Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1900 — Page 3

m-'

■

IKE FlIEHT FROM PEKIN

O.WAOMI AHD UC7BBOB MTT t3 K capital AUOUBT 18. gl# p. v at Inn* Aloof tho Wayaldo and Suffered Owat Hardahlpa—Story Told by 8hanfhal Paper. TAfOMA. Weeh.. October a.—The nrtnnlel Uner Ulenoffle. which reached TAroina l«»t n'«ht. brtn« the etory of ‘ m ,ht of the Kmpreee dowager from j" k , n The Shanghai Mercury tells the

itory

•'It appcart* that In accordancs with the r<'K»lar practice of the Chinese ofll-'l-l, in dmllar caaes, false reports of iui.p.iHlilou* victories over the allies .ere persistently delivered to the pal- , lP with the result that the court was lulU-l Into a feeling of fancied security, anil It WHS not until the allies had actually entered the capital that the real lurts turfune known to the Empress

a rude awakening took place.

• On i he early morn In* of the 16th of luetut the dowagsr. In company with fhe Emperor, left the palace, clothed In rotnninn Chinese cotton garments, trav-

... any quantity wrere taken with "hom and for several days the Imperial lo.ty auffered the greatest hardships. At nlsht they had to Bleep In wayside Inn* on the rough brick kangs, furnished tor the accommodation of travelers. those who accompanied •re Pr enshat Empress, feeling sympainy who me laiSr on account of his age, urged him to rfturn to his residence at the capital, but the old man begged with tears In his . V e« to be allowed to share In the exile of the court. The humiliating effect of thl* experience upon the proud Manchus can better be Imagined than described, and it has evidently Inspired a desire for vengeance, as Is Indicated In the secret orders sent to 1.1 Hung Chang for the recapture of Tlen-Tsln and Pekin, as well |s by the tone of recent edicts.'’ german-enolish agreement

Text Delivered to the State Department. WASHINGTON. D. C., October 22 — The State Department has received a copv of the Anglo-Oerman agreement regarding China. It was sent to the department by Count de Quadt, the German charge d'affaires, who earlier in the day had received It by telegraph from Count von Buelow, the Oerman i haneellor, at Berlin. The official version I* identical In terms with that already published. Nothing has yet come to our Government from the American embassy at Berlin touching the agreement between Uermany and England. The document la generally indorsed.

COMMENT Or EUROPE.

Views of the Press on the OcnnanEngllsh Agreement. • PARIS. October 2*.—The Anglo-German agreement to maintain the territory and Integrity of China and to keep her porta open to the commerce of the world continues to monopolise public attention In France. The omission of the name of Ruasla Is the chief subject of comment. The Temps says: “We can sec nothing in the sense of the agreement which does nut merit approbation, but the ellmina••■•n of Russia's naihe Is calculated to hurt her feelings by allowing distrust, even supposing the Intentions of tbs two powers to be the P LONDON, October 22.—All the morning papers dilate on the high Importance of the Anglo-Oerman agreement. The Dally Telegraph describes It as "Th markable success scored by ] pirn acy since the Berlin treaty.'* BRI SSELS. October 22.—The In<

as ''The most reed by British dltrw

Herman agreement directed against Bus sit. “whose Influence In the East Is now permanent.'' says: "Great Britain Is to< weak and exhausted to undertak

Isolated action." VIENNA, Octol Watt and the Nei

the i

Isolated ac

VIENNA, October 22—The Fremden-

tt and the Neue Frele Pr

agreement betwi many, and express dent that all the

to It.

ess approve

ween England and Oe!

themaelvi

to I

BERLIN. October 22.—

tlon of a few

ler-

lemselves as conflpowers wilt adhere

ober 22.—With the excepnotoriously anti-British

Journals, the entire Oerman press approves the Anglo-Oerman agreement. Its effect on Ruasla excites keen curiosity. It Is no secret that the relations between Germany and Russia have become

cooler.

MINISTER STRAUSS TALKS.

Thinks the Agreement an Indorsement of American Diplomacy. NEW YORK, October 22.—Oscar 8. Strauss, minister to Turkey, said of the Anglo-German agreement, respecting China, the terms of which have been made public: 'This agreement between Germany and England Is substantially In the line of the policy Instituted by our Government Under the open-door agreement, and I regard It as the best and only possible solution of the Chinese situation. American diplomacy has gained such recognlthe" world neVer htt< * ln the eyes of r Government will not become a to the formal

>n whl and O

UC.,: ■V..UWII ,,.n mvwvm-

iIT of ^ ter ms of such an arreement without binding Itself to take Joint action with those two powers, should any

_ v of the great European pow-

>r to partition China.'*

one or more or* endeavor

More Miaslonaries Arrive. TACOMA, Wash., October 22.—Among the passengers on the Oriental liner Olenogle, which arrived In port last evenIng were Miss Maude Hancock, of Washington; Miss M. M. Worthtngham, of Baltimore, and Miss R. C. Arnott, of London. England, miaslonaries of the Engllsh-Chlnese Inland mission, province '7. , ai Chuan, In extreme northwestern UHna. They left B1 Chuan early In August, being warned out by the viceroy betore an uprising occurred In the province. KENTUCKY SOON TO SAIL Damage to Her Turret will be Repaired Easily. NEW YORK, October 22.—The battleship Kentucky, which started for China •Saturday and returned to Tompkinsvllle, •s I. Saturday night, will be able to start on its trip Tuesday or Wednesday. Machinists of the erww were engaged Sunday tn working the two thirteeninch guns In the forward turret. Sailors of the Kentucky aay that when the bat•irshlp put to eea they were called to uuartere, and the thirteen-inch guns were uncharged. One of the big guns In the forward turret would not go back to Place, The trouble was due to an Imperfect valve. City Government in Cuba. Havana, October 22.—Senor Cancio. secretary of Finance, In a pamphlet on jne financial condition of the munlcipallues. urges better business management. Last year," be says, "the municipalises had almost absolute freedom In the matter of levying taxes and spending the fonds. Nevertheless their aggregate ree* Pts were some » per cent, below the e*umated expenditures, not Including he cost af police, prisons, public Instruction and charities, all of which were

October 19,

ied

belri

LOUIS No. 13.

'Brom*,- not ike saase as •MUasl

Eczema It Is also called Salt Rheum. Sometimes Scrofula. It comes In patches that burn, itch, oose, dry and scale, over and over again. It sometimes becomes chronic, covers the whole body, causing Intense suffering, loss of sleep and general debility. It broke out with Its peculiar itching on the arms of Mrs. Ids E. Ward. Cove Point, Md., and all over the body of Mrs. George W. Thompeon, Bayvllle, N. Y., troubled Mrs. F. J. Christian. Mahopac Palls N. Y- six years, and J. R. Richardson, Jr.. Cuthbert. Qa., fifteen years. These sufferers testify, like thousands of others, that they were speedily and permanently cured by Hood’m Sarmmparllla which always removes the cause of eo- . by thoroughly cleansing the blood and builds up the whole system. Hoed's Pina cars eO Hew ills.

tOTSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1900.

SPAIN’S FRESH CRISIS. WhoH Cabinet Quits, Because of

Weyler.

..XAPRIU. October 22.-Senor Sllveln, the Premier, had an audience with the

yesterday, and formally an-

“ AS? r * , lgn»Mon of Benor Gas- •?**• Hester <»f Agriculture, and Benor

* n, * t ® r of *" e Interior, together

with the reklgnatlone of high offlclnls In other departments, as a protest against the appointment of General Weyler aa

captain-general of Madrid.

Later Benor Bllvela went to the palace to tender the resignation of the entire Cabinet. Subsequently the Queen regent received General Aecarragn. president of the Senate, whom she Intrusted with tho

formation of a new ministry.

El Heraldo says that Benor Bllvela will not only renounce the presidency of the Cabinet, but the directorship of the

conservative party.

General Axcarraga le to-day continuing his efforts to form a new Cabinet. In spite of the ministerial crisis, of which he In the cause, General Weyler has taken up his duties ac captain-general of Madrid. He Is accused of antl-parlia-mentary Intentions. Ills appointment was made by the Minister For War. General Lina rex, unknown to tho other ministers.

Japan’s Nrw Cabinet.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. October 22Tbe Japanese legation announces that Marquis^ Ito's Cabinet was forme

D SOMFlta* * Co.

«.19, Its rnemberH being: Minister president. Marquis Ito; Minister for Foreign Affairs, Mr. Takaskl Katu; Minister of the Interior, Baron Buyemateu; Minister for War, Marshal Viscount Katsura; Minister of the Navy, Vice-Ad-miral Yamamoto; Minister of Finance. Viscount Watanabe; Minister of Agriculture and Commerce, Mr. Yuxo Mayashl; Minister of Education, Mr. Masahisa Matsuda; Minister of Communications, Mr. Toru Moahl; Minister of Justice, Ba-

ron Kaneko.

NAVAL ESTIMATE OUT. Honey tho Construction Board Asks

For.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. October 22.-The report of the chief of the Naval Bureau of Construction and Repair for the fiscal year 1899-1900 has been made public. Tho report opens with Admiral Hlchborn's estimates. the principal Items being: For preservation of and repairs to tho vessels of the navy. 27.000.000; for repairs and improvements to navy yard plants, 1920,000; the account of hulls and outfits of vessels and steam machinery heretofore authorized. 221,772,917. The chief constructor points out the disadvantages under which the naval station at Cavite labors, and quotes a report from the naval constructor relative to a proposed site at Olongapo, Bublg bay. He withholds recommendation. Speaking of submarine boats, the report states: ''The past year has brought to fruition the experimental work covering a considerable period, and has demonstrated the practicability of the submarine boat." four7iremen perish. ▲ Big Sunday Morning Fire in St.

Paul.

ST. PAUL, Minn., October 22—As a result of a Are, which broke out In the slaughtering pen of A. V. Hlnman & Co.'s packing house at the Minnesota transfer, early Sunday morning, four firemen are dead and a number of others are injured and property to the amount of about 2130,000 burned. The dead: WILLIAM R. IRVINE, second as-

sistant Are chief.

LIEUT. FRANK M. EDEY. engine

3tnpany No. 13.

BURT IRISH, engine company No. 13. LOUIS WAONER, engine company

i*0. Ad.

From the packing house the flames spread to the warehouse of tho Northwestern Lime Company, thence to the McCormick Harvester “impiny's large brick warehouse, tilled with farm machinery. It was here th-t the fatalities occurred. The McCormick Harvester Company was the heaviest loser, its loss footing up 2380,000. BACK FROM DARKEST AFRICA. Young Chicago Man Cornea Out of the Congo. CHICAGO, October 22.—Word has been received of the arrival In Paris of tho young African explorer nnd engineer, William Stamps Cherry, of Chicago. He comes direct from the Cohgo Free Stt

S § § § 9 9 &

CARPET Mil £i

years ago, on his second trip, he has

Since Cherry left Chicago, nearly four

yeai

visited a considerable portion of the unknown lands In the Congo Free State and the country north of the Congo. When England and France nearly went to war over the Fashoda affair. Major Marchand. it will be remembered, had taken possession of that portion of the country on the Nile as an outlet on that river for the French possessions. Cher-

archand.

HOME MISSIONS.

Anniversary Exercises at Chicago-

Large Fund Raised.

CHICAGO, October 22.—The anniversary exercises of the Methodist Home Missionary Society were held last night. The ^rlncliml feat ‘ " ———

he principal feature of the meeting was the address by the president of the society, Mrs. Clinton B. Fisk, of New York city, and the annual address by Mrs. T. J. Everett, of New Bedford, Mass. Mrs. Della Lathrop Williams, corresponding secretary gave an abstract of her report, and Mrs. George H. Thompson, treasurer, submitted a report. Mrs. Jane Bancroft Robinson, at the meeting of the Women's Home Missionary Society that is being held In the Southern Park-avenue church, has raise*] 28,200 to be used In the building of the Rush Memorial House at Washington. The money was subscribed by members

of the organization and others. Harvard Professor in Jail.

BOSTON. October 22.—The grand Jury has indicted Charles R. Eastman, Instructor In the Agassiz Museum at Harvard University, for the murder of Richard H. Orogan. Jr., on July 4. last. Professor Eastman, who Is now 'n Jnll, was arrested once before on this charge, but was dismissed by the district Judge. The case was revived by Grogan's family. Professor Eastman's story is to ihe effect that while he was trying to tut the barrel of an old brass-mounted n volver the cartridge exploded, kllllr_ Orogan. The men were brothers-ln-law.

Double Tragedy at Chicago.

CHICAGO. October 22—Philip Lewis, g shoe clerk, shot and killed his sweetheart. Rose Adenberg, and committed suicide Saturday. The tragedy occurred

In a wine-room.

John

and one dents of widow and one son survive.

_ I nun faciB U

FOIJNOF

All the household goods consnaed by this country in a year can easily be made by tbe American mnnnlsetiirers 1b bIbo or ten months. To keep the factories going the whole year In eat el the principal questions to worry the owners. It was the knowledge of tbis (act that led the chief of onr wonderful baying organisation to plan this sale. TwoIto stores can use a let si goods. By providing fnnle; hy contracting for the two months’ entire output; by handling only car-load lots, we induced seven of the most prominent mannfactnrers to keep their faetertan running during Inly and August. The last car of goods Is now in. We made a saving of about 30 per cent. They go to yon at the same liberal rednctlan. lowest atyloi-beantlfil pat* terna-higheitqnnliUM-perfeet workmanship gT q OMES FROM D. SOMMERS A CO. tT WILL WEARa”

SIBEB0ARD Oikeeut) Adain“ty, pleasing design, richly carved top and base, highly glossed; has large ben'.ed mirror,

gilt trimmings, serpo^'l ie

drawers, worth $15.00.

cial Price,

swell

bur Spe-

$10.35

fl|

HEATING STOVE (i**

cut).

A stove that leads in beauty, heating power and lowness of price; tastefully nickeled and ornamented; sliding dampers; dumping grate; ribbed fire pot; worth $6.00. Onr Special Price,

$4.35

BASE BURNER (!** <?“)• Has nick- ~ ■■■■■■ i.i — tied dome, base and foot rails, and liberal mica illuminations. Heavy fire-pot, duplex grate, large magazine ; dust flues that insure perfect cleanliness ; worth $27.00. Onr Special Price,

$18.75

"i- . --•-S*’

CHIFFONIER cu, > A P9ular pattern de-

signed to meet the demands of those who want a durable, neat and convenient Chiffonier at a very low price; golden oak finish; five deep drawers; worth $7.00. Our Special Price,

$4.25

MORRIS CHAIR cut). Though ——— 11 ■ low m price, this chair has all the excellent features possessed by the more expensive ones. Cushions are deeply tufted and can be reverted; worth $5.75. Onr Special

Price,

$3.95

CABINET FOLDINfi BEO (J^^) ————— Strongly bnilt, highly finished and of artistic design. The bed folds compactly and is very easy to operate; large beveled mirror and fancy bracket shelves; worth $18.50. Onr Special Price,

$12.50

3-. I

IS H

PA3L0R SUITE («*•«“). Exprearive of ricb11 ■• ness and grace. The designer fias been unusually successful in producing a most effective design and at the same time confining the cost within the most modest limits. Frames are hand-carved and piano polished. The upholstering is in rich damask, velour or tapestry: A A P" worth $34.00. Onr Special Price, $ £ Q

WARDROBE An inexpensive

Wardrobe, with plenty of room for clothing; it is well mide and is very highly finished; the double doors are paneled; worth $8.75. Onr Special Price,

$4.95

BBCKEN (J£» cat). The derign af this Rocker it one , of the finest pieces of furniture tat tbs price ever offered; golden oak at mshrw aniied birch; saddle seat; wide arms; /I highly^joliriied; worth $5.00. 0Wr'a <

$3.50

STEEL NANBE.oa. cut). An excellent low priced Range, containing every useful improvement known to range manufacturers. It is beautifully ornamented and finished. Latest improved dampen, fire-box and warming closet; worth $35.00. OUT Special Price, $26.50

IRON BED cnt -) Complete 1 with springs and mattress Worth $8.75. Onr Special

Prioa,

$5.40

EXTENSION TABLE

Made of hard

wood, highly glossed finish. Has deep fluted rim and neatly turned legs. A good firm table; worth $4.00. Our

Special Price,

$2.68

CASH OR CREDIT

v 1 * * 1 * , *i *

COUCH (hlte cut) A soft and most comfortable Couch. It is ww •■ upholstered in a good grade of tapestry and velour; tufted and buttoned. Full length and extra width; worth $9.00. Onr

Special Price,

$6.25

fiMSSSSffi-SV 1 ^ Has deep drawer*, a beautiful pat* mirror and is perfectly made ami fink worth $12.00. Onr Special Mo*

27.26

7 r*u

BEDROOM SUITE " pretty suite Is made of selected woods, highly polished. The decorations are hand-carved and in splendid taste. Patternsd French plate mirror; worth $25.00. Onr Special $17.25

CHAIN ^e-Or

LJuur. xiM ipmawfl xuCtt

back sapparting emboaeed pena;

highly gloeeed open wovex extra heavy base; worth $1.00. Onr Spl Price,

60c i

usommeiis a®

11 and 13 East Washington St.

-NEXT TO THE STEVENSON BUILDINO.-

With every room of cam' M pet this week we give e M

Young Men’s Overcoats We have got the real swell and tony things of this season. They are garments that lend tone, style and dignity to the wearer and at reasonable prices. One style, a degree of elegance in tailoring, marks them all, whether the price be $7.50, $10, $15, $20 or $50 Our guarantee is there and they are bound

to be right

— CLOTHING,MAT-) AMD PWONISMINOS - RussSwain&Co

me PRooncss.smmsoN buiuhnoinim awapous

txt . A J A' A. am mt ■Mdiwm but weak

STRONG MEN L«t anjr person who from falHn* ^n* pniM In the ba« k. rheumatism, physical decline, nervousness, weak kidneys or stomach, or any of the evidences of a loss of atrengtb tn the blood or nervea, apply L»r. McLaughlin a Electric licit for a few weeks and a perfect restoration of health and strength U assured It has K\<Vfc cures. It la the one that cures without humi"p If you suffer, don't delay. You will find relief at once. Thousand** cured after a;l ei.^e failed. Hook, explaining method and giving full Information sent free. DR. M. L. McLAUCHLIN *t W. Ctli St.. Cincinnati. Ohio.

TO CUM ALL COUGHS »>'COLDS BE SURE YOU 6ET DR. BELL’S Pine-Tar-Hone)

Dent’s Toothache Gum Hops toothache InttanUy. 5»o a chewing gum. How to u*«* H ///. Clean easily, prene Into It pleca lv Of Gum. If DO cavity, apply to gum aa plaater. All drotfgUU V 15c. or mailed on receipt or prtoe C. 8. DENT A CO. Detroit, Mick.

SCHOOLS—COLLEGES—MUSIC.

r"% vop*iaea»’na f" Rusiness collegK kw PtacseU64. Msimmh Wii km

Copyrighted met :.v*d. Second lar

MUSIC VIOLIN SCHOOL OPBNINO Violin tboroughly taught Best terms. Call at 311 West Vermont St. U. KEHR.

51st YEAR ONLY PERMANENT AND RELIABLE ONE HER ry Indianapolis %/ BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Oar Tf.S. **»r. •'•». IS .Mra-kearar. .« Ii«k.ll,e E. J. HEEL Pm.

News Want Ada. Work Wonder*

W.LI $3.50 SHOES A trial will W. L. Doacloa Ml best la thawwM. INDIANAFOLM BTOMMl 4 Eat Wake** St

* “The Saks Stem” * W.eI—OTBN AM PSkMVMMM* OTk. BEST OF EVERYTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS ★ ★

"' 5

WINB«

>- -K

GURES.T

L.,.