Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-07-09

" lHuuCe SuCH u I1ldn as LII hung
Chang or Chang Chi Tung to send
forces to the assistance of Prince Ching,
the hordes of revolutionists will dis
perse as quickly as they collected, and
the way to Pekin will be opened with
out great delay.
SEVERE FIGHTING.
London. July 9.-The latest news from
Tien Tsin is contained in news agen-
cy message, dated July 6, reporting a
renewed Chinese attack that morning
with twelve guns. The allied forces re-
piled with guns landed from the British
first-class cruiser Terrible. A mixed
force of 1000 men made a sortie under
cover Of the naval brigade and attacked
hours fighting. Earlier dispatches re-
cord severe fighting, notably on July 2
and 8, when the Chinese developed un-
expected strength and did considerable
damage with their artillery. At the
bridge near the French settlement there
was hard fighting at close quarters, the
Russians with Gatling gun finally
compelling the Chinese to retire, though
they suffered heavily. Operations, how
ever, were in no way decisive, and a
later message showed that the Chinese
were still full of fight.
JAPAN FULL OF FIGHT.
Yokohama, July 9-The government
decided to Immediately dispatch $4,000
men and 5000 horses to China. The
newspapers, in indorsing this action.
point out that should the foreigners at
Pekin perish, Japan could not be alb
solved from blame.
GERMAN SQUADRON SAILS.
Kiel. July 9.-The German east Aslat-
ic squadron sailed this morning for Chi
ma. Emperor William and Prince Hen
ry Of Prussia witnessed the departure
of the war-ships.
ANOTHER VERSION.
Washington, July 9.-The following
telegram was received last night by
Minister WI from Heng, the director
general of imperial telegraphs at
Shanghai, dated yesterday: "On July
two legations at Pekin were still pre-
served. All ministers are SAFE The re-
bellious troops and the rioters make at
tacks but suffer many losses. The i'm
perial troops are protecting the lega-
tions. but met difficulty in doing so. 1t
Is feared that food and ammunition are
exhausted"
TWO MISSIONS LOOTED.
por1ip T,,1v No ', oonc,,1o -
at Che Foo cables to-day that the
American mission at Tung Lu and the
Catholic mission at Ching Chu Flu have
been looted. He adds that the Boxers
continue to revolt Ii Ping Hong, for
mer governor of Shantung, with 5000
men, has gone northward from Nankin,
as the governor of that place requested
him to withdraw.
THE OREGON AT CHE FOO.
Washington, July 9.-The navy de-
partment was informed to-day that the
Oregon arrived at Che Foo. She will
start for Kure, Japan, to dock, Oh July
10 or L.
LARGE CASUALTIES.
London, July 9.-About 500 men were
wounded in the fighting at Tien Tsin.
A CHINESE RELIEF COLUMN.
Brussels, July ga Shanghai dis
patch received here says that the Chi
nese newspapers assert that Prince
Ching's troops arrived at Pekin 10 re-
victual the Europeans and defend them
against the rebels.
OFFERING HEAVY REWARDS.
Washington, July 9.-Minister WI
cabled to Sheng, director general Of the
imperial posts at Shanghai. and to the
viceroy at Nankin. requesting that they
take steps to have it made known al
Pekin and vicinity that heavy rewards
will be paid by the American people fol
the salvation of the people at the lega.
tions. The minister did not make this
representation upon the authority Of
the United States government, but up.
on many statements made to him by
prominent American citizens.
International Agricultural Conference
Paris, July 9-Americans are taking
an active part in the international con.
gress Of agricultural syndicates, which
is being held at the exposition. Profes
sional associations from all parts o.
Europe and America are represented II
the deliberations, as a result Of the ap
peal Of the committee of organization
The object Of the meeting is to improv,
the condition of the agriculturists
Many important questions of co-opera
tion, mutually. and the future Of agri
culture will be examined and discusse,
from the point Of view Of practical ap
plications. The principal questions lai,
before the congress are: The movemen
In favor Of agricultural syndicates, 70
the sale of products, for working an
producing in general, and for the breed
ing of animals. Many other subjects ar
to be discussed. The session will con
clude next Monday.
Coming West Again.
New York. July s-Governor Roose
welt will start for st. Paul on next Sun