3
THE OMAHA DAILY J J EE: "WEDNESDAY, .TVLY 25, 1900.
Telephone 618-631.
Reductions
mi
MA
mm
h on Wash Goods
r
f Jnf ( Wnm f'filmvwt
fjy ;")(. Imported I i
m
(' Imported Madras now 2oc yard.
ZCr gjj strinod Zephyr ainghuniH now 29c.
lot- Zephyr Ginghams now 10c yard.
OOe Imported Madras now Me per yard.
18c fine Madras now 12c yard.
20c line Zephyr Ginghams now 15c per yard.
25e Koyal Fabrics now 15c per yard.
25c Imported Irish Dimities now 10c yard.
Item mints of Wash Goods at unusually low prices.
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AOViiTi Fon rosTEn kid oi.ovbs a.id mocaljys PATranifi.
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THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
T. M. C X. BVILDINO, COB. 10TII A.tD DOtJQLAf aTfc
n Italian. In an Interview today, admitted
that a report In circulation to thnt effect!
waa true. Major Parma fays.
"Six men, whose nationality has not been
established, conspired to secure entry to
tho legation and arnssslnate, with knlvtA, a
member of the legation. I advised the
commlfaary police, who took measures, to
wreck the project, and nothing has since
been heard of It "
R0CKHILL PREPARES TO SAIL
Bprclnl C.i in ml onto tut lit rhlnn l.nyn
IMnun fur I he TnnU Be
fore II tin.
WASHINOTON. Jul 24. W. W. Rnckhlll,
who hs been selected as special comnils-1
toner by the president to go to China, re
turned to Washington this morning from
niock Island and began preparing for his
long Journey. He has decided to tnko Mrs.
nockhlll with him nd sail from San Fran
clnco on the America Maru of tho Japanese
line. Hp, will leave Mm. Ilockhlll nt Yoko
hama or Nagasaki, while he goes to Shang
hai. At that point ho will determine In which
direction to proceed. Mr. Kockhlll does not
underestimate tho extent for tho tnsk set
for him by the president. He Is to act as
tho eyo and ears of the administration In
China, to nuke careful Inquiry Into the ex
isting conditions, to learn tho exact cause
of the present uprising and report tho facts
directly to thn president for his guidance In
the ultimate settlement and In framing his
policy for tho future. This task will Involve
a largo amount of travel In China. Mr.
nockhlll Is of tho opinion that It will not be
sufficient to merely look Into conditions In
Rhan Tung province nnd perhapo in Pekln,
If he cin obtain access to that capital. Ho
also must visit other provinces and cities
whoro thero 1b disquiet and danger to for
eign Interests and this will bo fraught with
some personal danger. But It is regarded
no a necessary undertaking if the president
Is to bo put Into possession of a comprehen
sive understanding of Chinese conditions.
It Is expressly stated that Mr. Ilockhlll Is
going to China simply an an observer for tho
president. This Is technically true, but It
also may be stated that ho will be entrusted
with full diplomatic power later on if It
seems expedient and In' tho Interest of an
early settlement of tho Chinese problem to
havo directly on the Held nn authorized
agent of the United States government. It
Is even probable that ho will ho tho next
United States minister to Pekln It Mr. Con
ger has perished.
It la gathered hero that tho German gov
ernment has done something of tho same
kind, nnd, although tho assurances of the
Orientalists and diplomatists to commit to
Ilaron von Ketteler, aro strong as to leave
no douht of the fact of his death, yet It is
understood that tho credentials of Ilaron
Mumm von Schwartzenburg, now on his way
to Tien Tsln, aro as yet only those of a
diplomatic; agent of tho Oerman government,
making his position thus correspond closely
to that of Mr. Kockhlll. It also Is noted
that the British government hns taken sim
ilar action In dispatching to China Sir Wal
ter Hlllycr. He Is well known to Mr. Rock-
hill, having been n British consul at a Chi
nese port during tho presence of tho Amerl
can commissioner In Pekln as secretary of
legation.
Thero Is reason to bellevo that tho other
Kuropean powers having direct Interests In
China will follow their examples and thus
It may happen that the International com
mission Idea, originally contemplated by the
United States as a means of bettlcmcnt of
tho Chinese, trouble, may take a form ac
ceptable to all concerned. It would seem
entirely nosalblo that the powers may de
cide to tako advantnge of tho gathering In
China of such an nblo body of experienced
orle'itallsts and diplomatists to "Commit to
thorn tho task of reaching a concord which
will harninnloubly settle all of tho differ
ences that havo arisen, not only between
China and tho powers, but between tho pow
era themselves, as a tesult of the Ooxcr up
rising.
Mr. nockhlll will tako no staff with him,
relying upon picking up in China such help
ns bo may need In a clerical way. During
his absence In China, which, by the way, he
ays will not bo long, the Bureau of Ameri
can Republics will bo under tho temporary
direction of Secretary Guzman and Chief
Clerk Fox.
Troop Co in I n u from Cubn.
Nnw YORK. July 21. The transport
Rawlins, which loft Santiago Saturday with
thirteen officers and 300 men of the Fifth In
fantry, Is expected to rtach Quarantine some
llmo today. Tho troops will be sent to
Fort Sheridan, 111. Tho Sedgwick, with
Your Liver
Will bo roused to Its natural duties
and your biliousness, headache and
constipation bo cured if you tako
Hood's Pilis
Sold by all druggists. 25 cents.
2 Send this coupon and
Only lOc
to Tho Bee Publishing Co., Omaha, Neb
For part
Paris Exposition Pictures.
Sent postpaid to any uddresu,
Stay at borne and enjoy th great exposition. 16 to 20 riewa
kj ovary week, aovoritig all points of interest. Altogether there will
be 20 parts containing 350 views. The entire set mailed for 12.00.
Bee, Julr 21. 1500.
C'nvtlitmv nnw ()o Viirl.
nens now 25c .yard.
twenty-two officers and 850 men of the
Second Infantry, Is due today, tt left Cuba
July 19. These troopa nre to be aent on to
Fort Thomas, at Newport, Ky.
FRENCH CONSUL SENDS NEWS
Itrpnrta f.'nuilltlnn of Legation I'p In
I lie 1'iirp Purl of .Inly l.oamen
limine MnrlncN.
PARIS, July 21. Four dispatches from
the French consul at Tien Tsln. dated sev
erally July 13, II, 17 and 18. and forwarded
from Cho Fon July 18 to 20, havo been re
eclvid by tho minister of foreign affairs, M.
Delcasee. Tho dispatch dated July 13 says
a courier from Pekln relates that since
Juno 20 tho foreign ministers have been be
tleged In tho British legations and that the
marines were making a vigorous defense.
The supply of ammunition was low and the
peril of those In the legation was great.
Up to the time the courier left Pekln the
lois of the marines had been sixteen killed
and seventeen wounded.
The dispatch dated July 14 announces tho
tnklng of Tlcn Tsln.
The dispatch of the 17th says the city
of Tien Tsln was quiet.
A courier had been dispatched to Pekln
nnd his return was expected in seven days.
The dispatch of July 18 rays the military
chiefs of the allied forces were at that time
deliberating as to tho form of government
that should bo given Tien Tsln, The con
sul had received no dispatches forwarded
from Paris slnco Juno 20.
NINTH MAKES BRAVE STAND
Crniihlc Story of Splendid SItnTrlnB
of Aiucrlcnn Troop at Fight
nt Tien Tain.
(Copyright, 1000. by tho Associated Press.)
TIEN TSIN, July 14. Via Cho Foo, July
16, and Shanghai, July 24. Tho Ninth reg
iment, United States Infantry, entered tho
fight at Tien Tsln with 430 men. An Incom
plete list of casualties shows eighteen killed
soventy-flve wounded and two mlfolng. The
marines had tour killed and eighteen
wounded.
Major Jamrp Regan. Ninth, Infantry, was
wounaen in tno leg, captain Ectwtn v
Bookmtller, Ninth infantry, In the leg and
groin; First Lieutenant Smedley D. Butler,
United States Marino corps. In the leg;
Captain W. B, Lemley, United States Marine
corps, in tho arm; Second Lieutenant Frank
It. Lang, Ninth Infantry, In the foot.
First Lieutenant Henry Leonard of the
marln6 corps carried Lieutenant Butler
from the field under n fierce fire. Ho was
shot In tho upper left arm whllo returning,
but rn and swam a' mile under Are In get
ting to the rear. His arm was amputated
today. Captain Charles R. Noyca, who had
been wounded In tho leg, swam a mile- with
only his nose nbove water with a request for
reinforcements.
Flist Lieutenant Louis B. Lawton of tho
Ninth Infantry made a dash for reinforce
ments under fire and received three slight
wounds.
Colonel I,lncuni'a I.nnt Word.
Colonel LUcum was shot In the- abdomen
and died half an hour later. His last words
were; "Keep up the firing."
The Ninth was ordered to support the
Japancae, who were receiving an enfilading
fire. After crossing a mud wall, half a mile
from the city wall, the Ninth shifted, ad
vancing against tho flanking flre and
reached a marsh beside the river at the
southwest corner of tho city. A body of
Chinese In a burned village under tho wall
Just ucrofrt tho river, where they were
strongly barricaded, poured In a fire and
whenever an American raleed a hand he
was shot. A Nordcnfoldt gun nnd two small
cannons were also trained upon them.
Tho Americans lay In tho mud all day
wunout a surgeon to attend their wounded,
without food nnd drinking tho canal water
They had exhausted their ammunition, ex
cept a few rounds which were retained in
order to repel a charge If It should be made.
None expected to escape. 'A few reaching
the rear reported that half of the command
had been killed or wounded, Including the
heat prestations In the estimate. After
tho Americans bad retired under cover of
darkness they struggled back In squads all
night, pitifully exhausted and carrying
tneir wounded. Tho Americans' hospital
was crowded and short of surgeons, thero
having been no expectation of such losses.
Today squads searched the fields, collect
ing tho dead and wounded. Colonel Lis-
cum s body was escorted to a boat this even
Ing by two battalions of English troops,
wun a general ana a colonel at the head
Lieutenant Colonel Coolldgo, who is now
commanding tho regiment, and Major Lee
were among tho pallberers, Tho chaplain
of tho marlno corps read tho service 'at the
canal lock. Tho body will be sent to San
Francisco,
Tho total lcssea of the allies were about
800. The British loss was fifty. The Ja
panese estlmato their killed at fifty and
wounded at 250, The Russians estimate
their casualties at 150.
ft
I
Hr
ft
CETS IT GOOD AND HARD
Kansas Populists Refuse to Instruct for
Simpson as United States Senator.
S0CKLESS STATESMAN HISSED OFF STAGE
Tlirrc font entlim. nt Fort (' t llnv-
ln llnril Time lo fad TnRctlier,
Kucli WnnlliiK I. Inn's Shore
of the HpolU.
FORT SCOTT. Kan., July 24. The feature
of today's proceedings In the popultst, demo
cratic and sliver republican state conven
tions, which met here today In separate
halls to nominate state tickets, or effect
a fusion In the Interest of a single ticket,
was tho turning down of the senatorial
aspirations of Jerry Simpson by the popu
list convention.
Tho ex-congressman desired to go before
the next legislature, In tho event of a pop
ulist or fusion success at the polls, with
the definite endorsement of tho state con
vention for the olllce of United States sen
ator. Ills llrs light came before the com
mittee on rule and order of business nnd
thero ho was successful, for the committee
reported a rule bringing In tho question of
a senatorial endorsement by the convention.
In the convention there was strong opposi
tion to this departure from tho usual cus
tom, nnd In the heat of tho debate Mr.
Simpson took tho lloor and urged his own
candidacy. He was bitter In tho denuncia
tion of some of his opponents, making
charges of bosslsm. nnd tho convention was
soon In an uproar. Tho ex-congiessmnn
retired from the platform nmld groans and
hisses. When u vote was taken nn endorse
ment of his cnndldacy was retimed by a
majority of nearly two-thirds.
I. Kile IIiihIik'nn Hour,
Neither of the conventions accomplished
much nt today's sessions nnd nt a late hour
tonight there has been no definite Agree
ment as to fusion. Tho populists aro not
opposing the proposition to name Bryan and
Stovcnson electors, and this will be dono It
an agreement can be reached for a division
of the state ofllcers, The agreement reached
at Topeka several months ago by tho state
committees of the three parties, providing
for a division of tho oillccs, may bo broken,
as tho populists nre trying to force tho
nomination of cx-Justlcc David Martin,
formerly a republican, for the office of as
sistant Justice, a position which tho To
peka agreement gave to tho democrats.
At a lato hour tonight the conference
committees of the three conventions are
still In session.
Tho democrats met In the opera house,
tho populists In the new convention hall,
built especially for tho purpose, nnd the
sliver republicans in tho court house. The
populists had refused to designate a tem
porary chairman and the tnattcr was re
ferred to tho convention. Thomas W.
Morgan of Eureka, decided on last night for
temporary chairman of tho democratic con
vention, called that gathering to order.
l'0lllllNt l'mCCtMllllKN.
In the populist convention, C. B. Hoff
man of Enterprise was elected temporary
chairman over State Senator L. P. King by
a vote of S12 to 221. King was named by
tho faction opposed to John W. Brcldcnthal,
stnto bank examlnor, who Is tho leading
candidate for governor before the three con
ventions. The result Is significant. Chair
man Hoffman In nrsumlng tho chair spokn
boldly for a fusion of all forces. He pre
dicted that In 1904 "thero may bo no peo
ple s party, so Identical aro Its principles
with those of tho democratic party."
Judge C. E. Forte, In an address, declared
for Bryan and Stevenson and aalrt that the
democrats had done a wise thing In nom
inating Stevenson a sentiment that wan
cheered heartily.
Chairman Morgan, In addressing the dem
ocratic gathering, congratulated tho party
on the prospects of succcps In tho national
canvass and tho hope of a compact fusion,
which he thought would Insure success in
the state.
Webb McNall, who as insurance commis
sioner of tho lust populist administration
earned the title of "czar," was selected
temporary as well as permanent chairman
of tho silver republican convention.
Tho afternoon sessions of tho convention'
were taken up with routine affairs and
speech making. Among tho speakers before
tho several conventions were "Cyclone"
Davis of Texas, Congressman to Armond
of Missouri and General J. B. Weaver of
Iowa, ,
rnnfcri-ppi Hcuch Aurconiciil,
At a lato hour tonight the three confer
ence committees reached an 'RKrefcasent
whereby tho Topeka agreement will be mod
ified to tho extent of permitting tho popu
lists to name David Martin of Atchison for
assoclnto justice, for which they will sur
render to tho democrats tho office of at
torney general.
Tho agreement thus modified will bo re
ported to tho conventions tomorrow. It
gives to the populists the offices' of asso
ciate Justice, governor, lieutenant governor,
auditor, superintendent of public Instruc
tion and congrcssmnn-at-large, whllo tho
democrats will nnmo the candidates for
secretary of state and attorney gcnernl, Tho
sliver republlcani will bo given tho nomina
tion for superintendent of insurance. Tho
agreement provides also thnt tho populists
and democrats shnll each name four candi
dates for presidential electors and tho frco
silver republicans two candidates. This
agreement will probably bo endorsed by tho
conventions.
FUSION IS NOT PROBABLE
Cold leiiioernli nnd Antl-ltiiprrlnllnlN
Meet In Convention nt
Indlnnnpollii,
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 24. Tho antl
Impoflallst committee and tho gold demo
cratic commlttco will meet hero In confer
ence tomorrow afternoon. Tho Indications
tonight nre not favorable to fusion.
Among the prominent members at tho
Plaza hotel tonight were John J. Chapman,
Now York; Thomas M. Osborno, Auburn,
N. Y.; Everltt B. Abbott. Now Yoi'k City;
William H. Riley. Albany, N. Y.; Uaac H.
Klein, New York City, and secretary of tho
committee, and Alfred B, Robinson, New
York.
Other members of tho committee, were ex
pected on the late night trains from tho
east or early tomorrow morning.
This afternoon tho committee held an
Informal session and met again later in the
evening. An Invitation from Secretary John
P. Frenzel of tho national gold democrats
to attend the session of tho gold democrats
was "accepted." It was decided that tho
couferen.ee should take place at 4 p. m. and
that John Jay Chapman, Thomas M, Osborn
and Everltt B. Abbott should present the
proposition of fusion and argument favoring
the same and the placing of another na
tional ticket In the field. As outlined, tho
argument will Inveigh heavily against tho
republican policy of expansion that has
marked the icpubllcan administration of
public affairs during tho past four yearis
and attack with equal strength the free
coinage of silver as expressed In thn money
plank of the Kansas City platform.
Tonight but seven states were repre
sented by national democratic committee
men, as follows; Ohio, T. P. Linn; New
York, Charles Tracey; Michigan, Thomas
A. Wilson; New Hampshire, Oordon Wood
burn; Colorado, Louis R. Ehrlch; Missouri,
K. F. Kent.
Secretary Frenzel said tonight; "Thirty
states will be loprcscnted cither by tho
committeemen In person or by proxy, We
shall go at once Into the work before us and
If possible finish It tomorrow night. I must
(cllne to express myself on the question
(I. another ticket."
One of the states which will not be rep
resented by Its regularly appointed commit
teeman will be Kentucky. This evening Mr.
Frenzel received from Zach Phelps of
Louisville, tho Kentucky representative, tit J
resignation as a member of the committee.
Mr. Phelps Intimated he would vote" the
regular democratic ticket on account of the
situation brought about In Kentucky by the
killing of Gocbet.
Tho states which Mr. Frenzel said would
bo represented nt tomorrow's meeting by
committeemen In person was the following:
Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania,
New York, South Carolina, Minnesota, Mis
souri, Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas, Alabama,
New Jersey, New Hampshire, Vermont and
Rhode Island.
'nprlulit Tliclr rintfortn,
WACO, Tex., July 21. The populist state
convention today nominated a full stato tic
ket. Tho platform follows tho nilddle-cr-the-ioad
policy, opposes fusion and makes
no mention of Bryan. It does not contain
any reference to Imperialism or expansion.
A real lutlon to embody these questions In
the platform was voted down.
Tho following resolution was passed
unanimously:
"Whereas, Pasxperlenco has proven that
populist platforms are tempting to demo
cratic politicians; .be It, therefore,
"Resolved, That tha chairman of the ex
ecutive committee bo hereby Instructed to
have the populist platform copyrighted be
fore tho democratic convention, August 8."
Tho state ticket nominated Is headed by
Jerome C. Kearby of Dallas county, for
governor.
Voinliiiitril for ('oimrrim.
CAIRO. 111.. July 21. Tho democrats of
the Twenty-pecond district today nominated
L. O. Whltnell of Johnson county for con
gress. LONDON. Ky.. July 21. The republicans
of tho Eleventh congressional district hnve
renominated Vincent Borelng.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.. July 21.
Democrats of tho Ninth congressional dis
trict this nttcrnoon named D. L. Allen of
Frankfort for congress. Captain Allen Is
fighting in tho Philippines.
PrcNldent Mny l.cnvc ('union.
CANTON. O., July 21. Chairman Dick
had n conference with tho president, last
ing nn hour. Asked as to tho coming of
tho Ohio ofilclnls, candidates and commit
teemen next Saturday, Mr. Dick said tho
party would como if tho president was hero
to receive them at that time, but there
was u possibility that he would then be in
Washington on account of matters con
nected with tho Chinese situation.
MIMilKnti Ili-niorrntN .MeiM Todny.
DETROIT. Mich.. July 24. Tho stato
democratic convention', which meets here to
morrow, promises to be a very harmonious
affair. The prevailing opinion among the
delegates who havo arrived Is that William
P. Maybury, mayor of Detroit, will havo
llttlo opposition ns candtdnte for governor.
FOR AN ENGLISH ALLIANCE
Prominent I'lillnr1ihliiiin Orgnnlip
to llrliiK Alinnl thr Proponed
I'nilerMnitclIn IS.
PHILADELPHIA, July 24. In the belief
that an open alliance with Qrcnt Britain
would be an excellerit thing for the United
States, a society has been formed in Phila
delphia, composed of many men powerful In
the financial and political world.
Tho first mooting of this organization,
which is known as the Transatlantic So
ciety of America, .was held about one week
ago. The procepdlngs aere kept secret, but
i jaer
TO
today tho. orina,i,of
.organization be-
cams known UiAxigh' Tub application for a
. y ...it, fnil...tnH . . Aiii.AM nMA
LIIUIICI. II. una null iiiu i,,iii;.o uid
given ns follows: P. Stuart Patterson, presi
dent; Theodore C.' Search and John H. Con
verse, vice presidents; Alfred R. Wlggan,
treasurer; Thomas C. KnautT, secretary.
The board of governors consists of Wil
liam D. Wtnsor, William P. Henzey, Charles
Curtis Harrison, Rev. Horace F. Fuller, Ed
wnrd H. Coatcs, Rev. J. L. Levy, Alexander
Van Ranssaoler, John Thomson, Alba B.
Johnson, Fred Turnbull, Grevllle E. Fryer,
Joseph Q. Rosongarten, Henry R. Edmunds
and William II. Lucas.
Mr. Patterson Is one of tho raostNprom
Inont financiers In this city. Mr. Search,
one of tho vice presidents, Is tho president
of tho National Association of Manufac
turers, and John H. Converse, tho other vlcu
prcsldont, Is ono of tho firm operating the
Baldwin Locomotlvo works.
In tho application to tho court the object
of tho society Is otatcd to be "tho bringing
into closor relations the president of the
United Stntes and Great Britain by general
strengthening of tho political, social and
commercial bonds which unite tho two coun
tries." This Is to be dono by "tendering
hospitality and manifesting friendship to
ward British subjects who may bo tem
porarily sojourning In Philadelphia and by
collecting, preserving and dlssomlnatlng In
formation tending to educate public opinion
In this direction."
Tho society Is similar to one formed In
England known as the Atlantic union.
NEW YORK ORANGEMEN MEET
I'nlillc Si'Mklon of the Order nt W'hleh
(lie Supreme Officers Mnke
Addrrnitea.
NEW YORK. July 24. A public mooting
of tho Orangemen of Greater New York,
on tho occasion of tho visit of tho Imperial
ginnd council of the world and the supreme
grand lodge of tho United States In this city,
was held tonight in Lyric hall. Supreme
Grand Master John (V Hnrdcnbergh acted as
chairman and said this city was on appro
priate meeting plnce, for the trouble of 1871
had made Twenty-third street historic
ground and will always bo remombered ns
a plato where Orangemen fought for their
lives. Ho declared tho time had come for
the country to bo led out of the wilderness
and that the Orange order must do It. He de
clared that nothing could prevent the bond
of sympathy with Americans generally and
England. He said the Roman church must
keep Its hanlls off the public schools in the
United States,
Supremo Grand Master William Johnson,
M. P., of Ireland read a noto he received
from Joseph Chamberlain Just before his de
parture for this country, in which Mr.
Chamberlain said that the hearts of Amer
icans are one with Briton's. In closing Mr.
Johnson said tho Orange Institution wa an
American one and not n British ono.
At tho meeting of the supreme grand lodge
of tho United States today In the Grand
Opera house Supremo Grand Master Har
denbergh In his report referred to the
growth of the order In this country and
states! that during the last two years 150
lodgrn had been organized.
Movement of Oeenn Verl July -I.
At Bremen Arrived Barbarossa, from
Now York.
At Plymouth Arrived Pennsylvania,
from New York; Deutsrhland, from Now
York.
At Movllle Arrived Luurentlan. from
Now York, for Glasgow; Astoria, from
Now York.
At Cherbourg Arrived Deutschland and
Pennsylvania, from Now York.
At Gibraltar Balled Werra, from Genoa
and Naples, for New York.
At New York Sailed Covlc, for Liver
pool. At Boston Arrived Norwegian, from
Glasgow,
At Seattle Arrived LT. S, 8. Ilosecrans,
from Noma,
At Hlotfo. Japan Passed V. 8. 8. Grant,
from San Francisco, for Nagasaki.
At Southampton Arrived Kalaerln
Maria TheroHa, from New York, via Cher
bourg, and proceeded for Bremen.
At Boulogne Arrived Statendam, from
New York, for Hot tenia m. and proceeded.
At Glasgow Arrived Larentlan, from
Now York, vlu .Movlllv.
AMERICA'S TERMS TO CHINA
(Continued from First Page.)
to get definite news from them nt the head
quarters of the allied forces In a short
time. The distance from Tien Tsln to Pekln
Is sevanty-fivo miles and nt this season the
trip Is usually made by road from Pekln
to Tong Choo, a point on tho Pel-IIo,
twelve miles below the capital, and the re
mainder of the way by bont. This trip now
would take four days, supposing tho escort
of Imperlnl troops met with no resistance
from tho insurgents. If tho movo from
Pekln wns made within two days after
Sheng'a Information wns received It would
be possible that the legatloners nnd their
escort nre now In touch with the head
quarters of tho allies, nlways supposing
that nothing serious happened to tho party
on tho road.
Wu Hoiifh for llnrly Iteply.
Mr. Wu, the Chinese minister, said tonight
that ho hoped 'that the reply of Minister
Conger nt Pekln to tho second message uotit
to him by Mr. Hny would be received with
more expedition than tho first, which came
to hand last Friday. That messago and re
sponse took nine days. The second mes
sage was sent by Mr. Wu tho day before
yesterday and ho believes that as a result of
tho Improved conditions and tho possibility
of restored communications between Shang
hai and the northern cities of tho empire an
answer ought to come to hand within a
shorter tlmo than tho flret. Evidently Mr.
Wu places some hopo In tho talk of tho re
moval of tho foreign ministers to Tien Tsln
and he suggested tonight thnt possibly ono
of tho Important messagca received from
China In tho near futuro would be "Conger
Is In Tien Tsln."
Tho reply of tho Chinese government to
President McKInley's conditional consent to
act as mediator In the pcudlng difficulties Is
not expected hero for some days, as tho
tsung 11 yamcn will want time In which to
consider the conditions inld down by tho
president.
1. 1 IIiiiik Clinirn'M Ileal Object.
Some of the officials hero havo noticed
with considerable Interest LI Hung Chang's
reported statement that the approach of tho
allied forces near Pekln would result In tho
Immediate death of tho foreigners thero and
In this connection they point out that ap
parently tho real object of Li's visit to the
north Is for tho purposo of proventlng, If
possible, the advance of the relief column.
PRAISE FOR THE JAPANESE
llelinvlor of Hint Country's Troop Is
Itcnortcd na IIi-Iiik the
I'lnent.
WASHINTGON, July 24. The following
telegram has been received from the Japa
nese minister for foreign affairs under dat
of July 22, and is tho report of tho Japa
ncso consul at Tlcn Tsln, who wired It on
July 21;
"The Japanese troops bohnved admirably
and maintained strict dlsclpllno after tho
fall of Tien Tsln city. Tho Chinese who
remained In tho city and those who lived
outsldo came to tho Japanese quarters with
a largo flag bearing an Inscription express
ing their submission to Japan nnd showed
their appreciation of tho unexceptionable
behavior of our troops. They also brought
to our sentries fruit and tea In toktn of
their friendly feeling. Our troops aro thus
dally gaining tho confidence and respect of
the natlvo population.
"Tien Tsln city Is occupied by the troopi
of four powers In the following sections,
namely: From tho north gato to the east
gate by the Japanese, from tho cast gate to
tho south by the Americans, from the south
to the west by the English and from the
west,jo tho north by the French, while tho
Russians are In possession of the towns'and
villages on the left banks of the Pel Ho
and the canal.
"A conference was held by the generals
and the commanding ofllcers of the allied
forces with a view to organizing military
government In tho city, and It was decided
after a long discussion to appoint three ad
ministrators with equal powers from among
officers of the three powers Japan, England
and Russia. And finally the following ofil
cors were chosen: Lieutenant Colonel Aokl
(Japan), Lieutenant Colonel Bower (Eng
land) nnd Colonel Wogack (Russia.)
"Upon the departuro of Admiral Soymour
for Taltu Admiral Aniseed has the seniority
among tho commanding officers hore.
"It Is admitted by all foreigners here, by
military and civilian, that tho fall of the
city was mainly due to the gallantry of the
Japanese forces."
KEMPFF WANTS MORE NOISE
Amerlcnii Admlritl SlnrlN n Finn Over
nmlirr nf llunw In
Ills Snliile.
LONDON, July 21. The Globe's naval
correspondent at Taku writes:
"Admiral Kemplf has raited a storm In a
teacup on the salute question. He Is sec
ond In command of the station nnd thus en
titled to cloven guns ns rear admiral, and
this wns recently given him by the Endy
mlon at Yokohama. Ho claimed thirteen
guns, stating that no American admiral got
cloven guns, tholr values being: Full ad
miral, 17; vico admiral, 15; rear admiral,
13. Tho United States having Just started
tho grade of admiral, It Is probable KempiT
thought out the regulations In pure Ignor
ance, as there appears to be no reason why
a United States rear admiral should be
worth more powder than any other rear ad
miral, To his protest Rear Admiral Kemplf
was informed that thn captain of the Endy
mion will give him as many guns ai he
wanted If there was sufficient powdur on the
ship, Tho Orlando (British armored ship)
arriving at Taku, knew nothing of this
squabble and rubbed It In by saluting tho
Chinese rear admiral with thirteen guns,
then tho Russian rear admiral wth thir
teen" and thon tho United States rear ad
mlial with eleven guns. Whether distance
made It difficult for them to distinguish tho
number or a delicate hint was Intended the
Newark had the good taste to return the
thirteen guns.
WASHINGTON. July 24. Tho report of
the London Globo's correspondent nt Taku
of a question of naval etiquette raised by
Admiral Kcmpff In regard to the number
of guns with which he wns saluted, excited
comment at tho Navy dopnrtment. Admiral
Kcmpff, as the Junior rear admiral on tho
station, being ranked by Admiral Remoy, Is
entitled to thirteen guns under our naval
regulations. If tho British naval regula
tions make a distinction between senior and
Junior admirals ours do not. The double
starred flag In our navy receives thirteen
guns, whether tho flag Is blue or red.
SOLDIERS START FOR ORIENT
C'nvnlry nnd Infuntry I.enve Knateru
Porto for (.'lilnn Vln Sun
Frnnclaco.
WASHINGTON, July 24. Four troops of
cavalry, all that remained nt Fort Meyor,
have left for thn far east with Instructions
to stop at Nagasaki for orders, They are
Troops B and O of tho Third cavalry, which
marched out of tho fort early today and
loft on the train enrouto for San Franclsoc
at 0 o'clock, and Troops II and I of tho
Third, which loft here last evening, The
four troops muster 400 men and are com
manded by Major Kingsbury, Tho detach
ment that left last night Is proceeding via
Atlanta and, will meet at Chattanooga the
troor that went today. They aro ex
pected to arrlvo at San Francisco Sunday or
.Monday, and will lrue cn the transport
Meado about August 1, Tho transport
"THE BUSINESS OF MY LIFE
IS THE WELFARE OF MEN."
Oil. Me(.lll.. a the pioneer of low prices. Iluiidieds of rases of (IIscvhcs anil
iilsordera of men have been permanently cured by Dr AltGrew's treatment for
less than a month's treatment would cost elsewhere.
Free Consultation Free Examinations
$5a Month iT
Or Riinrnulcrd cure will lie kIvcii nt the Inn vat clinrRcn In n ,Mir
nblv ended nnd the payment may lie niiiile In Humility Itmlnllinc ill.
ELECTRICITY AND MEDICAL TREATMENT COMBINED
IJH. JlctillGW'S experlenco of twenty-five years In the uso of both these great
remedies. Klectrlclty and Medicine, has enabled him to effect some of the most
istoiilshlUB Htid remarkable cures of Varicocele. Hydrocele, Stricture, Svphllls
r'!.11 J1 "caR0!'. f.the ,11(0'1 ,,nrt skl"' '"' "f Vliior nnd Vltnllty. disorders of
the Blndder nnd Kidneys, Weakness nnd Nervous Debility Medkino and treat
ment sent everywhere by mall or express.
25 Years of Unlimited Experience-14 Years in Omaha.
IIOMK TltRATMRM'.
Honrs, H n. in, lo f p. m.i 7 lo II . lit. .Suiuln, II lo li!.
Dr. McGrew
Altec will carry tho horses and their care
takers. Tho departuro of these troops
leaves Fort Meyer practically depopulated.
The Fifth cavalry, under Colonel William
A. HalTerty, now stationed In tho Wct
Indies, has been ordered to the fort and
will arrive early nxt month.
NEW YORK. July 24. Compnnles I, K
and I. of tho Third battalion of the Fifteenth
United Stntes Infantry, left Governor's Is
land this morning for tho far east via San
Francisco, under command of Lieutenant
Colonel Williams.
Tho battalion will be completed In Omaha
by the addition of Company M.
ATLANTA. Oa.. July 24. Company M.
Fifteenth Infnntry, under command of Cap
tajn John Cotter, left Fort McPherson today
on a.sperlal train over the Southern railway
for San Francisco and thence to China.
SEVERE FIGHT WITH BOXERS
KimMlnit Force Which Left To 1,1 n
Moeln vrltli Mronn;
Itexlxtnnee.
ST. PKTERSBUHG. July 24. A dispatch
which has been received hero from General
Grodckoff, at Khabarovck, dated July 22,
reports that the steamer Odessa, which left
Cbarbln July 16, brought tidings of the
Russian force that left To Lin July 7. en
route to Chnrbln. It appears that 200 men
started with n largo convoy of Chinese
Christians, women nnd children. After con
stant fighting, which was often at closo
quarters and with bayonet, they were again
attacked by Boxers July 12. Tho Russians
lost 'heavily and ran short of ammunition!
At last accounts they were threatened by
15,000 Boxers. Engineer JUgovitch, nt
Charbln, had found it impossible to send
fltlclent help, ns he required all his avallnblo
forces to defend Charbln, which place con
tained thousands of unarmed employes with
their families, who have been concentrated
from along many sections of the railway.
General Grodckoff considers the situation
as bad. Attacks are dally threatened, nnd
rebels and marauders are overrunning Man
churia. The general says tho local gov
ernors hnve llttlo authority and thnt fanat
ics dominate tho situation.
PREDICTIONS OF A FAMINE
Tlinimnndn of fiiliinmon In Vicinity of
Tien Tulii AhnndonlnK
Their Homes.
(Copyright. 1900, by tho Associated Press )
SHANGHAI, July 23. (Monday.) The
following dispatch from tho Associated
Press correspondent at Tien Tsln reached
hero today, having been dolayed twenty
days In transmission:
TIKN TSIN, Tuesday. July 3.-Famlno
nnd pestilence aro sure to strike the region
of Tien Tsln soon. Hundreds of thou
sands of Chinamen are leaving their homes
In the district where fighting is going on,
without means of support.
Lieutenant Colonel John S. Mallory of
thn Forty-first United States Infantry has
arrived here to act as military observer.
The American nnd British commanders
here havo established a censorship of cor
icspondonts of those nationalities, to pre
vent tho transmission of news that might
tend to kindle International animosities.
Tho nntl-Rutelan prejudices of certain of
tho English correspondents caused this
action.
SIXTH IS NEARING JAPAN
Transport tirnnl with ChufTec on
llniird Itrnnrtcd Close to
NllUMNUi.
WASHINGTON, July 24. A dispatch has
been received at the War department from
Quartermaster Hyde at Nagasaki, stating
that tho transport Grant Imb been reported
In the Inland hm and Is expected to arrive
at Nngasakl tomorrow. It has on board
General Chaffee, commanding tho army In
Chlnn. and the Sixth cavalry, destined for
service In that country.
Quartermaster Hyde has completed ar
rangements at Nagasaki for the coaling nf
tho Ornnt Immediately upon Its arrival
there. If, as I expected, the Grant arrives
at Nagasaki tomorrow morning, the coaling
of thn ship may bo completed by cvenliig.
It will start at onco for Taku with General
Chaffeo and the Sixth cavalry on board. It
Is expected to reach thero on the 28th Inst
TURNS DEAF EAR TO APPEAL
(ieriiinuy Not llcudy lo .Suhnilt to
I'liirrm China's llciumt for
.Xedliitlo ii.
BERLIN, July 24. Count von Buelow,
minister of foreign affairs, made reply today
to tho appeal of the emperor of China for
nnfmnn mnrllntlnn hntwpfln the nnwers and
tho Chinese government. In substance
Count von Buelow said ne wouiu not
submit tho telegram of tho Pekln
government to tho emperor so long
as tho fate of tho legations and other
foreigners In Pekln wcro not a:ertalncd
nnd m Innir ns tho Chinese envnrnmant had
not atoned for tho murder of the German
minister to ronin, naron von uetteier, and
has given guarantees that Its future conduct
would be In harmony with International law
and th.) usages of civilization.
Three More Hnnle Victim round,
NEW YORK, July 21, Tho men engaged
In rlennlng up tho Hanle at Hoboknn to
night cnm upon the remains ot thre more
boillcH, They ai pear lp huvo been, men
and must have been badly burned before
being drowned. There wit little more than
bones In the corner where they were found
Dr. McGrcw's quick cures
and low charges uro tho wonder of
nil hia compctitorx
rpHK day of cnnrplng S500 nd
$1,000 Medical Fees is
past. Economy and Low Prices
is tho People's Motto Today.
Tho present yoiieruttoti of men woro
never so prosperous or hud so mtteh
ready cash ns now. Theso Low
Charges nnd Low Prices ru but
nnturnl results of dolticr business on tho
cash basR
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