The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-19
POWERS WILL ENTER
AND CONTROL CHINA

Continued from Page l.,
liam S. Ament. Mary Ament Mary E.
Andrews Abbie G. Chaplin, Jane E. Cha
pin, Flora NJ. Chaplin, Franklin NJ. Cha
pin. Jane G.. Evans, Charles e. Ewing
Bessie G. Ewing, George III. Ewing, Sar-
ah II. Ewing, Howard S. Gait, Louise
A Gait, Chauncey Goodrich, Sarah b.
Goodrich, Anna A. Could Ada Haven.
James II. Ingram. NJ. d.; Myrtle 3. In
gram, John l.. Mater. Mary Land Meter,
Luella Miner, Mary S. Morrill,. Virginia
c. Murdoch, NJ. D.: Willis c. Noble, NJ.
d.: Villa J. Noble, Frances b. Patter-
son, Albert p. Peck. NJ. D.; Celia F.
Peck, Henry p. Perkins, Estella l. Per.
kins, NJ. D.: Horace T. Pitkin, Leila r.
Pitkin. Henry d. Porter, NJ. d.; Eliza
beth c. Porter. Mary II. Porter. James
Fl. Roberts. Grace l.. Roberts, Nellie N.
Russell. Devollo c. Sheffield, D. d.; Ele-
Arthur II. Smith. d. d.; Emma D.
Smith. William F. Sprague. Viette j.
Sprague, Charles A. Stanley, Ursula
Stanley. Elwood c. Tewksbury, Grace H.
Tewksbury. Edward r. Wagner, NJ. D.;
Myrtle c. Wagner. Geo. d. Wilder. Ger
trude w. Wilder. Mark Williams, f. Ger
The Christian and Missionary Alliance
has these American missionaries in Cham
81 province: ss9sH
Miss d. w. Duoro. Miss Amy Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Woodbury., Miss II.
Rutherford. MFR. and Mrs. Larsen Miss
Leithauser and Miss A. Gowan.
There are also thirty-four Swedish
missionaries at these points.
Ho<rod cc Eo,o;,c.
LONDON. June u, 8 a. m.-The Shang-
hal correspondent of the Daily Telegraph
in dispatch dated yesterday at 1:40 p.
M. says: avSyQ
Reports from the Un.Han-Fu district
say that the French Minister has tele-
graphed that crisis is imminent and
that he Is advising all foreigners to
evacuate Yung-Nan."
All the kilograms indicate that the sit
alton has not in the least improved. On
the contrary, the disorders have spread
from the neighborhood of Picking to the
capital itself, which is growing turbu
lent in anti-foreign demonstrations. In
addition to the burning of the Peking
Club, the secretary of the Belgian Lee
CATION has been roughly handled in the
Streets. Hostile crowds continue to dem
thousand international troops are ap-
preaching the city and the advance
guard is due to arrive today (Tuesday).
The last message out of Picking to
reach London left there yesterday morn
ing at IL o'clock, going by way of the
Russian telegraph through Manchuria,
the Tien-Tsin line being cut. 1t is as
follows: General Tung, Mohamme-
dan, extremely hostile to foreigners, ar
rived here this morning and had long
audience with Prince Tuan, father of the
heir apparent, who is seemingly friendly
to the Boxers. Prince Tuan has been
appointed chief of the Foreign Office ov-
er Prince Ching, who is more friendly
toward the foreigners. The dispatch of
more marines was in response to a tele-
gram from the Ministers to the Consuls
at Tien-Tsin for additional troops. Con-
veyances have left Picking to meet the
troops coming by the first train. The
Professionals have erected barricade be-
fore the building in which they have TAX
en- refuge and they have small guard.
The Catholics are concentrated north of
the cathedral under the protection of a
French guard of twenty-five men who
will hold out to the end"
dispatch from Peking dated Satur-
day evening June 9th, says:
"A body of forty Boxers, armed with
knives. has looted and burned the Pc
king Club, race track and grand stand
buildings. Another edict this morning
orders the Military Governor to police
the streets with cavalry and infantry.
Nevertheless. In the neighborhood of the
legation the street continues thronged
with the toughest kind of a mob, ready
to break ont af fhe slightest provoca ton
United States Minister Conger has sent
twenty marines, and the British Minis
ter. Sir Claude NJ. Macdonald. twelve