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Fremont Tribune from Fremont, Nebraska • 1

Publication:
Fremont Tribunei
Location:
Fremont, Nebraska
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ft A f. i atead ho ThflHMbia-nu tToans. Try thee. Chop sod iiffootual WW ESTABLISHED MAY 14, 1883. WEDNESDAY.

FREMONT NOVEMBER 23. 1900. V7EDITEGDAY. AM ERICANS AM BUSHED. STUL SEEKING FOR JURORS.

I Jf uODIFY DIIILIS, Meets With a llyiterioua Ac- Anti-British MoTement Assum lag Danjeroui Proportions. Germany's Vengeance Policy is Unsupported. MAKE CHANGE OF POLICY, A Saaatl Jkgmmni of leavers a tthtrng V(iMiiU(Ml Knr Mas stasis. loetraoUeaa Kit. Mm Boa ta MJale- cident st Ft.

Wsyne. Port Wayue, Ind, Nov, 1. Horse, a wealthy maa of FresQont, dled at 8t JPb hospital In city iroiD injuries recoivaa in a myaterioua manner last Bight He was passenger oa the Pennsylvania lim ited east-bound and lust as tha train waa entering the city be waa missed. When tbe depot waa reached tbe conductor noticed he waa gone and bad hla valise, A short tlms after track walkers repotted the discovery his body lying bealds tba track near Swlnney park, st the western edge of city. Tbe skull was fractured and arm waa cut off, but then were till evidences of life.

Bow the acci dent occurred Is not known, as aa on remembers seeing him leave the car. After careful uiqulry, the Tribone i 9e CMm Wohlugtott, K. 2a-Modlflctloi ef the demand upon China formulated -by the ministers In Peking, mau as result of too represent-Jl It Ions mads to the powers by Secretary Hay. Great Britain. Russia.

France and Japan bar' made kaowa to tbo United States tbelr desire to adopt only tucb demand as, China may bo (. eaabl to locate any each person sslgourL bio to moot Gertnauy'e propoaal to auko tbo oxoeutlon of It princes and offlclala a condition precedent to fur ther negotiations baa ao anpport laatrnctlona, have boon cabled to Minuter Conger to confer with bla eot-leegues tor tbo pnrpoao of securing a asodlOcatloa of tbo demands, specially those relating to punishment and In- aemnity. Shanghai, Nor. 28. It la reported front Nankin that all tbe viceroys and gorernora have been ordered to par to defend tbo coaata and rivers.

whoa security la la perlL It la aaaerted la Cblneao qnartera usually well Informed that a body of MarrlM Trial Klilvrada T. itloa-ll JPriwMr Ihnri aBVrU. Eldorado, Nov. 28. Tbe fifth day of the Jessie Morrtaoa' murder trial opened at noon, when the tedious examination of Jurors from the special venire drawn lust night waa begun.

Already 230. vculreuien bave been ex. cuaed aa unqnalllled to alt aa Jurors the case aud the pro pacts now are that It wltt be aeveral daya before 13 men acceptable to Judge, proaecutloa and defense are found. Despite tie dullness of tbe proceedlnga public Interest In the esse Increases with esch day and twice aa many people aa could be accommodated sought admittance to the court room, a third of them be ing women and girls. Mlsa Morrison appeared downcast when abe took her sest and abe turned her back to the audience.

She baa complained much Of late and hep eyes Indlcsto suffering. DAILY LI1RIET REFOHT. Tht Range of Prices on Pro- ducts tt Principal vKV CHICAGO, Nov. follow Ing markets are reported by A. Trues- dell, broker, Maaonio lemple Wheat, Dec, TOW; T0J.

Corn, 41 i May.MV. Oats, i Dec, 11 May, Pork. $1107 i May, $1108. Boos, reoelved. 40.000.

$178 to $400. South Omaha-10, 800, $188 to $177. The following are the Fremont mar- ketsi Wheat, Mi shelled corn, lot oats, rye, 88. Bdgs, $180. Butter, 18 80, eggs.

80a Ames-Standard Oattlo Co. Corn, new, loot Old. Oats. 80. Bait Laks BTuiBf SMoaa.

SALT LAKE, Not. Special Following are today a prices oa prominent stooks reported by Hudson, Sons ft brokers. Salt Laks City. Grand Central, $3.88 bid, $5.60 aakedi Daly West, $2178 bid. $28.00 ConsoUdatsd Mercur, $110 bid.

$1M asked; Bullion Beck, $185 biV $140 asked Mammoth, $100 bid, $108 asked; Petro, 8 eta. bid. lfcts. asked; Ingot, eta, bid, cts. asked; Dexter, $1.01 bid, $1.01 atted.

LATEST NEWS OF TRADE CUnsga Orala aao) Fralaloa. Not. ZT. MornaUrr eora eatso- Uakool a aew hlib remrS today asd doard le aver vestorday. Dcormbar at tbe doae wss Hle laai-r.

Deeriabar wheat, do- preaaea by ealrit sd a af th essr'i death, closed nt Sow. OsU at tea were a aaailo aa aaa aroTlaloa a caaaged to 2Ve rt-iw. CkHriaa prlot Waet-Nor 7M4ci70br: Dee- TOUei 4tm no. Me: Dec 90c: lmm taaxxitu mvnvwHt. Oats-Nor- tlKcs Pee, 22Ue: sisy, zte.

lll.M: 12.J0i Usv. 17.00: Pee. ttLVPAt JS- $la7Ht Hay. aaattmMja. Jaa- MJUUM.SS! Hsy.aa.STH.

rsak oaotslloss-Ka. I red warat TtUil TSWe; Ns. rod wheat, T0T2He Mo. spring wheat Km. 1 bard wheat.

SHtytlTOMFl No. bird wheat, StUQTOttc; Ne. 3 eah oara, Hn Nov- eaah eora. SSHftSTe; No. I yHlow eora, eHe Ma.

yellow earn, MlttiSTr; Na. 3 caah aata, 2Z14 Ka. ahh esta, 9S2Tei K. Whit oat. SSmrJUHe.

Chloaga Uo aaowk, Chlcaro, fim. T.OOO: ter geserally alwat steady; halcbor Mack cloaltif weak to 10c lower astir. best aa sale todar, foar carload, at aS.Ui good to aria ateen, aosr S4.ta.Zi saleded frndars, steadr, Wxm-a: allied stoeker. alow. 2.4a.5i raw, belfen, 2.T0 tt; eaaaer.

fLmgLV. ball, fmk. t2.UU4.; ealres, weak, lawor. aacost eboka. Teiaaa, racelpt, S00; Seat oa aai toaajr, laar ear, at SLOB; a fed steer.

B4.0ilt4.MV; Trxaa graa ateora, la.arl4.Uj Tes ball. tl Wilin. Hot -Receipt, today, toiaorrow, 40.000, estiaiaied; left arar, S.OUU; Gtfio active, dosing Meadrt ton, 14.01: Bleed aad batcher, H.4i.Vl; goad ta eboleo hesry, S4.T0i4.3: roiifh hrr SCVKHSftt llaht, tmlh af aalea, Shwp-Recelpts; U0U0; aherp, good ta chfllee, at roof ta We klaher; atbr alow lambs hliher; good to cbok vma- r. S4.0Utt4.at fair to choice alied, 70 CM.0U! wostera laboep, 94.00fi4.a0: Texas sheep, f2.fioti3.ti0; satle lambs. WMtrr ai oa) S4.TDtnk.ZU.

oath OaaalM Lira Staek, oath Ouuba, Nov. 27. Cattlo Recelata 4,777: there aaa fair rna of cattle bora today aad lb market, all tblan coaalderod. wss la food shape: th bettor aradea war good deouad lb part af packer aad tbev toonfUt tkrm ap at milv steadr prk-ea; th half fat stilt and eoaimoa kind af cattle, aowevar, tw alow as I aad weak; beer steeea. M.iXS.ir.; rawa aad helfera.

92.0U414.1S: billa, ealrea, S.M)lt 9.75. Hoca-HeerlpU, 14.208; thera Were aver 90 ear af b(a oa. al tbla SMrslnr, wblrb Is the blntnt rna at tbla point for several atoaib post, snd as a result prices drop: bajrers started aat bUdls 94-TS for atoat anjtblna. or about lOe low-er tba resterdar' rloso: aellera wer aot Wllllsa Ink those prleeov and aa re mit tba aiarket waa very Mow I apealsf wbea ther Snallr did eat loosa It waa m. era Mr oa bsata of 94.73 awrket; th better b)o siild at 94.77, sad oeraalnnaUtr a load al 94.SO.

aherp-Heeelt. ailfJ: ateodr: fed wHber, 9XSrK4.00; aprlng laiulia, 94.wai.via. Kaasaa I'Hy He Mash. Knnsa tllr, Nov. 77.

Tattle- Heeelpta, 12.MM llrra, MS) Tex. ealtrro: choke beere BHlve. steadr: short fed ataer aud rommna hat-ber' stm-k lower; torkor aad feeder Srat: aallr steer. 94.SU4iA.S0; atorkeraand fre.lerv9-T2Mt4. batcher row and hrlfi-re.

9a.MKi4.HU; raa- ers. frd westeraa, wintered Tm.bh, Mm gram Texan, 93.Ou4i.l4n: ItnfsHe-eslpta. trade fairly slow at MHi lower! It V4i4.l; allied. 77 VI 4 Kk; llabt. 4.,: pl(s, Sbtwp Hwrllrto, 1.4MMI; pnod (rtieral it.

eiand at prlcea; latnha, MS-Mfl'i5 wnttooa, K.Kd.'l; storkor sod feeder 9a.SOB4.; eu, sa uu.no. Don be dereivea but insist on getting Tribune want ads. Taks do other. Tbey do the business. Have your cants engraved at The Tribune Printing bouss.

SUM ul Tbroe WwiM Kmt Malolo. Manila. Kt. detaekment of tt rhlnl tjBltod 9UUm ttry ladronea Bred a volley at tbo Americana, killing two private of company and wounding three. Tbo Insur gent oacaped Into a Aameroua luurgent band hvre beea dlMperaed and ronlderahl qnantltlea of atorea deatrayed la the province of Bulncaa by General Oraafa mounted ocouta.

General Bate report the capture of 83 inaurgenta, of whom murdered Are peraona lat aprtng. 4 while returning by ateamer a de tachment of Americana landed at San Vliwent-aud attacked a body of rebel, killing aeven. A branch party attacked a party beyond Palcatlna, kill ing Ave and capturing 10. The Amer icana baoTno caanaltle. There baa been conalderable wire cutting ta that aietrk-t TRAIN THROWN IN RIVER Ctonl mmi rtMckarg Mtpnm I WrMto4kt WKh eaiarMy tmaXl CaMalty Pltteburg.

Not. -At 1:15 tola morning the night expreaa for Cleveland on tbe Cleveland and PltUbnrg waa thrown In the river two mllee bo- low Bearer. The acanty Information at band ahowa one man drowned and four otbera badly hurt Drowned.4 Kxpreaa Meaaenger Caaey, Uved at Cleveland. Injured: Frank Connelly, conductor of Cleveland, badly bruited; L. Couch- anour, engineer, Cleveland, right foot cut off; J.

A. Allen, Pittsburg, baggage- maater, aeveral bone broken; Joha Taylor, colored porter, ankle sprained and cut The accident occurred at a point where catciMlve flUlnga have made and It la supposed tbe blgb water bad washed the All from under the track and let tbe entire train of en gine and five cars Into the Ohio river. Tbe official say no paaaengera were hurt The eicltement waa lndeacrlb- aWe. The im wearer were compelled to break their way out of the rare by breaking the window and climbing to the bank. DIVULGES ANARCHIST PLOT.

P.ik mhism af rriui Atumm aa A ntw iora, nvr, pouca oil HoU.ken. X. have received a letter alleging the existence of i plot to as- aaMlnate President McKlnley. The 1 writer of the It-ttcr gave la bla com-1 munlcatlon the name of the alleged chief conaplrator, which the police re fuse to make public at tula time. Tbe letter, which Is Illegibly signed, Is as! followa: Sir: Harlot lst Ikoroaiklr aaaaral aveir of aa arrblt mot stslnrt hi i- eellenry.

MrKlnler. eansldar tt mj ntv to advlie yoa at aaaM af aa was la ir thaa ranteett-A af belif a ttaer. whoa bsm I foand la th ratios slip. Ha la a fualtlre frooi foatlee a4 a gsraaa ana, asrlag beaa eoarkteS vrl liases aaa aa tm last aeesatoa Mlcf tea- St rear' ImprlssaaMnt far as saarrhlat attempt. Mr stsUstest csa verlBea aa aapeallf ta th arefwA af a lle at Paris, rraae.

la th earns of ta last year he ba4 eanetaM with alia maa asw4 Ptaaeol. th sathar af a aaarcb-Ist Hrrelar st ImitH, her ha Saafor-aaalv roadnl aa aflteor. The anchor of the letter baa beea m- eated and hta atory will be Inveatl- gated. KRUGER COMING HERE. rarasar Traaaraal Araay SI oar Baa Mm ja ill Maha His la AaMrhaw New Tork, Nov.

2. Samuel Pear son, formerly cemmtaaary geaerai or the Transvaal army, who baa Just ar rived In tbla country with a number of other Boer refugees. Is responsible for the statement that President Kroger probably will soon seek refuge and a permanent home "President Kruger win leave Paris very soon. I believe," ssm Mr. 1 "ear 's nd come to America, where, with bla wife, be will make a borne un til such time as onr arms have tri umphed and he can retura to tbe South African republic to take up again his office as chief executive of tbe Boer republic." Shls1 Craw AoaMs Ooath.

Windsor, Ulngo- vllle report aaya that a schooner, prob ably thi Davld Doud ct Detroit be- Ing dashed against tbe rocks at Lis srd's Point tbe crew having apparently lost sll control. There Is no way of rendering her assistance and If she roe to Pieces under tbe terrible pound ing she Is receiving all tbe crew will be TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. Tbe schooner Msumee Valley, with a crew of aeven, Bear Point Pelee, waa loat la Lake Erie. E. D.

LukenblU, former sgent of tbe Seaboard Air line at Fernandlna, Fla la short la bla accouata $30,000. Br a declsloa of the Ohio supreme court Tuesday the law requiring coal to be weighed before It Is screened at the mine la declared unconstitutional. Count do Toulouse Lantrec, who waa tItrtdlwi t0 Montreal from Chicago, waa Tuesday aentem-ed to five years oa a charge of selling bnuds, knowing them to be forged'. Francla T. Bowles, naval constructor of the New York navy yard, is to an-reed Hear Admiral Hlchborn aa chief of the hnrean of construction and re-iwlr when the letter retires next March.

Word baa been received that the overdue eclieoiier Caar of San Fran- cIhco haa been wrecked off the Mel- i. enat Her crew, composed of Captain Wagner and eight men. ba I amiiablT beaa drowatd, Jury DicUcs A5ict In Damage Cult. i 4 1 JbfJU Vordtet Rasolwd Aftov Dsltnli 4 4 WI(bS-aalt af Rtsto Aftmmt Itoortjr Ooaaplat'd Ktdaea la In as i Jm Will Uelo laotrastlaas Haturo Ooar Arijaorma This Ersalo. Andrew Koreea will mlro us money Irora the city or rremoct I damagrs alleged to bavs bwa ion sty frequent overflows of tha sewer i which runs by bla farm east of to a.

Koreen institated sa it sjtslost tbe and Edward MoMahon aunt ainee, and during tba past four or davs. th matter has beea t0(32, Holleubeck in the district It was alleged by ths pkintiX tUt ditch was not snQciantly kra to carry ths voinma of wster which had psss through it and at various times each year, aa overflow which ceased him much damage to tis crops. At ths sams tlms as xoade the Edward McMahon party la mm suit for ths reason that the latter up the Rawhide east of the Kom-a place, and turned it out of Its regular course, la order to gain some addi tional fanning land which prior to that tlms bad beea useless. The aew oourse, which UcMahoa made, was also Insufficient la aise, with tbe result that an overflow of the Kawblde wss of frequent occurrence. For tbe entire amount- of damage homm wanted $1,600, which he tltonght would fully recompense him.

Tbe oses was given to tbe jarr yesterday afternoon. Judge UoUcnV delivering rather lengthy Instructions. No agreement was reached during the afternoon and after snprjer they west It again and stuck to It sll nibt This morning the verdict wss brought in and presented to the Jury. It foaod la favor of the defendant and that the plaintiff had bo cause for damacre. The case of ths stats against Is Olssoa for selling liquor to a minor hasbeevi ap (a, the district court today.

The evidence Is all In and it la expected that the case will be given to the Jury this evening before court ad journs. Homer MorretV the minor who purchased ths liquor, is here from Long Pino and testified that he pur chased It MANY DONATIONS Superintendent Laird's Call Brings Many Returns. The call issued yesterday afternoon by Superintendent Laird asking all school children to contribute, sous-thing a a Thanksgiving offering, to ths poor met with a much more beany response than was expected. Nearly every pupil Drought something, ana the collection which was presented at tbe high school this afternoon, was worthy of careful study. It would have beea bard for anyone to ask for anything la ths lins of eatables or wearing apparel which could aot he found la soms of ths bundles.

Potatoes were trowed around la seraral baskets, while other vegetables were there to keep them company. One young lady brought, or rather had some one else bring, a sack of flour. Others brought oat meal coffee, tea. Uneeda biscuits. Diamond soap, out grown costs, hats, cape, shoes, and la fact practically a little of everything wss stored around some where.

At one of the grads schools a half dosea bens cackled during the morn ing hours before tbey could be mixed la with the vegetable and other things at ths high school It wss not until afternoon that everything was gotten together In one room and sa Invoice taken. Many of the pupils pre ferred to give money, and this was thankfully recaived. The high school contributed $7. and a number of grade schools covered smaller amounts. All the thing received will be tamed tt to the Charity club and ths Be lief corps for distribntloo, where things are most badly needed.

Aaaouneements. taraaniAi. Mrrrioa-T Tsiana lm th frso aaa st 1Mb ooloma and therefore r- awwta last all ouoea io os too. wrtttea sat 1 toll a It I ol-d should spsrar. "nous srrors la kttitBf laota ty trlspaoaa, ia But Pawnee Tribe, LftB.ll, meets tonight Election of officers.

There will be an evangelistic meeting at the W. T. temple Friday, at I o'clock. A bible reading. Subject: "Light" Rav.

Percy Silvers wltt conduct services at tbe St James Episcopal church Wednesday evening. An InvlUtioa la extended to all to attend. A union Thanksgiving service will bs held In th Congrefmlional chnrch at 10:80 o'clock on that morning. Rev. rrank Emerson Janes will o-u-duct the service assisted by pastor of ths city.

ErerybCHly I la- Titd to attend. Th Lad Aid society OI i Ct.nn will Bf Mr. R. C. McDonald.

and MlUUry avenn, on Fr; nooo at I o'clock. AU vitpd to be present, aifthr' Hiertiiuf. 1 Expired tt His Residence St Paul Last Night GRADUALLY EAKK AWAY. I TtMtovMblf MaMF atH la Which CaadltloB Urn ataaaalaad CaUt tha Bad-Death af Coaiailaaloasr WUaaa, Wall Koowa Kobrasiwa IMad- Bt Paul. Nor.

Btate Boo a tor Cuabman Kellogg Davis, chair man pt tbe committee en forelfa relations of tbe senate, died at hie home In tbla city last night after aa Illness of two mouth. Ho ha suffered great ly during his sickness and gradually sank away, being unconscious for sev eral hours before desth aad, so far as eoold be known, suffering no pa la. Grouped about tbe death bed were Senator Dsvis Immediate family, his devoted wife, his aged father, Major IIH. Davla, Ida two sisters, lira. Morford and Mrs.

Bartlett Tripp. His law partner, A. Severance, and wife were also present, aa well a tbe doe- tors snd nurses. Every day there has beea received hundred of telephonic, table and tele- iTSohlc messsa-es of inaulrr and srnv psthy. These came from manr diatla-K guiahed members of the diplomatic! corna and blah eovernment offlclala.

I cvtnsMS g. am as well as from those in tbe humbler wslks of life, and have all evidenced tee widespread Interest la tbe welfare of Minnesota's distinguished After his return from tbe Maine campaign in September, Senator Davla waa troubled by twinges of pain ta one of hla feet to which he paid no atten tion, thinking it waa due to neuralgia condition. Be began an active cam paign la thla slate, speaking at Do- luth Sept 81 and at Alexandria, Mum, Sept 25. During tbe latter speech he suffered so greatly that hs could not wear bis shoe. returned home at once and was ordered to bed by his pbyslclsn.

A few; days lster an opera tion was performed. It Waa at Srat believed the case was one of blood poisoning, caused by Infection through a alight abrasion of his foot from the dye of a black allk stocking and resulted from the accumulation of pus. Bis condition Improved steadily until Nov. 4. when be grew worse and Dr.

B. Murphy, the Chisago specialist was sent for, a consultation being held the next day. At that time a slight gangrenous condition waa discovered and aa operation waa fonnd necessary, removing a portion of one toe. Tbe wound heeled well and the phyaidaas were hopeful of the outcome. How ever.

Nov. 11, kidney trouble became apparent both nepbrltle and diabetes, complicating tbe case aad making his condition more critical. While some days showed atlght Improvement and buoyed up tbe sinking hopes of the fsmOy and friends, tbe disease made constant progress and it soon became only a question of days'er hours until death ensued. Throughout tbe last week of his illness tbe senator suffered little pain from bis Injured foot which was besllng nicely. strength was kept np with stlmulsnta, but the failure of hla kidneys to act left hla system Impregnated with poison, which.

In his enfeebled condition, be wss una ble to withstand. It became dally more difficult to Induce him to take nourishment and stlraulsnts and his strength gradually ebbed away. His delirium tested nearly a week and yesterday rooming he sank Into uncon sciousness, which tested until death brought him relief. Senator Frye, president pro tern of the senste, has been netlfled of, the senator's death and hla wishes with reference to the funeral arrangements will be compiled with, Sorrow at Waahlagtoa. Washington, Xov.

death of Senator Davla. although expected. esme ss a shock to bis colleagues la tbe who are gathering preparatory to the meeting of congress. Tbe senator a genial manner had ea deared him to hla colleagues and oth era. Many genuine expressions of regret were heard wbea bla death be came known.

President McKluley waa Informed of tbe senstors demise snd sent a telegram of condolence to the widow. Today Sergeant-at-Arms Itanwlell of the senate will name a committee to attend the funeral serv k-e. Well Kaowai Msbraskaa tMo. Ban Jose, ('at Nov. 2H.

General O. Smith, who was surveyor general of Nclirsska under President Hayes ami later city attorney of Omaha, died here lust night of heart trouble. He ame to San Jos ft bla Itt-nllb about six months ngn. f'si'iaj fallow. Wilts ftasij VliltiKloii.

Nov. SM. Coinmlsaloiier of Infernal He venue Wilson died yee- terdsy. la Nel1 id! a left of tbe one i M. It to a I UABTIAL LAW DEMANDED.

rr raMUlMa lUraiM Vh. tb Vrmm Ukm TwbLt4 a.awrl. Cnlrw aWpar mi IMwvmwy rM AgaiMl alia IU -Tm Arrwas Ma4 Loaden. Mot, DaUy MaU pnbllshee tbla morulng the following alanulat dlpatch from Cape Town: The autl-Brttiah eating la Cape Colony la aaaamlng daageroua proper-tlofi, owing to falae stories spread of British barbarity In Orange Elver Col ony and tbe TranavaaL Loyalists fear that the Dutch congreaa nest week will be the algaai for a rising and they demand that martial law be pro claimed Throughout the colony. Tbe altuatlon la declared to be graver than at any previous period during tbe war." Deferring editorially to Ita Cape Town advicea, tbe Dally MaU adopt moat aerloqa tone, asserting that the antl-Brltlah movement la accentuated by the withdrawal of troopa from Cape Colony and calling for vigorous ac tion by tbe Brltiah government WOULO KILL LORD RpBERTS g.

4 Tawmw inatiM PU.wty af Ha lnlut BMtbh ioadon, Kov, 28. According to a pe dal edition of tbe Evening Standard, a plot to aaaasalaate Lord Roberta, In which two foreigner are concerned, has beea discovered. It appear that tbe conspirators laid a mine, which was designed to be blown ap Sunday while Lord Roberts waa la church at Johannesburg, but the police and Lord Roberta' body guard frustrated tbe conspiracy. Tbe men. mostly Italians, have been ar rested.

The war office publishes the follow ing dlipstcb from Lord Roberts: "As reports of a plot agalnat my life will probably reach yea, I think yoa should know the facts. It Is believed that there waa a plot la eilstence, and live ltaliana, four Greeks and one French man were arrested Nov. 16 and are aow awaltlog trial. Tbelr tntentiona were to explode a mlae under 8t iwera.io expioao a mine unaer oi. during tbe morning awrlce, held at 11 o'clock, on Nov.

ltnim far ArkHraUaa. London, Nov. Vienna corre- spondent of tbe Dally Chronicle aaya he hears that President Kruger baa petitioned tbe powers for arbitration, under Tbe liagne convention; that two powers acceded to his request. bat that all otbera rejected tbe pe tition. London, Not.

2S. The Paris corre spondent of tbe Dally Mall wires that be bad a conversation with Mr. Kro ger yesterday aad that the Boer ststee- maa grew excited and vehement when tbe reporter hinted that England would ignore ail attempts to secure srbltratlon and would fight any combination of power rather than give ap the republics. "Mr. Kruger Insisted," aaya the correspondent bat Mr.

Chamberlain bad algned Tbe Hague convention and could not withdraw, He said that England had earned Just punishment, and that 'a there waa a God. she would be 1 i Kragvr TMta Pol aaa. Paris, Nov. evening Mr. Kruger and Dr.

Leyds drove to tbo foreign office, where they celved by the minister of foreign af fairs, M. Delcaase, with whom they had aa Interview lasting three-qpar- ters of sa hour. An Incident similar to tbe one that took place la Mar-Lselllea occurred on tbe arrival of tbe students' procession at tbe Hotel Scribe. Aa upper window of the Grand hotel opposite was opened and handful of small copper and allver coins wss thrown Tbe stu dents. Incensed at the Insult wished to attack a shipping office, which on tbe street level but tbe police Interfered.

Ultimately the- shippers were persuaded by the police to close the office. 1 Baa Hotara rraaajraba Wsshltigton, Nov." 28. Secretary Boot returned from Cuba yesterday, had wvM to WMhlng. tdn In time for the cabinet meeting, but a landslide on tbe railway south of Washington delayed the train five hours add Instead of a cabinet meeting, be found tbe house commute ea military affairs waiting to aee him hla office, Root aatd bis trip Cuba had been quite satisfactory. He bad confined bis Inspection to tbe esst end of the Island, where, be aald, af faire were In Tory favorable a ha pew alaor raooa Way lav Aaasliar Bilk Berlin, Nor.

hue sent to the rek-bstag chartv mapa and etatlstk-s showing tbe growth of tbe Russian, -Brlttab, French and Unit ed State aaviea and also the strength In far eastern water, in view of thla the member of the relchstag fear that another bill to Increase the etrength of the Germsn navy la coming. Mary Kllsa Waat a lMrorra. Wichita, Nov. Wich ita Kagle ssys divorce proceedlnga will he Instituted tide week by Mrs. Mary K.

Ijease, on gronnda of non-ann- port, and that her husband will make po contest. Tartaty Raa4 ta Ktraa-, Ouislta. Naif. Qtieenan of Chlcsgo and "1'oting Peter Jackson' of Snu Francisco fought 20 rounds to a draw Tuerfay night at Wa.hlngion kail. i In x- i I I J.

Morse, who has resided In this city during the past tew The directories do not contain such a name. Is probable that if the gentleman lives in this city, that some error haa tsea mads la t-ansmlrtlng his name, PERSONALITIES. Ii-Oovernor Roger woicot af ua seebnsetta and bis wlfs bave returned their borne In Boaton after a aU monuur tnp to vurope. Thirty years of bard work aud the expenditure of $378,000 have enabled Count voa Zeppelin to construct aa air ship that can be navigated successfully. Xing Oscar of Swedes Is ths tallest reigning lie Is a little over sis feet, which Is something lass thaa ths height of tbe crown prince of Greece, A recent photograph of Lieutenant Richmond P.

Hobeoa makea him look like a preacher. II has a smooth face and la weartnc a kmc black coat a black tie and a allk hat The Prince of Wait, whoee doctor ordered him to five up tobacco about year ago. Is now free to smoke once more and said tbe other day that he got from bla cigar all tbe pleasure he had wbea be smoked bis first one aa a boy, Prince Tlloka, tbe 15-year-old eon of tbe king of 81am 'who haa beea study. Ing at tbe Charterhouse school In Lon don, bss been recalled to Slaa, much to hla regret, for be has grown to be very fond of tbe country and Ita peo ple. Queen Victoria has given her permis sion to Sir Wllllsm MscCormae to ac cept and wear tbe Kaiser Wllhelm commemoration medal bestowed upos him by the German emperor in, recognition of services rendered hi the war of 1870-L Alvares Caldrron, tht new Peruvian mtnlater at Waabtngtoa, has placed two of his sons and two nephews as students at tbe Maryland Agricultural college at HyattavlUe.

Tbey are to take tbe regular course In agriculture and mechanics. A Spanlab paper ssys that two de scendants of Msnuel and Maria Colombo, brother and sister, are at present Inmates of tbe Asylum Per the Homeless, la ths city of Cadis. It ta aald that documents la tbelr posses sion lacontestably prove their descent The death of Levi McLaughlin, a clt- bea of Wichita. Haa brings out a story of bis remarkable fondness for children. Be bad 13 of bis own.

of whom 11 are aow living; but at differ ent times he adopted a round dosea Including Br orphans of one family. Frederick Lay too. the Milwaukee millionaire aad pioneer who recently retired from actlvs business, came from England to Wisconsin In 1815. The Laytoo Art gallery, which be gave Milwaukee, coat 8278,000 and contains one of tbe best collections of pictures la tbe middle west George Dolby, who was Charles Dick ens' secretary and manager during tbe last reading tour tbe United Btatea. dlsd recently In the alcoholic ward of a London hospital Drink had made him a Be wrote a book of reminis cences of Dickens with tbe title "Tbe Chief as I Knew tllin." Bis sister wss the once famous English contralto Mma.

Sslntoa-Dolby, 6TAGE GLINTS. Spanish plays are to be adapted for use la America. Barry Lacy may retire "The Still Alarm" this season. Over $100,000 has beea subscribed for' a popular theater In Paris, and compa- Dles are aow being engaged. "Marcell," Blanche Walsh's new play, haa soms novel effects, Including a ship scene and aa explosion.

Thomas Jefferson, the son of Joseph Jefferson, I bsrlng much success In 'Rip Van Winkle" and Is drawing over flowing audiences everywhere. Stanislaus Slang has decided to call his newly made dramatlaatloa of tba latest novel by tbe author of "Quo va- dla," "Twlxt Cross and INKJSTONiaHT. Turkey Shoot. There will be a turkey shoot all day Thursday near ths Platts river bridge. Both rifles and shot guns will be used.

Come down and get a turkey. TA SchackieTl Optician Bpociansv a. A I TW turn. Af Denver. Will DC St I--I -ula sairsraJ dava.

Exact date will be givn later, Humlreds of tbe beat citlseos of Fre mont will testify as to ths satisfactory result of his work. AJJ klp1XInk TrbnM offlt tbe to at I I palaco guarda.asve started for Slan Kb for tbo purpoee of amattng Prlnco Tnan. who la ralalng a bodyguard among tbo Mongol prince. Tbo gorernor of tbo province of Che Klang, yielding to conaolar pressure. baa appointed a deputy to negotiate with tbo British and American ante aa to term of aatlafactloa for the Chu Cbau Nu massacre.

It la rumored that with a view of getting bla army from Slaa Fa, General Tang Pa tleiang baa received order to trarorM tbo provinces of 8haa and Kan Su and parta of Mongolia to ralee troop, hot that bo la not like- ly to WbM rihwB.i TartanoV Berlin, Nor. 28. Several paper print letter from flermaa ooldlera China describing rrneltlea practiced lit i-Spnn that the limbs of the Oer- man Heutenant Kriederlcbv and of two Italians wore severed' one by on natlL the' tortured victims were dead. one of tbe letters, "every white prisoner Is treated by the Chi- Kasil Dmaaad. fV London, Nor.

demand of Russia to be recouped for her ex-7 penses before evacuaOng tbe Bhan Hal Kwaa railway," aaya tbe Times, 2 "seems to be monstrous and a breach pt faith, but caution and coolness are advisable In dealing with If ft 'f I Mt mm aa Ihnrala; Shi. i Falmouth, Nov. Brit- mh ship Lanarkshire has arrived here, having on board Captain Kino and 88 of tbe crew of tbe Italian ateamer As-tsldults. laden with coal, which left New Orleans Oct 29 for Genoa. The Aaeldulta waa abandoned on lire Nov.

18 In mid-ocean. The crew of tbe As- i sldulta were transferred to tbe Lanark- I shire la a heavy sea, during which two men were Injured. When the Lanarkshire arrived here her euppllee of food and water were exhausted. 1 yv'. Throe Star BAM.

W. Va Xon JfLeaaervllle a. crowd of 20 boys bad a fire oa the' river bank from driftwood and were watching tbe rt- Ing la a lot of driftwood one i 'of tbe boys threw on the lire wss a caa partially filled with nltro-glycerlne. Immediately there was a terrific ex plosloa and three boys were killed snd 14 wounded, of whom three may die. The dead: Hansoa Flnley, Willie Davla and Robert Flnley.

i Uvea osa Carte. Chicago, Nov. 2St-Tommy Ryaa. who aow dalma Chicago as bla borne, 'defeated Kid Carter of Brooklyn In six rounds at Tatteraatl's last algbt before a crowd of 8.000 peo4e. Byaa bad the beat of the milling all the way with tbe exception of two Intervals In ter sent him to the met with right swings.

Carter waa beaten fearfully about tbe bead aad face. Faaaa Loara Moohar. Denver, Nov. has been received by telephone Meeker, that Game Commissioner Johnson, with a poese, left there for tbe purpose of arresting the Indians from Utah who have been slaughtering game In Colorado. The sfficers go heavily armed and it la feared that battle will occur If they overtake the redskins.

jarr Sear4 la MsSrM Case. Mitchell, S. Dm Nov. case of R. H.

McBrUle agotnet 40 cltlaeoe of MltraeU waa begun yeaterday, when a jury waa eacured after 24 houra labor, McBrlde sues for $25,000 da mi fee for the destruction of hla printing office bv a awb. the act having bee com- tittted nearly five yeara ago. Tbla Is tbe first time the cae baa bee brought Into court tukraaka' Caswa Coast. Washington, Nov. popular ttaa Af i Nebraska, as officially an- nounced yesterday, la agalnat 1 uTAPlO In m.

This la aa JiH-rease af or 1 per cent. The popula Airt an iZJ. lsi per cent annA 1a waffafa rl rrom tow a.

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About Fremont Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
822,827
Years Available:
1883-2024