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Southern Provinces Expected
to Rebel November x
TRIADS AGAIN VICTORIOUS
ItrhcU KelVnt IiKjirrlitl Trunin Nnir Hon
I0011SUII1 Ueiiiil lmurr nml Otlirr
Troop ItiMiillril Ircnn lie North to
trtt Ili ltUli liiUifiti
liotig Kong Oil 11 It Is said lie
authorities hero luno teeclvcd lnfortuu
t Ion that u general rising In the south
ern provinces Is pluiinoil lor Novem
ber Seven thousand more troops from
India have heen ticked for for Hong
Kong The Sixth Bengal Lancers ami
the Hong Kong regiment have been
vailed from the north to Hong Koug
The present Indications are that there
will be a Hoxer rising similar to that
In north China The whereabouts of
the rebels In the hinterland is not
known but It Is believed to be ten
miles north of the British borders A
detachment of 1000 Chinese troops
took up it position at San Chung yes
terday and 1000 more arrived today
London Oet 11 The Hong Kong
ppcclnls this morning all refer to the
gravity of the situation In southern
China but they gfe no further details
than have already been forwurded In
dlspatehes td the Associated Pr6ss
In some quarters It is urged that It
would be better to employ British than
Indian troops in China
The Standard commenting editorial
ly upon the nttitude of the United
States says
Every dissent oven on minor points
from the suggestions of the powers Is
unfortunate ns It leads to fresh cor
respondence and to further delay
We can only hope that when Lord
Salisbury is free to turn his attention
to China ho will find some middle
course that will secure the support of
nil the powers
The Shanghai correspondent of the
Morning Post wiring Tuesday says
The taotai of Shnnghal and the vice
roy of Nankin have protested against
n demonstration of foreign troops
Shanghai specials say the real reason
for the suspension of Yu Hslen gov
ernor of the province of Shan SI was
the discovery that his supposed army
of 50000 numbered only 40000
Trlnds Pefent Imperial Troop
London Oct 11 A spe ial from
Shanghai kVs The lriaus lavo
met and repeatedly defeated the im
perial troops near Kow Loon They
are daily gaining fresh adherents
Heavy Russian reinforcements are
moving northward from Port Arthur
with the object of relieving pressure
upon Mukden Every place of Import
ance In Manchurin from Kiatin to the
Prlmoorsk boundary and from the
Amur to the great wall Is now In Rus
Biau bands
Confirm Reports of Mninarre
Victoria B C Oet 10 Nagasaki
newspapers received here have Inter
views with two Belgian journalists
confirming the reports of massacres on
the Amur All towns along the Amur
were destroyed by the Russians and
the Inhabitants put to the sword
Algun a city of 20000 Inhabitants was
razed but fortunately many escaped
before the bombardment At Mocho
2000 were massacred
PETITION FOR INDEMNITY
ISight American Cltirenx Driven From
the TraiiRVonl lleach New York
New York Oct 11 The Herald pub
lishes the following Driven from the
Transvanl by force of British tirnn
eight American citizens who rccentlj
arrived penniless in this city have pe
tltloned the United States goveiiimcu
to present claims for Indemnity jigalnr
Great Britain They da in ttiit oni
the recent conflict they were Ivipe
from their homes leaving wve ai
children behind An pi iiCi m wi
the men say they were 1 ven ut
Johannesburg on Inly l m i 1
the scacoast In tir i t end
pent in the htceivii ci 1 AUM1 i t
Holland
Irrfcrre ii Dti to Siii rt iidir
London Oct 11 A d Mnitch froi
Lydcnburg snjv A 15 i pi sfi
lelis the story of tli tv In whl h
patrol of live trohpcis StWithconaV
liorse under SergrpU Brothers met
death It appeaii that tltey were sud
denly suiTouiidt d b a strong force of
Boers Tiie riuiadlins indignantly re
fused to suitender and a mnrdcrous
tire was echiuid at hhc t range un
til every man in the party was riddled
with bullets but not before each Ca
nadian had accounted for thee Boers
KnulMi Kltrtion lUturim
Loridori Oct 11 The Liberals have
heen doing far better in the counties
In the parliamentary general election
than they did in the boroughs Yes
terdny they gained two more seats
Cardiff and the Otley division of York
shire tlius equalizing the party gains
The Ministerialists hold 357 seats and
the opposition 205
Drown Ilrrirlf uuil Child
Atchison Kan Oct 11 The wife
of Rev Charles Meeder of the Eman
uel Evangelical church near Farm
ington jumped Into a cistern with her
B-year-old child about inldnight last
night and betB were drowned Mr
Heeler bad ikownidfenB vt Insanity
Norfolk Weekly
HARRISON FOR MKINLEY
Kxrrrililrnt ttoir n Ntatriurnt of llln
ronltlon
New York Oct 11 -General Ben
Janiln Harrison gave out an Interview
ami statement last night He was
asked
Is it true tienernl that you have
contented to make some speeches lu
the campaign
No that statement has not been
authorized by me 1 have saltl to
everyone who has spoken to or written
to me on the subject that I could do
no more campaign work Until ISIU
1 submitted myself to very hard usage
and then made up my mind and so
said to my fi lends that 1 would do no
mote campaigning Following tiis
conclusion 1 declined to take a speak
lng part In the campaign of ISiS My
letiremeut dates from that tear nut
from this
But Cenerul it is said you are not
altogether In accord with your party
Well 1 have heard that silence was
Imputed by some to that course Now
the only public utterance 1 have made
In criticism of the policies of the party
was contained in the Interview con
slstlng of one rather short sentence
that I gave to the newspapers while
the Porto Illeo bill was pending It
was In substance that 1 regarded the
bill as a grave departure from right
principles 1 still think so 1 do not
believe that the legislative power of
congress In the territories Is absolute
and 1 do believe that the reventu
clause relating to duties and imposts
applies to Porto Rico These views I
know are held by many able lawyers
It is a legal cptostlon ono that the po
lltlcal departments of the government
cannot fully adjudge I think there
fore voters ought to vote with u view
of the right decision of those iuestlon
that are directly ami finally In the con
trol of the president and congrcbs
The general reusons 1 gave In my
Carnegie hall speech In 1801 why Mr
Bryan should not be elected hold with
me His election would throw gov
ernmental and business conditions
Into confusion
BANK ROBBERS FOILED
Citizen of McCool Junction Have Lively
ISklrmlnh With
vrn Accidentally Shot
York Neb Oct 11 Two men
gained access to the bank building at
McCool Junction at 2 oclock and shat
tered the safe with dynamite but
werr frightened away before securing
anything They lied to the country
Two farmers who cornered the cracks
men started for town for help and
were mistaken for the robbers them
selves by a posse The farmers were
ordered to halt but refused and were
tired upon both being hit with buck
shot and badly but not fatally
wounded The robbers In the mean
time escaped and a large force is
closely pursuing them
Hoo8ocllti Carriage Stoned
Fort Wayne Intl Oct 11 Hood
lums of Fort Wayne last night tried
to rivnl those who made an attack on
Governor Roosevelt in Victor Colo
and In a measure succeeded On Cal
houn street shortly before the head of
the procession reached the rink where
the governor was to speak a party oi
roughs ou the sidewalk threw a shower
of rocks at Colonel Roosevelts car
riage One struck Governor Roosevelt
on the shoulder and another alined at
the governor struck Colonel Curtis
Guild Jr of Boston in the face The
governor was nothurt
Hooieelt at Iort Wajne
Fort Wayne Ind Oct 11 Governor
Roosevelt closed a busy days work
by making three speeches in this city
last night addressing the greatest
number of persons In the aggregate
who ever have gathered in Fort
Wayne to listen to a candidate for po
litical honors
llrynn In Michigan
Grand Rapids Mich Oct 11 The
weather of the first day of Mr Bryans
tour of this stiite was all that could be
expected He made 10 addresses The
night meetings at Muskegon and
Grand Rapids were equal to the best
of the entire tour
Grain Kate Jteduced
Omaha Oct 11 The Missouri Pa
eltlc has made the announcement that
effective Friday a reduction of 3 cents
per 100 pounds will be made on ship
ments of oats corn and corn products
from the Ohio river and Memphis to
all points In southeastern territory
Yellow FeTer In New York
New York Oct 11 E Bertweer
one of the saloon passengers ou the
steamer Havana who was transferred
to Hoffman Island yesterday was
taken sick last night and removed to
Swinburne island hospital for treat
ment He developed yellow fever
Iluilneii Man MUIiiff
Waterloo la Oct 11 I Sheldon
a well known business man of Osage
has not been seen since he came to
Waterloo to attend the Roosevelt
rally Relatives and the police are
searching for him They know no
reason for his leaying home
Coiulm Speaku at Clinton
Clinton In 06t 11 Congressman
Robert J Cousins addressed an audi
ence at Lyons last night which packed
the house to the doors He covered
all points of the campaign from the
Republican standpoint
NORFOLK NEimASKA THURSDAY KTOlKR II MOO
f
II
One Killed and a Number In
jured In a Riot
STRIKERS ATTACK WORKERS
Tollce forced to Seek Shelter After l
clinilRlliK MwM With the Molt due IT
llcer Killed anil Another Wonndi d In
the Hind Striker Iutully Shut
Ilazlelon Pa Oct II A special po
llceinan was Instantly killed ttmithci
wounded In the head a striker was
probably fatally shot and ten nnn
union men were mote or less Injured
at tlie Oneida colliery of Coe Bros
In a clash between the olllcers and
400 strikers yesterday
Ralph Mills aged fin of Ilea vet
Meadow one of the olllcers was shot
through the back and killed
The wounded George Kellnor aged
AS of Reiner Meadow also a special
olllcer recehed shot wounds lu the
head but will recover Joseph Lesh
kow aged IS of Shlpton a striker
shot In the groin ami will probably die
Ten nonunion men weie stoned but
only two of them weie seriously In
jured They are John Van Blargln
and James Tosh of Shlpton The
former sustained scalp wounds and the
latter had four ribs broken
The Oneida colliery having been In
operation since the Inauguration cf
the strike the union men decided to
close down the mines When the noil
union men went to work they were
nsked by the strikers to remain at
home Some of them turned back
others did not Those who went to the
colliery weie stoned Van Blargln
one of the non union employes at
tempted to pull a revolver but the
weapon was taken from him and in
the beating he received he had sev
eral ribs broken This occurred just
before starting time at the mine The
Strikers remained at the colliery all
morning As the small mine locomo
tive used in hauling coal from the
No 2 and Si T collieries to the Oneida
breaker pulled up on the road near
the latter colliery a crowd of women
blocked the track The women were
told by General Superintendent Kud
llch to jo home The women refused
to listen and stoned the superintend
ent who was wounded In the head
Then the striking men and the women
rushed toward the colliery A force
of about 50 special policemen wbo
had been brought down from Beaver
Meadow to prevent trouble attempted
to Intercept the mob but they were
powerless to do anything and retired
to the engine house Just as the olll
cers got close to shelter a shot was
fired This was followed by another
and In a few seconds many shots rang
through the air Policeman Mills was
the first to fall Then Joseph Lesh
kow a striker staggered to the ground
No one knows who shot first but it is
believed both the strikers and the olll
cers used their weapons A gunshot
killed Mills and small shot struck Po
liceman Kellnor Leshkow the strik
er was struck by a ball from a revol
ver with which all the officers were
armed After the shooting the strikers
dispersed
Notices were posted by Coxe Bros
V Co at tlicli Oneida IVrruyci
towen and Itemer Meadow olllt tict
that there would be a Ntmponxlon of
work until the strike Is settled Not
one collleix Is now lu full open lion
lu the llazletou district
MINERS CHEER MITCHELL
Tell HI i liter lluit Opiiiiton OITVr til 10
Per Cent Atttmitc I Nnt Ilinnuh
Sciatitoii Pn Oct II Thousand
of striking ti ne wiiikcrs matched in
review through the sheets of this Iciv
yesterday and showed their loudly to
the cause for which llu have been
battling lor the pns thiee weeks
Not nnlv dlil the miitiltcs t
loyally to their piluelplex Im showed
the i tiiilhlciii e lliev had lu their lend
er John Mid hell who i nine lute to
parth Ipale lu the parade and iiddiess
the men The national pn shields re
ceptlon was a tlatlerlng one It was
the greatest labor dotiinnstniUou that
has evi r taken place lu lie lai ka
wanna valhy When Mr MIMicll In
his speei h told the miners 1 lint the
proposition of the mine owners to ad
vance the wages 10 per cent was not
enough the spontanoltj of the cheeis
was startling lie followed this by de
during that the mine olllcers ought
to abolish the company stores and the
sliding scale and they should pay the
men their wages semi monthly as the
Pennsylvania law dltects With the
mention of each grievance there
would be an outburst from the men
Ilnnk Clerk a iwrntilter
New Vol It Oct II II Glllmoley
counsel for the Kllaliethport N J
Banking company announced yester
day that William Kchrlebcr a missing
clcik of the bank was a defaulter to
the amount of 50000 and that the
bank dliectors had made good the
amount of the shortage Among the
dliectots are United States Senator
John T Kean
Ininlrii Condition llHiicRrliiR
Loudon Oct 10- I old George Ham
llton secretary of state for India has
received the following dispatch from
the viceroy of India Lord Curon
The general condition of ciops Is
excellent and except In a part of Itoin
bay famine conditions aie disappear
lug The total number of the icllef
list has fallen to liT ltiOOO
Iomii W C T II In si n
Pes Moines Oct 11 The 127th an
until convention of tlie Womans Chris
thin Temperance union of Iowa con
vened here yesterday The session
was opened by devotional exercises
led by A K Potter of Grliiuell and
following tlmt was the appointment
of the commitees of the convention
Urge Arinj ltetiiKnltlon
Washington Oct 11 -It Is urged In
the annual teport of Major General
John R Brooke commanding the De
partment of the Fast at New Vorl
which was made public at the war th
partment yesterday that a pressing
necessity exists for the reorganization
of the army on modern lines
Sent Up for Twenty Year
Marshalltown la Oct 11 F B
Russlc convicted of criminal assault
on his Myrth
McAfee of Green Mountain was sen
tenced by Judge Caswell to serve 120
ytiirH In the Iort Madison peniten
tiary
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L C MITTELSTADT
NORFOLKS LUMBERMAN
Norfolk
N A IUIN1IOIT Ilimulmit
AIICXANDICIt IIKAIt VIcn IriMitilnu
W II llUCIIOl Ciinlilnr
1C W lVl AmlHtnntCiuihlnr
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OLDEST ESTABLISHED BANKING BUSINESS IN NORTHEAST NEBRASKA
Capital 10000000
Surplus 2000000
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Buys and Sells Kxclin ngc
Interest Paid tn Time Deposits
Drafts and Money Orders Sold tin any Point In ICurufS
A General Stennishlp and Foreign Passage Itusiness Trnnsiioterik
DIEBOTOBS
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