald that Bryan had promised Croker the nawing of one of the cablnet officers. 1 know that Bryan has promised to let Croker distribute the federal patronage in New York and if Bryan 18 clected Croker can put former Sovator Edward Murphy in Bryan's cabi- net." BRYAN'S SUNDAY IN DULUTH Spends Day as Guest of State Senntor Baldwin and Attends Chureh. a ner, John 8. Clark, Den- - a v STIN, Tex.. Sept. 30.—Regarding the B contributions for the Galveston sufferers, ite.—Henri- e $5; minor of Thomas | Governor Sayers today gave out the follow- T, $10; Loutsa Stelnbrink. | (g statement Areath Bpatn, WIidows, | The amount of money | Marriasey, Tincoln, 312 " | 14" joon, September % the benefit of hy I-"”“ Ete.—Caroline | ho storm sufferers is $ 476,20, This sum Center, 38; minors of | includes $3 268 that remained In my hands Ottumwa, $18; Helen ( of the fund contributed for the relief of the Hrazos river valley sufferers last year tlons to draw and which are in transit and est, Ana- | only e & moneys and remittances that iniatHa Maddux, 36" | Haso been made to, me directly, und aiso Hungarian amounts for which 1 have been authorized Nocturne, The Last to draw . Fantasia Originale, (¢ During the present week 1 will submit to the people of the United States a full, complete {temized statement of the entir fund that has come into my hands, giving 14, 1900 Original Widows, Johnstown Grissom, Omahu alls City,' 812 ste.—Adelatde B, Towa: Origlnal M. Gibson, Grundy James M. Stevens, King. Kroxville, 85 Colorado: Orizinal Haggerty, Denve Yorth Dakota: ( ardner, Lishon, $6. Montana: Original conda, $10; John ree Eternal of the tful and perhaps T'he wnd yearning f triumphant enter 8 of the gr " | Dr. Morrison, wiring to the Times from L DG P LG Yestardiy: Sews SOLs | They had to ride on camels aud were al-| repudiated in an authoritative quarter. It 2 permit the British to occupy without : T tHin mhorANER! FROE b Libath v, Wols eled was being devastated by Ung Fu|of the partition of China, but that there British to occupy Pel Tang. Although ll‘\nlunm.-s 'lmlu-)' now in process of formulation by |,z He became a member of the firm of they were discountenanced by Rear of July 3 and subsequent communications | procident of the Street Car Couper com- Systematic Russian denudation of the von Waldersee Will Lodge in be pursued by the Chinese government | i tyo banking firm of Wolcott & Co., wi b been packed and labeled and is waiting et N4 ing temples were razed to the ground #iLd{stars, AcknowledRiiig thelt leierk Bus:] Bromo-Quinine Ta smorial [ ec o of Kirin surrendered to the Russians with- | Memorial covering the subject to th A determined that Count | | Waldersee aimilar orders were fssued with regard to when he and a large portion of According to the same authority no fur 3 protect the forbldd ty. The | policy to prot he forbldden city. The | lusie of (o poot PREPARE TO LEAVE CHINA| General preparations for a winter en-| Ching in particular | pital from a stroke of apoplexy sustained | aving scarcely any food for three days.|question of the partition of China, wa ) Pekin on September 24, cott arrived tonight from Boston and Miss | At the same mowent the Chinese offered | most deserted by their followers, was stated that not only is there no note | camilla 8. Wolcott, his daughter, came As the country through which they trav-|apout to be issued respecting the matter “ 4 opposition both n Hal Kwan and Tong | | cott was a native of Onondaga, Y., Shan, they also de overtu to the|Hslan's troops, they were unable to ob-|js no note whatever regarding Chinese |anq jocated in St. Louis about thirty years | tain even necessaries and they saved mo | . y was known that these overtures we: this government. The views of this Bov- | Wolcott & Hume, publishers of the Journal ported by the British authorities in P FORCIDDEN CIT ernment were clearly set forth in the note |ang Times at St. Louis, and later was miral Bruce on the ground that they would # that have been made public. No further | ane He owned large intercsts in Mis disturb the concert of admirals. Despite Protest of Americans Count |light has been thrown on the ccurse to|.outi and at his death was sonior part. summer palace has resulted in stripping ReAL GukEiere, . toward the ringleaders of the trouble. ies bt 81 RIAUETatraat, BORtGR, ‘Btd ND, it of every valuable article. The loot has | i 7 Wall street, New York sportation to Russia. On the second « transportation to Russia. On the-second| by "ching has addressed notes to the | Stepn:the Uougn. K attempt the white pagoda and two adjoin- old, 1\ ! h ¢ Pt t Pek ablets cure a e gesting that the court return to Pekin N Oute’ No Pay, ‘Price A dispatch to the Times from St. Peters- No Cure, ¥ e announces that he has dispatched a burg confirms the reports that the town|Ie anoou L er empress cut a shot on peremptory orders m.m;""l“(‘“i"m_""".‘ymm Prince Ch The dispatch says that if| - al) GatuBY Cnsof s | imperial palaces in the forbidden city Mukden the Russian conquest of Mah- | '™mPer ’m"l‘\ b LLL LA ohuria willibe campiets the German army will be quartered there. | There is a complete reversal of the former | ther reinforcements will be required by v St Baptsmber the Russian commanders in the far east. | \poricans disapprove of this, but will| e Geas ot enter a protest ¢ campment were resumed on the 10th. The « Bengal Lancers have arrived received by me up | s the fee MKINLEY RESTS AT HOME Nothing at Canton to Sunday's Quiet President. ral Chaflee Arawnl of A to Phil is Directing With- werican Soldiers ine Ininnds. three ace of T ROCKHILL WORKS FOR PEACE nl Distarh of the Widows, the P44 1ginal—Benjamin Ete.—Mary 8 c e the Associated 28.—(Via Press.) Shanghai, Washington direct- g by TIEN 'SIN, Sept Sept. 30.)—Orders from ing the withdrawal of the bulk of the American troops were received this after- noon and preparations to comply were b gun immediately. Coneral Chaffee is here directing the movement, which will com- mence at the earliest possible moment It 15 understood that the plan contem- plates a regiment of infantry, a squadron of cavalry and a battery of artillery in Pekin to protest American interests and that the remainder of the troops will pro- ceed to Manila The allied commanders had decided to dispatch a combined land and naval expedi- spee missioner of United States . Advise Frank P CANTON, 0., Sept. 30.—The day was al- Maddu most without incident for Presid nt ana Mrs. McKinley. Durlng the morning the president drove about the city for a time with guests, relatives of the president and later the president and his sisters at- tended church. During the afternoon another drive was taken and the remainder of the day was spent In a quiet family visit, interrupted several times by people who wanted to shake hands whom the president met on the front porch, Rhapscd, Liszt Hope' .. Got tsehalic ‘ornet Solo) Hallstedt 'EDT wels Dailt in Amer TON, Sept. 30.—~The quarierly statement of the commissioner of naviga- tion shows that 208 sail vemsels of §8,780 &ross tons were bullt in the United States | NS, amount and source af each contribution and officially numbered during the quarter | totul recelved by me has been expended ended September 30, 1900. Of the vessels [and distributed constructed of wood 160 were safl and 127 | Jvery portlon of the storm-stricken dis- steam. Of the steol vessels four were sail | '"1C¢ 1# PenE Provideg for and seventeen steam. Of the whole num- ber 190 were bullt on the Atlantic andeGuif coast, twenty-eight on the Pacific, thirty- two on the Great Lakes and fifty-elght op Ve PEKIN WASHI Rockhill, United States, escort today Nankin and Sept. 30.—Mr. William Woodville special commissioner of the left Pekin with a cavalry for Tien Tsin. He will visit the Yang Tse valley, examine affalrs there and advise the viceroys to memorialize the throne urging the re- turn of the court to Pekin, Mr. Rockhill. before leaving Pekin, said he expected to return there soon. Each of the pow was represented by 100 troops in the guard of honor that received MR. HERMAN BELL; pterminsion, Twenty Minntes, . “Omaha Auditorium Composed for icated to the Omaha . Drum Solo, “Le Petit March this occusion Aud 't Tam! Kling ELL, Nile' (8 Be'letedt and ded- m Co a i *H our erno; Ocen The steamship its dock today, mgers, 14 of whom w vessel experienced rough much Colonel Arthur Iy In command of the de in the Boer army, w yonel Lynch resided in there after the SAYERS, Nickell . MR. MAX NIC “Wizard of the wh Went on YORIK, | ! Waltz, arlight) Herbert Williams Ren. Home, DEDHAM, Mass., Sept. 30.—-Hon. George Fred Willlams arrived home tonight from a trip to South Dakota stumping the state for the democratic ticket. Mr. Willlams will start next Saturday night for Coving- ton, Ky He will go from there to Ohio and Michigan and will possibly speak in Chicago. Practically all his time from mow until clection will be spent in the west MINISTER DIES Rev. Forest Eches, (descriptive,) Horns and Cuckoos in the di in the cabin weather and Lynch, form ond Irigh brig passenger. and he returned was disbanded foy DULUTH, Minn., Sept. 30.—W. J. Bryan arrived herp early this morning and spent the day as a guest of State Sonator Bald- win, an old classmate at college. He at- tended divine services at the Pilgrim Con- gregational church and listened to a ser- won by Rev. Alcxander Milne, the pastor of the church. He is spending the night at West Superior, across the St. Louis viver in Wisconsin, and will make the first speech of the day fn that city to- merrow morning at 7:30 o'clock. After that speech he will return to Duluth and will speak both in this city and West Duluth. The other points at which speeches are to be made are all in Minnesota and s follows \ton, Hinckley, Pine| City, Rush Clty, North Branch, Stillwater, White Bear, Paul and Minneapolis. The last two places will be v.sited at night, SENDS LETTER TO CARNEGIE mperinlists Relleve Continuance of Thelr Bfforts May Save Re- ablie from Empire, 10. American Fantasia (wit accompaniment) Artiller Herbert CULLED from the Field of POLITICS special correspondent of the New Herald, who completed a tour the sixteen s west of the presents uctive review he found it 101 electoral these went Bryan in of po sla.es - An Revoir rimble Appoin NEW YORK, Sept of Newark ha# been appointed by Supre ourt Justice Depue commissioner in {nferesis of the Itallan government to tuke testimony in the cise Quintevalio, th alleged anarchist arrested In 1t loged complicity with Bresel in the f King Humbert returned to their party, Van Wyck, as candidate for governor, re- celved 173,476 votes. But it is evident to every observer that this year a great num- ber of democrats still stand where they Qid in 1898, Then McKinley carried Manhat- tan and Bronx by 20,735 and it will take a large return of sound money democrats to the fold to overcome that [ rality and glve Bryan a majority of even 40,000 The high water mark of the democratic vote in Man- hattan and Bronx was in 1802, when, with the busl men nd workingmen behind him, Cleveland carried the old city by 76« 000 plurality and the st by 45.000. Only the return of the entire sound money vote which deserted Bryan In 1806 could restore the democ vote to the figu of elght yen go, and that seems impossible. Even in 1588 Cleveland polled 162,62¢ in New York county 13,000 less than he got in 1862, and ¢ that immense vote, which gave him plurality, was not enough to carry the state. Inasmuch as Kings county gave McKinley 33,000 plurality in 1896, the task Croker has undertaken is certalnly a stupendous one." for in that year he was given a special ot traveled with his own cook, private secretary. He wants similar treat ment from the democrats Dick Croker frowns on the scheme and loudly declares that a freight train is good emough for Cackran. A York of each of 8 Missourl i of the political situation These sixteen votes. He says to McKinley and 1896, 1t ouseraviive litical conditions in these sixtecn to say that McKinley will receive this Iyear at least thirty-seven of th se votes and Bryan fifty-one, lea hirteen more or less doubtful Allow ng that these thir een votes go to Br net gain of twenty-seven voles is shown for McKinley According to the correspondent’s ca cu lations Bryan will one in Cali fornia, ten in Kansas, four in S uth Da kota, four in Washington and three in Wyoming He thinks it probable ldaho will cast its vote for McKinl ‘Taking the situation as a wholc the writer con- cludes, “there is a very general and strong drift toward the republican party in the section named. Bryan will hold nearly all of the states he carried in 1596, but with one or oxceptions his pluralities in these states will be very much reduced from those he receivoed in his first campa gn. This s especlally true of states like Colo rado, Utah and Idaho, where the people | were almost unamimously in his fayor in S0me composition which resembles Roman 1896, gold. In the center of the button | well-executed bas-rellef of a bucking broncho, with Colonel Roosevelt astride. Above, In tiny letters, are “Th Rough Riders' Brigade Colonel Rooge velt is branding the republican cowboys with these buttons and he puts them on himself but lmited numbr were made, the few In Chicago have risen to the dignity of rare and valuable souvenirs and the lucky owners have assumed the haughty air of men who have been slg nally favored by Roosevelt car, in which he valet and CREIGHTON "IN PULPIT killing cast states “Fifteen of eighty-six to estimate PEOPLE SHOWED 5 FOR I AND GAV] RHOW 13 In Con- gregation. TH 1 THR 1w of G Queenstown for Move At Roston an Vesscls Ne Arrived Liverpool. Satled . 30, om for Correspondent Zepper, writing for a syn- dicate of newspapers on the poliiical out look in Maryland and Delaware, sass Mary land will go democratic, while Delaware 15 close, with the chances in favor of M Kinley N ixonla AT Etruria is a NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Rev, Dr. Gilbert Gregory passed away today in the presence of his congregation at the morning service in Saint phen’s Methodist Episcopal | church, Marble Hill, at the upper end of Manbattan island | Physicians had urged Dr. Gregory to re- | tire from active work, as he had long been & sufferer from heart trouble. They told | him he might live for years if he would crease labor, but if he continued to work be was liable to be stricken at any mos | ment Dr. Gregory was 63 years old. He had {not preached in St. Stephens for three Sundays on account of heart attacks, but when word was passed around that he would resume his dutles today the church was filled. The service had progressed to the singing of a hymn, which precedes the sermon. Dr. Gregory arose and read three verses of the hymn, beginning “Love divine, all love exeelling." While the music of the anthem filled the church Dr. Gregory was noticed to seat himself and then fall imp over one of the arms of the chair. Members of the con- gregation went to his assistance and two physiclans who happened to be passing the church were called in. They saw at once that the minister was beyond human ald and in five minutes from the time that he was stricken Dr. Gregory was dead. Dr, Gregory was born in Medina, N, Y His first pastorate at was Cornwall-on-the Hudson. He was at the Forty-third Street Methodist church in this ity from 1876 tc 1879 and at the Central Methodist churct from 1835 to 1896 His charges fncluded Trinity at Pough keepsie, St. James at Kiogston and St Johns at Newburgh. He was at Mor ris Helghts two years ago and went to St Stephens, Marble Hill, last spring. Southampton — Arrived rom New York, for Hambur rrave, for New York At New York—Arrived—( rpool und Queenstown ; ¢ rpool: Rotterdam, from oulogne: Vietorla, from Marsellles, and Naples; Manitou, fr Sardintan, for torry: Furnessia, f Barbarouun Salled Greatest Voculists | | SN MORRIY wna | JACK'S THANKSC HAVEN, MATE aud DI HAVEN, Americia’s Premier Juyeniles JOHNSON, RIANO nid BENTLEY The M 1 . IRENE and B AT Daintiest of Dance ST N =LAl ian Champlon Rifle 8 MARIE TEHRY, Queen of Song and T re § ing e8n ampanta, fr (ledonli, from tterdam and Genon an, a Senator J democratic national fendant In a proce anti-trust law of in his trouble John E. Searles, known in Wall street as one of the biggest “trust mugoates,’ co-defendant The Texans have placed these (wo gentio men under fire because they are stockholders in a concern American Cotton company. John E. le is president of the organization The chairman of the democratic committce says his company is but busi concern.” But Tex Texus Is & democratic state—think ently 5 miniature K. Jones, chairman committe ing brought Texas. of a the de under th He bas company to Waorl Ant only n 000 s a rh Price 1 merved weatw fecw, Wedr any art of ey i BOYD'S TONIGHT And until - Wednesd W Matinee—The Great Christian The Prince of the By Hal ReM and Bort) Hee the den of Live A 50c, T0c, 3 Mt DOSTON, Sopt. 30.—The following open lotter has been issucd by Irving Winslow, secretary of the Anti-Imperialist league To Andrew Carnegle. Skibo Castle, Ard- gay, Beotland Dear hough w ans not share your faith t the republican party and Mr. McKinley, as the instru- ments by which the polfcy of imperialjsm and militarism which they instituted, and to which they are solemnly committed, fs Itkely to be overthrown, we must respect the sincerity of your convictions, If our efforts should fail to elect Mr. Bryan, who is pledged to reverse the wicked and’ fatal course which you still join with us in con demning (and which your generosity has largely helped us fn teaching the people to understand) we belleve that only the most zealous continuance of our efforts can de- feat the expressed fntention of the repub- lican party to convert the republic into an In the new departure of the Anti- the heuvies known as the two t raess, ME'rs, CUNRTITIN Theodore Roosevelt is distributing among close friends what is regarded as the m artistic aud appropriate campaign bution brought out. The button is made of nationa a larg N8~ difrer 8 the Play World Westhrook Pricon is chavged that the Jones-Searles c bination constitutes racy lawtul trade and free competition The American Cotton company Is a nopoly If there ever w Not only | it entrenched behind $7,000,000 capital sto: but it is fortified by patents which exclud the possibility of competition Tammany is making large shat it will do to swing New York state for Bryan. The boss of the gang asserts | that Greater New York will roll up‘n ma- fority of 100,000 for Bryan and thus over- come the majority McKinley will re in the rest of the state. The New York cor- respondent of the Philadelphia Ledger dls cusses Croker's clalm and demonsirates its absurdity. Ho ssys In 1862 the demo- atle vote In Manhattan and Bronx was 67, and in 1896 this fell to 135,624. The cepublican vote. which In 1892 only 48,967, rose in 1896 to 156,350, It was very ovident, therefore, that 40,000 fto 50,00 domocrats who voted for Cleveland in 1892 | changed around in 1896 “The larger proportion of these ln 1898 A conspl agains promises of mo of us 3 FOAMING —7"TEMPTING 23 Is most refreshing— delicious and safisfying The embodiment of purity and goodness, " 0 xt Attraction Thuraday night and bala WP RUNAWAY co of woek GRS Arthur Dunn Notlee Theodore Roosevelt this thenter Thursday nizht th i the performance At & o'clock wharg. =Miace’s Trocadero The Ne AW [ ittng Three-Act Pt OMONROW =10 AND Bon Fon Burlesuy i Bvery ous who s desir asperity send their Lavery of commercia States of the r al traveler continua business iniegrity and address to halrman of the d the ( asy to Take i'asy to Operate * Because purclumubl« ~yet thor- ough, prompt, heslthtul, satistactory - Hood’'s Pills N ‘_‘__# stioul George 1. partmen e was Bourke Cockran’s tumble into th cratie ranks Is party much travelers of tlonal republican committec street, Chicago. He will enroll your nam as a member of the Commercial Travelers Republican league and furnish literature fo distribution, all witheut eimo. gIving (he managers of that trouble aud threatens to par alyze the party treasury. CockWn ac- quired a large idea of hix Importance while stumping for MoKioley {m 1886, Then 4 AT in VAL.BLAT4 518 WING 00, MILWAUKEE. bix show