Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 9, 1901, Page 1

¥ \ ( } { !the ESTABLISHED CHAMG l)lh UP CARE JAPAN INSISTS ON KNOWING ITS FORMS, — | Rumin Anzieus that the Mancharial Agreemant Be Recre EMPRESS DOWAGER ORDERS PUBLICITY Hemorrhage Puts an End to Perplexity Chiness Statesman, AMERICAN FLAG FLIES AT HALFMAST Doubt, A violent dispute with Russian minister (o Ching Manchurian treaty appears 1o have | immediate cause of the death of | Hung Chang The diplomatic confusion following (hi tragic climax has enabled Japan for a mo ment to frustrate the designs of Russla A forin Japanese legation 5 « reilable outline of the terms of tho and thereupon demanded that the Chinese plenipotentiaries officially lay be fore them the text basing the dewand upon the allegation that Japanese interests were involved In any change of ihe status of Manchuria The Chinese plenipotentiaries refused to comply with the dewmand. Thereupon the Japanese government from Tokio commu- nicated with the southern viceroys and in duced them to use their influence with the empress dowager ugainst the treaty. In meantime the empress dowager In- #tructed Li Hung Chang to communicate the treaty after certain modifications to the ministers of the powers and if they did not object 10 sign the same. PEKIN, Nov. § M. Paul Lessa over the heen the L ht ago the cured treaty Excltement Causes lemorrhage. 14 Hung Chang visited M Iained to him the instructions. The Rus #lan minister strongly objected to reveal- fng the text of the treaty to the ministers of the other powers and a stormy Interview ensued. LI Hung Chang went home in a violent passion and had a hemorrhage, which the doctors attribute to the over- exertion of a weakened system. While these things were happening in Pekin, instructions were issued counter- manding the order to sign. This Instruc- tion came after LI Hung Chang had become unconscious. When M. Lessar endeavored | to Li Hung Chang's seal afxed to the treaty, Chou Fu, provincial treasurer, had arrived from Pao Ting I, and had taken charge of the seals as the temporary succensor of Earl Li. United States Shows Reapect. The Mag of the United States legation was the only one half-masted today. Mu- slclans beat drums about the house of Li Hung Chang LI Hung Chang's estate will remain in- tact for the use of his eldest son, who will provide for the other members of the family. Yuan Shi Ka, successor in the governor- #hip of the province of Shan Tung, s an unknown map, who has been holding an un- mportant though lucrative position as grain commissioner 1n one of the inland towns | of the province. He will be watched with the decpest solicitude, as the peace of China will largely depend upen his course Wang Wen Shao, who is 74 yeafs of age and deaf, was never rated ag a statesman or a diplomat. His appointment is probably | temporary. Prince Hastens to Conrt. Lessar and ex- have Telegraphic communication with Prince Ching was obtained today. THe is hastening 10 meet the ceurt. After consultation he will return with Wang Wen Shao, who is accompanying the court, which is now five days’' journey from Kal Fong Fu. FEmperor Kwang Su, report says, is as gerting himself and leading the imperial cortege on horschack. Native papers as- sert that he will compel the nobles to take military positions and to study military selence. A private letter from a Kuropean now in Tal Yun Fu says that two British officers, with a party of Indian soldiers, encoun- tered the imperial procession, were sus- pected of unfriendly motives and were de- fained i prisoners by the emperor's body- guard for a few days. Apparently this wis an exploring party, commanded by Major Manifold and Captain Huntee, which has been operating In that region for some time Conger Tells of Changes. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.~Minister Conger at Pekin has informed the State depart- ment that Yuan Shi Kal has been ap- poluted yo succeed Li Hung Chang as vice- oy of (hi Li and that Wang Wen Shao has heen apipinied deputy viceroy of the same provincel Yuan s the present viceroy of Shan Tutg province. Yuan §i Kal, who succeeds LI Chang as\viceroy of Ohi Li, appointmer that could have frdm all Chna, according to M spectul\ commissioner of He is about 45 years old inally from the province of | Hunan, when he began his public career as w militaryioMeer. He was made win- ister (o Coreagnd for many years ably de- fended Chines\ interesis in that troubled country. As bvernor of Shan Tung he showed surprisgg abllity fn tranquilizing | that dangerous Yovinee, while his gift for diplomacy was ebreised fully in preventing friction between Yo turbulent population of the peninsula a1\ the Germans when the Tatter were stead) encroaching from their original holdings \Kiao Chow on the north const. An w militel man, Yuan showed his ability by the orgzation of what fs un- | doubtedly the best \iljtary force In China, and they were hiXiroops that occupied Pekin last Septemd when the foreign torces were withdr They are thor- oughly disciplined ai\ well offcered, and considering Chinese \onservatism, they form & magnificent \isplay of Yuan's ability Wang Wen Shao, W viceroy of Chi Li, 15 alda man of marked ability. Fortunately hdhas always been triendly to foreign ideajind {s not a re- | actionist, He was one grand secre- taries of state, and is .-‘L.,... one of the two ministers appointed | form the new Chinese foreign ofice, wha will replace the tsung Il yamen some \!< ago, besides | of uffairs, and was himse a member of | the stung 1 yAmen s0/me Yds ago, besidos belng director of mines Adyaiiway, Hung in the best heen made Rockhill, the United and came o is made deputy JUNE | birthday | formerly | of the governor | pupils | steamer | countered 19, OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, Widow of Rohert Dunsmnir Asks for Acconnting on Portion of Husha VICTORIA emuir founder w §-Mre late Robert ortune of Rritish mily, has entered wgainst her son, James Dunsmul I3 British Columbia, which in volves a portion of the Mrs. Dung- mulr asks for the delivery of 44,443 shares in the R, G. Dunsmulr company She also wan's of all dividends and profits from January 3 The sh wentioned belleved to be those left ander Dunsmulr (o his action in no way affects by Mr. Dunsmuir to the duughter, Bdna Wallace actress MAKES NATAL DAY NOTABLE ributes By Duns- an he W'« wealthlest [ i mie of an account «aid ¢ upon I re in the action are by the late Alex brother and the the fortune left widow and her Hopper, the Honers to s In Recogni- iclous Date. LONDON, Nov stowed on the which occurs baronetey upon the London, Frank Greeu Chiet Justices Little of New Foundland | und Gray of Bund A. Critchett, oculist to the king, and George Hussey, mayor ol Southampton. Sir Fraucls Plunkitt is made & Knight of the Bath a financial member of the council neral of India and now a member of the firm of J. . Morgan & Co. is made companion of the Bath ISLANDERS PLUCK UP HEART Rico Finds His Charges Prosperous and Anse §.—-Among the honors be- of King Edward's tomorrow, are a iring lord mayor of and knighthoods for occasion Governor of Porio fous for Education. Porto Rico, Nov. § has returned from his tour of the island. He expressed himself an de- lighted with the spirit of co-operation which he found throughout the various sec- tions of the country and the increased hope- fulness of the people. He reports thut the crops indicate a heavy s.gar production and a large yleld of coffee. lmprovements in municipal arrangements are also no ticeable and intense interest shown in education wherever he went. There was a demand for more schools. Fifty thousand are attending schools and 200,000 are unable to obtain tuition. ADELAIDE HAS STORMY TRIP Incoming Hom Weather Off Steamer SAN JUAN ernor Hunt Gove wag Reporta Rough Japan Which en on Rocks, VICTORIA, B. €., Nov, §.—The steamer Queen Adelaide arrived this morning after a stormy passage of twenty days from Kobe, Japan. It encountered rough weather panese coast and made very little headway for three days. From the Japanese port it brought mews of the loss of the Hiko Maru, which ran on the rocks off Goto island on Octoher 12, its crew of five being lost. The steamer was carrying coal from Kobe to Hong Kong. | RELICS FROM THE FAR NORTH Inveatigntors Secare Val- Collection for Exhibit In New York Musenm. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 8.—The Jesup expedition has finished its work. The leader Norman (. Buxton, an American, has ar- rived at Moscow, after having traveled 000 versts in Kamchatka and other semi- polar districts. He and his party have brought with them 100 boxes of collections for the American Museum of Natural His- tory of New York City. Duplicates will be given to the St. Petersburg Academy of Science. The explorers have thoroughly in- vestigated many tribes duriog the last four- teen months. CARNEGIE IS LORD RECTOR University of St. Andrew . and the Stndents Cheer the ent, (20} [ LONDON, Nov. 8.—Vice Chancellor Donaldson of the University of St. Andrew announced today the unanimous election of Andrew Carnegic as lord rector. The stu- dents greeted the announcement with pro- longed cheering and the singing of “‘He's a Jolly Good Fellow.” The vice chanesllor remarked (hat Mr. Carnegle's election was with the approval of the whole nation MAY BUY STEAMSHIP LINE Morgan Sald to Be Negotiating for Eighteen Ocean Veasels. (Copyright, 191, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Nov. 8.-—(New York World Cablegram—Special Telegram.)—The Daily Mail's Berlin correspondent says the Ham- burg-American company is negotlating for the sale of its eighteen steamers. J. Pler- pont Morgan Is mentioned as the prospecs tive buyer, ICE PROLONGS LONG VOYAGE Fireat of Sailing Vessels Which DA place Steamers is Five Months Reaching Philadelph PHILADELPHIA, Nov. $.~The vessel to be caught in Antarctic ice this season, a remarkable experience owing to the fact that the ice was within 100 miles of Cape Horn, was the sugar-laden bark Nuuanu, which was docked at the Spreckels sugar refinery today after a run ¢ 120 days from the Hawallan fslands. Nuuanu left Honolulu in June last and after having en- two severe gales in the Pacific ocean was caught in the fleld ice in the early part of September while rounding Cape Horn on its way o the Atlantic ocean Far to the south nothing but dritt jce could be seen. The sea was smooth and there, was no sign of land. The weather was faii at this time and enabled Nuuanu to work its way into clear water. Captain Joselyn, the vessel's master, caleulated that the ice was about 800 miles south af Cape Horn. Nuuanu's run was over 14,000 miles. It is the first of a fleet of sugar-laden sailing vessels hounds from the Hawalian islands 10 Philadelphia and New York, which, it is said, ave to displace steamers which have found the trade unprofitable owlug to the long rus. 1 Clinton Dawkins, | | plied that so soon as the sultan's order re- frst | emeral VManders Convinces Department of Praciie hitity s Yielding te Freach Dlmlndl: Shows Vast Possibilities. | WASHINGTON WHOLE LAND SEETHING IN DISORDER gram.)- T [ - Russin Is Behi row at Platt of the along the indicated last General officials army his ob insurmoun (o take structure, will will be built with the tracks across it present. The War departm harge of the bridges proy | planned by | | bride mouth, 4s Burlington lines that the Wa After a Mandersoi the eng buil Maaderson officluls great argument succeeded in bringing the 5 r corp "HHM\ ng a time bridge pre and France and (1 - © in Destined (0 | Shut England Out of East- will be Present department ern Conslderntion, kAt of the o t at the wa tiat The place ten feet overcoming ] (Copyright M, by Press T CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. & World Cablegram—special Telegram.)—The sultan’s yielding the French demanis brings out the full gravity of the poseibil ities of the effect of the French seizure Mitylene upon the putrid and crumbling od ifice of Turkish ¢ be exaggerated. The Turkey is secthing in menia the annual butcheries full swing for the past three fo the rest of the nlal violenc lessnesk From the every part iblishing Co. (New York seen n the which of to 4 idea of running two natead of one, as at nt, which has across the navigable These cannot averse of European der In have been spotism of vountry bridge whole permitting but under the months, and | yeyiry th empire exist the pereus | gubmitted | corruption, waste and law= | Capain H Washington ter, Mre, H Palmer) of band row tonigh Tohn M conductor buque, Ts vr. L. penston | Wyo new o lowered di Ar when shown sels could truc without officials approved the plans General Manderson E. Palmer Omaha is In having come (o see his daugh . Kountze (formerly Clara New York, who, with her hus for Hot Spriogs, Ve, tomoi Palmer goes to York proposed ure ait army down 10 the magistracy of the machinery of the gove ernment s in hopeless condition. The World's correspondent knows that in the opinion of the diplomatic body here attempt at patching thiags up will be | merely futile effort and the sooner the clvilized world does its ¢ in the matter the less blood and ruin will foilow The intelligence of the French inter vention was suppressed for three days, but [ the fact that the sultan’s cabinet in | constant session showed that a serious crisis bad urisen. The suitan bimself ha been In a condition of epileptic fury, and his ministers, who live in perpetual terror of their lives at his hands, were helpless | and afrald to do or suggest anvthing Russia (s behind France in this busiuess | and it is felt here that the present trouble | 12 inevitably destined to lead to opportuni ties in the eastern question in which England will be powerless to make her in- fluence telt Sultan Free with PARIS, Nov. S.~France has secured complete triumph in the Turkish dispute The Forelgn office this morning received advices announcing that the sultan has vielded to the entire demands formulated by the French government and only the question of form regarding the executiou of the engagements remains to be settled This may be done within the next twenty- four hours, or, it s expected, at the latest in two or three davs. Then Admiral Cail- lard will relinquish his occupation of the {sland of Mitylene. An official note was issued at 1 p. m today to the effect that the porte had de cided to yield to afi the demands of France and that as soon as the sultan has issuel an irade ratifying the dectsion the French squadron will leave Mitylene, President Loubet presided today at cabinet council. The foreign minister, M Delcasse, announced that the porie had Just advised him that it had decided to give Fatistaction in the cawe of the various Wrench demands. to which M. Delcasse re- leave Capain w any ire was today el in the public building A exaim tnin today was G. Moore has “ambria heon naster Wayne Mail contracts awarded to Ord, J. W. Uldrich of kota to Sulle be oimted post- ounty, Ta Nebraska Alta Lo at Alta South Da- Kuen Bucken ger of Kuen Indian nzo Supervisor E. L. Chaleraft superintendent of the Wind River Wyomin bas been assigned to the achol tistrict, embrucing Wyoming | tana Washington and Oregon, PIE COUNTER IS LOCKED uP Not fourth Mon 1daho, rr. resident Wil More App. Give Out Any ments T Congress Open WASHINGTON, N velt has decided not pointments until coss appointer 8.—President Roose- make any more ap congress meeis. Al re- be reappointed upon the assembling of congress and the presi- dent thinks that all the larger appoints meats should be held Yip until he can send the names directly to the semate. No fm- mediate action, therefore, will he made in the appoiniments to the appraisership and collectorship of the port of New York. Such action as will be taken has not been de- termined definitely, but if the vresent in- clination of the president prevails both praiser Wakeman and Collector Bidwell Will be succeeded by other appointees Representative i’ayne, chairman of ways and means commitiee of the house and republican leader of that hodx. saw the president today in company -witr Repre- sentative Steole, who is also n member ot the committee. The meeting today fol lowed a conference which they had with the president vesterday. The president df cussed with them matters of reciprocity revenue and tariff which come hefore thetr committee at the approaching session of ongress and yesterday them the portion of his message covering these sig- jects. Mr. Payne and of his cob leagues on the committee are firmly op- posed to tarifi revision at thix time. dfa- agreeing entirely with the of Mr Bubeock of Wisconsin, who rs revision on certain lines |PLANS TO BUILD THE ARCH me. must as the garding the porte's declsion was com- municated to him Admiral Caillard's squad- ron would leave the island of Mitylene, The Temps prints & dispatch from Con- stantinople today which says that the sul tan, in accepting the French demands, first authorizes the working of the French #choels, hitherto unrecognized: second, he recognizes officially the importance of the religious and hospitable institutions already founded, and accords them customs immu- nity and exemption from certain taxes, and third, he authorizes the reconstruction of the kchools and hospital institutions de stroyed at the time of the Armenian troubles, of which a detailed list is attached to the French note. Tewtik Pasha, the Turkish foreign min- ister, has announced that the recognition | of the Chaldean patriarch asked for, France | has already accorded. Porte Tries te nte. VIENNA, Nov. §,--The Neue Frele Presso published the contents of a circular note addressed to the Ottoman forelgn minister, Tewhlic Pasha, to the representative of Tur Kkey abroad, announcing that the Porie has satisfied all the French demands and ex pressing a hope that France will appro- dlate the concillatory spirit thus displayed and tesume the relations so unfortunately interrupted. read to views o Per, net WASHINGTON, Nov two associations formed for the erecting memor 1o Willlam the monument ar Canton arch at Washington were purp NeKinley and the memori the subject of Senaior Hanna and Secretary the Ohio organization, and H, B. F. McFarland of the sinngton Memorial association here was u general comparison of notes regarding the work undertaken Ly the two bodies and an exchange of ideas as to the methods adopted for ralsing money. An curnest desire was expressed to avoid any conflict of the two organizatiovs, as the end sought by both associations is the same, | viz., the perpetuation of the memory of the WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—The answer of | late aresident the United States government to the| Ancifort will be French overture respecting France’s move- | sible confliction or ment in Turkish waters, 1t is understood, | collection of subscrip: has been conveyed already by Secretary | lzations will use their utmost efforts to aq Hay to M. Magerfe, the French charge | complish the purposes for which they w here, and to have consisted of a statement | set on fool (he conference showed that that the United States govermment is not | both !odies are wall organized to prosecute concermed immediately in the republic’s|the work unfertaken. No definite action action in view of the French statement | wgs taken, as the gathering was informal that it was not proposed to affect our|gand for purposes of consultation trade interesis unfavorably. Tt Is surmised - STOCKMEN'S FIGHT TAKEN UP also that our government I8 not dissalis Argn Cartelyon, reprozenting Commissioner W FRANCE GIVEN A FREE HAND United States Has No Objection to Offer to Republic's Agmres- rkish Wa ade to prevent any pos embarrassment in ons and both organ- fled at the establishment by France of a precedent for the coilection of indemnitios from Turkey YOUNGER LEADS QUIET LIFE Paroled Bandit Decides Yot to Aec sition rt Henrs iston Agal Chicago Terminnl Charges. ot Nov. § conrt toda ard in the of the Interstato « | merce Commission against th roads terminating at Chicago. The ¢ | voives the legality the terminal chi @ | of 82 per car on all cars for the Union | yards at Chicago in uddition (o the th n ou | rate charged. The comm decided -five years of a | against the terminal charge the rall ptain o1 my»iu ds led to the Arguments ter » made for the commission hy William Day. 8. H. Cowan and David Wileox and for the iafllroads by Lloyd W. Bower CAPTAIN SWOBE APPOINTED bt WASHINGTON uprem United rgu m western rail- as Captnin on the tes ce Force, ke in e took MINNEAPOLIS, Nov wayor ¢f Minacapolis, today tender Younger. the notorfous bandit, recently leased from the Minnesota State pri parole after serving twenty 1ife sentence, a position as « local police force. Cole took th with his friends in S, Paul he is now onguged ax clerk in & grocery store. lin | emphatically stated that he did not want to | Aecent any position that would carry with it { the least bit of Upon the advice of his friends he decided to refuse the offe NUN IS SHOT BY JANITOR! Sia Superior of New Acad- | A of re ough sion but appe conrt we 1A where notoriety Finnlly nas Assintant ahun an Quarter tership With Captain's Rank ‘ o N, Nov Thomas i quartermusier in of captain, to fill served In the T, Aypetier | as ‘corporal of tha Tweltth Lake, Lakewood. N. J. was ot in the | jpor rint ""“"“‘K;‘"‘ § shoulder today by John Lawler, whom she | i oo% meil ¢ had dismissed from the position of Janitor | eers during ine of the academy dischurge 8 because of intempe and he was drunk when he shot Rister Agnes, whom he way } Iafd in the hall of the acadewy. The wound 18 2ok serious, Jeraey WASHING v has appointed Discharged assistant with the rank Swobe The pre Omaha arm ancy firs Michigan volun emy Recelves Wo from civil war. NEW YORK, Nov Agnes of the Academy 8.—Sister of St enant quartermaster of with Gets Bdward's 000 Title, INDON The duke of Cornwall nd York has been created prince of Wales and earl of Chester. Lawler's was be recen i Nov. § NOVEMBER 9, \\-r‘ appointed | Ap- | the | The plans of tha of | the | 1901 -TWELVE PAGES Nebraska is Republican by Plurality of Thirteen Thourand, PRACTICALLY REVERSAL OF LAST OFF YEAR fepublican 11 Substantinlly the Same Fusion Su- preme Judge in 1800<Vote AlL except tour countles son, Sheridan and Sto the table of election printed clse where, These four countics combined lus ye only 2,088 votes und gave a plu- rality of 2 for Poynter, fusion The 1 included in the table g Sedgwick a of 127 The missing change fhese Bgures materially The publican candidates for clected by substantially the same | plurality, These figures, as compared with i"‘r lagt off year eclection, 1895, show change of about 12,000 votes, when it fusion on supreme judge by cally plurality given to Sedgwick Dawes are results McPher- oux included in ast coun plurality will went the same year The total 184,807, tils elghty voue six the counties head 09 for reported of the governor remaining vounties ballots as In 1900 it off from tae vote on 2 and a still larger with the vote on presidential ast a of la o ticket against 1t the \s many A tallir 19,0 would ernor of it electors, |HELP FOR STRANDED MOTHER | Wife amonnt ompared of Invatid fer Finds Will- B Hands " CHICAGO distress at found g pense.” States Nov Harrison puine forwa Thix is th Senator Kota sent to Bar today tress of Mrs was gt S “Investigato Street station and 4 to Fargo, my ex telegram which United Hansbrough of North Da Assistant State’s Attorney when he heard of the dis- George Gilligan of Fargo, who anded in this clty without money or friends and with a six-weeks-old baby boy Detoctives looked mediately, found the real need, and notified Mrs ticket to Fargo awaited her at the depot ores of persons who had heard of the woman's «ad plight aleo ecnt her liberal contributions. Mrs. Gilligan's husband an invalld soldier of the Spanish-Amert- can war and she was on her way to Fargo from her home in Indiana when she becan stranded her HE IDENTIFIES LONGBAUGH rmer Prosed into the matter im- to be one of Gilligan that a case 1a wilng Attorney Wroming Remembers Alleged Holdu ' Past Record, 8T, today LOU says the man arrested suspected of | being one of the robbers who held up the Great Northorn flyer near Wagner, Mont July was positively identified today as Harry Longbaugh, who is known to have been one of the participants in the robbery e identification was made by 7 Louis husiness man who was prosecuting attor of Wyoming in 1857, when Longbaugh wi Arreste of 4 gang of horse thieves and convicied. This man asked the police to conceal his identity, which is done, | Longlaugh startea when the St. Louls man first walked into his presence :,.44,_' St as o member The prisoner still refused either to admit or deny his identity after the interview. hould | Nebraska Nithe SIN st W Falr Portion inde GLE fa [§ irday Sunda erntnre nt Omahn Yesterday: » » » » 'SURETY COMPANY NOT SO SURE | TWO ARE HIT FATALLY, TWO WOUNDED adamen Dew, ao | a6 | a4 Contest | art of Maccahees' Claim for | Reimbursem PORT of trustecs an preme tent bolding an repros pany, 7 hompson short decided exeet during the which was 1 his accoupts HURON, Mich,, Nov supreme Knights of the Maccabees, are | sossion ptatives of the National Surety the bond of eme finance keeper It will probably meeting Thompson will be prosecuted iive on his ° of 1t today wit L8 who com I whether was an ‘'OPrY FIVE CENTS i PREMIER SUED BY HIS MOTHER | (RAVE (RISIS N nm\umsw BRIDGE WILL BE LOWER| ng FROM THE ELECTION !cowomon or THE WEATHER"NIN.EWME‘ Rli DO“\ | —_— rmer Burprises Partr of Comviots Who ! in His Farn, b ' PURSUERS JOIN IN THE CHASE IN A WAG! gitives Taken at Disadvantage Are Bliot as Thay Floo. “ 'J | | Attracted by Reward Maoy Take Part the Mau Hunt. The board of the| GUARD WALDRUPE IS EXPECTED TO DIE h Another tn 3 ured Keeper Wi He Crip- it r Life =~ Most Matare of Fugltives ¢ 1y Numw Twe Haht Years, 1ounced today that his shortage was $60.001 ivstead of 84 Thompson is still Supreme Commander nunication to (ates, stating th alarm. over the effort will {1t is said that in collecting all surety companies lof the money nished | bond were with a correct Bta relenses the 7,000, be rnde the s at liberty every hat there shortage of the It was stolen before which date the auditors of the order the bonding companies then on his | that This statement, nding company GAMBLER TOO OUICK ON DRAWf Attempt toment given out Markey tent and 10 collect order may in th is no cause that the hia it vesterday has sent United for | over money. have trouble shortage from the is assorted that July 1 accounts e 8 Empty Into Sack the Contents o LOS ANGELES, | from Phoenix say | and one | tempt by | the at dead Naco, an bandit Ar has Cravens of Dog Springs A group of gamesters and loungers obeyed saloon up. the late | when at aesper a hour | pro amonunting to several thousand dollar: B | movement was det | Cravens was ehot demoralized of them was wounded by another hallet reached the brash closely Hinv irom Ellis horses. which and rode for Towed by organized revol ilders at ¢ wounded three masked robbers to hold gambling house of Deel & Co. last night border identifed nlette T Cal., . u the izona Leen N adoes and tected dead. and ver. rampat Nov One bandit result enter demanded Cravens approached the roulette table anil seded to fill & bag with the bank roll B Ellis whipped out a revolver hefore the by the robbers and The other bandits | in the knee. fled order. | right They were hitched the mountalne, A posse which had been bastily | s M the hands In n he Yurds Under Contract to ¥4 PHILADELPHI laying arnment yard months is 1o he has A contract cruiser Colorado, A the blocks for a new fighting crui heen Nov. & the begun at ghteen Months, The work construction of © for the Turkish gov- Cramp's ship entered into several | Captured at ago and under iis terms the cruiser | finished in sighteen months. new war vessel will be built alongside the [assault to kill which the firm is build- A town specia was kille of an fol sov. & the pos-nikparcn | BEGIN ON ABDUL'S WAR BOAT ng for the United States government vl be of 2,200 tons displacement. R[I’UB[ICAN MAJ()RIII[S IN N[BRASKA' upreme Judge. informal conference this afternoon between | Adams Antelope Ranner Blaine Boone 4% Box Butte . Bovd Brown .. Buffalo Burt Butler Cuming Custer Dukota Daws Deuel “Dixon | Dodge Douglas Dundy Fiiimora Garheld Gosper famtiton | tarlan ! Hayes Hiteheock Holt Hooker Howard Jeftersor hnson Reya Paha Kimball Knox Lane Lincolr Logan Stidinon Mook Nemaha Nkl Pawnes rkir Phelp. | | |8 | York nts Btate Mvers uorsng ‘uois <ng ity. uogsny 1668 1 433 i 359 M 1640, 2 Ji) a7 214 40 19, 1208 11244 uojsn, “aayusod it 1§ 1858 111464 part on | sulted in the de fur- to ! Th win ! their | fight at the stoc of | Tavine on A farm near The | LEAVENWORTH, ¥ a| potice, deputy “m.m\ adjacent the lookout toduy v | eral convicts who | ade yesterday. As | have Killed, t and aptured unhurt The ualties took pla o u fight near Nortonville, Kan hat th or of five Nov far ALt th u shieviffs and Le for mers i b weie on wenty-six fed m the 8to two convict e to Leavenwo the aped 1 vesus been wounded I capture e The dead James Hoftman, | Poftenholz, { viet; Jobn Green, aged 21 {1ard Drake, white, aged and recaptured, and the #iith, Ured Mooie aged 16, 0 negro, is vecaptured, unhurt The five men were discovered in the barr ay Weishaar, a . mile frow | Nortonville, Kan., abou p. m. today | Welshaar went into the barn and was o I dered out at the point of gunus. He rushed ta Nortonville and gatbercd a wagouload 1! of men, who, with revolvers, shotguns and 1 few Winchester rifles, bastened to the . | seene The the rushed from the bain. The nos them and mning duel resulted. convicts were at a disadvantage shots had no effect, while from the posse one of (I The convicts had a riffe an oid revolver Hoftu Run He was shot first velled and dropped the shoigun. Just then a bullet entered his back and he feil dead Poftenholz died forty minutes after being | shot. Green was brought down by il Drake was in the and arw. Sol an Indian, the kade After two of the fugltives fell of "vh.» others guve themselves up, one being wounded, the other unhurt. The fifth was filly 200 yards away, whei a man with & vifle drew & bead on him and fired. Ho was evidently hard hit. but tiled to go x»n A volley was hred at him and he feil | dead. Nome of the citizens was hurt Puglitives Are Vo Il Two unarmed convicts, Tonald Norie und L. Davenport, were found hiding in a Jurbalo, Kan., and surrendered without resiatan The i of Douglag county has captured two convicts at Lawrence, Kat. The convjets Lawrence were Ole Baho, a Indian, and Joseph H. Deckin serving a term for desertion and Frank Thompson, the negro desperado who led the outbreak, is sup posed to be near Lawrence, heavily armed | The oldest of the fugitives Is aged | Quinn Fort, who was killed yesterduy 19, One of aged 20, white white aged ¥ soldier con nd Wi 14, are wounded ter convicts saw coming and o pursued The and theh very volley fets fell a shotgun aud had the sho the haud. He N men con ot twice Drake shot wrist Southerland suyE was in R they h halfbreed a woldier was the convicts still at large is { military prisouer and the vemuinder | serving terms for robbery or assault. One { is an Indian and two are negroes. Nearly |l came from Oklaboma end Indian Ter ‘nvm;\- and they are supposed to be making for that country. They are hardy men \u&(-ll 1o firearms and horses. Some have | obtained both, but others are afoot | Warden McClaughry says he will capture every ome of the men. In the districts around the city every road and river cross fug that the fugitives might be expected to use is guarded by armed men, the tarmers having turned out to earn the $50 reward that will be paid for the return of each convict. Those of them who are armed are likely to be shov at sight. KANSAS CITY, Nov 8.—Guard Waldrupe. who was shot in the mead, ts still ali but the surgeons have no hope of hix re covery. Leonurd, whose leg was broken will be a eripple for life. The other guards are doing well. [SAILOR DIES FROM EXPOSURE Two of Crew from Steam Whaler De- sert and Suffer Extreme Hurd- ship in Nome Country a wera or BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.—The steam whaler Narwhal, from the north, brings a story of extreme privation that resulted iu the death of one sailor and much suffer Ing to another. While Narwhal was in winter quarters at Bailee sland, two of the crew, Andrew Ellstrom and Hermun Myrug, deserted and started to Caps Nom overland with & siedload of provisions and two dogs. | When a few hours on their ) ney they lost all of their provisions with the excep tion of @ bag of flowr. After tramping | seventy-two hours without resting Myru sucoumbed to the cold. Ellstrom, with the dog team, dragged Myrus afier him te a deserted hut For several days the two mén subsisted on dry flour and dog flesh A man from Narwbal sent to trade with the natives discovered the men and a relief party wag sent out from Nar whal. The relief party when It reached the hut found that Ellstrom bad died from cold and Myrus was unconscious, In ord: to vave his life both his fect were ampu N Dejit«chland trom New York Ultenta, from 14 Veunel vos AL Hamburg -Arrived w York: Palatin AL Boston--Arrived from \uma oma A uke o Arrived: L 1. (', for o Victoria, T and Hong Kong At Brishane - Salled: Miewera. from Sy ney, for Honolulu, Victoria and Vancouver At w--Arrived: Buenos Averlan from } At Liverpool New York | At New Koh Shangh Arrived: Germanic, from York - Arriv Havre; Mongolian, f At 8t. Vipcent | Ban Francisce At ndon New York. 8 a: La Bavole n Glisgow Arrived: Cymbeline Montevided ;- Menomine Minnehaha fram from 1n Arrl ted tron for ¢ | York AL Chert aer Gronne, { ¥ 'or New Yorl atned by fo At Plymouth 1led 1’v ll‘t‘l. Hamburg, for New York, 1rg - Safled: | m Hieme o alser Wilthelm and Southampton, trom