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EMPIIESS' NEW HOLE.
Trying to Make Peace with Chris
tendom by Fighting Boxers.
Moody Untile Folic III Near llm llnnkn of
thn I'nl I In. Willi Ileitvy I.rn on
llotli Hliln I, uniting h nnr
Ciipltitl.
Washington, Sept. 22. TllC ClllllCHO
ntilhoritieH are trying1 to nniko uncu
with Christendom by turning' against
the boxers. The empress dowager
Ih taking no half-way measures
tigahiHl the rehelH. At least (he im
perial edicts, whieh have reaelieil (lie
Herutlny of American representatives,
seem to have an earnest ring. They
no longer order the dlHpei'Hion of box
ers, hut eoininand their exlerininn
t ion. TIiIh Ih the elTcet of a eahlegram
received at the state departnient from
CodhuI Fowler at, Che Foo. It Hays
both the civil and military ofliclalH of
the province of Chi LI have been di
rected to exterminate the boxera.
Another IIIimiiIv Itnlllii Fought.
London, Sept. 22. Another bloody
Imttlu Ihih been fought, near the banks
of the Tel Ho, ami again the allied
forced have wrested CIiIiichc fortH from
their native defenderH. After unsuc
cessful ul tempts on the part of the
KiiHultuiH in tlie past two weelcH, an
international force yesterday captured
the Pel Tang1 and Lu Tai fortH. llotli
were equipped with Krnpp gniiH.
News agency advices of the engage
ment, though vexatlously meager, Kay
the engagement lasted the greater
part of the day and resulted in heavy
losses 011 both sides. Tlie attacking
force made the assault at daybreak.
den. WIIriiii Taken IVI-I11I-CI111.
Pekin, Sept. 17, via Taku, Sept. 20.
Oen. ilnnicH II. Wilson, the American
commander, took J'ei-Tai-Chu this
morning. No details of tlie all'air
have been learned, but the llritlsh of
ficials have received a dispatch an
nouncing that "the temples were
taken according to arrangement."
.It is said (leu. Wilson will move 011
San llui Tien (San Kia Tien) and de
stroy tlie Chinese arsenal at that
place. Japanese scouts report that
the surrounding country Is free of
tho enemy. No word has been re
ceived from the Sixth United States
infantry which is operating in tlie
northeast.
T,l Hung Vhuntr at Tien Tnln.
Tien Tsln, via Shanghai, Sept. 22.
(Copyright, 1000, the Associated
press). Li Hung Chang lias arrived
here and is domiciled in his own ya
inen, under a Cossack guard. His re
ception here was 11 repetition of hla
reception at Tong Ku, only the Pus
lnn and Japanese olllcers calling on
him, those of the other nations not
taking part In it.
Corcii Jiilim the Allloil Fnrrei.
Tacoina, Wash., Sept. 22. Oriental
advices state that the Corean govern
ment has joined the allied powers.
The Corean emperor has ordered
shipped 1,000 bags of riee, 2,000 bags of
ilour and 500 eases of cigarettes to
the allied troops at Pekin as an ex
pression of his good will and wishes
for their success.
For 11 Ciiiiltnl nt lNInn I'll.
New York, Sept. 22. A dispatch
from Pekin, via Shanghai, bays: "An
imperial decree has been received here
announcing the arrival of the emperor
and empress dowager at Tai Yuan Ku.
The decree also commands the gov
ernor of tho Slum So province to raise
money to build a palace at llsinn Fu,
as the new intended capital."
AC rill! til (ilTIH'IIH '! I't'lipilHlll.
Porlin, Sept. 22. The German for
eign olllco has received replies from
Italy, Austria and Franco agreeing,
without reserve, fo Germany's China
proposal. ,
Niitloiml I'urty Ticket Ahiiudniied.
PoBton, Sept. 22. Tlie national
party, composed of men who feel
that they cannot conscientiously vote
for either MeKlnlcy or Prynn, at a
conference had at Young's hotel yes
terday afternoon abandoned Hho idea
of keeping a political ticket in tho
held and Mr. A. M. Howe, of this
Ktate, who was nominated for vice
president in New York on the 5th
inst., is expected to follow Senator
CulTory, of Louisiana, the presidential
nominee, in formally withdrawing
Ids candidacy.
liner t-iippHix Fitnlureil
London, Sept. 22. Tho wnr olllce
gave out the following from Lord
Poberts yesterday evening, dated
Yv"ntorvalboven, September 21: "Pole
Carow reached Koopmulden yesterday.
Thero was no road and n way had to
Lo out through jungles Intersected by
ravines. Ho captured 38 ears of Hour,
a. lot of coffee and 10 damaged engines
t Watervlondcr."
Mr. (Jrnker lletH to Win.
New York, Sept. 22. Among thu
sensations of the campaign havo been
Pichnrd Croker's wagers on Bryan's
election. Mr. Croker and a syndicate
associated with him expect to drive
tho MoKinley odds down, bet largo
Bums on MoKinley at the lower odds,
and bo "hedge" out all his llryan bets
when he will stand to win, no matter
who is elected,
SltfS ,!.., -mLir . 1 JLju..:.....'...r"
vV r-tma.-- ' "" t "' '"'' tJP-3 X4MfJgaMaE3WCSII - - M - - - - M - -
CREMATING CORPSES.
Funernt 1'yren Arn lllnxlng Throughout
Jiilvoton, thn Untile lining Flmt Hnt-
itrnteil with Col Oil,
Galveston, 'J'cx., Sept. 21. Yester
day evening Mayor Jones proclaimed
that martial law would cease at noon
to-day and tho civil authorities
would nsHum: direction of municipal
affairs. Labor in Gulveston is at a
premium. There is not an idle man
In tho city. It Is Imperative that the
wreckage about the city be cleared
immediately. The stench arising
from the bodies beneath the ruins In
becoming unbearable. Yesterday
warrants were issued to impress every
able-bodied man for street cleaning
service. The work of removing tho
dead from the debris still continues.
The prevailing method of disposition
Is cremation and as each corpse is
taken out it is thoroughly saturated
with coal oil and thrown Into a blaz
ing fire. This plan of incineration
has been entirely successful and the
bodies are quickly destroyed. Funeral
pyres aro blazing throughout the
city and in this way Galveston is rid
ding herself of the dead.
The largest loss of a single family
by the Hood is Hint of the Patte
scans, who resided down the island.
Of a family of -15, -12 were lost. Pishop
Gallagher, of the Catholic church,
has made the following report of the
losses estimated to have been sus
tained by the church from the storm:
Property loss, $.'120,000; eouununlcnts,
1,100; ten sisters of charity and 80
orphans.
FOUR INTO ONE.
Kleetrleiil Itevlmr Mnr thn tile TnlngrnpH
mill Tolophoiin C!nniMiil MiV Hit
Ainiilciiimiloil Under 11 New Nitino.
New York, Sept. 21. Tn its forth
coming issue tlie Electrical Peviow
will editorially publish this: There
have been numerous rumors of late
concerning tho probable amalgama
tion of Ml the telephone and telegraph
companies of the United States. The
Electrical Review was recently in
formed that rapid progress was being
iniide in this direction by the finan
cial interests controlling the four
leading companies. These are the
American Telephone & Telegraph
company (which now includes the
American Hell Telephone company),
the Telephone, Telegraph & Cable
Company of America, tlie Western
Union 'Telegraph company and the
l'ostal Cable company. It is predicted
b' those in position to know thnt
these interests will be consolidated
Into one big company to be known
as the National Telephone it Tele
graph company and that such con
solidation will bo accomplished be
fore the end of the present year.
WILL THEY WITHDRAW?
l'lan on Foot to ITtv All I'niiulUt Kleo-
turiil Ticket. In thn 81111th mill
Wf' Tnken Down.
Austin, Tex., Sept. 21. Col. Milton
Tark.ono of the leaders of tlie populist
party in Texas, is authority for the
statement that democratic leaders of
national prominence are bringing
pressure to bear on the populists for
the purpose of inducing them to de
cline to place an electoral ticket in
the Held in Texas. It is said that de
signs are also made on Alabama and
other states. It is also said that thero
Is a welr-planncd effort on foot to
effect the withdrawal of the populist
electors all over the south and west.
Texas is expected i.y the democrats to
take the lead in the matter, as it has
the largest middle-of-the-road vote of
any state, after .vhieli It is expected
that the other southern and many
western states will follow in quick
succession.
Wltlliim ,1. ll'Tiin nt Homo.
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 21. William J.
llryan spent the greater part of tho
day in going through correspondence
which lias accumulated during his ab
sence. The only formal event of the
day was a visit from n committee of
25 members of the llryan Veterans'
Pimctallio club of Lancaster county,
who called to assure him of their Blip
port. Mr. llryan will speak Wednes
day night at Nebraska City, Neb.,
and then proceed northward to South
Dakota, making several speeches eu
route.
!Mr. I.imin 11 h a Itopiihllonu.
Chicago, Sept. 21. Mrs. Mary E.
Lease and Senator Hanna have now
forgotten all the past. As a re
sult of a conference between tho two
Thursday Mrs. Lease will stump Ne
braska and the west under the di
rection of the republican national
commit tee.
'I'll 11 ft nf iltiiliclnl IteenriN,
El Peno, Ok., Sept. 21. The county
seat war In Washita county in tho
second judicial district culminated
Monday night in the theft of the ju
dicial records from the courthouse at
Cloud Chief, until now tho county
seat.
Wolcott t'linnot Aooept It.
lloston, Sept. 21. Gov. Poger Wol
cott will not aej'ept the post of am
bassador to Italy, tendered him by
President MoKinley. He notified tho
Btato departnient by cable from Eu
rope and also by letter.
- - . - - .--
- - iMMMMMiBMMMMMIMMMMIlHIWMWBIIB
ITS WOEK TO DATE.
Philippine Commission Gives Full
Account of Its Stewardship.
Native Anxlou tn Adopt Modem Customs
Hat Aro Kxcendlngly Jgnorniit wml 8u-
pnrntlUoti Horrible Cruoltlea
Charged to I im urge nl a.
Washington, Sept. 20. On August
17 Secretary of War Poot cabled tho
Philippine commission for a report of
its operations to date. The commis
sion replied In full, the most Impor
tant extracts from the report follow
ing: Manila, Aug. 21, 1000. Replying to dis
patch, commission reports: It has for 24
months mado diligent Inquiries Into con
ditions prevailing. Mass of peoplo has
aptltudo for education, hut is Ignorant,
superstitious and credulous tn a remark
ablo degree. Hostility against Ameri
cans was originally aroused by absurd
falsehoods of unscrupulous leaders. Dis
tribution of troops steadily Improved
temper of people. This Improvement,
furthered by abuses of Insurgents, nfflrms
that largo number of people long for
pence, and aro willing to nccept govern
ment under United States. Insurgents
not surrendering after defeat havo di
vided Into small guerrilla bands undor
general olIlcerH or become lndroncn. Near
ly all prominent generals and politicians
of Insurgents except Agulnnldo have slnco
been captured or have surrendered and
Imvo taken oath of allegiance. Policy of
leniency culminating In amnesty had
marked effect to Induco surrenders until
defining of political Issues In United
States reported here la full gave hope to
Insurgent officers still In arms, and changed
policy and stnyod surrenders to await
result of elections. Disturbances In parts
of island kept up nnd avowed by Insur
gent proclamation and orders to Influonco
election, do not show unfriendly attitude
of majority of pooplo of provinces where
they occur, but only activity of small
Insurgent bodies In mountain fastnesses
whence they Issuo for usually harmless
night attacks, or murderous ambush of
small American squads, or to collect con
tributions or recruit from people terror
ized by cutting out tongues, cutting off
limbs, buryjng alive, murder and plunder.
Difficulty of detention enables Insur
gents to maintain survclllnnco over poo
plo In some garrisoned towns. Uncertain
ty ns to future policy of the United States
nnd dcfcnsolessness of peoplo without
arms largely prevent them aiding Amer
icans ln suppressing outrages. Despite
tbeso difficulties, maintenance of status
quo makes for more peaceful conditions.
All northern Luzon except ln NcuvaecIJa
nnd Dulacan aro substantially free from
Insurgents. Hallway and telegraph lines
from Manila to Dagupan, 122 miles, havo
not been molested for flvo months. In
excepted provinces and parts of provinces
of southern Luzon, lnsurrccto bands
dodge from ono mountain refugq to an
other and glvo occasional trouble. Tag
nlogs alone active ln leading guerrilla
wnrfare.
Four years of war and lawlessness ln
parts of Islnnds havo created unsettled
conditions and unguarded American or
foreigner traveling ordinary trails far
from garrisons and attracting cupidity,
run risk of violence even ln pacified prov
inces. Native constabulary and mllltln
which should bo organized nt once will
end this nnd tho terrorism to which de
fenseless peoplo aro subjected. Natives
desire to enlist In these organizations.
If judiciously selected and officered will
bo sufficient forco for mnlntenanco' of
order and will permit enrly material re
ductlon of United States troops. It Is
conceded by all but men In nms nnd Is
Implied ln their proclamations that If
election confirms present policy remnant
of Insurrection will disappear within 00
days by surrender of leaders and fading
out of rank and file.
Customs collections for Inst quarter
were r0 per cent, greater than ever ln
Spanish history, and August collections
show further Increnso. Total revenue for
samo period was one-third greater than
any quarter under Spain. Economy and
efficiency of military government liavs
created surplus fund of $G,000,000 Mexican
money, which annum be expended In
much-needed public works, notably Im
provement of Manila harbor, tho con
ditions of which with consequent delay
and expense- In landing goods Is a greater
rmbnrgo on business than many nearly
prohibitory tariff rates Inherited from
Spain and still ooorattvo. With proper
tariff and facilities Manila will becoma
tho great port of tho orient. Spanish
revenuo laws throwing burden of taxa
tion on tho poor glvo the wealthy com
parative Immunity. Aro formulating lnws
remedying these evils, and confident thnt
by judicious customs laws, reasonable ad
valorem land tax and propor corporation
franchise tax, Imposition of no greater
rate than that in tho average American
stato will give less annoyance, and with
penco will produce revenue sufllelnnt to
pay expenses of efllclont government, In
cluding military and constabulary.
Aro preparing strlngont civil servlca
law giving equal opportunity to Filipinos
and Americans, with preference for
former where qualifications aro equal,
to enter at lowest rank and by promo
tion roach head of dopartment. Munic
ipal corporations nre being organized on
popular bnK Much needed reform
In civil and criminal procedure, criminal
code and Judicial system favored by Fil
ipino bar will be effected. Itallrond fran
chises should nt oneo bo granted. Rail
roads will revolutionize life nnd business
In theso wonderfully rich, benutlful and
healthful, tropical Islands. Torty-flvo
miles of railroad extension under negotia
tion will glvo access to large province
rich In valuable minerals, a mllo high,
with a strictly temperate ellmato curing
tropical diseases. Railroad construction
will glvo employment to mnny, and com
munication will furnish market to vast
stretches of rleh agricultural lands.
Calls from nil parts of theso Islands
for public schools, school supplies and
English teachers nro greater than com
mission can provide until comprehensive
school system Is organized. Night schools
for teaching English to adults are be
ing established In response to popular de
mand. Native children show nptltuda
In learning English. Spanish Is spoken
by a small fraction of the pooplo, and In
few years the medium of communication
In courts, public olllces and between dif
ferent tribes will bo English. Creation of
central government within IS months, Ilka
thnt of Porto Rico, under which substan
tially all rights described In bill of rights
In federal constitution nro to bo secured
to the people of tho Philippines, will bring
to thorn contontmont, prosperity, educa
tion and political enllghtment. Wllllnm
II. Taft, Dean C. Worcester, Luke E.
1 Wright, Henry C. Ido, Bernard Moses.
tSgiu0imaiamt
REJECTS PEACE TERMS.
Acnlnnlclo Knfnift to Consider Proposals
JUno by Atnerlonns Innurcnt Activity
Order)! from JmitHHt Hong K0117.
Manila, Sept. 21. The insurgent
demonstrations hist week prove to
have been more extended than was at
first reported. From Cngnynn and
lsnbchi provinces and tho northwest
ern districts of Luzon come accounts
of insurgent operations and Ameri
can precautionary measures. Mer
chants in the province of Albny nro
getting their hemp to Manila ns
rapidly ns possible, fearing that
otherwise it will be burned by the in
surgents. Senor Ilucncnmino hns received
from Aguinaldo an answer regarding
his peace proposals. Aguinaldo de
clines to consider them nnd declares
thnt ho is unwilling to agree to n
compromise. The amnesty expired
September 21 and the conditions thnt
existed previously have been resumed.
An insurgent proclamation, signed
Inst month by Aguinaldo, directing
thnt American prisoners be set at
liberty, that good treatment be ac
corded to captives and that $10 be
pnid to each American surrendering,
has reached Manila. Few prisoners
wore released under the proclama
tion. Two, who have just arrived
from tlie Caillcs district, report that
the insurgents in that locality qre in
"better spirits" than they hud dis
played at any time since April.
METHUEN'S NEW VICTORIES.
Ilecnutnred it C'ntinoii I,ont to tlto lJonrn nt
Colitiixo, Tocnthnr with MO Wngoim,
8,000 Ciitttw immI Otlmr Vluitble.
London, Sept. 23. The following
dispatch was received from Lord Kob
crts at Pretoria: "Methucn complete
ly routed a Hoer convoy nt Hart river
west of Klcrksdorp nnd reenptured a
15-poundcr lost nt Colcnso. He also
captured 20 wagons, 8,000 cattle, 4,000
sheep, 20,000 rounds of ammunition
nnd 28 prisoners. Hildyard occupied
Vryheid September 19, turning out
tho Poors from a strong position. The
Pritish casualties were few. Clery hns
captured iv Hollander-American be
longing to Theron's scouts, who con
firms the reports of Theron's death."
FUSION NOT COMPLETE.
Clnrk l)omorrntH In Montnmi Hive l'opu-
llstft for Alllii-, Hut I.n.n tho Labor
I'urty anil Dnly Fni'tlon.
St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 23. A Helena,
Mont., special says: Although the
Clark democrats effected fusion with
tlie populists they lost the labor party
nnd the Daly faction. It looked for a
time last night as if the populists
would be estranged also. As it is,
Montana will have four state tickets,
the. labor party having already nom
inated J. A. Ferguson for governor.
llntHon's Kth llitvn C.lvon Out.
Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 23. Lieut.
Hobson passed through the city last
night on route east. In nn interview
he said: "I've been traveling through
Japan nnd China, having come tip from
Manila, where I was engaged in in
specting the harbors. My eyes have
given out and all hope of being able
to accompany the American licet to
China is ended. I nm now en route to
New York, where 1 have been recalled,
but prolmbly will go down to my
home in .Mnbamu."
llrynn Hnrrle to Clilrnco
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 21. William .T.
Bryan left here for Chicago last night
over tlie Hurlington railroad. In re
ply to tv question ns to his hurried
visit, Mr. llryan said it was to confer
with Chairman Jones and other mem
bers of the national committee con
cerning tlie campaign nnd especially
with reference to his future move
ments. The next campaigning tour
will begin on Wednesday nt Nebraska
City. .
No Ailvli'i. from ICx-l'renlilent Clevelnnil.
Puzzard's Pnj', Mass., Sept. 24.
When asked Saturday to state his po
sition in politics, Clrover Cleveland
said: "I do not intend to make any
declaration, nnd 1 do not wish thnt
the American people should bo in
iluenced by my action. I um a private
citizen not a public man and I am
not going to give my advice to the
American people."
TliW Ktlltoninnt In I'nsltlVH.
Canton, O., Sept. 23. President Mc
Kinley reached Canton from Wash
ington ut nine o'clock Snturday
morning. It can be stuted positive
ly that ho will not take any active
part in the campaign nnd will not
make campaign speeches and lie will
not make any campaigning tour of
any sort. There likewise will be no
receptions of visiting delegations.
To Miuiiigx I'hlllppltiti It'illwiiy,
Manila, Sept. 21. Maj. Thomas L.
Hartigan has resigned his commission
in the Thirteenth infantry nnd accept
ed the position of general mnnagcr of
n new railroad- which is to bo built
in thu Philippine islands. The road
will connect the city of Manila with
Cnloocan and other points in the is
land of Luzon, the largest in the Phil
ippine group.
utaa-n nunu
UNCLE SAM'S POLICY.
Germany's Proposal Regarding Chi
nese Ncgotiatinne Not Favored.
ltnsln Informed That nn American Unnrd
Will Protect l'ekln Ientlon nnd Other
Troop WlttirtrHWti Milliliter Conger
Knipntrnreti tn Negotlnto Term.
Washington, Sept. 23. America will
pursue nn entirely independent course
in its further relations with China
nnd in the settlement of the troubles
which have arisen in the Chinese em
pire. JSvery question which has been
pending before tlie state department
since the hist ofllclal utterance of this
government on August 29 wns definite
ly nnd finally settled by President
MoKinley and his ndvlscrs. The troops
of the United States are to be speedily
withdrawn from China nnd sent to
the Philippines. Minister Conger will
open the preliminaries to peace nego
tiations with Prince Cliing, who asked
the approval of this government for
bucIi action.
ltussia's request that the powers
withdraw their troops from Chinese
soil is definitely answered in the or
ders which were sent to Gen. Chaffco
to withdraw as speedily as possible.
The request of the southern viceroys
of China thnt the United States use
its good olllces to prevent the impor
tation of further foreign troops to
Chinese soil is also effectually nn
Bwered by the withdrawal of all our
forces except n small legation guard.
Thus have the representations and
requests of the different world pow
ers been met nnd answered. When
President MoKinley left for Canton,
It wns with the decks of the national
ship of state cleared for action, with
definite plans in view. The decision
of the United States is regarded as
one of the most important made in
recent years, barring, perhaps, those
which marked the inauguration of
the war with Spain.
There were many who thought that
the United States could not serve her
interests in China without entering
into some kind of understanding with
one or more of the world powers. Tho
president tried to reach such an un
derstanding, but was prevented by
the jealousies and bickerings between
foreign nations. He had originntctl
in the departmental note of July 3
nnd the later representations of Au
gust 29 nil thnt had been done by tho
international forces on Chinese soil.
Each nation, bent on its own schemes
of ambition or conquest, left tho
United States which had for its soul
purpose the protection of citizens nnd
the dealing out of justice to those who
had brought wrong on them no com
mon ground for uniting with any na
tion. The further course of the United
States, as mapped out in the note of
August 29, will be to secure "tho
treaty rights of all the powers for tho
future the open door assured, the in
terests nnd property of foreign cit
izens conserved nnd full reparation
mnde for the wrongs nnd injuries
suffered by them."
WANTS BRISTOW ARRESTED.
K. O. Itnthbone, tlui ei-1'oitul Olllcnr of
lliivunii, Aline Tlmt tlrn Fourth Ah-
BlHtiiiit Ih Technically (iuilt)-.
New York, Sept. 21. A Havana dis
patch says: The lawyers who are de
fending Estcs G. Pathbone, the for
mer director-general of posts now
out on bail, have asked the authorities
here for the indictment and extradi
tion of Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Joseph L Pristow. He is
charged with being technically moro
culpable than Pathbone because ho
permitted the payment of the salaries
of Mr. Pathbone's coachman, footman
and gardener out of the Cuban treas
ury until the end of May, after asking
that Pathbone be prosecuted for this
offense. This is taken here as a sign
that Pathbone will ht the admin
istration to the bitter end.
Itiuiii-illul Qu-ilttr of Mirth.
Chicago, Sept. 24. Important ine
quality of mirth and laughter was
compared to that of the pharmaceuti
cal preparations by Pev. Frank Crano
nt the annual bnnquet, of the National
Wholesale Druggists' association last
night. He declared that the consump
tion of medicines would be materially
decreased if sick people would indulge
more in mirth. His subject was "Tho
Mirth Cure."
Wlnit ltnm hill Will AilvU.
I'ekin, via Taku, Sept. 22. Mr. Wil
liam Woodvillo Pockhil), special com
missioner of the United States, hns al
ready conferred with Mr. Conger, tho
United States minister, but he has
not yet met Prince Cliing. It is un
derstood that he will advise Washing
ton to withdraw tho American troops
ns speedily as would be safe. Gen.
Chalice will go to Tien Tsin soon.
KucIhihI'h lilt; luliir ti'iioe Tux,
London, Sept. 21. How greatly tho
British government profits by death
can be judged by the returns of tho
estate duties for 1S99-V100, just issued.
They show that nearly $70,000,000
were added to the exchequer from this
source. Twelve millionaires paid tolls
to the amount of $10,000,000.
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