Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1900, Page 1

ESTABLISHED ONHISW AV TO FRANCE JUNSG - %, 19, Oom Paul Kn er Reported from the Bues Canal, r LON DX eram Campbell KEEPS HIS CABIN ON BOARD GELDERLAND truth Late President of the Beer Republic Met by Delegate from Marecilles, Motgun GERMANS AT DAR-ES-SALAAM GREET HIM | ik over M | Vencrable Leader of the fouth African| ! Burghers Keeps Health and Spirits. ' T figu Rov seen 0 in (e year the ALL EUROPE LOOKING FOR REVELATIONS | Rumors Tncriminating Doslness Ase (oo 11-Lealth co pastorate seph Chamberinin en of Engla Alexandra deavorer at their fine foret infu his 1 Mr 1 The iger Dutch er on board, has PORT tser Golder arrived her SUEZ Gelderland on board, Mr. Kry His health | A delegate committee boarded th the eventful destinaiic will be unknow Bald, where it M. Kruger re German port ot alnam NEW YORK 14.~Michael has cabled from Paris to the Advertiser in part as follow {5 n unique testimony to the great| ity of President Kruger that R0 Burope is watched with more interost by the continental press the progress of the war in Ching calculations of the speed of the with s illus I have Ko main inspiration mely, curi- osity b to what the indomitable president w (v for his people und against England | whep te lands at Marseilles and the prob frect of this upon the attitude of the fan powers and the military polley | ) British in the further prosecution war. SAID, nd, with of u N with arrive remains se of the 14.~The former 1 here luded in hi Dutch tdent eruiser | Kruger uttera combin: gressive eva 1 v 4 cabin friend desire luted i Moody's place for Marsellle s Gelderland here. t the war arrives at ' reception but whip Port n until will ¢ elved [ it an ovation at the it Davitt Journal | M and e indivie voyam intens than § The d (ly Geldg pnd VIENNA, for mur Pizk, Boher being the tween the ant Leopold Hilsy charged with fore the Jewis ant givl, whor in a lonely for b being an condemned The jur declared murder. a I riou ni Iure t of tha “AN There to b that pecul on agrees up are to be great revelation: well informed quarter it i asserted Mr Chamberlain will soon have an opportunity ¢ reading private letters found in Johan nesburg that will place the active com- plicity of tie colonfal office in the Jameson raid beyond further dispute Proof wlll. also be adduced that Kruger purchased the ammunition for the B armies from Birmingham firms in which the family and | triends of the colonial sccretary huve a farge interest The Gelderland will st only to receive dispatches and will pro- seed In o'few hours to Marseilles, where it is expected to arrive on the 19th, Kruger 18 nef Hkely 1o publish any statement untl “witer counseling witi the membess ‘of the oer government already in Europe, all of vhom will meet him on landing. yon {wo point In one | 1nfluenza, ns Be ST. PE typhold fever p at Port Sald 2 and pr yesterday, LONDON, Ni according o from Cop@nha; ticularly serlos | it |BOTHA TALKS OF SURRENDER | s ¥ He san 1 SAN Domingo, Nov win on Nover Leovigildo ister of pol harvest Iy LONDON, Nov. 14.—Commandant General Rotha, according to a dispateh to the Daily Mail from P has sent to Lord Rob erts a statement of the terms on which he will surrender orla he begin ¢ quiet WASHINGT city tr be fan Domingo June 22, last tes and by Roberts Needs AL His Troops. LONDON, Nov. 15.—"We understand,’” | gay~ the Daily News, “that Lord Roberts Bas intimated that it is impossible to with- drawgdore troops from South Africa.’” 7JREAU OF CURRENT HISTORY \ty harge scoy The Jamaics. reciprocity Dingley act United States minfcan effective Meath Wil 1o an to Rep rerry Which rea con, NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Perry Heath retary of the republican national com: tee, Just before leaving for the west on u | 1wo hunting trip, discussed the question of permanent headquarters for the national republican com Tmme- diately after Mr. Heath's return to Wash fngton he will open the temporary head- quarters of the national committee In that city. Mr. Heath suid that it had not been decided yet to muke the Washing headquarters pormanent. In an interview ho said “The in constan Kind of bureau shall keep o ot the of 1l done consume tng the measure More ST. JOHNS. weeks' oe. liberals by | nearly 1.400 a | Burgeo an | { their poll toda + 1% 0 feeling that we ought to have | in Washington a current history that vecord of tho attitude cougress and of the acts administration If this had been should not bave had to #0 much tin this fall in explain beneflt, for example, of such the new currency law. W could have kept th through the medium of the press informed the | merits of the different new me; PATRONS Kent ALGIERS battleship Ke Chester conn | clear party in order The {Octeber ber and | Algiers Noven last year we Kentuc people to as omeinls of sures. OF HUS ) Washington ager and BANDRY | 1 | tor over [ of 1 | was deferred he aud 1sle £100 unt Girn An ny Now National at Isifying n by Dinsol HALIFAX Edward Islan been dizsolved No session of Husbandry kood wevl interost Wor WASHINGTON fourth annual Grange, Patrons today with a Atinue for a feat of addr ot of Indiana, who s wtates the or had enjoyed perity during the year. In t had not succeeded of the grange. of political par ign, had emerged without disturbing the the order report of the of Washington had 14 -The thirty= National san here wd will The chief il Aaron most Breat ion 18 or mor ; r ernment Premie nounce )y nt w today Ma wa annual Jones of the pros state wmen with the last battle spirit seryvice STOCKHOL troduced in rm of se ) days fo a few The afliat o weil bers while = each les in from fraternal its days for the yearly « actuating The Trimble new the 500, Kroner for twe ecretary, Dr. John showed that 13 red during numbering over Herr Pott LONDON, N ernment,” sa of the Dally Herr Potts Marquez Branges cha the be been year now 00 me Catholie Priest Iilled by Cable Car. NEW YORK 14 Rev. Father John ¥, Burey of 8 rick's Catholle church, meord, N, T Kk oard Instantly Killed by a Liro ar thi Ing_in front Barey was in ¢ Father wl'ahan of Pather (¢ Murphy of The motorman the ¢ Votes y cable Astor ¥ with and M \ h mpa ril tive assembly tlon expressin governient agalnst forty- otut. Pagsley of \ auspension ree In the e PETEFR the Vil rO1EDO eiren Arhuckle-Ha order was made for the inspection holders. »ur from of Fin and that the | that district. or f that ot the books be inority opened stocks (% ke beljeve N to P'raguc, from RSBURG of influenza frow which the czar has been suffering has now developed symptoms of indisposition majesty was first anpounced on November when character of typhold, b ~~The dowager czarina, ‘eb to (he Dally Sows recelved A telegram saying that the czar's {llness is “not par- DOMIN in by Nov LONDON, Noy T of his exequatur MELBOURNE THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. 1871, e Charg rihfie T ‘ Telegra gan oday sorshi unfou Mr wor 1 pr ulti posit very sy night b « n ban church pelled he well 1 ha Hil athered conven 1d's ratsed i cortain and to n ngelical a man te Morgnn e of Pul m.) th and port P to inded, Moody, offere K, bu have eyent anythi He nal of Birmingham the resignation of this ently church, where the Christian re ome tion, nount trac pur LONG MURDER TRIAL ner Al Years r 14.—A Just b P aft Mer i-semi the murder h passover m, It was al est on th pa Jew death the the ¥ term: Whic en The his ov. a » gen, ha us ® 0, 1" tep (Via mber to lo has and mat of the ember. De ON, Nov tween Mr Wos ¥ .d 1 consul general is similar to that treaty myentions nate 5 as N F., t the previ Barbe Goes 14T entucky, nding wil Ky sailed mber 10, Rotte 1 titors of Man 00 of Di the Th | N | 1 and nt Nov Decer ay. The liberal uarhson. in Swed M, Nov. 14 purilament the the flrst third, fourt xpenditure Ive years. in ye % Lone 1" the il ansvaal ec N Lisk has Want Noy ng want wo, of Fin SBURG rg distri killiug Nov signed Kasson for the before The provincial 1" of Victoria Conviete r Do ko, remiarkable concluded lasting two year bit * rty who immediatel s of wa Mix Majesty Suffering, More Scrious Form. 14 public Haytien Cable.) The Domiuican congress will meet in special | Alscuss ciprocity treaty with the United State been Fm?‘i,}‘AN T0 SUCCEED MOODY | (HRISTIAN WOR I Work. (New York World ¢ e church th M t commuuity. Morgan Handsworth m on high, and cavernous in its ton ke up a strongly ag preactier, given good health evangelicalism supply and 1 ed, he waylaid road from Kutten- found guilty ccomplice in the crime and hanging. t CZAR OF RUSSIA HAS TYPHOID | nted the usunl symptoms until | fllness assumed the Wants Reciprocity. 0 sugar The country 14 a4 in 1l, the Irawn well it 1 ous Naples. United States he It from umbel Halifax, 14 mbe) ish A today a army ar h will Mis B The Portuguese gov correspendent on cab usul Ends, Nov t say the United States aud Washington | New negotiated with | like all of the other awaits the ratification can Victorien for Liber Nov returns from Trinity distriet, in the colonial | general election, show the suc a majority of 6ul, in this district represents the | change of sentiment fu the { Trinity having been carried by the tories by election, isles, the only maining Aistricts, are expected to declare | the fact that the speech from the throne 1 most decided whole contest, Captain tomorrow for Naples, where it will await 1t arrived at Gibraltar Novems proceeded from that Nank Convictel. director, which rece were found guilty today bank's books jurymen assemblage of ruined depositors were cheered legislature 2 appointed present administration under The dissolution an . surprise. A and thirty-five be a of Confidence, In the today of confldence in was adopted by fifty-one votes to the United States has ceased immigration agents OMAIA, THURSDAY MORNIN(C Is Askea | ihe Iis Son 1t burg from China, o = PETERSBURG 1" Such is the Announcement of Emperor William Regarding China, hing | st v. Wright, hase months' journ 1A They on, Fred Bennett here after a five beria and cent San Francisco on the same carried Mrs, Couger, wife States minister, to China und saw Re house what had Dr. SOLE AIM TO RESTORE ORDER IN ORIENT | e Ked e foody te Kaiser, In Saye Rel “ with Co Other Than China Most Satisfactory, Open Relchatag, | nirles Are & the | [ | | | | | as nobody who i3 me the I can say neither jout the end of last Mr. Conger procured for them to travil in the interior of China epent 4 week on the Mougolfan p returned to Pekin on May 5. When going to Monxolia xers drilling and practicing ¢ ide of Pekin Upo N practd ing Pekin BERLIN, Nov ! sembled today. The 14T Reichstag reas- peech from the throne ldwelt at considerable length on the events in China, which have excited such deep emotion among civilized people, saying Fanatical hate and dark superstition, In- cited unscrupulous advisers of the court have misguided masses of Chinese to o eity agamst the outposts of | w ation and Christian worship dwelling peacefully in their midst “My minister died at the hand of an as- ‘P‘t.n‘“l in 4 courageous attempt to overcome the rising peril. The foreigners at the | capital saw themselves threatened, life and | limb. These things of horror united the | clvilized community, where otherwise there was a divergenc All pations against which the unparalleled onslaught directed Their sons fought with ono to shoulder, even as yonder by eide. the go themselves in council, united wish to re an orderly as speed possible, and, |afier the banishment of the of culprit avert a recurrence in the future of such a disturbance of the peace of the world In announcing that the relations of Ger- many with all the powers are good, the speech recalls his majesty's sorrow at the sination ot King Humbert of Italy, say ing he was “my ally and dear friend who fell & victim to a damnable outrage.” Cou Wait. The spsech then proceeds: I would gooner have consulted the Reichstag on the measures {n China but for the necessity ot | prompt action and the difeulty of furnish |ing reliable Information. Whenever the | Reichstag coald form directions or estimato the expenditure required the government felt confident that the representatives would not refuse their subsequent eanction to th necessary nditure.” Turning to domestic said that in growth of the reven | taxation voted last funds re available in of lite in the cmpire, especially for! ures for the it of workers and for the defense of the country. A customs tariff, he added, would proba bly be laid befc the Bundesrath during | the present sesston The peech concluded by announcing various bills which would be Introduced. The ceremony of opening the Relchstag occurred at ooon in the Knights hall of the Schloss, in the presence of the emperor. At the couclusion of the speech from | ! the throne Bmperor Willlam was warmly | | clicered and Count von Buelow, the imperial | chancellor, formally declared the session | | openea. | The liberal newspapers express dissatis- | | faction with the reasons ndduced In _the | wpeech srom the throme for tho emperor not obtwning the sanction of the Reich- | stag before sending the Chinese cxpedition The Kreuz Zeituug, the organ of the Prus sian Ju squircarchy, while approving the speech, asscrts that the right will not ‘ Le able to support the government on every 7| kind of question during the session. eitung says: ‘“‘Parliament, of course, will grant the expenditure de- manded, but clearly give the government | to understand that in the future it requires different treatment.” Several of the evening papers announce | that the financial bill submitted to the fed- eral council hows that to balance it the sum of 2,240,947,301 marks will be required. | The bill empowers the imperial chancellor to raise a loan of 97,286,384 murks and to | issue treasy bills to the amount of Y 000,000 marks to strengthen the ordin | working capital of the imperlal treasury A bill providing for a third supplementary credit on account of the China expedition | the | il be submitted to the Reichstag fthe | Choiitical circles generally are a8 the Do- | oo at the colorlessness of the spe become | from the throne. The cost of the China transportation up | % [ to October 25 by the Nnr:‘h man Loy o | and Hamburg-American lines was morc COouplete than 000,000 marks. Auother item of the government's josals is a provision to pension invalided soldiers who render sery in Ch! or | thelr relicts, at double the allowance mude | in the regular army ac intends to they . Morgan and g when s & notable Nt r out fifte which mile wis ven tern civiliz was for » fash While in Tien Tsin they werc the terfere. "The forwarded them train and wagon Harbin, the triangular crossing the Siberian railway, where Americ terial is brought up by way and the ingarl rivers. Eighty miles below Blagov ital of the Amur government, fons were obstructed, but they go thirty v by The Chin Ruassian viee admiral, in June 4 by the n- been near ronths He A has & n volce § An passion was closer mind, shoulder standards float | ernments ehov with the sole 0 of thing: drew o1 of of Heoteh side o ! wigon, whose nd the and undi Dwight gt tire population, with the exe Wright's party and the O Prof. Wright observed Cossacks Chinese vil avd he passed th burning eity of 10,000 people. 100 bodies in Amur river minutes. Ultimately managed cure a boat going up the Fiver to t way at Vrotinsk and fortnight. At this and his left th Irtigh river to Pavlo ceedod 400 miles by eventy sucks, AT END| at Pizk, r'wo ne reached point Prof. railwa; ar wagon n 3 trial at and to mak 2 miles Samorand, Baku Viadikavkas and Moscow. The the journey was to study glactal ena fn Asia for comparison with phenomena OImMOrrOw will call upon Prof. xeolo who wa their work of exple day covering 1 « visited flict . Jew 1808 \ was be- oung peas Prof. Wrieht Nittkin, hle to facilitatc ation, and matters, his majesty tence of the natural and the increased | fon that abundant t every branch | expy today was conge: he not verdict, ritual Militury and Diplo Allies Do ben BERLIN, Nov ung prints a | that discord g wilitary ter selves. ake p m China and diplomatis also at The Voerwarts, The attack are | | | Bays: of his fudiguant in Chin and bas tion. in over the letters of ordored an immediate preparation. It is pleasiry o army ecircles, i that tho soldiers correctly exec orders given by their superiors.” of Santo Dr. Morriso, Pekin the re- LONDON, to the Time referring to the tombs of the Ming says ‘Opinion the tombs appointed Nov 15.~Dr. will is crop dynasty and he recipro- | here condemns the although no he excessive for the cruelties vealed. One English missfonary eyes burned in the ets with sticks. He survived h six hours. “A loyal Chinaman today me the probability of General Hslang ruising a rebellion g United Dominican York. In und, disap- Sl on 1 With Ma i slans Co Teang pro- 8 of threc | Tho result TIEN TSIN. Nov an tmperial cdict ha ing that Emperor Kwang press dowager will return to Pekin. A Russian column of gung, which he turned Nove Chinese At fought 2,000 Chinese nd killing ualties The population of the city | now reports 600,000 Chinese are strengthening the possible surprise. It third of the inhabitants a ments by German Pre re-| BERLIN, Nov. 14.—The papers point to November | containes no surprises. Je gOvernment organs, explanation for the delay | Reichstag s weak. | The Berliner N “We do beliov Many, Amit in tncluding that t calliug the the Qs 4 troops, 00, The Ru Colby M te Nachrichtc ¥ . thie Bort s achrichten say that the explanation offered will prove acceptablo to the Relch stag. An appropriation for preliminary | eredit could have been carried in three days | without opposition, and the government would thus have secured the approval of | | the Reichstag in advance for fts unavoid- ablo action in China. In this way its p sition would have Dbeen incomparably stronger.” The Kreuz of not ® garrison New York ¢ Boxers. port ftor | man- | Iy Al the United bank of | ntly failed Zeitung admits that the Philippines, | eriticisms ou the governments courss arc without a certaln justification. The Cologne Volks Zeituug, the leading cer | trist organ, will say tomorrew: *The ex planation offered is not convincing. Ad mitting that the Reichstag could not have | been called immediately upan the breaking | out of the China troubles, still nothing pro- | °f the Fiftcenth infantry vented calling it months ago in order to|bound Manila. The add weight to Germany's action.” | semprine the laat of Papers, however, which criti army In China withdrawn the Reickstag will vote the the Phbilippines. The | asked. The Freisinnige Zeitung poini United States now that the speech from the throne falled to | '1on Euards at Peki nention that the budge sl Chafl will 1o, to balance. Contrar udmission for the press and visitors to| the opening of the Relchstag by the em- peror were mot issued. This is explalned us due to extra precautions now taken for his majesty's safety WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 Ludington Is Informed the ner suiled from Naga with four t s of four 1 of the also d that on Sentence | not the Third artil four left The Prince the has for local gov the United admit | for dits out that ¥ only troops y. ¢ ill was in fixing the | nd nay | | | to torecasted for 1901 1 of 67,000,000 marks y to the usual p necessitate fifth ¥ vears 000,000 Pekin ter of ¢ r Conve Forelgn Ministers ut pensat 14 1 disey the Morning wiring sunday in favor of sia oppose 1 the United de. INDON, Nov The Mill Operatives Strike, Mexico, Nov. 14.—Owing reduction in wages in the cotton milly operatives have struck and tbe authorities have taken prevent trouble, which is threatened. Some of the cotton mill owners are not sorry to have a reason for closing their mills until they can dis pose of their surplus stock. Somo mills | had already shut down were runuing on balf time to u Post's Pekin and Fran demanding and depriviog 1000 | 0 Lourenzo and it . are Rus and negative att measures o s idea Great is State Ak« legisia- resolu the a e n publ Says Pri win PARIS, Nov. 14.—The nterview with Yu Ke ter, in the course of whi The princes will never reprosentatives of time and | back the emperor to and \ BAry force to delly him | trowm the influence of the empress. « S or Bt | B b he b recide ‘ ALICANTE. the exodus | progress of nt o Bull Flght Epain, Nov. 14.~During the bull fight given by ) toreas at Pedraguer, near this city, yester- day, the benches collapsed and eight per- sous were killed and 200 injured, Reports are wor 3 ought 1 h streng e bave left to use NOVEMBER Prot | Fred Wright of Oberlin college and his amer Mrs lard, spending a month 1a Japan and reach ril ateau and | observed with wooden swords and their return they heard ¢ ridiculed toned by mob until they bribed the police a construction | under Cossack guard of the hensk 1 t expected to attack the village and the en- ption of Pro fled bur He counted | within taking Thence they Tashkent miles a daily average av object phenom American his Russlan | LACK OF CONCORD IN CHINA| Aot Work Well The Frankiurter Zeit ails tn Pekin between tl ond that the lat- ioggerheads among the socialist ‘We are informed that the kaiser is the soldiers showing German atrocities there fnvestiga- An army order of this character is tneoinprehensible, however, that such letters 4 . '1 causo dis- “ they show LOOTING OF MING TOMBS Wires That Opinion ut Morrigon, wiring from Pekin on Monday and | German expedition to the | Kalgan, looting of punishment recently re [ agonles for thirty- discussed with Tung ng the dis contented Moslems in western China," CHINESE SUFFER HEAVY LOSS ray at Haln t Losing One It is reported that been 1ssued anuounc- | Su and the em- | 0 men with engaged Russians | relng them ans had no cas Tien A the allies | against supposed that one ONLY LEGATION GUARD LEFT Removed to Quartermaster | transport 1ki today for Manila Sixth cavalry troops mentioned service in China are the lega- | in command of Gen- NEW CONDITION FOR CHINA it - t Ary minlsters sing compensation for couverts correspondent Germany Japan u Execu the Chinese 5, 1 00 TWELVE Epiccopalian Military Academy All Torn Up Over Cominander's Actions, rived in 8 from that | United wil- | onel Chittenden Resigns His Place and the Afalr in Settled by Plnc Headmnster Russell in Charge. rmit | They [ KEARNEY Neb. Nov, 14 Temporarily, at least, the trouble Military aca an Epls has been patehed up. Colo who has been the head toduy turne manage- over to Prof. H. N. Rus tor d ho resume (Special Tel at the Ke copalian school nel Chittenden of the school ment of the place sell, the head m the normal ro at t tomy There has been much dissatisfaction the school for some time owing to the a | tions of Colonel Chittenden, the whole siutation comfng to a head on Saturday, i the entire teaching corps resigned 1 to Kearney, taking quarters ot Midway hotel. All the boys but five came with them. One story s to the effe that the did much damage to the building betore leaving, breaking windows destroying furniture, defacing walls and | the Itke A circular has been issued by one of the teachers who resigued from the school. The roular has been mailed to patrons the school. The writer says he was forced 1o resign by @ scries of actions on the part of tho head of the school, culminating in his drawing a pistol on several boys in a dormi- tory, Since then he has exercised no control ot lots. ‘Ilfey have been on the streets and were under no diselpl whatever The school bulldings are owned by Eplecopal church of the Laramie and several of the authorities of the church took the matt in hand re ting in ou ing Colone! Chittenden and putting in his Prof. former headmaster, All the boys flocked to the headmaster. 1t is alleged tho trouble happened Hal- loween, when tho boys were tearing up property in the dormitory and desperato measures had to be taken to prevent them trom demolighing propert The whole matter is belng carefully kept secret. Prof. Russell has nothing to say except what he in the letter to the na ns of the school. Colonel Chittenden says everything has been amicably settled and has moved fro: Ther, are about thirty cadets at the academy and twenty-five at the school FACTIONS WORK SEPARATELY Ights of Labor Sulll Conventions Blrminghamn ney lemy ortiona the i a will at to In Alexift to nt of n ma- Amur boys unica within ugh a tha Wright the pro- | lace Russell, Tiltis, ot #on greatly he echool enrolled are now saying i them organ BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 14.—The Par- sons and Hayes factions of the Knights of Labor are still holding their separate and distinct couventions without Interference. The Hayes wing iguores the Parsons faction and the Parsons wing is waiting for the ul- timate decision to be reached in the courts, when the. n.erite of the contraverry coms up for hearbag. The Hayes faction replies to the charge that it cannot be regular, be- cause without the officlal books and papers, by stating that the books and papers of the order were shipped from Washington City before the court order forbidding their re- moval was issued, and that they cannot be in contempt of court. They assume eme phatically to be holding a regular conven tion. While the entire board and officers f the Parsons faction are here, the Hayes faction bas the best of It in the number of de present. The Parsons wing ex- plains this by stating that Hayes, being in possession of the books, proers and money of the ol r, sccured a large attendance by providing milcage and exp while the Parsons faction was oblig to travel at its own expense. Both conventions a behind closed doors and none of today's procecding have been givem out so far At the sessions today routine b was transacted and stroug resolutions were adopted. The Parsons conventlon in its resolutions denounced Stmon Burns of Pittsburg, a member of the executive board of the Hayes faction, for advocating non- union men to take the place of men who were on a strike; removed placed on former Grand Master Workman Powderly by the Hayes faction and en dorsed the action of the general officers clected by the Boston convention in their effort ure coutrol of the property of the organization. The Hayes convention adopted a resolu- tion condemning the Industrial sion, denouncing contract labor and the conviet system in the routh and protesting against any increase In the standing army of the United States. Both conventions adourned until tomorrow o the could had his incense four re- | the | 4, | THREATENED STRIKE IS OVER sin | Unlo Tacific Sh Decide to Steady me. Keen Db, Al Cheyenne Their a | I CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 14.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The Union Pacific machinists held @ meeting tonight and by an overwhelming voto decided to not urge further the rein- statement of the four men who were dis- charged last Monday because they refused to go to work when the whistle was blown The discharged wmen claimed the blew the whistle six minutes time, but upon luvestigation the clock iv the engincer order, and the engineer the tim mber bave been here but upon trike, but would bave nothing mitted the four wiong. This p States company ahead was found room was out of made & mistake in of young hort time resident to do with it machinists were to the sum it and It nles today | A u ien who insisted shopmen and ad- in the trouble. Iy a a the States in ts an cnd ok National b NEW YORK, Noy ntlon of Ko hegan Letchworth — of ram his ar A 1" National here today, with O Buffalo presiding. been arranged tn attendan: ¥ clphin PHILADELPHIA Call made henetit of clation, third annual Founders | No Over reditors and ceased publica- Movements of Ocean Vesse AL New York Liverpool Halled- 8t are s Nov. ays uthwark and Britain wer ndon — Arrived — Men York ominee A sal a athampte (jrosse, from + Cherbourg At Plymo New York Cap Fr At Cherbo m New ¥ Wi ATV Ne w ne W el shes an Nov. 13 Vork dder Arrived Hamburg. Humburg, for New Arrived--Graf W v Hambirg De f Sl Inis re Th ng 1 for Live forever of | division | the disabilities | commis- | PAGES. | Fore | wst for Nebra | perature nt Iw Deg L L 8 20 2 o0 at Det ker Mend Dodge n DETROIT | of the reunion 1n the Masc hours af comed by Mayor W this city, the | ana patriotic speech iscent of the civil A. Alger, former slded and introduce eral Grenville M president of the reviewed the achic f erals wh Speaking when histc of the Mich Army mous g society. 1d that | mintstration be given its due as Discussing the insur pines and the of tho administrat Dodge sald: “With with the enemy and essfully solve th by this wa mueh justice lems arising from th iencral Hickenloo paper prepared by who was unable to told of the pr | the menuments the Washington as Major Leo Rassiour, of the Grand a short addre private soldiers ible the erals of th | Hen the Army victories inton o of Towa vening rs0; BURIED UNDER Remarkable Hours of Enta diann We | SULLIVAN, Ind, I hot ut the bottom | der a heap ot { rescued this When the first cav sand filled the bottom of the well the boards | used for |a roof which preve | MePhe A emall | permitted the carry! {and a two-inch 1o convey wate man, Melh walls were and i ere finally the broken boards, | teet and stood e buried him of the hose 10 his me @ cave-in and the to feet below the surfa | rubber tube gave hi | food were poured in | them | This morning th t pleted by the rescuers and a tunnel was eut |to the shaft in wh prisoner. The boarded up aud t the man was releass [ ON | | Richard Adwnms | QUICK d'Alene Miners win TACOMA, {last night at Gem, Sherift Richard Killed Danlel Kildee Both men un yrominent. parts in t strike two yeu Adams served warr curred their deadly to Kill him, bun un working at Wardner | several days ago an Wash., | were on guard by frien deo and Kennedy . Kennedy ra sul lev fore sont bullet througl Aropping his arm Ad Kildee and shot him fore he time to d {men were dead them, Adams t today coroner’s ju was ited to Needs Ma WICHITA, Kas., Foster, one of the of the ewergency Keno today with a ¢ five men on a ten Caddo Indlan cour ten days. Ov thoroughly the preparations prep of the War dey those who made that no use in the think condensed service. Captain completed yesterduy could be used on lo the men had to figh would be of litt tain Fountaine o make detailed ment 8000 lTI’IREE DAYS aptain her S¢ al this m wea re r th eme wil I prov w f th Nearly No: cre hoon N YORK {beth and the { three-masted Mobile October 18 fc ber, were landed te Viola Repard, their abardoned in northern edge ber 11 t food until Sunday n W " of the he of the In which he culogized the who, nd, Thomas McPheters was orning | nis long imprisonment rubber hose extracted himself from to the neck. walls Adams lookout for Adawms ever since he could touch the trigges when ]gruul\nln of welf-defense . NOT GOOD AS Emergency Ration's Usefulness Tim- the cakes of swe May SINGLE COPY FIVE CI LD UNITED SAFE AFTER MANY PERILS ROW AT A KEARNEY SCHOOL CONDITION OF THE WEATHER DI \CU'E I\ FRISC0 Professor Wright of Oberlin € ska ter Omaha Yeste Northerly Wi o Total of Eighteen Deaths Alleged to Be Due , to Dread Disease, QUARANTINE OFFICER KINYOUN POSITIVE | Btatement is Partially Confirmed by Member of Health Board, ! LOCAL PAPERS SAY DIAGNOSIS IS WRONG | | Declare Reputed Victims of Eastern Malady ressed ders enernl nd Others, by Nov. 1.—The Teunessee Soclety Died of Common Affliction, bek nie temple today being formally wel fllam €. Maybury of ty listened to papers s by members, remin war, General Russcll etary of war, pre 1 the speakers Dodge of New fety, the first ents of some of are members of of General Alger, ry Is written, his War department one the greates ro. in the Philip ition in kome quarter ton's / pollcy, General us At ds first then this country problems for clear sight tled the e civil war per of Cineinpati Mrs be present kress being soclety fs erecting at For | CHINESE THE PRINCIPAL SUFFERERS Worst s Now Nelieved to A% No New Canes b e Ove covered Gen York speaker the | th the SAN FRANCISCO, publishes the Oicer from been Nov. 14.—The Bulletin L of Federal Quarantine in which he states that o October 14 there have death Han Fraucisco The Hulletin says that it | at there has not been a single authenticated case of plague in San Fra 0. Dr. J. M, Willlamson the Francisco Board of Health there have Leen twen or ftwenty-two ot bubonic in th clty sinec was discovered last May . reported November has been confined Chinese quarter and all but of those afllic wor were reported to the healith ¢ Local quarantine was at once lished over the places th curred and every precaution prevent the spread of the dis Since the first discovery Board of Health last March called the gue the San Fr papers have fosisted that the clals were mistaken. Stateme ob tatned from § 0 which they said that the Chinese alleged to have died plague suffered from syphiliti symptomn which had been mi by the health board as those of the X rep Kinyoun March 7 ecighteen pla well known of fron e ion will on the fir The lu 3. The entirely two when part tat atha o n we @ and prob- | cuse was on discase to the three they \ almost rea Ban which Jobn A in made 1 a it taken where commander the Re In-chief blie, made by of the what i5co b health were tocal they W om he sald, made pos achicved by the gen y. Speaker David B de the last speech of ysiclans discases, ken plague BISHOPS IN FOREIGN FIELDS Methodist TONS OF SAND " After Torty t of In- e vm 1\ Missionnry € Decides Church Must ay Exp new. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-~The annual meet ing of the general missionary committes of the Methodist Eplscopal church, which 15 to continue for a woek, began today at the St. Paul Methodist Episcopal church in this city. The purposes of the meeting are for the appropriation of money for mis ng on of conversation | sionary work for the ensuing year and the was let down | apportionment of this appropriation at food to the imprisoned | Lome and abroad Bishop Charles H. Fowler of Buffilo | presided. ‘The committeo is composed of | all the bishops in the eountry wud the cor- | responding secretaries of all missionary societies, Among the bishops present were dent Audrew of New York, Warren Cleveland, Ninde of Michigan, Walden of Cincinnatl, Joyce of Minneapolis, Goodsell of Tenness and Cranston of Portland Ik The meeting today was conductcd by Dr. F. Upham of the Drew Theologica seminary Much time was taken up by the bishop after the resumption in the afternoon discussing the matter of defraying the pen of bishops sent as superintendent to foreipn misslonary fields. A rel tion was finally passed that such expense should be pail by the society Ten the and dollar was then appro priated for office exy J the societ and another debate followed over the o vislon of the whole amount of money for missi work the ar It gave ris to a heated debate at times, but it wa finally decided that 4% per cent should go to the home mission work and o7 per cent to the work In the foreign missions A special committee of five, with Bishop | Thoburn as chalrman, was then appointed | to devise ways to raise $2,000,000 for mis slonary k, the sum to be known as the Twentieth Century Offerin, il have been / sivetat Gen | TOWNE WOULD LIKE TO QUIT been on the | He was put Late last uight Kil n across Adams In elled his vifle, but 1 Adam a h his brain. Without ams turned his gun o through the head be raw his revolver. Both bystanders reached reated as a hero und ry exonerated him on Nov. 14 of & well, After forty burled un little the worse for e-in came and tons of forced in and formed nted the crushing of opening at one side but a8 he gained bis another fall of sand He got the end outh, when again came | D of his head was (wo ace of the sand. The m air, and water and o when he asked for Presi second well was com 8 ich it sand 1 HIS TRIGGER Drops Two ( Who Planne Mim, McPheters the tunnel dug away was were until a in er s of Nov. M At midnight Idaho, former Deputy shot and instantly and William Kennedy lon miners and took he Coeur d'Alene riot s UKo At that time nts on them and in eumity ey swore wo recently ey & nd have Silver wi blican Chairma bley About Aba Party Organization, Confern : A oni MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 14.-Charles A owne, chairman of the silver republican puticnal committee; George H. Shibley Tlinels committeeman, wud 1 Corser of this city, treasurer of the committee Lave been in conference here over the arty's future. It is understood they have decided to {ssue an address, in which they will express the belief that the time has come for the giving up of the party or ganization and the merging of its members into the democracy. All sllver and Lin coln republicans will be urged (o become democrats in good standing a FIGHTING FOOD of Prot reh. 14.—~Captain . W officers In charge test left Fort of twenty oh into the will be gone 1o test food tion by reh acted Couldn't Tuke Gnge's XINGTON, Ky., Nov of Indianapolls, Ince. 14.~Hugh H national sound committeeman, who has been urged of the treasury, said hero interyiew LE Hunna n for secretary tonight in an I think will be cabinet. 1 am not the portfolio if it Re of my of friends in ov. rmy ration letachment * ma They warch they t and compound d under the dire nent. It s ugree other forced m t chocolate we rgency ration k would be pat th 4 that the marches, bu march 100 1] Eighth cavalry to the War de day there no change in the in @ position to accept were offe The sug name was tho act Indianapolls tion me omeinl Vo WILMINGTON, Del The com plete official vote of Deluware for president is: McKinley Bryan, 18,856, M Kinley's plurality Four years ugo the plurality f wa The prohibition ticket votes and the soclal deme Total voto, 41,907 NO They bettor march rations when they Cay will t 2,601 McKinley recetved ratic ticket 57 ays ng t and and T g PROTECTION FOR FORESTS Vederul Ih‘l:lll‘llll( Powers to luterior Dep ed natitutio Nov. 14 United Law Certain riment WITHOUT FOOD Wreeked Lum- ied Up Very Staryved, ision toduy [ According to & States District Wellborn, in the [ of L. E it is held that the act of 1898, authorizing the secretary of to regulations for the 1 14 unconsti- delegates by to an adminis e Jud; Eblas June the interior protection tutoinal bec Ie office ision, 1t Jwi apen 1o the " of ner o Captain Ira ( eight Ma this b 1 f the from with Jum sehod been ganme men 0 ewood port the ve huving uplete wreck on the gulf atream Sunday lewood's men v morn- noth make t in ¢ of forest reserves effect oday v it congress trative The de i {med, practically beepmen all the reser though they are still liable in civil ge for tre g Uslted Plint will appeal. r vat | suits hey saved for cam