Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1900, Page 1

Y THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, ——ee e OMAHA, FRIDAY M @ecossossssssose, AO{‘TOBER 3 1900-TWELVE ING, ORN 26 =6, PAGES CENTS cesscssscssssesssscsscecel BOXERSOUT FOR GORE "3 |LAST RITES OVER SHERMAN|$ : IOFFER\' REWARD FOR ALVORD CONDITION OF THE WEATHER il \Rf STRIKE OFF M | < MAN B £ £ | % | A : : H : Tkt e R [ L . |t Ecgar Howard on Omava |+ Edgar Howard on Poynter 3| R [ Forecast for Nebraka: e | —_— ;: oy H 8 is Heldat| 4 ” $ | Firet National Bank Anxious to Get Tts| ! ha ¥ ord . 1 Y « at v i ' e r $ Editor Howard in Papiliion § | Funeral of the Great Btatesman isHeldat| 8 paitor Howard in Papillion §| 7 nour et T ear e, | United Mine Workers Will Allow Partial Few Orusade is Being Waged Against Hated | § 1 A pent 2, 1507 ¢ ansfield, Ohio, { Times, May 25, 1800: H §700,000 Note Teller, B 70 | Resumption of Work A | ¢ “ W » Times _ | 4 ol J Foreign Devils, |4 “Omaba sold herself to the cor- § — ¢ “A few weeks ago the Times 4| s ’s | P e y ¢ ‘ |8 went on recon bele T 7% PORES _— | § porations wmany years a ter 3 | pRESIDENT M'KINLEY HAS PLACE OF HONOR | ¢ Went on record fna belief that § | NEW YORK POLICE AT LAST TAKE AHAND | = T4 ; 1S PATRIOTISM | § ¢ty treasury and empty bust- § | § Governor Poynter was a man § " 74 | LEADERS AT LAST COME TO AN AGREEMENT RINGING APPEAL TO PEOPLE'S PATI § ness houses are rich rewards for § | = | § who would be dictated to by uo- $ | p L § hor truckling to capital and her § |A1AF 18 Decorated tn White and the | & jqy. Fiix action in chopping off § | Mount ‘""‘:" |"'I"I“"" s T | 1N ol Wio Tave Giaied Denesds O 2 Casket 1 Surrounded an | Defaniter Well Clalm to ve Seem rators ave Grante 'AD an i i reachery to e ¢ he political head of one Hoxie ¢ ciies B9 01 0 e Foreigners in China Reforred to as Wolves| § treachiery t |U, ooy ‘rh' ! e Tt : :u’ 1 lll; lu‘xin:m‘; 1; on again makes § g o ML LBt i Y GCUILTY OF # g Open Up Their Pits. ¢ masses, God help Omaha, for ¢ of Floral Tributes. | bbb e e Wednesday Evening. | | Who Must Bo Destroyed. ¢ nobody else wants to.” :: $ ue doubttul. It s with regret § [MORALLY GUILTY OF MURDER! i —_— M ¢ that we notice a tendency of the ¢ SRR Arrmigned by Dean Worcester | MEN EXPECTED TO RETURN MONDAY CRUELTY OF RUSSIANS USED AS WAR CRY | @vssesscossecsocscscscscee®| \\napipLp, 0, Oct. 25—In a pletur-| § governor's spinal eolumn to curve ‘ NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-As an earnest of its | for Wholesale Murders in | P \GASELEE AT PAO TING FU|esaue littie cemetery where gemcrations | $ and fall down before the brag- ;:"?;m"nm Tarcesii nljnrnefm‘,; Lnr"i‘i” Dhillppines | | of Mansfleld's buiiders sleep lie tonight et sl , the thieving note teller of the First Nu- rh sy g Emperor Kwang 8u Oharged with Being | hat He s | the remains of John/Sherman, senator and § #arts and the tools In :’]‘" political ' 14,0001 bank, the responsible officers of that| DETROIT, Mich, Oct. %.—A special to Ban Still to Rest on Companies Which . British General Reports That He 48| . o ." There today all that is mortal | § cifcle. We had hoped—we still tnstitution will today offer & liberal reward | the Tribune from Ann Arbor says Refuee to Give Advance. Far Too Lenient. I Awaiting Orders from Count of the former secretary of state was laid | § hope for better things. $ | for his capture. This decision was reached | Regent Dean of the University of Mich- b a— von Waldersee. to fest With cefemonies that were fmpies- | § .“ tonight at a conference between Chiet Mc- | igan has recelved & letter from b KA A MANIFEST | sl - i sive, yet simple. All Ohio contributed lau- | @sososososssssosssssssssse@ Clusker aud officers of the bauk. The | Toreeste the Philiopines, whict ts 1. | PRESIDENT MITCHELL TO GIVE STATEMENT VARIOUS VIEWS OF LIEN CH | LONDON, Oct. 25.—The following dispateh | rais’to the illustrious dead, and represent- BIG GOBLET |wmount of the 1 ward has not been fixed. | part as follows | from General Gaselee, at Pao Ting Fu, Bas | o 00" noiion were President McKinley KAISER SHIES AT | At widnight a dispatch from Mount Vernon| *'¢ umifl’l uns “.),;.- improving here rapidi . been received by the secretary of state for | gy, “pooe do raty . . sald Alvord was in New York in the home | B 5 g P W, New Dificalty P Itaelt in ; oot secretary of war, and other| . = . | r Ne began to telk In public. The result of the calty OMclale In Canton Are Not Taking | “po i e 0 o amiiton Washington officials. The city was draped | Y iihelm Atral h'“;#""’":)""“'.:" |of an intimate friend. It any negotiations | announcement of his policy in regard to| pagleton 1 ¢ Where TasrsiEs Notice of Insarrecs PAO TING ¥ Oct, 20.~The allied troops ) " bus! s house ¢ 4 sant Might ow Draugl | bave been golug on iooking to the restitution | the Phillppines was to put a stop to (h Wy - ; nder my command arrived here yesterday B of Eiberfeld Wine. of part of the $700.000 stolen by the mote | IMPOrtant surrenders which were beink | is Granted, but o Mention is Which Is Likely to B L e 1taltan guards | at 2 o'clock and the schools were dismissed v i | made under the terms of amnesty and t Bt ot SIS Srele 4 . ot h tes. Today all| that the pupil t attend the services - . teller of the First National bank they were | bring ut renewed hostilities ~ througi e b i baakad dnble. have been posted at the g a pupils might attend the servi e . | row Formida | f | BERLIN, Oct. 25.—Emperor William dur- pe bt terday. United States | the worst districts here in Lugor generals, with small escorts, Went|ai'the Graca Episcopal church, where, half broken oft abruptly yesterday. United States | the worst distri v L 8| Lo through the town after which they ar- 5 : g in his visit to Elberfeld yesterday com- | oo g wsued @ warrant of | We Know absolutely from captured cor- - ranged for the allotment of quarters for oc- | ® century ago, John Sherman first wor- | A Hey oL RS wite offered | Commissionsr hields issued & warran dence that- this desperate effort to ke R - Lien | cupstion. 1 hall keep most of the British | shiped and where for years he was a ves- | Plimented the quality o ue offered |, rost jate fn the atternoon for Cornelius L ip & rhow of reststunca is being made | HAZLETON, Pa, Oct. 25.—The mine HONG KONG, Oct. 35.—Advices from Lien | CPEI. (0 Rt o0 Am walting for | qpvman y bim a welcome, but regretted his inabllity | \jvorg, jr. Captain McCluskey ot the de- v i ve of influencing the eicctl i | workers' strike has been declared off Chao on North river say that American wald, ng thefr fu- | AR b arfived | 10 empty the immense goblet. Turning With | o (ive bureau was authorized to place the |4t home, and mportant insurgent leadet® | ygainst all companies which have com operty there Is threatened with i rom the funeral train, which arrived | ® SO (B0 CEEEIRE B ANy he sald SHihe hat_unl ' i bRl : & e e gl | osted | of the inhabitants remain in the |at 10:15 a. m, the remains were escorted to | & t4&R 10 Alderman detaulter under arrest, and the services of | elccted or the war in China draws troops [ plied with the strikers' demands and the destruction by Boxers, who hi pos; 1o signs of hostility lihe ehures through strests that were| 1t 1 Were to empty this, the bonorable | ipo pinkerton detective agency, which had | from these i nds they will give up thelr | strike will be continued agalust those the following proclamation Mre. Greene and a chiid are [ (o R TS 8 th 1s ‘wiig | council would bave to carfy me downstairs.” | been engaged to keep Alvord under surveil- | §*I*8 (17 R L LRI companies which bave not granted the “W s organized to protect our coun- er great sufferings, Many who es- | 3 lzens and thousands wh i H \ 8. foplled: “Your not for any general imy DoFkst - 4 oab o 1 we rely upon or cath were handed over October 18 10 | had gathered here from other places. The | Alderman Himmelmasi tep lance, was dispensed with. the situation untll atter the presidentiul | Scranton convention's demands. 24 ";” :.‘.lw“v“ Tt the order to drive out jich force, "Mr. Greene (8 in the hos- | route was marked in the early morning | ‘1’_‘:"‘ A ‘x:r‘(m‘(‘:‘":d"::m '.‘“::"”n'", Vel \ Clatm to Have Seen Alvord. bect to see 'n epecdy change. for the | du"‘t"‘" "“'l‘“ e I‘”“_ b ““h""‘":‘y““‘ the forelgn devils. They are mad. Their | "Fave received the following from Geperal | With many political banners eulogistic of | 1% ¢WRCIo FEEREEY WULE B *| The World this (Friday) morning says: |befter. At present the nsurgents are|Ch¥ | e plac her eup is o) They are the Arrived at Pao Chio on Octo- | national and state candidates of the various ; . | “Cornelius L. Alvord, jr., who is sald to | Fesorting to that la gore obis sailing | SRUP DN’ CRREEIDLIUN, £ SANY | ty-five Hundred {mperials re- | parties, but as & mark of respect to the| 1% 18 BOW known that Bmperor William |, "0, "eri0 000 from the First National | Wi, Wholestlt hasustinbllon. 1o peaas| A Bew difficulty presented itaelt today ers of o \. They disturb our U, One hune lirrendere: ot o, it BBl eel ter ap) Cot ave stolen $700,000 fro B | ¥ 0 the hedds | when the Lehigh & b “oal com- usurpers of our lan 1 {reated before un. One hundred surrendered. | doty ‘a1 thess were removed betore the| 188t Week, atter appointing Count von |bave stolen $1000 B0 Phe SO RUCEID | (WThey are by {h the At | when the Lenigh & Wilkesbarre Coal com borders i v g P h @ \ = | Buelow to be imperial chancellor, insisted . feans and are resorting to the most flendish | pany posted a supplementa! notice at its “In all the provinces and prefectures | sent by Li Hung Chang to suppress Boxers, | procession began. In the lne of march| "ol o0 i1y \iring the mews to the |38t night at 6:30 o'clock, according to two | [WEUR SUC A" Rlitiations In order to intu- | collierfes in the Hazleton district to the v sned and our pple | Feleased them with thelr arms | were two compantes of the Eighth Ohio vol- [ & P g - residents of that city who know Mr. AIVOrd | ¢npe the common people by fear. A letter chapels have been opened an poss | Buels laughingly sayi i flect that the company will pay it en re decelved, ripped open and disembow- unteers who fought In the Spanish war, |Louniese 1 b o n: | well. ceptred o fow wesks since from & | ceats additional on & At &f 60 ;“: e v the foreigacrs srow tat on the| LEAVE 1T 7O MINISTERS | while, fanking the hearse was a squaa cf | “That Will have more ¢ | “Atvord. tt ts said was fn & two-horse | AR ASTE IR Lo SrERES WONEER SOTIGG |08 o0 ke 10 per cont increase in waEOR ‘ 5 orty-two survivors of the famous Sherman | coupe rockawav and was accompanied by | ceianlished unleipal government. He | & 4 revenues of China, insulting our official | . : . established municiy T iible v | The notice says nothing about abolishin -:.d merchants and selzing our temples and | Representatives of Forelgn Countries | V';‘H'l" cll gray and bent with age. Af KRUGER TO0 HEADSTRONG | three men besides the driver. The vehicle ted L ‘-r\n»’-‘ ~."n'|«'y und it nl.\."':m‘:: ; s sldiag : i ld””‘" g\:.r:nw: alaces nt Pekin Have Plenary Powe the church the casket c¢oataining the re- - ? was uot one from Alvord's stable, though it | M to carry out his mission gue.p e i A Ly » i and permits | ; - mains was removed to & place just in|Letters Published by Dutek Govern- [ 108 7 (00 FOR AEIE b e o livery | unfortunately ‘been seduced b the fncrease until April. To the mine work The emperor s indulgent and permi to Comclude Peace. h Sh That H. [ PP Am . r ers theso aure two vital points. These (his. Who can foretell the intention of | front of the chance), where it was banked ment Whic i eyl stable. carriage. The men who say they |ing until four or five lives had been taken | 076 Fheso ate (wo VAl pownts. ' Fhets e orelun desils? Day by day they act| WASHINGTON, Oet. %.—The State de- | wf'”;x flrrr.llknflv-rmp« of great richness. One | Was Well Advised. | saw Alvord are confident that yhey could | i, each of these towns: . ' i e who had bosted b the ComPRNY &t 166 TAlBRE 1A’ the o & béhol the | partm steived P A he | Of these tokens was a wreath of white roses | - | o mistaken. Both are repdtable men | jyut dresse e wounds of four tives | POS o i STy, Wheve ehld b | parat e e e et | THE AGE, 07 b grermaen 2 3, i, Dok ar g men| Gt L e P Wt SR S " g L t e dition affairs our hearts | Britis O €] D e te e | o - v . "} " o o | SRG Dave LSSV WSS g | in ~d tack on one of ou cale ne o S:C?:f.. v\‘l’v“h xr:‘.-! " Therefore we have or- | arrangements reache between Great | House by President McKinley Anotner | has m.m'n!(n-d to |'m-“:m‘:h ”:;.,ply: the | " patrick J. Ring, owner of the People’s s Cilosar L SRR AL | scale never existed. ganizod our strenth (o destroy the devour- | Britala and Germany as to China. This | Wa$ from the Richland Bar association | leXt of three e a(rs sunt | ODera house in Mount Vernon. reported inund of a regiment in Nueva Ecija, rc Great Joy at Hazelton. 1ng wolf throughout the empire is similar at all points to the copy fur- |ANd Another was the offering of the corpor- | Dutch minister o ""“"""' atrs “"l" 191 Jast evening about 8 o'clock to Police Com- | cently gave me i detatled account of ah aic| There was much rejoiclug tonight when The Boxers took the American Presby | nished by the German government through Ation of Mansfield. Thore were scores ot | Mr. Kruger lust vear, May 18 August | Aid | iygioper John Dewltt that he had ween | Sick G i BaTLy of Getcumeions, hopis the anouncement was made that the coal ferian buildings, but have not destroyed Count de Quadt several days ago. The |Others from many parts of the country 1"“"’“" 15. Al of 'f"'}"“ ;"‘"’"_ '; "“‘ Alvord in a carrlage driving along First| e by an insurgent band. A part o strike was at an end in so far it concerned e DRebellion s extending along East | State department now will prepare its an- | The altar itselt was draped in white at the | 10 the true interests of the Transvaa e | street in a southerly direction. Commis- | command was moving along the road whei | the collieries where the conditions river and North river in the province of which, as already indicated in these | FeGuest of the family e "‘",‘":'f“"‘ ‘l:'"‘,'l""":;“:;’,'":’””"N,': sioner Dewitt went to police headquarters | fhey saw a woman stibgwertig JoRaE (R | manded by the miners had been complied Kwang Si. It 1s supposed to be aimed at | dispatches, will deal with the points likely Party of Prestdent MeKintey, | 00000 Gradl Boian ating {14 to report to Chiet Foley what Ring had ilp of hair, séalp and clotted blood; her | with. The news spread quickly and soon ., | 3 any appeal to Germany or other powers | " Ata ¢ ¢ had b whed tn and bore the im- | telegry bega v head ters the overthrow of the Manchu dynasty. but | o be acceptable to the other governments, | In President McKinles's party, recrulted | weuld be barren of results | said to him. The latter was out of town, | chin had bewn erushed in and bore the im- grams began to arrive at headquarter the rororts are so contradictory thut it |leaving the third paragraph for further |from Washington and Canton, were: George | sir. Krugers replles were a {ven, | havIng come to this city early in the atter- | PHing ¢f the myszle of & G 509, 5, P00 | Mot of them congratulated Prestdent is next to impossible to form a lucid im- | cousideration. B. Cortelyou, Judge W. R. Day, Judge Baid- | A1l . P s noon relative to the Alvord matter. hind and turned ar the wound, She | Mitchell on the successful ending of the s poss E telyou, . » Judge Baid-| Al these displayed a strong objection to J calih turall " d collapsed | contes pression. It has been definitely decided that the | win, Secretary of War Elihu Root, Myron epting Great Britain's proposal of an in- | Another man who s almost positive taat b aturally steath h olingy contest In Canton the Chigese officials are taking | ministers in Pekin shall conduct any nego- | T, Herrick, J. H. Hoyt, General Garretson, | e, tional commission. the Pioa) dispatcy | B Saw Alvord in the carriage Is I'red | it 00" 0 I A house and Everywhere in the region local unlons the Insurrection so lightly that foreigners | tiations that may be mecessary with tbe |Samuel Mathes, J. I MeCallum, General| s, 4 4 Weber. Mr. Ring said | Cofonel Spread the word thiat he would burn | had been awaiting the news and in a mo- ations y a ) 3 L Ge | declaring that he had no intention to appeal | ' .. o & y|every bullding in the vieinity it she was | ment after the decision of the conference believe it will be very diicult to sup- | Chinese government in place of confiding | Nelson A. Miles and Mrs. Miles, Mr. and to the powers. | 1 had just had supper and was on m i3 ol I R L B e LR S i |, clslon he conferen: press. | these to cumbersome and slow moving | Mrs. Colgate Hoyt of New York, P, T. Sher- | ¥ way from my home to the opera house, J [ 'IOstee By communications to be sent out from each country to Pekin CONGER WILL WORK FOR PEACE | American Minlster Tustructed to Begin Negotiations with the Chinese Envoys. YANG TSE VALLEY APT TO RISE ierman Soldiery May Soon Be Sent to Keep Down Threatened Outbreak. ) #: WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—Minister Conger | has beea authorized by his government to begin negotiat'ons at cnce with the Chinese envoys on the basis of the poluts in the French and German notes upon which all | | s 1) LONDON, Oct. 26.—'Rumor credits the Germans,” says the Shanghai correspond- ent of the Times, “with the lutention to take early action in the Yang Tse reglon, where the military situation is becoming serious. The Chinese troops there and in | the north are diligently drilling and prac- | ticing musketry fifire under foreign trained | oficers, Large quantities of provisions | war material, etc., are being forwarded | trom Yange Tse districts to the imperial | court.” | of the powers are nagreed. Upon these points where divergence of views has been found to exist the governments of the pow- ers themselves will negotiate with a view to reaching a further understanding. It is understood the ministerial representatives at Pekin of the other powers have similar instructions. The Berlin statement this morning that Germany has agreed to Japan's proposals that peace negotiations with China shall at present be entrusted to the foreign rep- resentatives at Pekin is regarded here as Head-Money Offered. CANTON, Oct. 25.—The Chinese have | placarded the Shetom district offering sev- | eral hundred dollars reward for the heads an indication that Germany has taken sim- | of four foreigners who are supposed to be flar action in the case of Minister Mumm | |eading the rebels. von Schwartzenstein | The rice crop has tailed in Kwang Si prov- Some surprise is expressed here at the | fuce and robbers are pillaging. Rebellion insistence by some of the powers upon a | and famine thers are certain. settlement of the question of the sufciency p s of credentials of the Chinese envovs at thls Colllers Reach Singapore. point. It is stated that it is the invariuble | SINGAPORE, Oct. 25.—The United States practice in peace negotiations to allow the | colliers Alexander and Scindia, laden with plenipotentiaries themselves to pass upon [coal for the United States fleet in Chinese the credentlals of the envoys, which In- |waters, has arrived vartably is deferred until the first meeting | o of tho plenipotentiaries. “UNCOVERS BIG FORGERIES FRENCH Ml‘_" 4ER IS |LL1‘ Swindle « Able (o Att tlons Now—Protection Forelgners. PARIS, Oct. 25.-The foreign office has Leard directly from M. Pichon, the French |obtaining probably $100,000 on forged minister at Pekin, He has been ill with |checks in this city and through the state typhold fever, but 1s improving. He was | Thelr mode of operation is shown in the never 5o 11 as to be unable to oversee the |case of H. M. Cook, who is under arrest affairs of tho legation. It is belleved he | 0B the charge of passing bogus checks will be able to attend the sessions of the bearing the name of M. L. Muhlema ministers in & week treasurer of the republican national cam- The French consul Hankow | paign committee. Cook, it is sald, induced that he has secured protection for William J. Wright to deposit checks pur- missions and Christians in Shen §i prov. | POrting to represent $1,100 (o his account face. Fearing that the court's presence |in the Mount Morris bank. These all bore there may cause an anti-foreign outbreal | Mr. Muhleman’s name. the consul notified the viceroy that any| 0ok explained that they were contribu- hostile attitude would result in breaking | ticas to the republican fund, and the com- oft the peaco megotiations on the part of |Mmittee, not desiring to let the amount ot the powers. The yiceroy thereupon secured | the subscriptions be generally known, haa the issuance of an imperial decres making |#rranged (o cash the checks in different €eath the peoalty for any anti-foreign dis- | banka. 3 turbance of the peace | Wright gave Cook $1,100 In cash, and a tew days ago the prisonér appeared again | with $1,700 in checks. The bank officlals began an investigation and found that the r Works a Graft by Purport- & to Be Collecting Cam- palgn Fand NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Operating under the cloak of agents of the republican cam- cables the REBELS KEEP TROOPS BUSY | checks had been forged. Other similar Battle f\cported in China. but No | runsactions have been reported from the Aunomncement of the | interior, which lead to the supposition Boouit, |that the total receipts by the forgeries AR . | will not fall short of $100,000. HONG KONG, Oct. 25.—The governor of| ™ 3 t| Bute A Jong Kong bas been informed that 4,000 Tressurer (O e |h':I;“:"o:‘: 'r,h'.lm. villagers in the Samtochuok-Kwalshin | 008! com g hore connection with that body. Cook was once associated with a subtreasury officlal and once had undertaken to organize a political lterary bureau, and In that way had se- cured letters from members of the com- mittee. On the strength of these letters the man had obtained funds. The sum ot $900 had been traced to him, Mr. Bliss said | He believes that the real sum obtainea by Cook Is greater. -+ wasabilodh i | President May Register Today. CANTON, O., Oct. 2 —President McKin- GERMANS KILL THE BOXERS 1oy and Siretary of War Root returned from Mansield this evening. They stopped over at Massillon, eight miles weat of this distriot were attacked by rebels at Pengkok The villagers were defeated and 2,000 of them killed. “The rebels, who lost 400 killed, burned two villages containing 3,000 houses. A force of 2,000 troops went to the assistance of the villagers and engaged the rebels on October 22 No details of the yesult have been recelved General Ho Wwith 20,000 troops has re- turned to Wong Kong, having burned the villages of Shanchautin and Malantau | Mart Bngage Them and Leave Two | city, where thoy wera joined by Mrs. M- ndred Whe Will Be Good inley Wnd My, Reol, o nttend the wed- o | ding of Trvine C. Wales and Edna Eliza- in the Future, | beth _MeClymonis, children of old time S | friends of the McKinleys. Secretary and KIAU CHAU, Oct. 25.—A detachment of | Mrs. Root probably will remain with the Oerman marines 12 & battle nesr Kaumi| Mynicos Q000 SURRY, o ooriater 10 with Boxers killed 200 of (he latter | morrow. Tt ‘will be next to the last chance of the campaign. He was out of the city on each of the other days. Diploma Mill in Trouble. MINISTERS TO NEGOTIATE| CHICAGO, Oct —~James Armstrong. et Advanced | Thomas Armstrong and John H. Randall, | oficials of the Metropolitan Medical col: lege, charged with using the United States 4 Is to carry on a scheme to defraud by BERLIN, Oct Germany has agreed gelling worthless diplomas, ere Indicted to Japan's proposal that the peace negotla- | by the grand jury today ' The operations tions with China shall be entrusted to the | 9f the men are weld to pon e3ie0- the vieth sive, United States. being scattered all over the foreign repre: palgn committee, rogues have succeeded in | man, a son of General Sherman; Mr. and Mrs. Frunk B. Wiborg of Cincinnati, Mrs Otis of New York, a cousin of the Sher- mans; Joha Sherman Hoyt of New York, | Charles M. Sherman of Chicago, Mrs. Reber, daughter of General Miles; Colonel | Whitley of General Miles' staff, Alfred Hoyt of New York, Myron M. Parker of Washingion, Mrs. Rachael Thorndyke of Boston, daughter of General Sherman; Hon. A. A. Adee, assistant secretary of state; Miss McCallum, sister of J. I. MeCallum. Other visitors of prominence were Governor Nash, ex-Governor Bushnell of Ohio and | United States Senator Foraker. All these | was standing on the corner of Bouth Fift CENTENNARY OF VON MOLTKE .\loie and First street when 1 saw th e | carriage coming down the street. Th Herlin Begins Celebrath in Honor ny Anniversary of mous Seldier. | horses were going at a trot of Birth | electric light made it bright at the corne 1 saw four men inside. Just a BERLIN, Oct. 25.—Celebrations in honor of the centenmary of the birth of Field Marshal von Moltke begen this evenins The general staff, who fet he was for many years, gave a bunql:Tu fhe Kaiser boff. Count von Schlieffen, chief of the general staff, presided. Tomorrow Emperor William will give a | He was sitting on the right side with hi | back to the horses. 1 am sure it was Al {vord. I knew him weil. I have seen hi | hundreds of times. mistaken. | could mistaka another man for him large banguet at the |y 149 hig and heavy and unusual looking 1 looked at | the carriage because it was a fiue one. The it got past me I saw that one of the men was Alvord 1 could mot have been No one who kuew Mr. Alvord He | e e eible. Bho wis removed (o one | Was Feached the three district presidents 0| Gf our hospltals, where, contrary to the ex- | began telephoning a synopsis of the state is | pectation of every oné, she revived m ment to every mining town in the coal e | e B ted thit hetr Abuolately de- | ields. By this means the whole region heard fenseless party had been attacked, the|the news in a short time throats of the men had ncut. the | The mine workers of this district firmly r. | Women outraged and she had been pounded | belleve that all the operators agaiust whom into insensidility. When she recovered consclonsness she found herseif fn an old | the strike has not been declared oft will | well h earth and rubblsh thrown on top | concede the demands of the miners by Mon- {s | Of her. together with the other women of | day. In fact it was said by oue of the higher afficers of the unfon that the state- WOnt Was nat Jiawh up ualil DORItivo As . surances had boen received (hat the oiber companies would comply with the demands. No such assurance, however, was recelved |as far as could be learned from B | the party, of whom a part were still alive. 'SHORT "IN HIS ACCOUNTS Memphis Accountant Who s Alleged 12,000 were present when Mayor Brown and 8| Le,.n Berlin, to which Count von| p; wag sald in Mount Vernon that Alvord Markle & Co. in this district, which is the o 4 p RoaliNien, -|is at the house of an iutimate friend in| CHICAGO, Oct. D. 8 confl- | ouly company that has not offered an in { committee of citizens greeted Presidant | orats sud surelving - cariven Toer S0 Louks ¢ an-lod ! EleAn0; bapp, sean: 5T IOHY McKinley at the depot. Senator "_Hmf i : irviving relatives have been | fanhattan and will be arrested there In & | dentiul agent for Caldwell & Smith, cotton | crease of wages. President Mitchell de- p C. v A day or two hrol ® o emphis, e Was arrestes clined to sa anythin a regard to e and Major Henry C. Hedges 8rrived an | ooiteer s erorrn oooratood B t rokers of Memphis, Tenn., a d | clined y anything i 1 to th hour later from Chicago i.. the ,,nn,::m Many :m,‘,r ;”.‘rzv\p‘l”r::njl. Thought to Be Miding in New York. | here today, charged with embezzlement of | Markle company's pu»flnmn other lrhnn ||.vm < 2 b b . . - day he as ol o 0! 4 er Was 80 President McKinley and his immediate | well as a memorial ceremony, have been| Chief of Police Foley of Mount Vernon | $32000. Later in the day he was turnedthe mine workers offer was 8o fair that party did not tarry at the church where the | planned SaMet Tt w York tonight. He was re. | O¥er to a deputy from Memphis, who, with | he could think of no valid reason why that | renfains were left in state, but went at : RO ““',md “_’hu,nx mw"“_m',m with Chief | Bolton Smith, a member of the firm, had | company should not give that which the once to the home of Congressman Kerr, % 4 i slleved | COM® to Chicago to effect the arrest, and | miners ask where luncheon was served and where they | ARREST THE KING OF BELGIUM i‘h‘ "r”‘“‘“‘ & ‘h"‘,‘;::z:"im’:‘1("”:" believed | iirted for Memphis. Suapp was given The United Mine Workers' headquarters remained until 2:30 p. o | Ll ; e | two months’ leave of absence about Sep- | will probably be closed next week. Presi- Moy mnem’m_‘|c""“‘_r‘h:h;“u‘l::'r:r';"p"‘;‘l" | PolMceman Takes Him in for Run- I believe, rh-- Km‘t\ll. that ';\‘l\(:’r:l“*‘:r'v' | tember 15 on account of fatliug health |dent Mitchell will be fa Scrauton on Sat- | bearers were: General Nelson A. Miles ning His Automobile torneys: are asgotipting o ¥ | and since that time has been in Chicago, |urday to participate in a breaker boys' dem- | Colgate Hoyt, P. T. Sherman, Frank B The bani’s prescatiaim, in my opinion, 14 | ;. ompanied by his wife. A few days after |onstration, after which he will make a Wilborg, John Sherman Hoyt, Willlam Me- | pagis to regain as much of the stolen cash &8 | g, e gaparture from Memphis it was |tour of the entire anthracite region. | Cord, Altred W. Hoyt and Chariss A, 8her- | o X ABIS. Oot The king of the Belglans, | possible and also to apprehend any pos- | 4 oroq that the firm's books were | Plans have been mapped out for jollifi- | man. ‘These escorted the remains into th | while riding in an autocar yesterday in the #ible confederates. If th was any work | oo o0 and examinination by an expert ac- | cation meetings in various parts of the coal | church, which was f b hrow, ® | Bols de Boulogre, was pulled up by the for me to do in Mount Vernon I shomla | =0 5o 1 oleq ™10 1o aatd that the al- | flelds. Later on President Mitchell Will g0 [0 the public and thousands of men weren | POlice for exceeding the regulation speed. have veen informed before. Put the police | oo 4" yihezslements range over a period [to New York to attend a Clgarmakers' (b .,,,"l}; 2 filed °"”‘";, " Of men, wonied | He was going at the rate of fifty kilometres Work, it there really be cause for it, now | FFUC €0 SR TUn S REL R 1l e lost | unton meeting, after which he will return and children filed past the casket. {an hour. A policeman was about to take centers in New York | ’ Services at the Church. | When the time arived for the formal ser- | vices the church and grounds were crowded Seated In front pews were President Mc- | Kinley, General Miles, Senator Hanna, { Judge Day, Senator Foraker and other dis | tinguished men. The officiating priest was {Rev. A. B. Putnam, rector of the church, who used the ritual exclusively preached for funeral sermons. Dr. Putnam also read selections from Psalms and the surpliced | chotr sang the recessional, “Lead, Kindly | Light,” a bymn, "0, Paradise,” and the r | cessional, “Abide With Me.’ | The casket was finished in black cloth and bore a plate on which was inscribed, John Sherman, May 1, 1823, October 1900 From the church the cortege moved on | Main 6treet to the cemetery, a mile dis- tant At Central Park the procession passed under an immense arch of mourning on which was emblazoned in giit letters, The Nation's Loss.” Heading the column | was the Mansfield band with white plumed | helmets and just behind them the Eighth | Ohio volunteers. In a carriage near that occupled by President McKinley were three men who were delegates to the first con- vention that ever nominated John Sherman for comgress, in 1854, They are M. L. | Miller, Nelson Ozier and Jacob Hade, all | of this elty. At the cemetery the mervices were brief, | consistiug of ritualistic readings and a ! chant, after which Mr. Sherman's remains were placed beside those of his wife, who | |died last spring WOMAN ASSISTED IN MURDER | down King Leopold’s name in his notebaok when the driver of the autocar whispered in his ear, and an explanation followed that put things right. thelr purse, arrived at the home of vord's uncle at Stockport They were not accompanied mother. A by the Alvord's three children, accompanied by this afterncon It is stated on good authority by large sums of money on various outside en- | terprises and 1s also sald to have lost { heavily on the races | ONE MAN KILLED IN A WRECK | to national headquarters at Indianapolis. Mitchell's OMeinl Statement. The following statement was given out | for publication tonight by President Mitch- | el of the United Mine Workers 1 ir cople living in the vicinity of the Alvord | e | pEMPOF HEADQUARTERS O GIVES LIE TO LORD ROSSLYN » Bk At the. @ktaulting tellee waa | PEANS h Passenger Train Ditehed by | UENTORR WORKBHE TOF AMER homestead tha ul s alroken Rall Near Ris- 1CA, HAZLETON, Pa., Oct. 25, 1800.-To Minister Charchill Platn Spoken tn secn in Stockport village on Monday and il | et i Nint Vorkers ot he. An Reference to Statement Concer {1t is generally belleved that he is in that thracite Reglon—Gentlemen: ter care- i St g i : T 1 fully canvassing the entire situation we. ing South African Afairs Vicinity yet. Closo surveillance is kept of G CITY, Neb, Oct. 25.—(8pecial | Your officers, district ‘and national, have | that vicinity by officers and if he is there 1)—A Burlington pessenger train | concluded that your victory Is so nearly LONDON N, Oct. 2 —Mr. Winston Spencer | will be apprehended ily bound with iron wrecked between Rising Clty and | complete that'no good end ean bo served . ‘ o | . (! " Jew by continuing the strike longer, The con- Churchill, speaking last evening at a ban- | Captain McCluskey, chief of the New | oiia city at 8:20 this evening. The wreck | rest e bivh o meopeess for thitty-nine quet given by the Pall Mall club, attacked | York detective bureau, took the case of | woo caucad by a broken rail. One baggage | days and the companies employing you a al ¥ KRAR \ counts the earl ment to newspapers from was that a warrant for his arrest was I8-|4pq drugged forty vards. One man was | 1Dy “tle geranton convention of South Africa, He went wo far as to give sucd and the machinery of the department | yjj.q y % e lle direc o srd Rosslyn's | will be set in motlon til Captain Me We ure aware that some disappointment the lie direct to some of Lord Rosslyn's | will b o motlo A l‘ ntil Cay in- 1 | Deaa | and dissatisfaction has been caused by the statements. Cluskey took the initiative, the municipal | p FLANAGAN, a shoe man, lowa City, | 1 of operators in districts 1 and 7 to v authorities had ignored the matter I1a.s Bousa: Pontias, T | separate the reduction in the price of pow JOB FOR CONSUELO'S HUSBAND | Injured | Sargfram e novance, i Tialed’ that Sash - IMMENSE LUMP OF GOLD | M Asnes Sjaberg cut about head: | mine emp will actually recelve an a Ramor in Duhlin That the Duke of | | home, Lincoln. bl R Wy ney (;:hmr‘;m[mr]\u Mariborongh Will Be Lord Lieu- Thirty people were on the traln and no | {ha‘jargest companies have agreed that the temant of Irela | Nuswet Weighing 708 Ponnas ana | 00 FEONE O G s in charke | LidtesSeoale ahoad ho Ampended and thar v | Valued at $154.000 Recetved at | 0000 800 G T Stromaburk Wages should remain stationary at 10 per revives the report, which it asserts is well WHERE SILENCE IS GOLDEN | :iiined for many years. founded that the Duke of Marborough will| NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—The biggest nugget {LVidio it ts tris’ that vou have mot me g - cured redress fo ¢ wrongs; while succeed Earl Cadogan s Lord leutenant of | Of K0l ever received at the ussay office I | pyorie of Bryanites to Get Word of | {'[."lu (hat the increase In your earn- Ireland. [\\nn street, according to Superintendent g e g g ¥y £ M", “Ml ‘,Juy compensate vou for it | Mason, today arrived from a mining com- | g R e Y i the arduous labor’you are compelled to Fined for Selling n Plotare, | pany in British Columbia. It was consigned | # oy Derform, you HAVA sptabishat g Bowerful ROME, Oct. 235.—Prince Chigl, who was|to the New York agents of the Bank of | pRINCETON, N. J., Oct In copver- | ducted on businews principles will enable | prosecuted by the Italian government for Montrcal. The nugget contained a fraction | gaijon with a repre . ° s As- | You to regulite many of your loeal grie ¢ |sation with a representatlve of the As-| ., 0" gnd make your employment lers selling a painting by Botticelll, which is|over 733 pounds of the solld yellow metal | yociaied Press today ex-President Cleveland | hasardeis amd more profitaie than before now in London, bas been ordered to pay as | and is valued at $154,000. It came in & solid | guiq the strike began | fine for violating the law againat seiling | com and #tood about two feet high. This | | .0 guiorised that my opinlons and i \dvives Grievance Committees, valued works of art for exportation the | cone was wrapped in canvas and fitted with | tentions as velated to the pending canviss | myo’ comianios agree in thelr notices to sum of 315,000 lire, whic was the price paid | an oblong box of two-iuch planks and heay- | should at this stage so suddeniy be deeme] 2 up with their mine employes il griev for the picture. | important. I am dally and nightly sough nees complained of. We would therefore ot by newspaper representatives and piied ork Is resumed com- | The purchaser, who Was summoned to| The gold was firmly held in the box by | with all sorts of questlons, some of whih AT L RO T Tl | Mackman Tells More About the Kill- appear before the tribinal, but was in de- | two wooden wedges driven in from the top. | “com quite wenneless 1 I g0l nature ( Wit Moo e shperitisna i ing of Yeuwng Jannis fault, was condemned co-jointly with Prince| Two heavy iron rings were set in the sides | G03 1 80R DULTCAton as tn be unrecogniza- | €018 Of the ‘eompanics BUC, PISEL TR Bosschiet: Chigt | of the rough box and through these were ade the pretext for utterly [ Fer and ‘awic tht they ve corrects ,I X — — -~ fitted wooden bars by which the box was presumptions. e | Your attention iv respect called to o (P RR &M S Weekly Cotton Stutistics, e . It seems to me that situation ought | ¢ Ol Ynat liws of the state of Pennsyl PATHRAON. N J:, Ocb 35.—Heulthorp LIVERPOOL, Oct Following are the | lifted. It required four men to remove It | ¢, e iimelently understood and appreei- | {6 fach SO IGWR OF 10 SUAT g “ba patd the man who drove the cab iu which Jeonle & from the truck in the assay office to the | ned by (houghtful (riends to jusiity in | yanie proside that miners shousd be, paid Bosschleter, the voung silk mill employe, | ¥e¢KIY" cotton statisiics: Total sales of | (000 their minds my determination to remain «i- | $Rimontuy GrOE, SCRICn0® employe | died last Thursday night after having been | all kinds, 45,000 bales ditto American, 41,- | tent_ auring this exceptional and distressing | (AECERCIECURO (1e " company that he ex | glven “knockout” drops, and assaulteq, | %00 Erglish spinoers’ takings, 61,000; total s i i SR R | pects 1o be paid his wages twica each |sid toduy that & woman, whose name he | €XPOTUS, £.000; import of all kinds, 10,000; COERCED AT BAYONET'S POINTI Movemenis of Oeean Veaseis Oct. 25, | T GO G0 e miners ot ot know. was 1o the ssloon st the | ditto American, 93,000; stock of all kinds, | | 87 New York—Arrived—Trter, from Bre- | which accri from thorough organization (oo e e driak wan graloon 8¢ 1he | 190,000; ditto American, 144,000; quantity | gaslors Wha Were Alleged to e |men: Dona Maria, from Oporto and Lishon. | Rave heen so clearly demonstrated daring HIS. W0, 018 GEAN: Wee ATUEEN. o n 21.000; | oe | Biilea— Lo Bretagne, for Havre: Kaiser | this strike that it should be needless for us woman, he says, helped Kerr, MeAllister, | 30080 7 kincs, 431000; ditto dmerican | Mutinous Sue United States | Friederick, for Hambure, via Plymouth and | (o Grga upon vou the necessity of matntain- le o . | 354,000, total salese on speculation, 300, " Cherbour, fug your unfon intact. We trust, however |Gamabt snd ouch e pu che gt ch | AL ! o 202 ’ o Bamaes O e s o e i A R BT | cab & vehicle started papters, § | - | plitax, via St. John's, > Comman- | \nton will be Unceasing in thelr afforts (o | The police are searching for thi ~ | FANCH VE. %, Oct. 26.~ . valth, from Boston. Germanlc, from New | yndyuce all other mine workers to ally them B s Al gy p o e In Memory of Chawcer, | VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 35.—Represen- | weaith, fIof S8 o0 G lindelnnia, Balled | foiven With the United Mine Workers of womi g LONDON, Oct The 500th anniversary | tatives of mutinous sailors who, it ia al- | Yorl: WAtHing, (i SRIREL e, BV Aelven W Noe, ds It will be imbossible for sold chloral to McAllister. He has disap- | o' \y 0 deqth of Chaucer was commemarated | 1e§ed, are coerced on board the steamer | for Queenstown and Hoston | ¥ou to secure higher wages in the future or | peared, but it is Dot thought that he has | 40y by the unveiling by the poet | South Portland, at Ekagway, at the point : n‘nq:;v-:;tl.nu"snvn»r.h Rotterdam, for Bou | aven o main: the present rate of wages P . ogne and » o R R . |1ts -Puterecs. f | 1aureate, Alfred Austin, of & memorial win- | of the bayonet by United States troops | '“XU® {iliri"Arrived—La Tourraine, from |uistence it any attempt ls made to reduce Sculthorpe says he believes the unknown | g0y in the church of St. Xavier, Southwark, | 3cting under orders from Judge Sehlbreto, [ New York ¢ | your earnings upon the expiration of the | woman was & stranger in Paterson. adjoining the Old Tabard ipn, whence the | &re hero collecting evidence to be used In| At Cherbours—Arrived—Furst Blemarck | present offer. | S [ poet started on his pllgrimage to Canter | the suit in the United States for damages. | FOR R AS0RL ror Liverpaol: Octoner | Strike on Againat Thes Dies at the End of His Ran. | bury. | The seven mutinous sallors are sulng for | 24, Lahn, from Bremen and Southampton, | As there are some few compar who SPRINGFIELD, 1Il. Oct, &—Jobn Me- | £t [ 320,000 each and H. L. Sibley. a well known | for New Yark: 1*1"0 B o o | v neither posted. notified nor signified e elenard Yates, republican candidate for mperor Expected at Pekin. resident of this city, will, It is satd, tes- | (A London—8a Py the 10 per cent advance in wages and fouermor o itinois“from Vermane if. 85| ROME. Oct. 35.~Tha Pekin correspondent | tify that he Beard the order given to the | * At prow Head_ Passed—Bovic, from New | Hispend the siding cale we would ndvire hitehall, stepped down from his engine | of the Tribuna says it i3 expected the em- | troops and witnessed the prodding of the | York, for Liverpool | that unless the men employ )y such com- train pulled into the atati t . | | T At ‘Queenstown—-Arrived—Germanic, from | panies receive notice before Monday that BN IR R ad el ovee dond. Doels puse ":} moea return to Pekin, about the | mutineers with bayonets, In alleged de- | (AL QUECRSiOWy ARSI CRERARC T | ha Advance will e paid they remaln awa v resulted from heart trouble. end of Novembes | fance of the United States navigation law ®. | for New York. | fiom e mines und continue on strike unill