The Omaha Daily
Bee
ESTABLISHED JUKE 3 0, 1871.
OMAHA, ElilDAY MORNING, JUNE 12 L 11)00 TWELVE PAGES.
SINGLE COPY EIVH CENTS.
GUNBOAT AS TARGET
Ohlneia Riflemen Make Unsucctsiful Attack
on Moncccj.
RUMORED DEATH OF ADMIRAL SEYMOUR
Consuls as Shanghai Ahrmed at Continued
Silence of Peiin.
ATTACK ON TIEN T3IN TAKEN AS BAD SIGN
Bonn Attempt to Hold TJp Train Carrying
English Wcmen to Takn.
CHINESE AUTHORITIES ARE POWERLESS
Clin rue I llrltcrntril Hint ItunMun
Prcclpllntnl If Tin-)' 1)1(1 Not
ctuully iir'tanlic Present
Trouble.
LONDON, Juno 22. 3:H0 a. m. Tho
United States gunboat Monocacy was two
miles up tho Pel Ho river when the Interna
tional fleet began tho bombardment of the
Tnku forts. According to tho Shanghai cor
respondent of tho Dally Express it was shot
through tho bows. Tho correspondent' says
that Chinese riflemen on both banks of tho
river attacked It, but unsuccessfully. Tho
scantiness of authentic information with rc
Rard to tho situation continues.
Admiral Kcmpff's dispatch announcing
that Tien Tsln was being bombarded was
prominently used by tho London papers and
commented upon ns indicating a change for
tho worse.
Tho British admiralty does not believe the
report of tho death of Admiral Seymour,
commander of tho International relief col
umn, and semi-official assurances are given
that there seems to bo not the slightest evi
dence to back up such a report. It is
pointed out that Admiral Seymour had suf
ficient supplied to enable him to get to Fekln
or to get back.
"Wo nro hopeful," says tho semi-official
announcement, "that since ho has not dono
tho latter he has done the former."
A dispatch to tho Associated Press from
Shanghai dntcd yesterday sa:
"Tho consul! met today to consider tho
situation, which In tho absence of nows from
Pekln is looked upon ns particularly threat
ening. Gravo fears Htlll exist ns to tho
safety of the Europoans In Pckln. It was
ugrccd to wire to tho senior consul at Che
Foo to communicato with the senior officers
nt Tnku, asking for Immediate assistance
In communicating directly with Pekln, which
they bellcvo can bo brought about through
flheng, director of telegraphs. They advise
that Sheng bo asked to explain the Interrup
tion of communications.
Tho stoppago of trade has thrown 10,000
coolies out of work at bhangnnt.
All the English women at Tien Tsln loft
there Saturday by a train for Taku. Shang-
hal wires that they had somo exciting ex-
pnrlcnces and would not hive gotten I
through except for the assistance of the
Chlncso troops. The Boxers made several
desperate nttemptB to attack the train.
Taking advantago of the political disor
ders bands of robbers are pillaging In the
vicinity of Sam Chun. Tho Chinese nuthor
itles nro uowcrlcss. Precautions have been .
taken to prevent disturbances In British
territory. Tho explanation given nt Hong!
Kong of tho failure of LI Hung Chang to ,
go to Pckln Is that there Is a rising on ths
border of tho Kow Leon hinterland.
The Singapore correspondent of tbo Dally
JSxpross. telegraphing yesterday, says:
"Kang Vu Wei, the reformer, asserts that
Russian agents precipitated, if they did
not entirely organize, the present dis
turbances for purely Russian purposes." a penitentiary has proved too much for
A dispatch to tho Dally Telegraph from Oberlln M. Carter, ex-captaln of engineers,
Shanghai snys that th.j missionaries from lr- 8. A., and he Is broken In health an1
Trang Chou hnvo safely arrived at Wei Hal spirits. Hp showed signs of giving away
VVcl. j completely and Warden MrClaughey has
LONDON, June 22. Tho Shanghai rorre- found It necessary to change his cmploy
spnmlent of tho Times says: "Great de-' ment and place of confinement at nlsht.
Mructlon was caused by tho Boxers In tho When Cnrter was brought io tho penlton
natlve quarter of Tien Tsln on June 15. "nry he was accorded tho usual treatment,
Imt the presence of tho foreign troops In 1 which he accepted without complaint and
the foreign settlement protected that. Tho with remarkable courage. Ho held up well
native press inserts that thero aro bitter 'mill his general health becamo bad and
dissensions In the Manehu party." his nervous system was on tho verge of
LONDON, Juno 21. The Dally Mall In breaking down. Carter eats poorly, d-oi
Its second edition published tho following not sleep well and has become melancholy.
from Yokohama, dated yesterday:
"Great secrecy is maintained regarding
Japan's military preparations, Fifteen
largo transports have already been char
tered nnd eighteen war ships aro mobiliz
ing. A field post frorvlee from Taku to
Pekln Is being organized here nnd will
proceed Immediately. Chlneso mllitaty stu
dents are leaving Japan.
ATTACK MADE ON TIEN TSINIC
Chinese lloiiilin ril Hie City and De
Ktroj the American Coimulale viltli
Oilier Koi'cIrii CoiiccnnIiiiin.
WASHINGTON, June 21. -Acting Secre
tary of the Navy Hackett received a cablo
message this afternoon from Admiral
lCnmnff flntpri Cha Cnn .limn 'l nivini. thul
Tirn Tin Im lining hntnhnr.io,! -mi that
mu.h nf tho American consulate, as well as'!011 regarding ' hubonle plague, Colorado
much nf the foreign concessions, are being . la ""W JuM lled In maintaining the quar-
deslroycd. A relief party Is enrouto to Tien
Tsln. Including 130 American marines un
der Major Walter.
Minister Wu was seen after his visit to tho
Ktato department. Het-ald thnt Secretary Hay
had expressed his gratification at tho news
the minister had brought from Viceroy Liu
of tho three great Yang Tse Klang prov
inces, Klnng Su, Klang SI and Annul, to the
effect that he, In conjunction with his col
league, Viceroy Chan of the provinces of
Hunan nnd Hu Peh. were fully competent
to maintain order and ensure protection to
all foreigners within their Jurisdiction and
asking that no foreign forres bo landed
within these provinces. Minister Wu said
that he would reply to Viceroy Liu and re
peit Secretary Hay's assurances that no
more foreign troop3, or more specifically, nq
more 1'nlte 1 States force, would invado Ills
territory t long as pcaco and order aro
preserved tacrcln. Tho appearance of alien
forces In thruo provinces, said Minister Wu,
far from having a subduing effect on nny
disorder that might be brewing under
cover, would only bring the flame, If the
spark were there.
The minister was very much Incensed at
n suggestion published this morning that he
be held es hcatage by this government for
the safety of Minister Conger and the lega
tion at Pekln. !! characterized the writer
as a narrow-minded pedant and a person
wholly Incompetent to speak upon Interna
tional affairs. "If a stato of war existed In
China," the minister said, "I should ask for
my passports or they would bo handed me.
That," with emphasis, "I the only course
that would be followed, If such were the
cafe,"
Tho mlnUter reiterated his former state
ments, scouting tho very suggestion of a
(.Coutlaued on Fifth Paso.)
BOERS SURRENDER TO BULLERj
.Miif!ii!uf-t ItiillcHti Announce ('In.
Inn of I'm rim i:po
nl I Ion,
LONDON, Juno 22 I n. m General Dul
ler Is pretslng hlfl. advance. On Sunday he
followed thn PttbutK railway to
Paardckop, thltyKjMklStanderton.
Alioiit 300 I)oers!MTjkArtles,
bavo UjjB
Lord Roberts lias adopted tfleHB
mining regulations for military rcgulaffl(
A dispatch from lourenzo Marqttoz says:
Tho Doers have printed and posted: "Macha
dorp, Monday Tho Paris exhibition has
closed and France has declared war against
England. Fifty miles of railway has been
desttoyed In the Free State and 30,000 Brit
ish have surrendered."
Flvo miles of telegraph between Kooraatl
port uiiil Koopmadcn arc down.
Tho Ilocrs continue to assert that they
have had successes east of Pretoria.
Tho Colonial olHce publishes a notification
by tho military government at Johannesburg
of the stoppage of a check of 40.000 drawn
for the French bank In South Africa upon
the National bank of the South African re
public and wurnlng all persona against deal
ing In the checks, as the funds of the No
tional bank aro tho property of her majesty's
government.
The Transvaal government, according to
the Lourenzo Mnrqucz correspondent of tho I
times, Is reduced to severe financial Ftralts 1
and is endeavoring to meet the emergency '
with treasury bills, but the people refuse to
accept them.
Tho first train for Pretoria left Capetown i
yesterday.
BROKEN TU PIECES IN RAPIDS
Terrible l,o of Life I'oltmv "Wreck
of Steamer noil Tow In
l'otnrlo ltlver.
KINGSTON. Jamaica. Juno 13. (Corrc
spondenco of tho Associated Press.) Partlc- 1
ulars of tho catastrophe which befell the I
river steamer Mabel and three other boats
recently when they wore swept over the
Tumaturarl falls In Iirltlsh Oulana havo i
JiiBt been received here. It appears that
tho Mabel left Potailo river In tho gold
bearing district for tho landing at the head
of the falls with three boats In tow. Thero
were 120 passengers altogether. The pas
sago was uneventful until tho boats were
within 200 yards of the Tumaturarl landing,
when It was found that tho current was
likely to carry the boats beyond it. A lino
thrown to tho shoro fell short nnd Captain
do Camp, a passenger on tho steamer, vol-
untecred to swim ashore with It. The pas
sengers then became alarmed and many of
them Jumped overboard.. Some, it Is said,
got in tho way of Captain de Camp, who '
only escaped being drowned by catching
hold of a tree. All hope of saving tho '
boats now passed and nmld the heartrending
screams of tho passengers, they were
swiftly swept to tho cataract. As soon as I
they reached the rapids two of tho boats '
wcro dashed against tho rocks and sank.
The ropo holding tho third boat to the '
steamer broke and the craft shot the rapids ;
safely, its occupants faring none tho worso
for tho terrlblo voyage Tho steamer as
soon as t KOt Into the rapids blow up and
went under. Tho cries of tho passenjers
were terrible at this time. Tho angry
waters carried many of them to their doom,
tholr bodies being dashed with great vlo
lence against tho sharp cornl rocks. Fully
one-half of those on the boats were lost,
among the victims being Dr. G. C. Taylor,
nn Englishman who making a tour of the
West Indies, and J. B. Tnys, an American
gold minor, who had been prospecting on
the Potarlo and Minnehaha rivers,
JAn I ttf lb Dn tArUIMu UUWIM
Kmplny men) anil Place of ("onllnr
inent at l.eavrnviorth
Chaimcil.
LEAVENWORTH, Kan., June 21.-Clo?e
confinement within thp cells and shops of
COLORADO ASKED TO EXPLAIN
fiipmicne I'rntCNt MrmiKly AbiiIiin
Continuance of DlNciiiuluut
Iiik Uunrnntlne.
DENVER, Colo., Juno 21. Governor
Thomas today received an ofllolal Inquiry
from Secretary of Stnto Hay asking tho rca
Fons for the Colorado quarantine against
hlnese and Japanese. K. Nnbashena, secre
tary of tho Japanese legation at Washington,
has nddresned n strenuous, protest against
tho Japanese qunrantlne to tho federal gov
ernment. Governor Thomas will consult tho
Stato Board of Health beforo replying to
Secretary Hay's Inquiry.
Dr. G. E. Tyler, secretary of the State
Board of Health, says that In view of tho in-
! formation from San Francisco and Washing
untitle and will do so.
ADDRESS BY J. H. M'CONNELL
Omaha Man I'l-enldc Over .MccIIiik
of llailtwiy MaNler Me
chanic. SARATOGA, N. Y., June 21. The Rallwav
Master Mechanics' Association of tho United
, States began Its thirty-third annual meeting
here today. The annual address was deliv
ered by the president of tho association, J.
H. McConnell of Omaha, after which the re
ports of Treasurer J. W. West of Middle
town, N. Y., and Secretary J. W. Taylor of
Chicago were submitted. . The usual com
mittees were appointed and discussions fol
low cd.
Moi ementi. of Ocean Steamer June IM
Chcrbourg-Arrlved-steamer Columbia,
from New ovk. via Plymouth, for 11am
burr Htviiien-Arrlved-Steamer Lahn. from
New ork, via Cherbourg and Southamp
ton. Itotterdam-Sallud-Sleamer Potsdam, for
New York, via Boulogne.
Port Lou Angeles-Arrlved-Oerman shin
At liens, from Hamburg: Harkentlne, J. M.
OrimtliK, from Honolulu. Salled-Biitlsh
bark Highlands for Delagoa Buy.
Snn Franclsco-Satled-llnrk. Eaton Ilnll,
for Calloo; Harkentlne, William II. Dln
mnnd, for Honolulu.
New York-Salled-La Champagne, for
Havre: Augunte Victoria, for Hamburg, via
Plymouth anl Cherbourg: Krledrteh Dor
firosse. for Bremen, via Southampton;
Steamer Oraf Wuldersee, for Hamburg and
Plymouth; riermunle. for Liverpool; Saulo,
for Hremen,
Boston Arrived lvernla, from Liverpool
and Queenstown.
Liverpool Arrived - Beltenland, from
Philadelphia,
Plymouth Arrlved-ColiimblH, from New
iork. for Hamburg, via Cherbourg,
Queenstown- Salled-Majestlc. from Llv
erpool, for New York.
Russian Foreign Sicie'.ary Expirts Suddenly
at a Most Oritical Juncture
EUROPEAN POWERS DEPLORE THE EVENT
London Diplomat!! Affect to llcllcve
it In I'nrt of tin- roller of the
rnronnl Parly ut the
I C'zar'M Capital,
ST. PETERSBURG, Juno 21. The ' Bus
sian minister of foreign affairs, Count
Muravieff, died suddenly this morning.
Count Murnvlcff had Just finished tils
morning cup of coffee nnd had ordered his
lunch, when he fell In nn apoplectic lit and
expired in a few minutes, between 9 nnd 10
o'clock.
BERLIN. Juno 21. Tho death of Count
Muiavleff Is regarded here as a serious loss
to Russia. Tho VoesIscIio Zeltimg points out
that this Is especially tho case at the present
moment.
PARIS June 21. M. Delcasse, tho
French foreign minister, on learning of tho j
death of Count Murnvlcff, Immediately 1
wired tho French ambassador to Russia,
Marquis do Montcbello, instructions to ox
press to the Russian government tho "deep
sorrow felt by the government of tho re
public for the loss of this devoted servant
of Russia, who was also a true and en
lightened friend of France. "
PARIS, June 21. Most of tho morning
papors devote leading articles to tho death
of Count Muravieff, referring In sympa
thetic terms to tbo Franco-Russian altlauco,
which he endeavored to consolidate In tho
Interest of tho two nations.
The Figaro says: "Tho death of Count
Muravieff Is a severe blow for Russia,
also for Europe, which had counted on his
knowledge, experience and skill."
DUE TO POLITICAL INTRIGUE
London Diplomat InIk Affect to llcllevc
tlinl Polon lliul Some l'nrt
In MurnvlpfT'n Death.
(Copyright, 1900, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, June 21. (Now York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) Muravlefl's
strange and sudden death Is attributed, ac
cording to diplomatic circles, to poison.
He Is alleged to have been tho restraining
Influence on tho forward party at St. Pe
tersburg nnd in the present crisis has been
struggling desperately to prescrvo con
certed advice with the powers as opposed
to tho majority of tho czar's councillors,
who nro for pressing Russia's advantage to
tho utmost, regardless of consequences.
Muravloff's death Is a severe blow to
tho czar, who will havo great difficulty In
finding another adviser so congenial to him,
as M. do Staal, ambassador here, declined
tho post after the equally sudden and mys
terious death of Prince Lobanoff.
Muravloff's death Is regarded on the
wholo as adding a fresh element of danger
to a situation already bristling with possi
bilities of an International cataclysm.
BETTER ERA FOR AUSTRALIA
Coiiintnnvrcnlf li Secure Practically
Sninc ItlKlit of Appeal
u Canada.
LONDON, June 21. The Australian com
monwealth passed through the committee
stage today. The compromise of the- secre
tary of state for tho colonics, Joseph Cham
berlain, on the appeal clauso as finally
adopted, secures tho same powers and right
of appeal to the privy council as exists for
Canada, with the exception that no appeal
shall be permitted from a decision of the
high court upon quo3tlons regarding the
limits Inter se, of tho constitutional powers
of tho commonwealth or of tho separate
states, unless the high court certifies that
the question ought to be determined by tho
privy council.
KHEDIVE IS NOW IN ENGLAND
Symptom of Diphtheria Induce
l.njpllaii o Delay .lonrnej
lo l.omloii.
LONDON, Juno 21 Hltml, the khcdlvo
of Egypt, arrived In English waters today
on his first ofllclal visit to this country. Thn
royal yacht Osborne brought his hlghneai
from Flushing to Tort Victoria, where he
was received with a saluto from the fleet
anchored at Shecrness, but ho was pro
vented by an illness from continuing hlB
Journey. The khcdlvo was said to havo been
suffering for two days previous to his do
parturo from Flushing from symptoms of
dlphthoria, which Increased during the
voyage The attending physlrlnns, after a
consultation on board the royal yacht to
night determined to wait until Saturday
beforo deciding on the question of his re
moval to London.
ABOUT GERMANY'S NEXT WAR
Member of HelelmtoK Say (ileal
Britain May Prepare for
Naval Conflict. ,
BERLIN, June 21. A sensation has been
caused by a declaration of Horr Mertel,
member of tho Reichstag and editor of
the Deutsche Tago Zeltung, the agrarian
organ, who In tho course of a political
speech at Ebcrnburg, snld:
"Our next war will bo naval anil ngalnst
England. Of this wo hnvo been quietly as
sured by the government nnd It was be
cause of this assurance that tho ugrarlans
voted for tbo naval bill."
I, inly Churchill to Weil.
LONDON, Juno 21. Lady Ran'lrlph
Churchill has announced that her marriage
to Lloutenaut George Cornwallla West of
the Scots guards will tnko plaro in July.
lady Churchill Is a daughter of tho Into
Leonard Jerome of Now York Cltv. Sho
wns married to Ixird Randolph Churchill,
tte second son of tho seventh duke of Marl,
borough. Ho died In U!fi, lo.ulng two
sons, Winston Leonard Spencer Churchill,
born In lfi'l, and John Winston Spencer
Churchill, who wns born in 18S0. Lieuten
ant Cornwallls West Is 26 yoara old. Lidy
Randolph Is tho founder and prtprloior of
the Anglo-Amorlcnn. Anglo-Saxon R3vltw,
was made a member of tho Imperlnl crown
of India by Queen Victoria In 1SS0, and re
cently visited South Africa In cbargo of
tho American hospital ship Maine.
ltcaperate Situation at Kumul,
ACCRA, June 21. Sir Frederick Hodgson,
governor of Gold Coast colony, according to
reports from Kumussl, was wounded In tho
shoulder during a recent sortie from the
fort. It Is nleo rumored that eight ofllcers
were killed. Provisions at KumaFsl are
scarce and there are many wounded. Tho
Investment is so complete that no one is
able to leave. Great prlvutlons aro endured
by tho native population. Day by diy the
position Is becoming moro precarious nnd
thore are no prospects of relief.
FILIPINOS READY FOR PEACE'
tlcneritl line Vrllmr Accept ItcNtilt
or .Mcctliiir of Leaders
at .Manila.
MANILA. Juno 21. 6:55 p. m. Two hun
dred Filipinos met this morning in Manila
to determine honorablo and decorous
methods for securing peace.
Tho results wcro submitted this evening
to General MaeArthur, who accepted them.
The leaders of the meeting will use their
iniluenco to Induce Aguinaldo to accept the
arrangements. If they aro successful, ns
they hope to be, they believe Aguinaldo will
issuo orders in conjunction with the Ameri
can authorities for the cessation of hostili
ties. Tho meeting, which waB tho first of tho
kind since tho days of the Filipino con
gress, was composed of tho distinctly revolu
tionary element, tho "Americanists" being
lacking. Thirty political prisoners were re
leased from Jail this morning in order to at
tend. Senor Paterno presided and Senor
Buencamlno, the originator ' of the move
ment; Senor Floros, General Plo Del Pilar,
General Garcia. General Macnbllos and other
prominent revolutionists wcro present.
It was pointed out that the questions to
bo considered woro military and civil, the
military being concerned with a cessation of
hostilities and the civil with the political
status of the Filipinos. Tho object of tho
meeting was to effect peace and subse
quently the leaders could consult with tho
civil commission as to political matters. It
was evident that Senor Paterno was con
vinced that ho could obtain Agulnaldo's
sanction to a peace based upon tho following
seven clauses, which, after four hours, were
unanimously accepted as compatible with an
honorablo peace:
First Amnesty.
Second Tho return by tho Americans to
tho Filipinos of confiscated property.
Third Employment for tho revolutionary
generals In tho navy and military when es
tablished. Fourth Tho application of tho Filipino
revenues to succor needy Filipino soldiers.
Flfth-A guarantco to the Filipinos of the
exercise (P personal rights accorded to
Americans by their constitution.
Sixth Establishment of civil governments
at Manila and In tho provinces.
Seventh Expulsion of tho friars. s
Tho statement of tho seventh condition
was vociferously acclaimed, tho entire as
sembly shouting "Expel! expel!"
SIXTH CAVALRY FOR MANILA
Troon M Leave .IcITcrnnii IliirrncU
KnroiMe for San I'rnii
cImco ST. LOUIS, June 21. Troop M of the Sixth
cavalry, Captain Cabell commanding, do
parted from Jefferson barrneks today on a
special train over the Missouri Pacific road
for San Francisco, whenco it will sail for
Manila ns soon as transports can be procured.
At the name timo 231 horses belonging to
the troop were loaded on a special stock
train nnd shipped to Portland, where a trans
port bound for Manila awaits them. An
olllccr and twenty-seven men nccorapunled
the stock.
Tho troop will bo Joined nt San Francisco
by Troops A, B. D, K and L, also of tho
sixth. j
WASHINGTON. Juno 21. jrho War de
partment Is Informed thai-'-'Voops I and L.
Sixth cavalry, three odlce'ra ;ind 17S enlisted
men, have left Rush Springs. I. T., for San
Francisco, enroitte to the Philippines.
WASHINGTON, June 21. Tho War de
partment is Informed that headquarters
band, Troop A, live olllrcrB oml 112 horses,
Sixth cavalry, left Fort Riley today enrouto
to San FranclBCo and the Philippines.
Soldier Dead at Havana.
WASHINGTON, Juno 21. General Wood,
nt Havana, has cabled tho War department
the following death list
Columbia barrackw: Major Frank H. Ed
munds, First Infantry, yellow fever, 18th.
Plnnr Del Rio: Priato William Clwcr,
Seventh cavalry, absccFa of liver with peri
tonitis. Mlitnnzas: Private James E. Levy, Com
pany 1C, Sevond cavalry, dysentery, 1,1th.
Santa Clara: Private Dolt Wlnterlnghnm,
Company B, Second cavalry, yellow fever,
l!Uh.
INTERSTATE LAW OF PRACTICE
Dr. W. 11. Ha lichen of Omaha Hake
Pica for Hcclproelty lle
tween StalCN,
WASHINGTON, June 21. Tho America
Institute of Homeip.ithy today jclctod
Niagara Falls as the place for tho next
meeting.
Dr. W. II. Hanchett of Omuh'i, ehaliman
of tho Interstate committee, submit trd hU
report. Ho stated that the committee had
endeavored to devlso some means to bring
about a law of reciprocity between tbo
states, but that there are serious handicap!
to such a consummation. In the Ju lgmsnt
of the committee thn manner of Interstate
nnd International mod ral legislation Is nf
supreme Importance.
The president announced tho appointment
nf the following chairmen nf sections for
the ensuing year: Section of materia med
Ira, Dr. K. B. Gregg Cubtis of Washington:
clinical medicine, Dr. Clarenco , Bnrtlett,
Philadelphia: myte cyternlogy, Dr. S. S.
Smltho, Denver; sanitary sclenro, Dr. II. It.
Stout. Jackf-onvllle, Fin., pedology, Rr. A. P.
Hanchett, Council Blurf, la.; surgery, Dr.
George F. ShearH, Chicago; neurology, Dr.
N. B. Dolomater, Chicago; obstotiicB, Dr. A.
R. Grlfllth. Montreal; opthalmnlogy, otology
and laryngology, Dr. F. Park Lewis, Buf
falo. The Homeopathic Institute elected tho
following olllccra for the ensuing year: Dr.
A. B. Norton, New York, president; Dr.
Georgo Royal, Des Molncs, la., first vlco
president; Dr. Flora n Ward, San Francisco,
second vice president.
Fnr the other nlllces those now tilling
those positions were re-elected.
ROBERTS IS FOUND GUILTY
.Iiir) ill Salt I, like CoiMlelN Politician
of I'lilaviful n
hahlta Hon.
SALT LAKE, 1'tah, Juno 21. Tho Jury In
the rase of B. II. Roberts, on trial for un
lawful cohabitation, returned a verdict of
guilty. Roberts, in an agreed statement nf
facts put before the Jury, admitted that he
entered Into h polygamous marriage with
Maggie B. Shlpp and lived with her nnd his
legal wife, Sarah Louisa. It Is claimed that
Roberts relies on tbo supreme court to re
verse tho verdict on technical grounds.
FATAL ROUND HOUSE FIRE
Ounnllnc KiploNlou lleNiilt In '('mo
Death anil 1 1 II 1,11011 I.onn In
California,
BAKERSFIELD. Oil.. Jnnn !t Thn
Southern Pacific roundhouse nt Ken City
was burned this nfternoon and the remains
of Patrick Qulnn and Ilyrd Gllmore, em
ployes, were found In tho debr'a. They wer.i
killed by tho explosion of an oil tank,
which started the fire. The less it the
railroad company will amount to J) lco,CO'.
.Twelve engines were destroyed.
Minify
AND
Coprliht, 1990, by Ilockwcod, N. Y.
THEODORE
ALL OFF TO SEE THE SIGHTS
Nebraska Delegates to Philadelphia Are
Scattered Over the East.
BENT ON HAVING A SHORT CUT1NG
Sen Shore ami Mountain lienor!, Ita
Hellelil anil Crowded City on
Hie Itlnerury of Hie Wnml
erliiK StntcNiiicn.
PHILADELPHIA, Juno 21. (Special Tele
gram.) The business which called dele
gates to the republican national convention
to meet in Philadelphia has been accom
plished nnd tha tluke has been pluced'ln
nomination. McKinley and Roosevelt.
Scenes leading up to nnd atsoclatcd with
these nominations were dramatic and pic- !
turesque in the highest poislblo degree.
Tho will of the people was supreme. Leaders !
who desired another candidate on the tail j
of the ticket were forced to accept tho wishes i
of tho great body of the convention, and ,
gracefully they acqulcsc.d in a ticket thai.
Is bellovcd to bo the very strongest that :
could havo been placed In tho Held, Inrillug
tho franchises of tho people. Tho Nebraska
delegation, which played no small part In !
this convention, having seconded tho noml- '
nation of William McKinley in a ringing
speech from Senator Thurston, nlno made i
itself felt in tho stentorian voice of William i
F. Gurley, chairman of tho delegation. In i
announcing the vote of tho delegation on
president and vice president. Had Mr. Dol
llver of Iowa been placed beforo tho con
vention Mr. Gurley would have seconded his
nomination, and it Ls believed In a manner
that would havo augmented Nebraska' icpit
tation as a state of statesmen and orators.
Immediately after tho adjournment of tho
convention, the Nebraskans prepared to tnko
advantage of the time limit on their tickets
by visiting historic places In tho east, tho
mountains nnd the sea. Mr. and Mrs. (lur-
ley leavo for Atlantic City tomorrow, and1
from there will go on to Washington and 1
, Journey home by easy stages. I
Judgo Tucker of Humboldt will utilize the
time by visiting tho scones of his birth- ,
, place In New York Htnte, Gettysburg and '
Washington, before returning to Nebraska. I
I Alex Laverty of Ashland will take In tho
board walk at Atlantic City and reallzo the
1 dlfierence between "a painted ship upon a
; painted ocean" nnd the real thing. I
G. L. Day will RO to Massaphiis"tts before1
. returning lo his homo In Suneiinr. I
I Mnpitloh nr r-i.. I 1 .1 I
.4. u. , I,,,,.,.!! i,i wiiiiiuii mill ain iMouier,
Judgo Cornish or Lincoln, will aim drink
In the breath nf the salt sea. and then they
will drift about through the oast on an In
vestigating tour of park systems, which la
a fad with Ed Cornish.
I Henry Ragatz will leave at once for WIs
. rnntin before Inking up his business life In
j Columhus.
j .1. A. Ehrhard! of Stanton will spend somo
1 llttlr time in Gettysburg nnd the east.
1 Georgo W. Darr and wife sail fnr Europo
nn June .10, to bo gnnn fnr several months.
I C. B. Rndgers nf Wymore, who Is super
i Intendent nf tho Burlington at thnt point,
; left ycfct'erday fnr Nebraska, feeling that
business lntoresU demanded hla prtsenco
j at home.
! Edward Itesewatcr will go to New York
i tomorrow, ub will It. II. Schneller.
Reference made In these dispatches In J.
D. Haskell nf Wakefield as having given
Ills promise tn vote, for Mr. Rnsewater fnr
national committeeman 1 errnneniiB, Mr.
Haskell stating that ho had never promised
Mr. Rosowater tn vote for him. As it is
not the dehlro nf The Bee to misrepresent
any one, this correction Is made, the In
formant nf ynur correspondent having been
mistaken In the nnme of tho man who did
promise Mr. Rosewator his vote, hut. who
failed to make good his word when the cru
cial test came.
Senator and Mrs. Thurston return to
Washington tomorrow beforo going west.
T0RREY TREATS HIS FRIENDS
ltoiiKh Itliler from Wyoming (ilve u
llrenkfiiNl to ltcireciilaHvcH
of Western Stale.
PHILADELPHIA. June 21. (Special
Telegram.) A pleasant Incident of tho
closing of the conven'lon was tho compli
mentary breakfiist given by Colonel Juy L
Tnrrcy of Wyoming to tho representatives
of the states In which his Rough Riders'
regiment was organized. Among thoso who
attended woro: Senator Clark, Governor
Richards, General B. F. Fowler.. Stato Sen
ator Georgo II. Goebel, Dolegates E. W.
Stono and W. W. Mnoro of Wyoming, Gov
ernor Wells of Utah, ex-Senator nni Mrs
Arthur Brown and Delegate Sullivan of
SEVEII
ROOSEVELT.
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Forecast for Nebraska
Fair; Cooler; Variable Winds.
Temperature at Omaha YcNterilayi
Hour. Di'K. Hour.
." a. m (II) I p. in.
l u. in lit) U p. in.
7 a. in UP it p. in.
S a. in 71! 4 p. in .
0 a. in 77 " p. in .
IO a. in 70 0 p. in.
1 I ii. in St 7 p. in .
in Sit X p. in.
O p. in.
Dck.
Si".
Mi
ss
110
!)0
Ml
SS
sr.
so
ST. LOUIS STREET CAR STRIKE
Ti'iiiinII Company Will Pity I'nual
llli lileail l)eplle llcaty
I.OINCM.
ST. LQU1S, Jno 21. Tho day passed
practically' Without Incident t-o rar its tho
street car strike Is concerned. Tho Inquest
on tho victims of the Washington nvenuo
riot wns held, the cvl.leure being In lino
with tho other testimony given previously.
Several witnesses stated that missiles wero
thrown by strikers beforo the tiring was
begun. An eifort wan mado to Introduce
the nflldavlts of police olllehils of East St.
Louis, 111., relatlvo to disturbances there
by the St. Louis strikers befnro they re
turned to tho city. Judge Thomas B. Har
vey, representing the sheriff of St. Louis,
argued at length nn the admissibility of tho
nflldavlts as showing tho angry mood of
the stiikors when they returned from EnH
St. Louie. Ho said that it could be shown
that tho men had taken one of their com
panions from tho East St. Louis author-
Ulna nftnr I lvn I nn 1 n rt I n 1. llw. ..!..
h,,n ,i .i,n. i,',u.. i -n ,..i,
killed in ft out of tho posse barrneks, wub
one of tho lenders of the crowd which
made tho threatening demonstrations. Tho
aflidavlts were excluded by Coroner Lloyd,
after lengthy argument.
The general boycott Inaugurated by the
American Federation of Labor to help win
tho battle for tho strikers is making Itself
felt. Representatives of various business
houses besieged the headquarters of tho
street railway union today protesting
against boycotts, declaring that they wero
unmerited and unjust. In a bulletin issued
today tho unions aro advised tn act olowly
and with euro lu declaring boycotts and to
take no steps without aecnrdlng a hearing
to those against whom action is propoaed.
Tho St. Louis Transit company will de
clare dividends, despite losses Incurred by
tho strike. Thn regular quarterly dividend
on the preferred stnek of thn I'nlted Rail
ways company of St. Louis will bo paid
July 10. A dividend nf fi per cent annually
on the United Railway's preferred stock
and 1 per cent Interest on tho enmpany's
thirty-year gold bonds Is to ho paid by thn
St. Louis Transit company, nn the quar
terly dividend nf 1U per cent will bo paid
as agreed, regardless nf the losses to the
company on the account of the strike.
Afler wrangling for twn days the Jury,
which heard the evidence In the rase of
Herman Schumacher, returned a verdict
today finding thn defendant guilty nf ns-
snult nnd battery nnd tlxlng ills punish-
ment nt a line nf $1. The declslnn. In thn
light nf tho various phases nf Ihn caso Is re-
garded ns a trnveniy on justice. The chargo
of assault and battery was preferred
against Schumacher by Miss Paulino Hes
scr becnuso of his alleged eviction of her
from his saloon while n mob of "strippers"
wns nwnltlng her In tho street, after hav
ing assaulted and ruused her to seek
refuge In 'the place. When she went out
on tho Btrcet tho mob again beset her,
struck her repeatedly and tore her cloth
ing fmm her.
Tho cars of the Transit company nro be
ing run both night and day with compara
tively little trouble, General Manager
Baumhoff says that so far as tho Transit
company is concerned tho striko la prac
tically at an end.
"The cars," ho said, "nro being run to
tho complete satisfaction of tho manage
ment and tho travel Is steadily increasing."
While, Mnmlo Llttcl, 7 years old, wns play
lug In Twenty-second street tonight sho was
struck In the head hy a rock thrown at a
Chouteau avenuo car, sustaining a fracture
of the skull. Thn Injuied gtii was removed
to tho City hospital, whom an operation was
performed by tho physicians, wro pronounced
her Injuries very sorlous.
.Senator Uncoil I .Vol III.
MACON, Ha., June 21. -The dispatch re
cuntly sent out to the effect that Senator
Hneon had been mado III by eating toad
Htools, mliXnkliiK them for mushrooms, was
a mistake. Sonntor Hucon wo nt the time
absent from homo. He Is In perrert health.
Hanker llenham Acq n 1 1 1 eil of .Murder,
CANANDAIOI A, N, Y.. June 21. The
lury 'n the case of Howard C Ik-ntmm,
thn banker of liutavl.i. who on u former
rial was fnuud guilty of murdering his
wlfo by poison, returned a verdict today of
not guilty.
nomIIated
UnanimouilyCho3an Candidates of the Unittd
Bepublican Party.
REMARKABLE HARMONY SHOWN ATTH- END
Delegates Drop All DitTerencit to Hail the
Leadits in the Contest.
ENTHUSIASM COMES IN GREAT WAVES
Peeling of tha People Finds Vent in Almost
Riotous Outbmati.
F0RAKER AROUSES THE SLEEPING TUMULT
His Fiery Eloquence Brings the Mnltitndt
to B)isteroui Demonstration.
ROOSEVELT ADDS TO THE PROVOCATION
His Soldierly Second to the Nominating
Speech Marks a Climax.
CTIi:R LEADERS JOIN IN THE PAEAN
Hanna. Thurston, Mount, Lidge and. Young
Play Premineat Parts.
DELEGATES AND SPECTATORS ALL CHEER
Work of Hie TviclfHi Ilepiihllcnn
Contention lliul In u Wave of
lionil I'eelhiK anil Patri
otic IiupiiImc.
fill,. Mini, Pill V, June SI. McKinley
mum nominate)! by acclamation at
r'. I I. The roll va called nail each
Ntate otcil lor .McKlnlcj, all Hie vruy
down Hie roll.
1 !."! p. in. Itooxcvcl t iinaiilmooly
nomlliateil lor flee prcNlileul.
The convention ailjonrii eil nine die
at -i-l p. m.
PHILADELPHIA. June 21. President Mc
Kinley was unanimously renominated ( r
president of tho Culled States by tho re
publican national (onwntion ut 1:1S o'clock
today and an hour and tun minutes later
Governor Roosevelt of New York was unan
imously selected to stand beside hi m In
the coming battle.
The scenes attending tho selection wcro
tumultuous. Such unanimous demonstra
tions in honor of tho nominee of a na
tional convention havo not been equalled
perhaps in the history of politics in this
country. It was a love feast, a Jubilee, a
ratification meeting.
Thero was a setting for today's spenta
ular performance. Blight peonies at tho
ond of tho stago made the brightest of
color. In the multitude fans mo.'ed ica e-
lessly to and fin like the pinions of alarmed
gulls beating the air. Thero were no pre
liminaries. Tho wrangle expected over tha
question nf reducing the reprcsentn' ln In
'tho south was averted by tho withdrawal
I of ex-Senator Quay's proposition. ThJ
(great hall became quiet as Senator Lodge,
i Mantling before l.l.OOO eager faces, gn ol
I In hand, announce. I that nominations fn.
I president of the United States wiro n
j order. The reading clerk advanced to the
fiont of tho plat form. Ho wns til out to
call tho roll of states for the prcsentu lou
of candidates. When Alabama win c lkd
1 11 "' red-whiskered delegate fr.im til, t
stato arose and surrendered tho right to
speak tn Ohio.
Iproar tircclN KnraUcr.
A flutter of handkerchiefs filled the nlr
nnd a chcor went up from thn delgaics
In the pit as Senator I'nraker nf Ohio, the
Ideal of militant republicanism, htnli
toward the platform. Fnraker Ih a grand
lonklng man, with something of the lin
perinusnesu nf Ilia I no and the dash nf a
Rupert about him. Tho air was surehaiged
with electricity as he mounted the iue,s
and when he turned about, standing thoio
with gray eye8 calmly sweeping the encor
ing thousands, the magnetic, orator must,
havo been conscious .of his power to ca 1
up a storm that would sweep through thn
amphitheater. Belnw him nnd banked on
either sldn wero ranks nf men nnd women,
frantically waving hats, Imndkorchlefs and
pampas pluniei. In full view nf the con
vention he Mood, his face as Inllnxlbln ,n
though ehlreled In marble, wnl'lng for tho
applause In cease. When quint was re
stored he began to speak. It was nnt yet
nnnn, hut Hie sun was blazing through thn
roof, Hhnntlng Ills darts and arrows Into
nil parts of thn hull. With resonant, ring
ing vnlco and graceful grsturo Fnraker
Btllled the noise. Pages nnd attendants
crouched down ns thov gazed nt the orator.
lie began to call up tho hurpcano from
I tn( B,nrt- Whenever he raised his arms
n'nf H"1 whistling nf the gale ran rnund
'he ball. When he r-nld the nnmlnatl n
I I!"1 already been made; that Wolenlt and
! Lndge and the platform hail each In tu-n
named his candidate, a great cheer went
up. When he said tils candidate was the
iltst choice of every man who delred re
publican success in November the roar
was like the rush nf a heavy sen through a
rocky cavern.
Scene of CiiHiiihIimiii There.
The nrntor wan silenced by his nwn wnrdH.
Then he began again, speaking as few mon
cnn. His aud'etice was thrilled. It sat as
under a spell. He drnppnd a wnrd there,
like sparks nn a sun-dried stubble and when
he cnncluded by placing McKinley In nom
ination, not In behalf of Ohio, but In be
half of all the states, a clap of thunder
shonl: the building. Below him and all
about hlin wcro deafening roars. The pre
vIoim whistlings of the storm wore but the
rustlings of n summer night's breeze. For
a moment tho magician leaned over tho
ilntfmm as If to satisfy hlmsolf that his
ork was accomplished. Then, seeing
that tho effort had boon successful, ho
retired to tho rear of tho stago. The sight
was a grand and inspiring nne. In tho
pit thn delegates and alternates were
chcorlng enthusiastically. Over tho acres
of spectators bedlam reigned, Tbo hall
was an angry sea nf tossing color. Flags,
nnd red-whlto-nnd-blun plumes shot up na
If hy mngle. tn crest tho waves. Hats wero
lifted aloft nn canes, umbrellas wero
hoisted nnd twisted until thoy resembled
whirling dervishes. On tho press plat
form tho nnwspupor men with watches out
worn counting tho minutes. On tho stago
Senator Ilannn, his hnndltorchlof In ono
hand and u fan In the other, was spurring
thn vast assemblage to new endeavors. Tb
raging storm did not seem to satisfy htm.
I (Continued on Fifth Page.)