THE COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA. REFORMERS KILLED. Surrounded by China's Impe rial Troops, 1,500 Are Slain. LIBERTY CAISED AT FEARFUL COST. Chlnrne Hrform Part- Forced to & Brittle While Mnlnrlnar l'lnns Par n Clrnrrnl Vprlxlnn With With lllanatruua Iteanlta. YANOOLVKIl, U. C Dor. 2'J.-Tlie foreign mrri'tiiry of the Chinr-ao nxnuciii inn of ('fltnidu, Motioned here, linn re vived a mbleirrnm from HoiikKhhk sttit vn thnf tlic Chinese reformer, who hth honpht to lip getting rondy to lino i nultiini'diiMly t lirou m 'ion t ('liliin, have .veen furred into fighting tlii'if first big battle with disastrous results. The i-n-blcgrnm, in cipher, any: "While on a friendly visit to Chnng Chi Tung, governor of Clii-rlii-ll, min irorl to lie in sympathy with the reform movement, Chief Loder Tong of Chi- tai-li nml 'J'i other lenders were seized lij Ohnng Chi Tung and executed, while 10,(MK1 Imperial troops attempted to sur round nml rupture. ri.lMWI reform troops. "A Moody buttle ensued, and l.riiHI re formers were killed before they could cut heir way through the ranks of the ene my by rhiiiging them with bayonets. "Hundreds of imperial troops were ei ther killed or wounded. "The imperial troops did not follow the reform troops iu their ret rent." CHINA WILL ACCEPT. Foreltcn Ministers Sniiitnlne In lle Rurd Tt-rtiia Propoanl. LONDON, Iee. LV,. Arrnrding to a iws agency dispatch from lYking, dated lH-c. -4, the foreign ministers there are innnimously of the opinion that China rill accept the conditions imposed by the Inint note of the powers within a month. The note was started on its way to the Uiwnger empress nnd the emperor iin iiediately after its presentation, the ilis iateli says, but wire communication is tow, and it probably will Hot reach 'hem until lec. 27. Vice Admiral Alcxieff, says the St. Petersburg correspondent of The Times, as issued orilers to the men under his omnium! in China to make detailed lists it- the Chinese property money, cattle, provisions, etc. taken by them and where such property now Is. The correspondent also says that de tachments of Kussian troops iu southern md southeastern Manchuria continue to lurmie the work of exterminating disor ganized Chinese troops nnd brigands. The Shanghai correspondent of The Standard, telegraphing Dep. 2-1, says: "The government has arrested I'rineo Tufin and Prince ('hnung on the borders if the Shansl and Shensi provinces. Vu Isien has been irdered to return to Sian ."u forthwith to be executed, it Is sup posed. "It is inferred from these reports that he imperial authorities are preparing to oncede the demands of the joint note for he punishment of the instigators "f the .rouble In China." Joint ot? Delivered, PEKI.NO. Iec. 2tl. The preliminary "oint note was delivered yesterday to the Jhinese. I.I Hung Chang found that he las unable to attend the meeting of the ninisters, ami his credentials and those t I'rineo Clung were presented by the ifter to the foreign envoys. I'rince. jhing, replying to the Spanish minister, enor K, J. de Cologan, who presented .he Dote, saiil he would immediately omniunicnto its contents to the emperor md assured the ministers that a speedy eply was the desire of the court, as it lt that all China wants peace and pros perity. French Clash With Bos era. TIENTSIN. Dee. 2H. A French rle- tachnient of KK) men left here Dec. 20 'or Hung-tsu, 20 miles westward, to -earch for arms. Approaching a village .cross a frozen creek, a force of Iioxers , pened fire, killing Lieutenant Gonial i '.nd wounding another officer. The bYench burned the village. Kldnniiera' Den Found. OMAHA, Dec. 22.-The result of 24 honrs' work mi the part of the police of vhe city and half a hundred detectives 'as established the locatiou of the house i.l which Edward Cndahy, Jr., was held prisoner for nearly two days. The fouse is located four miles from the city iind in a place of easy nccess, but so sit . -uted as to allow the desperadoes ample .jiportunity to lay and carry out their Luu without molmtation from inquiring ;j'ighliors. Within easy communication rr rail uud wugoii roads to Omaha and ,14vuth Omahn und on a high knoll where -ntinels could give immediate ularm in juse of necessity, the one und a half .ory shack was admirably chosen by le bandits. No doubt exists in the r.inds of the police as to identity of tho 'ace. luting Cudahy himself was taken l the house ami identified many features .uieh he hail recognized while a liliud- Vlded prisoner. To Free Knrdlatnn. LONDON, Doc. 21. General Osmnn 'nshu, who led the. Kurd rising iu 1N"S. 'ild a representative of The I tally Mail sterday that lie would leave Loudon to iy tu head another rising to free Kurd- tan from Turkish rule. "I hope for juglinh sympathy, he said, "if not for .ore material support in the struggle :amst the despotic 'J inks, who, dorni ited by Kussiii, have compelled the ave, warlike Kinds to act the part of isasmhs toward their brother Aruiu ana." Oar Nfw Pacific lalnud. LONDON, Dec. 2H. A dispatch to The nndard from Hcrlin says that ( uptain ixegaard, a Norwegian, has discovered id named after himself a hitherto un lown Island iu tlie Pacific ocean, lying latitude 2 deg. 4 mln. north ami longi de l!i5 dcg. !!0 mln. east, between the hiltppine and Caroline groups. It is ated that an American gunboat cont ender has annexed the island, which ems to be richly wooded and very fer- 6. Accidentally I'oUoiu-il Herself. NEW YOKK, Dec. 2(I.-Mrs. Sarah rank of Brooklyn arose early to pre ire the Christmas dinner for her fanil . She had a severe headache nnd, go g to a closet, gut what she supposed ras 8 headache powder. Instead it was I small paper of paris green which sho :ot bold of, and without noticing that It vu poison sho swallowed the stuff. She lied shortly ufter surrounded by her children. Mrs. Fruuk wus uged UO, AN AUTONOMY PARTY. Joral Filipino Adopt Plntform, Former Insarfienta Lend. MANILA, Dec. 24. -The recently or ganized Autonomy party was launched t a meeting attended by virtually nil tho loyal Kiliuiuo lenuV" in Manila. ' The declaration of principles was read and, after some discussion, adopted by a vote of 123, less than half a doxcu declining to vote. All signed an indorsement of the platform. Including Senor l'aterno, one of the most influential of the former Insurgent leader, whose real attitude to ward American authority has been much questioned. The principal discussion was with ref erence to the organization of the govern ment of the party. A council of 25 mem bers was elected, together with an exec utive committee, Including Senor Cnye tnno Arellano, chief justice of the su preme court; Mr. Frank H. lJourne, Senor Armiosn Frores, a former Insur gent geuernl; Senor Floretitluo Torres, attorney genernl for the l'hilipplues; Senor Jose Near, prosecuting nttorney, and Senor Toman del Hosnrlo. The smallest number of votes received by any candidate was SO. The Philippine commission has ap pointed H. I'helps Whit marsh governor and Otto Scherer secretary of the prov ince of lteuguet. Thirty-nine priests, 17 of them belong ing in the province of Hubienn, the stron gest of the Tngal provinces, have signed nnd forwarded to the Philippine commis sion a paper proffering their submission nnd loyalty to its authority, adding that the promise is made voluntarily and with out mental reservation, .ludge Tnft ha replied, welcoming their assistance iu the pacification of a people "over whom you will have so great an influence." TROLLEY STILL TIED UP. The Scrnnton Strikers Hnve Thlnwa Their tin n Wny. SCIt ANTON, Pa., Dec. 2S.-Owing tJ the suecesstul work of the scouts of the striking car men ten of the 1." men brought on from Syracuse to take their places wen? sent home yesterday, and two others were induced to quit and agree not to go back to work. One of them was willing to leave town, but re fused to accept money from the strikers. He said he would walk every step to Syrncuse before taking money out of the strikers' treasury. He also said he was told that there was no strike here and that if things were not satisfactory when he arrived he would be furnished his fare home. The twelfth man decided to stay and secure other work. The other inti could not be corralled by the scouts. TIitlo new men were brought in from Syracuse yesterday morning, but nlrcndy two of them hnve been won over by the strikers. The other was kidnaped by a burly striker who was made overzealous by drink. Only two enrs were run in the whole county. One of these, on which Superin tendent Patterson was motorman, ran off the track at 11 o'clock and was so badly damaged it had to be taken to the barn. No other car was scut to replace it, and at 1 :Hi the other of the two cars was taken In nnd boused. Ccnernl Manager Silliman was not downcast by the successes of the strikers in converting his recruits. He says be cun get all the men he wants after the holidays, when the number of crews in other cities will be cut down and hun dreds of men thrown idle. UNITED STATES AHEAD. Henceforth We lny lie Iteirnrded aa the First Industrial Nation. LONDON, Dec. 20. The Times' Vicu na correspondent says: "Under the title 'European Keonomicnl Alliance' I'aul Leroy Beaulieu in tho Neuesweiner Tngblatt, after reciting America's immense resources ami grow ing population, says: " 'They may henceforth be regarded as the first industrial nation, and thoir su periority will become strikingly evident year by year. The United States will, moreover, soon have a considerable mer cantile marine. Americans are already accustomed to regard Europeans, more particularly continentals, iu about tho same light as orientals, who vegetate in dreams of the past.' "He points out that European states individually are comparatively restricted ns to markets and cannot carry a division of labor." Ilay-Pnnncefote Treaty Pnsacd. WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. After spending the greater part of the past fortnight in considering the Huy-l'auuoe-fote treaty for the modification of the Clnytou-Biilwer convention of 1850 the senate yesterday consumed only one hour and ten minutes in amending it and rati fying; it a amended. During this time there were six roll calls and several viva voco votes. The first five of the roll calls were on amendments offered by In dividual sentaors'rind the last one on the resolution to ratify the treaty as amend ed. All the amendments except those of fered by Senator Fornker and reported by the committee on foreign relations were voted down by majorities averag ing about 11). The ratification resolu tion was udopted by a vote of 55 to IS. A Charitable Mayor. SALEM, Mass.. Dec. 24. Mayor Elect John F. Hurley of this city, pawnbroker and real estate dealer, has planned to give bis salary of 2,500 a year, which he Is to receive begiuuiug Jan. 1, for ad ministering the affairs of the witch city to the poor. He will not hand over the money to a charitable institution, but will disburse the amount himself as fast as he earn it. Veteran' Sudden Death. SYKACUSE, Dec. 24. Theodore L. Poole, United States marshal for the northern district of New York stute anil member of the Fifty-fourth congress from the Onondngn-Madlson district from I lb'J4 to 180(1, was stricken with p.iplexy yesterday morning at 6 o clocu as lie at tempted to rise from his bed and died immediately. Slants V Btrlke Culled Off. HOUSTON, Dec. 22. The strike of the telegraph operators on the Gulf, Colo- I rado and Santa Fe was culled off last night.' The strike was inaugurated Iu Texas 15 days ago. No concessions wete asked by the men or offered by tho com pany a a preliminary to calling off the itriko. The Pinnae Deadly In India, CALCUTTA, Dec. 20. Lord Curzon of Kedleston, the viceroy of India, in the course of a speech said that since the ap pearance of the bubonic plague iu 1MIX 25,000 deaths from the disease have oc curred iu tho Mysore btutc. SITUAT10NCR1TICAL. Position of Caps Colony Hangs In the Balance. DUTCH OS THE VERGE OF REBELLION, Genernl Kitchener Haa Arrived at De Aar nnd la TnWInat Prompt Menanrea to Stem the Tide of the lloer Invnslon. LONDON, Dec. 20. A Cape Town dispatch says that the regular railway service between Cape Town and De Aat has been restored. The report of the de struction of a bridge south of De Anr turns out to be Incorrect. Only n culvert was damaged. Trains are running from De Aar to Kiiuberley Irregularly. Theit are considerable delays elsewhere as the result of heavy rains. The position of Cape Colony Is hanging in the balance. According to The Morn ing i'ost's Cape Town correspondent ev erything depends upon the quantity of ammunition in possession of the disloyal Dutch residents, l.fiOO of whom have Joined the ltoers in the Philipstown ills trict alone. Energetic measures hnve been taken to stem the Invasion, but there is unquestionably danger that par tics of lWrs will get through Into parts of the colony and gradually raise the whole Cape Into rebellion. Ke-euforce-nients can arrive none too soon. Most of the dispatches from Cape Town, however, describe the raiders ns doing little harm and as being rapidly in closed by Lord Kitchener's combination. Lord Kitchener is in the heart of the dis affected districts. He has the advantage of being personally acquainted with local conditions. Last March he supervised the suppression of the rising which occurred then. He is bringing down thousands of troops from the north. The Standard's. Cape Town correspond ent says the loyalists demand that mar tini law shall be proclaimed throughout Cape Colony, but adds, "Such a step is now impossible, owing to the luck of suf ficient troops to enforce it." The correspondent of The Daily Mali at Cape Town says: "The pro-ltocr press are singularly quiet. They have been made uneasy by the promptness i nd thoroughness of the military action, but reports from various parts of the western province foreshadow perilous possibilities. "A responsible colonist who recently made n tour of the colony declares that1 !I0 per cent of tho Dutch are simply wait lug for the appearance of a resourceful leader to rebel." Civil railway traffic has been suspended largely in all parts of the colony, and tho movements of both the ltoers ami the British arc almost unknown iu Cape Town. It appears that one Boer column attacked Steynsburg, but was repulsed und fled, intrenching itself In the moun tains. Another Boer commando captured a party of police at Venterstad. Mounted colonial troops surprised 300 Boers 15 miles from Burghersdorp Dec. 23 nud after a brisk interchange of volleys re tired with a loss of two men. Lord Kitchener, telegraphing to the war oflicc under date of Nuaukpoort, Dee. 24, reports: "Thorneycroft's mounted iufnntry have occupied Britstown without opposition, j i no lioers retired to me norm in me di rection of Fricskn. They will be fol lowed up." A dispatch from Durban to a news agency here announces that the Cape to Cairo telegraph line is now in operation fo a point 50 miles north of Kasnnga nnd a hundred miles beyond the southern j end of Lake I nngnnyikn. The important news from South Africn is the arrival of (ieuernl Kitchener nt De Aar, where, it is stated, he is taking measures to crush the Boer invasion of Cape Colony. The Nebraska Senntorahlpa. LINCOLN, Neb., Dee. 24. Assistant Secretnry of War George D. Meiklejohn hus arrived in Lincoln to assume personal management of his canvass for a seat in the United States senate, The Nebruskn, legislature, which convenes on the first of the new year, will have two senators to elect, a successor to John M. Thurs ton and one to till the vacancy caused by the death of M. L. Hayward, which is i being filled at present by William V. Al- lin by appointment of the governor. Both houses of the legislature are Republican, but the majority is small in both branch es. There are a dozen candidates for thtt vacant seats, the more prominent aside from Mr. Meiklejohn being Edward Uosewater and Congressman Mercer of Omaha, former Congressman Haluer of Aurora, L. It. Itichiirds of Fremont, E. II. Hinsliuw of Fairbury and former Governor Lorenzo Crounse of Fort Cal houn, himself a member of the statu sen ate. ronitreaa Takea n Krreaa. ! WASHINGTON, Dee. 22. No busl ness was transacted by the senate yes tenlay. The news of the death of Mrs. William P. Frye, wife of the president pro tern, of the senate, was conveyed olli- chilly to the body, and out of respect to I her memory immediate adjournment was ! taken until Jan. It, 1IMI1. The house was ' in session 25 minutes, transacting some minor business. The news of the death of Representative Wise of Virginia was announced, and a committee of 17 wim appointed to attend the funeral. Ad journment was ordered until Jan. 1!)01, Larue Shipment of Cattle. CHICAGO. Dec. 20.-A special to Thf Record from Flora, Ills., says: "The lar gest shipment of cattle from southern Illinois and probably from the state of 1 1 1 ill) ist within recent years left this city on a special train of 27 cars over the U. & O. S. W. railway for New York, whence they will go direct to Liverpool. The trainioad of cattle, which numbers over 400 head and is scut by one shipper, represents u market value slightly iu ex ecs of $40,000." i raptured an Knicle. ' POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y.. Dee. 20. Willis Ryan, u fanner of Claryville, Ul ster county, bus a golden eagle captive in his burn. He caught the bird stealing his chickens last week and captured it nlive. It measures six feet, eight inches between the tips of its wings and is said to be a very rare specimen lit this coun- j try. I Dr. Wise DUnilsaed. ALBANY, Dee. 21. Governor Roose velt announced last evening that he had dismissed from oi'.ice Dr. Peter M. Wise, president of the statu couuuisslou iu lunacy, on the churfcs prei'uricd of mul I feubuuee iu ollicc. CONDENSED DISPATCHES. Rotable F.venta of the Week Ilrlefly and Tersely l"old. Tmportnnt ciews were found to the Cudahy kidnapers. Further discoveries of rich quartz mine lave been made Ut the Klondike district. Chief of Police Devery of the New York police Is snid to bo about to resign. St. Petersburg papers approve the ac tion of the senate in amending the Hay Pnuncefote treaty. The steamer State of Nebraska, which docked at New York, lost lifeboats, nml sustained other damage during her pro tracted trip from Glasgow. . Tuesday, tier, 2.1. Andrew Cnrnegie announced a gift ot $20,000 for a library building for Tuske gee Institute. Many boats were lost and at least 22 fishermen drowned In the recent gales Unit swept over the Shetland islands. Louis F. Pnyn, former superintendent .if the New York state insurance depart ment, nnd Miss Marion K, Heath were married In Albany. Tho torpedo boat destroyer Mocdon ough was successfully launched nt the yard of the Fore Itiver Engine works, West Brnintree, Mass. There was another severe shock ol earthquake at Santiago, Cuba, which caused considerable of a panic In the poorer quarters of the city. Burglars made an unsuccessful attempt to open o large safe in the otlice o Trower Bros., live stock commission mer chant, nt the Kansas City stockyards, by using electricity. Monday, Dee. 21. Fire partially gutted The Chronicle newspaper building in Halifax, causing a loss of fS.(MK). A movement Is on foot for a great na tional religious revival at the opening of the new century. The electric trolley system Is rapidly displacing the storage battery system on the busiest streets of Berlin. The Kev. David Whitney Thurston, one of the oldest Methodist preachers in New York, died in Syracuse. A strike of electric railway men was ordered nt Scranton, Pa., and the -vhole Wyoming valley was completely tied up. Snturiln), Ilec. 22. The gunboat Annapolis grounded near Norfolk. Dr. Kit-hard A. Wise, M. C, died nt Norfolk. Immigration for the calendar year will reneh nboiit 4ti(l.lHS). Mrs. W. P. Frye, wife of the Maine senator, died iu Washington. Philip D. Armour, bend of Armour & Co., wus reported seriously ill In Chi cugo. The proposed national home for nged Elks will probably be located at Colorado Springs. Some 150,000 French-Canndiiius are ex pected to leave New Engluud for their native laud. A motion to propose arbitration for the Boers wus defeated by one vote iu the Hcsse-Cassol chamber. Yere Foster, who for 50 years had as sisted in the emigration of women from Ireland, died ut Belfast. Friday, Dec. 21. The Kentucky 'arrived nt Port Said. More aiitiforeigu outbreaks were pre dicted in China. Clyde shipbuilders hnve ordered 150 000 tons of steel plates from the United States. It was said in Duluth that Archbishop Ireland will visit Cuba at the request of the president. An unsuccessful attempt was made to rob the Nebraska state treasury- iu the cupitol at Lincoln. The closing argument in the Porto Kico Philippine cases was made before the United States supreme court. Councilor of Commerce Sanden hus been arrested nt Potsdam in connection with the Prussian Hypothcken Aktien bank s troubles. Thuraduy, Dee. 21). Ex-President Kruger visited Amster dam. The strike of dock laborers nt Callao, the port of Lima, has ended. Tho French chamber of deputies pass ed the amnesty bill by a Vote of 158 to 2. Diplomatic relations between Turkey and the United States have been re stored. The funernl services of John Addison Porter, former secretary to the presideur, were held in New Haven. The French government has offered tho cross of the legion of Honor tu Lieuten ant W. S. Sjnis, former United States naval attac he at Paris. Munclirater Out of Debt. CINCINNATI. Dec. 24.-The Duke of Manchester's debts in his nutive land have been paid. His three castles ami his 27,000 acres of unproductive land are no longer weighted with 1 O U in cumbrances. These facts are practically admitted by Eugene .immermnu, father-in-law of the duke. Iu nil lHO.tMKI good American dollars were deposited in Lon don lust Friday to cover and liquidate the indebtedness of the bankrupt duke. His grace at the early age of 23 can now begin life anew. As to just where the money came from Mr. Zimmerman is not so free in expressing himself. But in his reluctance there appears to be more of the natural coyness of a futher-iu-law iu touching upon the personal affairs of a prized sou-iu-luw than anything else. Frye to Wed a t'ubun, HAVANA, Dec. 21. Mr. Alexis E. Frye, superintendent of Cuban schools, who will be married on New Year's day j to Seuorita Maria Teresa Arruebnrrena, u Bcuoimeuciicr oi arcicnas, mis issued an uppeul to the Cuban people urging them iu the spirit of the New Year, the new century uud of his marriage with a Cuban to drop the sentiment of hatred of Spain in the Cuban hymn and to substi tute for the words "Not afraid of the Spanish tyrant the v.-ords "Not afraid Of the government of st-augers." Seuor ita Arriicharrfiia will issue 1(10,000 cop ies or the hymn containing the new words on the wedding day. litisKlitn loan Declined. LONDON, Dec. 24. "Russia offered Koumuuiu a loan of lli.OOO.iHio." suvs tho Vienna correspondent of The Daily Express, "to assist her in the financial crisis, but the offer wast declined be cause there were cotu'.ltions attached un dermining Roumanian independence." Town Ilnilly Hetirched. ST. JOSEPH. Muli., Dec. 20. A do Htructive tiro in Eau Claire, 15 miles east of this city, resulted in reducing half tho business section Into ashes, Totul l;sa, 1 50,000; partly iusurcd. 1 ml 1 ST0RIA Vegetable Prcpntation TopAs simila I infi Hie Food andRc ilia -ting itie Stomachs and Bowels of promotes DiftcslionChrorfiir ness and Rest .Contains neilhrr Opitim.Morphinc nor Mineral. KotKahcotic. if imp? arou.DrS.wnx.mamfi j4nur,tniyt Hi CnHHMdr-toia jfitmSemJ f7rW.iUet wiiNWy'wss ' Haver, ApcnVcl Remedy forConstipn Uon , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Fcvrrish ncss mul Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Sttfnnlure of NEW YORK. I 1 EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers