davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-16

5. S. ROBERT DOLLAR 70 NONE.
The above steamers accomm dalton Is
entirely sold There remain on the steam
brunswick. leaving OF May TO- fifty frsi-
class tickets. which VIII be sold Go those
applyinS hrSt on Monday. April Is az r
Gee 90 Alsska & Pacific SteanshIp cen.
pany, IL CheITy street
MISS T, W!LzISsAI, The S1tislan, hAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-16
Port BlnkeIey Shipping.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-intclligencer.
PORT BLAkELEY April 15-Followng the
Names destinations etc. Of vessels loading lumber
in this port Am schr wawona, Capt Pessley.
Newport. Cal. Am sehr Azalea. Capt. Fardelius,
San Pedro; Am schr c. II. Merchant, Capt. Kari
son. San Francisco: Am schr Eclipse, Capt. Pyle.
Nome Am brig Mermaid. Capt White Nome
Am bark Theobad. Capt Cameron. Nome; Am schr
Vega. Capt. Cook. Nome; Am bark Top Gallant,
Lunyaldt, Hongkong: Am bark Snow and Burgess.
Capt Olson. Deiagoa Bay. S. A.. Am ship VIM. J.
Roteh Capt. Lancaster. Boston. with spars Br
ship Queen Elizabeth. Capt Fulton. West Coast
Br bark Elizabeth Nicholson, Capt. McPhail.
shanghai rrpairng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-16
MARINE NEWS.

OYSTER HARBOR-Arived April Is stmr st.
Paul, from Unalaska; stmr Teiius. from San Fran
cisco.
SAN FRANC1SCO-Arrived April Is. stmr Column
ba. from Portland. Sailed. bark John and Winth-
rop, for Cape Nome; bktn Portland, for New What
4t
HOoUfAM-Saiied Aprn Is. schr yolant. from
Aberdeen for San Francisco; schr Neptne. from
Aberdeen for Moss Landing; sohr Salvador. from
Aberdeen for San Francisco; schr Henry Wilson.
from Aberdeen for Hilo; sehr Jennie Stella. from
Aberdeen for San Pedro. Arrived April 10. stmr
Coqnille River from San Francisco for Hoquiam
18th. schr Ethel Zane. from San Francisco for
Aberdeen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-16

passes through the red-coloTsd Bad LAnls
and the North Dakota wheat fields IN TIE
day time THIS ,raln leaves Portland ii,
lts o'clock al night, Puget scInd poia
early the following morn.na. and arrives
~ Spokane A. 10 20 "a ia. and AZ s. PAU
al stS a. m. connecting NTH all oGt-golus
tralrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-16

n s.ama a
aaus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-16
IN THE NORTHWEST CAMPS.
Record OF Discoveries. Develop
meats. Dividend. and sales

The Rambler-C ariboo shipped from Nc
Guigan 100 tons OF ore during tho month
OF March
Wv
The Enterprise. on the Ten Nile. In the
SLOGAN. re-enters the shipping list this
year with 40 tons to It's credit
Prosecution OF the croSscut west OF tie
big dixie on the 40o-ioot level has made II
practically certain that the faulted ledge
OF the Iron Mask az Rossland has been re-
gained. and Is In place under the upper
levcls 81 tho mine. Supt HAN says that
the face Of the crosscut is looking very
vel and that he Is quite satisfied.
v
good strike has been made on the Ne
yada mine a, Ymlr Owned by the Amer.
can Gold Mining COMPANY The lower
howell has been run some so feet toward
the vein and a. that point crosscuttinr
Vas commenced. After crosscuttlns about
70 feet from the end OF the tunnel tho vein
was encountered and some very fine ore
disclosed. carrying principally an extreme
y fine grained salsns together with iron
pyrltos.
John Muihouand. Who returned from
California a short time Ak IN order 70 de-
Velop the Carson group % claims AT Che
saw, In which he Is half owner, reports a
strike on the Echo- The Echo lies paral-
lei WITH The Carson. Il has wei-arausa
ledge, which has been striped for about
$50 feet There are two shafts on thu CLAIM,
Shaft No ! Was sunk last year and is
~ feet In depth. Shaft Ne :. Ia which tia
strike Was made. is further up the hill on
the ledge. and on April 5. AZ a depth % Is
feet. a BODY Of rich ore was opened up.
Y y
Negotiations are pending between the
Old Ironsldes Company and the owners %
the Blue Bell group for the purchase o,
that property. II Is situated on Myers
creek. about a mile and a half from Boil
ster and about so feet from the boundary
Inc. IL was located In lSs& There are two
claims. the Blue Bell and the Billie Biri
The most 0f the work has been done on
the Blue Bell which has "a 5o-f0ot shaft.
On The Blss RiTd thsTe 10 . A~foot shaft
aaa ..u epsa cur The suTtAes sssAls usrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-16

The Rambler Cari6oo shipped from Nc
Gutgan 100 tons OF ore during the month
OF March
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-16

Latest News From pesdweod.
In peadwood camp. the shaft On the
sunset mine has reached a depth % NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-16
THE WEATHER.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY.
Portland. Or, April Is. 1900
Increasing cioudiness; stationary temperature.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AaBs
CULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU,
DAILY BULLETIN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-19
NO FAITH IN THE CHINESE
ALL THEIR REPORTS ARE PUT
DOWN As UNRELIABLE.
Believed that They Are Now Trying
10 Beeloud the Situation and IIud-
die the Government.
Especial to The Poat.l

Washington, july 1s.-Tho oiaeers Of
'he aiminls'ralon positively refuge to be-
Aeye aHy OF the stories seat to this eouu-
try from Chinese sources. They will rely
only on the dispatches sent by Americans.
Z Is believed here that the worst has
happened IN Pokin and that the recent dis
PATCHES from the Chinese sources are sent
for the purpose OF becloudins the situation
and 10 gain concessions from the powers.
before the horritls truth 3 known. The
whole truth is not expected TO be known
nntl PeAin IS entered by tho allied pow
ers. which viii be- weeks hence
In the meantime the policy OF the ad-
minis.ration VIII not be changed from
the programmes as mapped out by the cab-
iu"- meeting Of yesterday. unless some
thing Of a startling nature occurs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-19
Ii HUNG CHANGES MEMORIAL
HAS BEEN SIGNED BY AI.L nuT TWO
oI' THE VICERoYs.
1t Proposes the Rescue of Foreign
Ministers Who Ate Living nnd In-
demnity for Those Killed.

london. July 1s.--A dispatch from Can
ton received here today gives some add
tioual facts relative to the memorial 70
tbs throne wh.ch Ii Hung Chang told
thu foreign oousuls he. IS doYen Of yas
province. has induced al the other yice.
roys except Two to frame. as reported 10
tbs Daily Telegraph's Canton dispatch Of
Judy IL. The memorial Insisted apoa ,ae
necessity o. FIVE 0o.uts as follows
/. Protection OF foreigners In the eg7-
DLre whether var breaks on, or not. ia
order TO preserve caiaas esdse IS
civilized staye.
?. The rescue OF foreign minister's
STILL LIVING. Is negotiations would
then stall be possible and the govern.
meats OF those saved might use their in
tueuee 10 favor Of Caiaa.
). A letter Of apology 10 the German
emperor for tho murder OF Baron van
hetteler. Ss well as g proposal for tbs
mediation u other powers and a written
assurance OF China's good intentions 10
De given 10 the United States and France.
:. run compensation for all losses Of
Ayes and properly OF foreigners.
D cfders 10 De given 70 the military
and civil Authorities OF Chi Il 10 punIsn
Robbery and maraading troops.
ID Hung Chang added. IN his interview
with the foreign eonsuls that 10 tns
event the LEGATIONS were saved. fhs
United states. Great Britain and France
mad promised to recognize his good WI
IS tar az possible and hs4 expected a
similar attitude By the other powers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-19
sHANcHAr no ne ArrAoKrD.
An Army of 100000 Chinese troops
Marching on the city.
Especial 20 the POST

Now York, July 1s-The Journals
cable says: Shanghai IS to be attacked
by aa army OF 10000 men armed with
MauseEs and quick hring guns furnished
win smokeless powder and carefully
trained by German. Danish and Russian
officers,
]! may be doubted whether any intel
ligeuce that has reached this country
has created greater Impression upop
tho English public. Shanghai is the
greatest Of all foreign emporiums for the
FAR orient Situated at the mouth of the
mighty faug-tse- khug river, and at the
point OF departure Of tho entire system
Of canals aud inland navigation of tho
empire. with population Of about GOO
900 natives aud about 10000 foreigners, It
can only be compared in commercial i'm
pcrtanoe 10 New York or TO the port Of
London
Its capture By the natives would prove
IN almost mortal blow to every American
ana European house engaged directly or
indirectly IN trade with China, while tho
mere material damage would be col
ossal.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-19
CHINESE REEoRalpas.
Kang lnh Wei saved fronl kssaSsi,
Mntion At singapOre.

knnS lnh Wei Saved TIonl kssaSsi-
nBtion at Singapore.
San Francisco. July ls.-The Chinese
Empire Reform association OF this city has
received the following cablegram from
Singapore tonlghp
TO Chinese Empire Reiormegs. San Fran
cisco
'Kang Yuh Wei saved from assasslna>
ton BY Sikh guard. Wire good news to
all branches. Khoo Zok Wan"
Kang Yuh Wei, for whose head the en-
Pres d9wager has offered a reward OF
Ssg,poo. has been tia intimate friend ind
advisor Of Emperor Kwsng Hsu and il
considered by the chinese OF the south "a
me wlsest man the empire had produced
since the tine OF Confucius
In!s modern sage hss been most sue
csssiul N organizing the Chinese reform
party aud has been making Singapore hia
Aeaaqeartegs. It Is elsimed BY his sun
ppiters that he has a following OF al least
~9.vgV IN the southern provinces OF China.
The above cable probably refers TO the
as'enlpt made 70 assasslnate Kang Yuh
@ei several days ago. 1t is in answer to
an inquiry for particulars.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-19
cHARrERINa TRANSPORTS.
Germany Secures Fifteen and che
United States seven.

Germany Secures Fifteen and the
United States seven.
Philadelphia. Pa. July 1s.--Twenty-tw two
steamships are said to have been char
'erei By the American and German gov
ernments to carry troops. stores aud ma
terials to CHING. Among the boats taken
By the balser's government was the GER
man steamship Bosni of tho Hamburg
American line. which arrived here today
from Hamburg. Seven vessels we're char
tered by the United States and the remain
ing Atteen by Germany.
The Athenier. Californian, Victoria,
PAX Ling, strathgyae, Belgian King apd
Thyra were chartered by this government
Tho German steamships Rhein. H. II.
Meier, Gera, Dresden. Halle. Aachen. Gre
field, Batavia. Phoenicla. Bosnia and i've
others by the German government,
The ships represent. total of 100000
gross tons and it is believed that their
chartering IS only the beginning OF the
A number OF the German
steamships. when they arrive on this side.
will be ordered to the Pacific in ballast
They will take supplies for the German
army in China
The Germans, according to reports, have
purchased war supplies for their army in
the United States amounting to over
&. 10000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-19
METEOROLOGICAL.

ANDREWS. -shermen Texas, July 49,
The funeral Of E. J. Andrews took placs
today under the auspices OF the ex-Cont
tederate veterans. The procession was |,
large one. Mildred Lee camp, Units1
Confederate Veterans. attended in bodf'
Deceased was II years old, q lieuen..
ant under Hurt in Burnett's battalion q
sharps hooters and was on duty at Port
Hudson during the famous BON bsrdnep'
OF the port by Farraguts feet, durlns
which engagement Admiral (then llsa'
tenant) Dewey's ship was burned.
Nayssota. Texas, July y
~ T, Sullivan died at an early houf
TINS morning at his home on Wallae,
prairie, after only two or three dayf
illness. Deceased was for several year.
constable OF the Whitehall precinct ana
Testimony to his standing be was r.
Gently made nominee of the White Mana
union for The same otace.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-19

Jgne 2I--Amertcen consulate at Ten
Tsin destroyed. Japan charters iif-
teen transport ships for troops Gan
bcay Slenaeocy shot through bow7
b. Chinese guns Allied troops ar
rive at Taku
June 2Z.-Admiral Kempff urge1tly
asks for more eroOps aud ships.
Ninth United States infantry sAiis
for Taku.
June 4s.-Report received OF ;hres
days bomberdmenl on Tien Tsil.
June 24.--Admirsl Rsmey ordered to
China
June Administer wv. at washing
toe. asks for aFmistice. which is re-
fused
June 2s.-Three thousand japanese
troops land a. Tzku. Ii Hung Chang
announces presence of foreign troops
IN Pekin- Cruiser Brooklyn leaves
Manila FOR Tsku. General Chafia'
selected TO eonmasd American
troops IL China
June 2l.-Seymour's expedition re-
turns 70 Tien TEin- Sixty thousand
Boxers surround Pekin.
June 2S.-DOwager empress announces
burning OF imperial palace. Chipess
soldiers captured BY Seymour say
l-N--9 1880 ~ A-4 &4AsA4 f9FNA
killed.
June 29.--seymour reports def Il OF
allies on march to Pekln June Is: 62
killed, 3l2 wounded. Boxers inTads
Aauehuria. .
June s0.-Batile at Tien Tsln; 1000
Chi1ese slain. British Admiral Sew
mcur wQunded. Admiral Kempfl re-
ports foreign minister's in Pekin or
dered TO leave. but refused Chin
Chow attacked BY Boxers and mis-
sion destroyed. Uprising at New
Chwaug. Arsenal at Tien Tsin cap
turec by allies. Southern provinces
revolt.
july Murder of Won KetteIer on
June rs verified. Prince Tuan In full
control Of Pekin. Consul Goodnow
az Shanghai urges governments 10
send aid to Pekln.
July 2.--Katser announces his inten-
zion TO lead powers. Message from
Attaehe Bergen Of German legation
eountersigned by Sir Robert Hart:
Situation is desperate Hasten"
july 2.-Admirai Seymour ordered all
women end children in T.en Tsiu IN
Taku. Number OF Boxers estimated
ct 100000. European experts esti-
mate OF Chinese army. 1872 ,011.
Hospital al Mukden destroyed.
July 4.-Report from Shanghai that
the foreign diplomats AMI the other
foreigners in Pekin-1000 II all
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-19
MEETING OF THE GOLDBUGS
THEY DISCUSS THE ACCESSIBILITY
OF PUTTING OUT ATIChkT.
Are Radical on Anti-ImperiaIism
and Viciously Opposed to Free
silver Coinage.

New York. July 1S.-In response 70 a
call issued few days ago a number OF
gold democrats and anti -impe rialists met
in this city tonight to discuss the meth
ods of bringing third party ticket be-
fore the public. An address was adopted
assalling President Mckinley for his Phil
ippine policy and his "soandalous appoint
ments 70 Federal Offices" charac ,ertzing
Governor Roosevelt as the frank embodi-
nlent Of militarlsm" and declaring that
the republican party stands for all forms
OF special privileges. Mr.. Bryan, the ad-
dress says, Is as Objectionable as Presi-
dent Mckinley.
A vote for the democratic ticket
means vote for silver; 1t means still
further dehanchlng of the civilization OF
the United States: a placing in the su-
prene court OF men TO De governed by the
will OF the executive"
Tn address asks Independents 10 unite
in the support OF a candidate upon some
such platform as the following:
J. A return TO the doctrines of the
Declaration OF Independence and the CON
stitution.
s. Inc recognition that not only Cuba
and the Philippines but Puerto Rico and
Hawaii are indeE epdent
3 Genuine monetary reform.
4 Civil service reform,
O. Abolition Of special privilege whether
of tariff or any other origin.
we are not concerned solely with this
election but with the future of Amer
lean life. We are ready to Join with
others in forming party which shall
adopt platform presenting these issues"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-19
OUR FIGHTING STRENGTH
The United States Have Over Ten Million
Men Available for Fighting.
OF These 100 900 Are Organized Mtia-Tennessee
Has the Largest Organized Force-Texas Is
Good for 100000 Men, Unorganized.

washington July is.-The sdiutans
generals Office has issued its annual
statement Of the organized military force
Of the United States. together With the
number OF risn Available for military duty
bat unorgAnized. The grand total Of or
ganiEed military men il the several states
and Territories ct last report was 10s, s39.
Those unorgsnizsd but available for duty
aggregated Io.s43.i liz.
The organized strength Of The milItla ana
the number OF men Liable for service BY
States are as follows. tho first agures.
given being the organized strength aud
the second the unorganized:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-19

June 3.--Compiaints OF Boxer out
RACES increase.
June 4.--Russia Offers 70 put down
Boxer uprising. Many mission sta
tons repored destroyed. Minister
COnger sends message 10 Washing
ton complaining that Pekin govern
mems is Inactive.
June 5.---Admiral RempM lands ma
rinss al Tsku and engages Boxers
Boxer movement taxes definite
shape. Powers interchange opinions.
June e.--MissIon al Van Ten burned
and Missionaries Robinson and
Norman killed sqd mu;ilated.
June Reports fro1 China indicate
dangerous increase OF Boxer dis
turbauces. Great Britain lands
troops at Chez Foo
JGns S.--American missionaries in va
Tio1s parts OF China ask President
Mckinley for projection. Chinese
foreign Office refuses use OF railroad
to Pskin 70 foreign troops.
Juns s.-Boxer disturbances spread
Ing. City Of Tung Chow. near Pc
kin. burned and twenty missionaries
killed China protests against pres
sace Of foreign troops.
June 1o.-chlnese mobs compel all for
eigners TO seek refuge in she lega-
tons. which are surrounded py
armed Boxers.
June 11.-Chinese emperor petitions
powers 10 aid him IN Luelling Boxer
uprising. Prince Taan made minis
ter Of foreign affairs.
June 12.-slxtsen British marines en-
gage Boxers on road to Pekin; many
Chinese killed.
June G5.-Dowager forbids foreign
troops to enter Pekin. japanese ie-
CATION burned and chancellor killed.
-Four thousand Russian troops land
Ell at TaEp.
JD1e l6.-Pekln MODS attack foreign
ers and beziege legations. German
minister reported slain. Boxer OUT
RACES at Tien Tsin.
June 1.-.Chlnese forts az Taku being
ordered to surrender 20 allies. open
IRE on allied feet. Russian, British,
French, German and Japanese ships
reply Admiral Kemph refuses to
ioin In the order 10 surrender or
the bombardment- Surrender of tho
forts. Oregon ordered to Taku.
Wild riots IN Pekiu.
June R.--Six regiments from India
ordered to China One thousand twu
hundred American troops land at
Taku. Dowzger empress calls Ii
Hung Chang 10 Pekln.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-19

i washington, July 1s.-There viii be no
/ further Withdrawals of troops from the
Philippines for service in China. This
policy has been determined upon and viii
be adhered to. A cabinet officer today
made ehis statement and then added:
General MacArthur's dispatches on the
necessity OF retaining there all the troops
seve those already under orders are clear.
It would be unsafe TO take any more
away"
Then. under no circumstances VIII the
force in the Philippines be drawn upon?"
he was asked.
II am not going to say thai any con-
clus;on reached is az absolute fnality.
/ but this much is positive. No develop
ment in the situation is apprehended.
such as viii call for change in this
policy as TO our troops in the Philippines
in the present light OF events. We do not
anticipate an extra session OF congress-"
he said.
What II Minister Conger and the other
Americans have been murdered?" he was
asked.
I'VE are proceeding at the present mo-
ment on the assumption that our people
are murdered. do not see why that
should neeessitate an extra session. An
extra session is hardly necessary"
what il their murder was by, or with
the connivance of the Chinese govern
ment7'
Il do not believe an extra session of
congress would necessarily follow"
Asked as to the possible effect OF the
Chinese attack on the Russian ports aud
the Russian towns along the Manchurie
border, the reply was:
This may complicate the situation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-19

reconnoltering the district. returned 10
Blagoyetschensk. capital o; the province
o, Amur. Monday.
OLher official reports confirm the seri-
Gus news OF the stoppage Of T0Tk on
the Manchuria railroad. owing to Chinese
attacks. especially e1 Charbin. wheFs an
attack b. 400 Chinese was repulsed on
Jenuary 10. Ch2Tbin is in critical
state. being Gu. OF from the south, west
and north.
Russian troops have been sent from
different points 30 protsCt the railroad.
Tns Chinese. however are still work
ing on the eastern section of the line.
which gives hope thar Russia may sue
coed in restoring order.
in the opinion OF the general staff the
chief command OF the allied forces at
Ten Tstn will eventually devolye upon
the Russian vice admiral. Alexief in
conjunction with the Japanese COM
mauder- in-chiet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-19
CANTONEsE No.

Hong Kong. July It'll Hung caanr
disegarding all attempts Of Europeans and
Chinese to persuade him to remaln. left
Canton this morning for PekIn Prior to
his departure, Chuese merchants and the
great railway Of Canton strongly ebgeaied
10 the Yiceroy not to leave and presented
petition setting fotth that Canton. 20
long the prey to he depredations Of rob
beers and pirates, Had become peaceful
during Ii Hung Chang'a vlceroyalty. mat
disturbances had been rcpreased wish A
strong hand and the people enabled to
i've without being panic stricken when
dogs barIed. The petitioners fba .,,,er
continued. learned with trembling thst
their protector was procse1ing north ana
wept as at the loss OF a parent. Tne
absence of rebellion and piracy being
solely due to the presence Of III Hung
Chang. the merchants were ready 10 cast
themselves before the wheels OF his
chariot 10 prevent his departure.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-19

we're massacred June so. Allied
troops in China, IL 900 az Tien Tsia
and 5000 al Taku
july 5.--unired States government
agrees TO cooperate with powers 20
restore order In ChinA Emperor
Kwarg Hsu and dowsger empress
reported poisoned b. order OF Tuau.
July 6,--Jspan given free hand 70 quen
disturbances in China Kaiser VIII
helm offers 1900 issis for every for
eigner saved. Five thousand native
Christians mastered in Pekin. Muir
der OF German minister Won KeL-
teller confirmed.
July f.--CouSisr from Pekin TO Shang-
hal reports two foreign legations
standing on July 8. President Me-
kinley orders 5000 troops 20 China.
July s.-Chinese lose 1000 men Il bat
tie near Ten Tsin with japanese
Russian forces.
July s.--Princs Ching heads counter
revolution agains. Tuan. Chinese at
tack on Tier Tsin repulsed. Nioth
United States infantry arrives at
Tsku. German squadron sails from
Kiel
July i0.-Nanking reports emperor and
empress dead and all the foreigners
k.ileu. k1a! dbIA10S rne chinese
government to allow Couger to send
message. Chinese troops recspture
arsenal at Tien Tsin. New Chwang
sacked and burned by Boxers. Chit
nese government Issues edict deny
ing responsibility for massacre Of
foreigners.
July ll.-Three days battle reported
at Tisn Tgi1 between 80 600 Boxers
and 10000 allies. Admiral AleNieff,
With 1000 picked men, r0uts Chinese
army By bayone: attack. Japan
sends $1,000 men 20 Gina. Director
Of Telegraphs Sheng says legations
were safe July l.
July t2.-Crushing defeat OF the allies
reported from Ties Tsin. Siv Robert
East's courier brings message OF
Ju1e "a to Chez Foo: I'VE are close
TO the end. Goodbye" Boxers
raiding Manchuria and Russian
held cities
July l3-Prince Ching reported slain.
London gives UP ali hope Of safety
Of foreigners In Pskiu.
July 15.-The allies CAPTURED the ma
tive city Of Tlen Tsin and its de-
lenses: losses 90 the allies in killed
and wounded 500 OF the Chinese,
5000 (sstim1ted) Killed
July ILL Hung Chang appointed
viceroy OF the province OF Chi Ii,
wherein Pekin is located. and de-
parted for the north.