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TALE TOLD BY YELLOW BOOK
Gomploto Story of Cbinoso Trouble Laid
Beforo French Parliament.
FRANCE URGEO ACTION AS EARLY AS MARCH
UnnlllliiKiiPNN or I nlteil Miitcn to
l'lirllt'liiit! In Xntiil Di-iiioiintrii-tluu
Di'tcrrcil liitrriiiitliniiil
llfiiioiiMtrittlou,
PAUIS, Nov. P. Tho Chinese "yellow
took," which was distributed In parlia
ment today, aliov. H that early In March M.
Delcnuao, tho Krtneh minister of foreign
affairs, urging n combined naval demon
tratlon, In view of the agitation in China,
wan opposed by u majority of the powers,
Lord Salisbury miylng ttiut In view of tho
uncertainty It was preferable to let tho
ultuallon ripen, pointing out that the gov
ernment of , Mm linltul Statca had already
declared 1t would not participate In a
naval' 'demonstration, which watt contrary
to Uh policy.
Count von Uuclow, Gorman minister of
foreign affairs, uniler date of April -I, aluo
thought tho trouble In Shan Tung province
bad completely culmed down.
M. Jules Camhou, the French ambasHailor
at WnHhlngton, under date of April C, re
plying to M, DclntRsu's Inquiry as to un
American vessel, with llrltlsh and German
Hbtps, being vent to the gulf of Pc-Chl-LI,
Bald the Washington government thought
the growing agftatlou ol the hoc ret su
clettca Justified precautions which ought
to take tho character of n Joint demon
stration of tho powers, as Miulstur Conger
requcated. Secretary Hay thought tho
fears manifested In China wero exngger
Btcd. M. Cambon, on June S, reported n conver
sation with Secretary Hay, who aald Min
ister Conger waa only luulructcd to do
what wiih esHcutlal to protect American
Interests. Minister Conner did not desire
to umalgamatu IiIb action with that of the
Kuropeau powers,
Tho most interesting dispatch In the
book to Americans Is tho telegram which
M. Delcasso sent to the French ambassa
dors at Washington and St. Petersburg on
September 13, as follouu:
Tho ambassador of the l.'nlted States, at
my reception yesterday, was pleased to
reenll that since the "nmmeneement of
affairs In China. Kriinee. HuhsIii and tho
T'nltcd States havo acteif together la P-'r-fect
agreement. He believed that this
iiceord will be maintained nnd that the
United States will retire from Pekln on
the samu conditions uh Franco and Htt'sln.
I tpld General Porter that the manifesta
tion nf this continued nccord was calculated
to Influence tho dellnltlve lesolut'ous of tho
other powers. Such Is tho opinion of den
oral Porter, who believes .Inpan will bo tho
first to follow tho example.
The French minister nt Toklo on Soptoraber
IS anuouueed that Japan would withdraw
her unnecessary troops und her legation
from Pekln. Tho text of M. Delcnsso's reply
to tlio Anglo-Uerman agreement on October
SO runs thus:
Tho government of the republic has for
long time past manifested tho deslru to
eo Clilnu open to the ecjnomlc activity of
tho whole world. This explains tho speedy
adhesion It guvo In December lust to
America, h proposition, which was dictated
by the tamo preoccupations. The govern-
Sweet butter can't be made in a sour
churn. The stomach is a churn. A foul
stomach fouls the food put into it. When
the food is fouled the blood made from
it is fouled also. Foul blood means dis
ease. Cleanse the churn and you have
sweet butter, Cleanse the stomach and
you have pure blood. The far reaching
action of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
nibcovery is due to its effect on the
tomach and organs of digestion and
nutrition. Diseases that begin in the
stomach are cured through the stomach.
"Dr. fierce" ttolden Medical Discovery has
proved a grejt blessing to me," writes Mrs.
lillen H. lucon. of Sliiursbury, franklin Co..
Mass. "I'liortoSepteiu'ier, 8o7, I had doctored
for my stomach trouble for several years, troinc
through a courne of treatment without any real
benefit. In Septenitier, !, I bad tery sick
pells and grew wore ; could eat but little. I
commenced to take Dr I'ierce' inediclue and
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gained twenty pound In two months,"
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser sent free on receipt of stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Send
71 one-cent stamps for pater-bound
volume, or t cent9 for cloth binding, to
Dr. R. V. Pierce, G63 Maiu Street, Buf.
falo, N. Y.
mnnt ufllrms all the more readily the princi
ple of the Integrity of China, Inasmuch as
It made It tho basis of Its policy In iha
crisis whereto the common efforts of tho
powers tend to secure u satisfactory solu
tion. Universal acquiescence to this prin
ciple appears to bo given a sure guaranty
of Its observance nnd If, In spite of every
expectation, It should bo Impaired, Fruice
would bo guided by circumstances In i-nfo-guarding
her Interests and treaty rights,
A numbor of other dispatches to and
from America aro published, tho text of
which Is already known, A long, graphic
report front M. Plnchon, the French minis
ter nt Pelt 1 11, of tho siege of tho legations,
Includes tho following abstract from his
diary:
During tho night the Americans und Rus
sians enptured n barrlcudo which the Chi
nese had constructs t twenty-five meters
from their own. It was nucisuury to carry
It ul tho point of tho bayonet. An Ameri
can captain was wounded nnd two marines
were killed. The Chinese lost heavily, rhn
oeratlon was brilliantly carried out nnd
does great honor to those who took part
In it This barricade will henceforth bj
occupied by tho Americans und Husslnns
and appeurs to be one of our principal safe
guards EXECUTE FOUR OFFICIALS
Anting Viceroy of lc Chi I.t Anions;
Those Who Vmy the
Penalty.
PEKIN. Nov. 8. (Via Shanghai, Nov. 0.)
Four of the leading officials of Pao Ting
Fu, Including Ting Yang, tho acting viceroy
of Pe Cht LI, and General Kusl illog, were
executed November 6 under tho sentence
Imposed by tho tribunal of the allies.
Renewed reports of tho death of the em
press dowager uro In circulation, but they
lack verification und are discredited.
Iteforner Tortured nt Canton.
CANTON, Nov. S. Tho reformer, Szkl
Nu (the leading man In tho antl
dynastlc party organized by Sun Yat
Sen), who was sentenced to death In con
nection with tho recent ynmcn explosion
hero, was repeatedly tortured In order to
extort a confession from him, but he ro
fUKcd to make a statement In regard to tho
explosion.
Cuplurrd 11 lliuieli of OlcMlnln.
LONDON, Nov. 1). A special dispatch
from Tien Tsln dated November 7 says:
A detachment of Italian troops returning
to Pekln Intercepted threo battalions of
Chinese near Kuuau Hslen, the lattor stir
reuderlug without firing a shot.
.Monterey Meetn with Mlalinu.
HONO KONO. Nov. 9. Tho United States
turret ship Moutcrey has returned hero,
having failed to reach Canton on account
of un accident to her machinery.,
VOTE AGAINST THE MINISTRY
Majority AkuIiinI It In I tin Trench
Cliuinlicr of Deputies In
Twenty-One.
PARIS, Nov. 9. Tho vote of cetiBure on
the ministry finally passed by tho Chamber
of Deputies at yesterday's scsstou, aftor
the Chambor had refused to vote the order
of tho day In Its entirety, was adopted by
316 to 237.
Ilernhnrdt'a Comlnic Delayed.
PARIS, Nov. 9. Tho merabors of the
French dramatic company, headed by Mine.
Uernhardt nnd M. Coquelln, who had ex
pected to leavo for New York this evening
to begin the company's American tour at
tho Uarden theater In that city, have been
delayed In consequence of an accident to
tho steamer, but thoy will leavo Havre
next Monday on tho L'Acqultalne.
The Now Orleans Opera company, con
slating of ninety-seven persons, under tho
management of M. Henri Harriet, Is sim
ilarly delayed. Tho artists of this company
Include M. Jerome, tenor; M. Ilouxmanu,
basso, and Mile. Talcxl und Miss Klecta
Gilford of Chicago, soprano.
French MuUe u Protest,
HOME. Nov 9 The Tribunal Pekln cor
respondent cables under dnto of Novem
ber :
"Tho French commanders havo protested
against the Italians nnd Hermann attacking
tho Chluese near Pao Ting Fu, claiming the
Chinese thoro are under French protection.
"A French zotmvo having killed an Italian
soldier by mistake, tho Italian troops were
greatly excited, but the ofllcera succeeded
In calming them,"
IT MEANS NATIONAL HONOR
I1U001-1I nt Preneli .Military Acnilt'iuy,
PARIS, Nov. . Disorder reigns In tho
Fontalnebleu Military school In conaequenco
of tho disciplinary measures enforced by
General Andre, minister of war for tho bad
treatment to uhlcli tho Jewish captain,
Koblontz, was subjected by his brother
ofllcers there. Two pupils havo fought n
duel with swords, a cnptnla nnd a profes
sor havo also mot, and other encounters aro
Imminent.
Ilrrilk in Cabinet Circle,
LONDON, Nov !. Thomas Wallace Rus
sell, who represented South Tyrone. in tho
lato Parliament has resigned tho Parlia
mentary secretaryship of tho local govern
ment board because Lord Salisbury declined
to adopt his scheme of compulsory land pur
chase in Ireland, a project which would
havo luvolved tho expenditure of 120,000,
000, Ho announces his Intention to dovote
his whole time to rendering tho present
land system Impossible,
Iron Mines Arc Valueless.
ST, PETKRSnURG, Nov. 9, The Iron
mines discovered a year tgo In the govern
ment of Kursk (In the south of European
Russia), for the working of 'which eighteen
companies wero partly established, prora to
be valueless,
Lord Salisbury Analizes Sweeping Repub
lican Victor.
SIGNIFICANT SPEECH AT LONDON BANQUET
Wnr Fcrer rrevnllliiir In I'.nnliinil In
Satirised In Gloomy Word b
Hie Premier In L'ourac of
Ills Npecch,
LONDON, Nov. 9. What is probably the
most brilliant of all functions In England,
tho lord mayor's banquet, took placo this
evening. It will bo memorable oven to
Americans, by reuson of the following re
markable uttcranco of Lord Salisbury, who,
In tho presence of 900 guests, Including
United States Ambassador Choate, tho
members of tho llrltlsh cabinet nnd many
of tho leading men In England, spoke us
fellows of tho American elections:
"Wo belluvo that tho causo which has
won was tho causa of civilization and
commercial honor. Wo bellevo thoso prin
ciples to bo at tho root of all prosperity
nnd all progress In tho world. Thcrcforo
wo claim that wo have as much right tp
ttjnlco In what has taken placo us tho
distinguished gentleman (referring to Mr.
Cbcatc) who Blta nt my side."
This was followed by loud nnd prolonged
cheering, which mado the gold plate on
tho oaken shelves shiver and tho great
rafters of tho guild hall ring and ring
again.
Lord Salisbury's Incursion Into tho In
ternal politics of tho United States was
preceded by an apology, In tho courso of
which ho tiald:
"One of tho circumstances which has
gratified mo most during the luBt year lit
tho very hearty friendly feeling displayed
between this county and tho United States.
I hopo Mr. Choato will forgive mo If there
Is un Irregularity In my expression. It Is
qulto wrong for u secretary of state to
mako any observations with respect to tho
Internal politics of any other country; but
I am scon to glvo up my olllco nnd In view
of this abandonment, which Is closo at
hand, I hopo Mr. Choato will forglvo mo
for expressing tho supremo satisfaction
with which all of us havo heard of what
has recently takcu place In tho United
Stntcs."
Mr. Choate, rcplylug a few minutes later
tn tho toast of tho diplomatic corps, de
clared that Lord Salisbury had stated with
such truth, simplicity nnd enrnestucss tho
result of tho election that ho (Choate)
would not attempt to add to It, although
ho vrotiM venture to congratulate tlio noblo
lcrd upon tho fact that his remarks had
been mado utter. Instead of before, tho
election. (Laughter.)
Wnr Fever In Snllsllril.
Kxccpt In Its rcfcrcnco to tho United
Stntcs tlio speech of the premier cast an
extraordinary gloom over tho gorgeous ban
quet. Following directly after tho colonel
commanding the city Imperial volunteers,
Lofd Salisbury startled his hearers, who
caught the drift of his remarks, by satir
izing tho war fever, although praising the
courngo of tho soldlors, and declaring that
tho passlonato admiration of military valor
evinced by tho populace must produco u
change of attitude on tho part of the out
side world when viewing English char
acter Then, with lowered volco and almost
trembling accent, ho wont on to speak of tho
prlco of victory nnd tho ravages of death,
dealing especially with tbo queen's bo
reavement In the loss of Prince Chrlstlnn
Victor. Finally, with bent head nnd hands
clasped, ho uttered a hope, almost u
prayer, that Lord Roberts might bo spared
tho sorrow now hanging over lilm by reason
of tho critical condition of tits daughter.
Tears sprung to (he eyes of women, and men
moved uncomfortably In their scats. Tho
silence ami solemnity grew oppressive.
Awakening from self-abstraction, the
premier reviewed tho events of the last
twelvo months. Mr. Kruger nnd tho em
press of China, bo went on to say, had
forced war upon Oreat Britain. Ho main
tained that the Urlttsh Wnr olllco deserved
great credit for tho way In which It bad
handlod tbeso emergencies.
"Despite nebulous und fictitious attacks
we should be glnd to tmprovo all the defects
of tho War olllco," ho continued, "and our
utmost efforts will bo devoted to that task,
but I should rather deprecate any unneces
sary examination Into what has occurred.
You will not add tn tho enthusiasm of your
troops by doing so."
Tien of Mother Country nnd Ciilonlen
Ho dilated upon tho strengthened ties
between tho mother country und the colo
nies during tbo year and poked fun nt tho
delny consequent upon the European concert
when dealing with China. It was not ap
propriate for him, ho declared, to comment
upon negotiations whiio In progress, but he
said ho would mako un exception in tho
Anglo-German compact. "This," ho re
marked, "represents tho feelings of most, It
not nil tho powers allied. It Is Impossible
to Iny too much emphasis upon the In
tegrity of China and the powers should havo
expressed themselves In favor of these
federal principles, for If they aro achieved
the Issue of the China problem need not
concern us very anxiously."
He maintained earnestly tnat the idea of
Invading China with "our scanty force," or
of "approaching tho stupendous task of
governing China Instead of leaving It to
be governed by tho Chinese," was most
dangerous.
I'onnllilllt y of Wnr with I'm nee.
Relapsing Into pessimism, Lord Salis
bury admitted that tho trend of recent
events has almost put an end to tho hopes
of tbo Russian emporor nnd others who
took part In tho pence conference nt The
Hague. The extraordinary speech closed
with a fervid uppeal to the people of Eng
land to maintain their defenses In such, a
perfect condition that "wo shall not bo ex-
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posed to any sudden Interruption of tho 1
peace upon which our prosperity depends," J
"Tho supremo condition," exclaimed the
premier, "Is that no reform, no Improve-'
ment. Is of the slightest vnluo unless sc- j
ctirlty against cxtcrnnl Interference Is ob- j
talned by putting our defenses In such n
position that no accident may happen be
yond our borders that sbnll mako our se
curity dcubtful."
The majority of Lord Salisbury's hear
ers believed that this warning, which was
delivered In his most Impressive manner,
referred tc tho possibility of Franco's an
tagonism. DEWET MEETS WITH DEFEAT
(lenernl Itnlirrtn Hcimrlx the Doers
it llrcnUlnir I'll Into
Smnll Hands.
DOTHAVILLE, Nov. 8. There lias been
heavy fighting since November 6, resulting
In tlio defeat of tho Doers, who lost twenty
tbrcu killed, thirty wounded nnd 100 taken
prisoners. Seven of their guns also wero
captured.
Tho llrltlsh lost threo ofllcers and four
men killed.
LONDON, Nov. 9. Lord Roberts, tele
graphing from Johannesburg under date ot
November S, gives details of the defeat ot
the Doers near Uotbavllle, and adds to the
facts already known tbo following:
"Colonel Lo Oallals was heavily engaged
for (lvo hours with 1,000 Doers. Knox rein
forced Lo Oallals and completely defeated
tho Doers. Dowet and Steyn, with the
Doers, left In great hasto nnd wero pur
sued Homo miles to tho southeast. The
enemy broke up Into small parties. Lo
Gallals was among tho killed. Steyn'a sec
retary, DovUUcrs, was wounded nnd cap
tured." Lord Roberts also reports a number of
small affairs, tho most important nf which
wns an engagement fought November 6, by
Smlth-Dorrlen, south ot Dalmantithn, which
resulted In the Doers being driven to the
cust ot the KomatI river.
------1
AWAITS ARRIVAL OF 00M PAUL
UriinililniiKlitt-r .iii .Mr. Kroner
Ilrluus to I'.uropc l'.lllcneloiis
M en 11 n nf Action.
MARSEILLES, Nov. U. Mrs. Eloff lias ar
rived hero to wait tho nrrlval of Mr.
Kruger, her grandfather, on tho Dutch
cruiser Gcldland. In tho course of an In
terview today sbo said:
"Tho dllllcultles surrounding Oreat Drltnln
uro bo great that tho Doers aro convinced
they will finally gain tho upper band. Wo
havo tho greatest confidence In tlio Journey
of tho president, who, In splto of his great
ago and fatigue, will truvcl across Europe.
Ho only decided to como because ho has
In his possession a very vfllcaclous means
of action."
BULLER BACK IN ENGLAND
Lord AVotseley unit tltn Stuff (Sreet
Ce lie rill cut Ills Home CoiiiIiir
from Afrlen.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 9. General Sir
Redvers Duller, on tho Dunraven Castle,
from Cape Town, reached tho quay at South
ampton last evening at 8:30. Ho was
greeted by Lord Wolseley and his Btaff as
well as by an Immense assembly of towns
people. At 9 o'clock he sat down to tho
mayoral banquet, tho tlrst ot a long series
ct functions In his honor',
I'rotentN AKtiliiNt llnrith Measure.
LONDON, Nov. 9. -Tho. Times this morn
ing gives prominence vto a two-column
letter from Leonard Courtney, who rep
resented tbo Dodmln division ot Cornwall In
tho lato Parliament, protesting against the
burning ot tbo farm: ifculldlngs of tho
burghers und other harsh;'measurca adopted
against tho Doers.
Referring idltorlally to Mr. Courtney's
argument, tho Times Justifies the measures
taken by Lord Roberts" ns neccsnary, and
"no worso than tho means employed by
other nations under similar circumstances."
DOWN TO DAVY JONES' LOCKER
Xlneteen .HiillnrN oil the Ill-Fitted
Collier, City of Vleiinn, Kind
Vulery (Jruve.
LONDON, Nov. 9. Later details of the
loss of tho steamor collier, City of Vienna,
which sank in tho channel yesterday while
bound from Swansea to Rotterdam, after
a collision with an unknown vessel, show
that nineteen of her crow wero drowned.
For the serious diseases that attack the
kidneys, Prlckloy Ash DltterB Is an unfall
lng remedy. Rellovcs backache, swelling
of tho feet aud persistent headache symp
toms which Indlcato kidney trouble.
Age.
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Miirriime I.U'enaeii.
Permits to wed havo been Issued to the
following persons:
Numo nnd Residence.
Christen Jueobsen. Omiilm
Dagmur C. Pedersen. Omalm
Charles Wnneck. South Oniulia...
Mario Kratky. South Omaliu
Edwin II. Rood, Omaha
Clnice I.nnimon. Alllunco
Fred Sedan. St. Lawrenco, S. D S3
Mildred Cheney. Dennett. Neb.. -
For it Cold in ! Hend.
LAXATIVE DROMO-QNININB TADLETS.
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1 economy "I tne i-itris cxpumii-Mi
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One Package, 50c; Six Packages, $2.50.
Druggists Kuhn & Co., Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., Myers-Dlllen Drue Co., J. A. Fuller ft Co.. Ctias. II. Bchaefer, J,
II. Schmidt, Omaha. Camp Bros., Council Bluffs. Dillon Drug Co., South Omaha all sell ana recommend Hudyan,
htbltoTs at tho exposition. This cutulou'J'!
shows that there were several hundred
American competitor in Kuup No. 1 of
clahs No. 1, In which 1 1 1 t Omaliu Jiom-cl
of Education won a. old modal. 'lha
board.1 of education of ull the principal
cities In tho United States had cxnlbltH In
competition.
Kapp MimiiIn Coiiki-h tulii Hon.
A. L. Kapp of Ulufttoii, Ind., vist-;d
Omalm a few weeks ago and was Kreutly
Interested in the fight tho republicans of
Nebraska wero making tifraliiKt the fuaiou
forceH. City Treiihum. ....
received u letter from Mr. Kapp yester
dav, in which lie coiiKratulatcs NibniMHu
luniil.tlnnt.u .....1 .1.... I... 11...... I....,
irjiuuiliHlin llijum'l llidk IIIIIIUIIU lllin
flvcn MeKlnley such a hn'idsome majority,
ii aplte ot the tact tliut Mr. Knup'a homo
county Ih usually n utiong democratic:
county, ho enya that It linx given tho re
publicans a substantial majority.
Doctor Loses Ilia Unities,
Dr. It. F. Prlett, who hus office In the
Arlington block, called nt the police utatlon
About Candy
Wo onn ninkf liottur cumly thttn we
can buy-Wo enn buy nintttrlnlH that
arc puriT keep n block Hint U fresher
titiil In I'vety way make enydy that Ih
better--Unliable Knls "' Unv ,r,ccs
are our kIbihiIh that business haw a
clear track-There. Is no two-priced
trade here We xell our confectionery
for otic price und that price tlio lowest
thai the market will permlt-If you
want a delicious candy take home with
you a box of our chocolate bou lions
they poKsess u delicacy of tlavor and a
rich, satisfying dellclottsness that, can
not be found In other chocolates.
W. B. Balduff.
1520 Farnaiit St.
4f
The Rochester
Kxtru special sale misses' nnd children's
shoes Saturday,
Misses' alioes worth up to SZ.fA Hale price,
Misses' shoes worth up to J1.70. sain
price, 7l)e, Children's shoes, all idzes, SOc
up. Hnby shoes, soft soles, all colors, laco
or button, 1 6c.
The Rochester Shoe Co.,
mm Douglas .Street,
Successors to The Howe.
Et DerEver Vuz a Time
When a colored mail was a feeliii' at h's
best lt rlt'ht uow-Cuiise I tin like to
see our stove men get a move on dem
selveb and dais will (ley am iIuIiik OI
ycr cold snap am a bracln' de business
up and we am doln' business every
hour In de day- When a man like, my
boss can sell a pod Favorite Haso
Hunter lor $U.S0-dls ain't no cheap
stove It's no wonder he has customers
and ilt'ii ho sells a good Oak Heater
for ?l.0S and do Favorite Cook Ktovo
for $11.00- F.very stove wnt he sells am
n good stovo- an' ef you don't want to
pny all down you can buy on dat easy
payment plan.
A. C. Raymer
1514 Fnrnam St
to swear out a search warrant with
u view to recovering pos-ebslon of his nu
cnunt books, vhlch, lie ulletfes, havo been
removed from his ofllcu by his wife, from
whom he has recently obtained u dtvorc".
Ho says that, according to the rullnir o
the court, ho haa to pay her tW a montH
alimony; ho permitted the payment tor
October to laime, explaining to her that
his receipts for that month wero so amull
that he wan unable to pay. Immediately
ufterward he missed the. books nnd now
takes It for granted tliut t-bn appropriated
them to Inquire Into his financial condition.
Samuel Siegel
the greatest artist of the. ago upon the
mandolin .will uppoar In Omaha this
coming season, he plays and endorses
the "Regal Mandolins" livery Regal Is
n model of perfection, every one hand
made aud tested by nn artist before
leaving the factory. The tone finality of
this instrument Is unsurpassed, and
being a beautiful finished Instrument
with a perfect scale. It l tlio most
reiifeouable Instrument to buy as the
prices nre low. We are sole agents for
tho Regal Mandolins nnd will bo glad
lo show them to you.
A. HOSPB,
Music wi Art, 1613 Oonrjat.
Omaha's Auditorium
On paper doesn't nmount to much -It's
tho real thing that we want-Just like
you want--lu shoes and the kind Drex
L. .Shoomau has real leather shoes for
one llfty -boys' shoes and everybody
knows boys will wear out more shoes
than men hut these particular shoes
will stand an awful lot of hard knocks
for they're made solid and from good
honest material When we sny It, you
can depend upon It -for we make good
all our sayings.
Drexel Shoe Co.,
Scrr Caloe ready Sent fre fur
tlio nsklna,.
Oniiilin'a I p-to-dntr Slior llee.
. 1-110 1AH.VAM 9THI210T,