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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1900)
The Omaha Daily Bee. JSST-AHLISTJIKD JUINJ3 10, 1ST OMAHA, SATURDAY !M01?KIrG, JfOVEMJlJSK a, J J)()()-T WJ3LV33 PAGJSS SINGLE COPY IfLVE CENTS SHE WILL HAVE TO CO Pffwers Determined to Compel Retirement ofOhWs Female Dragon. BOXER TROUBLES CHARGED TO DOWAGER Creation of Largo Indemnity Fund is to Be Insutcd Upon. DUTY MUST BE PAID IN HONEST MONEY Depreciated Silver Coin Will Not Bo Accepted by Agonto of Allies. SYSTEM OF TSUNG U YAMEN IN DISFAVOR Crrntloii of a rorrlftn OHIrc with .Sonic Our I'c rutin an tin llrml In l.lkrl)' (n He ,ninnl n One of tlm I'PKi'r ColnlHIoim. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-It was stated In quarters well versed lu Cnilieso a (To Irs that oulHidu of tho questions of Indemnity, pun Ishnj'Wts, etc., now tindur negotiation ut Pekln, there aru three vltul and far-reaching questions to bo determined, viz.: First, tho removal of tlio empress dowager, per sonally and throiiRli tho ioiluenco of her advisers, from till participation In tho Chi nese government; second, tho creation of nn Indemnity fund hy tho Increaso of Chlna'H ciiHtomH revenue, either by tho pay ment of th j duties In gold instead of do prcclntid silver, as at present, or clue by doubling the present bllver duties from 5 per cent to 10 per cent nd valorem; third, tho e.-itabllshmcnt of a minister of foreign affairs iu place of the old and cumbersome ny.itmu of tho tsung II yamen. The demand for tho retirement of the empress dowager Is said to result from the eonclutlon nov generally i-cccpted, that tho Imperial govornment of. China was respon Blblo for the lioxer uprising. As the cm pross dowager was tho ruling authority of tho lmpf-rlnl government during the uprls-l-ii this responsibility is brought home di rectly to her. There Is understood to bo no purpose, however, to visit upon her any personal punishment or Indignity, but merely to so form tho reconstructed gov ernment ho as to cxcludo her from all par tlclpation In It. It Is doemed advisable for that icason that she should remain per manently away from Pekln, and that her advisors also should bo kept away from tho seat of government, Tho plan of doubling China's customs duties has arisen from tho need of finding a aourco to. pay war Indemnities which tho va rious powers demand. It appears, however, that tho Increase of the duties has heretoforo boon brought to tho uttentlon of tho United States government by 1,1 Hung Chang. This occurred during his visit t WashtiiKton fow years ugo, when it whs represented that tho C per cent was fixed In 1858 by treaties with tho United States, Great Britain and ther countries and irn.i payable tu Bllrer, at which time sliver was worth us much as gold. Hut with tho change In the valuo be tween silver and gold, LI Hung Chang points out that Chlua's G per cent duty In silver actually netted only about per cent, Judged by tho prevailing gold standard. Tho matter was not pressed at the time. China's present customs revenues are said to bo already pledged to meet the Interest and principal of Chinese loans, so that It will requlro some entirely nuw sourco to meet tho Indemnities. In case the enlarged duties aro determined upon, It Is understood that tholr collection will bo placed under REPORT ON THE MAIL SEr Iti-form n ml mint anaBRBBaa litiprn i-nirtiM DurliiK lb'- V !, Fartfrite Wife of Chinese Emperor Eemovcd by Order of Dowagor Empress. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. Tho mutual re port of W. 3. Sbnllcnbcrgcr, second assist kitt Postmaster general, was made nublt today. It shows that on Juno au last the I ALLIES CAPTURE PART OF ROYAL HAREM annual rate of expenditure for Inland mall service was $.'&,14t;,0tiUi for foreign service, $2,01 UnS. Total expeudltlltes, $57,H0,o9S. There wero 22,831 star routes with a total mileage of 269,S;$, Involving an annual rato of expenditure ut $5,133,378; 1,043 special oHlcc routes, 1S2 steamboat routes, 2,063 railroad routes (annual expense, $33,421,- 712); 228 uilway postolllco car routes (an- HERLIN, Nov. 2. A special dispatch to nual expense, $1,303,000); 8.C95 railway the Hamburg Correspondent says; postolllco clerks (annual expenditure, $8,- "In h well situated lu the Imperial palace til(i,424); 7,11)0 mall messenger routes, 220 precincts In I'ekln was found the body of wagon routes (In cities); 287 electric and Emperor Kwang Bu's favorite wife, Shen cfcblu tar ruutes, live pneumatic tubo routes I Tl, whom the empress dowager caused to (annual expenditure, $222,266). Necessary bo drowned before tho flight of tho court (rriiinn .NcMxpniicr I)t-iiiniidn Tluit No inn Olllclul llrniRiiltlon llr Tnkrn of Mnrlrw of Wnnlon Cruelty !) Knlpr'i Troop, bud special facilities on trunk lines of lallroads Involved an annual rate of ex penditure nf $190,723, and mall equipments cost $32.,7I4. Tho routes of till kinds In tho domestic mall service cover over a half million miles In length, anil tho miles traveled our them per annum were 459,205,773. Au itMruge of almost nlno trips a week on each routo was maintained throughout tho country. Mr. Shallcnbergcr refers to -the steps tuken looking to stopping speculative bid ding for mall contracts and annuuuees that the new policy of awarding all new con tracts only to persons living on or con tiguous to the route Involved has worked satisfactorily. Tho experiment of box de livery on star routes, whereby "persona along tho line could havo tho mall brought from tho next otllce by the star route currier and left In a box erected by Buch persons, has worked satisfactorily In South Carolina, und tho next star routu contracts will provide for such service, Increasing the mall facilities In the rural districts at a moderate Inrrcnso In cost. Mull In Allinku. Letter mall for tho Interior of Alaska was carried lost winter by u service that was reasonably welt performed. For the coming winter the arrangements double tho frequency of dispatches for points sup plied by various overland routes. Malls will be carried by reindeer this winter from Eaton to Kotzebuc, a point north of tho Arctic circle. I'lans for various over land routes are announced and tho neces sity emphasized of co-operation with tho Wur department In opening an all-Amcrl-can military und post road from Vnldez to tho Upper Yukon. The servlco In I'orto Itlco, Hawaii ana tho temporary military postal service In China aro touched on briefly. The special and general weighing of the mall throughout the United States, whose results wero announced last February, showed tho railroads carried an aggregate much greater than generally supposed, and that SO per cent of the total matter was sent direct to tho railroads. Tho result of the regular quadrennial adjustment of the pay for railroad transportation In the sec ond contract section, comprising North and South Carolina. Ocnrgln, Florida, Alabamu, LIEN Tl DROWNED IX WELL P0ES N0T F0LL0W FLAG t lilted .stolon DUtrlet .Indue IlitmM Dim n Important Opinion (,'on ccrnliiK Constitution, HONOLULU, Oct. 25. (Via San Fruuclsco, Nov. 2.) United States District Judgo Ks tco bas rendered a decision to the effect that tho constitution docs not follow the Hag, In nn Important libel case that has been beforo tho courts hero for sonic time William II. Marshall was sentenced to six mouths' Imprisonment for criminal ULcl on account of the publication ho mado about Chief Justice Judd. Ho mado nn ap peal to tho supremo court of Hawaii on technical grounds, alleging thnt the methods pursued during his trial wero not In nc- cordanco with American procedure. Tho lower court was sustained and Marshall turned to Judgo Esteo with a writ of habeni corpus, Judgo Esteo held that tho laws of Hawaii allowing conviction of tie fendnnts upon a verdict by nlno Jurors wero still In force at tho tlmo of Marshall's trial, which was long after the passago of tho resolution annexing Hawaii to the Union. Tho Judgo said that Hawaii be foro being annexed "was a freo, enlightened state possessing all tho attributes of sov ereignty and when with Its consent tho Islands were annexed by the united States, not only tho lauds, but tho peoplo with their laws nud customs were auncxed, and by the well established law of nations, their laws and customs remained in force until battnllon Is nt Shan Hal Kwnn. The Third uew laW8 wero '"acted for tlio territory." Infantry brigade, with a romnanv of sharn- 1 no question of whether Uio constitution shooters, two squadrons of cavalry and follows tho flag to Hawaii, Is one which several batteries, nro at Tien Tsln. One mau' People would Ilka to havo doclded battery und sovcral howitzers are nt Tnltu uy ,uo courts. One of tho circuit Judgea, and a force of trnons Ik .llstrllnit...1 nil taking u view opposed to that of Judge Ks nloug tho railway from Pekln to Yang te,, has Irady releasott a prisoner who Tsun. suncr ntcndlnir tho work of con. "a convicted or nn miaraous crirao wnn- structlou. out n grand Jury Indictment, but tho clr A dispatch from Pao Ting Fu, dated yes- cult Judgo to whom Marshall's appeal wont terday. says' held tho other way. Tho result Is tho ro "Telegraphic connection has been com- Il'alf0 of olo '"an, 'ho confirmation of tho ploted with I'ekln, entirely by tho Hermans, sentence of another, though both applied Tho railway from Pao Ting Fu to tho can- on oxactly tho samo points. Ital Is nearly completed. French detach- Tho attorney general has rendered nn ments aro guarding tho line. Tho health opinion that tho old Hawaiian law requiring of tho Ocrmnn troops Is slightly Improved." vessels arriving hero to pay half pilot fees, Another batch of letters from Gorman sol- cvou if they did not uso h pilot, Is not iu dlors In China appears today In a number force now, as far as American vessels en of papers, tun on g them tho Hanover Cou- gaged In domestic trade nro concerned. For- rler, which editorially demands official elgners and American bottoms In foreign statements with reference to tho detallu trado aro still llablo to tho charge, given by the writers of the cruelties nl- Slgnor Marconi litis sent to Hnwall a new loged to have been committed by German expert from London to Investigate the cnuso troops In China. of tho failure of his system here, This demand Is warmly supported by tho from the cnpltul. The second favorite Shlng Fl. and 100 women belonging to the Imperial harem, arc prisoners In the hands of the ulllrs. ' Oillclnl telegrams from Count von Wat- ilorseo show that all the Oerman troops havo arrived In China aud been distributed. Thu First and Second marines, the First infantry brlgndo and a small force of cav nlry and artillery aro stationed at Pekln. The Soecnd infantry brigade, with a cor responding forco of artillery, engineers and cavalry, is nt Pao Ting Fu. One Frolsslnlgo Zeltung. POPE GROWS GOLD TO FRANCE ItrmurlcM of M. AVnlilreU-ltniiNxeitn lit I'oiiIoiinp Are .Vol 'Well Itrcplvril ut the A'utlenn. INDICT FOUR FOR MURDER r.rnnil Jury Itrtiirnn True II 1 1 1 n AKiilnxt Men Aimun-I oC Kill ing' l'uetory Girl. PATEItSON, N. J., Nov. 2. Tho grand Jury today returned lndlctmonts against Walter C. McAllister, George J. Kerr, Wll BlEh ne under orders Uan-,1 in . ... juhbo iwmaiow recuiveu mo laa'cu, i-,;Tl.'!?rtSui.Rt4Ull.l, r .v v u .... - - ,nV-.-.- . """"t(an .'-'Car-vtc4. County Clerk r (heM allr republicans In u cent. ch.s -. " .-"orr ; . Buuu to nuu ( tj t ... . i .i,,. .late of Nebraska, who I'ucnm.tie Tnbe .service. Mason In tho course of a speclarreport court of oyer anal-Vi-i.v vvor which count J. In ho state o jp DraaK . , rvir invuRtlua. mado to Washington, in which he asserted supreme Court Justleo Dixon presides. It to send A len ana wncocK io . uio i nr i ii ii uuuiu PARIS, Nov. 2. The Courrler du Solr, which Ic often Inspired, announces thut M. Waldcck-Kousseau's speech at Toulouso 11am A. Death und Andrew Campbell, who last Sunday, In the course of which he al- nro charged with the murder of Jennie luded to measures contemplated by the Ilosschletur, who was drugged to death on government ugulust religious congregations, October 18. Thcro are two Indictments has mado a bad Impression at the Vatican against each of tho young men, one for and that the pope has Instructed the papal murder and tho other for criminal assault, nuncio at Paris to modify bis conciliatory the tlrst, it Is suld, also embracing tho Mlsslsslnnl. Tmiiuhmh .md K.nt i, attitude townrd the French government. latter. . . ., . -" . on a rqwi Septnmuei 10 per Hon It is stated, has developed valuable that Gorman manufacturers and lraportors la raprobablo ho will conio to Paterson ..-L....i .,.i .v, r.nni-i win ib suh- often fraudulently used American trade- beforo tho January torm. roltted to congress soon after It convenes, marks, was guilty of misrepresenting the u Is said that while the grand Jury was i,....n ,i. .ti,niuu tnr r-nntlnuanrn anu riirls. consiuerinK inu vuo cuuit -" " extensions of existing sorvlco are withheld. "All that American merchants havo to wero dlsposc'dto And nn Indictment ngalnst r... ,i i,nv,. hnn found a most do who cxnort to Germany." It says, "Is to Sculthoruo. the hackman, on his own ad- ndvantageous means of providing cxpe- got their trademarks registered hero at an missions, ns an accessory to tho nssuult ii ixrigiinn nniein11v for osnenBo of 30 marks In ench case, which a least, but thoy wero In tho minority. suburban towns, nnd In many cities saves Ib precisely what German merchants do to Tho hackman claimed to kuow nothing thu establishment of wngon service. protect themselves against fraudulent prac- about tho condition of the girl when she in mliwav service matter too lllegl- ttceB." was bundled into nts rig aim mui wueu .i., imM-nhorir mldressed to nllow The Tageblatt has a hope that tho pro- ho arrived ot the Hock road ho wan co upcrvlslon of representatives ot the powers, delivery amounted to 14.617.2S4 pieces, an Jectcd German-American commercial treaty creed by tho men Into doing as ho was nt toast until tno indemnities aro tiatd. Tne ni .v,.r u nno. win also uroviuo uoiier muuuu nruiecnuu i0 ui. plan of substituting a minister of foreign nollef legislation for families of those for patents and trademarks. Tho chemical unalysls ot tho dead girl's affairs In Dlaco of tho tsung II yamen has km.i in n, Bnrvlce Is asked and tho . .. organs Is being made at a laboratory In long, been in contemplation, as foreign rep- e cation of a fund to retire on pay a clerk Cul.i t-ouM. ' New York city of which Prof. Wltthaus, resentatlves havo found it very difficult toLhnan usefulness Is cut short by perma- .IIA.VANA. Nov -. "cntral Leonara hns flBUred , tho Moineaux, nice deal with this mixed body and to locate re- ncnt disability Incurred In the lino of duty. " o. ' " ?X 0B the nnd tl,tr casc9' 1b tho hcn" .ponslblllty upon It. particularly during the organization and roclassltlcatlon of the K 'b' "T h. .nii sLn GIVE LIE TO BUSHWHACKERS Union Veteran Republican Olub EescindB tho Anti-Ro?cwatcr Resolution. LOYAL TO THE ENTIRE COUNTY TICKET Old Holillern VlKoronlr ltrnent the Ai-llon of ii Cnlml of DUnrnntlril l'olltlclniifl nuil Kxprenn Their Itt-nl Sentiment Pliiluly. At a' largely attended meeting of the Union Veterans' Republican club held last night tho resolution against the candlducy of Kdward Rosowater for United States cu alor, which was adopted at n special meet ing attended by fifteen members, was re scinded by nn overwhelming vote, only two members opposing tlio rcsclsloti of tho un warranted action. Tho motion to rescind tho resolution was introduced by General Charles L. Harris. Judgo Leo Kstelle, Judgo W. S. Strawn and other Influential mem bers of tho club urged Its adoption and were practically without opposition. As a further expression of tho good will of the club toward tho entire republican ticket tho following resolution by Judgo Es tello wus adopted by u chorus of "ayes" which gave tho llo to the statements which havo been circulated to the effect that tho club will knlfo tho legislative ticket: !ti-ftil vrtl, Thnt tnc t nlon Wternnn' Itoiiulillciiii t-luli Niipport nil the run-illilnti-.i on the rrpiiltlli-nn nut loiuil, Mule n nil comity tli-Uct, inclinlln lli- IruNlntlvr th-ki-t, Tho mooting nt which Iho resolution against Mr. Ilojovvatcr was considered was attended by fifteen men and live of these opposed Btich nction. Afterward tho resolu tion was heralded ns tho official action of a club of tOO members. Many untrue state ments nro coutntned In the resolution con cerning Mr. Kosawatcr's opposition to old soldiers. I.ojnl to (In- I'nrty. Members of tho club who voted for tho resolution when It was originally adopted stated at last night's meeting that they op posed tho naming of delegates to the county convention who favored Mr. llosewatcr, but that they havo not opposed any candidates who wero named and that the ullegcd oppo sition to tho legislative ticket on the part of veterans Is tho creation of fusion news papers. So enthusiastic was tho club In tho sup port of tho entire republican ticket that tho two members who persisted In Htandlng by tho orphan resolution left tho ball nnd al lowed tho congenial spirits to enjoy n re publican lovo feast which spoko In no uncer tain words tho unanimity with which tho veterans will support tho McKluley ticket from top to bottom. Jugo Leo Estcllo made tho chief address of tho evening. After outlining tho main Is sues which aro at stako aud emphasizing tho momentous questions of public policy which are to bo decided within tbo next few years ho warned tho veterans of tho danger of having n democratic Beuatc nnd ussured them that Nebraska will probably hold tho balance of power In tho next senate. Xocremibllcana JLn. dlvldcJ ouglas desire senate every Iloxer troubles. railway mall service, legislation requiring KBimrntlon of second-clasB mall matter by DISCUSS PEACE PROPOSALS Publishers and legislation for the punish- ment of persons wno, or ioruc, hiacuiiv i Ao- ontor a postal car or ussault a postal clerk on duty are recommended. No estimate Is submitted at tnis time for pneumatic tube service or for special VATUS. Nov. 2. A dlsDatch to the Havas fnellltles on trunk lines. Tbo totnl egtl- ngency from Pekln, dated October 31, says: mate for nil mall transportation for tho J'orelKii MlnlNtPm In Thiirouuh cord tip to the Prcneut I'un IkIiIiik the Ilinrrn. Btcamer Kannwha, has appointed Seuors Lorcnte, Castro, Rivera nnd Quesnda as a commission to arrange tho opening coro- mony at the constitutional convention next Monday. Tho board of canvassers hus not yet reported with reference to contested seats and tho question will be decided by tho convention. RAISE RED FLAG OF ANARCHY Chlrngn Follow tn or Ili'lin noniiy Pnriulc Their SniiKiilniiry IlunnrrM lu CulonKo. CHICAGO. Nov. 2. Socialist Inbor orators raised tho ced flag In State street tonight Woyiln Milken Hot rm tli.n. and wero driven off the thoroughfare by BERLIN. Nov. 2. Today durlug the con- tho police, who were compelled to inter- The foreign ministers continued today tho fiscal year ending Juno 30, 1002, Is $61,430,- tlnunnco of the trial of tho rich Berllu fcro to stop n riot. It wos socialistic discussion of tho peace propositions to bo 21lt. being J2,lB8,bl0, or 3.01 per cent, raoro banker. Sternberg, accused of having com- labor night nnd tho Debs speakers useu presented to tho Chinese. Tho foreigners' tbnn tho current appropriation. mlttcd nn odenso against morality, the half a dozen wagons to spoaK from along nronosulu woro accepted. Additional Bpecl- The estimates submitted In detail aro as ci,.i Woyda, upon whose testimony ho was tho street. r .... .. .... .J I . , l...ll .. .. I .. , I ........ . ... I . . . 1 .... 1L. Ucatlons will do dlscusBca Monday, un follows: ntur service, iuuiuuiuS i"--ui convicted on tne nrst trial, mauo a mil Thoro wero iroqueni ciasnus uciwccn uu- account of tho necessity for thorough nc- offices. $5,580,000; steamboat Bcrvlco, Jobb,- retroctlon. charging Ofllcer Stlersnder and sneakers nnd tho big crowds who gathered cord between tho different cabinets the 000; railroad transportation, $31,700,000; I criminal Commissioner von Trcsckow with around the Btands. Shortly after midnight flnul nolo will not bo presented for several railway postolllco cars, '.tti,uuo; railway ,avlng Induced her to testify falsely by the soelnllbts becamo bolder and red Hags wceka. postomco clerks, $10,378, Ma; man mcsBcn- intimidation. General Voyron (commandcr-ln-chlcf ot gor bcrvice, $1,033,000; electric and cable IV. V,.n.li Irm.n. In fMilnnV lillli lh ntlloj uor.-l. 1.100.000: WUEOn SCrVlCO In I.OIIIIOIIH II II in-1 1 1 111 nil, -.....- - i vua - , n T A ,lr l,la r;m.mnil In nnriplnp Ihn vlll,lirH I .,1,1. .a IRnn OnO: mil l onilltimentH. J3ZB.B00I I.UfSlJU.M, .-.u. luuuuu o i.viinj i Ti., Tilt, in,i n,i,in Mnnv ii . i 'n nnmiK llrms. 11.000. Total lnlnnd eight now borough councils, twenty-two lages infested with Iloxers have been do- service, $58,720,240; foreign mnll transpor- will bo controlled by tho moderates and six Htrovod and the r nhahltants punished. A tatlon. $2,r)40,O0O; Daiances nuo loroign oy mo .............. rnlnmii sent to Tnen rescued the -oiintrtnH. 1155.000. councillors are the dUKO of .NorfolK, V IS CONDITION OF THE WEATHER I'orecast for Nebraska Kulr; Southerly Winds. Tempernlnrr nt Onintiu Ymlfrilnyi Hour. Ilr. Hunt. Urn. r m. in ir, i p. in,,.,., i;t ii n. ii ii a p. 111 n. 7 ii. iii :u :t p, in. .... . i i S . in its 1 p. in !,- i n. iii is , p. tu n:t io n, tu nn ii p. iu no 1 I Ii. Ill Ill 7 p. Ill ns ia i ui k p. in r.i it p. in .a JUAN BOYLE DESERTS BRYAN Kenrnry Tteinm-rnt Snyn Ho Will I'ol loir -MeKlnlry to tin- Polls Thin iiinr. WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. (Special Tele gram.) Juan lloylo of Kearney, Neb., an nounced today that ho is supporting Mc Klnley and Roosevelt. Four ears ago Mr. lloylo supported llryan on tho silver Issue. Ho said today thcro were other Issues In tlio cumpulgn which overshadowed tho nnuuclut question. Ho takes no stock lu tho Issue of "Imperialism." He said: "Mr. Urynn's slighting references to American soldiers In tho Philippines will cost him thousands of votes. Tho position which he has taken and which Is sustained by his party organization Is tinamorlcau, to sny tho least. From personal Information 1 have received from tho Philippines 1 am convinced that the Insurrection In the archipelago has been strengthened and en couraged by the utterances of tho demo cratic leadors and tho possibility of his success." Mr. Doyle is not willing to admit It, but It is qulto evident that he hns chuuged hlB position on the financial question. All he will way lu this connection Is: "Tho ca lamitous predictions Mr. Ilrynn nmdo In lS'jfi havo not been verified, lluslness con ditions lu Nobruska and In the country generally aro most satisfactory. Speaking for myself, I want no change." Tho Nebrnskau bas Just returned from a tour of tbo state of Maryland. Ho says the prospects uro very bright there for a republican majority nnd that McKlnlcy stands an excellent cbnnco of again carry ing tho electoral vote. Democrats with whom ho conversed express tho opinion that Mr. Uryau Is not a safe man. Thoy have no fear ot Imperialism or of militar ism, admitting In somo Instances that theso Issues nro merely campaign expedients. During tho recent trip of Mr. Ilryun through Maryland Mr. lloylo says thrco democrats who wero assigned to receive til m and sat upon tho platform did so only to be accounted "regular." Thoy assured Mr. lloylo that It wus their Intention not to support the democratic candidate. Concerning polltlcx In Nebraska Mr. noylo severely scores tho populists. Ho says they never fall to break promises und for that reason he favors tho election of tho stuto republican ticket. Mr. Uoylo lias been 111 for somo titno nnd If his health permits he will go to Nebraska to cast a straight republican tlckot. Mr. Uoylo Is temporarily located here. WILL WAGE WAR ON POLYGAMY liili-rili-iiiiiiiliiitlliiuul.Counell Will AaU- NEW YORK, Nov. a. Tho International Council of Women for Christian and Pa triotic services organized to glvo united ROUSE SOUTH OMAHA Republican Speakors Awaken Enthusiasm of Packlngtown Votor. FORMER NEIGHBORS WELCOME SAVAGE rirst Mayor of Mas-io Oity Ohearml by His Old Friends. MUCH LOCAL INTEREST IN THE ELECTION How tho Peoplo There Aro to Be Hurt if Bryan Wins. MONEY SYSTEM IS VITAL TO WORKERS CLOSING RALLY AT SUTTON Hrnntor TliurMton .MliirrHKPn n I'utlnifcluHtlt! (intlH-rlnn Out There. Moit nitHslonarles there. Another French col uinn met with resistance nt Slet Chung. Tho cnemy'o losses wero considerable, Tho village was burned. News received from Pao Ting Fu Indi cates a movoment of French and Oerman troops upon SI Ling, whero the Imperial tombs aro situated. It Is rumored thnt the rmy of Yang Yuh Kanto has resolved to defend tho place, As tho result of Inquiries mado by tho International commission by General Dull ItoiiueM to run-lump Mllvrr, WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. Mr. Trucewell, tho comptroller of the treasury, has re ceived from Lleutcnnnt Kullor. U, S. A-, disbursing officer In tho Philippines, n let ter nsklng for authority to purchaso In Hong Kong, or wherovor it may bo ob- count Donoralle. Lord Onslow, Lord Robert Cecil, Sir William nlako Richmond, tho wero raised on every wagon. Tho red llag was very large and In contrast wua hung a flag ot tho United States of vory small dimensions. Tho crowd took all this good naturcdly until somo of tho Debs speakors began kicking nt the American flag. In moment thoro was confusion una along the streot several of tho orators wer? dragged from their wagons and roughly handled. Tho ccntrnl detail police wagon was called ..n-n ,. iii r,.iiv thin fall to tho i action In matters or national ami inris IO)HI il" y" " u ...... ,.,nl.,...,l 11 nriranlzutlan support ot tho entire uckoi aim win "" " .-- kvi mxira fmm the democratic ranks nnd re- today oy electing tno lonow.ng "-.n. store it to Its place In tho republican fold." Mrs Darwin R James President; Mrs u Mrs. William Klncnld, Miss Virginia Orton, Mrs. Clinton II. Flslc. Mrs. Garrett A. Ho bart, vlco presidents; Miss Susan Hayes Ward, corresponding socretary; Miss Vir ginia M. White, recording secretary; Mrs O. C. Morgan, treasurer. ..iwTnv voh vnv. ". (Snec al Tele- Tho following resolution was uuuijiu.j inw,,,hiiraM of Sutton und vl- "That tho Interdenominational Council of clnlty closed tho canpalgn this evening Women direct Its first aggresslvo efTortto with a rousing speech by Sonator John M. bring ubout the adoption by our national Thurstou at the opera house, which was congress of a constitutional amendmonl i,,i ...in, nn nttpntlvn nnd very ennui- del uing murriugo ns uiuiwKiiiiiiu. uuu iun- slastio audience from stage to gallery. No mg polygamy or polygamous cohabitation standing room could bo fouud In tho hall a crime In every Htatc und territory n.i ,n,,nv wnrn turned away on account throughout tho United States." of being unable to gain admittance. A Tho work will bo Inaugurated by mass special train from Clay Center nnu verona meetings item m iik iu.-b, mnv.i ... ,...i..n.i . 7-.m neeomnanled by tho Clay bo addressed by prominent speakers, In- Center band, threo coaches being filled to eluding Dr. Sarah J. Elliott, a deaconess overflowing. Tho train was mot nt tno of tlio rroiestnni npisuopui uinuuu m uiuu. depot by the Sutton band and Republican Dnu,c ncDTC Marching club and hundieds of citizens and VVILL PAY OFF BONIS DEBTS escorted through tho main streets to uiu IHirllugton depot, whero they received Sen- Gould I'ninll.v ChlpH In lo Settle lln- utor Thurston, who arrived on tno evening llutniiKli-iiu'iitx of tin- l"r-neii liver from Omaha. Ho was escorted uy Count i,niii hands, tho marching club nnd bun dre.ls of enthusiastic peoplo to tho opera vrw YORK, Nov. 2 On tho nuthorlty house, whoro tho speaking was hold. Sci- 0f ",jn lutlmato friend of tho Into Jay ntor Thurston mado an ublo and forclolo c.ould" tho Evening World nnnounces that nddress, mnking many friends for tno re- tho debts of count iioni ue ..asieuano win publican cuubc. Ills address touched upon t,0 paid In full by tho Goulds at once. nil the llrvan paramount issues, explaining "Tho scandal attending the clnltns amount nvurvthlm: In a plnlu, scholarly manner ig to x4.7U0.uuu againsi tno spcuiiinrm ...i.i,.i, hM not holn but bo understood husband of Countess Anna Is to lie hv ovorv consclimtlouB, solf-thlnking voter, stopped," tho Evening World adds, . . .... .. I . ...II, I... LI.. 1 I .It.i.l .,.1 1... Tbo campaign cioscu wnn u very iuvur- mmp sum win pmuuuiy uu imuinmini nbli) outlook for republican success In this rjeorgo, Helen, Howard, Edwin and Frank Gould to wipo out tlieso dents, ns tney consider tho honor of the Gould family la suction of thu country. WINDING painter, and George Ronnnrd Shaw the well dorcd tn0 Dcb3 wnBtm3 known soclallBt agitator, dramatist and tQ thQ 8lre0t Rn(J Uley woro CBeortei, novollst Niinvi-Klnn Cnlilurt HrMluiin. CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Nov. 2. It is an talncd at best advantage, Mexican silver nounccd that tho Councillors of Stato, . .h.. .ivmpiit nf nntlvo emnlovos of the nounced that Councillors of Stato ordnance department and others with Lcchon. I.ehst and Thllosen havo handed In whom official dealings aro had Tho their resignations io i-rmco m-gmu viua- . .,,, ,, . ,.,.- T in ministry or nnanco nas ooen . . , irnnun 'Tin in ill ill.- laiu.t.io. .9 nw.,., u.u .w , mw. !Ci, vC , : Z L r'JZZ M in Mexican dollars. Tho comptroller say offered to Ihirgomaster Arctander. who do iIUUJO 1 1 v.. ..... I that tho graud treasurer and the Rovernot ho sees no objection to tho plan proposed ... i trim ltd nKlnnt n of Pao Ting Fu and a Chlncso colonel wero appeam iu ..u,u u " ?r!.trumenal In the murder of American -vlng to . th. vernment. bu n ie v of ind KugllsU missionaries, and they havo i'ruvioiu.. ,.,,. . . been condemned to death and will bo cxe- ved statu es ,...lo.l soou. l" IPR' "' " ' -vu..B" - as IUU lllli-niiuu DEATH SENTENCE FOR BOXERS 0l lJl- biibject. elined the honor. Councillor Konow be comes minister of ngrlculture. Cou lit Von IIiipIovv ('iiiiKriiltiliiled BERLIN, Nov. 2. Count von Duclow, tho Imnerlal chancellor, has received a tclo- 0cratoiH in this section will pay scml nny oxcunngo ot umis aun , (Jermau merchants In Tien monthly in tlio future. n s one of general law and t, , " ,i,iIT him nnnn the con. Tlio dr vers, runners nnd dnortenders nt o .inccests that tho opinion Tsln congratulating him upon tlio con- i.lt,Hlnn mlne. operated by tho Deln- 10 suggfRts mat tno 0P'nl'-n cU,gon ot tho Anglo-Ocrman agreement. warc i.aeli.iwnuna and Western company, ir general bo obtained on tho u(t 'work tMH afternoon. They want away, followed by tho police pntrol. A mob of 1,000 peoplo followed thoni until thoy disappeared In tho shadows of Lako street. Slrll'TH fin llnok (o AVork. wil.l'KSHATlIin. Pa.. Nov. 2. Officials of tho I-oblgh Valley Coal company nnd the laboiers omploycu at uieir uorranco nnd Prospect mines, who went out on ntrllco vestcrduy, reached an amicable agreement today nnd nil tho men returned in ivnrif. 'inn HiriKini; iiiuuir pninioveii ut the polawnro colliery of tho Doluvvuro nnd Iluilbau company nlso returned to work today, tlio company compromising Willi Ilium. II is Hani i uu i nuiiin ui inn -il'nollf-v nnd Ilia Prolilliltlon cnni. pnlKuera I'lnlali Their 'lour of MIcIiIkhii. Involved." "Incidentally," the Evening World article says, It was ouciicu tuai uio uuuiu mu Hons havo nearly doubled since Jay Gould' death, that Anna's sharo Is nearly $18, 000.000 and her Income nearer to $1,000,000 ORAND RAPIDS, Mich., Nov. 2. The than to iCOO.000, as heretofore stated, Tho prohibition wpoclul train arrived noro at total valuo of tho uouiu cstnto is now ovc :45 tonight, having mauo a toiai oi iwuui xu'f,uou,uuu.' inna on tho run across Michigan, and ,.resldent, CHnd.. e jo ... u. vv none, p0RT QQm WTH THt mauo ins im.ui. j -in nv "I"--" ww.w.w audlcncu of 3,000 persons In tho Auditorium this evening. Mr. Woolloy was given an ovation. Ho was followed by P. S. Good- rlnh. cnndldato for governor, and Oliver W Stewart, notional chairman of tno promo tion commltteo. Hvntenen I'amard on Thorn- llrnpon! lile for iUr. Vou Tluir Fu OiilriiKi'". rnrdlunl" In rroppot. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. It Is understood that at the next consistory to bo held In PAO TING FU. Friday. Oct. 20. The Home, prouaoiy mis mourn. .uKi. uu,... . . . . .... ..n!-.. Vnl Mnpulnr Dnmo of tbo Vatican lit commission ot muuiry mio u. " ' '.''. "Z" " . ,h . nilsalonarlea here naB semencm iu nnm uwi h - ---- ST." iniui dirtire: Wane tnrv of the state of tho church at Rome; Bhung On, tho mllltury commandant; uea- .Mgr. ucm.n, ' . V cral Klu and two officials. Tho Qorman und French troops will gar rison Pao Tlug Fu for the winter. Tho nreuaratlons aro complete for no- atrovlne. October 27. tho most venerated temple In tho city. To Drive Out Cnrllmu. MADRID. Nov. 2. In splto of tho fact that the Carllst uprising Is officially do dared to bo ended, a decreo bas been pro muiirnted RiihPcndltiR tho constitutional shorter bouts. liv-lllMiln of (loi-iin Vi-ncIk nv. At New York Arrived Auguste Victoria, from Ilnmburg. Southampton nnd C'hor lCnlBor Wllholm II. from Nunles. guarantco throughout Spain and empowering f';I1remnPn1,1,l I,Ver,ool; Wt'U tno auvuui iiiva iu nv.v..j v v.w w . Al JKJSIUU MllVCtl .IIHIIIU, iruni i.ivernooi. ....... iii-kIiIpm .Not to I'roNi'i-iite. At f!!jsirovv SulledPomeraiilan. for CHICAGO, Nov. 2. S. 1. Morris, who was .Montreal; State of Nebraska, for Now at Rome, and Mgr. De.oleo, an archbishop Urn-s., two cUs ago on eharge of , York. In Bouthern Italy, will be mado cardinals. BPekltic the lives of John W. antes of tlu Aniericiiii nivri ...... .... .. " n llrlnisou, general manager of tho i.-..M..'a fitv .fc Southern rafwiiy. was ills ..linrced from custmly today. Attorneys i n.run. ih.v lllir 'I'lmli.-r Tract nitT.llTH. Minn.. Nov. I. M. If. AlWortll Waukon, la. and others of this city have sold u big z, p. Dickinson was tract of timuer tritiutury iu tne i.khiihi river to tho Muscatine Lumber company of Muscatine, la. The tract Is said to con i,.i nhniit M.W feet nnd the coiiHlderntlotl of tho transfer was Ji5,0tHj. Thu timber llnnk piolnlrd Itrxer- Aitenl. ... . nt...ir.n., X ' . . O rQnnnn TaI. BrX Exciiae'ona, bank " ..... . . j . .. .. .. i .-.nn. . . . . i ot unicago was iuor upiiui-ii un ic- urimson nlu not care io iiiruiur prusi-i-iiiu of the enso ntu uesireu me prisoner iu ue re leasee;, servo agent for tho First National bank today appointed postmaBtcr as Osgood, Palo Alto county, la. llrellnm Offrr of DruiinUr.l l.nlior. oiNTINNATI. Nov. 2. Vllllam II i er Is ono of the highest that has been ment Is made ny ti e execu -.!. paid in uny of tlw timber deals In thla Hughe has been In the mllllnc business reslon, - tji for thirty years. Miorl uu Klrcllon lloollm. NEW YORK. Nov. 2. Owing to the lack of voting facilities In many election din trleW In .vtnnlinttiiti and the lironx tho pn. Ilco board today let emergency contracts for forty wooden voting booths. This was necessary becauso In thrto precincts so ..,,. v riil7,-ns hnit registered that It would be Impossible tor them to vote on election day within tho prescribed hours at thi' regular booths. A redisricting of the city will tano piaco uusr tivtwuii. At Oupcnstown Hailed uommoiiw ealth from l.lvernool for lloston. At Havre Arrived Lnbrotngno, from New York , . , , At lori J owiiMciiu v.rriv ( ii iiriusii Hteiiiner Oueen Adelaide, from Yokohama. At Seattle Arrlved-Steumer Mogul, from diinu. At Padlock Sailed Rarkentlne John Palmer, for Sydney. At Kuannpall Arrived Ship Euterpe, frnm New Custle. Australia. At Victoria Arrived nrltlsh steamer Aorangl, from Sydney am iinnoiuiu. At Honolulu Arrlved-Shlp E'.len Drowcr, from Now York. . M Ht. Michaels. -PiiBsed Steamer Ems, from Genoa und Naples via Ulbrnltur, for Vi nnmburir Arrived Steamer Kalse Frledrlch. from New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg. Bullpd Steamer Uugravla, for llouioglio una nan iurx. UP IN ILLINOIS AsnlMtuut liem-rul l'nuiieiiKPr AkciH o tin- U ii Ion I'lirlllo III ill Sun l-'ru iii'lm'n. SAN FRANCISCO, Cul , Nov. -Gcrre A delegatlau of 1C0 persons ramo in a run, ii". hwi-i r..n. . ... un,.i inwn" ticket UKent ot tho Union Pacific railroad, twenty miles north of hero, to attend tho who has been a guest at tho Palaca for meeting, accompanied by tho Sparta band, several days, was today removed to the u. mn.l.i in Ihn afternoon nt Koittnern racuic nospiuu, muiuriiiK ironi Vassnr. Reese. Pay City, Saginaw. St. typhoid favor. Mr. Fort arrived here from Charles, Chesaning. Henderson. Owosso. Omaha last Tuesday. Ho was not feeling Lansing. Grand Lodge, Warren, uay.o m win umi. ... ......... oScssa B,(l Sunfleld. hirst was Inclined to attribute to tho Tho special left Grand Rapids tonight mukuo oj '"" "" "'i' for Chicago. Arriving at unicugo on ;uur- K,.rrrll Anl for Sew Trlnl. day morning, tho train win leavo ror u MAUYSVII.LK, o Nov. 2.-A motion for threo daya' run tnrougii norinern anu con- a new triiii wnH meu oy iinHsiyu u. i-er- tral Illinois, cone tiding tho campaign on r", -. W0-'Xar?Kuy tbo night of tho Mh with an evening rally nlll, jllH uf., Was not better than T.nnn'n. at Rockford, III Sirluilled tin- .lliieenlM-i-M. cmiink".N'. Pa.. Nov. 2. O. J. Heed, nn ex-counclltnan, who was recently convicted nt unimtl flV III UIJHIIUI'IIU 1 llll IMIllJUKII navlng contracts nnd admitted to ball upon tno UeClMUII UI iim o..w... uv,.... .... u hlH vIctlm'H. It Is ii so charged that Jo Knnli HolT. another Juror. Is not an elector. Tlmo Is given for aflldnvlts In support of tlio motion nno argument- set ror next Friday. I'lltlit with tlir Striker. WHEEMNCJ. W. Va., Nov. 2. A pitchod i..iu r,(niirr(i inciiiv ur.i wi'eri Liin hit kltm "Htr , 'waS SlwnS ih9 onmmot at the Riverside works of the National i&9o?V&&$J$ SAT! j,r a Thomas S bonfer. wuvik, wno was in my i""; Mlchlgun. noticing ho was listed uh dead tlclpated I,, the, ottlctjil IipWHI" I'-r " ,w "r'" --'.. - .,,..,.,, ,!,.,,. A.i-nI.i Out on Hull This staVted "S Mn. Vjry. 'fS lowed' by " tho FRANK FORT, Ky.. Nov. 2.(lrri HUB Hinriiii . ","'U!' :'i ' ', u. ifm ni,i.n. iu. il nn one of tlio Uoebol nssus- SRSEaraJhn li a 'hlih omclnlof the onleV: -InV, wa. .vdmltted to ball In tho sum of VirLV o on investrBatlon the Irregularities Us.000 today. He Bave bond and wus rc- ' , - - 1 .. r. U D , were uiecovereu. i " IMvtnril Itoxenntfr Utplnlua the True Inmic nf tlm CmiiiiiiiIhii and la YA'nrinlj- A Pliluuilril by IIU llrarern. Ono of the most Interesting and enthusi astic meetings of tho couipntgn was hold nt Ilium's hall, Tvvcnty-alxtli and M streets. South Omaha, last night. Tho ball was filled early nnd standing room was ut a premium beforo thu usual time for speaking to com mence. J. A. Heck, president of tho Young Men's Republican club, acted an chairman and Introduced thu various speakers. A quurtet headed by J. C. Carloy rendered sovcral selections which evoked applause, aud then Chairman Reck Introduced Colonel E. P. Savage. Nearly ovcry ono known Colonel Savage was tho tlrst mayor nf South Omaha and tho reception given him was hearty in thu extreme. After paying his compliments to his friends lu tho Magic city Colonel Savngo discussed brlclly tho condition of u flairs lu Nebraska at this tlmo and ho predicted tho election of the republican ticket from McKluley down. Mr. Charles Weston, republican candi date for auditor of public uccounts, was next Introduced and spoke ns follows: "I realize that I am hero this evening simply for the purpose ot being Introduced, but I feel that I am an old resident of South Omaha, as It was my prlvilego to teach ochool In this district twenty-live years ago." Very briefly Mr. Weston spoko. of tho ticket and the Issues nud then gave, way to Edward Rosownter, editor of Tho Omnhn Dee, who was greeted with cheers ns ho bowed to tho audience. For tlir Committee of Million. Mr. Rosownter suld; "Mr. Chairman, and Ladles and Gentlemen Tho great Ib sues that havo been beforo tho American peoplo In tho present campaign will soon be determined by H,000,000 sovorolgns and I look upon those who Uvo In tho stato ot Nebraska as most Important. All America Is turned toward NubrnBkuns forun nnBwer; whether Nebraska will voto for a change In national policy, or whether they will show their good sense and maintain condl Mrniclor blmuld "govTrn-tfieat1 -VIiltod"StuI: " Thoro Is nuthlng to bo compared to our citizenship and our right of freedom of tho ballot. (Applause.) Tho question thnt must now bo nBked Is whether tho policies that have been prosecuted during tho past four years will v arrant a continuation In ower. it Is not difficult for men without cx- nortenco to und fault. It Is easier for a schoolboy to munugo tho affairs ot n nation than a man who has given 11 his entire thought for years. Four years ago every ono thought thoy know how to restore this ouutry to prosperity. Tbey had been uen'- to school with Coin Harvey and their oym- pathlos played upon us never before. v o know hew Coin Jlarvoy cume to Omaha long beforo tho campaign nnd taught his Bchool of finance to a great many working- men and thoso who wero Idlo nnd no doubt a great many took kindly to that doctrine. Io said that all you had to do was to put a stamp upon a plecu of metal nnd pass It through tho mints and tho country would bo prosperous, no mutter what Its value or what was tho condition. (Laughter.) So wo know that millions of American pooplo actually endorsed tho Idea that you could criuto wcaltli by simply atamplng a plcco of metal nnd Baying It Is a dollar, when It was only worth CO cents, or hotter, about 53 cents. llrynu Una a Xt-rrt-r laaue. "Hut Mr. Ilrynn docs not longer discuss thu money question. Ho says that that Is not tho, paramount Issue. (Laughter.) Ho says tliat ho baa n now lssuo and It Is better than tho other ono. Let us seo how labor la affected by tho 'paramount' lssuo of 18!t0. Money Is tho battlo ground of comincrco and It Ih of tbo greatest lmportanco that you should havo a staplu currency. I want to show you from tho statement ot Mr. Hryan him self that tho lssuo hua passed away, no Insisted that nil of tho fnrm productn of tho country must bo hand In hand with sliver. That thoy wero a part of our sys tem of finance and would ho rcgulato valuen nnd prlcca tli t uvoryono would feel Ihn lnflueuce. As a matter of fnct, though, whllo Bllver has ndvuticcd slightly, other products havo advanced onormouoly. They havo not kept paco with silver nny morn than wi h Iron, cabbages or pumpkins. Labor Is tho sourco of nil wealth. "Now, papyr money Is u promise, to pay. Tho government Issues paper monoy and pluccs upoti it u Htamp; on demand tho government will pay tl. It Is a demand or a note, Just tho sumo as a note Is a prom ise to pay. It Is well to remember that paper monoy Is a promise to pay. If you had a yardstick of thlrty-slx InchcB, you would not caro what It was mado of, so o n It waH thlrty-Blx Inches. Rut by multiplying that stick you cun novor make moro cloth. Tho theory that nrynn preaches Is that If you doublo tho volumo of money, you double tho price of farm products. Thoro la no truth In that; you can readily bco that that la untrue. We havo unormously IncrraBOd tho volume or monoy and If that wero trtio you could lssuo moro bonds, and whore wo how navo only ono billion of monoy In America, would tho circulation of ton billions In that way bring any more prosperity than now? What effect has this question upon the worUingmcn? Nobody buffers moro from n depreciated currency than thu working- man. Ho lives, ub you may say, irom hand to mouth and mouth to moutU, and If his work falls, or tho monoy ho may havo dopoHltcd In tho bank Is loBt by Ub failure, ho Ib tho ono that suffora thereby. Ciirri-noy f 'Wildcat llnya. "When I was u boy about 10 years old I was living In tho city of Clovelund and I romcmbcr tho character ot monoy that wni then In circulation, We then had a li tem of bunk notes. Tho bank Issued their own notes nnd each ono of them bad Uh own colored notes. Wo had red and Brcon and blue and yellow and no bank note repre sented par valuo except at tbo bank whero I