It Was Formed to Overthrow British Buie
in YukoD.
THE PLOT HATCHED CUNNINGLY
Conftpirntom Had Planned «o Take Dnw
•on and Hold It For Several Month*—
Next Move Was to I«oot the Pity and
Pillac* Property.
SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 23.—'The
Times prints the following from Vic
toria. B. G\:
There was an organized conspiracy
to seize Dawson, secure the barracks
of the Northwest mounted police with
their arms and ammunition, loot the
banks and pillage the property of the
rich northern gold fields. These facts
are confirmed.
James Seeley, formerly of this city,
now head of the secret service of the
Northwest mounted police, who is in
this city, says that not, only was there
a conspiracy to overthrow Canadian
rule in the Yukon and loot Dawson,
but the scheme hatched by the con
spirators was a very feasible one anti
had its existence not been discovered*
by the secret service of the Yukon and
nipped in the hud, the conspirators
could have accomplished their purpose
and after taking Dawson could have
held that place and the Yukon for six
weeks or two months and by then
they would be overwhelmed and each
man of the raiders would be a fugitive
from the avengers.
The conspiracy was born at Dawson
and had a branch at Skagway, Rut no
existence in any other point to the
south of Skagway, although efforts
were made to secure the assistance
of pro-Boer sympathizers in Seattle
and other points In the United States.
It was at Dawaon that the plot was
made last summer. Several Americans
who had drifted to Dawson got to
gether and formed an organization
which was culled the Order of the
Midnight Sun. A number of others
were gathered in and the order grew
until there were several hundred ad
herents in September when the mem
bers of the secret service In the
Yukon became aware of its existence.
WORK DONE IN IOWA CITIES
Statistics of Capital Invested and Output
Produced Are Ulven.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—The sta
tistlcs of manufacturing and mechan
ical industries of Iowa show the fol
lowing for the state: Capital, $102,
733,103: establishments, 14,819; prod
ucts, $164, 617,877, involving an outlay
of $4,486,117 for salaries of officials,
etc., $23,931,680 for wages, $7,988,767
for reut, taxes and other miscella
neous expenses and $101,070,367 for ma
terials used.
The capital invested Is an Increase
of over 32 per cent for the decade.
Value of products increased over 31
per cent. The capital and value ot
products for the leading cities sepa
rately reported follow: Burlington,;
capital, $5, 236,624, products, $5,334,196;,
Cedar Rapids, capital $6,266,801, prod
ucts $12,715,897; Clinton, capital $4,
637,200, products $6,939,473; Council
Bluffs, capital $1,176,408, products $2,
696,830; Davenport, capital $10,774,707,
products $11,673,670; Des Moines, cap
ital $7,911,764, products $10,488,189;
Dubuque, capital $8,117,358, products
$10,962,204: Sioux City, capital $5,691,
644, products $15,469,702.
FAIR PLAY FOR IGLESIAS
Assurance that BU>or Delegate’s Klgtitii
IVII1 TO Kesppcted
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—Governor
Hunt of Porto Itloo and Samuel Gom
pera, president of the American Fed
eration of I*abor, had a talk with the
president today about the case of
Santiago Iglesias, the representative
of the American Federation of Labor
recently arrested on his arrival at San
Juan on the charge of conspiring to
raise wages. Mr. Gompers says he
will stand by Iglesias. as the charge
of the conspiracy to raise wages Is
the only one against him. Both Gov
ernor Hunt and the president assured
Mr. Gompers that Iglesias would have
a fair trial and that all his rights
would be protected.
Savings Grow
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—A movement
is on foot among the savings banks
of this city to reduce their rate of
interest to depositors after January
1 from 4 to 3V4 per cent per annum.
Individual banks have been forced
from time to time to drop to the low
er rate, but never before has simulta
neous action by all the 4 per cent
banks been seriously contemplated.
Long Score Agaiaiit Davis
WASHINGTON. Ind., Nov. 23.—Ex
Cashier It. C. Davis has returned from
Indianapolis, where he was indicted
on fourteen counts, charging him with
embezzling $75,000 of the funds of the
People’s National bank, making false
entries and for other ofTenses. The
general impression was that Davis
would plead guilty and throw himself
on the mercy of the court, but his at
torney said Davis would not plead
guilty.
JllMPs INTO I5LAST TUHNACE
t'uldeDtltle<l Man Taken Till* Method of
Committing Sulfide.
PITTSBURG, Nov. 22—A few min
utes after midnight an unidentified
man threw himself headlong into one
of the furnaces at Schoenberger’s
mills, Fourteenth and Aetna streets.
Almost his entire body was roasted
beyond identification, his left foot be
ing the only part not disfigured. A
few moments before midnight the
man was seen to enter the mill yards
and stand at the foot of the hoist
ing car which carries ore, coke and
other supplies for the furnace. The
moment that a warning was sounded
for the cage to ascend with its bur
den three workmen saw the suicide
jump on the platform and stand with
in a few feet of them. They were
confused and did not know what to
think of him, as no one but employes
is allowed on these cages. When the
top of the furnace was reached, nearly
100 feet from the level, a workman
determined to order him away. The
huge crib was opened to allow the
car of coke to roll into the furnace
and the bell was lifted, throwing a
terrific heat from the fiery substance
underneath. The workman had not
time to open his mouth when the man
threw himself headlong into the fur
nace. Quick as a flash Workman Lee
saw the action and dropped the bell,
but all too late. The man was
buried head and shoulders in the
flames.
TWENTY-TWO WERE KILLED.
Kitlmit* of Lohm of I.lf* Placed on
Dimeter at Tellurlile, Col.
TELLURIDE, Colo.. Nov. 22.—The
developments today in the Smuggler
Union mine disaster have not served
to remove tho doubt as to the num
ber of victims and at a late hour to
night it seems unlikely that the ex
act number will be known for sev
eral hours. As yet the list remains
the same as last night, twenty-two
dead and one in a precarious condi
tion from inhaling the deadly gas and
smoke drawn into the mine from
the burning buildings about the mouth
of the bullion tunnel.
It Is possible that a search of the
ninth level, which is still in part in
accessible, will reveal the bodies of
several other victims, but a party
headed by Superintendent Edgar Col
lins thiB afternoon went through all
the other portions of the mine and
found no more dead bodies. The un
explorod portion of the ninth level
is about 400 feet in length. It will
not be safe to enter this part of the
drift until tomorrow morning, and
perhaps later.
N EAVOR OE THE NATIONAL LAW
l>o Not Like llimkruptcy Legislation by
the Different Staten.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—The Nation
al Association of Referees in Bank
ruptcy has about completed Its Inves
tigation to learn the sentiment of
business men throughout the country
regarding changes desired in the na
tional bankruptcy laws. No report
can be published until the results
have been turned over to the judi
ciary committee of the house of rep
resentatives. It was at the request
of Hon. George W. Ray of this com
mittee that the investigation was un
dertaken. According to the Journal
of Commerce many local business
men say, however, that there is no
doubt that the report will indicate
a sentiment in favor of national as
against state legislation, and, if so,
amendments to the present law in ac
cordance with the bill prepared by
Mr. Ray.
M’KINltY AT BROTtICU’S TOMB
llrother of Dead I'rvsldent Visits Ceme
tery at Canton.
CANTON, O., Nov. 22.—Abner Mc
Kinley, brother of the lute president,
was here today. During the day he
accompanies Mrs. McKinley on a short
drive, which included a visit to the
cemetery. Acting on the advice of
her physicians, Mrs. McKinley has
ceased to enter the vault, but Mr.
McKinley went inside today. The
casket is almost entirely concealed
by flowers, which are received from
time to time. Mr. McKinley went to
Cleveland this evening to visit his
sisters, Mrs. Duncan and Helen Mc
Kinley.
Fourteen Governors Will Attend.
CHICAGO, 111., Nov. 22.—According
to advices received by General Man
ager Skinner of the International
Live Stock exposition which is to be
held at the Union Stock yards here
week after next, at least fourteen gov
ernors of states holding large live
stock interests will attend the exposi
tion.
Mukej Dead Game of Hunter.
MIDDLES BORO, Ky„ Nov. 23.—In
a tight with Virginia hunters, who
crossed the line into Tennessee near
here to hunt, one man was killed. The
law does not permit game to be car
ried from the state of Tennessee and
does not allow hunting on farms
where notice is posted forbidding it.
John Smith, on whose farm the in
truders were found, asked them to
leave. They refused. Smith and his
sons then did the fatal shooting.
Agubaldo, the Filipino, Asks Permission
to Address Congress.
MARINfS SCALE A LOETY CLIff
Admiral Rogers OfTerfl Congratulation*
to Waller’s Command Cpou the Cap
ture of Rebel Stronghold—• Another
Victory for Federal Arms.
MANILA, Nov. 21.—Aguinaldo has
written General Chaffee asking the
latter’s permission to go before con
gress and express the desires of the
Philippine people. Aguinaldo further
requests to be accompanied by eight
friends, whom he designates, four of
whom are prisoners at Guam, while
the others are prominent in Manila.
Sixto Lopez, who has been in the
United States and Europe in the in
terest of the insurgents and who is
now at Hong Kong, has written to
Governor Taft, asking to be exempted
from taking the oath of allegiance
to the United States on his arrival
at Manila, alleging that this action
might injure his labors in behalf of
peace.
A fund is being raised by the fed
eral party in Manila for the purpose
of attempting to prevent the execution
of the Filipino general, Isidoro Tor
res, who surrendered to the Ameri
can authorities in the early part of
this year and who was later tried on
charges of having violated the rules
of warfare and sentenced to death.
Several congressmen will be asked to
exert their influence in favor of Gen
eral Torres.
Major L. T. W. Waller of the ma
rines has rendered to Rear Admiral
Rogers a full and detailed account of
the attack on November 7 by the men
of his command on the rebel strong
hold at Sojotolong. Three insurgent
camps were destroyed, forty bamboo
cannon were captured and much rice
and other stores destroyed.
The rebels’ stronghold was almost
impregnable. The trails leading to it
were lined with poisoned spears stick
ing from the ground and were filled
with hidden pitfalls. Major Waller’s
command attacked the enemy unex
pectedly.
To do this they had to scale a cliff
200 feet high. This they climbed,
barefooted, over bamboo ladders. At
the top they found boulders piled
ready to precipitate upon an attack
ing party.
Major Waller says he was personally
not present at the action. He praises
Captain David D. Porter and Captain
Hiram I. Pearse for their splendid
work and says too much praise can
not be given the marines themselves,
whoso behavior he characterizes as
brilliant in every respect.
WILL TRY KRAUSE IN LONDON
Ex>Governor of Johannesburg Will Not
ile Extradited.
LONDON, Nov. 21.—When Dr.
Krause, the former governor of Johan
nesburg, who was arrested on Septem
ber 2 on the charge of high treason
and inciting to murder, was brought
up on remand at Bow street for the
thirteenth time, the treasury reporter
withdrew the application for the pris
oner's extradition to South Africa
and asked to have Dr. Krause com
mitted to the Old Bailey on charges
of high treason and incitement to mur
der. The treasury officials consider
there is ample justification to try Dr.
Krause here on the charge of inciting
Mr. Cornelius Broecksma (the former
public prosecutor of Johannesburg,
who was executed September 30) to
murder Douglas Foster, an English
lawyer attached to Lord Roberts’ staff,
who was very active against the Boers.
Witnesses were called to support the
charges.
Dr. Krause was remended for a fort
night in £4,000 bail.
Will Uo to Philippines.
OMAHA, Nov. 21.—Capt. Thomas
Swobe, who was recently reappointed
to the United States army, with the
rank of captain and quartermaster, ex
pects soon to leave on a government
transport, of which he will have
charge, for the Philippines, by way of
the Suez canal.
Brokenbraugli Falls Dead.
CHEYENNE, Nov., Nov. 21.—John
B. Brockenbrough of Baltimore, spe
cial agent for the general land office,
who has been investigating the ille
gal fencing of government lands and
timber depredations in this state the
last year, fell dead in his room in
Evanston.
President for Irrigation.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—President
Roosevelt In his message to congress
will not only recommend the re-enact
ment of the Chinese exclusion act, but
will go further and recommend that
it be strengthened to increase its ef
ficiency. The president gave this in
formation to Representative Needham
of California. The prosident told other
western callers that he would call tho
attention of congress in his message
to the mt iter.
i THE LIVE STOCK MARKET.
I _
latest Quotations From South Omaha
and Kansas City.
SOUTH OMAHA.
Cattle—There was u heavy run of cat
tle for this time of the week, but still
buyers took hold with considerable lift
and the better grades changed hands
freely at prices that compared favorabl>
with those of yesterday. The proportion
of corn-fed steers was rather small, and
as packers were all anxious for supplies
the market ruled active and strong on
anything at all desirable. The big end ol
the receipts consisted of cows and heif
ers. In view of the liberal run all the
week buyers attempted to pound the mar
ket a little and succeeded in taking off
5c or 10c on all but the very best grades.
Veal calves and stags sold about steady,
but bulls in some cases were a little
lower. There was a good demand for the
better grades of Stockers and feeders, and
there was no noticeable change in the
prices paid. The common kinds were
neglected. Very few' western range steers
good enough for killers arrived. The few’
that w’ere offered sold at good, strong
prices. All hut the best range cows could
safely be quoted 5010c lower and the
market none too active.
Hogs—Receipts of hogs continued very
liberal, which makes the supply for the
four days this week the heaviest In some
time past. The market, however, opened
early at an advance of 5@10c over yester
day’s generul market. Packers all had
liberal orders, and as a result trade was
very active and the market gained In
strength. The first sales w’ere mostly at
$5.77% and $5.80, but after the first round
or so the popular price became $5.80. and
then $5.80 and $5.82%. and finally $5.S2V
and $5.90. The choicest bunches so
mostly from $5.8505.90.
Sheep—These quotations are given:
Choice yearlings, $3.3003.50; fair to good
yearlings, $3.1503.20; choice wethers, $3.20
03.^0; fair to good wethers, $2.9003.20;
choice ewes, $2.7503.00; fair to good ewes,
$2.0002.75; common ewes, $1.OO0!2.OO; choice
spring lambs, $4.1004.30; fair to good
spring lambs. $3.5004.10; feeder wethers,
$3.0003.25; feeder lambs. $3.2504.00.
KANSAS CITY.
Cattle—Beef steers, 5010c higher; other
cattle, steady to strong; choice export
and dressed beef steers, $5.6006.15; fair to
good, $4.5005.50; stockers and feeders,
$3.0004.25; western fed steers, $4.5003.50;
western range steers, $3.60C>4.40; Texas
and Indian steers. $3.0004.20; Texas cows,
$1.7503.00; native cows, $2.5004.00; heifers,
$2.8505.00; canners, $1.5002.40; bulls. $2,000
3.50; calves. $3.0005.50.
Hogs—Market 5010c higher; top, $6.05;
bulk of sales, $5.5006.00; heavy, $5,950
6.05: mixed packers. $5.750 6.00; light, $5,200
5-87%; Pigs. $4.0005.10.
Sheep and Lambs—Market steady; na
tive lambs. $4.35 04.65; western lambs. $4.00
04.50; native wethers, $3.2503.80; western
wethers, $3.0003.50; yearlings, $3.4004.00:
ewes, $2.8503.25; culls and feeders, $1,250
3.25.
M’KINLEY MEMORIAL STATEMENT
money From Canton Project Will Be
Given to Washington Association.
CLEVELAND, 0., Nov. 23.—The ex
ecutive committee of the McKinley
National Monument association, after
a lengthy session, at the office of Sen
ator Hanna, issued a statement which
says in part:
“At a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the McKinley National Me
morial association held today, the sec
retary, Mr. Ryerson Ritchie, sub
mitted reports from many states of
the union showing gratifying progress
and that the appeal to the people to
provide funds for a memorial at Can
ton is meeting with very general and
hearty response. A plan for future
work was outlined and the same will
be pushed vigorously to completion.
Reports received indicate that auxil
iary organizations have already been
perfected in nearly all states of the
union.
“Should more funds be subscribed
than are necessary for erecting a
memorial compatible with the dignity
and simplicity of the late president's
life and character, any surplus will be
devoted to a national memorial at
Washington.
“A letter from Secretary Gage,
treasurer of the Washington Arch as
sociation, to Senator Hanna, was laid
before the committee, but the ques
tions involved in the communication
were referred to the board of trustees
at their meeting to be held at Wash
ington, December 7, when it is hoped
that any possible differences may be
adjusted. It was the sentiment of the
members of the committee present
that provision for a suitable memorial
at Canton was the first duty to be per
formed.
“This purpose is believed to be in
accordance with the wishes of the
family and personal friends of the
president. A reply to Secretary Gage's
letter, embodying the above senti
ments, was forwarded to him.’’
Koreans Must Stand Anldr.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 23.—
There is danger thtu the United States
legation at Pekin will be evicted by
the Koreans. Already the United
States government possesses a consid
erable tract of ground in Pekin in the
general legation compound. This is
partly inclosed. The fund of $40,000
appropriated by congress for the ac
quirement of a permanent legation
building will have to be increased.
SearcMng fur More lioriiea.
TEL.LURIDE, Colo., Nov. 23.—Ef
forts weer resumed this morning to
explore the ninth level of the Smug
gler-Union min, in which, it is feared,
the bodies of several more victims of
Wednesday's fire will be found. There
are twenty-two bodies at the morgue
and it is stated that all but three ot*
four of the men known to have been
in the mine when the Are broke out
have been accounted for. No more
bodies were found.
H ow Truly the Great
Fame of Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Com
pound Justifies Her Orig
inal Signature.,
Lydia E. Pinkhamrs Vegetable Compound.
It will entirely cure the worst forms of Female Complaints, all Ova
rian troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacement
of the Womb, and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly
adapted to the Change of Life.
It has cured more cases of Backache and Leucorrhoea than any
other remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in such
cases. It dissolves and expels tumors from the Uterus in an early stage
of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humors.
Irregular, Suppressed or Painful Menstruation, Weakness of the
Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostration, Head
ache, General Debility quickly yields to it.
Womb troubles, causing pain, weight, and backache, instantly re
lieved and permanently cured by its use. Under all circumstances it
acts in harmony with the laws that govern the female system, and is as
harmless as water.
It quickly removes that Bearing-down Feeling, extreme lassi
tude, “don’t care” and “want-to-be-left-alone” feeling, excitability,
irritability,nervousness, Dizziness, Faintness, sleeplessness, flatulency,
melancholy or the “ blues,” and backache. These are sure indications
of Female Weakness, or some derangement of the Uterus, which this
medicine always cures.
Kidney Complaints and Backache of either sex the Vegetablo
Compound always cures.
No other female medicine in the world lias received such
widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicino
has such a record of cures of female troubles.
Those women who refuse to accept anything else are re
warded a hundred thousand times, for they get what they want
—a cure. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Refuse all substitutes.
__
You get chromo starches
under all brands and
names, but they are all
the same poor stuff and
have to depend upon
something to sell them.
Use Defiance Starch. No
premiums, but 16 ounces
of the best starch for 10c.
Don't forget It—a better
quality and one-third
more of it.
At Wholesale hy All Grocery Jobbers.
I :
For HIore Than u Qnarter of a Century the reputation of W. I.
Douglas *3.00 and $3.50 shoes tor style, comfort and wear lias excelled all other
makes sold at these prices. This excellent reputation has been won by merit
•alone. VV. L. Douglas shoes have to give better satisfaction than other $3.00 and
,$3.50 shoes because his reputation for the best $3.uo and $3.50 shoes must be
maintained.
So{fJ by 63 Douglas Stores in American eities selling direct from /actot'V to
wearer at one projit; and best s/ioe dealers evcryw/ieret
WL.BOUGLAS
*3.52 SHOES *3-22
15n© Cannot Be^l
mr—-^-wwiyw hmub _ Equaled at Any Price.
f..The standard has always been placed so high that the wearer receives more value for his money
tn t he w. I,. Douglas $3.0) and $3.50 shoes than he can get elsewhere. W. L. Douglas makes and sells
more $3.00 and $3.50 shoes than any other two manufacturers in the world. Fast Color Eyelets Used.
W. L. Douglas $3.00 and 93.50 shoes are made of the same high-grade ~
leathers used in 95.00 and 96.00 shoes and are just as good in every way.
i Insist upon having W. L. Douglas shoes with name and price stamped
on bottom. Shoes sent, anywhere on receipt of price and 25 cents Additional for
Take measurements of foot as shown ; state style desired; size and
wmthusuanj w^m^^nln or cap toe; heavy, medium or light soles. I i
I ^ W. *-• DOUGLAS, Brockton, Moss. ^ ^
Some men have reasons for (Joins
things—and some have excuses.
Deafness Cannot lie Cured
by local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by consti
tutional remedies. Deafness is caused by ar.
inflamed condition of the mucus lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it Is entirely closed deafness is
the result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused' by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condition of
the mucus surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for
Sireulars, free.
P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold oy Druggists. 7oc.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
Plow or not plow, you must pay
your rent.
Matt J. .Johnson's 0088
has cured thousands of rheumatism. It
will cure you. Try it. All druggists.
A handsome hostess is bad for the
purse.
If you wi*h beautiful, dear, white clothes
use Red Cross Bali Blue. Large ‘J oz.
package. 5 cents.
When two women are bitter enemies
there is always some man at the bot
tom of it.
For weakness, stiffness and soreness
in aged people use Wizard Oil. Your
druggist knows this and sells the oil.
Lots of worry and trouble is
brought on by advice that is sup
posed to prevent it.
“ALL WRIGHT-FOR MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY"
I
€kre Head nr h •, Constipation, Chills and Fever, and all Mb
koH Com plain ta. All I>rui;vibi*. Price ‘Jo rents a Box.
WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILL CO., New York.
01 OR FOR 30 CTS.
I - £ 3 AND YOUR 300 back
¥lr ■ ■ ■■ ^0 A New Mail Order House In the Field
Send 30c (silver or stamps) for our family cata*
logue;we Insert a credit slip good for 30c on any
thing you buy. We sell every thing. A Department
Store by Mall. Extra Special—to make friends
and customers quickly, will send each a 25c. package
tooth powder and a felt tooth brush, 1 oz. frozen
perfume, package razor paste, 1 Acme scarf holder,
1 wax boutonniere and elegant scarf pin. Address
County Fair, 310 State St., Chicago.
r>r>ODCVNEW discovery; ^ivea
ft/kuVr O ¥ quick relief and cures worst
cases. Book of testimonials and 10 DAYS’ treatment
fr'KKIu bit. II. 11. tiKKKS’8 BOSS. Ilo« K. Atlanta. Ga.
W. N. U—OMAHA. No. 48—1901
r~ UUHES WHERE All ELSE TAILS.
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use
In time. Sold by druggists.
^—1 ___
