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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1901)
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE IK A I HA UK, rroprletor. TERMS: $125 IN ADVANCE. NORTH PLATTE, NEBRASKA. BRIEF TELEGRAMS. ' $ Efforts to concct the Chicago anar chists with a plot to nflRasslnate the president will bo abandoned and the prisoners released. Captain Levi S. Mann, aged CI years, (or twenty-flvo years a master ot vtcam and sailing vessels on the lakes, died at Denton Harbor, Mich., of con sumption. It la estimated at Fall River, Mass., that 48,000,000 yards of black cotton cloth will not supply tho demand dur ing the designated period of mourning for the lato president. It Is announced that n dinner In honor of Sir Thomns Lip ton will bo given nt Chicago on October G. Gov ernor Yates and other distinguished men havo been Invited. Becrcmry Oago will leave Washing ton on Thursdny for Colorado whero ho will Bpond his' vacation. Secretary Oago was on his way to Colorado when President MrKlnloy was shot. Tho Society of American Wars In tends, with tho financial asslstanco of patriotic people of San Francisco, to secure tho orectlon of a monument to the memory of John Paul Jones. Mrs. John Morris, wife of the ven erable Judge Morris, late of tho In diana Biiprcmo bench, died nt Fort Wayne, Ind., aged 77 yenrH. A hus band and six children survlvo her. Tho death of John Paul Jones In La Orango county, removes ono ot tho historic figures of Indiana. Ho was a grcat-grnndfnthcr of Philip Jones, ono of tho surveyors who laid, out tho city of Baltimore. Complete success has attended tho tests of tho submarlno vessel, Marques at Rto Janeiro. Tho experiments were made In an aquarium and In tho presence of representatives of the Brazilian navy, "Thero Is terrible destitution In t!T3 "Yang Tse district," naya a dispatch to tho Times from Shanghai, "owing to the recent floods, which have not yot subsided. Moro than iu,000,000 per onq are homeless," l In tho belief that Czolgosz will be executed in Auburn, N. Y prison, more than ono hundred persons havo already made application to Warden Mead to witness the electrocution of the assassin of President McKlnlcy. The annual statement for tho fiscal year of the American Board of For eign Missions shows total receipts of the year applicable for current ex penses was G07,370; total expendi ture, 9717,081; tho oxcoss of expendi tures over receipts wad f 19,710, which, added to tho debt of a year ago, makes the present debt, f 182,341. The addition of two prisoners from Johnson county makes tho number of convicts in tho state penitentiary nt Iarlmle, Wyoming, 191. This is tho largest number In the history of tho Institution. Owing to dolay In recov ering steel, caused by the strike, the new penitentiary at Rawlins will nut be ready for tho prisoners October 1, tas arranged. Tho prisoner will not 'be moved before tho middle of next month. Tse last Iowa, crop bulletin says The last week was unusually cold, the daily mean temperature ranging from 8 to 12 degrees below normal. Frosts occurred in all districts, reported as "heavy" or "killing" In tho western counties, and "light" in the balance ot tho state. Tho daniago rMiiltlng from tho frosts In tho Htato as a whole appears to be relatively light. Tho percentage of unmatured corn was small and the damage to that portion of the crop has been mainly In killing a portion of the leaves' thereby Im pairing the value of tho fodder, 1 It has boon determined that tho memorial of' tho lato Senator Stephen M. Whlto ot California shall bo In tho form ot a life-sized statue which will 'be placed In tho court hottBO grounds at Lob Angeles. i Captain Herbert L. Druper, United States marine corps, died ot heart di sease at Hong Kong on tho 10th Inst,, according to a report from Admiral Kempff, to tho navy department. Cap fain Draper waB appointed from Kan wis und entered the murine corps in "July, i&S9. Omer Peoleo, aged 10, was fatally shot at Winchester, Ind., while posing as President MeKlnley at Buffalo for 'Emit Miller, tho sumo age, who was tho supposed anarchist In the caso. Tho ladH were playmntco and decided to go through tho Buffalo case. United fc'tntea Judge Eateo has de cided that tho constitution ot tho United Btntos wus extended to tho llawullan ishuids by the NcwhuulH resolution, 'uustninlng tho decision ot Circuit Judgo Gear und reversing tho supremo eourt of Hawaii. J, 15, Turloy, superintendent of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad between Newton and Albuquerque, up nouncrd that tho headquarters ot the division between Newton and j Junta would be removed from Ijx Junta to EXECUTION FIXED Presidcnt'a Assassin to Expiato His Grime on October 20, DEATH TO BE BY ELECTROCUTION. rlsoner U Culm, Hut flutter IIIrIi Ten Ion vr hen Sentence li l'rononnceil Face Hhotra tlm Dlatrraa III I.lpi Will Wot Spenlt "Hood lire." BUFFALO, Sept. 27. Czolgosz, the doomed assassin of President MeKln ley, was tultcn from Buffalo to Au burn state prison last night to await death by electrocution during tho week commencing Monday, October 28. ShorlfT Caldwell nnd sixteen men took tho prisoner In a Bpcclnl car at tached to tho second section of a train which was duo to lcavo at 9:30. Tho train left tho Now York1 Central station at 10: 00 p. m. and tho railroad otnclnls said that nn effort would bo mndo to reach Auburn at 2:12 a. m., which Is schedule time. Czolgosz was "snenkt'd" out the back entranco of the Erlo comity Jail, escorted by seventeen men, nnd was hustled into tho special car, which had lyoen backed down 'on itjho torraco tracks a few rods from tho rear of tho Jail u nilntito before. Tho Jail was left at JtiBt 0:40 p. m., but a Blow run was made to tho Union station, as tho cnglno and car wero on tho wrong track, which had been cleared. Sheriff Caldwell arranged for tho do parturo and his movca wcro kept so 8ecrct and wnro so clovorly mnnuged that no one but tho guards, tho rail road men nnd tho nowspapcr men who wero on tho watch know that tho nssassln was being smuggled out of tho Jail. Sheriff Caldwell had giv en orders to his moat trustworthy deputies to appear singly at tho Jail at different hour3 during tho ovonlng, and ho had also made arrangements with Superintendent Brndflcld of tho Now York Central to havo an engine and special car on tho torraco tracks at Church strcot nt 0:25 o'clock. That car waa fifteen minutes late, but tho moment It left the Btatlon for Us run of thrco or four minutes n telephone raensngo wan sent to tbo Jail and tho sheriff had tho prisoner ready. As soon ns tho car stopped but a few rods from tho rear entrance to the jail, Czolgosz nppenrod handcuffed to Jailor Georgo N. Mltcholl and stir rounded by tho Sheriff and his depu ties and Chief McMastor ot the An burn police department. Tbo car was attached to the second section of the train. Tho news that a car contain Ing the murderer was on tho rear of tho train spread quickly nnd all tho railroad men In tho Btatlon loft their work to get a look at tho as3aestn. Finally at 10:00 o'clock tho word was given nnd tho train pulled out. At Rochester tho car will be cou plod to a train running from thoro to Auburn, which had orders to await tho arrival ot this train. Just before tho train pulled out u representative of tho Associated Press saw Czolgosz sealed easily .In h soat nnd smoking a cigar. In the seat with tho prls oner was Jailer Mitchell and In the oppostto scat facing them were tho keeper of tho penitentiary and Deputy Sheriff Hugh Sloan, tho oldest and most experienced deputy sheriff in tho county, Tho other guards wero seated in front and back ot him nnd on tho other side of tho car, direct ly oppostto hta sent. These prccau tlons wero taken because tho authori ties received word from some source today that tho sheriff might encoun ter considerable dlfllculty In getting tho prisoner to Auburn. Just what trouble was feared was not learned, but great enro was taken that no ad- vanco news of tho departure of the train wus telcgruphcd along tho lino. ltlc Crop of Sueur Meets, NORTH LOUP, Neb., Sept. 28. Tho sugar beet growers nro well sat isfied with this year's crop. During July nnd August tho outlook wns dis couraging. Plants looked uh though they wero killed by tho drouth, but bIiico Soptember fains begun they havo recovered nil lost ground nnd now promise a big yield with a pcrccntago ubovo tho uvcrago, Somo fields havo tested iiB high nt 19 per cent nugnr. Wood ICeachr llnvann. HAVANA, Sept. 27.-Gencral Wood has arrived hero from Tampa on the Knnawhn. Tho Kanawha was oblig ed to put In at Dry Tortugas yesterday on account of bad weather, but It left thoro this morning and had a pleasant run to Havana. Nelllu 1'iior (Inei to Kunaas. CHICAGO, Sept. 27. Mrs. Nelllo Poor of this city, who, with her two sous, caused a sensation oii a train In Now York a few weoka ugo by their strange actions, has been dis charged by Judgo Carter before whom ulio nppenrod today on a chargo of iusunlty. Recently she has boon lit a aunlturlum at Palmyrlu, Win., but will go to tho homo of n slater la Kan sas. Tho two boys will remuin in Chicago with Mrs, Poor's mother. PASSING SENTENCE ON CZOLGOSZ Word of Judge Ttla In J'Hmlne Sen tence Upon the Aaaitaaln. BUFFAIX), Sept. 27. Czolgosz, be fore sentenco was' pronounced, waB permitted to Bpeak as follows: "Thero was no one else but me; No ono else told me to do It, and no" one paid mo to do It." . Judgo Titus repeated It ns follows, ovlng to tho prisoner's feeble voice: Ho Bays no one hnd anything to do with the commission of his crime but himself; that his father and brother and no ono else had anything to do with it and knew nothing about It." Tho prisoner continued: "I was not told anything about the crimo and I novor thought anything nbout mur der until n couple of days before I committed the crime." Judge Titus again repeated as fol: lows :"He never told any ono ubout tho crime and never Intended to com mit It until a couple of days before Its commission." Then Justice White passed sen tence as follows: "In taking the llfo ot our beloved president you committed a crlm6 which has shocked and outraged the moral sense of tho civilized world. You havo confessed that guilt and af ter learning all that at this tlmo can bo learned from tho facts and circum stances of the caso twolvo good Ju rors havo pronounced you guilty and havo found you guilty of murder In tho first degree. "You havo Bald, according to tho testimony of creditable witnesses and yourself, that no other person aided or abetted you In tho commission of this torrlblo act. Qod grant It may bo so. Tho penalty for tho crlmo for which you stand convicted Is fixed by this statute and It now bccomcB my duty to pronounco this judgment ngalnBt you: Tho sentenco of the court is that In the week beginning October 28, 1901, nt tho place, In the manner and means prescribed by law, you suffer tho punishment ot death." "Removo tho prisoner." Tho crowd filed slowly out of the room and court adjourned at 2:20. SAM0ANS ARE NOT PLEASEB Think Oor Government I Not Treating Them ni It Should. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27. A lot- tor received today from Tutula, Sn moa, calls attention to tho discontent among tho natives over the manner In which tho United States governs tho Islands under Its protection. The letter says: 'Tho opinion hero is that tho uu thorltloB at Washington must either treat this place slmpty ns n protec toruto of tho United States, allowing the pcoplo tho right to govern them selves under that protection, or they must lay down settled regulations for tho government of tho Islands und mako amnio financial provision for carrying out those regulations. 'Tho Inhabitants want to know their real stntus concerning the Unl ted States. Nominally the Islands bo long to tho United States, but tho States do nothing, and natives and whites llvo In a qunndry, not knowing which way to movo or turn for fear ot getting Into trouble. "Thero hna boon dolay In the pay mcnt for lnnds taken by the United States government for public pur poses and also for urms and nmmunl tlon turned In by the natives. TImi Samoans contrast tho alleged neglect with tho liberality ot tho Germans at Apia, who are opening up tho conn try, building roads and making other public improvements." FORMAL WELCOME FOR KING. Kdunrd to Iia llet-elved With All Court Ceremonies. NEW YORK, Sept. 27. Discussing tho return ot King Edward, tho Ion (Ion representative of the Tribune says: Some formalities ure required respecting Parliament, but thoro uro no arrears ot public business and tho king will not bo detained more than two days. The rumor mongers give various accounts ot his health, but thero Is nothing authoritative. The king and queen will arrive at Bui moral on Saturduy with Princess Vic toria and remain at lcuBt three weeks Formalities will not be dispensed with, ns It has been erroneously ru morcd. Thoro will bo a guard of honor nt Ballater when the king ar rives nnd departs and Balmoral will witness court functions as weI as family reunions. Lato ns the season la, royalty Is tho magnet that draws wealth and fnshlon to Scotland. Tho smart sots arc already moving north ward und country houses, castles and shooting boxes will bo filled with guests and sportsmen during October, Kuropenn Wur Imminent. PARIS, Sept. 27. Lu Pntrlo today prlntH a sensational story to the ef fect that a conflict has broken put between Groat Britain nnd Turkey, saying that three British war shlp3 havo been ordered to the Persian gulf to suppress revolts nt Touete, In tho British province ot Bngdad, and that tho Turkish government has dis patched u strong detachment ot troops with Instructions to oppose the land' Ing of the Urltlah forces. TROOPS AWAIT ORDERS Venezuela Has 11,000 and Colombia 8,000 at Frontier Ready to Tight. TROUBLE MAY COME ANY TIME Boms Unexpected Incident May Occur to Start m niooily Conflict Ofllclal Baj Venexuela Declined Mediation at Uncle Hum of NeceaaWy, CARACAS. Venezuela, Monday, Sept. 33. (Via WIllemBtad, Island of Cura cao, Sept. 26.) Tho correspondent hero of the Associated Press, In con versation today with a cabinet minis tor, who requested that his name be withheld, discussed the present situa tion nnd waa Informed authoritatively for publication that Venezuela had no Intention whatever of taking nggrcs- sivo measures against tho Isthmus or of interfering there in any way, espec ially as the United States is so direct ly Interested. "Venezuela's differences," nddod tho correspondent's Informant, "nro entire ly with tho Colombian liberals and tho Colombian government and In no way with tho Colombian peoplo generally. If tho Colombian liberals wero to tri umph tomorrow and tho conservatives to fall In consequ"nco, tho Venezuelan Colombian imbroglio would immedi ately ccaso to exist, The Venezuelan government earnestly desires tho downfall of tho present Colombian government, which menaces Venezuela. If war comeB, ono declslvo Venezuelan victory on tho frontier over tho Co lombian regulars probably will effect Mm downfall of thb government fi'ui o terminate the war. "President Castro absolutely docs not conaldor tho organization of a grand Colombian republic, composed of Colombia, Venezuela nnd Ecuador. This oxpcrlment was tried under Bol ivar and failed. General Urlbe-Urlbe, by his recent decree. Is alone respon sible for tills Idea, which Is credited to President Castro and which tho latter repudiates. Venezuela nnd Co lombia could never live under the same government. President Castro knows too much to make the experiment. "As to the notions of our gunboatB before La Hncha during tho past rtpnth, we wore only watching tho Co lombians' movements. We havo not purposely crossed the Colombian fron tier. Possibly during the recent en gagement at Guajulra our soldiers in advertently passed the Indefinite moun tainous boundary, but that Is all, while Colombia has continually crossed our frontier. A fortnight ago tho Colom bian generals, Valencia and Vertl, and tho Venezuelan general, Rangel Cnra bas, decided to Invado Venezuela from Cucutota. We are still awaiting tho invasion. "Eleven thousand Vcnezueland and 8,000 Colombian troops are drawn up on the frontier awaiting orders. Some unexpected Incident may start a bloody conflict. When the Colombians invaded at San Cristobal in July wo requested Scnor Rico then and there to explain his country's action. He sold he must first communicate with Bogota. The minister then proceeded to Colombia and we nro yet waiting Colombia's explanation ot this lnvu slon. Quiet Yenr at the Capital. WASHINGTON, Sept.- 2C Secretary Cortelyou announced that President Roosevelt would not hold any official functions at tho white house until tho public reception on New Year's day. After that they will take placo at for merly. Forfnal calls of organizations and officials In a body will be deferred until thirty days from tho date of the lato president's death. The Has on the executive mansion will fly at halfstaff. Another Steel StrtUm CHICAGO, 111., Sept. 2C Another etrlko of steel workers that may extend to tho South Chicago plant of tho Illinois Steel company Is a probability. Within three dnys of the settlement of tho Amalgamated association strlko tho Bawlew steel workers nt Mil waukee have declared their Intention to again abandon work bocnuse of a radical reduction ot their wage scale by thn company. Heth Low Will Acrcpt. NEW YORK, Sept. 2C Soth Low announced that he would accept the nomination for mayor by tho antl- Tammany forces and added that he would resign tho presidency of Colum bia university. Mori" of Colpi Iternid. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 2C Tho police have discovered that Leon Czol- Eosz spent u week In this city early lu Juno ut the tlmo when his family seem to have lost sight ot him. Ho mndo his headquarters In Samuel Errlng ton'B barber shop. Ho seemed to have plenty ot money and spent his tlmo explaining nnurchlal doctrines when ho could find any oue to listen. Ho wns well supplied with anarchical literature. ROOSEVELT E0R RECIPROCITY Indlcntea that n I n Strong Itetlover Id the Principle WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. Secrotar- ies Gago and Wilson, Attorney Gen eral Knox nnd Postmaster Genera) Smith wcro tho only members of the cabinet present at yesterday's meeting. Llko tho first meeting last Friday, the tlmo wns lergely devoted to tho ex planntlon of the scope and charactct ot the work of tho various depart msnts. Tho president Is anxious to famlllarlzo himself with the genera.' working of tho executive departments, and nil tho members of tho cabinet present took tho opportunity to give blm information. Secretary Gage talked of the finan cial situation generally nnd gave the president a general Idea of tho present condition of tho treasury. He also ex plained his reason for purchasing bonds for the sinking fund and quoted figures to show that the saving to the government by these purchases would be large. Other members fol lowed In tho same general lino. Tho Btatus of tho reciprocity treaty now pending before congress was dis cussed briefly and tho president plain ly Indicated by his remarks that ho believed strongly in reciprocity. After nn exchange of views on the subject it was decided that the appointments mado by tho lato president, where no commissions wcro Issued should data from tho time President Roosevelt elgned the commissions. DISCOVER DETAILS OP PLOT ltd Hnttlc nt St. Louie Confeeaee to Ile- lnf; 'Accomplice of Cioljonz. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 25. Ed Sas- tlg, who was arrested this morning at one of tho dry goods stores here on tho charge of petty larceny, is believed to bo an accomplice of Czolgosz. When taken before Chief of Detectives Des mond ho made a confession in which ho Is said to have given all the de tails of the plot to assassinate Presi dent Mciilnley. Tho details ot this confession have not yet been made public. In the confession Sastig, it Is stated, Implicates Frank Harrlgan of the Dewey hotel, Philadelphia, In the plot. Sastig says that on Monday provlous to the assassination of President Mc Klnlcy, Harrlgan met him and Emma Goldman In tho Michelobo saloon In this city and arranged the details of tho murder. The confession Is now being made behind closed doors. Sastig, Chief Desmond says, declares he was present In Buffalo at the time ot President McKlnley's assassination nnd tied a handkerchief about the hand in which Czolgosz carried tho revolver. EMMA GOLDMAN fS NOW FREE Announce that She Uui Promised to Write for Several Mncnzlnea. CHICAGO, Sept. 25. Emma Gold man, the annrchlst lecturer, wns liber ated today after two weeks Incttrccr- ntlon, following tho assassination of tho president. Attorney Owens for the city Informed Magistrate Prlndi villo that tho upper court had freed tho men named as Miss Goldman's co conspirators and that there waB no evidence against her. "Dismissed for want of prosecution; call tho next case," said tho justice briefly, and in a moment Miss Gold man was Bhaklng hands with her an archist friends who were in court, "I have practically no plans for tho future at present," she said. "I have promised to write articles for three magazines and journals, but otherwise my path Is unmarked." In company with Mrs. Abraham Isaak, wife of the anarchist editor, Miss Goldman entered a carriage and was driven to the Isaak home. A curious orowd watched her departure, but there was no demonstration Woman Accidentally Shot. FORT DODGE, In., Sopt. 23. Mrs. John Ostersou was shot In the side and badly wounded by a 22-cnllbr6 rltlo In the hands ot Harly Nelson Mrs; Osterson wns with a picnic pnrty in the woods and was sitting near ho mo bushes when tho boy, not seeing her, fired at a rabbit. The bullet struck Mrs. Osterson In the right sde, Inflicting a severe wound. tlerimtny'a Lntte In Chlun. BERLIN, Sept. 25.-rThe total loss- cs ot tho German forco during th campaign In China were 03 follows: Army Killed In action, 1C; died from wounds, 132; died from Acci dents, 49; died from disease, 134. Navy Killed in action, 49; died frotr wounds, 138; died from accidents, 21; died from disease, 89. Total, C38. Colt Kick Hoy Into Tree. ST. EDWARD, Neb.. Sept. 23. Pier- son Smith, jr., the youngest son ol P. D. Smith of this city, was thrown from a young colt against a largt tree, fracturing his skull and bursting several blood vessels. KuTTiiril Offered for aiurderer. DBS MOINES, Sept. , 25, Goyerno' Shaw has offered a reward of J30C for tho nrrett and conviction of thi murderer ct Hr. Fnllor at Newton. FIND CZOLGOSZ G01LTI Jurr's Verdict in tho Assassin's Oase !s Murder in the First Degreo. SENTENCE PRONOUNCED THURSDAY Jnatlce White Set 3 O'clock a llonr for Sealing the Doom The 1'rlaotitr Give Mo Evidence of Any if eelluc Orer the Jary's Finding. BUFFALO, Sept. 25. Loon Czolgosz was today found guilty ot murder In tho first degreo by a Jury in part III ot the supreme court In having on tho 6th dny of Septcmbor shot Presi dent William McKlnlcy, the wounds inflicted afterward resulting In tho death of tho president. The wheels ot Justice moved swiftly. The trlnl of the assassin consumed eight hours and twenty-six minutes, nnd covered a period ot only two days. Practically all ot this tlmo waa occu pied by tho prosecution In presenting a case bo clear, so conclusive that even had the prisoner entered the plea of insanity It is doubtful if the jury would havo returned a verdict differ ent from tho one rendered today. Tho announcement mndo this afternoon by tho attorneys for Czolgosz that tho eminent alienists summoned by the Erlo County Bar association and by the district attorney to examine Czol gosz and to determine his exact men tal condition hnd declared him to be perfectly sane destroyed the only stage of a defense tnat Judges Lewis ind Titus could havo put together. Before adjournment Justice Whlto announced that ho would pronounco sentenco on the defendant Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The prisoner was taken at once tnrough tho tunnel under Delaware nvcnuo back to tho Jail. To all appearances ho was in no way affected by tho result of tho trial. The crowd gathered at the city hall today was the largest that has seen him since his arraignment. Pcoplo were lined up on both sides of the big rotunda on the second floor when court convened, and fringed the stairs leading from tho floor above. There was no demonstration except that of curiosity. A largo number of women witnessed today's proceedings. At 1:44 this afternoon District Attorney Penney announced that tho case of the prosecution was ended. Judge Lewis arose slowly and ad dressing the court said that tho sud den close of the caso against Czolgosz was a surprise to him and his col league. They had no witnesses to cull for the defense. He asked the court that ho be nllowed to address the Jury at once. The court assented and tho vcnerablo Jurist began an address that will long bo remembered by those who heard It. Judge Lewis said: "Gentlemen ot the Jury: A calamity baa fallen on this nation through the act of this man, but tho question Is whether his act was tho act of an In sane man. If an Insano man it is not murder and ho should be acquitted ot that charge. He would then, of course, be transferred to an asylum. 'Much discussion has occurred in our midst and has been called to my attention as to tho propriety of any defense being Interposed in this case. Many letters have been received by me since I was assigned, with my as sociate to defend this man, questioning the propriety of a defenso being at tempted. You, gentlemen, know, per- hnps, how Judge Titus and myself came into this case. Tho position was not sought by us, but we appear hero In performance of a duty which wo thought devolved upon us, notwith standing it was an exceedingly dis agreeable one." Revolt In Military Service. LONDON, Sept. 25. Mall advices to the Times from Slla throw light on the Afghan disturbances. Ameer Ab dur Ralmnn celebrnted the anniversary of his succession In August at Kabul and tho celebration was attended by the ofllclals and chiefs. The ameer exhorted tho chiefs to bo loyal to his authority, saying that only by obedi ence could they retnln tho strongth of the country, a legacy from the Al mighty. He then explained a plan to take one man from each eight In ev ery tribe for military - service. Totnl of lloera' Itvre. LONDON, Sept. 25. Lord Kitchener reports that twenty-nlno Boers wort killed, sixteen wounded nnd 250 inndf prisoners and that forty-eight surren dercd between September 10 and Sep tember 23. Memorial for MeKlnley. COLUMBUS, O., Sopt. 25. At s meeting of tho committee, ot citizen! appointed by tho mayor to devlsi plana for a suitable memorial to Pres ident MeKlnley It was decided to erect an industrial Institute on tho Stati university grbundo in this city. Th Into president was interested in indus trial education and an Institute ot thi kind bearing his name was deemed th most fitting monument that could b erected Do4e City, Kan.