THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, OCTOBEIt 3, 1000.
Talcphonos 618-C9I.
Art Needle
LWork
Mr. Torn.yo Kulow, t lie Japanese artist, will be with us one
week, eomiwiicing Monday, October 1st, and will give free lessons
all day. Iusf nii'lions will include the new shadow tones as well
as all the new stitches. We hope the ladies of Omaha will take
advantage of these lessons, as we bring him here for your own
interest.
Wa Clono Our Storo Bnturdaya at 8 P. M.
AeBirfo pon rosTcri kid gi.ovks ajus mocaia's pattbh.ii.
Thompson, Beldem StCo.
TKL ONLY LXCLISIYE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
T. M. C A. BUILDIHO. COR. 10TU AND DOUdLAS ST.
Ine, where ft meeting will bo hold. October
1, 2, 3 and 4 will bo spent In Nebraska. Tho
Cth will bo spent In lown. IIu Is duo In
Chicago on October 6.
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS GATHER
It-union of tli Mitlonnl Convention
Will IIckIii n( luillnuiipollia mi
V.'rillll'MlH J .
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 30. Lewis O. Ste
venson, western representative of tho Na
tional Association of Democratic Clubs
and National Secretary llmidcii havo ar
rived foi tho national convcntl n this
week. The first session will bo liolil
Wednesday mornlnK In Tnmllnson hall and
throe sessions a day wilt bo held, tho
closing meeting to bo held Thursday night.
Wednesday night will occupy the p rndn,
In which It In estimated 20.000 men will
march. Estimates on tho crowd are as
high as Ju.000. Tho following sp alter
havo notified the coininlltro thy will bo
here; W. J. Oryau, Adlnl K. S ev nsin,
Ilourko Cock ran of Now York, Slmund
ZelBlrr of Chicago, Dr. Scnnor of Now
York, Patrick O'Ferrnll of Washington,
1). C, William Sulzor of New York, Jatne.i
K. Jones, George ItalneB of Now York,
Denton McMillan, governor of Tennessca;
I.cwIh O. Stevenson of Illinois, Augu.Hufl
ThomaK of New York, it. L. Lockwood of
PcDr.sylvnnla, P. 13. Low of New York,
George 11, McClelland of Now York, James
I.. Slaydcn of Texas, James Hamilton
LtwiB of Washington and Antonio Zucca
of New York.
Tho assignment of speakers fr.r tin va
rious meetings will bo made and tho pro
gram announced In full upon tho arrival
of the president of tho association, who
I expected hero torn rrtnv evening. Mr.
Dryan will probably speak on Wednesday.
Mayor Taggart will wrlcomo tho dole
gates Wednesday morning and President
Hearst will respond. Arrangements for
entertaining tho crowd havo been com
pleted and thcro will bo no discomfort.
Among tho clubs that will be here In n
body nro tho Cook County Mar hlng club,
Chicago; Duckworth club, Cincinnati; J.uk
Bon club, Lafayette; Louisville Democratic
club; Jackson club, Terro Haute, led.;
tho South lleud Jackson club; the Colum
bus ,(0".) Domocratlc club.
A special train baa started from tlirs
Pacific coast with delegates and a special
will lcavo Now York tomorrow ovcn.nu
ivHh New York and Now Englnnd dele
gates. OUTLOOK PLEASES HANNA
Senator Shjr Tlilim In New York
'i.nok llctter Th nil Mouth
Ako.
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 30. Senator
Ilnnna arrived homo from Now York this
morning and left tonight for Chicago. It Is
his purpose to return to Now York obout
tho middle of October, but ho expects to
bo In Chicago. tho closing week of tho
campaign. In nn Interview Senator Hanna
laid ho was pleased with tho outlook In
Sow York, where things wore looking hot
ter than n mouth ago. Referring to his
recent Interview In IhlB city. In which ho
was nuotod as saying Mr. Uryan had protu
sed to let Richard Crokcr nmno ono of tho
.nembers of his cabinet If elected, Sena
tor Hanna said:
"I havo never denied that Interview. In
fact, what I said nbout Crokcr and ft cabi
net position has been substantiated dur
ing tho last week. I know what I was
talking about when I said that Uryan- had
promised Crokcr tho naming of ono of
I ho cabinet nfllcers. I know that Dryan
has promised to let Crokcr dlstrlhuto the
federal patronage In New York and If
Uryan Is elated Crokcr can put former
Scuator Edward Murphy In Ilryan's cabi
net." BRYAN'S SUNDAY IN DULUTH
Spend liny n Oucat of Stnlc Senator
llnldiln mill Attends
(iiiircb.
DULUTH, Minn., Sept. 30. W. J. Uryan
nrrlvod her early this morning and spent
the day as n guest of Stato Senator Uald
wln, an old classmate at college. He at
tended dlvlno services at tho Pilgrim Con
gregational church and listened to a ser
mon by Rev. Alrxandor Milne, tho pastor
of tho church. Ho Is spondlng tho night
at West Superior, across tho St. Louis
river in Wisconsin, and will mako tho
first speech of tho day In thnt city to
incrrow morning nt 7:30 o'clock. After
that speech ho will roturn to Duluth and
will speak both In this city und West
Duluth. Tho other points at which speeches
t nro to bo m ado nro all In Minnesota and
nro as follows: Carlton, Hinckley, Plna
City, Rush City, North Hranch. Stlllwator,
White Hoar, St. Paul ami Minneapolis.
Tho last two places will lo v.sltcd at night.
SENDS LETTER TO CARNEGIE
Antl-lmprrlnlUlit nrllrrt Contlmiunoe
of Their F.n"ort Mny Jnvp He
pnlillii front Umpire. ,
noSTON, Sopt. 30. Tho following open
lottcr hns been Issued by Irving "Wlnslow,
secretnry of tho Antl-Imperiallsl lenguo:
To Andrew Carnegie. Sklbo Castle, Ard
gny, Scotland: Dear Sir Though wo can
not shuro your fulth thnt tho republican
purty and Mr. McKlnley. as tho Instru
mcntH by which the policy ot Imperialism
and militarism which thoy Instituted, -and
to which they aro solemnly committed, Is
likely to bo overthrown, wo must respect
the sincerity ot your convictions. If n-ir
ettorts should tall to elect Mr. Uryan. who
Is pledged to reverse tho wicked and fatal
courso which you still Join with us In con
demning tniKl which your generosity has
largely helped ub lu teaching tho peoplo to
understand) wo believe that only the most
zealous continuance ot our efforts can de
feat tho expressed Intention of the, repub
lican party to convert the republic Into nn
empire. In the new departure of tho Anil-
Easy to Take
"amy to Operate
' Uroaino purely vegetable yet thor
ough, prompt, healthful, satisfactory
Hoodro Piils .
Bcc, October 1, 1000.
Imperialist league, which will then be In-HtltutL-U,
and in Its endeavor to affect con
gress and public sentiment, wo shall rely
upon your sympathy and co-operation to
compass tho salvation of republican prin
ciples. If It nppcars, as we are conllduu
that It will, that It cun only be nttalned
through redoubled labors In opposition to
the republican pnrty and administration
If returned to power they will consider
themselves endorsed In thdr nefarious at
tempt to betray the llocrtlos of the people,
though tho task will bo u harder one than
though It were accomplished by tho ob
vlous means afforded In the coming dec
nun u nlmi: lio accomplished If Clod still
reigns In spite of tho government nt Wash
in.ion. lltVINQ WIN 8 LOW.
VAN WYCK'S ANSWER FILED
Mayor of
t linrKc
Nmv York llcpllcn
of Vloliitliid Trust
I.n w.
to
NEW YOH1C. Sept. 30. The World will
say tomorrow:
Mavor Van Wyck's answer to tho
clitirge.i of violating tho law by Investing
In tho securities of tho American Ice trust
will be In tho hands of Attorney General
Dnvles at Albany today. Tho add tlonnl
tlmo allowed the mayor to answer expired
yesterday, but according to custom ho
got n day's graco on account of ths Unto
falling on Sunday. Owing to tho ab
sence of Governor Roosevelt from tho city
tho answer of tho mayor will bo turned
over to Attorney General Davles. Gov
ernor Roosevelt directed that this be dono
befcro leaving tho state, notwi.hstand ng
tho fact that Lieutenant Governor Wood
tuff Is acting governor and Is empowered
to net on nil stato matters.
Attorney General Davles will not take
nnv action on Mayor Van Wyck s answer
until Governor Roosevelt's return. Tho
lnw sets no limit ou tho time In which
tho governor must tako up tho matter.
Richard Crokcr today devoted some tlmo
to reading the telegraphic report of tho
speech of Governor Roosevelt made lust
night nt Kansas City, In which tho gov
ernor attacked tho New York Ice trust
and mentioned Mr. Crokcr and other Now
York City democrats by naruo as being
interested In It.
After reading tho speech Mr. Crokcr
said:
They must bo very hard pressed, Indeed,
for something to talk about when they at
tempt to muke mo or my connection with
Im Ico trust a nntlonnl Issue. I linuulit
Htocl: In tho Amorinnn Ico rnmnnnv tor ,h-
nmno reason that I havo bought other
siockk, necause J tnouglit It u good lnveat
ment. I hnve boen buying .and se'llng
HtockH for years and expectl'to continue
doing so, and why does Hoosovelt make mn
and other democrats who wero Interested
In tho eomnnnv tho tnrnet at whom bis
expletives and denunciations nro leveled
i ny uoch noi no nuacK ino rivutuicans
why were Interested In the Ice trust 7 Th
ofllcerB and directors of tho Ico tnst and
many of tho stockholders aro republicans
and personal friends of Hoosovelt.
In fnct they aro tho very men who wero
responsible for the nomination and elec
tion of Hoosovelt ns governor and for his
nomination as vico president, wny don t
ho attack bis friends wlin creiitpil nml
maintained the Ico trust nnd who nlono
wero resuonslbln for the ndvnnee In tbn
nrlco of ice? Why does ho hnrp on the ico
trust, anyhow? As Mr. Dryan says, the
ico trust is purely a local affair and 1 not
a national Issue at all. The democrats are
ongnged in a bitter and relentless warfare
against nil tho trust, but It seems that
Roosevelt can see nothing bad In any save
win ilc iruni.
M'KINLEY RESTS AT HOME
MiIIiIiik nt Lnnton to Uintm-li (lie
.Miiitliiy'M (Inlet ot tht
President.
CANTON, 0., Sopt. 30. Tho day was al
most without incident for Presld nt nnd
Mrs. McKlnley. During tho morning tho
president drovo about tho city for a time
with guests, relatives of tho president
and later tho president und his sisters at
tended church.
During the afternoon another drive was
taken and tho remainder of tho day was
Bpcnt In a quiet family visit,. Interrupted
aoverni times by pcoplo who wan tod to
Bbako hands whom tho president mot on
the front porch.
WllllnniM ItrnchCft lloinc.
DEDHAM, Mass.. Sopt. 30. Hon. Gcorgo
Kred Williams arrived homo tonight from
a trip to South Dakota stumping tho stato
for tho democratic ticket. Mr. Williams
will start noxt Saturday night for Coving
ton, Ky. Ho will go from there to Ohio
nnd Michigan nnd will possibly speak In
Chlcngo. Practically all his tlmo from
now until olcctlon will bo spent in tho
west.
MINISTER DIES IN PULPIT
Iter. Dr. CSrCKory I'lmam .Vnny In iht
I'rmriii'e of IIIn Con
KreRiit Ion.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30. Rev. Dr. Gilbert
Gregory passed'away today In tho presenco
of his congregation nt tho morning pervlco
In Salut Stephen's Methodist Episcopal
church, Marble Hill, at tho upper end ot
Manhattan Island.
Physicians had urged Dr. Gregory to ro
tiro from active work, as ho had long been
a sufferer from heart trouble. They told
him ho might Hvo for years If he would
creaso labor, but If ho continued to work
he was liable to bo stricken ut any mo
ment
Dr. Gregory was 63 years old. Ho had
not preached In St. Stephons for three
Sundays on account of heart attacks, but
when word was passed around that he
would resume his duties today the church
was filled. Tho servlco had progressed to
the singing of a hymn, which precedes tho
tormon. Dr. Gregory aroso und read three
verses of tho hymn, beginning:
"Love dlvlno, nil love excelling."
While tho muslo ot the anthem filled tho
church Dr. Gregory was noticed to sent
himself nnd then fall limp over ono of the
arms of tho chair. Members of the con
gregation went to his assistance ami two
physicians who happened to bo passing the
church wero called In. They saw at once
that tho minister was beyond .human aid
nnd In five minutes from tho time that he
was stricken Dr. Gregory was dead,
Dr, Gregory was born in Medina, N. Y.
His first pastorato at was Cornwall-on-tbr
Hudson. Ho was at tho Forty-third Street
Mothodtst church In this city from 1876 tc ) cratlc voto In Manhattun nnd Uronx was nally favored by Ronsovolt.
1870 and at the Central Methodist church '76.2G7, and In 189S this fell to 135,024. The
from 1833 to 1S9C. i republican vote, which In 1892 was only Dourkn Cockran's tumble Into tho demo
His charges Included Trinity nt Pough- 98,967, rose In 1S9U to 1,10,33!). It was very cratlc ranks Is giving tho manajers of that
kccpsle, St. James at Kingston and St. evident, therefore, that 40,000 to 50,00. party much trouble and threatens to par
Johns at Newburgh. Ho was at Mor-. domocrats who voted for Cleveland lu 1892 alyzo tho party treasury. Cocken nc
rla Heights two years ago and went to St I changed around In 1896. quired a large Idea of his Importance
Stephens, Marblo Hill, last sprint. l "Tho larger proportion of theso la 1E95 while slumping for MoKlnley tn 1SSS. Then
Various Opinions Regarding tho Orders of
tho Chinese Jovornraent,
STRIVE TO PACIFY THE VARIOUS POWERS
Emperor Commnnits Tlint Those lle-
spoiiNllilc for Ouli-imcs Hi" Pun
ished nnd Oblation 11c Miide
lleforc Collins of Murdered,
LONDON, Oct. 1.-3:30 a. tn. Ueyoud a
number of imperial edicts, which throw
Into still worse contusion tho complicated
Chinese situation, there lb littlo In to
day's news to arrest attention. All tho
news with regard to tho edicts emanato
fiom Shanghai.
According to tho advices In addition to
the edicts ordering Grand Counselor Km
Knnk to offer oblations before thu cofllu
of Dnron von Kcttcler nnd tho edict di
recting that Li Hung Chang's cnuro p.an
bo followed In regard to tho punishment
ot princes nnd high ministers of state ro-
BWOUS1UIU IUI uui.-iuiu.bu "UUBl. I
-- . . I I . t . 1. . .. .. t I n,.lnnna
and tho decree ordering that funeral hon-'
rs bo paid In I'ckln nnd Tckio to tho Bvueiuis luun, me
emalns of Suglyama Ak.ru, tho murdered amoral ''ovltch, announced tho imme
hancellor ot tho Japanese legation.' Km- wlthdrawa from Pckln of tho
,,... c i ,i.ir.. ,1 further bulk of tho Itusslnn troops and the lcga-
rei
C
bcror Kwang su huh auuressu iuriner
letters to tho czar and tho mikado renewing
his request for their aid In tho ptaco ne
gotiations. Various opinions aro expressed ns to the
Importance of tho edicts. Tho Shanghai
correspondent of the Morulng Post says:
"Tho 'sevcro punishment' ordered by
Emperor Kwung Su will only mean ti
money fine. Thcro uro traces of Ll Hung
Chang's hand, under American Influences,
In tho edict."
On tho other hand, the Standard's
Shanghai correspondent remarks:
Work of I'iiupresn.
"The empress now realizes tho truo na
ture of tho crisis. After consulting tho
emperor sho summoned the court digni
taries and on their assembling, while sho
remained silent, the emperor In a loud
olce delivered a long tirade, lasting a
couplo of hours, against tho c.urtlcrs.
Then, In nn angry voice, ho d sm.sscd
them. After this tho decrees were Issued."
While theso havo been promulgated
feverish war preparations nro still re
ported from Shanghai nnd new appoint
ments havo been made to tho Chlncso
army and navy.
"Tho Chlneso Ofllclal Gazette has re
sumed publication," says tho Pckln cor
respondent of tho Morning Post, wiring
September 24, "nnd contains nn order di
recting tho Pckln otnclnls to follow tho
court, utilcHS their duties hero prevent
them leaving.
"Ilrltlsh looting continues nnd dally auc
tions nro hold nt tho legation. This Is
likely to Inst nil winter. Members of tho
nnbliltv nro tho heaviest losers, Prlnco
Chlng In pnrticulnr."
Dr. Morrison, wiring to tho Times from
Pekln on September 21, says:
At the samo moment the Chlneso offered
to permit the Drltlsh to occupy without
opposition both Shan Hnl Kwan nnd Tong
Shan, they also mado overtures to tho
British to occupy Pol Tang. Although It
was known that theso overtures were sup
ported by tho Urltlsh authorities In Pekln,
they wero discountenanced by Rear Ad
miral Ilruco on tho ground that thoy would
disturb tho concert ot admirals.
Systematic RusBlan denudation of tho
summer pnlaco has resulted tn stripping
It of OMery valuable article. The loot has
been packed and labeled and 13 waiting
transportation to Russia. On tho-second
attempt tho whlto pagoda und two adjoin
ing temples wero razed to tho ground.
A dispatch to tho TJihcb from SU Peters
burg confirms tho reports that tho town
of Klrln surrendered to the Russians with
out n shot on peremptory orders from
Prlnco Chlng. Tho dispatch says that It
similar ordcra wero Issued with regard to
Mukdon the Russian conquest of Man
churia will bo complete.
According to tho samo authority no fur
ther reinforcements will bo required by
tho Russian commanders In the far east.
PREPARE TO LEAVE CHINA
Kcncrnl Clmftp,' In DlroetlnK Wltli
1 rim n! or .iiirlrin Soldier
to I'hlllpplno In. it ml
(Copyright, lion, by the Associated Press.)
TIEN TSIN, Sopt. 28. (Via Shanghai,
Sept. 30.) Orders from Washington direct
Ing tho withdrawal of tho bulk of tho
American troops wero received this after
noon and preparations to comply wero bo
gun Immediately. Oenernl Chaffee Is hero
directing tho movement, which will com
mence at tho earliest possible moment.
It 1b understood that tho plnn contem
plates a regiment of Infantry, u squodron
of cavulry nnd a battery of artillery li
Pekln to nrotest American Interests and
that tho remainder ot the troops will pro
cced to Manila.
The nlllcd commanders had decided to
dispatch a combined land nnd naval oxpedl-
A special correspondent ot tho Now
CULLED from the Field of POLITICS
York Herald, who has completed a tour on wyca, as candidate lor governor, re
ef each ot tho sixteen states west of tho eclved 173,478 votes, nut It Is evident to
All3Bourl presents nn Instructive review every observer that this yenr n great num
of tho nolltlcnl situation as ho found It. her of democrats still stand where they
Ul IIIU rr M.irinUn Mont,,-
TheBo Bixteen states casi iui murium. . ..w. ....... ..un
votes lie says: "Flfteon of theso went tnn nnd Uronx by 20,735 nnd It will tnko a
to McKlnley nnd eighty-six to Uryan in largo return of sound money democrats to
1800 It is n couscravtlvo estimate of po- tho fold to overcomo that r rallty and glvo
litlc'al conditions In theso sixteen stn.es Uryan a majority of evon 30,000. The high
to sny that McKlnloy will receive this water mark of the domocratlc vote In Man
year nt least thlrty-suvcn of th so votes hattan nnd Uronx was In 1892, when, with
and Uryan fifty-one. leaving thirteen more tho business men nnd worklngmen behind
or less doubtful. Allowing that theso thlr- him. Cleveland carried tho old city by 76,
teen votes go to Uryan. n not gain of 000 plurality and tho stato by 45.000. Only
twenty-seven votes Ih shown for McKlnloy." 'he icturn of tho entire sound money vote
According to tho correspondent's ca cu- which deserted Uryan In 1890 could restore
latlons Uryan will loso ono voto In Call- 'ho democratic voto to the figures of eight
fornlu. ten In Kansas, four In S.uth Da- ycurs ago and that seems Impossible. Even
kota four In Washington and thrco In In M8 Cleveland polled 1C2.C2U in Now York
Wyoming. Ho thinks It probablo Idaho county, only 13.000 less than ho got In 1S92,
will cast Its voto for McKlnley. "Taking nd oven thnt Immense vote, which gave
tho situation us a whole." tho writer con- him 5. .000 plurality, was not enough to
eludes, "thcro Is a very general and strong carry " ? a ,"much K cPu?'y
drift oward tho republican party In tho fvo McKlnley 33.000 plurality In 1890 the
section named. Uryan will hold nearly all ,,'1,k cJokor llnB, undertaken Is certainly a
of tho states he carried In 1SD0, but with "upendou. one."
ono or two exceptions his pluralities In
thes" states will bo very much reduced from Theodore Roosevelt Is distributing among
thoso ho received In his first campa.gn. cloa9 friends what Is regarded ns tho trust
This 1b especially truo of stHtes like Calo- artistic and appropriate campulgn button
rado, Utah and Idaho, whore tho people 'ot brought out. Tho button Is mado of
were almost unanimously In his favor In omo composition which resembles Roman
,r9t; gold. In tho center of the . button is n
. well-exocutod bas-relief of a miniature
Tammany Is making largo promises of bucking broncho, with Colonel Roosevolt
what It will do to swing New York Rtnto astride. Above, In tiny letters, are "Tho
for Uryan, Tho bosB ot tho gang asserts Rough Riders' Ilrlgade." Colonel Hoouo-
that Greater Now York will roll up'a mn-
Jorlty of 100,000 for Uryan nnd thus over-
come the majority McKlnley will rocelvo
In the rest of tho state, The New York cor-
respondent of the Philadelphia Ledger ills-
cusses Croker's claim and demonstrates Its
absurdity. Ho nays: "In 1892 tho demo-
tloon to Sliang Hnl Kwan on tho gulf ot
Lino Tung, leaving Taku October 1, the
total land force being G.200, Tho American
detail had not yet been made, nor had U
decision been reached ns to tho naval force.
Now that the order to withdraw has bcon
received from Washington It Is posslblo that
tho plans for tho expedition will havo to be
modified so far ns American participation j
Is concerned. General Chance, however, 1b
proceeding on tho opposlto assumption and
hns ordered tho Fifth marlno battalion to
preparo to go.
The United States armored cruiser Hrook
lyn will probably bo tho only American
war ship In tho expedition. Tho troops will
go by water and bo landed south of Shan
Hal Kwou. They will co-operato with a
largo Russian contingent already on tho
way.
Tho news ot tho American withdrawal
created a sensation among tho representa
tives of tho other powers here.
'RUSSIAN TROOPS WITHDRAWN
Coniiuiimler of t'rnr' Force
Chinese Cnpltnl Announces Ite
niovnl of Force
nt
(Copyright, IIXX), by the Associated Press.)
PEKIN, Sept. 25. (Via Taku, Sept. 28,
.... o, - .,. ,
"'"'. w i.
Hon. Ho will lcavo on Thursday, Septem
ber 27. und tho legation will follow on
Saturday. There will remain a mixed
force of about 2,000 to rcprcsont Russia.
General Llnovltch asserted that the
dispatch from St. Petersburg ttniismlt
ting tho order to withdraw contulncd a
statement that nil tfTo powers wore adopt
ing tho tamo policy. The other generals
replied that they had received no orders
ot that nature.
German ami Japanese columns nro oper
ating to the southward near the Imperial
deer park. Sir Alfred Gasclco, tho Urlt
lsh commander, has gone to Tien Tsln to
Inspect tho Urltlsh troops thcro.
Friction between tho Urltlsh and Rus
sians over tho rallwuy contluuM, each
party seizing and guarding small sections.
The repairing Is unsystematic and tho
completion of tho work very Indefinite.
SUFFERINGS OF ROYALTY
lliiiperiir nml IviuprcH llnvc n lln.'il
Time In Their 1'llKht from
I'vkln.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 30. The Russians hnvo
Invested Mukden, capital of the province
of Llao Tung.
Sir Ernest Mason Satow, recently ap
pointed Urltlsh minister In China In suc
cession to Sir Claude M. McDonald, has
arrived here on his way (o Pekln.
Wang Wen Shao, president of the Hoard
of Revenue, who accompanied the omperor
nnd ompress regent In their (light from
Pckln, snys In a letter received here that
thplr majesties suffered great hardships,
having scarcely any food for thrco days.
They had to rldo on camels nnd were al
most deserted by their followers.
As tho country through which they trav
eled was being devastated by Ung Fu
Ilslan'a troops, they wero unable to ob
tain oven necessaries and they saved no
valuables.
PALACE IN FORBIDDEN CITY
Denpltc I'roti'Mt of Americana Count
urn WnliliTKoe Will IiOiIko In
Itoynl Quarter.
; -
PEKIN, Sopt. 24. Via Taku, Sept. 27.
Prlnco Chlng has addressed notes to the
ministers, acknowledging their letters oug
Resting that tho court roturn to Pekln.
He announces that ho has dispatched a
memorial covering tho subject to tho
dowager empreBs.
It Is practically determined that Count
von Walderseo shall occupy one of the
Imperial palaces In tho forbidden city
when ho arrives nnd a large portion of
tho German army will bo quartered there.
There Is a complcto reversal cf tho former
policy to protect the forbidden city. Tho
Americans disapprove ot this, but will
not enter a protest.
General preparations for a winter en
campment were resumed on the 10th. Tho
Bengal Lancers have arrived.
ROCKHILL WORKS FOR PEACE
Special ConimlHsloiier of l ulled Stntea
I.envc on Trip to Advise
the Viceroys.
PEKIN. Sopt. 30. Mr. William Woodvlllo
Rockhill, special commissioner ot the
United States, left Pekln with n cavalry
escort today for Tien Tsln, Ho will visit
Nankin and tho Yang Tso valloy, examine
affairs thoro and udvlsa tho viceroys to
memorialize) tho throne urging tho ro
turn of tho court to Pekln.
Mr. Rockhill. beforo leaving Pokln, said
ho expected to return thcro soon, Each
of the powers was represented by 100
troops In the guard of honor that received
returned to their party, for In that yeRr
volt Is branding tho republican cowboys
with theso buttons and ho puts them on
himself. Ab but n limited nunib-r wore
mado. the few In Chicago havo risen to
,thc dignity of rnro nml valuablo souvenirs
nnd tho lucky owners! have assumed tho
haughty nlr of men who hve been slg-
Count von Waldcrsco and all tho com
manders called upon him.
Mil mlo .summon It".
YOKOHAMA, Sept. 30. Tho mikado has
summoned Marquis lto to form n cabinet
on tho resignation of the Ynmagata min
istry. Ills mnjesty said thnt, as nffalr
In China were entering upon tho dlplomatlo
stage, the presenco of Marquis lto nt tho
head of the government was necessary.
OUTLINE OF WORK IN NAVY
Item That Will l'robnhly He Included
In the IleportK from
Unreal! Chief.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. Ill nntlclpatlon
of tho assembling of congress two months
hence, October 1 bus been set as tho time
for receiving tho annual reports from the
naval bureau chiefs outlining tho naval
work to bo dono during the coming year.
Most of tho estimates are now completed
and In tho hands of Secretnry Long nnd
tho more detailed reports will go In within
tho next few days. Until they havo been
gone over by tho secretary no authoritative
details nro available.
In tho main, however, they are understood
to Involvo littlo In tho way of extensive or
new projects and to cover only tho usual
requlslrcs of the service tor tho year. Tho
chief Item ns usual Is that for tho "In
crease of tho navy," covering both con
struction and engineering work on ships
already authorized. This will bo In the
neighborhood of 20,000,000.
In tho branch ot yards and docks It Is
understood tho total will bo not far from
$13,000,000 and will not Involvo any addi
tional drydockn or extensive changes ,n
our naval stations. In addition to the fore
going Item for Increase of the navy there Is
tho usual sum for repair of vtssols already
In servlco, which Is n conildcrablo Item,
amounting this year to approximately
$7,000,000. Iu the branch of steam en
gineering tho estimates do not go beyond
tho requirements for cnrrylne forward the
regular service.
Tho Item of armor and armament Is of
Bpcclal Interest In view of the controversy
ou tho cost of nrmor, but the future courso
regarding this probably will depend consid
erably on the result of the present efforts
to get armor within the rate fixed by tho
last congress.
HAY RETURNS TO HIS DESK
Secretary of State ItcKnlii III Health
ami Will ItcHtimc HI
Duller.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. Socrelnry ot
State Hay returned today from his sum
mer vacation In Now Hampshlro and to
morrow will occupy his desk nt the Sift o
department. There wero no new advices
awaiting him.
Mr. liny said he was In his usual health
for a man ot his age "and would resume
regular duties tomorrow."
Tho day passed without Chlncso devel
opments. A Bpcclal dispatch from Ucrltn,
r.SBertlng n belief thero that the United
States was about to Issue a note on the
question ot tho partition of China, was
repudiated in nn authoritative quarter. It
was stated that not only Is thcro no noto
about to be issued respecting the matter
of the partition of China, but that thcro
Is no note whutovcr regarding Chlneso
policy now in process of formulation by
this government. Tho views of this gov
ernment were clearly set forth In tho note
ot July 3 and subsequent communications
that lmvo bcon mndo public. No further
light has been thrown on tho ccutso to
bo pursued by the Chinese government
toward 'tho rlngleadcrfl of the trouble.
IM3XSIONS FOll WHSTBHN VIST KHAN.
War Survivor lteiuemhereil by the
(ii'iirrnl (So vernmeiit.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 30.-(3pcclnl.)-Tho
following pensions havo been granted;
Issue of September 13. 1900:
Nebraska: War with Spain, Original
CorncilUB V. Kagan, 2I.
Iowa: George W. Uatemnn. Dos Moines,
$S: James (.'. Williams. Des Moines, $G.
South Dakota: Restoration and Addi
tional Saul Stoncr, deceased, Herenford,
$10. Original Widows, Etc. Ann L. I.nm
bertsoiii Heresford, $S.
Colorado: Original John 8. Clark. Den
ver, $0.
Issue of September II, 1D0O:
Nebraska: Original Widows, Etc. Henri
etta Oray. Johnstown. $S; minor of Thomas
C. Grlssom, Omaha, $10; Louisa Stelnbrlnk.
Falls City. $12. War with Spain, Widows,
Ktc Adelaide H. Morrlssey, Lincoln, $12.
Iowa: Original Widows, Etc. Caroline
M. Gibson, Grundy Center, $6; minors of
Jiimen At. Stevens. Ottumwu, $18; Helen C.
King, Knoxvllle, $8.
Colorado: Original Widows, Ktc Alary
C. llaggerty. Denver, $S.
North Dakota: Original Ucnjamln II.
Gardner, Lisbon, $fi.
Montana: Original Frank I'. West. Ana
conda, $10; John .Maddux, Aladdux, $G.
VcNHel Unlit lii America.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. Tho quarterly
statemont of tho commissioner of naviga
tion shows thot 308 sail vossols of 88.71)0
gross tons wero built In tho United States
and ofllclally numbered during tho quarter
ended September 30, 15)00. Of tho vessels
constructed of wood 1C0 wero sail nnd 127
Btoam. Of tho steel vessels four wero sail
and seventeen steam. Ot tho whole num
ber 100 wero built on tho Atlantic aud-Gulf
coast, twenty-eight on the Pacific, thirty
two on the Great Lakes and llfty-olght on
ho was given a special car, In which ho
traveled with his own cook, valot and
private secretary. Ho wants similar treat
ment from tho democrats. Dirk Crokor
frowns on tho sciiomo and loudly declares
that a freight train Is good enough for
Cockjan.
Correspondent Zoppor, writing for a syn
dlcnte of newspapers on tho political out
look In Maryland and Dolaworo, sujs Mary
land will go democratic, whllo Delaware
Ih close, with tho chances In favor of .Mc
Klnley. Senator J. K. Jones, chairman of the
democratic national committee, Is a de
fendant In a proceeding brought under th.
anti-trust law of Te.xaB. Ho has compan
In bis trouble.
John E. Searlcs, known In Wall street ar.
ono of tho biggest "trust mugnates," Is o
co-defendant.
Tho Toxans have placed these two genllo
men under fire because they aro tho heavlem
stockholders In a concern known ns tho
Ameiicnn Cotton company. John E. Scarlet
Is president of the organlrntlon.
Tho chairman of tho democratic natlona
commlttco says his company Is but "a Inrg
buslnesi roncern." Hut iho Texnna nm1
Texas Is n democratic state think differ
ently. It Is charged that tho Jones-Sonrles com
bination constitutes a conspiracy agains
lawful trado and free competition.
Tho American Cotton company Is a mo
nopoly If thero ever was one. Not only l
It entrenched bshlnd $7,000,000 capital stock
but It Is fortified by patents which cxclud
tho possibility of competition.
Evrry commercial traveler who is deslr
otiB of a contliiiiuuro of prosperity am
business Integrity should send their nnra
and address lo George L. Lavory. vlef
rhalrman of tho department of commercla
travelris of the United States of the ntt
tlonal republican committee, nt 21 Congroj
street, Chicago. He will enroll your nanir
aa n member of the Commercial Truvelers
Republican league and furnlih literature fo'
distribution, all without aiptne. .
the western rivers. Tho lArgest tonnaen.
37,057, was on tho Great Lakes, nnd the next
largest was en tho Atlantic und Gulf
coasts.
SAWMAN WHO KILLED LAWT0N
1'rlvatc Hetnriieil from Vhlllpptiiea
Mi) Ileerler from Amertenii
A nil)- Fired l-'ntnl Mint.
CHICAGO, Sept. 50. A special to tho Rec
ord from Salt Luke City. Utah, says:
Leon Alayhue a private In Troop I,
Eleventh United States cavalry, who re
turned from the Philippines today, wna
present when General Henry W. Lnwton
was killed Inst December near San Mateo.
He saw tho shot fired and dclnrcs that the
man who aimed tho rtflo was a deserter
from tho American army. Ho said:
"General Lawton took Troop O, Eight
eenth cavalry, as scouts when he camo
down from tho north to capture San Mateo.
Ho planned tho battle for December 19 nnd
on the night before nt 11:30 we proccedod
toward tho town, traveling twenty-thrco
miles. Wo reached tho outskirts of the
city at dayllgljt nnd firing began about 8
o'clock.
"I was with tho skirmish lino within
fifty yards of General Lawton nnd wo saw a
man In black trousers, showing conspic
uously among tho whlto uniforms ot the
Insurgent oillccrs, como out on the tower
of tho church. Ho surveyed the ground on
which wo Hood very carefully, then raised
his muBkct and fired. At that Instnnt Oen
ernl Lawton, who wns dismounted, moved
his hand across his faco as If to brush away
un Insect nnd sank to his knees,
"Wo found In tho church about 100 yards
of telegraph tape, which, Interpreted,
Bhowcd that Gcnoral del Pilar und nn
American had been In commnnd of the In
surgentfl. That night word was brought In
from tho Insurgent lino that they Intended
capturing Lawton's body. We know then
that had there not been an American In
that church who saw him fall the Filipinos
would not havo known ho was dead."
DEATH RECORD.
Snmnel Kenton Carry.
CINCINNATI, O., Sopt. 29.-Samuel Fen
ton Caroy died here, aged 87 years, He
graduated at Miami university lu 1835 nnd
was tho last survivor ot that class. Ho
abandoned tho law early to dovoto himself
to lecturing on temperance. In 1857 the
labor clement elected him to congress over
Richard Smith of tho Cincinnati Gazette,
the republican nominee. Ho had boon a
delcgato to tho national convention that
nominated Lincoln for tho second term,
but In congress nctcd Independently and
afterward became a democrat. He advo
cntcd greenback money nnd silver cur
rency. Ho wns nominated In 187t5 for the
vico presidency with Peter Cooper, tho
greenback candldato for president. In 1875
ho ran for lieutenant governor with Wll
llHm Allen, democratic candidate for gov
ernor. W. V. Woleotl.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 30. W. V. Wol
cott ot Doston died nt St. Vincent's hos
pital from a stroko of apoplexy sustained
on a Ulg Four train yesterdny. Mrs. Wol
cott arrived tonight from Uoston and Miss
Camilla S. Wolcott, his daughter, came
In this morning from St. Louis. Air. Wol
cott was a nattvo of Onondaga, N. Y.,
and located In St. Louts about thirty years
ago. Ho becarno a member ot the firm of
Wolcott & Hume, publishers of tho Journal
and Times nt St. Louis, and later was
president of tho Street Car Coup'.cr com
pany. Ho owned largo Interests in Mis
souri and nt his death was senior p.irt.icr
in tho banking Ilrm of Wolcott & Co,, wi h
oftlccs at 27 Stato street, Uoston, und No.
7 Wall Btreot, Now York.
Stop the Cornell and ",irUi Off thu
Colli.
Lnxatlvo Dromo-0.ulnln8 Tablets euro a
cold In ono day. No Cure, No Pay. Price
25 cents.
RELIEF FOR GALVESTON
Governor Snyer Give Out Statement
of the I'll ll (In lie lln
lleeelveil.
AUSTIN. Tex., Sept. 30. Regarding the
contributions for tho Galveston sufferers,
Governor SayerB today gave out tho follow
ing statement:
Tho nmount of money received by me up
to noon, September 30, for the. benellt of
the storm sufferers Is $672.47.:y. ThlH sum
Includes $.1,852.59 that remained lu my hands
of the fund contributed for the relief of
tho Hrazos river valloy sufferers last year.
It also Includes nil drafts und authoriza
tions to draw uud which nro lu transit and
nro yet uncollected.
This statement, It must be borne In mind,
only embraces moneys and lemlltnnceH that
havo been mndo to mo directly, and also
amounts for which 1 have been authorized
to draw.
During the prenent week I will Biibmlt
to the peoplo of the tTntted Stutes u full,
complcto Itemized statement of tho entlro
fund that has como Into my hands, giving
tho amount and source of each contribution
and also tho manner In which tho sum
total received by mo hns been expended
and distributed.
Every portion of tho Htorm-Mrlckon dis
trict Is being provided for.
JOSEPH SAYERB,
Governor nt Texns,
IIoiikIi Weather on Ocenn,
NEW YORK, Sept. 30 -The ntcumshlp
L'Aq iltnlno arrived nt Its dock today,
bringing 1.057 passengers, 701 of whom were
lu tho cabin. The vessel experienced rough
weiithcr and much fog. Colonel Arthur
Lynch, formerly In command of the Sec
ond Irish brigade in the Hot-r urmy, was n
passenger. Co'.onti Lynch redded In Paris
and ho returned there ufter the brigade
was disbanded.
Trimble Appointed Conimlloner.
NEW YORK, Sept. SO.Iames AI. Trimble
of Newark Iiuh been appointed by Supremo
""ourt Justice Depue commissioner in tho
Inlerests of the Italian government to take
testimony in the case of Qulutevullo, the
alleged anarchist arretted in Italy for al
leged complicity with Urcsct In the killing
of King Humbert.
Movement of Ocenn VcnncIn Sept, :t().
At Quccnstown Arrived Saxonln, from
Hoston, for Liverpool. Sailed Etrurla, for
New York.
At Southampton Arrived HnrlmroHsa,
Tom New York, for Hamburg. Sailed
rruvo. for New York.
At New York Arrived Campania, from
'.Iverpool and Queenstown; Caledonia, from
Liverpool: Rotterdam, from Rotterdam and
Inulosne; Victoria, from Marseilles, Genoa
and Naples; Aluultoii, from London. Suited
.Sardinian, for Glassow. vlu London
derry; Fiirnosslu, for Glasgow, via MovP'o
( THE WEATHER
A
n QENER0US DRNlv
and TEMPTINO 23L
Is most refreshing
delicious and satisfying.
The embodiment of
purity and goodness.
ORDER A CASE.
VAL.BLA'W miMWINd 00 lilL-WAUKEE.
Omnlm llr.acli, X41SI tJouBln St,
Telephone 10SJI.
M til ... ... m-m. I IV I T 1
- -
Duffy's Puroi
MaiM WhSskey
The World's Ftmout Medicinal Whiikir.
Tn only absolutely Pure Malt Whiskey In the world.
Oier 7,000 Ooclors prescribe and recommend II.
Dr. Wilhrd H. Mnr, a ilNliignlnhril plinifln
S; ,,pw Yntk' Amedran Director llurenu f .Matttl
McHll(,na aeonullliig t'hemln of rational trim
ajloti. "DuAjr furs Stall WhKe y la a SI Ebb
CINIi -ld ftainpcd attici. Itla nt a tile com
pound of trafh.polnon nd alopa. I dtp it In liborv
toty work, beeanaeby It I pet the truo phjlolilct
ffector a pure liquor. WhrnnrceMvi toprctcrllif.
I write the name In full, lnlead of wrtflnc 'ai)t, fru
nientl.' (I would thatemyphjilrhndMthe Mnif.)'
Alt ilrtiKBlat anil groof r or direct In plain pick.
o. tl.UJ ft bottle Jlcdlcul HnoVlcl wiit trie.
Vrl' iii.
fl .Unit Wlilaker Co., ltocbeelrr, N. Y.
UV THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
MANUFACTURED BY
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP C&
TR VStS HJLKB.
HOWELL'S
Anti-Kawf
Chilly fall oven
lnr;a brcod Cough3
and bad ones too.
Autl-Kawf is tho
Biiro euro? All druggists.
St HIIDl.H.
MISSOURI MILITARY ACADtMY
New building. Campus, 10 i in c. .Model
rchoil home Faeu'ty of AIHN not Imyf
Specialists from best ociiools ot America
and Europe
Tho new oarrncks are completed. Now
ready for use. School oprtv Sept. "0.
YANCY .1 FONVILI.E. Atcxleo, AH.
A.Ml'SP..MHVI'S.
KAHHWELl. COXriJIlT
Delisted! Concert Band
Monilnv, Oct. 1, 11)11(1, nt S oclocU p. m .
1. Overture, "Tannhnuser" Wagner
2. Andante, from C Allnor Symphony..
H;othoven
(1770-1S27)
This, tho second movement of ono
of tho vi ry greatest of all symphonies,
and ono of tho least dllllcult to un
derstand, is a very beautiful and
peaceful cninpnsltlon In tho fnri of a
theme nnd variations thereon. It Is
Impressive to n hlh degree, and has
been likened by ono poetic writer to
"Tim Chant Eternal of the Sons of
Rod." It is restful anil rel'g omi
throughout, and Is perhaps mado up
of thrco thoughts' The peace of
.Heaven, tho desire and ycnrnlng for
tho pence, nnd tho triumphant rntir
Ing Into tho peaccfulncss of the gr a',
rest.
S. Second Uungarlnn Hhapscdy Liszt
I. Nocturno, "Tho Lust Hope"..llotlsclialk
. Fantasia Orlglualo, (Cornet Solo)
H4llste(Jt
,MU. HUIl.MAN URLLSTHDT
InlermlMHloii, Tuenty Sllnnte.
i. "Omnhn Auditorium" .March He'latcdt
Composed for this occasion, and ded
icated to tho Omaha Aud't rl'.ni Co.
7. Drum Solo, "Lo l'rllt Tambour,"
Kllng Nlckell
Mil. MAX NICKKLL.
8. WnlU, "Wizard of tho Nile" (Slnrlighti
Herbert
0. Forest Echo, (descriptive,) with
Horns nnd Cuckoos in the distance.
Itlcdel
10. American Fantasia (with Artlllcrv
, accompaniment) Herbert
An lletnlr.
6,0il INTELLKIKNT PEOPLE HIIOWHO
TI I HI It 1'ltEl'KHENCE KOlt THE Olt
l'HKI'M YESTEHPAY AND (1AVE THU
VEHDKT "A O It EAT SHOW IN THE
IlKllIT PLACE."
TOMtillT, Htir,
nr. i, un nml niviiitmo vr.
Greatest Vocalists In Vaudeville.
VM .MOItltl.H mill I II.,
Ill "JACK'S TIIANKHOIVINO."
ni; iivvi:, maii: nun ni: haven,
America s Premier Juvenile.
.ItlllANOV, III AM) mill HKXTI.r.t ,
In "The MonlcyH ami the Fanners."
I HUM', mid III! VTHICE,
DalnllcHl of Dancer.
KriiiiU-MHTII.I-l.lllliin
World s Champion Hllle Hinds.
AI H I II THIIltl,
Tho Queen of Song and Terpsichore
Prices never changing: Evenings, re
served sett j;. nml oiir, uiillery 10c; mat
IneeH, Wcdnosilut. Saturday .mil Hundut,
any unit of house 13c, children 10c, gal
lery 10c
BOYD
Wood mi I'll .t
HnrMCK, MK'r.
Tel. HMD.
iOMfillT
And until Wednesday idglit-Wedneiiday
Alutlnee-Tho Ureal Christian Pluy.
The Prince of the World
Hy Hal Held and llortha llclle Wcstbrouk
Heo the den of Live African Lions, pries
25c, Me, 73c, jl.oa. Alatiiices Me, We.
Next Attraction -
Thursday nbjht and balance of week,
"THU III N V 1 tilUI.."
Sixty people, headed by Arthur Dunn
Beats on sain Tuesday ti m Notice -Theodore
Hoosevrll spruits Hi this theater
Thursday nUlit ni in;30 On thin iiccount
tho performance will begin at !t o'clock
sharp.
MiacQ'sTrocatiero
Tal.
22r,9
Tim New PrlU' C cf I iil"t(
" WHITE IH.UIMI Wl'l"
Sldx-Spllttlng Thrre-Aft Fan
SlAiiNKU TO.MOIIIIOW lilt AMI ,
Next week Hon Ton Hurlesjiuors. Tho
ri ni snow,
4