Nebraska Newspapers

    Eearly All Envoys at Pekin Have Re
ceived Instructions.
THE WORK MAY CE01M TUESDAY
Diplomat* Will Immediately Commence
Conference With China'* I’lenlpotentl
arle* anil Emperor Will Return to I’e
kin to Execute the Treaties.
PEKIN, Dec. 10.—All the foreign
envoys except. Sir Ernest Mason Sa
tow, the British minister, have re
reiveil instructions from their govern
ments agreeing to the joint note, pro
posed at the last meeting.
Another meeting will probably be
called for Tuesday next. Should the
British minister have received his in
structions to sign the joint note by
that time, communications will be im
mediately opened with Prince Ching
and i,i Hung Chang, who are in
daily touch with the court by the
Chinese telegraph.
Prince Ching says Emperor Kwang
Su is ready to return as soon as as
sured that the negotiations will allow
him to come under conditions conso
nant with his dignity and safety.
The removal of General Tung
Hsiang from the command of the Chi
nese forces surrounding the court is
considered by the foreign envoys to
be a very important step, as indicat
ing the real desire of the government
to come to terms. Fu Hsiang's ban
ishment indicates that the court rec
ognizes the expediency of obeying the
demands of the powers.
The international club was opened
today, its object being to bring to
gether in a spirit special harmony the
officers and diplomats of the various
nations. There was a large company
present and music was discoursed by
military bands. It is expected that the
club will continue a great success.
The building was formerly an imperial
temple.
The envoys are considering the
question of legation buildings in the
future. At present none of the gov
ernments own its buildings, all the
houses being rented. The only ones
not damaged considerably are the
American, British and Russian.
It is proposed that all the legation
buildings should be concentrated
within a souare mile.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10—The next
Important step in the Chinese situl
tion will be the formal presentation
to the Chinese plenipotentiaries of the
agreement arrived at between the rep
resentatives of the powers at Pekin
for reparation for the Boxer outrages.
In just what manner this will be
done. Mr. Conger has not informed
the state department, although the
probability is that the document will
lie handed to the Chinese by the dean
of the diplomatic corps.
As has been stated already, the
agreement is simply a statement of
the terms upon which the powers will
negotiate with China for a final set
tlement, and is laid before the Chi
nese officials as a matter of form.
The negotiations for final settlement
will come later, after the Chinese
have been given a reasonable oppor
tunity for the consideration of the
conditions laid down by the powers.
Ttie complete agreement deciphered
from the code is now in the hands
of t.he president. Officials decline to
make its text public in advance of the
receipt of information that it has
been formally accepted by the powers,
although the advices which have here
tofore come from Mr. Conger leaves
no doubt that this will be the case.
Thp essential features of the agree
ment already have been outlined in
the press dispatches.
ITncle Sjiih'm l!o;tt Huililing.
WASHINGTON, Dec. in—The ves
sels built in the Cnited States and
officially numbered from June 30, 1900,
to November 30. 1900. were 495. of
149,903 gross tons. The principal
Items of the total are seven steel
eteamship on the great lages (34,933)
gross tons) and four smaller steel
steamships (8,456 tons, which could
pass through this new Wei land canal)
and one steel schooner bargee (2,799
tons).
Mr*. Mary McLi*»n DcmicI.
WASHINGTON. Deo. 10. - Mrs.
Mary L. McLean, the mother of John
It. McLean of the Cincinnati Enquirer,
died here at her residence at 1:00
o'clock thi« morning of acute heart
affection. She had been ill since Fri
day.
At the bedside of Mrs. McLean when
the end came were her daughters.
Mrs. Dewey and Mrs. Ludlow, wife of
Hear Admiral Ludlow; her son. John
It. McLean and Admiral Dewey.
‘v
Chief Rebel Caught.
SHANGHAI, Dec. 10.—Pao Ho N’ien.
lao tai of Cbu Fu, in the province of
Che Kian. who was responsible for the
July massacre and who absconded, has
been captured near Su Chau and sent
to Hang Chau Fu.
Mr. John Goodnough. United States
consul general in Shanghai is about
starting for the United States on leave
of absence.
Persian MinlHter Arrive*.
WASHINGTON, Dec 10.—-Genera!
Isaac Kahn, the new Persian minis
ter to the United States, arrived here
today from New York. He probably
will be presented to the president dur
ing the coming week.
All Ukliilioimi Affray.
MOUNTAIN VIEW. O. T., Dec. 10 -
Five men were wounded in a fignt
between members of the Hughes gang
and City Marshal Jesse Morris and
Deputy Marshal Ayres in the Cattle
Exchange saloon last night. Marshal
Morris was shot through the intes
tines, Deputy Ayres In the knee, Jesse
Williams was shot four times. Frauk
Hughes was shot through the chest
over the heart. A Cherokee half
•breed named Paimsley was shot four
times in the head. Morris, Hughes
aud Paimsley will die.
THE SENATE AND HOISE.
What Th«*y Propone Doing to the Neaf
Coming Day*.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 10.—The sen
i ate will continue to give its attention
to the Hay-Pauneefote treaty and the
ship subsidy bill during the present
week, taking up first one and then the
other as mav suit the convenience of
those who may wish to speak on the
two meausros. During the last ses
sion of congress the Nicaragua canal
bill was made the special order of
business for Monday next, but the
establishment of the ship bill as the
regular order will have iho effect of
; displacing the canal 1)111. precedence
I being given under the senate rules
i to a regular order ovar a special
i order. It is understood that Senator
Morgan, who has charge of the can
al bill, will not press that measure
until the treaty for the abrogation
of the Clayton 3ulwer treaty is dis
posed of. Ou this account the friends
of the ship bill do not apprehend
that he will make any opposition to
the continuance of the consideration
of that measure. He has indeed .'.aid
said that we would be content to al
low his bill to follow close in tha
wake of the ship bill.
Three or four set speeches are prom
ised in opposition to the subsidy bill
and it Is expected that most, if not
all. of those already in sight will be
made during thi3 week. Among those
who probably will speak on the sub
ject are Senators Clay, Vest and Par
ry, all of whom oppose the bill. Sen
ator Vest is an especial advocate of
free ships.
There are differences of opinion as
to what effect the taking of a vote
on the fortifications amendment to
the treaty will have upon the time
of disposing of that instrument, hut
a majority of the senators express
the opinion that, the vote upon the
treaty will follow' very rioon after
the vote urv*n the amendment.
The program in the house for the
coming week contemplates the con
sideration and passage of the legis
lative. executive and judicial appro
priation hill and the hill for the re
duction of the war revenue taxes.
Wednesday will he a dies non. so fa*1
as legislation is concerned, as on that
day the exercises in connection with
the centennial celebration of the re
moval of *he seat of government to
Washington will be held in the house
The legislative appropriation bill is
not expected to consume more than
two days at most, probably only one,
and the leaders expect that the re
mainder of the weeefc will suffice to
pass the war revenue reduction act.
It is probaole that special interests
which do not receive the consideration
in the bill which they think they
are entitled to will attempt to amend
it. This is specially true of the brew
ing interests, which hope to secure a
further rediutlon of the tax on beer
from $1.50 a barrel, as fixed by the
committee, to $1.35 a barrel.
CAPTURED WITHOUT CONTEST
Soldiers Meet With Little Resistance
From Insurgents.
MANILA. Dec. 10.—While the cap
tures of supplies and the occupation
of new points are quite numerous,
those involving actual fighting are
comparatively few. Apparently the
insurgents are falling back at all con
contested points, sacrificing their pos
sessions in most case and satisfied to
save themselves.
A detachment of the Forty-seventh
I'nited States volunteer infantry from
the Island of Catandunes. off the
southeast coast of Luzon relinquished
an attempt to land near Pandan. On
anchoring, the American were fired
upon hv sixty riflemen and after a
short engagement they cut the anchor
chain and sailed for Catanduanes with
two killed and two wounded. The
names have not yet been received
here. Captain Richard T. Kills of the
Thirty-third volunteer infantry, cap
tured in the mountains near Barbara
a large quantity of Krag. Mauser and
Remington ammunition, together with
a signal outfit, a printing press and
other equipment. All of this was de
stroyed. Thirty rifles and several hun
dred cartridges were secured at Vic
toria.
Grout Hill Goes Through.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—The house
today passed the Grout oleomargarine
bill by a vote of 196 to 9". The sub
stitute offered by the minority of the
committee on agriculture, which im
posed additional restrictions on the
sale of oleomargarine to prevent the
fraudulent sale of butter and increas
ed the penalties for violation, was
defeated by a vote of 118 to 178. The
bill as passed makes articles known
as oleomargarine, butterine, imitation
butter or imitation cheese transported
into any state or territory for con
sumption or sale subject to the police
power of such state or territory.
To Marry l>uk«* of Went minster.
LONDON, Dec. 10.— It is authorita
tively asserted that the duke of West
minster is engaged to Miss Shelagff
West, daughter of Colonel Cornwallis
West. By the marriage the duke will
become the brother-in-law of Mrs.
George Cornwallis West i Lady Ran
dolph Churchill.)
Lnni Roberta’ Reception.
LONDON, Dec. 10.— Lord Roberts is
expected to arrive in London .January
». He will be met by the prince and
princess of Wales and will precede
immediately in triumphal progress to
St. Paul'8 cathedral, where he will at
tend a special service of thanksgiving.
(ioi'N Down With All on Hoard,
ERIE. Pa., Dec. 10.—In the midst of
one of the most bitter gales that ever
swept Lake Erie, the iron ore barge
S. H. Foster, in town of the Iron
Duke, went to the bottom at 1 o'clock
i this morning, ten miles of Erie, ant?
j eight, persons were drowned, as fol
I lows: Captain John Bridge, Cleve
land; first mate, name unknown; sec
1 ond mate, name unknown; Seaman
j Robert Wood; Seaman William Kelly
j of Port Auston, Mich.; Cook Mrs.
■ May of Detroit; two unknowu deck
j hands.
Canton -se Reformer, Fortner Adviser to
K*vang 8u. Wants Emperor Restored.
VICEROYS ARE NOT TO BE TRUSTED
Foreigners Hold Tliut fCmpren* should
Not He Allowed to Interfere and That
Heartiouary OfflcUU .Should lie Very
Closely TVatrhed.
PEKIN, Dec. 8.—Mr. Cot)£or. the
United States minister, and other for
eign envoys, received today a letter
signed by Kang Yu Wei, the well
known Cantonese reformer, who was
formerly an adviser of Emperor Kwang
Su and who has always been favorable
to foreigners. Kang Yu Wei .-ays that
great calamities* have befallen China
through the empress dowager and also
in consequence of her advisers, Prince
Tuan, Print e Ching, Yung Lu, Yang
Yi, Chao Shu, Chian, Muang Ru, Moyn
kuen and Hiang. He says he is thank
ful that the foreigners held out in .he
legation buildings in Pekin and that
all the Chinese who understand the
law of nations regret the murder of
Baron von Ketteler. He then says he
desires to make suggestions which will
insure the just punishment of the real
culprits, satisfaction to the different
countries and a permanent settlement
of the international relations of
China.” He urges:
Pirat—That the empress and her ad
visers should not be allowed to vio
late the peace.
Second—That the emperor, who is
a friend of foreigners, should he re
stored.
Third—That ail reactionary officials
should be arrested and that a careful
watch should be kept over the so
called friendly viceroys in the south.
Unless Yung Lu. Prince Tuan.and
the others* are severely dealt with,
Katiig Yu Wei contends that they will
continue to say that the foreigners
are powerless.
"The foreigners should not rely upon
the viceroys.” continues the Cantonese
reformer. "They send men. money and
armament to the empress and are her
•ary.
be restored the empire would rejoice.
The emperor’s party consists of the
most enlightened men. who are friendly
to foreigners and desire to incorporate
western civilization and culture in an
ancient country."
Kang Yu Wei points out that he was
appointed for the task by a secret edict
of the emperor in 1898, when he made
his appeal on behalf of the emperor to
tne foreign powers.
"An appeal, which had they listened
to. would probably have prevented
what has happened."
PISHING RtBf LS IN LIZON.
Troop* Keep the Kittle Brown Men on
Keen •lump.
MANILA, Dec. 8.—More activity Is
shown in the operations in northern
and southern Luzon. The reports
from the former district come in
more quickly and telegraphic instruc
tions are fewer.
General Funston, with Troop A of
the Fourth cavalry and a score of
scouts, last Thursday encountered a
hundred insurgents posted on t.he op
posite bank of the Mehico river. The
Americans < hargcd across the stream
and the enemy retreated, tiring from
cover. They left four dead on the
field. A native who was captured re
ported that Fagin, a deserter from
the Twenty-fourth infantry, who has
been active with the Filipinos, with
a party of two cavalrymen, had been
wounded.
Lieutenant Morrow, with fifty men
from the Forty-seventh r* giment, at
tacked and occupied Buluean. While
returning these troops encountered
Colonel Virtoris, occupying an en
trenched position, with thirty rifles
and 300 bolomon. Lieutenant Mor
row's force charged and drove the
enemy from their position, it is be
lieved. with heavy loss. Preceding
the tight the expedition had captured
Major Flores and several of his fol
lowers.
An engagement is reported to have
occurred near San Roque, iu which,
according to natives, fifty rebels were
killed.
Several minor encounters and cap
ture are also reported. The Amer
ican casualties have been very slight.
Ask Herrei»ry (iagt to Itemaln.
WASHINGTON, Dee. X.—President
Homer of the Baltimore «,lt»arliiK house
and thirty of the prominent business
men reprpesenting the clearing house,
the savings bank and the Merchants’
and Manufacturers’ association of Bal
timore. called in a body today at tho
Treasury department and urged Sec
retary Gage to accept the invitation of
the president to remain at the head of
the Treasury department for another
four yea is.
T'resident'* Nomination*
WASHINGTON. Dec. 8.—The presi
dent today sent the following nomina
tion.-, to the senate: John F. Weston,
assistant commissary general of sub
sistence. to be commissary general of
subsistence, with rank of brigadier
general; Captain Frank B. McKenna,
Forty-seventh infantry, F. S. V.
(first lieutenant Fifteenth infantry, I .
S. A.), to be inspector general of vol
unteers, with rank of major.
Mart-lacro anil Divorce I,aw*.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—Repre
sentative Taylor of Ohio, who was
prominently identified with the move
ment to exclude Brigham Roberts of
Ftah from a seat in congress, today
introduced a measure intended to
bring about federal prohibition of
polygamy. It proposes a constitution
al amendment for uniform laws on
marriage and divorce. Mr. Taylor
says, however, that his aim goes con
siderably beyond a mere uniformr
of such laws, and is expressly de
signed to reach polygamy, and put
an end to it.
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET,
j Llt«it Quotations from Smith Onesha
NM<1 Kansas CltT.
SOl'TH OMAHA.
Union Stock Yard*. -Cattle—There was
a fairly good run of cattle, but the tnat
ket was 111 good Shape on the better kinds
of both fat cattle and feeder*. The corn
red steers were In good demand if the
quullt} "as satisfactory and they sold at
Knot! steady prices as compared wtih yes*
I terdny. The half fat stuff, however, was.
as slow sale as ever and sellers in some
cases experienced some difficult} In get
ting what they called stead}' prices. There
were about thirty cars ol cow stuff on
sale, and tin market on the better grade*
of cows and heifers was steady and the
demand in good shape. There were a
good many common cows offered, and on
such the market was mean. Buyers bid
very unevenly on them, but as a general
thing sellers had to take less money for
them than they would have brought yes
terday. The market on that class of cat
tle was rather draggy. The supply of
good feeders was rather limited, and as
buyers all wanted a few they paid good
strong prices In order to get them. The
demand from the country, while not
heavy, is fully eipial to the supply so far
as choice cattle are concerned. Hange
cattle were scarce on the market.
Hogs— Receipts were not excessive and
as the demand was In good shape the
market here opened up .VhT'je higher.
Buyers though! they were paying too
much for their hogs, as Chicago reported
the bulk there at fi.x5fa4.95 ami sellers at
tills point were holding their droves at
$4.X2tyu4.N5. They had to have hogs, how
ever, and final)} decided to pay the prices.
The market was active at the advance
and the hulk of the offerings changed
I hands early in the morning. There was
| no very radical change in the market
from start to finish, the great bulk of
the hogs going at $4.82Vft4.!vj, with u few
loads at H.ST’jj.
Sheup—1There was a light run here and
receipts were composed mostly of lambs
A choice hunch ot native fed lambs sold
as high as $5.25. or about steady, but the
western lambs sold generally a dime low
er. The market was not particularly act
ive, as packers were not anxious for sup
plies. There were not enough fat shotp
on sale to make a test of the maprket. A
bunch of native ewes brought $$.50. which
is probably as much as they would have
brought yesterday. Aside from that
string there was very little good stuff
on sale and the market could be called
steady to a little easier.
Cattle—Receipts. ij.500 natives, 1.300
Texans, 500 calves; the liberal supply
caused a slight depreciation In values
for the least desirable lots, while choice
grades ruled steady; native steers. $1.50
,'o5.:;o; stockers and feed, rs. $3.O0ft4.20;
butcher cows and heifers. $3.P0#n,.nn; part
ners. $2.50(313.00: fed westerns. $3.504t 4.90;
fed Texans. $5.TO'ii4.25 grass Texans, $3 00
*f 3.110: calves. S3.50fl5.50.
Hogs—Receipts. 0,300 head; market ac
tive at 5tjlOo advance; heavy. $4.904i-4.9T>;
mixed, S4.1W4.95; light. $4.80414.95; pigs.
$4.«04j4.JU.
Sheep'and Lambs—Receipts. 4.000 head,
good active trade at steady prices;
lambs, $4.00915.40. muttons, $3 904/4 2o.
stockers and feeders, $3.5<*h4.U0; culls. S2.O0
9f 3.50.
IMMIGRATION IS INCRTASING
Comtnissloner'ft Report hliowi a Net
C*tilu Over 1-ant War.
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Dec. 8—The
annual report of the commissioner
gpneral of immigation shows that dur
ing the last fiscal year the total num
l>er of immigrants who arrived in this
country was 448,57- of which 23,200
came through Canada. Of the whole
number 304,148 were males and 144 442
females. This is a net increase over
1809 of 136,857. These figures, how
ever, the commissioner general says,
do not show the total number of alien
arrivals, as 65,635 aliens came as cabin
passengers. They would have swelled
the total immigration to 514,207 had
they traveled in the steerage.
The figures show that of the whole
number of arrivals 424,700 came from
European countries, 17,946 from Asia,
thirty from Africa and 5,895 from all
othher places.. Switzerland and Spain
and the Spanish islands show a small
decrease in immigration, while Austro
Hungary shows an increase of 83 per
cent: the Russian empire and Finland
49 per cent increase; Italy 29 per cent
increase and Japan 340 per cent in
crease. The total arrivals from -apa.il,
however, amounted to only 9.791.
White DeulfH Interview.
BERLIN, Dec. 7.—The morning
papers here print an interview with
I'nited States Ambassador White re
garding the relations between the
United States and Germany in the
China negotiations. Mr. White gave
the Associated Press correspondent a
formal repudiation of the interview,
saying Germany and the i'nited States
had been working harmoniously to
gether and also that nothing more
divides them since it has bepn found
that the conditions formulated by the
Pekin diplomats are subject to amend
ment, to meet any decided changes in
Chinese affairs.
( ongr«»Hftioiial Library.
WASHINGTON. D. C., Dec. 7—The
annual report of the librarian of con
gress was submitted to that body to
day. It shows that during the year
there were 38.110 books and pamphlets
adaed to the library, making a total
of 995,166. Of the books added dur
ing the year 10,599 came through the
operation of trie copyright law. There
were other accessions of 16,605 pieces
of music prints, 14,o4s maps and charts
3,536, and manuscripts 778.
Honorable Retirement of ISontHle.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 8—The bill
authorizing the appointment of Rep
resentative Boutelle of Maine on the
retired list of the navy, upon his
resignation Horn congress, was favor
ably reported today by the house
committee on naval affairs, over
which Mr. Boutelle presided until his
present affliction.
Foam Succeed* ItontHIv.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—The house
committee on naval affairs today
compliment'd the acting chairman of
the committee, Representative Foss
of Illinois, by unanimously selecting
him to the important chairmanenip
of that committee, made vacant by
the recent resignation of Mr. Boutelle
of Maine.
Mititury Academy to Have Attention.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 8—The mili
tary academy appropriation bill will be
taken up by the house committee on
military affairs next Tuesday. At that
time also it is expected that the resolu
tion asking the secretary of war to
investigate the alleged hazing of Cadet
Booze at West Point will be favorably
reported, as Chairman Hull says the
secretary of war probably has insti
tuted an inquiry on his own account
and there is no objection to express
ing the wish of the house that the in
quiry shall be made.
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fires
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to any one sending the *j(U,Ora-<h in full with order we will
> Htt Her d free a genuine Iturdi. k lO.buO mile barrel pattern rrclo
|meter; or a high grade floor pump. Your money all ba< k if you are not
perfectly satisfied.
P|I|.AP yfuCCI C 'Ve do not manufacture the cheap depart
wntHr VT nCbkO> mi>nt ,-toi kind of wht-i Ik. ruch a* many new
concern* and tic supply houfcea advertise an»1 cell h* hlfrh jrrade. We can fnrmsli them,
however, at#^ t » f7 stripped: orft» 7^ to tl.'.M) complete. Wo do not iruarent*e nor recom
mend them, lii 14>I»’F. 4' liHI ,i{ I NH a bit ycle of any one elM*. no matter who of bow
cheap, w rite in* ami let u* tell you how much we can nave you <-n the mine machine.
Jf.V"« IlHAItl t in Rliy 11 "•>»•«! *«™ii «wl»t you'to KAHS A IIICUXC hjrdto
UnNUbh CU Uv I trlbutlnj? catalogue* for tn ft f w day«. We need one tiernot*
. »ortnn purpose. wehavfK Tpn! hODdredMKCO>II HAM! \% IIII.I.n taken In trade winch we
!T*\‘‘'"2^,*’*** n* f ’ •M** **ach ; also home shopworn *amplea and W model* very cheap- 8<-nd for Itarvala Met.
ill If It M.IA III LII\ J* unquestioned Wo reft r to any l«atik <»r business house In I hicaKO, or any expren or
niiroua comi»any. We will send you letter* of reference direct from the largest hanks In t hkaa'o if you wish It.
0R£t£R tod#5ri Thla low price and there special term* < f shipment without deposit will
SE?J0
l>o w ithdrawn very no *
i - f< iive name of this paja
J. Lm MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, Chicago. u§
A. P. CULLEY,
President
A. P. CULLEY,
Cashier.
FIRS
BANK
OF LOUP CITY.
General Banking
BusinessTransacted.
Paid up Capital Stock $20,000.
CORRESPO^ENTS:
Seaboard National Bank, INew York City, N. Y.
Omaha National Bank, Omaha, Nebraska.
Ad $8.00 DICTIOHARYfor$i.OO
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Publishers and Manufacturers, Akron, O.
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MONTGOMERY WARD * ©°'*
Michigan Av.A Madluon Nt-» < L !<•»***>»