davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21
R. V. WILSON NOT GUILTY.


A jury last night found r. V. Wilson
not guilty of the larceny of $500 from the
Northern Pacific Express Company at
Franklin. The case has been on trial
nearly two days before Judge Benson in
the superior court Wilson was assist
ant railroad agent at Franklin The evil
dencc against him was largely circum-
stantial He was released from
last night.
The trial of J. C. Henderson. charged
with the theft of two gold nuggets two
rings and a coat and vest, of the total
value of $50. from Nick Blanchett, was be-
gun before Judge Benson yesterday af-
ternoon. The case went to the jury
which retired for the night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21
Tonuring
Disfiguring Humors
Itching, Burning, and Scaly
Eruptions Of the Skin and
Scalp with Loss of Hair
CURED BY CUTICURA.

The treatment is simple, direct, agreeable.
and economical, and is adapted to the young
est infant as well as adults of every age.
Battle the affected parts with Hot WATEE
and CUTIcURA SOAR to cleanse the skin of
crusts and scales, and soften the thickened
cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing, and
apply CuTIcURA Ointment freely, to allay
itching, irritation, and Inflammation, and
soothe and neal, and lastly take the CuTIcuRA
RKsoLvENr to cool and cleanse the blood.
This treatment affords instant relief, permits
rest and sleep, and points to speedy, perma-
nent, and economical cure when all other REM
edies and even the best physicians fail.
Sod everywhere Price, TEE SER. 81. IS; or CurrcrsA
Soar 2se OisTnEsT 6ec.y RssoLvENr (halt sse SOC
PoTrsx pKuo Aap Ce&A. Cor. soe Props. Boston
90 " How 70 Care Bhrnera," S+psgc eoes- 'a-e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21

not the applicant was willing to serve in
Alaska, the Philippines, Puerto Rico O.
Cuba. In this way we secured list Tor
our distant services, from which TO make
selections
I'm all probability Maj. Bingham's force
will be quite large, but l shall not know
until after my conference what course lie
wishes 10 pursue"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21

In the Observation Cars OF the North
Coast limited trains, III eject on the North
sarv for travellers TO lake alonz a lot of
reading matter with them. one hundred
and twenty-five volumes q up-to-late mt
eratl,re on each OF LIE observation Cars
IS.xa xk-A Ir..in-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21
FORCE TO Be INCREASED.
Importance Of Seattle Assay Of
fee Now Demands It.
RECORD is NOT YET REACHED.

A. II. Server, Chief Examiner of the
Civil Service Commi ssiOn, Here to
Look Into Needs-Wiu Also Com
fer with Mai. Bingham Regarding
pIoyed by Department of Ala ska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21
The university Ground Suit.

The case of II. +. Mcclure against j
c. Levold. involving an interest III the
tease of the old university grounds. was
set for trial yesterday by Judge Moore IN
the superior court. for May next and
the restraining order continued in force
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21

time we're ushered into the presence OF the
governor, who was In his private once
Judge Moore's Claim Presented.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-19

cader0 est4 seductor, sus jardines po-
blados de mujeres y de flores, aunque
esto parezca un pleonasmo, presents
en- estas tardes primaverales el aspec
to de algo encantado de los paises asia
Iticos que aeabamos de yer.
Pero Ia noche Sc acerca. Entremo'
en- ese eoniunto de palacios que repre-
lsenta ell Asia copiando q Europa, es
decir, ell Palacio del Jdp6n.
Els muy interesante. Esos eurOpe0s
de oios oblicuos, que SO han cortado Ia
coleta para no parecerse a los chinos
Isus hermanos, estan fernando an pue
bio temible para el porvenir.
El estilo adoptado, no representa-
NADIA europeo, aunque en- ell interior
los objetos expuestos va revelen Ia
educacion y organization europeas. El
Palacio es copia de una pagoda bu
dhista del sigloVIII que Sc levanta to
davfa, cuidada por ell respeto, cerca
de Ia ciudad de Nora. Encierra den
tro exclusivamente obras de arte anti
quo y algunaS modernas.
A la izquierda hay I'm bazar japones.
ALI, acabo de comprar una cajita, que
no sc 81 es de MADEIRA de papel LENA
de incrustaciones doradas, que es un
verdadero guardajoyas. iQuien no Sc
lleva algo por dos frances! Como Sc
me iban los ojos tras de la porcelans
de purfsimo estilo coreano, por que es-
toy viendo que el arte japones es el
arte de Oorea, abrillantadO y annoble
eide iQue sedas y que muebles
Que bordados de orc! iQue casitas
de MADEIRA de marfil Que jarros,
que esmalUes y que plimorosas obras
de plata y de hierro con sus simb0licOs
elefantes | iQue biombos, con las aves
mas raras, en- sedas de colores, coz
todos los matices, esplendidos y ricos
| Ouanto trabajo de ORC que no enne
greece nj ell tempo nj ell aire |! iOuan
to dibujo, y temples de arqditectura
original y caprichosa mas que balla !
Al lado una casa de the, al estilO de
los de Tekio. Yo no soy partidario
del the; 10 mismo me sabe la hoja aro
matica asiatica que Ia de guanabana,
Y atn esta me sienta mejOr.
Asf es, que v4monos del Trocadero,
.porque todo cansa y marea, y ma1ana
sor5 Otro dia.
On. DUCROT.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-19
EE PARTIDO
CUBANO"
So CAyDIDaTURl TRIUEVANTE

La candidatura 0el PdrtidO NGciOnGI
CubanO para ell Ayuntamiento de la
Habana, que triunf6, seg1n dijimOs 4
los lectores en- Ia secci6n de nuestrOs
cables correspondence al dia de aver,
en- las elecciones verifcadas el II, Sc
componia de las siguientes persOnali-
dades:
Alcalde. - Mayor General Alexandra
Rodriguez.
TesOrero.-Agustin Garcia OSuna.
Jueces correccionales Doctor An
tonic Gonzalez Perez, Lcdo. don Sal
vador Acosta y Bar6.
Jueces municipales.-LcdOs. CASTOR
Mora y Varona, Ramon Gonzalez
Arrange, Emilio Carrera Penarredondo
y Ursulo J.. Doval.
Concejales.-Don AmbrOsio Borges
Figueredo, d0ctores Alfredo ZayaS,
Carlos de la Tore, Juan Ramon O'Fa-
rril, Eligio Bonachea Pslmero, AntO
nio ToIralbas Manresa y Miguel Gener
Rinc6n; don Jose Eligio Mosquera y
Enrique Ponce, doctOres Felipe Con
zalez Sarrafn Saenz y Ramon Maria
Alfonso; don Ambrosio Diaz, dOcto.
res Oandido Hoyos Huguet y Eligio
Natalie Villavicencio; don Enrique
SerrapiiaEa, doctor Vicente Laguar
dia, don Santiago Veiga Mesa, doctor
jose VareIa Zequsira, don Francisco
Gonzalez Gonzalez y don Onofre
Gomez Balsaguy, Lido Agustfn "a
rraga Villa, doctor Francisco Polanco,
don Higinio Rodriguez y don Miguel
Gualba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-19
ESPANOLES Y
FRANCHISES
MUTUA FRATERNIDAD

81 Prefecto de los Princes Orienta-
les ha obsequiado recientemente con
un explendidO festin las autOridades
de Perpinan, en- ell cual tomaron parte
el gobernador de Corona, su secretario
y el alcalde de Figueras.
El presidente del Oousejo general,
(Diputaci6n provincia) al final del ban
quote pronuncio un discurso congratu-
landose de la presencia de tuncionarios
espanoles, a quienes dedic6 trases de
consideration y cortesfa.
ElPrefecto brind6 por ell Rey, Ia
Reina regente, la naci6n espanola y
por los espanoles que Sc hallaban pre-
sentes.
Despu6s entreg6 al gObsrnador de
Corona la cruz de Official de la Lie
gi0n de Honor y le di6 uD estrecho
abrazo, en- medic de grandes aclama
clones.
El gObernador de Corona brind6 por
el Presidente LOubet y por ell Prefecto,
a quien entreg6 Ia plaza de cOmenda.
dor de Isabel Ia Cat6lica.
AL lpropio tempo hizo entrega dc Ia
crux de caballero al Sr. MOni, kjefe del
gabine particular del Prefect0.
Una m6sica militar TOGO Ia Marselle-
sa y la Marcha Real espafOla, que los
asistentes Oyeron de pie.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-19
GUERRA
EN- FILIPINAS
9iJlS DE Los ?AGlLOS4
EJERCITO PODEROSO

Segdn un teleg:ama trasmitido por
sl general Nc. Arthur, Comandante
en- jefe del ej6rcitO americana en- Fill
.pinas, al Departamento de la Guerra
de Washington, el ndmero de bajas su.
fridas por los tagalos desde ell principle
de la guerra hasta ell dia 1c del actual
mes de JUNO, es el Siguiente:
Muertos en- campaIa, 1O,78O; heri-
dos que Sc cOnocen, 2,l04; OfiOiales,
soldados y hombres sospechosos que
han caido prisioneros, 2,0OO.-Total,
1884 bajas. m
El ej6rcito americana Sc componfa
en- aquella techa de $4,000 regulares y
$4,000 voluntarios'. Total 10000 hon.
bres,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-19
CUBA SERA LIBRE

En- los brindis, en- que tomaron
narte 81 mencionado generalfsimo
ESx;mo Gomez, el Mayor General
(. 4 3le;andro Rodriguez, electo Alcal
9s de Ia Habana, y los sehores
6>s6go. Varona, Pefiarredondo, Go
S|Szo Z 2 otras prominentes personals
deI Paytido NdcioMal CubanO, vibr6
r bota patri6tica rehejkndose on
sna1e ellos Ia supreme con6anza de
'.ns 81 breve aerk Cuba para STEM
pre- |Ibre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-19
Ell PARLAMENTO ITALIANO
REANUDA SUS SESlONES

Despachos de Roma dan cuenta
de haberse alberto va, una vez ter
minadas las elecciones, 81 Parla-
mento italiano.
A Ia session inaugural asistieron,
entire otros. los ministries Baccelli,
Salandra, Bettolo, Boselli y Lacava,
todos reelectos en- el dltimo sufragio
oux principle el dia 8 del mes en-
eurso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-19
La GUERRA ANGLO-BOER =
OTRA INVASIUN AL TRANSVAAL

Noticias de Pietermaritzburg re-
cibidas en- Londres dicen que ell ge-
neral Butler ha Tornado ell desfla-
dero del Drakenberg. aunque los
beers le ocasionaron 40 bajas.
Con este motive ha invadido el
Transvaal, por la region sudeste de
la Rephblica, una parre de las fuer
zas del general Butler.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-19
DESDB Ia EXPOSITION
CARTA Kill
Ell TROCADERO
LAS COLONIAs EXTRANIERAS
PABELLONES INTERESANTES
Sr. Director del BoLETIN MERoAETIL.
Paris, IL de Mayo de 1900.
CARTA XIII

Subiendo q 10 largo de la calle de
Magdeburg, en- ell ala occidental de
Palacio, los primeros pabellones que Sc
encuentran son los de las colonias por-
tuguesas de Asia, Africa y Oceania.
No he de reseTiar aqui 10 que pre-.
sentan, porque es ahf conocido. Son
prOductOs como los de las Antillas.
El aquarium del TrocaderO ha sido
conservado, separa las colonias lusi-
tanas del pabeIl0n del TrGnsvGGl.
Fuerte sencillo parece una casa
de lujo bretona. Son dos instalaciones;
un pabell6n alegre, elegante, con ador-
nos de metal y pizarra, y un fuerte
boer con sus pOderOsos murOS; bajo,
macizo y cuadrado. El pGblico le visi-
ia con carino, Y las damas cOronan de
flores el busto de Kruger.
DetTas del Transvaal Sc halla la bella
installation de las I11diGs ncerlGndesGs
ALI esta JavG con su cafe, que hace
tan RIGA a dicha isla, y su capital Ba
tavia presenta instalaciones de asiatico
lujO. Ocupa un edificio de $500 nae.
tros cuadrados y 80 de fachada con tres
cOnstrucciOnes; el centro 10 constituy e
una reproducci6n exacta del temple de
Tandji- Sari, igual al de Java, con sua
escuIturas y 0rnament0s rarOs, y los
Iados casas indfgenas. Sus grandes y
numerosos bajO relieves Sc cOnsideran
como 10 mas notable de la arquitectura
india, y sus objetos artfsticOs in6ditOs
acusan ser los vestigios de una civiliza-
ci6n que ha desaparecido. A mi no
me ban lIamado tan pOderosamente la
atenci6n, pucs todo 10 que aQuf admira,
10 he visto en M4jico, en- las ruinas de
Ia ciudad de Palenque. Entire Ia anti
qua civilization india y Ia americana
hay puntos de contact0 muy grandes.
81 temple est4 bastante cicvado; sus
bases estan fDrmadas por 0tros dos
peque1os temples rec0nstituidos sObre
las ruinas dc Prambanam, en- Java.
Sus baios relieves sop notables; ocupan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-19

Presidente Mel .Kinley por 10 que res
Ipecta al porvenir de dicha isla.
Segdn Mr.. Hale, el primer magis-
trado de la Union Americana es opues.
to que Sc retenga la isla de Cuba en-
poder de los americanos, sean Cuales
fuesen las poderosas infiuencias que los
expenditures mercantiles pudiesen adu
cir en- favor de la retcnci6n, pues este
onstltniria una verguenza para una
nacion honrada, que Sc precia de cum.
plir siempre sus sagrados compromi-
sos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-19
AmENAzA De LOS BOXERS"
CONTRA LOS EUR0PE0S

Despachos de Londles anuncian
que el Virey de Petchili ha adver
lido & los iefes de las dotaciones de
llos barcos de guerra extranjeros
due protejen la Inca terroviaria que
une q Pekin y Tien-Tsin, que en-
las inmediaciones de aquella ciudad
Sc han reunido 1000 5Orers que Sc
preparan 4 atacar a las referidas
dotaciones. 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-19
MAS PREpARATIvOS

FL general Mac Arthur prepare
dos Regimientos de Infanterfa, ade-
mas del que telegrafe, que sal
dram al primer aviso del Almirante
Kempff.
En- caso indispensable Sc disoon-
dr$ el~envfo del acorazado Oregon,
que Sc encuentra surto en- Hong.
Kong.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-19
poR MAS De 10000 VOToS
apoYo De LOS amERlCaGOS

Ell Part;do Ndciond Cssbano triun
f6 por mas de 10000 votos, ven
ciendo en- relida lucha al Republi
cano y el Democratic.
Ell primero de estos dos iitimos
estaba apoyado por todos los en-
pleados militares y civiles de los
Estados Unidos, que prestan servi-
clos en- Cuba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-19
BAMOUETE EN- Ia HABAhA
Ell .'PARTIDO NAcIOHAL cUBAHO'

Despachos de Habana dan cuen-
"a de que el Pa,tido Ndcior0I CNOG-
10. que preside 81 generaksimo Ma
ximo Gomez, celebr6 anoche con
uuSpran banquete 81 magnffco triun
fo alcanzado por el mismo en- las
elecciones municipales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-19
PRONTA INDEPENDENCE

Los 6rganos del partido triunfan-
te af-man que la esplendida victo-
ria alcanzada por este acelerara la
fecha de la declaration de inde-
pendencia de la Gran Antilla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-19
DOS cANONEROs A TIEN-TsIN
Ell YORKTOWN VEL "cAsTINE''

Han zarpado a toda maquina con
rumbo q Tien- Tsin los cafioneros
americanos Yorktown y CGstine que
Sc encontraban surtos en- Shan
ghai.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-19
Ell SenadOr Hale
CUBA DEBE SER
INDEPENDENTS

81 Senador americana Mr.. Hale pro.
nunci6 recientemente en- el Senad0
americana an discurso que tiene nota-
BILE trascendencia para Cuba p0nien-
do de relieve Ia slnceridad politIca del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-19
ESTADO NEHBOROLOCICO

Obssyvoei0nss eel Wsashsy BNSeeN,
DspGysamsstO De AeyfcNitssa]
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-19
llfOIDlaCi0n cable
NuaVa York, l9 b JuniO
EL ''IMBRoGLlo" De CHINA
ACTIVIDAD EN- WASHINGTON
Ell ''IMBROGLlO" De CHINA
ACTIVIDAD EN- WASHINGTON

En- los Departamentos de la Cue
IRA y Marina de Washington Sc ira
baja activamente con motive de ha-
Der llegado su periodic algido la
question de China.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-06-19

aP. n. Juni0 IS
Evening star., 1900-10-11
Bryan Evidently Has in View Fight
for the Senate.

The fact that Assistant Secretary Meikle-
John is the only man that Bryan has at
tempted to answer during this campaign.
save the assertions in the Presidents let
ter of acceptance and statements by hoose-
velt has caused considerable comment.
From a political standpoint, 1t Is believed
that the democratic presidential candidate
Is looking beyond November. and wants to
begin fight now upon Meiklejohn, who is
looming up as a candidate for the Senate
in Bryan's state. 1t has often been said
that in case Bryan is not elected President
he expects to come to the Senate from
Nebraska. One of the men who might in
terfere with that plan is George D. Meikle-
john, now on his way to Nebraska to take
an active part in the state campaign.
Bryan seizes the first opportunity to reply
publicly to Meiklejohn in the hope that he
may be able to break him down in Ne
braska and interfere with Meiklejohns
chances for the Senate and to save the
Nebraska legislature to the democrats and
populists.
1t is believed that Mr.. Meiklejohn will
make a clear and spirited rejoinder to
Bryan. as the thirteenth amendment to the
Constitution provides that slavery shall not
exist In the United States or territory un-
der its Jurisdiction. Under this amend
ment the Philippines are covered, for they
are certainly under the jurisdiction of the
United States. The fact that Mr. BRYAN
overlooked this important part of the
furnishes Mr.. Meikleiohn a
good opening for reply.
Evening star., 1900-10-11
General Waldersee Orders the Allied
Column to Start.
EXPECTS TO MEET RESISTANCE
Minister WI Says There Are No
Boxers in South China.
ANSWER TO FRENCH NOTE

TEN TSIN, October 9.-General Won
Waldersee, commanding the allied forces,
has issued orders TO Pao-Tng-Fu expedi-
ton to depart October IL. The expedition
consists of q mixed force of 5000 British
Germans French and Italians The force
Will leave Tien Tsin, and viii connect near
PaC TingFu with a column of the same
strength from Pekin, under command of
General Gaselee. Four battalons of French
troops which left Yang Tsun on October 4
on an Independent expedition have been
halted and ordered to await the arrival of
the main force The Americans, Russians
and the Japanese are not participating in
the movement. Despite Chinese assurances
on the contrary, the commanders Of the
forces ordered to advance expect resistance.
SHANGHAI, October 1.-THE Chinese re-
pert the arrival of the emperor and dowa-
ger empress at Chsu-Ching (D, October O,
nfteen miles southwest of Tai-Yuan-Fu.
After a days rest. the Chinese add, the
imperial party proceeded, escorted by large
forces
1t is reported here that Russian troops
from the southwark occupied Mukden
tManchuria) without opposition. while Rus
SLAMS from the north captured Tie-ling,
forty miles north of Mukden
HONG KONG, October 1l.-Admiral Ho,
with two hundred troops. has arrived at
San-Chun tSan-ShuD from Canton. de-
tachment of four hundred other troops Is
about to land at Deep bay. The British
torpedo boat destroyer Otter has been
ordered to Mrs bay, near Hong Kong.
The Bombay infantry has been ordered
to be In readiness to proceed to the from
tier at two hours notice.
Evening star., 1900-10-11
RECRUITS FOR MANILA.
They VIII he Taken the Kill
Datrick and the RufOrd.

OuartermaSter General Lud1ngton mas
completed arrangements to send two trans
ports from New York to Manila by way OF
the Mediterranean sea, with large numoer
Of recruits for regiments in the PmllppneS
which are short of their complement by rea-
son of death discharge These vessels
are the Fitzpatrick and Buford. formerly
on the West Indian transport service. Ihey
have both undergone extensive alterations
and repairs, and now compare favorapiy
with the best troopships in the world. The
Buford will start from New York on her
long voyage about the 1st proxmo and the
Kipatrick will follow her a week later.
Orders were issued today assigning the
following named officers to duty with the
recruits on the Buford Colonel Jacob
Kline, 21st T. S. Infantry; Majors John Il.
Rodman, Goth U. S. Infantry; Daniel Corn
man, 21st U. S. Infantry, and Charles A.
Booth, 9th U. S. Infantry, Captains Chas.
w. Mason, 4th U. s. Infantry; Charles X.
Tyler 18th U. S. Infantry: Charles w. Abb
bot jr 18th U. S. Infantry; George h.
French, 18th U. S. Infantry; John r. Sey-
burn, 22d U. 8. Infantry, and William II.
Bertsch 4th U. S. Infantry; First Lieuten-
ants William H. Wassell, I'D L. s. lnfan-
try; Morton F. Smith, 10Th U. s. Infantry.
and Edward A Roche, 18th u. s. Infantry;
Second Lieutenants Gilbert A. Youngberg.
Sd U. S. Artillery: Frank y. Whtlock 4ln
u s. Cavalry: John McManus, Sd u. 5.
Artillery Augustine Mcintyre. 9th U. s.
Artillery; William c. Stone, Sd U. 8. In
fantry. and Edward r. w. McCabe, 18th
U. S. Infantry.
The following named officers have been
similarly ordered to duty with the recruits
on the Fitzpatrick: Colonel Tully McCrea,
9th U. S. Artillery: Majors Jacob A. Au-
CUR, 4th U. s. Cavalry, and Palmer q.
Wood, 41st Infantry, U. S. Volunteers; Cap
tains Waldo E. Aver. 18th u. s. Infantry:
William C. Wren. nth U. s. Infantry:
Beaumont B. Buck, 18th U. S. Infantry,
and Henry G. Lyon, 22d u. s. Infantry:
First Lieutenants Thomas +. Schley, I'D
U. s. Infantry; Arthur Cranston, nth U.
8. Infantry. and Benjamin NJ. Hartshorne,
jr., 9th U. S. Infantry: Second I4ieutenants
Fred c. Doyle, 21st U. S. Infantry; VIM.
NJ. KistIer. 18th U. S. Infantry: Francis A.
Pope 9th L. s. Artillery; Archibald III.
Sunderland, 9th u. s. Artillery: Clarence
Deems, jr., 9th U. S. Artillery; Herman
Glade, 4th u. S. Infantry: Frank s. Bowen,
9th u. S. Infantry, and George T. Perkins,
Goth u. S. Infantry.
On their arrival at Manila and the COM
pletion of their duties with the recruits all
the officers above named will proceed to
join their respective regiments.
Evening star., 1900-10-11
no BOXERS IN SOUTH CHINA.
Minister WI Says That the Reports of
IprlsinRa Are False.

Minister WI was one of Secretary Hays
first callers. He had no late advices from
China, but called TO learn the course of
this government on the French proposition
The minister appeared well pleased with
the result of the interview. He expressed
considerable apprehension, however, over
pedition is moving on Pacting-fu, as he
looks upon such movement as likely 10
cause serious complications, and a renewal
oi agitation among the Chinese. He saws
also that the reports of serious Boxer up
r1singS in the south of China are not cor
rect, and are set afioat with a view to
creating the impression on this side of the
water that grave dangers exist which call
Tor military campaign by The allies The
pest evidence or that, he says, Is the fact
lhat there are no Boxers in the south of
emma. The minister has not heard from Lii
hung ChanS for some days but he says he
iceis certain that Earl Ii has arrived at
Pekin by this time.
Nothing has been heard from Mr. Conrer
Tor day or two 1t appears that it was an
erroneous assumption that the minister had
submitted to the State Department a list
OF Chinese officials who should be punished
lie ala supply the department with a copy
ol tne imperial edlct, in which a number of
oIilclals We're mentioned, but made no pro-
scrlptlons himself, although he did express
the opinion that other Chinese besides those
named were fit subjects for punishment
with the reply made yesterday TO the
rrehch note respecting China our State De-
partment has again assumed an attitude OF
waiting The text of the latest note is to
De made public here after the lapse of the
usual period of time allowed by diploma tic
custom. which will probably be tomorrow
morning.