The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-10-16
join HANDS.
Southern and Northern Armies Unite
at Telling, North of Mukden.
This Places All Vt Manchuria East
OF the River Lao and POr-
ton West of the Stream
in Their Hands.

London, Oct. ia special dispatch
dated October u, says: ''At the Amer
lean legation Ii Hung Chang ex-
pressed regret for the recent occur
rences and thanked the Americans
for their good treatment of the Chi
nese. He promised to request that
negotiations be begun at Tsung Ii
Yamen two days hence and to eX-
elude Yung Lu from them"
1T is asserted says the Shanghai
correspondent of the Times, wiring
Saturday, "That the Russians have
seized Niu Chwang railway at the ter
minus of the Shan Hal Kwan line.
This is the first step the Russians have
taken on the right bank of the Amur.
The Russian southern and northern
armies have joined hands at Telling,
north of Mukden, thereby placing
all of Manchuria east of the river
Lao, and a portion west of the stream
in the hands of Russia
DR.. Morrison, in Mondays Times
concludes his dramatic description of
the siege of Picking. He expresses the
deep obligation of all those confined
IN the British legation to the ''splen-
did services of Rev. Frederick ID.
Gamewell, head of the Methodist mis-
sion board, to whom was due the de-
signing and construction of all our
defense, and who carried out in the
most admirable manner Sir Claude
MacDonald's ideas and suggestions"
He also refers to the valuable
services" rendered by Mr.. Squiers,
secretary of the United States lega-
ton.
The Times, commenting editOrially
upon DR.. Morrison's narrative, says:
1.-The whole story justifies in the full
est manner Emperor Williams atti-
tude toward the authors of the atrOci-
ties. 1t proves beyond a reasonable
doubt the responsibility of the high
officials and the Tsung Ii Yamen.'
London, Oct. 15.--The Shanghai
correspondent of the Morning Post
wiring Saturday, describes four dis
tinct agitations in KwangTung,
Kwang 81, Sze-Chung and the Yang
TIE region, all of which are anti-dy-
nastic rather than anti-foreign.
IF Sun Vat Sen is successful in the
south" says the correspondent, "and
his rebellion spreads over the Yang
Use region, he will probably be aided
by Prince Tuan, Tung Flu Hsiang and
the Mohammedan leaders in the north
west"
The Chinese imperial troops, &c
cording to a dispatch to the Daily
Chronicle, from Hong-Kong, dated
Saturday, have recaptured Wei-Chou,
on East river, where Sun Yatsen, the
reformer, had raised his flag, and have
scattered the rebels.
The Standard published mail advi-
ces from TienTsin giving a list of 81
documents that were seized III the
Yamen of the Viceroy after the cap
ture of the city and fell into the
hands Of the correspondent before the
military authorities had seized the
Yamen. These include receipts for
money paid to Boxer generals for sup
plies to their troops of every kind,
reports of actions and lists of casual
ties and rewards paid to generals and
the families of the killed, all clearly
proving that the authorities main
tanned the Boxer movement by lavish
expenditure.
Shanghai, Oct. 15.-From Canton it
is reported that the Kwangsi rebels
have defeated the imperial troops on
the borders of KwangTung and that
Gen. Su has resigned in consequence
of his request for reinforcements be-
ing ignored.
SOne Chinese soldiers desecrated
the cemetery for foreigners at Nam
Shih-Tu, near Canton, and the viceroy
had the offenders decapitated and
dismissed their commander
The fourth brigade from India has
arrived a : Taku, but owing to the
gale, has not been able to land.
Sir Ernst NJ. Satow, who succeeds
Sis Claude NJ. Mcdonald as British
minister to China has arrived at Tien-
Tsin.
Tien-Tsin, Oct. IA wit Shanghai,
Oct 15).-Only a small escort accom-
panied Count Won Waldersee and his
staff, who left for Peling at o'clock
this morning. The length of the field
marshal's stay at the capital has not
been determined, but he expects to
return 20 Tien-Tsin before cold
weather sets in. Possibly he will
make Shanghai his headquarters for
the winter, as it is understood that
the Germans do not contemplate ac-
tive operations after the winter has
begun.
The rapid fall of the Pei Ho is caus-
ing the allies to redouble their eff
forts to rush supplies to Picking.
Shanghai, Oct. 15.-The progress of
the Chinese court toward San Flu, the
new capital, has been delayed in con-
sequence of the supposed Mahomme
dan rebels in the province of Shen 81.
DOwager Empress Frederick Better.
London, Oct. 15.-The following an