davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-12
Grand Forks and Conductors
II Day.

t6 DOys
MoNDAY, JULY 16.
9..O0a m. Prayer.
9:1b kindergarten Class.
$50 C. L. s. c.
9:5 Ministerial Conference.
1880 Grand Band Concert.
1880 Ladies' Quartet.
1910 w. CT. U. Parliamentary Drill.
1880 W.. {. 7. u. Scripture Reading: Nv.
nc. 7. U. Sunday School, Mrs. Necia Buck
land Mrs. Ada Unruh.
1850 p. M. Concert by the Indian Band.
200 Miss Marian Maud Lindsey, solo.
2.15 Address, Rev. Williams Edwards. 3
500 Dixie Jubilee Concert Company,
$50 Grand excursion on the lake and
tgs bathing in the Sailed Sea. n
100 Base Ball Game, Fargo vs.. Devils
# Lake.
1850 Fort Totten Indian Band Concert.
TUESDAY. JULY II.
300 a. m. Prayer.
9:1O C.. L.. s. {:
$3.50 Ministerial conference.
9:45 kindergarten Class.
1000 Band. Concert.
10:3O Class in Athletics, F. j. Lyon.
1880 w. c. U. Bible Study.
l11:OO Music.
11.5 Address, Mrs. Unruh, purity
2s0O p. m. Band Concert.
2::SO Miss Maud Lindsey.
2:45 Mrs. Flora Naylor, Suffrage
S $3.50 Dixie Jubilee Singers.
900 Ball Game, Fargo VS.. Devils Lake
7:3O Twenty-six Indians.
500 Miss Marion Maud Lindsey, solos
500 Address, DR.. May.
$50 Dixie Jubilee Concert Company in
ira Comedy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-04
WANTED.

A position as clerk or salesman by a
reliable young Japanese, who speaks
and writes English. Best Of references
given, Address,
"a. X. o."
P. o. Box s67, Honolulu, II. l..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-04
YACHT RAGE RESULTS

The second class ya,ths lDf. p1rt Geo..
ucthpr ut 1926. They returned 200 tarr
as follows Hawaii. 1885. tua..
2.5o.i Marion. % .dO.3 t, time. 3.o5 .ar.
Hawaii beat Marion in time a1 min
utes 80 seconds
Tho third class yachts left at k.f-
ana returned as follows. Myrtle
~ 2i.l2. time, 2.3g.l2 MaIolo. 1t.4t:g2
time. 2.59:32. kaili. tt.l0.i3 umc
1905 a.. Lcowa. ~ % o., time. 1902
Clytic, ~ .25.22. time 3.3O.22. Ia uuc
the Myrtle won this race by 20 minutes
and 20 seconds.
In the third class race an the boats
except the Myrtle and the LooVu we're
disqualified because they did not turu
the stakcboat according To the ruies
In the race the LeOwa sprung "a leak
which kept three men bailing all Of tho
time.
The fourth class yachts started at
9;O5 and returned as follows: PolU.
l2:20:25. time. 3:l5:25. Edith L. 12:23:41.
time. 3:1S:41. Abbie NJ. 12:41:35; time.
3:36:35. The Rose made port earlier
than either OF the other boats, but did
not sail the course and was disqualified
The race in matter Of time belongs to
the Pokii by minutes and sixteen sec
onds.
A telephone message from Waimaualo
at noon stated that the Bonnie Dundee
was four miles ahead I'm the first class
/ yacht race. She had already rounded
| Rabbit Island, and was headed away
/ for home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-04
TODAYS SPORTS

The sports on the old basebalT
grounds at Makiki will begin at g
O'Clock this afternoon. Sam johnson
and j. l.. Torbert has been selected by
the sports committee to take charge.
They will choose their timekeepers. etc
The band will play under the big tree
on the grounds.
10O-yard dash for boys under II, 81
and 81.
S0-yard dash for girls under Il. 81
and 81.
SO-yard dash for boys under II. 81
6O-yard dash for girls under ~. s.
and 81.
6O-yard dash for boys under 10, So
and 81. ......
5o-yard dash for girls under u. 81
and 81.
Creased pig, the pig.
Boot and shoe race, 81 and 81.
Potato race. 81 and 81.
Wheelbarrow race, 81 and 81.
Creased pole, IS.
100-yard dash, SO and S.
Running high jump, IS and $3.50.
12O-yard hurdle. IS and $3.50.
150-yard dash. IS and $3.50.
Running bases, IS and $3.50
Throwing baseball, SO and 50.
Pole vault. IS and 81.
Putting shot, SO and So.
Always option of trophy instead OF
cash.
The sports at Makiki will end the off,
cial program. At 1880 this evening the
band will play on the capitol grounds.
All the gates will be open so that the
public will be able to gather about the
hand stand and hear the music. At s
o'clock the Myrtle Boat club will give
a dance. Indications are that most of
the young people of the city will be
there.
There will be no fireworks this even
! ing. i
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-04
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
WaiaIua Agricultural Co., Limited.

Assessments have been called on the
assessable stock of this company as to
become due and payable at the office
Of Castle & Cooke, Ltd, on
July 16, 1900, 10 per cent G10 per
share); delinquent August 16. 1900.
September IS, 1900, 10 per cent (S1O per
share); delinquent October Is, 1900.
October 80. 1900, 10 per cent C1O per
share); delinquent November 80. 1900.
W. A. BOWEN,
Treas. Waialua Agr. Co.. Ltd
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-04
AUCTION SALE
OF
DELINQUENT CITY MILL ,LTD.STOCK
ON WEDNESDAY,, JULY Is.
A u o,CLOCK NoON,

I will sell at Public Auction by order
of the Treasurer, Mr.. c. x. All, suffi-
cient of the following delinquent stock
of the City Mill Co., Ltd, to reimburse
the company, unless the delinquent as
sessments are paid at the office of City
Mill Co., Ltd, Honolulu, II. l., before
the day Of sale, July rs, 1900:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-04

Notice is hereby given that the tenth
assessment of ten Q0) per cent on the
capital stock of the Honolulu Rapid
Transit and Land Company, will be due
and payable to j, H. Fisher, Treasurer,
at All Fort street (upstairs), Honolulu,
on the End day of April inst. The
shares upon which said assessment may
remain unpaid after thirty days from
said date, will be declared delinquent
]. A. GILMAN,
Secretary H. r. I. & l.. Co.
Honolulu, April 2. 1900.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-04
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Honolulu, JUNG 29, 1900.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-04
WHO SLAVES YOU ?

The Club barber shop. King street.
gives a fine shave for Is cents. White
BARRIERS; four chairs. Corner King and
Bethel streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-04
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that F. Coon
is no longer connected with the store OF
Wing Lung & Co., corner Alakea and
King streets and all bills due the firm
must be settled at the store.
l.. KNOW CHOCK.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-04
S25 REWARD.

For any information which will lead
to the arrest and conviction of the party
who manned my dog this morning,
CHAS. II. ATHERTON,
Honolulu, June 20, 1900.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-04

Note Heads. Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
star ONCE. .sOJasGasS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-04
FIRST GLORIOUS FOURTH


''NIIhN"l Ii''h l.ht' Il
Mr.. KauIukou described the great
benefits that NiIl come tu Hawaii under
the new form of government telling ~
the many indications of AN awakening
commerce Boo tho Pacific, iu which ila-
wall as American territory will have "a
very highly important part The new
American policy Of expansion and the
construction of the Nicaragua canal
were both referred 90 as part ~ the
vast growth of "a nation In which Ia-
wall lis 10 have @ share.
In conclusion the speaker made an
eloquent plea for harmony among the
races In the Islands There must be
no distinctions on account Of race or
color" said the speaker let US hope
1 that all who have the interest OF the
territory at heart viii work together
I for the one great object Of Hawali's
/ advancement. and an may share IN
the great benefits that must follow"
The Amateur Orchestra rendered
| Marching Through Georgia" and r.
| McCants Stewart was introduced. The
subject of his address was. Three
! Great Americans, Washington, Lincoln,
! Grant"
At the conclusion of Mr.. Stewart s
address, the audience. led by the Anna
teur Orchestra, sang America" using
and the following verses written res
pectively by Clarence NJ. White, Mrs
Margaret X. Reid and Daniel Logan:
All hail this natal day,
OF new Hawaii nei.
With glad acclai'-'
Here may sweet frs el1-n rest,
on Isles supremely bl-st,
Where peace writes on the West
Her sacred name.
CLARENCE NJ. WHITE.
Hawaii's Isles are free,
She shares the liberty,
Let her rejoice;
With thee we now unite,
And side by side Wen fight,
For freedom and the right
Old Glory waves.
MRS. MARGARET X. REID.
These Isles have waited long,
For thy protection strong,
Flag of the free:
Forever DER Hawaii,
Bright in the sunlit sky,
Great starry banner fly,
Pride OF the sea.
DANIEL LOGAN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-04
MANUFACTURERS SHOE CO
TO LETT!

House on Molokai, 5000 feet elevation.
Good hunting, spring water and a fine
cool situation. A good place to spend
vacation.
Enquire OF
+. H. FOSTER,
At Union Express Ottnsa,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-04
HOUSE TO LET.

A flve-room cottage on Thurston. ave.
nue., with servants quarters.
Enquire OF
DAVID DAYTON.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-29
SAVANNAH GA. FRIDAY JUNE 30 1900

lous to bring things to a conclusion, but
motion to suspend the rules and nomi-
nate Metcaf by acclamation was lost by
c4ose vote. Dr. Z. l. Eaton of Des
MONIES Thomas r. Carskadon of West
virginia and James A. Tate of Tennessee
were placed in nomina ton.
Mr. Tate, however, withdrew his name
The roll was then called. The result was
an overwhelming vote in favor of Met
calf. The vote was as follows:
Total vote cast, 594 Metcalf. 349; Cars
kadon, 1872; Eaton. 113.
A motion by DR.. Eaton to make the
domination unanimous was seconded bv
MI Carskadon carried. and after resolu-
uohs OF thanks had been passed and a
committee appointed to formally notify
the candidates of their nomination, the
convention, at o'clock, adjourned sine
die.
mass meeting of Prohibiionists was
heId in the armory tonight, at which
number of speeches were made, including
snort addresses by Mr.. Wooiley and Mr.
Metcalf
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-29
ROBERTS REPORTS FIGHTS.
Two Attacks of the Beers RepeIIed
by the british.


London, June %, 2:SO a. m.-L,ord Rob
erts has sent bulletins of two small fights
occurring on June 26 and q, in which the
Beers We're discounted. In a dispatch
from Pretoria, dated yesterday, he says:
A small force of mounted troops, with
two guns, commanded by Lieut-Col Drei-
per, was attacked by the enemy under
Prefers and Mel on the morning of June
%, seven miles north of Senekal. They
beat off the enemy and burned their laa-
ger. Our casualties were three wounded
and ten killed.
Hunter temporarily commanding Ian
Hamiton's, made one march yesterday
from HeideDurg toward Frankfort with
out meeting any opposition.
The enemy attacked our Roodeval
spruit post on the railway yesterday, but
were easily beaten off by a detachment
of the Derbyshire Light Infantry, the
West Australian mounted a 15-pounder
and an armored train.
'BadenPowell reports the capture of an
influential Boer named Ray, who was en-
deavoring to raise a commando in the
Rustenberg District. A patrol brought in
over q hundred rifles. More than 1900
rifles and 1000 inferior pieces have been
taken during the last few days. He
states that thirty Beers have arrived AT
Rustenberg. going to their homes, from
Delarey's commando. They would have
left before if they had seen the proclama-
ton which was carefully withheld by Boer
authority"
Lord Roberts says that Wednesday. June
q, was record market day in Pretoria for
Boer farmers selling produce.
Parties of Beers still hang on Gen. Bull
lers fanks. f. r. Burnham, the Amer
lean scout, is invalided.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-29

situation, but in neither was there any
mention of the minister's
One consideration which makes against
the unres rived acceptance by the officials
II the assurance of minor Chinese of
ficials, including Ii Hung Chang and
Minister WI, that state of war does
not exist, is the fact that Mr.. Conger is
not permitted 10 communicate with his
own government by the same means en-
ployed by the Tsung Ii Yamen in getting
news to the outside world, leading to
suspicion that he is not at that perfect
liberty which marks the existence of a
state of peace. 1t is possible that the Chi
nese government may be able to offer
satisfactory explanation on this point,
but at present the officials say that our
future relations with China depend alto
eether upon what NJ mister Conger has to
say when he is finally brought again in
touch with he state department.
sig gniicant piece of information fur
nished by the navy department is the re-
port of the sailing of the Scindia to-day
from Gibraltar for Cardiff for a cargo of
Welsh coal, which she is to carry back TO
Manila or China. The ship was on her
way home from Manila via the Mediter-
ranean route.
Administrati ton officials are quite con-
cerned over Chinese advces to the effect
that the members of the foreign legations
in Pekin are not at Ten Tsin with Adj
miral Seymour's relief column. The dis
patches of the last two days, indicating
that they We're with the Admiral, a few
miles from Tien Tsin, hod allayed in a
measure the tension existing here. as 10
their safety, but as no word has come
from Minister Conger. the confidence
temporarily felt is giving way again to
fear that all may not be we'll with them.
II is believed here that Mr. (Onger WOul1
have taken the very first opportunity 20
communicate with his government, and
the fact that he has not done so. up to
a late hour tonight, the officials say, is
strong ground for believing that he is still
in Pekin.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-29
UNCERTAIN AT WASHINGTON,
Not Yet Known what the Relations
With China May BE.

Washington, June 2s.-The days devel-
opments in Chinese affairs were meager.
and the general opinion here is that the
two messages received-one from Kempf
and the other from Ii Hung Chang-couId
not be accepted as settling the important
question as to the fate OF the foreign min
listers at Pekin and their families and at
taches.
The Secretary OF the Navy, by special
instruction of the President, had been par
ticular to cable Admiral Kempff several
days ago to keep the navy department In
formed of everything that happened with
in the zone of disturbance in China and
il is believed that his omission to make
any reference in his cablegram of this
morning to the whereabouts of the minis
ters was based on the absence OF any in
formation on that subject at Taku, where
the Admiral is with his flagship Newark.
and IL no information could be had at
Taku, only thirty miles down the river
from Tien Tsin. of the presence of the
ministers in Admiral Seymour's column
but eight miles distant, then officials here
cannot understand how any government
could have superior facilities, and so they
felt justified in waiting for further ad-
vices before accepting the Chinese state
ments on that point as accurate.
Minister WI, who brought LIS message
to the state department, could not explain
away the points of variance between the
viceroy's statements and the cable mes
saaes received from other sources How
ever, he pinned his faith 10 the accuracy
Of the message and pointed out that II
agreed closely with Admiral Kempffs
message OF yesterday, stating that the
ministers were reported 10 be with Sey-
mour.
The navy department. has had further
communication with Admiral Kempff, In
The shape Of two messages. one touching
the strength Of the foreign forces ashore
in China. and another. which the officials
stated had no bearing upon the military
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-29
FIGHTING ON THE GOLD COAST.
Spirited Engagement In, which
There Were Many Casualties.

There Were Many Casualties.
Cape Coast Castle, June 2S-Col Carter
left Kiwassl on the morning of June 26,
with The intention of reinforcing Capt.
Hall at Bekwai with 400 men 200 carriers.
a seven-pounder and a Max m. When half
a mile from Dompoassi he was fired upon
h. avily from the bush. Cart Ronpe.l and
several man fell at the first fire
Tho casing Of the water Jacket split
after half an hours firing, and nine men,
inclrding Lieut. Edwards, who were
working the seven-pounder,. were put out
Of action half an hour la er.
Maj, Wilkinson was shot. The troops
then charged a bush and discovered a
stockace thirty yards distant In the bush
50 carefully concealed that its existence
would not be suspected. The stockade was
carried at the point Of the bayonet and
the force retired
The casualties were six officers and
eishty-seven men. The enemy's loss was
forty killed and many wounded. 1t was
estimated that the natives numbered 10,-
90 one-half of whom had muskets.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-29
BRIsTOw HAS RETURNED.
He Made Changes I'm Cuba That VIII
Save Money.

Washington, June 2s.-Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General Bristow. who for the
past five weeks has been in Havana in
vestigating the Cuban postal frauds and
initiating reforms in administration of the
Cuban postal service. returned to Wash
ington tonight. Tomorrow morning he
will report TO Postmaster General Emory
Smith the results of his investigations, to-
gether with recommendations for the bet
terment of existing conditions
Concerning the reductions he had effect
cd in the administration OF postal affairs,
he said
The amount Of money saved by the
reduction In the salaries Of employees and
the abolition of unnecessary offices aggre-
gate over 100000 or about 3S per cent of
the total There also will be considerable
saving in the administrative branches Of
the service. just how much. I am not
able to say at this time. The savings that
may be effected in the administrative
branches relate to the purchase OF sup
plies, expenses of travelling, etc"
Mr.. Bristow's work practically COM
pletes the Inquiry contemplated by the
Postmaster General when he was sent 10
the island.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-29
WANT NO SILVER PLANK.
Maryland Leaders Decided That
Point at IA Meeting.

Baltimore, June 2S.-At a conference of
the Democratic leaders of this state, held
here yesterday, at which former United
States Senator German and Gov. John
Walter Smith were present, the course of
the Maryland delegation to the convention
at Kansas City. was discussed, and TO
some extent, mapped out.
1t was determined to make every proper
effort TO prevent the passage of l6 to
resolutions, and to incorporate into the
Platform the plank on the currency ques-
tion adopted by the late Democratic State
Convention in Maryland. No effort will
be made to oppose the nomination of MIR.
Bryan, but every legitimate means will be
employed by the delegation to prevent the
free silver men from gaining complete
control of the party machinery.
Senator German will not attend the con-
vention.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-29

man of the National Committee. The Sen
ator's health is much improved, and his
close personal friends here believe he
would accept the craftsmanship again. He
declined to talk to-day regarding the sub
tect. He stated to the Associated Press.
however. hat his relations with Mr.. Bry-
an are entirely harmonious, and that
there has never been a jar between them.
He declined to give any expression con-
cerning the vice presidential nomination
other than to say:
Il have no doubt the convention at
Kansas Ct'y will proceed deliberately and
that whatever action it takes will te bas-
ed upon the soundest judgment Of the
ablest men in the body"
Senator jones said the campaign prob
ably would be conducted from Chicago.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-29
BLUE over CRIMSON.
YALE TOOK THE VARSITY BOAT
RACE FROM HARVARD.
HARDING LOST HIS HOLD.
HIGGNsON's SUBSTITUTE COULDN'T
KEEP THE STROKE.

Harvard Was In the Lead when
Harding Gave out-YaIc's Victory
Was Over Crew Pulling seven
Oars-HnrvRrd Took the Other
Races-Her Freshmen and Her
Four-onred Crew Bore or the
HonOrs
New London, Conn. June 2S-Yale won
the eight-oared Varsity shell race to-
day beating Harvard by about six
lengths. w tn the four-oared and freshmen
races won, and handsomely won too. and
with lead. when nearing the finish in the
Wig Varsity event. defeat came to Har-
ward in a sudden and unexpected man
ner.
Harding, the stroke who had replaced
disabled Capt. Higginson, collapsed be-
lore the three and a half miles flag was
reached, aud Harvard finished with seven
cars, so that Yale was a hollow victor.
The four-oared race, as was expected.
proved rather easy victory for Har-
ward The crimson subs took the lead at
the snap of the pistol and had no dificul-
ty in keeping IT, The official time was:
Harvard, 1922; Yale. 1926 20.
Inc freshman contest was something
Of a disapnointment to tlo Nra,,. rr.,...
men for tho va,o ,.a,,,,--,.-- -,
,,,o,,a, iau oeen
"ii'iels' instead Harvard
showed them the rudder for two miles,
and the svent was something in The ma
ture of a procession.
Oficial +ir,a rr.
,o.,oo '+AiN' i-'Ol' iale'
- 10 20
Inc river was as smooth as a pond when
the Varsity eights appeared AT IN The
pistol was arod r. -. n,.,
tba aa,. tya...-, 'i''e 4"
Jug INTO the water nrst,
an" 'hc PROV OF her boat forged ahead.
The start, however, was an admirable
one, and so little was tboro -, 49,, -.
tween the two that on1, ,b,sa -, ~ az
cial boats were able 10 cray1it tI,r,,a,.,
with the adventooa which ,,a,s roa1i, 4, -
When the rush Of The start baa ori,.c,, ','.s
to the four-mjIe qait hoth l,.T,,,s -.
pulling thirtv-six 10 he r,Jn,,,a "'
The half-mile flag was reachad ,,;,b
rush. and the official tiyoers ha5 =. -.
Harvard was tben one a,d -. as.s.s 80
seconds ahead of bar ri,,aI ~, -
was approached The nose of tba Mn..' >,,'.o
Haven boat poked itseIf 10 the fora L.
ward was ready with n sn,rt h.n,a,'..
and the two boats shot tha rai,a e.
exactly even terms ACCORDING ~ tha ga "a
cial watches '''o JIM
The racers sped forward IN a,,.,,.~
style. but as thew enterad ,,non M ,@As nnnans
mile. the Els applied a little ~ ,hat. -
serve power. before Harvard -. ~. nl,-
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-29
A GoEBEL SUSPECT.
Will lie Taken From Virginia for
Trial In Kentucky.

Frankfort, KY, June 2s.-Gov. Beck
ham, at the Instance OF T. c. Campbell
has made requisition on Gov. Tyler OF
Virginia for Goebel suspect. whose name
is Withheld. 1t Is said this arrest will
surprise the defense. Franklin county
officers left tonight for Richmond, Va
Green Golden, indicted as a Goebel &C
compllce, was tonight lodged In jail
here. He was arrested at his home In
Knox county
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-29
DOLE TOOK THE OATH.
lie Is Now the FuIIGedged Governor
of Hawaii.

Honolulu, June 2i-The last of the three
great epoch-making events in the history
Of the annexation of the Hawaiian Is
lands to the United States Of America
took place this morning when Gov. s. B.
Dole, first executive of the American
territory. was inaugurated.
The oath of Office was taken and the
inaugural address delivered on the spot
that was the scene of the other two events
the reading of the all-important procla-
nation of 1888. and the hag-ralsing OF 1898.
Gov. Dole was sworn and spoke to the
people of Hawaii from the steps of the
building, where. seven years ago. ne first
appeared as the leader and where for
the first time an actual beginning was
made in negotiations with the American
government for annexation.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-29
SEYMOUR WAS BOMBARDED.
Reported He Lost Forty Killed and
Seventy wounded.

London. June 2s-The parliamentary
secretary of the foreign office Mr.. Brod-
erick. in the House of Commons to-day,
said the latest news received by the gov
ernment was contained in dispatch from
Tien Tsin. dated June "a, from which it
appeared that Vice Admiral Seymour sent
word that he had seized a small arsenal
north of Tien Tsin, where he was being
bombarded by a large number of guns
and had lost forty men killed and seventy
men wounded.
This message, it was explained. was
brought by a servant in the employ of
one of the legations, who was thoroughly
trustworthy. He added the damage done
TO the foreign settlement at Tien Tsin
was comparatively light except in the
case of the French and British conces-
sions. which had suffered severely. The
British casualties were four men killed
and fifty wounded, including six officers.
Mr.. Broderick also said he had no news
Of the legations.