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About The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1900)
-BUT ONE THING TO DO Minister Conger Cables That Allies Must Hurry On to Pekin. THE MINISTERS REFUSE TO LEAVE Escort of Natives Proposed by Taring LI fames Means Certain Death-—Receipt of Latest Message Determines Govern ment to Rush Relief to the Capital. V & WASHINGTON, Aug. 11—In the light of the latest dispatches from Minister Conger, received by the State department through Minister Wu today, the attitude of the admin istration is that there is but one thing to be done in the present cir cumstances, namely, to press on to the relief of the besieged garrison at Pe kin. This v/as made known after ex tended communications between Wash ington and tne president at Canton. The Conger message was accepted as showing conclusive justification for the imperative demand of the United States sent to the Chinese govern ment on Wednesday night, insisting that the imperial troops co-operate with the international forces in the rescue of the ministers, and until this condition, as well as the cessation of the bombardment, is fully conceded by China, there is no other course open sJrut to press steadily onward in the mission 01 relief. The Conger dispatch was received before daylight at the Chinese lega tion, and as soon as the official day opened Minister Wu presented it to Acting Secretary Adee at the State de partment. It was in the American ci pher and was found to be an identical note with that of the other ministers at Pekin (that of the French minister, M. Pinchoa, already having appeared), with the additional fact that seven members of the American guard had been killed and fifteen wounded. The text of the message, as given out by the State department, is as follows: “Secretary of St'ate, Washington: The tsung li yamen states to the dip lomatic body that the various foreign governments have repeatedly asked through the respective Chinese minis ters that we immediately depart from Pekin under suitable escort. The ya men asks us to fix a date for our de parture and to make the necessary arrangements to do so. Our reply is that we seek instructions from our governments and that in the absence of such instructions we cannot quit our post. I must inform you that in order to insure our safe departure foreign troops only can safely escort us and they must be in sufficient force to safely guard 800 foreigners, includ ing 200 women and children, as well as 3,000 native Christians, who cannot be abandoned to certain massacre. We cannot accept a Chinese escort under any circumstances. All my colleagues are dispatching the foregoing to their respective governments. Of the Amer ican marines seven have been killed -f(itd sixteen wounded, among the lat ter Captain Myers and Dr. Lippitt, who are getting along well. “CONGER.” The discussion with the president led to the determination of the secre tary to reply to the Conger message at once and accordingly Secretary Root and Acting Secretary Adee con ferred on the terms of this reply. The text was ready by 3 o’clock and it was forwarded late in the day. It was announced officially and positively that this message would not be made public, either in whole or in substance. It was made plain, however, that the message was sufficiently guarded as not to further increase the jeopardy of our minister in case the Chinese have access to our cipher. As to the terms of the message, they are believed to make plain that this government will not advise, much less direct, that Mr. Conger leave Pekin under Chinese escort, when the minister has advised Washington that this would mean cer tain death. COAL FOUND IN ALASKA. Discovery of Extensive Beds Near White Horse* VANCOUVER, B. C„ Aug. 11.—The steamer Cutch from Skagway brought seventy passengers and also news of discoveries of extensive coal beds near the Dalton trail and not far from White Horse. The discovery was made by Gustav Gervais, who has been Interested in coal mining at Leth bridge. News of his find had been re ceived just as the Cutch was sailing, but to substantiate his statements Gc^vais had brought in with him a small sack of his samples. Waldersee’s Chief of Staff. BERLIN, Aug. 11.—The evening papers here announce that Major Gen eral von Schwartzkop, commander of the First East Asiatic brigade, has been appointed Field Marshal von Waldersee’s chief of staff. The Official Reichsanzeiger this evening publishes a proclamation for bidding the export of arms or war material to China or ports adjcent to Chinese territory. . Second Infantry for China. CINCINNATI Aug. 11.—The Second infantry received orders today to leave Fort Thomas, Ky., next Wednesday for San Francisco for services in China. Colonel Corliss in command and among his captains is Francis G. Fre mont, son of General John C. Fre mont, the “Patnflnder.” To Land Troops at Shanghai. WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—The navy department received a cablegram from Shanghai which, it is understood, gives notice of the intention of Admir al Seymour to land troopss there for the defense of the city. The Shanghai newspapers, according to the cable, while acquiescing in the landing of British troops, deprecate the idea that England’s example should be followed by the powers. The United States now has two war shipss at Shanghai to V safeguard American interests. V > THE DEMAND Of UNCLE SAM Adas'* Mei>ag« to Tmng LI Taman For warded In Cipher to Pekin. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—Following Is the demand by the United States on the imperial government of China transmitted to Minister Wu: “We are availing ourselves of the op portunity offered by the imperial edict of the 5th of August allowing to the foreign ministers free communication with their respective governments in cipher and have sent a communication to Minister Conger, to which we await an answer. “We are already advised by him in a brief dispatch received August 7 that imperial troops are firing daily upon the ministers in Pekin. We demand the immediate cessation of hostile at tacks by imperial troops upon the lega tions and urge the exercise of every power and energy of the imperial gov ernment for the protection of the le gations and all foreigners therein. “We are also advised by the same dispatch from Minister Conger that, in his opinion, for the foreign ministers to leave Pekin as proposed in the edict of August 2 would be certain death, in view of the fact that the imperial troops are now firing upon the lega tions, and in view of the doubt ex pressed by the imperial government in its edict of August 2, as to its power to restore order and secure absolute safety in Pekin, it Is evident that this apprehension is well founded, for if your government cannot protect our minister in Pekin, it will presumptive ly De unaoie to protect upon a journey from Pekin to the coast. We therefore urge upon the imperial government that it shall adopt the course suggested in the third clause of the letter of the president to his maj esty, the emperor of China, of July 23, 1900, and enter into commnuication with the relief expedition so that co operation may be secured between them for the liberation of the legations, the protection of foreigners and the re storation of order. Such action on the part of the imperial government would be a satisfactory demonstration of its friendliness and desire to attain these ends. ALVEY A. ADEE, “Acting Secretary, Department State. “Washington, August 9, 1893.” THEY ARE ALL RIGHT. American Demands Upon China Approved by Minlgter Wu. WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—Mr. Wu, the Chinese minister, said tonight that he had received information from Chi na that eight foreign legations in Pekin, had sent cipher messages to their re spective governments. This was per mitted in accordance with the imperial edict of the imperial government, al lowing all the foreign ministers free communication with their respective governments in cipher. A cipher telegram Intended for the Spanish government was inadvertently sent to Minister Wu here, who, discov ering the mistake, immediately had it transmitted to Madrid. The fact that the legations are being allowed to send cipher dispatches to their home offices shows, in Mr. Wu’s opinion, that his government is living up to the imperial edict permitting the ministers to have free communication with their govern ments. Mr. Wu says tne consuls’ ci pher dispatches, which a:so were re ported as having been- held up, have been forwarded. Mr. Wu tonight sent to his govern ment the memorandum addressed to hin by Acting Secretary Adee and de manding the immediate cessation of hostile attacks by imperial troops upon the legations and urging the imperial government to enter lnio communica tion with the relief expedition for the liberation of the legation. The minis ter accompanied it with an explanatory statement, in which he gave the rea sons why, in his opinion, a compliance with the representations of the United States would be for the best interests of all. He expects it will take several days for the memorandum to reach the imperial authorities. The latest message sent to Mr. Con ger in response to that received from him on Tuesday afternoon was filed for transmission last night. State de partment officials estimate that, allow ing for the interruption of telegraphic communication, the time required in deciphering the message and in form ing a reply, at least five days will elapse before an answer is received. Germans Eager to Fight. BERLIN, Aug. 10.—The number of volunteers from the army reserves who have signified their willingness to go to China is said to be 120,000. From this number it is understood that a corps of not exceeding 20,000 will be formed. A portion of the corps will leave within a fortnight, or as soon as the cabinet meeting called for tomorrow shall have given consent to the project. More Armenian Masaacres. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 10.—Ad vices received from Bitlis, Asiatic Tur key, say that 200 men, women and children have been massacred in the Armenian village of Spaghank, in the district of Sassun, by troops and Kurds under All Pasha, the command ant of Bitlis. He is also said to have ordered the village to b$ burned. Sew Prof eager for Iowa. LAPORTE, Ind., Aug. 10.—Prof. John E. Kuisenga, of Holland, Mich., ! a graduate of Hope College, has ac cepted the chair of English at the Western Classical Academy at Orange City, Iowa. Prof. Kuisenga is widely known in tne educational circles of the Dutch Reformed church. Tnsane Father Kills His Son. CHURUBUSCO, Ind., Aug. 10.—Dur ing a fit of temporary Insanity Sol Bear, who was lying at the point of death from illness, sprang from his bed today, seized a shotgun and killed his son Isaac. The son was attending his father. Yellow Fever Cnred by Serum. VERA CRUZ, Mex., Aug. 10.—The most severe cases of yellow fever here being treated with Dr. Bellinzaghi’s serum seem to improve wonderfully and patients are quickly relieved of black vomit. Ho Mora Dilly-Dallying on the Part of the United State*. DEMANDS DISPATCHED TO PEKIN All of the Condition* Set Forth Mint Bo Met—Our tiovernuaent Tired of Pala vering—China Must Now Show Her Hand. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9—The Chin ese situation is considered very grave | by the authorities in Washington. '1 he receipt of a message from Minister Conger last night, which indicated a continuation of the lighting upon the legations and the Chinese govern ment's insistence that the ministers should leave Pekin, which Mr. Conger considered would mean certain deatu, brought matters to an acute stage. All day the cabinet officers who are in town have been consulting with each other and the president has been communicated with by telegraph and over the long distance telephone. Sec retary Root held two conferences with Attorney General Griggs and several | with Acting Secretary of State Adce and their views were communicated to the president, -.s a result of this com munication, it was announced officially at the close of the day that a message to the imperial government at Pekin had been delivered to Minister Wu for transmission to his government. The text of the message was pre pared by Acting Secretary of State Adee and Secretary Root and in its fi nal form was made known to the pres ident in a talk conducted by Mr. Root over the White House long distance telephone. It was then stated definite ly that the authorities of this govern ment would not make public the text of this latest communication to China until Minister Wu had had an oppor tunity to forward it to his government. The chief officials of the government were unwilling to outline in any defi nite manner the contents of the mes sage, although it was generally accept ed that the language of the communi cation was emphatic and to the point. The state department sent a cipher cable message to Minister Conger, res ponsive to his message made public last night, and intended to test the as sertions of the Chinese edict that free communication would be allowed. The message sent to the Chinese government through Mr. Wu, accord ing to the best information obtainable, informs that government that the re moval of restrictions upon communica tions with our minister, evidenced both by the receipt of Mr. Conger’s - message and the transmission of the edict, is very gratifying, but is not in entire accordance with the original de mands of the president in his reply to the appeal for mediation. The presi dent in his original communication to the emperor of China laid down three conditions precedent to any action looking to negotiations for the settle ment of the difficulties between China and the powers. These conditions, in the president’s own words, were as fol lows: “I most solemnly urge upon your majesty’s government to give public assurance whether the foreign min isters are alive, and if so, in what con dition. “To put the representatives of the powers in immediate and free com munication with their respective gov ernments and to remove all danger to their lives and property. “To place the imperial authorities of China with the relief expedition so that cooperation may be secured be tween them for the liberation of the legations and tne protection of foreign ers by the restoration of order.” These three demands were practical ly reiterated in the dispatch which Secretary Hay sent to Consul General Goodnew at Shanghai on August 1 for submission to Earl Li Hung Chang. The authorities consider that the open ing of communication with Minister Conger, therefore, only partially com plies with the president’s demands. With the legations still under lire, the Chinese government cannot be said to have removed “all dangers to their lives and liberty,” and, r.ireover, so far as known here, tne imperial au thorities of China have made no ef forts to communicate and cooperate with the relief expedition. BLACK FAG STARTS NORTH. Beporta from Cauton indicate Departure of Chinese Troops. HONG KONG, Aug. 9.—Two detach ments of Indian troops here have been notified to prepare to proceed to Shang hai. About 2,000 Black Flags left Canton today, ostensibly bound for Pekin. It is reported at Canton that the French intend to clear the Chiftese craft from the creek surrounding the artificial is land of Sha Mien and Canton. The Chinese protest against such action as calculated to cause disturbances. Road to Pekin Now Open. CHE FOO, Aug. 9.—During the en gagement on Friday, which preceded the occupation of Peitsang by the al lies, the Russians lost 500 killed and the British fifty. The Germans and Japanese also lost heavily. The road to P?kin is supposed to be open. Remarkable Strike of Ore. LEAD, S. D., Aug. 0.—There is a general excitement here over a re markable strike of free milling oro that has been piade in the past few hours by the Homestake company in the excavation being made for the new 1,000-ton cyadine plant. A vertical thirty feet wide has been found cut ting across the foundation of the new plant on the south end. The average value of the ore is about the same as the Homestake ore. The management of the company will undoubtdly alter the plans of the cyudira plant, O—!—C When a preparation has an adver tised reputation that Is world-wide, It means that preparation Is meritorious. If you go Into a store to buy an article that has achieved universal popularity like Cascarets Candy Cathartic for ex ample, you feel It has the endorsement of the world. The judgment of the people 1b Infallible because it Is im personal. The retailer, who wants to sell you “something else” in place of the article you ask for, has an ax to grind. Don’t it stand to reason? He's trying to sell something that Is not what he represents It to be. Why? Because he expects to derive an ex tra profit out of your credulity. Are you easy? Don't you see through his little game? The man who will try and sell you a substitute for CASCAR ETS is a fraud. Beware of him! He Is trying to steal the honestly earned benefits of a reputation which another business man has paid for, and if his conscience will allow him to go so far, he will go farther. If he cheats his cus tomer in one way, he will in another and it is not safe to do business with him. Beware of the CASCARET sub stitutor. Remember CASCARETS are never sold in bulk but in metal boxes with the long tailed "C” on every box and each tablet stamped C. C. C. They Keep Tab on the Horne*. Every horse in the English array is numbered, and has a little history kept for it. The number is branded on the animal's feet—the thonsands on the near hind foot, and the units, ten and hundreds on the off hind foot. Thus, the horse whose number is, say. 8,354, will have an 8 on his left hind foot and 354 on the right foot. EXTRACT OF BENNE PLANT. It Is Nature's Own Remedy. First used by the Mississippi river steamboat men In the "early forties.” who drank their "Bonne Tedd” front the hands of the colored "aunties.” They steeped the leaves In hot water, and the verdict of these steamboat men was that It "did the business.” In 1841, James and Constance Maguire secured some of these miraculous leaves, and. upon Investigation, discovered that they are Identical with the Sesam. lnd. (Benne-Lenves), and as the same Indi cates, native of India, containing a mucilaginous substance of soothing and healing properties. Nature here furnished a remedy for diseases such as Colic. Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea, Dysentery and kindred ailments. After experiment ing, the Messrs. Maguire succeeded In chemically combining the use cf the Bonne-leaves with other vegetable sub stances, and so furnished a remedy that has saved thousands of lives. Prepared bv THE J. & tl. MAGUIRE MEDICINE CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. = England’s Great Lawyers Are Irish. England is almost unrepresented in the great law offices of the kingdom, Sir Richard Webster, the new master of the rolls, being an Irishman, as is Sir Edward carson, the solicitor gen eral, while Sir Robert Finlay, the new attorney general, is a Scotchman. Best for the Bowels. No matter what ails you, headache to a cancer, you will never get well until your bowels are put right. CASCARETS help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, * cost you just 10 cents to start getting your health back. CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped on it. Be ware of imitations. Entitled to a Rest. Ex-Senator James W. ^radbury of Augusta, Me., has resigned his mem bership on the board of trustees of Bowdoin college, after holding the po sition for forty years. In all that time he has missed only two or three meet ings of the board. Mr. Bradbury is in his 99th year. . . THE BOXERS OF CHINA are attempting to solve a gigantic problem, but they are going about it in the wrong way and will never suc ceed. Some people, in this country, seem to think that they have as great a puzzle on their hands in selecting a location for a home. They will cer tainly go about it in the wrong way unless they inspect the beautiful farm ing country on the line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway in Mar inette county, Wisconsin, where the crops are of the best, work plenty, line markets, excellent climate, pure, soft water; land sold cheap and on long time. Why rent a farm when you can buy one for less than you pay for rent? Address C. E. Rollins, Land Agent, 161 La Salle St., Chicago, 111. Forto Rican Judges. In speaking of the Porto Ricans Governor Allen, who reached New York the other day on a short vacation from his island duties, remarked that one of the spectacles which impressed him had been the ceremonies of inducting into office the judges of the supreme court. These ceremonies were formal and the judges themselves wore for the occasion very elaborate robes. "I discovered," said Governor Allen, “that these judges were not practicing law. They may have been lawyers once, and probably were, but they were, in the words of the Porto Ricans, pursuing a career.” For starching fine linen use Magnetic Starch. Lord Roberts is one of the best swordsmen in the British army. Mr*. Winslow’s Soothing Byrnp. For children teething, soften* the gums, reduces in flammation, allays j>aln, cures wind colic. Z5c a bottlo War disorganizes, but it is to reor ganize.—Emerson. Are Ton Using Allen’s Foot-Baa#? It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting. 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All the Boston and New York elec tric cars are to be equipped with elec tric heaters. a a. r. 34th National Encampment at Chicago, Aug. 27 to Soph 1, 1900. i Commencing Aug. 25, the Chicago Great Western Railway, the road that has always proved itself the "friend of the old soldier,’’ will sell excursion tickets to Chicago at ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP, giving a fine op portunity to see at its best the great w^tern metropolis on the shores of | Lake Michigan. President McKinley | will attend thi3 encampment. The tickets will be on sale Aug. 25 to 29, and good to return to Sept. 1 (with privilege of extension to Sept. 30 on payment of 50 cents). For further in formation inquire of any Great West ern agent or address F. H. Lord, G. P. & T. A., 113 Adams street, Chicago. 3 HO! FOR OKLAHOMA I Comp-rux ban authorized the f>mnoi Kiowa Coman che re-ertatlon (it.oizmio opened. under the IT. H. Honieaioad,Townalte and Mining Law*. Morgana Manual, (Standard Authority), cl 10 paget). deaerlbes tlieae land*. lelU how to Initiate and perfect claim to valuable FARMS. TOWN LOTS, and MINERAL I. ANOS. Vrlce. with One Sectional Map. ft.00. THE KIOWA CHIEF (devoted to newn and Information about theac land*) aent, one year, for ai.00. Will coo taln I’roclamatlon. fixing date of opening. Paper (one yr.(Manual, and Map-all for *1.TV With the above will lie mailed KKKK. 100 pane Illustrated hook on Oklahoma. Agent* wanted. Addrcea, Dick T. Mor gan, Laud Attorney, Perry, Okie. The native hen of New Zealand is an expert rat-killer. If you have not tried Magnetic Staffch try it now. You will then use no other. Anything worth doing at all is worth having done by somebody else if you can afford it. Dyspepsia Is the bane of the human system. Protect yourself against its ravages by the use of Bocman’s Pepsin Gum. _i_ Every piano has a lock on it. Do you know where the key to your piano is? ST. LOUIS CANNON BALL Leave Omaha 5:05 p. m.; arrive SL Louis 7:00 a. m. WHERE ARE YOU GOING? MANY SPECIAL RATES EAST OS SOUTH. Trains leave Union Station Daily for Kansas City, Quincy, St. Louis and all points East or South. Half Rates to (Plus %,!.<)()) many southern points on 1st and 3rd Tuesday of Each month. All information at City Ticket Office. 1415 Farnam Street (Paxton Hotel Blk.) or write HARRY E. MOORES. City Passenger and Ticket Agent, t: Omaha, Neb. •' t ^ v> EDUCATIONAL. THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, NOTRE DAME, INDIANA, Classics, Letters, Economics and History, Journalism, Art, Science, Pharmacy, Law, Civil, Hechanlcal and Electrical Engineering, Architecture. Thorough Preparatory and Commercial Courses. Ecclesiastical st udents at simelul rates. Rooms Free. Junior or Senior Year, Collegiate Courses. Rooms to Rent, moderate charges. St. Edward’s Hall, for boy’s unrtor 13. The 87th Year will open September 4th,1900 Catalogues Free. Address REV. A. MORRISSEY. C. 8 C.. 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