The Omaha Daily Bee.
187.1.
OMAHA, THTIISDAY aiOKXISG, 'OV33Ml$EIl 15, 1000 TWISLV 15 IVAGHS.
single: coi'v five okxts.
'4
t
OX HIS WAV TO FRANCE
Oom Paul Kmger Reported frcm the Suez
Canal.
KEEPS HIS CABIN ON BOARD GELDERLAND
Lato President of tho Beer Ecpublio Met by
Delegate from Martcilles.
GERMANS AT DAR-ES-SALAAM GREET HIM
Vcncrablo Leader of tho Eouth African
Burghers Keeps Health and Spirits.
ALL EUROPE LOOKING FOR REVELATIONS
Humor 'iticrlmllintliiK Ilnlnr A
urlatc f .Jitrpli (iianihcrlnlii
for M-UIjik War Niipnllc to
1 5 ii c in I vn of UiiKlniul.
jFiNtrfeAN to succeed moody
I'OKT SAID, Nov. 15. The Hutch cruiser
Uclderland, with Mr. Krugcr on board, Iihb
.rrlvvil hero.
in !:. Nov. 14. Tho Milch cruiser
Gelderlnnd. with former President Krugcr
m board, has arrived here.
Mr. Krugcr lemaliis setluded in his cabin.
Ulu health Is i;ood.
A delegate of the Marseilles reception
commltlcc boarded the Gelderland here, bill
tho rvculfiil doalltmtlon of the war ship
will hi! unknown until It arrives at Port
Bald, where It will coal.
Mr. Ktur.cr received an ovation at tno
Herman port of Dur-ea-8uluam.
NIIW YORK, Nov. 14. Michael Davitt.
M. 1'-. has cabled from Parla to tho Journal
anil Advertiser In part as follows:
ii 1 it unlnuu testimony to tho great
IndlvU Jllty of President Krugcr that his
voyngi lo Huropo Is watched with morn
I interest uy mo cnuimvuiui i"
thn nrairrosa of tho war In China-
liy ealuilatlons of tho speed of tho
nnd with Its Illustrious passcng-r
It main Inspirations, namely, curl-
'I, to what tho Indomitable president
fy for his people- and ngalust F.Uflutid
ho lands nt Marseilles and tno proo
feet of this upon the attitude of tho
tati nowera nml tho military policy
of t Hrltlsh In tho further prosecution
of ti., war.
"All Hpoculatlon ngrce.i upon two points:
There aro to bo great revelations. In ono
well Informed quarter it Is asserted Mr.
Chamberlain will soon have nn opportunity
of rendlnK private letters found In Johan
nesburg that will placo tho actlvo com
plicity of tho colonial' office In tho Jameson
raid beyond further dispute Proof will
ilso ho adduced that Krugcr purchased tho
ammunition for I ho Iloer armies from
Hlrmlngham firms in which tho family and
friends of tho colonial secretary havo n
largo Interest."
Tho Golderlaud will stop at Port Said
only to receive dlspntchos aod will pro
ceed In n'fmv hours to Marseilles, whero
It is expected to arrlvo on tho 10th. Krugcr
Is net likely to publish any utotmnU until
'yttorle'ounacllnsj' vr'ltti -tJitMihcnibcrH 'or tho.
i t , ,.n.nv.'nt.7'nli-Afflir-1n T!iirnni nil of
l J 3 U V t 1 v.. "Hi.-. .... . ...rf ...
vhom will meet nun on lanuuig.
Iter. ' viiiiilii'li M"rmin ' AUrel
i"fjjihc tiinrKf of Hie
4iWiriiilli'll Work.
(Cop right. l'iJ.'., trei.i Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Nov. 14(Ncw York World Ca
btcuram Special TelcRrani.) t saw Itev.
O. Campbell Morgan at tho church house
nt Muswolt Hill today and asked what
truth there ii in tho report that ho had
accepted the aurcesaorshlp to Moody. Dr.
Mot Kim said.
"Tho report Is unfounded, as nobody
rould succeed him. Mr. Moody, who Is
now In London, however, offered mo the
Northflold extension work, but I can say
nothing more definite. 1 havo neither ac
cepted nor refused nt present."
1 understand ho ultimately Intrnds to
tnko over Moody's position. Dr. Morgan
was disposed to bo very reticent and ab
solutely refused to say nnythlng when
first seen Tuesday night. Ho la a notable
flguro In the Congregational community.
Kev. George Campbell Morgan was for
somo years pator of llandsworth, u fash
lonablo suburban church of lllrmlngham.
Ill-bealth compelled tho rcolgnatlon of this
pastorate and lie has recently been In
charge of Mnawcll lllll church, near tho
Alcjinndtn palace, whero tho Christian Kn-
deliverers foregathered somo months ago
at their world's convention. Ho has a
lino forehead, raised on high, and n voice
that at times Is cavernous In Its tones. An
Infualon of a certain amount of passion
In his utterances nnd u traco of Scotch
not cut combine to mako up a strongly ag
gresslve evangelical prencher, whoso
friends bcllovo, given good health and tho
deslro for evangelicalism puro and undl
luted, he Is a man to supply Dwight
Moody's place.
LONG MURDER TRIAL AT END
Leopold llllimr liimli'lril at 1'1li,
Itolicmhi, nf Murder Done Tno
Year .u.
Intern
than )
The ii
lieldii
hnvo
osltyt
may
wher
nblt,
Kurf
V1HNNA, Nov. 14. A roniarkablo trial
for murder has Just been concluded at
Plzk, Ilohemia. aft.-r lasting two years and
being tho center of u bitter conflict be
tween the antl-semlto party and tho Jews.
Leopold Hllsner, a Jew, who In 1S9S was
charged with the murder Immediately be-
foro tho Jowlsh passover of a young peas
ant girl, whom, It was alleged, ho waylaid
In a lonely forest on tho road from Kuttcn-
berg to Prague, was found guilty today ot
being au accomplice In the crime and was
condemned to death by hanging.
The Jury, by tlio terms of tho verdict
declared that tho kllllug was not ritual
murder.
jwhom w
IdBOTHA TALKS OF SURRENDER
jlloci- Co mm a ml n'ltt Tell Robert on
' IVIm I Condition Uf Will
Give
LONDON, Nov. 14. Commandant General
llotho, according lo a dispatch to tho Dally
Mall from Pretoria, has sent to Lord Rob
erts a statement of tho terms on which he
will surrender.
Holier! ISreil All 111 Troop.
LONDON, Nov. 13. "Wo understand,"
Fay," tho Daily News, "that Lord Roborts
has Intimated that It Is Impossible, to with
tlrawiloro troopu from South Africa."
BUREAU OF CURRENT HISTORY
I'crry llcnlli Auvooiiir iiiuminiii
Which Will Constantly educate
rfiil an to Itepiilillenii I'olley.
Nl'.W YORK. Nov. 14. l'crry Heath, sec-
rotary ot tho republican national commit
tee. lust before leaving for tho west on a
two weoks hunting trip, discussed tho
(imstlon of permanout hcadmiurtera for tho
national republican committee. Imme
diately after Mr. Heath's return to Wash
ington ho will open tho temporary head
quarters of tho national committee In
that city. Mr. Heath said that It had not
been decided yet to make the Washington
headquarters permanent. In an Interview
w said.
"There is a feeling that we ought to hao
In constant operation In Washlugton a
Kind of bureau of current history that
nhall keep a clear record of tho attitude
of tho party In congress and of the acts
of tho administration. If this had been
dono last year wo should nut havo had to
consume so much time this fall In explain
ing tho bonelU, for example, of Mich a
mcasuro as tho new currency law. Wo
eould havo kept the peoplo through tho
medium of tho press Informed as to the
merits of the different now measures.
CHRISTIAN WORLD UNITED
Such is tho Announcement of Emperor
William Regarding China.
SOLE AIM TO RESTORE ORDER IN ORIENT
Kiilsrr, In OpruliiK tliR HrlrliMnu,
Sn Itrlatlntin nltli Coiinlrlc
Oilier ii.ini China Aro
.MiiNt Satlsfaut'ir)-.
CZAR OF RUSSIA HAS TYPHOID
Inf1iieiiH, from Which 111" Majesty
Huh llrru SnlTci'lnsr, Take
.Mori' herloiiM Form.
ST. rirrKRSlU'RO. Nov. 14. Tho attack
of Influenza from which tho czar has been
suffering has now developed bymptoms o
typhoid fever. The Indisposition of hla
majesty was first announced on November
S nnd presented tho usual symptoms until
vehtcrday, when his illness psaumcd tho
character of typhoid.
LONDON, Nov. JC The dowager czarina
nccurdlmj to n ditiu'oji tp tho ,DaU,t,wu
from'.Copcuuagcn, has recovvcu a loiegrnm
saying that tho czar's illness is "not par
tlcularly serious.
Snn DimiliiK" WnntH lleolproeUy,
SAN DOMINGO. Republic of Santo
Domingo, Nov. 14. (Via Haytlen Coble.).
The Domlulcau congress will meet In special
session November 23 to discuss tho re
ciprocity treaty with tho United States.
Lcovlglldo Cuello has been appointed
minister o' ports and malls.
Tho harvesting of tho BUgar crop will
begin early in December. Tho country Is
quid.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. Tho recipro
city treaty between tho United States and
Pan DomlnKo was signed In Washington
June Ti, last by Mr. Kasson for tho United
States and by Won Y. Gil. tho Dominican
charge and consul general at Now York. In
cope It Is similar to that negotiated with
Jamaica. The treaty, like all of tho other
reciprocity conventions drawn under tho
Dlngley net. awaits tho ratification of tho
United States snnato us well as tho Do
minican congress lcforo it can hecomo
effective.
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY
Annual Convention of .NiiIIoumI
(miiKi nv In Si'nkIiiii nt
Wiinlilnutnn.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. The thirty
fourth aunual session of the National i
Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, began hero I
toduy with a good nttcndane aud will
continue for n weok or more. Tho chief
feature of Interest today was tho annual
addrers ot Worthy Muster Aaron Jones
of Indiana, who said that In most of tho
utates tho order had enjoyed great pros
perity during tho year. In a few states
It had not succeeded so well. Tho mem
bers of tho grange, whllo amilatlng with
each ot the polltlral parties in tho last
lanipalgu, had emerged from Its battles
without disturbing tho fraternal spirit
actuating the order.
Tho report of tho secretary, Dr. John
Tiimblo of Washington, showed that 1S
new grauges had been chartered during
tho year tho order now numbering over
t'tO.OOO members.
More Ylotorlen for I.lliernln.
ST. JOHNS. N. I'.. Nov. 11. Complete
returns from Trinity district, In tho colonial
general election, show tho success of threo
liberals by u majority of CM. Tho result
In this district represents tho most decided
change of sentiment In the whole contest,
Trinity having been curried by the torlcs by
nearly 1.I0O at tho previous election.
. ... . . ,i i ..
liurgeo anu in. naruo ibics, iuu uuij m
malnlng districts, am expected to declaro
their poll today.
Kciittiok' t!C" to Naples.
ALGIKRS, Nov. 11. Tho United States
battleship Kentucky, Captain Colby M.
Chester commanding, will leavo this port
tomorrow for Naples, whero it will await
orders.
Tho Kentucky sailed from Now York
October 25. U arrived at Gibraltar Novem
ber 8 and proceeded from thut port for
Algiers November 10.
OlUfinln of Itotteii Hank I'oiiv le tel.
LONDON. Nov. 14. Tho director, man
nger and auditors of Dumboll's bank of
Douglas, Islo of Man, which recently fulled
for over Ji 100.000, were found guilty today
of falsifying tho bank's books. Sentence
wan deferred. Tho Jurymen were cheered
by tho nssemblago of ruined depositors.
Illxxiiliilhiii at Halifax.
HALIFAX. N. Nov. 14. The 1'rlnco
Kdward Islund provincial legislature ha
been (Unsolved and December 12 appointed
us election day. Tho present local gov
ernment Is iv llberul administration under
Premier Karquarhson. The dissolution an
nouncement was u surprise.
Service In Surillnli Arnij.
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 14. A bill was In
troduced In parliament toduy fixing the
term of servleo In tho army and nnvy iu
215 days for tho first year and thlrly-llvo
days for tho third, fourth and llfth years.
Tho yearly expenditure will bo 15,000,000
kroner for twelve years.
Cnllinllc Prlext Killed liy ( ulilr Car.
NEW YORK. Nov 14 Rev. Father John
R Hurry of Kt. lutrlck's Cuthollo church,
Concord, N. H., was struck aril Instantly
killed by a liroudwuy cablo cur thlu even
ing In front of tho Astnr house, rather
Hurry was in company with Father K. M.
i'itl'ahau of Concord and Fnlhor C. W.
Murphy of Portland, Me. Tho inotorman
Df tho ear wan arrested.
Ilin fiih' cm ticiiro a Point.
TOI KPO. O., Nov. 14. -Judge Pugsley of
ho circuit count today uruutcd n ausuimslon
for thirty days of Hio reecnt ilecrro In tho
MliUcKle-lluvcme-rr - . "-ii -order
wax made thut I hi books he onencd
for thr inspci tlou ot the minority stockholders.
11URLIN. Nov. II. The Reichstag reaa-
serabled tcxlay. The speech from the throno
dwell at considerable length on tho events
n cmna, wuicn navo excited sucu deep
emotion among civilized people, saying:
Fanatical hate nnd dark superstition, In
cited by unscrupulous advisers of tho court,
havo driven misguided masses of Chlueso
to acts uf atrocity ugalust tho outposts ot
western civilization nnd Christian worship
dwelllug peacefully in their midst.
"My minister died nt tho hand of un as-
eassln, In u courageous attempt to overcotno
tho rising peril. Tho foreigners nt tho
capital baw themselves threatened, life and
limb. These- things of horror united tho
civilized community, whero otherwise there
was a divergence. All nations against which
the unparalleled onslaught was directed
drew closer. Their tons fought with ono
mind, shoulder to shoulder, oven as yonder
standards float side by side. So tho gov
ernments show themselves In council, united
with tho solo wish to rcstoro nn orderly
stato of things as speedily as possible, and,
after tho banishment of tho chief culprits,
avert u recurrenco in tho futuro of such a
disturbance of tho peaco of tho world."
In announcing that tho relations of Ger
many with nil tho powers aro good, tho
Bpeech recalls tils majesty's sorrow at tho
assassination ot King Humbert ot Italy, say
ing ho was "my ally and dear friend who
fell u victim to a damnable outrage."
Ciiulilii'l Walt.
Tho sp.jocu then proceeds: "I would
sooner have consulted tho Reichstag on the
measures In Chinn but for tho necessity ot
prompt action nnd tho difficulty of furnish
ing reliable Information. Whenever the
Reichstag co.ild form directions or estimate
tho expenditure required tho government folt
confident thnt tho representatives would not
refuse their subsequent sanction to the
necessary expenditure."
Turning to domestic matters, his majesty
said that in consequence of tho natural
growth of tho revenuo and tho Increased
taxation voted last session that abundant
funds were available in almost every branch
of ilfo in tho empire, especially for
measures for tho benefit of workers nnd
for tho defense of tho country.
A customs tariff, ho added, would proba
bly bo laid before tho Uundcsrath during
tho present session.
Tho bpeech concluded by announcing
various hills which would bo Introduced.
Tho ceremony ot opening tho Reichstag
occurred at noon In tho Knights hall of tho
Schloss, In tho presence of tho emperor.
At tho conclusion of the speech from
tho throne 13mpcror William was warmly
cheered and Count von riuclnw. tho Imperial
chancellor, formally declared tho session
opened.
Tho liberal newspapers express dissatis
faction with tho reabons adduced li .the
speech from tho throno for Iho , emperor
not obtninlng tho sanction of tho Reich
stag before sending tho Chlneso expedition.
The Krctiz Zeltuug, the organ of tho Prus
sian Junker squirearchy, while approving
tho bpeech, asserts that the tight will not
bo able to support tho government on every
kind of question during the session.
Tho National Zcltung soys: "Parliament,
of course, will grant tho expenditure de
manded, but clearly glvo tho government
to understand thnt in the futuro It requires
different treatment-"
Soveral of tho evening papers unnounco
that tho financial bill submitted to tho fed
eral council shows that to balance It the
sum of 2,240.l".30l marks will ho required.
The bill empowers tho Imperial chancellor
to raise a loan of 97.2SC.3S I niarka and to
Issuo treasury bills to tho amount of 175,-
000,000 marks to strengthen tho ordinary
working capital of tho Imperial treasury.
A bill providing for a third supplementary
credit on account of tho China expedition
will bo submitted to the Reichstag.
Political circles generally nio disap
pointed at tho colorlcssness of the speech
from tho throne.
Tho cost of tho China transportation up
to October 23 by tho North Gcrmnn Lloyd
and llamhurg-Amerlcuu lines was moro
than 27,000,000 marks.
Auothcr Item of tho government's pro
posals is a provision to pension invalided
soldiers who render sorvico in China, or
their relicts, ut double tho allowuuco made
In tho regular army.
Comment liy German I'rrmi.
1IF.RL1N, Nov. 14. Tho papers point to
tho fact that the speech from tho throno
contulncs no surprises. Many, Including
Bomo government organs, admit that tho
explanation for tho delay In calling tho
Reichstag Is weak.
Tho Hcrllner Neilsto Nnchrlchlen suya:
"Wo do not bcllovo that tho explanation
offeri'd will prove occeptublo to the Reich
stag. An appropriation for a preliminary
credit could havo been carried in threo days
without opposition, and tho government
would thus havo Becurcd tho approval of
tho Reichstag In advanco for ItH unuvold
ablo action In China. In thl3 way its po
sition would havo boon incomparably
stronger."
Tho Krouz Zcltung admits that tho
criticisms on tho governments courso nro
not without a certain Justification. The
Cologno Volkn Zeltuug, tho lending cen
trist organ, will say tomorrow: "Tho ex
plunatlou offered U not convincing. Ad
mitting that tho Reichstag could not havo
been callcJ Immediately upin tho breaking
out of tho China troubles, still nothing pro
vented calling It months ago in order to
odd weight to Gerniuny's action."
Papers, however, which criticise, admit
that tho Rclchslng will vote tho credits
asked. Tho Frelslnnlgo Zcltung polntu out
that tho speech from tho throno failed to
mention that tho budget forecasted for 1001,
will necessitate u loan of 97,000,000 marks
to balance- Contrary to tho usual practice,
admission for tho press and visitors to
tho opening of tho Reichstag by tho em
peror wero not Issued. This is explained
as due to extra precautious now taken for
hla majesty's safety.
SAFE AFTER MANY PERILS
I'mfCMMir M'rlRht if Oltrrlln Collcuc
nml 111 Mm ItSaeli M. Peters
burg; frnjii China.
ST. PHT1:R3I)URg) Nov. 11. Prof. G.
Ftcd Wright of Oberlln college and his
bon, Fred Dennett Wright, have arrived
hero after a fivo months' Journey In Si
beria und central Asia. They sailed from
San Francisco on tho samo steamer that
carried Mrs, Conger, vvlfo of tho United
States minister, to China und Mrs. Wit
lard, spending u month In Japan and reach
ing Pekln about tho end of last April.
Mr. Conger procured for them a permit
to trnvll In tho Interior of China. They
spent n week on tho Mongolian plateau and
returned to Pekln on May 23.
When going to Mongolia they observed
Iloxers drilling and practicing contortion
outsldo of Pekln with wooden swurds nnd
spears. Upon their leturn they heard Chl
neso gun rructlco fifteen miles illstnnt
from tho capital, which was ridiculed In
Pekln.
Whllo In Tlon Tsln they Mere stoned by
tho mob until they bribed thy police to In
terfere. Tho Russlau vice admiral, AlexlfT,
forwarded them Juno 4 by u construction
train nnd wagon under Cossack guard to
Harbin, tho triangular crossing point ut
tho Siberian railway, whero American ma
terial Is brought up by way of tho Amur
and tho Sungarl rivers. .
Highly miles below Ulaijovesteliensk. cap
ital of the Amur government, communica
tions wero obstructed, but they got within
thirty miles by wagon. The Chinese wero
expected to attack the village and the en
lire population, with tho exception of Prof.
Wright's purty and tho O&sucks, lied.
Prof. Wright observed CosnackH burning
Chlneso villages aud ho passed through a
burning city of 10,000 people. Ho counted
100 bodies In tho Amur river within five
minutes, titlmatcly no managed to s
euro a boat going up tho river to tho rail
way nt Vrotlnslt aud reached Omsk nfier
u fortnight. At this point Pi of. Wright
nnd his son left tho railway, taking the
Irtish liver to Pavlodar. Thence they pro
reeded 400 miles by wagon to Tashkent,
making seventy miles n dally average and
ono day covering 132 miles.
They visited Saniorantl, Hoku. Tlills,
Vladlknvkus and Moscow. Tho object of
tho Journey was to study glacial phenom
ena In Asia for eomparisou with American
phenomena.
Tommorrovv Prof. Wrlcht and his son
will rail upon Prof. Nltlkln, tho Russian
geologist, who was able to facilitate greatly
their work of exploration.
ROW AT A KEARNEY SCHOOL
Episcopalian Military Academy All Tom Up
Ovor Commander's Actions.
FACULTY RESIGNS AND BOYS ALL LEAVE
Colonel Clilttemlen Itrnlun III IMnce
anil Hif AlVnlr I Srtllril liy
l'lavlne llcnilnintcr Itiinrll
In Clin rue.
CONDITION OTHE WEATHER j PLAGUE IN 'FRISCO
Forecast for Nebraska.--
Fair; Coidcr. Northerly Winds
Temperature ill
Hour. Urn.
r. a. in Ut
It n. in '-'
7 a. m -.
S a. m 1M
11 a. in 27
1(1 a. in Ul
II a. in til
i 'J in.. !t:t
) ill ii tin Vrslrnlayl
Hour. I'eu.
" '
it i.
-I i.
i.
II .
S .
! p.
.'til
II
i:t
ii
:ui
LACK OF CONCORD IN CHINA
Military ami 1)lilomatlu llt-niiHir ot
Allle Do Xnt Work Well
TiiKFlliFr.
1) BR LIN, Nov. 14. Tho Frankfurter Zclt
ung prints a dispatch from China saying
that discord prevails In Pekln between tho
military and diplomatists nnd thut the lat
ter aro also at loggerheads among them
bclvos, Tho VoerwnrU, tho socialist organ
nays: "We aro Informed that tho kaiser Is
Indignant over tho letters of tho soldiers
in China showing Gcrnutn atrocities thoro
and has ordered nn Immediate Investiga
tion. An army order of this character Is
111 preparation. It Is lncomprclicnslhlo,
however, that such letters rd.t'.Rlu, rt'n
plo.u'arj lh army circle?, siuoi 'they nhow
that tho boldlcrs correctly executo tho
orders given by their superiors."
KHARNUY, Neb.,' Nov. It. (Special Tel
egram.) Temporarily, at least, the trouhlo
at tho Kearney Military ncademy. uu Kpls
eopallan school, has been patched up. Colo
nel Chittenden, who has been at tho head
of tho school, today turned tho manage
ment of the placo over to Prof. II. N. Rus
sell, tho head master, and ho will resume
the normal routine at the academy.
Thero bus been much dissatisfaction at
tho school for somo tlmo owing to tho ac
tions of Colonel Chittenden, tho whole
Mutation coming to a head on Saturday,
when the entlro teaching corps resigned
and catuo to Kearney, tnklns quarters nt
the Midway hotel. All tho boys but llvi
camo with them. Ono story Is to the effect
that tho boys did much damage to tho
building before leaving, breaking windows,
destroying furniture, defacing walls and
tho like.
A circular has been Issued by ono of tho
teachers who resigned from tho school. Tim
circular haa been mailed to patrons of
tho school. Tho writer says he was forced
lo res I g n by a series ot actions on the part
of tho head of tho school, culminating in his
drawing a pistol on several boys In a dorml
tory, Slnco then he has exercised no control
of tho cadets Tllcy havo been on the streets
and wero under no discipline whatever.
The school buildings nro owned by tho
Hplscopal church of tho Laramie division
and several ot tho authorities ot tho church
took tho matter in hand, resulting In oust
ing Colonel Chittenden and putting in his
plnco Prof. Russell, former headmaster.
All tho boys flocked to tho headmaster.
It Is alleged tho troublo huppcued Hal
loween, when tho boys wero tearing up
property In tho dormitory and desperate
measures had to bo taken to prevent them
from demolishing property.
Tho whole matter Is being caiefully kept
becret. Prof. Russell has nothing to say,
except what ho says in the letter to tho
patrons of tho school. Colonel Chittenden
tays everything has been amicably nettled
ami ho has moved from school. Thero
nro nbout thirty cadets enrolled nt tho
ncademy nnd twenty-flvo nro now ut the
school.
LOOTING OF MING TOMBS
FACTIONS WORK SEPARATELY
Tno Wlim of KnlKlits nf Labor Still
HolilliiK Separate Convention
tu IllriuliiKliam.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 14. Tho Par
sons nnd Hayes factious ot tho Knights of
Labor aro still holding their sepnrato and
distinct conventions without Interference.
The Hayes wing Ignores tho Parsons faction
und the Parsons wing la waiting for tho ul
ttmnto decision to bo reached in tho courts.
when ,tha n.erltft -of ths controversy como
up for hearing. Tho Hayes .faction repllct.
to tho charge that it cannot ho regular, bo
cause without tho official hooks and papcro,
by stating that tho books und papers of tho
Dr.
MorrlMtn 'Yli-oM That Opinion at
l'rltln Condemn Gei-man
Cv ii-illlloii.
Ilerr I'ntt I.iihi'h III Kieiiialur.
LONDON, Nov. 11. "The Portuguese gov
ernment." says tho Lisbon correspondent
of the Dally Mall, "has cabled depriving
Herr Potts, Transvaal consul at Lourenzo
Marqucz, of his exequatur.''
Vote Wunl of fontlili'iicF.
MULUOCRNU, Nov. 14. In tho leglsin
tlvo assembly of Victoria today a resolu
tion ev-nresslnir want of ronfldenen In tin POSO of their surplus stock. Somo mills
government was adopted by fifty-one voL-a 1 had already shut down or wero running
against forty-two, I on half time.
Accident lit H Hull J'lulit.
ALICANTi:. Spain, Nov. 14. During tho
progress of a bull fight given by women
toreas at Pcdraguer, near this city, yestcr-
Cutton Mill Operative -StrlUe.
PUKULA, Mexico, Nov. 14. Owing to a
reduction In wages In tho cotton mills .1000
operatives havo struck and tbo authorities
huvo taken measures to prevent troublo,
which Is threatened. Somo of tho cotton
mill owners aro not sorry to havo a reason
for closing their mills until they can dls
LONDON, Nov 15. Dr. Morrison, -wiring
to tho Times from Pekln on Monday and
referring to tho German expedition to the
tomba ot tho Ming dynasty and Kulgan,
says:
"Opinion hero condemns tho looting of
tho tombs, although no punishment could
bo excessive for tho cruelties recently re
vealed. Ono English missionary had his
eyes burned In tho sockets with Incenso
btlcks. Ho survived his ugoules for thirty
six hours.
"A loyal Chinaman today discussed with
mo tho probability ot General Tung Ft:
Hslang rulslng a lebclllon among tho dis
contented Moslems In western China."
CHINESE SUFFER HEAVY LOSS
HiimnIiiii Conic (in" from Fray nt 1 1 n In
Tiiiik Without I.oMnir One
.Man.
TIEN TSIN. Nov. 14. It Is reported that
an Imperial edict has been Issued announc
ing that Kmperor Kwnng fau and the em
press dowager will return to Pekln.
A Russlun column ot 330 men with four
guns, which left hero November 4, ro
turned November 0, having engaged tho
Chinese. At HsIa-THang tho Russians
fought 2.000 Cliinrho troops, dispersing them
and killing 200. Tho Russlnns had nu cus
ualtles.
The population of tho city of Tien Tsln
now reports COO.OOO Chlneso anfl tho allies
aro strengthening tho garrlnoii against u
possible Hiirprlso. Tt is aupposcd that ono
third of tho inhabitants aro Iloxers.
ONLY LEGATION GUARD LEFT
l'nutlcnllj All Hie I'nlteil Slntem
Troop Have lleen Heinovetl lo
Philippine.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14. Quartermaster
Ludlngton is Informed tho transport Sum
ner sailed from Nagasaki today for Manila
with four troops of the Sixth cavalry and
four batteries of tho Third artillery. It
also Is reported that tho four companies
ot tho Fifteenth infantry left Tnku today
bound for Manila. Tho troops mentioned
comprise tho last of tho United States
army in China withdrawn for servleo In
tho Philippines. Tho only troops of tho
Cnlted States now In China arc tho lega
tion guards at Pekln In command of Gen
eral ChatTce.
NEW C0NDm6'NF0R CHINA
Foreign Minister at PeUIn Are 111
I'liftNlnir Hie Matter of Com
pciiNiitlnn tor Convert.
LONDON, Nov. 14. -"Tho mlnlsleis nro
discussing compensation for converts." says
tho Morning Post's Pekln correspondeut,
wiring Sunday, "and Franco and Germuny
aro In favor of demanding It. Japan and
Russia oppose tho Idea and Great llrltaln
and tho Cnlted Slates havo taken up u
negatlvo altitude."
f I'lltCll,
ARM
OF THE TENNESSEE
Itrtinlon at Detroit Aililreeil liy
Speaker llenileroii, General
l)oilc nml Other.
DHTROIT. Mich., Nov. II. Tho Society
of tho Army of tho Tennessee began its
reunion In tho Masonic temple today. For
over two hours after being formally wel
comed by Mayor William C Mnyhury ot
this city, tho society listened to papers
and patriotic speeches by members, remin
iscent of the civil war. General Russell
A. Alger, former secretary of war, pre
rtded and Introduced tho speakers. Gen
eral Grenvillo M. Dodgo of New York,
president of tho society, tho first speaker,
reviewed tho achievements of somo ot tho
famous gererola who tiro members of tho
society. Speaking of General Alger, he
said that when history Is written, his ad
ministration of the War department will
bo given its duo us ono of tho greatest.
Total of Eighteen Deaths Alleged to Ee Due
to Dread Disease
QUARANTINE OFFICER KINY0UN POSITIVE
Statement is Partially Confirmed by Member
of Health Board.
LOCAL PAPERS SAY DIAGNOSIS IS WRONG
Declaro Reputed Victims of Eastern Malady
Died of Common Affliction.
CHINESE THE PRINCIPAL SUFfERERS
Worst 1 Now Hellrvril to He Uteri
a .o .evr Cae Have lleen Il-cotei-cil
Since Curly lit
the Month.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. II. The Uullotln
publishes the report of Federal ljuaruntltio
Oficer Klnyoun, In which ho stutes that
from March 7 to October 14 thero havo
been eighteen deaths In San Francisco
from nlauue. Tho llullctln ravs that It la
Discussing the insurrection In tho Philip- ,u,n known that thero has not been u single
pines nnd tho opposition in somo quarters j authenticated case of plaguu In San Frnn
to tho udmlnlrtratlon's 'policy. General . ,.,.,,, i)r. i i Williamson f the San
Dodgo said: "With us It is first settle
with the enemy and then this country will
successfully solve tho problems forced on
ua by this war, with as clear sight and
aa much Justice as wo settled the prob
lems arising from the civil war."
Generul Hlckenlooper of Cincinnati read
a paper prepared by Mrs. John A. Logan,
who was unable to bo present, In which
cho told of tho progress being made on
tho monuments tho society Is erecting at
Washington.
Mnjor Leo Rassleur, commander-in-chief
of the Grand Army of tho Republic, made
a short address, In which he eulogized tho
private soldiers, who, ho said, mado pos
Klblo tho victories nchloved by tho gen
erals of tho union army. Speaker David I).
Henderson ot Iowa made tho last speech of
tho evening.
BURIED UNDER TONS OF SAND
Francisco Hoard of Health says thero havo
been twenty-ono or twenty-two cases of
bubonic plaguu in this city slnco tho first
ease was discovered last May. Tho lust
etiso was reported on November 3. Tho
disease has been confined almost entirely
to tho Chlneso quarter und all but two or
threy ot those ullllcted vveie deud when
they wero reported to tho health depart
ment. Local quarantine was at onco estab
lished over tho places whero tho deaths
occurred nnd every precaution taken to
prevent tho spread of tho disease.
Since tho first discovery by tho local
Hoard of Health last March of what they
culled the plague tho Sun Francisco news
papers hnvo Insisted that tho health ohi-
clals were mistaken. Statements weru ob
tained from physicians in which they mild
that tho Chinese alleged to havo died of
plagua buffered from syphilitic discuses,
the symptoms of which had been mistaken
by tho health hoard as thoso ot the plague.
Iteiniirknlile IteHcne After l'nrty
Hour uf Kntiimliment of lu
ll Innn Well Dluser.
Sl'LLIVAN, 1ml.. Nov. 14. -After forty
hours tit tho bottom of a well, burled un
der a heap of sand, Thomas McPhoters was
rescued this morning Ilttlo tho worsu for
his long Imprisonment.
When tho first eavo-ln came and tons of
baud filled tho bottom of tho well the boardi
used for walls wero forced In and formed
a roof which prevented tho crushing of
McPhoters. A small opening nt ono sldo
permitted tho carrying on of conversation
and a two-Inch rubber hoso vvns let down
to convey water nnd food to the Imprisoned
MePhottrs finally extracted himself from
the broken boards, but ns ho gained hla
feet and Blood erect another fall of caud
burled him to tho neck. Ho got tho end
of tho hoso to his mouth, when again came
nl.Knn.l MA .... 1., .
"'"I'l":" "" "Muiuewu -iii nvn. ,, ,i, , l,n,l , wn
before tho court order forbidding their re- . . ... .. - ... .
BISHOPS IN FOREIGN FIELDS
MetlioillNt i:pleopal .MIlouary Com
mitter Decide Church Mill
I'a; Rmiciinc.
niov.il was Issued, and that they caunot bo
In contempt of court. They assume em
phatically to bo holding a regular conven
tion. Whllo tho entlro board and olhcers
ot tho Parsons faction nro here, tho Hayes
fnetlon baB tho best of It In tho number ot
delegates present. Tho Parsons wing ex
plains this by stilting that Hayes, being In
possession ot the books, pnorn and money
of the order, secured a largo attendance
by providing mlleago and expenses, whllo
tho Pardons faction was obliged to travel
ut Ita own expense. Hoth convontlona nro
behind closed doors nnd none of todny'H
proceodlngu havo been given out so far.
At tho sessions today routine business
was transacted and strong resolutions woro
adopted. Tho Parsons ronventlon In 11h
icsolutlon!i denounced Simon Hums ot
Pittsburg, a member of tho executive board
of tho Hayes faction, for advocating non
union men to take tho placo ot men who
were on a strike; removed tho disabilities
placed on former Grand Master Workman
Povvderly by tho Hayes faction nnd en
dorsed tho action of tho general officers
elected by tho Boston convention In their
effort to secure control of tho property of
tho organization.
Tho Hnyos convention adopted a resolu
tion condemning tho Industrial commla
tilon, denouncing contract labor and the
convict system iu tho south and protesting
against any increase in tho standing army
of tho Cnlted States. Roth conventions
adourncd until tomorrow.
feet below tho surface of tho snnd. Tho
lubber tube gave him air, and water and
food wero poured In when hu asked for
them.
This morning tho second well was com
pleted by tho rescuers aud u tunnel was cut
to tho shaft In which Meliietera was n
prisoner. Tho wnlls of tho tunnel wero
boarded up uud tho sand dug away until
tho man was released.
THREATENED STRIKE IS OVER
I iiion t'liclllo Shopmen at Cheyenne
Decide to Keep Their
Steady .lull.
QUICK ON HIS TRIGGER
ltlchnril AiIiiiiin Drop Tno ('oner
l'.VIene .Miner Who Plunneil to
Kill lllm.
TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 11. -At midnight
last night nt Gem, Idaho, former Deputy
Sheriff Richard Adams bhot ami Instantly
killed Daniel KUdeo and William Kennedy.
Roth men wero union miners uud took
piomiuent. parts In tho Cocur d'Aleno rlot
ercb' btrlko two yeara ago. At that tlmo
Adams served warrants on them and In
curred their deadly eumlty. They swore
to kill him, bun until recently havo been
working at Wnrdner. They arrived at Gem
several days ago and havo been on tho
lookout for Adams ever since. Ho was put
on guard by friends. Late last night KU
deo und Kennedy ran ucrosa Adams In a
saloon. Kennedy levelled his lifle, but be
foro ho could touch tho trigger Adams had
sent a bullet through his brain. Without
dropping hla arm Adams turned his gun on
Klldro and shot him through tho head ho
fnm he bad tlmo to draw his revolver. Hoth
NKW YORK, Nov. 14. Tho annual meet
ing of tho general missionary committee
of tho Methodist Fplacopal church, which
Is to continue for a week, began today nt
tho St. Paul Methodist Kplscopal church lu
this city. Tho purposes ot tho mooting
nro for tho appropriation of money for mis
sionary work for tho ensuing year and tho
apportionment of thlu appropriation nt
homo uud abroad.
Bishop Charles IL Fowler of RulT'iln
presided. Tho committee is composed ot
all tho blahops In tho coiiutry uud ilTo cor
responding Hccrelarles ot all missionary
societies.
Anions tho bishops present wero: Prebl
dent Andrew of Now York, Wurren of
Cleveland. Nlndo of Michigan, Waldeu of
Cincinnati, Joyce uf Minneapolis, Goodscl!
of Tennessee und Cranston ot Portland.
Ore. The meeting today was conducted by
Dr. S. F. L'pham of tho Drew Theological
seminary.
Much tlmo wuh taken up by tho bishops
after tho resumption In tho afternoon In
discussing tho matter uf dufruylng Iho ex
penses of bishops sent as superintendent!!
to foreign mlsulonary Holds. A rcsolu
tlon was finally passed that such expense!,
should ho paid by tho socioty.
Ten thousand dollaru was then appro
priated lor olllco expenses of tho society
nnd nnother debuto followed over tho di
vision of the- whole amount of money for
mission work for tho year. It gave rise
to a heated debate ut tlmea, but It wo-
finally decided that !,". per cent Hhould go
lo tho homo mission work and 57 per cent
to tho work In tho foreign missions.
A iipeclnl committee of live, with Illshop
Thoburn ua chairman, waa then appointed
to deviso ways to ralso S2.000.0oo for mis
sionary work, tho sum to bo Known us the
Twentieth Century Offering.
T0WNE WOULD LIKE TO QUIT
Silver llcpulilleiiii Chairman Confer
with Shlhley A limit Aliniiiltitilug
l'nrty OrKiinliatloii.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 11. -Charles A.
Towne, chairman of tho silver republican
uutlcnal committee: George II. Shlbluy,
Illinois committeeman, uud H. S. Corscr
of this city, treasurer of tho committee.
,i,tn,i i-,,a,i ivai mipi'H n;iriii'ii
1IIUII "tin :'l,.. !,., I ., n I,.,. .. k,.
CH1:yi:.S'N1:. Wyo., Nov. 14. (.Special Tel
egram.) Tho Union Pacific machinists hold
a meeting tonight and by an overwhelming
voto derided to not urgo further tho rein
statement of tho four men who wero dis
charged last Mondny because they refused
to go to work when tho whistle was blown.
The discharged men claimed tho company
blew tho whlstlo six minutes ahead of
time, but upon Investigation it waa found
tho clock In tho engineer's room was out of
order, and tho engineer made a mlatuko in
tho time. A number of young men who
havo been hero but a abort tlmo Inblstcd
upon a btrlke. but tho resident shopmen
would huvo nothing to do with It nnd ad
mitted tho four machinists were In tho
wioiig. This puts nn end tu tho troublo.
nllonal l-'oiimler' A ncln ( Ion,
NKW YORK, Nov, II. -Tho third nnnual
convention of tho National Founders' us-
hoc ation lieuan Here loony, vvltll (J. 1
tjitchworth of HulTalo urcsldlim. No
regular program bus been arranged. Over
Sou delegates uro in uuenunnce
Hindu of 1'lniiN llnil.
ST. PETKHSIIL'RG. Nov. 14. Reports
from tho Vlborg district say tho exodus
of Finns to tho Cnlted States has ceased
and that tho Immigration agents have left
that district.
day, the benches collapsed and eight per
sons wero killed and "00 injured.
Siivh Prince Will Not He
PARIS. Nov. 14. Tho Matin publishes an
Interview with Yu Keng. the Chlneeo minis
ter, In tho courso of which ho said:
i'TI... r,wlnn,i ti-tll nilL'tt. I).. OVWIltPll. TllH
representative, of tho power aro UK , f;;? ;,V:;:Lllproc,c.!.U?.,ll
lltno anil Sirengm. lliey ougin. iu uiihk
back tho emperor to Pekln, and, if ncecs
bary. to uso forco to deliver hliu forever
from tho Influence of tho empress.'
I'hllailelnlila I'npcr AIkiin.
VIIILADF.LFIIIA, Nov. 14.-Tho F.venlng
Cull made an assignment today for Iho
benefit of Its ctedltors and ceased publica
tion.
Mm enieiil of tlcenn Venxel im. II.
At New York - Arrived Majestic, from
l.lveiiiool: vvcsterniaiiu, rrom Antwerp.
HalledSt. Louis, fur Koulhumpton ; tier-
mimic, fur Liverpool; houlliwarK, lor Ant
At Loudon Arrived Menominee, from
New York.
At Southampton- Sailed Kuleer Wllhelm
ler flrosso, frum Hrcmen, for Now York,
vln I 'herlioiirtr.
At l'lvmuuth -Al rived Deulsrlilund. ftom
New York, for Hamburg. Hulled, Nov. 13
i'iiii Krlii. from HumlMii'i:. for New l nrk
At Cherbourg Arrived Gruf Wnldorsee
from Now- York, for Humhiiru. At Oueens-
town Arrived Teutonic, fioin New York.
i, from uoNion
At firemen Arrlved- Welmer. from New
iork. Trier, fr nn New orK
them. Adams was treated as
today ii coroner'u Jury exonerated him on
grounds of Bclf-defense.
NOT GOOD AS FIGHTING FOOD
rtnierKFiiey Jlatlnn' turfulne I.lni-
lleil to Xeeil of Prolrarteil
Ma red.
WICHITA. Kns.. Nov. 14. Captnlu F. W-
Foster, ono ot tho army olllccrs In charge
of tho emergeucy ration test left Fort
Reno today with u detachment of twenty
flvo meu on u ten days' inarch into tho
Caddo Indian munlr)'. They will bo gono
ten days. On this march thoy arc to test
thoroughly tho meat and compound foon
preparations prepared under tho direction
of tho War department. It Is ugrecd by,
thoso who made the other forced march
that tho cakes of sweet chocolate wero of
no uso lu tho emergency ration. They
think condensed milk would bo of bettor
servleo. Captain Foster bays tho inarch
complctot yesterduy proved that tho latlona
eould bo used on long marches, but when
tho men had to light and march too, they
would bo of Ilttlo service. Ho and Cap
tain Foutitutno of tho Klghth ruvalry will
mako detailed reportB to tho War depart
ment soon.
THREE DAYS WITHOUT FOOD
Captain anil Crew of Wrecked I. tim
ber M'huoncr I'leUeil I p Very
Nearly larveil.
NKW YORK, Nov. 14. Captain Ira Col
both and tho crow of eight men of tho
three-masted schooner Maplowood, from
Mobllo October 18 for this purt with lum
ber, wero landed today by tho schooner
Viola Itcpard, their vessul huvlng boeu
abandoned In a eonipleto wreck on Iho
northern edge of tho gulf stream Sunday.
November 11. Tho Mnplowood'a men were
wiiheut food or water from Friday morn
party's future. It la undcratood thoy have,
derided to Issuo an address, In which they
will express tho belief that the tlmo has
coino for tho giving up ot tho party or
gnnlzatlon and tho merging of Its members
into tho democracy. All dllver and Lin
coln republicans will bn urgod to bocomo
domocratu In good standing.
Couldn't TnUe (inire'ft I'lnee,
LKXINGTON. Ky., Nov. 14. Hugh II
Hauna of Indianapolis, national sound
money committeeman, who ban been urged
for secretary of tho treasury, said hero
tonight in an Interview:
"I think there will he no rhango In tho
cabinet. I am not in ti position to accept
tho portfolio If it were offered. The sug
gestion of my nnmn was merely tho ml
of friends In Indianapolis."
At Huston Sailed - Commonwealth foi ln .,n(ii ,.,.. n.crht. Thov saved noih-
Liverpool, winirreaian, - ' "
QueeiiHt iw'11 and
lor Liverpool.
ins.
Olllelal Vote of lleliiMnre.
WILMINGTON. Del., Nov. 14 Tho com
pleto ofllclal voto of Delaware for president
Is: McKlnluy, 22.4f.7; Uryun, 18.8r.t5. Mu
Klnlcy's plurality. Il.fiUl. Four yeara ago
tho plurality for MeKlnley was 3,716. Tbn
prohibition ticket received 5117 votes and
the social democratic ticket 57. Total vote,
41,907.
NO PROTECTION FOR FORESTS
I'eilerul I.uw llelruatliiK Certain
1'ovters to Interior Department
Dei'lared I iicuntltutlminl.
FRF.SNO, Cul., Nov. 14. According to a
decision today by United States District
Judge Wellborn, lu tho cobo of L. K.
Eblualngamc. It In hold that tho act nf
Juno 30, 1S01S, authorizing tho secretary of
tho Interior to mako regulations for tho
protection of forest reserves Is unronstl
tutolnal berauso In effect it delegates by
congress legls'atlvo power to an adminis
trative olllce.
Tho decision, It Is claimed, practically
thinws open to tho sheepmen all tho reser
vations, though they uro still liablo In civil
Hulls for c.amago for trespassing. United
States Attorn")- Flint will appeal.
