Nebraska Newspapers

    The Omaha 3 Daily Bee.
ESTABLISHED JUKE JO, 1871.
OMAHA, WEDNESDAY 31011X13 0. J UN 13 27, 1D00-TW I3L.VE PAGES.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
SENDS URGENT CiLLiACTS WITH PR1MP1 DEC,SI0N
I I'i-chIiIcM ltcfuCN to oooile to Src-
Admirtl ISejmour Heliographs lr?
H's Heed of Relief.
CLOSELY PRESSED BY CHINESE HOFD S
Commander of the First International Col
umn Heard from Directtj.
oml lteiticit of Mr. Wu
for Truce,
LEGATIONS WITH HIM ARE ALL SAFE
iTON. June 2i'. The purpose of
to placo an adeq-utj m II-
lat fnWBhlna waa mada clear today
whet ordersTTere Issued to Hrlpadier Gen
eral i!n It. ChatTeo to take iomman.1 ot
the forces In China and piocced at onco to
her u me his now dutle. More significant
probably than the assignment Ittolf was tho
wording of the formal order to Chaffee, Is
micd lato In the day. directing him to "take
command of the troops ordered to China"
and to proceed to Pokln, by way of San
Francis anil Tnku, accompanied by his
allies
CHAFFEE ORDERED TO CHINA
Hro of El Oancy Supersedes Qeneril Hill
in Command of American Fore:.
WILL SAIL FROM SAN FRANCISCO JULY 1
It Ik llxpcolr.l Tlint Within Thirty
lift m More Thnn fi.lMMI Solilleri of
t ii I tcil Sfntcn Army Will Ho
Annciuhlcil nt Cite Too.
RESORT TO GUERILLA WARFARE
Sntnll llmtlo or Knst-MovhiR llocr
.Mil lie It I nctimfortiihlo for HrltlMi
In !otilli Afrlen.
LONDON'. June 27.-3:20 a. m. Tho Hoer
commandos In tho eastern part of th
Orangu Hlvcr colony appear to have boon
broken up by their leaders Into small
parties that harass large rolumns of thti
Hrltlsh Incessantly, cutting off scouts, snip
ing pickets, making a show of force hero
and there nnd bewildering the slow moving
bodies. Commandant Christian DeWet,
(Jenernl Steyn's principal commander. Ih tho
genius of these guerilla operations. Ho Is
the hero of tho Hoer hIcIo In theso last days
of hostilities.
Lord Roberts' columns arc slowly con
tracting tho circle of their advance. Trans
vaal olllcers who were Interviewed yester
day at MachndoJorp hy a correspondent of
tho Dally Express asserted an Intention to
hold out until tho last. President Kruger
will probably rotlro to Watervalondcr or
Nolanrnlt. Ills nhvHlcinn thinks his condl-
lary force at tho seat of the Chlncao gov- the Oront, which has been ordered to touch 1 10, of health wm I10t allow him to go to
I ornmont. ' i ;sagasaKl for furtner orders. it is tn0 high veldt.
WASHINGTON. Juno 26. The president
It had been expected that tho mill- has assigned General Adna It. Chaffco to
lurir fnrpf. unlllil hn concentrated at Cho Ihn rnmmniut nf Ihn mllllnrv fnrrns nnernt-
OhiennR New Sent Out frem tho Bt- .-00 or somo other convenient mllltay base. ' ing In China. General Chaffco was at tho
1iim.rd fllili o Pin'ul 1,1,1 tho direction to proceed to I'ekln. tho War department today receiving lnstruc
teagu.reu uuilcso uapuai. I capital of the Chinese empire. Ind.ealed n tlons and will leavo for San Francisco In
j firm determination on the part of tho gov- ' time to sail on the 1st of July, with tho
mennirr ic ccoriniun mi nir cniiTll eminent authorities to have a s'rons mill- Sixth cavalry. This detachment sails on
uiyuibi it ui nw.iinu in 111- wvw.i.
TARING ON CONVENTION AIR
Delegates to Democratic National ConTintien
Affile at Kaniai City.
FREE SILVER IS NOT WANTEO BY EAST
Ton Admirer of CoiiBrrssmnn Snlr.cr
Open IIriiititiiirtiTs for lllm ns
Ciinillilnte for Vice Prcil
(lrulliil .Voniliint Inn.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Jun" 26. The first
nrrlvals for tho democratic national con
vention carao In today. They were John J.
Fitzgerald, a delegate from Kings county,
Now York, and Jacob Huppert, Jr., of Now
York City, an altrrnnte-nt-largc. Holh aro
quoted ns snylng they do not favor the freo
silver plank In tho democratic platform.
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Forecast for Nebraska:
Fair; Cooler; Variable Winds.
Tontpcrnture lit Oniiihn rstrntnyl
Hour. Ili'tt. Hour. Heir.
In. in ...... Til I l, 111 Ml
tl 11. 111 7'Jt il . 111 Il
7 ii, 111 7 1 !l i, 111 till
s 11, m 711 1 p. in 11:1
II 11. ill ..... . Ml ." p. Ill 'It
III 11. Ill SI II i. Ill Hit
I I 11. ill Ml 7 i. Ill Ill
IL! 11 SM S i. 11 Ml
11 l. Ill .S7
Ilnitj; ICmiK Senile Woril Unit ( iiincrti
Arc CmnliiK In 11 ml Ollcrlnu to
Anslst In (luclllnu the
Illnurilcr.
1 Tho announcement of General Chaffer's . probable that tho ship will then soil direct
assignment nnd tho orders to proceed to for Cho Foo with General Chaffco and tho
I'ekln came after tho State depattmont had ( Sixth cavalry.
declined to accede to a second proposition 1 General MacArthur was cabled today an
from six great viceroys of China that for- order directing tho commanding officer ot ( trlclty
elen troons bo kept out of China until LI tne .Mntn infantry nnd Huch forces as may
' Hung Chang reaches Pekln. In more formal bo operating In China by the time of tho j clothl
frni.vriiri.i man 1. 1. irij PiiMiniiiiitr On. i ninnncr. with tho signatures of tho six vl e- Grants arrival, to report to General Chaffee 1 try,
Ol IK KOO Juno 20. (New York World roy, representing tho greater part of tho on his arrival. Unless present plans change from
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Seymour, empire. .Minister Wu repeated today his plea ncauquartcrs win no established at cno 100.
commanding tho I'ekln relief forces. Is he- ' of yesterday that tho foreign troops be kept General MncArthur was also directed to send
alcged. Heliograph communication with , out of tho country. Captain Russell of his Blgnal corps with a
him has been established. He sends an Cublne! Support Prclilei.t. detachment to Cho Foo. Captain Russell,
ureent anneal for a rollevlne force. An- c ...... ..... 1 iui- opuuisa war, wurneu in cunjum:
Tho Ilrltlsh prisoners nt Noolt Qodchnlt
aro now moro comfortable. Iirgo quantities
of food and blankets have been forwarded to
them and their enclosure Is lighted by elec-
AGAIN ON PEACE FOOTING
SI, I. mils Poller Commlswloncrs tinier
DImcIiiiiui' of .Sherllt'ii
I'ONKC.
ST. LOUIS. June 2G.-Sherlff Pohlmnn
was orderoil today by tho police board to
discharge the posse comitntUH forthwith, at
It Is regarded as being no bingor necessary
In keen nn nrnind hnilv nf men tn nrcservo
! "Thcro aro so mnny Issues more Important." , tho ptMCC- President Hawcs telephoned
said .Mr. lltippcn, "inni 1 umik ireo uer ; colonel Cavendar. In command of tho posse,
need not be mentioned nt all. Tho party In 1 informing him of the board's action. Colonel
tho east will not stand for free silver." ! Cavendar at unco proceeded to carry out tho
Sterling Price of Paris, Texas, nrrived to- instructions. Ho said he thought It would
day and began urrangemcnta for opening two or tnre0 ,iayg l0 ml,glt,r out u
headquarters for Congressman . A. buuer u,n mrn.
1 1 A .... I . . . 1. 1- awk.,.!,..! rn l.rl.lnv nl i i . . i . ,, , . i . .
Pretoria telegrams say supplies ot warm 1,1 uw '". , t..,, Wu , v murmnn oouworm 01 me grievance
nc aro reaching I-ord Roberts' Infan- Saturday. Incidentally .Mr. rrica siarieu 11 committee of the Suburban Kmployes' union
which had been ragged nnd suffering 1 uol"n ior iuu iuim-i wi hw iii.v ioM)- wroie n. . ieiuiis, nrnuraior ior
., ,,ni,i "Tho west knows," Mr. Price Is quoicu as , tho union on tho board recently appointed,
parently his column Is very hard pressed. ! frnm ,hnx' hpfnrn tho cabinet, but .lu. "uv" 0,nccr"' "nu "c.na.8 .oec"
Ho says tho legations and all others with', " ., .ilsnosltlon to vary from tho 7 . 1 n,lvo,cnrR oln no signal ope r-
1,1m -ir nfn i,iii.-tiMiiiMf ttMFit ' ? ll",I'081u,on l, ;nry Ir0im "10 ntlons becauso of h s faml ar ty with that
him aro safe. Itl.DLUU K I At.Mhlt. , IirMll,(.nfH ,io(.islon, already known to tho work , hoth tho army ,, ,mv
IIMCACIMCCC AT UnMP tTflMP "",Lao ml"1H,cr lu BLUU u"' lu 1 General Chaffco was in conference at the
UncAdllMCoO Al nUNU rVUNu such points as were menaced nnd where ii-ar ,i,.nartment tminv with h ndiutant
our olllclals and citizens woro in danger. ( Kcncrai nmi tho heads of tho various supply j
Itcports of Sprt-ml I ok Dlionler In tin
Soillll I'llHI't lln t'oloiilNtM In
llrltUli CI1I1111.
(Copyright, 1W0. by" Press I'libllshlng Co.)
Commandant General llotha Is uncom-1 snylng, "that tho nomination for vice presl- withdrawing objections to the appointment
monly actlvo east of Pretoria. dent must go to tho east. It ougui to oo0f W. T. Anderson as tho third member of
Sir Alfred Mllncr wires Ir. Chamberlain ! New York. Hill Is out of tho question. , (hat beard and asking that Mr. Stelnblss ar-
that all tho securities deposited by tho Stllzcr Is the man who appeals to tho elo-
American and other Inuuraneo companies
have been found.
CAJ'irrOWN, Iuno 27. It M onielolly
tncnts we need to carry Now York."
Although tho democratic national conv
mltteo will not meet hero until Monday
range for a meeting of the arbitrators, now
consisting of himself, Scott Dlowltt and W.
T. Anderson, as soon ns possible.
t once Mr. Stelnblis sent notice of this
stated that no troops will leavo South Africa 1 next to select Its temporary olllcers, con- letter to Mr. Dlcwltt, asking him to Hot n
until the Hocr war Is over.
PRAISE FOR THE COLONIES
Whllo tho viceroys spoko for their provinces
they could not speak for Pekln uud it Is to
Pekln that tho olllclals most anxiously look.
Minister Conger is Btlll silent and tho latest
mlvlr'rn tinvn shown that little rellnnco can
1IONO KONG, Juno 2C.-(Now York World ( plncp(l on , lllspatcae8 trom Shanghai,
Cablegram-Special Telcgram.)-The dls- , t,mt tho IIllnlBtcr3 and ieBallol,s at
quiet Is spreading to the south Missionaries rckln wcro 8afc. ,,or thls rcagon lho or.
and converts aro coming lu from tho in- , , , chaCQ (0 ce(1 , ,,eMn
terlor. GermaiiH. French. Portuguese nnd 1 , . n ,,.. mnln n.nrni rhnnn
4 ICdll lUIUIIinill IJl'lU UliUllliK iu 1.3
slst In tho defi'iiso of tho colony If neces
nary.
ARE READY FOR OUTBREAK
Southern I'riM Iiioi-n of t'hlnn In lr
iiiclil of A 11 1 1-l'nrclKii
I'rrjuilli'f.
departments with a view to his future needs
in tho conduct of the military campaign in
China. It is expected that ho will estab
lish his headquarters at Cho Foo about Au
gust 1 nt tho latest and that ho will have
not leso than G,000 men at bis command, the
Lord .Sclhoriir Compliments Them for
CoiiiIiik to the Deft-line of
the Umpire.
siderablo gossip is being indulged In n to time when ho could meet with Mr. Stelnblss
tho selection ot temporary chairman. ! and Mr. Anderson, that tho troubles on tho
The Star this evening says that It appar- Suburban road might bo settled.
cntly lies between G. A. Hose, mayor of
was In conference with tho Wur depart
ment much of tho day nnd In tho afternoon
spent nearly an hour with Secretary Hay
going over thoso phases of tho Chinese situ
ation In which diplomacy will havo to bo
mingled with military action. Secretary
I,ong received nothing during tho dny be
yond tho early dispatch from Admiral
Kcmpff stating that the combined forces had
LONDON. Juno 27. I a. m.-A fresh 1 entered Tien Tsln nnd that the Seymour
phase, of tho ebullition In China is tho prob- expedition was reported ten miles from Tlon
ability of Immediate outbreaks In tho great T' surrounded. This cleared up ono sltu
Houthcrn provincial centers. Tho populnco 1 "Hon, only to present another condition
there Is dally assuming a moro hostile ot- 1 which may provo oven moro grave. Tho
tltudo toward foreigners nnd tho latter per- casualty list on tho first engagement was
celvo symptoms of n general rising, cspe- j awaited anxiously nnd arrangements wero
dally at Nan Kin, where, according to a ' made hy tho olllclals to have relnys through
dispatch to the Dally Kxpress, dated yestcr- 1 out tho night in order that this list might
day, Kang Wu, one ot tho most truculent I bo handled with the greatest dispatch and
enemies of foreigners, has nrrived via tho I given to tho public at tho first opportunity.
Grand canal, armed with full powers from Tho Navy department today ri-cclved a
tho omprefH to deal with the southern telegram from n number of olllcers assigned
provinces. Tho friendly attitude of Viceroy to tho Wisconsin, now under construction
1.1 11 Kun Ylh toward tho foreigners has al san Francisco, nsklng to bo assigned to
brought him Into dlsgraro with Prlnco Tuan, activo service lh Chinese waters. Tho offl
presldcnt of the tsung-ll-yamen. jeers signing tho dispatch wero Captain
Tho uprit.at Canton.. Is rtesorlhcd In a I Hclter, Mout.'nant Commanders Mlltou and
dispatch from that place to tho Dally Tolo- : Mny0i Mcutcnants McKlroy, Ackerman and
graph, dated Monday, via Hong Kong yes- 1 Vogelgcsang nnd Knslgn Cronan.
tcrday: "It Is feared that wo nro on tho eve Tne NaVy department today accepted tho
of 11 scene of bloodshed and annrchy In tho , B(,rvicrtl f an olllcer on tho retired list,
two quangR only paralleled hy tho Tal Ping under al,tl0rity conferred by n recent act
rebellion. Tho signs of 11 murderous uprls- ot PonKrohS. Tho omcer Is Lieutenant J. G.
Ing aro so manifest that wealthy Chlnrso , Towni0yt retirc,i, who Is ordered to sail on
nro hurrying from Canton and vicinity, tak- (ho 8teanlrr ioavnK San Kranclsco July 10.
Ing their wives, families and valuables. j ,t , exppct0l, lhat n)any thcr retired ofll-
U Hung Chang has again been peremp- , C(,r8 wl hp cnC(, ,,nck t0 acUvo gcrv,ce
torlly ordered to Pok In. His enemies declnn. h PlllerBCney becomes pressing.
that they will murder him before he can
reach there. His presenco alono restrains 1 TAU. Mf nc oitv flC TICW TCIM
tho riuoliillonary elomenls here. Ills do-i lAIUNU Uf III I T UT IICW lOlN
parturo will let loose tho "Illack Flags" and ; -
"Ited Girdles." Knowing this M's trusted I Amerli'iins Were Hrl to l.ntpr. Lol
olllcers nro sending their families to Hong j loue.l flo-oly hy ilrltlsh
Kong. Tho viceroy himself trusts- the Troop.
Americans In this crisis. Ho says that
they alone want no territory, and he places ' (Copyright. It-no. by Associated Press.)
himself larcelv - almost unreiervedly In I CHK FOO, Juno 2:1. Tho Americans and
their hands. At nn Important conforence . Ilrltlsh entered Tlon Tsln. first silencing the
todiiv ho reiterated this statement. i Kuns of tho arsenal and breaking through
All tho missionaries havo been notified i lho Chlncso lines. Tho foreigners wero
closo nclilnil. The Hussions lost four killed
and thirty wounded. The Iofscs of tho
other nationalities wero small
Admiral Seymour's force Is about ten miles
from Tien Tsln. H Is surrounded by Chi
lime troops and Iloxers anil hampered hy
tho prfsence of sick and wounded
It U reported that nil foreigners wero
sent from Pekln with a weak Chinese guard
Milwaukee, and Governor Charles S. Thomas CHICAGO STRIKE NEARING END
of Colorado, with tbo cnances tn tavor 01
Mr. Hose. Ilrleliln j er Withdraw from IIiiIIiIIiik
llnnva nt mnn U tA wnrltlni? llflV nnil nleht' .. .........II t...nl. U'I.Im
LONDON, Juno 26. Tho fourth congress t complcto tho new convention hall and 1 .llorulnic.
rt On, Asannliittnn nt Phfinlhers nf fflmmpr.'fl t. lu nt.aiv ntiuitt-nnnn thnl IvnnRna Hltv's
majority of whom will bo withdrawn from of tho United Kingdom ojiencd hero this ! promises ot a suitable meeting place will CHICAGO. Juno 27. At 2:15 o'clock this
tho Philippines. morning. Uotwoon ? anl. 400 delegatej, bo fulfilled. Tho hall directors tay they 1 morning the bricklayers withdrew from tho
General Chaffee, who Is staying nt tho ' representlng tho colonies ns well as Great WIU turn tho hullding over to tho national ' Uulldlng Trades' council. It Is said this
Arlington hotel, was given a serenade to- p,ritan, wero prceent. Lord Selborne, hon- commlttco on Monday. Already tho deco-, marks tho practical ending of tho strlko that
night by the Third cavalry band, of which orary president ot the association, welcomed rators havo begun their work on tho Interior has been In progress for months, tying up
regiment ho was lleutcnunt colonel before th(J ,0CKatcs. in t'ho courfo of his speech 0f tho big structure and the finishing touches ; bulldlnK operations in Chicago and keeping
""" " " "'"' 1'"u"5"'-,he announced that real progress had been and smaller details aro being put on. 'many thousands of men idle,
that ho would leavo the city tomorrow for 1 d . , . . ,,aclnc cablo nn(1 thllt rhnr,P. a. Towne. nonullst nominee for,
TnrTZ The nn t ZrZ i would bo Invited almost Immed ately , vlco president and chairman ot the silver FEVER SITUATION IMPROVED
nWmMnvin, h.m i.ionipnnnt linrnpr. I 'or tho DCBlnnlng of thoworK. 'republican committee, has written that no
. ' " " , ,, n .itBii hit 1 1,1 n 11 1 11 1 ilnfnnar
nini..nlnn 1 1.. 11 . 1 .1 1 ,1 1 fii.i a ,-1 1 fifii Cnl. ...111 t. T ' .. .),.. nM lli-l lmi nnnnfiil I a w
one of his nldei. Tho two travel toccther ' "'"'""'s ""i"""" win reBcu iwuaa ururriu i,.-.- iii-inm-n i.enve
on the Qrant ns patecngers.
borno remarked that the whirligig of tlmo k. s. Corser, secretary and treasurer of tho
had strangely Inverted tho feeling In re a- ellvcr republican committee. Is expected to
Tho mllltnrv curecr of General Chaffee ' tlon thereto. A century and a quarter ago arrlvo tomorrow to begin active preparations
covers a wide field. Ho was nn active and this question ot Imperial defense was tho for that convention, which will meet at tho
EeU.orrSTwar 'U"varIoi !m-' ' fa ""? 'ho A.m"'Ca" ?, T 8nmo t,me 88 tho Joerntle gathering.
nortnnt Inillnn cnmnalcns. llo tins seen 1 naitu nuun ium uu .u u.t.,
servlco in every grude of the army, having , nln. Today tho same quo3tlon, he said, is
risen from tno rntms to tne graae in major ratl1K moro tnan any otner n drawing
genern . Horn In Oh o on April 14, 1S12, he ' ' .. . . , , . , .
entered the regular army as a private In , tho different parts of tho empire togother.
July, 1M11, and served successively as prl- The colonies, ho added, now voluntarily ad-
yiltP.'. sorKeaut and llrst Bergenni company . m tted what America had rtlkputcd, namely,
K, S xth cavalry, to Mnv 12, 1SG3, when, be- .. . .. ,,., . ,',,. . .,,.'
cause of especially brave and meritorious ' that colonies ought to contribute to tholr
own ueicnse.
I Ik
nf their imminent peril through confidential
runners'. They nro leaving Canton hurriedly
and only u few are now hero.
"Commander McLean-of lho 1J. S. S. Don
Juan do Austria Is tho first olTlcer here to
protect foreign Interests, llo Is capable and
cnergello and Is reinforced by H. M. S.
Hrdpole. Two hundred foreign residents nt
Sh.imeen are armed.
'Tho Canton population reaches 2.000,000, and It Is assumed that they aro with Ad
In addition to S.'O.OOO living on Junks and nilral Seymour. One thousand Jnpaneso nro
sampans lllat-hottomrd river boats). Most ! landing nt Tak 11 and 2,000 moro nro expected
of tho pcoplo are disaffected and Incendiary ; tomorrow, when a battalion of Fiench Is
proclamations aro great lu number anil , also due.
lrulcnt " Tho foreign admirals hnve appointed Com
Shanghai rabies that the Flench consul I mandor Wlao of tho Monocacy to be com-
thero has received a cable from huang Tung, mandant at Tong Ku
reporting thai U.ono Chinese troops are The Netherlands cruiser Holland has left
making a fotced march from Shan Tung
to Pekln.
.lewult l''nlhern Murilorcil,
Two Jesuit tathers and 100 natlvo Chris
tians have been murdered In tho southern
part of tho province of Chi LI. The Chi
nese military authorities havo been discov
ered recruiting al Shanghai Insldo tho for
eign settlement and somo ngonts havo been
nrrestcd In tho net ot constructing entrench
ments around tho Kuropean concessions.
A Chinaman connected with war pur-chai-es
for tho Chinese government In
Kuropo, who has 'been Interviewed by tho
Dal'y Kxpress. bays that China has Imnienso
quantities of arms and ammunition and will
stagger humanity" If driven to defend her
1 If.
Tho Shanghai correspondent of the Times.
In a dispatch dated Monday, sajs: "A tele
gram from Ntu Chwang announces that the
icsl'lcnts there fear an attack by tho Chi
nese troops. Tbo engineers and mission
aries In tho outlying districts havo taken
refuge In the foreign settlement, which Is
protected by a Hussion gunboat. Tho rail
way Is much damaged."
Tho Hong Kong correspondent of tho
Times, wiring Monday, says "LI Hung
Chang officially announces that the ptvsenco
of foreign troops at tho capital Is due to
tho lloxcrs nnd ho urges nil sections of the
community lu Canton to bo ready when tho
occasion arises to exterminate tho enemies
pf tho eoiint,ry.
"Numerous rutllans aro entering Ilrltlsh
territory."
Java for Che Foo.
Post, hut (ilvrn MnlT Of-
lleern !' r li I mn I ( 11.
conduct, ho was commissioned second lieu
tenant of the Sixth cavnlry March 13, 1S6.1.
llo was breveted llrst lieutenant JUiy 3,
1SC3, "for gallant and meritorious services
In tho bnttlo of Gettysburg. Pa.;" captain
March 31. lSHV for "callant and meritorious
services In tho battle of Dinwiddle Court
House, Va.;" major March 7, 1M8. "ror gal
lant and tlllcient services In enragementH
ALSCHULER WINS HIS FIGHT
Demoornls of Illinois Mnkr Nomlnn
tlon for Governor on Sec
ond llnllnt.
HAVANA, June 26. Tho yellow fever
situation at Quemados shows much Im
provement. Thcro hnvo only been four
deaths, two of which were Americans, In
cluding Major Frank H. Edmunds, uctlng
Inspector general on tho stnft of General
Fttzhugh Lee, who died June IS. Genernl
Leo refuses to leavo his headquarters,
though he has given permission to his staff
SPRINGFIKLD, III., Juno 26. At tho if they desire to do so.
A resolution proposed by tho Toronto democratic convention today Samuel Al-! The United States transports Sedgwick
Board of Trade advocating "the adoption of schuler was nominated for governor on tho and Crook, with Cuban teachers on board,
a commercial poUcy based on tho principle . second ballot. both arrived nt Matnnzas nt daylight. Thoy
of mutual benefit, by which each part of the . Adam. Ortzeifen of Chicago, Samuel Al- I will leavo there beforo noon. Iloth ves
emplro may recclvo suhst. ntlal advantage gchuler of Aurora, Nicholas B. Worthlngton ! scls wore Inspected by Governor Gcuornl
In trade as tho result OS V- national reia-iof peoria and General Alfred Orendorff of Wood before Cielr departuro from Havana.
He e-i'iresscd himself ns satisfied with tho
preparations made for tho accommodation
of tho teachers.
with Indians at lalnl Cix-ek. Tex.. .March tlonshlp," led-t'o a. pru'n;eu und'huilo'd illa-'i Sprlng'flcld were presented as candidates for
VvYor"'1 llc!ltem,nt c"lnn iTncrn curelon' Alth0"Kh the ttrni9 "rrco trai,'" governor.
cavalry rhSrgSovor rough adVreclpitous ' an "protection" wero studiously avoided Tho llrst ballot resulted: Aluchuler. iWi:
lilurrs neia by tne Indians on tne iteu river me n-Buiuuuii unn.w upi-ie-" up ui"- Ortzeifen 4114; Orendorff, 232','.;
of Texas August 30. 1874, and gallant scry-' t0n. The matter was temporarily shelved. ,nlnn .s. rh irles K 1 idd 4'i
Irea In nellnn nrnlmil tho tnd I1I1H at He' ... . .. - - ington. 4!l, LnarlOS K. I..inu.
Worth-
it-nnini; 1 11 lllitm nm rm-r-
ntnti AanAPi v na oiti rn ic
IJrv Wash Ariz. July 17; 1SS2." . nowever, ay 1110 appumm.eiu ui a 1 Hefore tho second ballot wen concluded it j "
General Chaffco was appointed colonel of , to formulato and define a proposal for eon- apparent that Alschuler would bo noml- w (; HN,,1U, ,77wiihor fiets Si: 000
the Klchth cavalry May 8. ISM. and about , sldcratlon by the congress. This was douo .... conVentlon went wild with . " V '.its -.umi
tho sumo tlmo was mndo brigadier general , ln sni,0 ot tho Btrenuous opposition of the ""if1 concnuon wenl " 1 lu Cnsh for Knnny on Selenee 11ml
of volunteers for service during the Bjn- n Bp " , ntni,nt "f "n"uslaBI"' On motion of Mayor Carter H. ,.,. , .inrlspruilenee.
Ish wnr. Ho was promoted to mnjor gen- Canadians, wno oppeseu tne nppoinim ni n nRrrSOn of Chicago, seconded by Alfred!
oral of volunteers in July. 1RU5. and was tho committee unless the congress llrst di- nr(,nilnrfT ,hn nnnlnnl01, ma.0 ,lnnn- mm .npimm""i,7 , , ,
honorably discharged from that grade ln dared ln favor of rerlproclty. , Pren,'orir' ' 10 nnl ln 10 " " S, "'? PHILADELPHIA, Juno 2B.-A prize ot
April. 1MO, since which time he has held a Manchester delegates promised to on- lmous- Thp ballot rcsultcil: Alschuler. COS'-.: I ,:.i000 has been awarded by tho American
commission ns brigadier general of volun- Ortzeifen, 7ta: Orendorff. 136; Worthing- Philosophical society of Pennsylvania to W.
lc.?,l- SiVR.L's.J.,"-,lntrnt Z"7" Ll,..f i ZmP.l0!t(L,n" Ll "T,, " " ton. 13. a. Hastings of Wllber, Neb., for the besr
trade.
hrlcrndn nmt division of tho Fifth corns dur
Ing the Cuban campaign and subsequently
commanded a division in the First and in
tho Fourth army eorps. From uecemoer,
ti litiin n few mini t hn iico he served as
chief of staff to the governor general of
Cuba. Heccntly he has been on dtitv In tho
olllce of tho adjutant general in wnsning
ton, but for several weeks past has been
visiting friends In Connecticut.
General I lia (Tee unci enmmann 01 me
troops which captured Kl Caney and prac
tically closed tho Santiago campaign. He
tins since hepn known as "tho hero of Kl
Caney." Genernl Iiwton In his report ot ) tant
the engagement at HI Coney spoko ot Gen- 1 new;
oral Chuff po as follows:
"r consider General Chaffee one of tho
host practical soldiers In tho army nnd
recommend mm tor special nisinn'iiiui un
successfully charffln? the stone fort men
tioned In this renort. tho capture of whi.-h
practically closed tho battle."
ROBERTS NEEDS ALL TROOPS
HIS ANGER DEADLY
Jehn Stnmpfmtltr'i Fauion Taki a Uott
Murderous Turn.
CARPENTER SHOOTS DOWN HIS WIFE
Complaint f Hir Viiit to a Neighbor aid
Ends Qaaml SudJsnly.
SUICIDE FOLLOWS ATTEMPT AT MURDER
After Wounding His Wife Twico H Tntai
Fiatol on Himself,
WOUNDED WOMAN TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
I'orrlhlc TrniiPily KnnetPit l.nst Mht
In n Little Home In the Plinth
I'.nil of the I'lrst
Wnrit.
John Stumpfmaler, n German carpenter
residing nt Twelfth and Ulalno Btrcets, shot
his wlfo twlco Tuesday night with Intent to
kill and then put a bullet through his bead
and died In a few minutes. Mrs, Stumpf
maler Is not oxpeclcd to stirvlvc.
Stumpfmaler was lu a quarrolsotno mood
when his wlfo returned from n visit to a
neighbor's house nbout 10 o'clock. Ho met
her near tho rear door of their llttlo home,
where they had lived many years, and com
menced upbraiding hot; for tho absence, Sho
replied Bomcwhat sharply and started Into
tho house. Tho man drew a revolver and
fired. As tho wlfo turned to run ho fired
again. Sho fell to the porch with the first
bullet embedded In tho upper part of tho
chest and the other In the right shoulder.
KIcUm Child from Mother's Side.
Little Fritz, tho youngest of three chlldrcu
nged 10, 12 and 13 years, was a spectator of
the quarrel and shooting. As soon as his
mother fell ho ran to hor nnd threw himself
upon her body, crying, "Oh, mamma,
mamma!"
Tho father brutally kicked the llttlo fel
low from his mother's side to the ground, a
distance of several feet. Then ho deliber
ately lighted a match and bent over his
dying wlfo to sco If the shots had been fatal.
Apparently satisfied on that point ho went
Into tho small front room of tho house and
placing tho weapon under tho left eyo fired
a third time. Tho bullet penetrated tho
head nnd came out on tho lower right side.
elKhhors Heard the Qunrrel.
Tho shots and tho screams of tho children,
for tho two older ones wero Tn tho house nt
tho time, uttractcd a number of tho neigh
bors. J. L. Heavcy of 1217 Dlalno street
was among tho first to arrlvo. His atten
tion had been attracted by the quarrel pro-
coding lho shooting. Tho woman was taken
Into -her bedroom sod a physician sum
moned, whllo Stumpfmaler was allowed to
He where ho fell until tho arrival of tho
coroner's men, who took tbo body to the
morgue.
11lorc of the 'Wounds.
Dr. F.sklldson arrived soon aflor the
shooting. Ho attended tho woman, but ex
pressed no hopo for her recovery. Tho first
bullet entered tho front of tbo chest at the
hend ot tho sternum and was embedded
probably In tho spine. If this Ib tho caso sho
will bo paralyzed and death will result.
After City Physician Halph arrived the
woman was taken to St. Joseph's hospital
I mo luunniiiK eie nrirara ia 111-irKuir-n j epSay on "Tno SClencO lltlll milosoptiy Ot
I at largo to tho Kansas City convention: 1 Jurisprudence."
Mayor Carter II. Harrison or Chicago, The e3say Judges were former Senator
Alfred S. Trudo of Chicago, Hcnjumln Cablo 1 George F. Edmunds, former Senator George
of Hock Island Congressman James 1 1. oray ot Delaware Edward Patterson, Judge j , tho clty amblllatK.c. ,,P. KsklMson ex
1 , 1 1 1 it. iun in vniiiii. ,1111-1 iiuii-o. iiiinniu iji inn 11 iiH'iuiiu liitiniuu in tmt nupiumu
Cohen of Chicago, CharltM Wrme of Chi- court. Now York: George Wharton Pepper,
cago, ex-Vice President Adlal E. Stevenson Philadelphia, and Judge J. S. Pennypacker,
Philadelphia.
Itefuseit to .ipiire Troon" for Service
lu Clilnn lltBliliiuilera
Surrender.
! nf ninemlnirtnn nnd ex-Concrossman Georire
LONDON, June 26.-3:05 p. m. As Lord w Fithan ot Newton.
Hobcrls, apparently, is carrying out Impoi- The commltt00 0n resolutions has com
tant combined operations the slackness ot ltH work aml tne niatf(,rm Is now
s from South Africa will probably con- , ,.. nf Mvnr r.nrter it. Harrison.
tlnuo until they aro completed. The fact t,nalrraan of tho committee. It rcalllrnis in
that the foreign military attaches nro homo- ,ta entlrP,y tno rllcugo platform of 1SU6.
warn oun 1.1 n.n.Li.ies t ...l ... . uymun 8trnnKly condemns trusts, upholds tho Mon
CLOUDBURST NEAR WINONA
Klnoiluntcw -Vntheil Anny nnd Allied
llnimiKi' Done to Crops '
anil ItonilN.
DISCORD AMONG THE POWERS
JIiiRllah rhiti'Kc Hint the .UukkIiiiin Are
11 11 it 1 11 U' to II real.
Concert.
(Copyright. I9iM, Tho Associated Press.)
CHE FOO, Juno 26. Thu ofllecrs of tho
Ilrltlsh llrsl-elnss cru'esr Terrible aitrrt
that discord exists botwicn tho ItJhilaui
nnd Anglo-Americans and say they b-llovn
the Husslans are planning to break tho c li
ter! nnd tako poisrgilon of Pskln Inili
ptndontly. Th-y ussort thit Vlco Admluil
Meinour's commund lackol uulton, tho
foreigners sulking became they we;o und.'r
SLEEP WITH PISTOL IN HAND
II jlriiiii ry nt Tien 'I'mIii Writes of
'I'errlhle Mute of I neiml
iicns There,
PHILADELPHIA, Juno 26. Mrs. Oliver
Clifford, who with her husband Is connected
with tho Presbyterian mlt-slon nt Tlon Tsln
writes under dnlo of May 29 to her brother
In this city aB follows:
"Wo sleep now with our firearms close at
hand. Oliver and I each has a braco o
pistols under our heads. I always havo two
valises packed, ready to flee at any moment
and tho entiro foreign population is anxi
ously watching for tho first sign of an up
rising. Last Monday morning when tho peo
ple awokn In the city huge plncards worn
found posted on tho walls and fences read
ing as follows:
" 'The heavens aro displeased nt tho pres
ence ot tho foreign dogs In China. Tho godi
havo decreed that thero shall bo no moro
rain In the whole kingdom until they nil nro
expelled.' "
NO LACK OF VOLUNTEERS
SOLDIERS SAIL WEDNESDAY
Genernl MncArthur Advise" Wnr lie
piirtment of Movement of
Mn Hi Infantry.
WASHINGTON. Juno 26. Tho War de
partment has received tho following ca
blegram: "MANILA, Juno 26. Adjutant General,
Washington: Ninth Infantry sails 27th,
thoroughly equipped nnd well supplied with
everything. MACAHTHUR."'
SAN FHANCISCO, Juno 26. A detach
ment of tho Sixth cavalry arrived hero
today en route to Nagasaki, from which
placo tho soldiers will doubtless bo assigned
to tho sccno of tho conflict in China. Tho 1
second nnd last detachment of tho Sixth
will arrive hero tomorrow.
MANILA, June 27. Tho United States
armored cruiser Urooklyn, with 300 marines
from Cavlto, has sailed for Nagasaki, whero
It will coal and from which placo It will go
to Taku.
Tho United Slates transport Logan, with
tho Ninth Infantry, and the United States
gunboat Princeton will follow tomorrow.
tho war Is over. Hut tho reported refustl
of Lord Hoberls to sparo troops for service
WINONA. Minn., June 26. A cloudburst
roo doctrine, denounces tho "cowardly acts
nt Drltahlant lil.'llllnl." 1,1 dnilllnr. IV I . h t K ... ........
In China seems, if true, to show tho field i " ' :n lh" ,, , , ' 111 wy tnis evening caused a
marshal considers much work remains to bo "PP'' l0"U unexpected rise In tho sugar
done.
- . miimi il emu ill
tariff bill, expresses sympathy with tno ! oaf mm pond.
nmlned tho llttlo boy Fritz, who was kicked
by his father, and found that his Injuries
wero not serious.
AWFUL MISSOURI TRAGEDY
Hefnre tho iri.tc rntihl hn mcruaugmor ami
dinner Kill 111" StcpilniiKhtrr and
He Himself In llenten tn Month
hy Neliclilinrs.
MA HS II ALL, Mo., Juno 26. William
Woodward, a farmer, shot and killed his
In turn was beaten to
tl.i.ir.i I., lt.,.1. ulriinrrlA fyf iiv.,,1.. In- i ... 1 ilnnHi hu hie nnlc-hhnra Ihld nftnrnnnn After
1 -iron niuintlllen of hnr cold received hv mi .!,.- imv-nj. opened t no water wns I low ng over tun top i "" - "
lolIgO qunnillies Ol O.ir (,Olll, riLl.lCll ,,., ..,ll.,l.,l....il f I .. I ' ' . . ...... ' UmI ill. hlu ulnnilnllirhtr UVidnnl hnl
merchants ln tho western nart of tho Trans- u,l,BlB "'"" ..u.JUi n..i.i- , nr lnom anrt a tow minutes later tno gates i """""' ""' ..-...... .......
merLii.inis in luo wisiirn imrt in im. niii , . ,,Mr,a.,n ,, ,,i ,ii,,i- n Mm .ini . .... ... .. . . hlmnolf Ihrnntrh Ihn hre.inl wllh h Win.
Chester, Inflicting what would havo proved
a fatal wound, hut the man was still living
when llft2oii men entered the bnuro and
with dubs beat his head almost lo a Jelly.
Woodward shot hi. stepdaughter bocaut.8
she had caused his arrest.
vnal from President Kruger. ostensibly In cu" . ' , , 1 1 w,'nl " "o rusn ot water aiso carried
pavment of requlsltloued goods, havo been , V" -i"'"'"' ' '"" "-'" ...u , away considerable ot tno emnanKmem nnu
seized by tho nrltlsh. If tho genuineness I,e national convention to voto for llryan , vawcti Krpnt ,mmaK0 to tho Winona & West-
of tho accounts can bo proved tho gold will fnr Pn,t' Thf. p,',tfoi;m n,"kW " ,,rn trackH' Slany nurrs of f"rm ,an,lH wol'
mm h rni.i .specific allusion to U. to t, Tho BiibJcct was , inundated. A fiood was also experienced by
Tho Iloers shnrply attacked General Hun- "ohateil at length In the subcommittee of' farmers along tho Ollmoro Valley rond from
dlo's transport near Senekal Juno 23, but "ov,n, which, by a vote of d to 2, decided lo tho samo cause, tho water being much
wero repulsed 1 'c"",rm tho Chicago platform. higher than during tho flood of a year ago,
Tho oftlclat report of the capture of a con- i 'rh(J tu,krl wl" 1,0 completed nnd tho plat- -
TO KtrhAL UUtbtL LAW
MISSIONARIES COMING IN
One lluuilrcil nnd Forty-MlKht Iteneli
Chefoo In Safety Xo Hopo
for Others,
NEW YORK, June 26. A dispatch to tho
Journal aud Advertiser from Chefoo, Juno
voy of fifty wagons escorted by Highland
ers between Hhcnostcr nnd Hollbron June 4
was only received today. Lord Hoberls re
ports that tho convoy was surrounded and
sent messengers to tho nearest posts ask
ing for aslBtonce, but reinforcements wore
unable to reach the convoy and 150 High
landers, in reply to a flag ot truce from
General Christian Dowet, surrendered dur
ing tho morning of Juno 1.
FURTHER GAINS FOR BRITISH
l.oril Hohert" Iteport" Surrender of
Iiiirnc Itoilj of liner" lo Sir
t'hurle Wiirren,
form adopted tomorrow.
Ex-Governor Altgcld addressed tho con
vention at length.
PINGREE MAY BE CANDIDATE
If Kerry Gets omliintlnn Today Gov
ernor Will OppoNc 111 m on
Independent iicUet.
Governor HookhHin to Cnll K.ntrn Ses
sion of I.cKlNlnttirr of
Kentucky.
LEXINGTON, Ky., Juno 26. As a result
of a conferenco of political leaders hero to
night It Is authoritatively stated that Gov
ernor tlccltham will coll an extra session of,
the legislature to repeal tho Goebel election
law. It has been strongly nrgucd that a con
tinuance of tho law will defeat tho party lu
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Juno 26. Tho
republican slato convention will bo railed to
order tomorrow morning. A full state tic
ket will bo named. Daniel Parkoy of Port Kentucky,
Huron lias been selected for temporary
chairman. I Another lloily I'-nuiid nt McllnnniiKli.
Thcro aro six artlve candidates for tho I M'UONOI (III. tin., Juno 2'i.-Orio inure
nomination for grvernor. Former Con- V-0.'.1.?' .,.!!.a., " f..w. "T1. "UJrrX
LONDON, June 26, 11:2,1 p. m. Tho War gressmun Aaron HHss of Saginaw, n. M. ! f t'ho Southern train. Tho swamps aro
ACCUSED OFGOEBEL'S MURDER
l.'iipt nlit .lohn l I'iMvers Arrrsteil for
AIIckciI Complicity In Asinsa
liuitloii of tiovernor.
ofTice has received tho following dispatch
from Lord Roberts:
"PRETORIA, Juno 26. Sir Charles Wnr-
Ferry of Dutrnlt. Justus S. Stearns of Lud-
ington, tho present secretary of state;
Chaso S. Osborn of Sault Ste. Mario, tho
Inn Western t'oiiipnnle Itemly
Shouliler rniM III l'.ent of Win
t I 1l Clllllll.
to
EL RENO. Okl.. Juno 26. A. "M. Ilaldwln
of El Reno has recruited a company of vol
unteers nnd offered their sorvlces to tho
government through Governor Ilirncs In
caso hostilities rcqulro the sending of moro
troops to China.
ARDMORE, I. T., Juno 26. Captain H. V.
ron reports that tho rebel'lon In Capo Col ny present slato railroad commissioner; Mllo
north of tho Orange river Is now over. Ti-o D. Campbell of Coldwater, tho present stato
Inst formidable body under Commandant Do Insurance commissioner, and fonnor Con-
T . ays- Tho arrivals today Included US vllllor', urronnred on June 20, canslitlng gressman James O Donnol of Jackson. Tho
-"'TJV" of nbout 220 men. 2M horses, eighteen wag- ; "bor of a spirants for minor places on the
ons, 260 rlflcB and 100.000 rounds of nm-! t,uKot ,B imo VPry 1I,rKP- it appears certain
munlllon. 1 ",ut o'onol Hhsa will lead on tho first bal-
"General nadcn-Powell rero ts that p-.clfl- i ,0V wm rcrry second and h earns not rar
ntlon is going on satisfactorily in tho ! ,)cl,ln,i- T1, ol,n,cr Vn,rC "nJldates will not
persons, Including tervants and attaches ot
tho mission. Tho IM of mliulonarlca is as
follows:
From Pekln: Held, Davis, Hobart,
Walkers, Verltz, Oamomell, Iiwry, Ament.
Ewlng. Wevcll, Gllman, Gloss, Martlr.H.
Thwo aro of tho Hoard and Proabyterlan
Ladles' missions.
From TlenTsIn- Pykc. Hnluor, Patter
son, Lowry, Roberts, Wilson, llond. Slevon
son, Glover. Croucher, Shockley, Galley.
Ono hundred and forty-eight arrived In
Hnstenhurg district."
Corlnlhlii i'nriieil IMer to l.ln.vdn.
KINGSTON. Jamaica, Juno 2. Tho Liv
erpool Salvago association has cabled to Its
agent to return homo nnd abandon tho
stranded Cunard liner Corlnthla, which
(Continued on Secoud Page.)
err.undeil nt. Pnlntn.a.Gravnls. Hvtl. Mnv 1T,
Henson. In cummond of the Ardtnore mill-' E0(1 eQn,ll'lon- i while conveying 1,100 mules from Now Or-
tnry company, has tendered the services of I For rno Tlong Fu thero Is very llttlo hope. ,eans ,0 r,apCtown.
tho company, numbering soventy-elaht tnon, ' ! The wreck has been handed over to tho
to lho secretary of tho Interior In caso of! Q" f""" r,,,'n"' , Lloyd'e agent at Aux Cayes hecnuse of tho
war with China. i aiu, m p. .. ..... ..uicasso. ; re.pPrl o( the n(50nt that tho expenses of
mo mnusiui- oi lorcisu iiiiaire, iniormcn a floating tho Vermel would bo very heavy.
cabinet council today that the French con- .
sill at Shanghai telegraphed, under date of 'I'm on Chinese IniiulKrntlnn.
Mlixlniiiirli'ii nt llouu Konu,
HONG KONG. June 26. Tho steamer Sam
Chul arrived today from Wu Chnu, on tho ' Juno 21, that all was quiet In the southern
OTTAWA, Ontario, Juno 26. Tho China
West river, with a number of women mis- provinces, In tho Yang Tso Klang va'ley and restriction bill, Increasing tho tux nn Chl-
blonurlos. It rerorts that tho other Euro- In Szechuen province Tbo minister added neie Immigrants from ?50 io $100, has boon
peans nro preparing to leavo Wu Chau, as that no nows bnd boen received from Pokln practically adopted by tho Ilouto of Com-
tho natUes aro conducting untl-forelgn and that cloven Chlucso war sbts wereimons. Tho measure also restricts tho lm-
demonstrations. lying olf Shanchal, j migration of Japiiiceo to twolvo per month.
recelvo a tonsldornblo number of votes In
tho early balloting, hut In tho event of a
deadlock, which now seems probable, their
strength might assumo formidable, propor- i
tlons. Former United States Senator John
Patton of Grand Haplds Is also Bpoken of as
a likely dark horse. Governor Plngreo and
tho stato administration favor tho nomina
tion of Stearns and bitterly oppose Ferry
and Illlss. Tho governor haB repeatedly
said that It Forry wero nominated ho him
self would run again for governor on tho In
dependent ticket.
U IIIIiik to Fuse ultli l)riuncrittn.
CHIOAao, June 26. Tho Record tomor
row will iny:
It developed today that tho prohibition
ists of tho United States expect to go before
tho democratic national convention at
Kansas City, July 4, with a list of l.noo.ooi)
voters pledged to support William J. Hrynn
(Continued on Socoud Page.)
being searched fnr miles below the wreck
Many bodies aro sun umocuiincu in .m
Unmiuch. ... ,
Elder Henson, the Mormon churchman,
supposed to havo been killed, telegraphed
today lhat ho was not on tho train.
I, cm! Tiikcn I'lMvnnl Torn.
NEW YORK, Juno 26, -The American
Smelling nnd Helloing company made an
other advance of H of a cent per pound
today, making a second advance In two
dus The price for Ihi1 Is now l' cents
ii pound us against 3, tho bottom ptico
of the year.
Movements of Oeenii VeiiseU .lin -II.
Cliei hours Arrived, Kalserln Maria liir
esa, .from Now York for Uromen. Sailed
Tmve. from Southampton, for New York.
Sicily Passed- Steamer Hpariidam, for
Boulogne and Rotterdam.
Southampton-Arrlved-Kiilsorln Maria,
Theresa, from New York, via Cherbourg,
for fireman. Sailed Tr.ive, for Now York,
via Cherbourg
Liverpool Arrived Dominion, from Mon-,
(real.
Movlllo Arrived Luke Huron, from Mon
treal, for Liverpool.
Gibraltar ArrlveilUmi, from New York,
for Naples and Genoa. Hailed- Kaiser
Wllhelm II, from Genoa nnd Nnples, fnr
New York.
Plymouth Sailed Pennsylvania, from
Hamburg, for Now York.
St. John's, N. F. Arrived Assyrian, from
Glasgow nnd Llvorpool, for Halifax and
Philadelphia,
New Yorlt Arrived Kaiser Wllholm Dor
Orobse. from Hremou. etc.: Stale of Ne
braska, from Glasgow. Sailed fleorglo, for
Liverpool, li.ituviu, llumbui'K, via riicr.
bourg.
LOUISVILLE. Ky., June 26. A epeclal
from Harlan Courtbouso, Ky,, says:
Captain John L. Powers was arrested hero
today, charged with being an accessory to
tho murder of Governor Goebel, Powers nt
onco Instituted habeas corpus proceeding!.
Ho holds a pardon Issued by Governor Tay
lor whllo In ofilco and was released onco
beforo on habeas corpus proceedings In Knox
county. Ho 't a brother of Secretary of
State Caleb Powers.
LUNCHED IN TREE TOPS
(incut of M. II. He Young nt I'arla
Knjoy Decided Novelty In
Dlnlnir Line.
PARIS, June 26. Tho national commit
Bloners to tho Paris exposition, with their
families, tho California state commissioners,
many other Callfornlana nnd a number ot
invited guests, a party ot 100 tn nil, had a
unique outing today as the guests of Mr,
and Mrs. Mlchanl Do Young of San Fran
cisco. Thoy wero taken by special train
to n popular resort eight miles from Parla,
whero tho dining rooms aro located lu the
tops of trees and overlook tho valley. Lunch
eon wart served and the remainder of tbo
afternoon was apent In dancing and merry
making, tho parly returning to Parla In the
ovi nlng.
(iilciiKO Suffers from Heat,
CHICAGO, Juno 26. This was the hottest
day of tho year, tho mercury nt tho street
level reaching h7 degrees, whllo the govern
ment thermometer showed four degrees
lower. Tho humidity was groat and caused
much suffering. Thero wore six prostra
tions, duo lo the heat, none of which proved
futul, In the evening a cooler wind began
to blow from tho north and It Is oxpectfd
that tomorrow will bo cooler.
Kiiiiniim Itellef for Stricken Imlla,
NEW YORK. Juno 26,-KIftoen thousand
dollars was received today from tho Kin
sas India famine relief committer! and ca
bled to tho Inter-di'iiomlnHtional mission at
Ilumbuv,