davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
casino GIRL" A HIT.
London Audience Cheers Ii and
Lederer-The Features.
SPECIAL BY CARRIE.


London. Thursday. Iure I2-tCopyright
1880. by the New York Herald Company 1T
would have been impossible to imagine or
sae a brighter. happier company on any
stage than that AT the Shaftes bury Thcater
after the finale of TIL. casino Girl" which
George Lederer produced last night
The applause. which was great all through
became perfect hurricane of cheers at the
close. Again and again was the curtain
raised. The principals laughed and waved
back their thanks, and the girls on the
stage de1ghtedly kissed their hands i'm re-
Spouse 10 the plaudits. Then came shouts
of Author" When Mr.. Lederer led on Mr.
Harrys Smith the applause was deafeninc
Stiil the audience would not leave, hut
shouted and shouted. and several times more
the curtain had 10 be raised before it was
satisfied.
There is not the least doubt that Lon
doners, as represented by the crowd which
were delighted to welcome back many of
their favoriteS
Miss Mabelle Gilman, who made her frs;
appearance in London in the title part of
welcome. She caught on right away
from the very start. and for her delightful
singing was encored again and again.
Miss Ella Snyder. who has made herself
such great favorite in London. also .e-
ceived a most enthusiastic welcome. This
clever little lady seems to improve every
rev part she plays. Her performance of
Laura Lee bids fair to be one OF the at
fractions of :he new Shaftesbury piece:
DE Noodoo Man., sung by Miss Marie
most delightful performance to a thoroughly
successful conclusion. II Is a question. in
fact, N Miss George in that item did not
make the hit of the evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
Foreign Guards Stirred PEOPLE TO Fury.

at the capital had much
the protection of their
Therv
Of being hit
positively
On this
tn"
lkn hut the
OF
Imperial
by reluctant of
be
o
o fol- safy
snon
the TsungI Ii
he n,ste
o troops
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
SMALL FRY" EXCLUDED.
Result of Animated Meeting OF
Vaudeville Managers.

Members OF the recently formed associa-
ton of vaudeville managers held a meet
ing at the Hoffman House New York. yes
.erday. Nearly all the leading Eastern
members We're present and the Western
members who Were absent We're represented
by proxy. The session was rather animated
owing to the proposed election of certain
lesser stars in the vaudeville world to mem
Sership. The mighty ones. such as NessTS.
Proctor Keith. John ID. Hopkins Ed
Kohl. J. j. Murphy and others were raGi-
caily opposed 10 admitting the small fry, "
fearing that II would lower the standard
and efficiency Of the organization.
These small fry" are such managers as
run small places Of amusement throughout
New England. and men who put shows up
on the road which do not come under tn.
head Of ''first-class." There were many OF
the managers. however. who were willing
for the election of these applicants into the
association. The opposition had almost
lost and X was only the proxies of Kohl
and Colonel Hopkins. which were telc-
graphed to their representative. that turned
the tide in its favor.
The meeting was not one of great i'm
por5arce," said Colonel Hopkins when seen
a. the Forest Park Highlands last night.
but owing TO the prominence of tii. men
who attended II. IT created curiosity in
theatrical circles in New York our OBJ
ject is TO keep the organization Of managers
up to as high standard as possible. and
for this reason we thought 1t well to keep
out certain men who would be no credit TO
N. There are positively no serious differences
10 be adjusted. The meeting was a regular
one and the voting on the names of appli-
csntS for membership came up as a matter
of business. There is perfect harmony be
tween the Eastern and Western managers"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
Marine Intelligence.

Bremen. July u.-Arrived: Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse, from New York.
Rotterdam. July u.--Arrived: Maasdam,
from New York via Boulgone.
Queenstown. July n---Arrived: Waesland,
from Philadelphia for Liverpool.
Queenstown, July 11.-Arrived: Majestic,
from New York to Liverpool.
Teneriffe, July S.-Arriyed: Hathor. San
Francisco for Hamburg.
Cherbourg, July E.-Arrived: Graf Wal
dersee. New York.
New York, July 1i--Arrived: Kaiser
Marie Theresa, Bremen. Sailed: New York.
Southampton, Woodland. Antwerp; Oceanic
Liverpool.
Port Townsend. July 1I.-Arrived: Steamer
Pakling. from Yokohama.
Tory Island, July u.-Passed: Steamer
State of Nebraska, New York, for Neville
ard Glasgow.
Liverpool. July i1--Arrived: Steamer
Majestic, New York. via Queenstown.
San Francisco, July 11.-,Sailed: Bark ].
i. Pflinger. Queenstown.
Southampton, July 1L-Arrived: Steamer
St. Louis, New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
Text of China's Defense of Her Course

Of
the
Jul!
June 80 from the Board Of it
i as lows
Of dShtus
unutunat
distance the m
OF and
going fully into the matter for the Information
and band
Toeious subjects who had been the habit
ana strange rites The local authorities failed to take
month seemed " make everywhere
capital and
it,
Wit the OF Down
Wh hfs' About the middle Of the fifth
"hoe
the capital for the protection the
mark Of courtesy beyond the
nsin,e OF frienlxr elatnns hntherc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
AMERICAN OFFICERS SAIL.
Large Number Depart for the
Orient on Nippon Maru.

San Francisco. July 1.-THE steamer Nip
pom Maru. which sailed for the Orient last
night. has on board a number of naval Of
ficers route to Manila and the Asiatic
station. Among them are Commanders {.
II. Force, Perry Garst and J. ;. Ogden.
Lieutenant Commanders j. c. Co!weil ire
Gently naval attache at the Court OF 81.
James: ]. &. Fremont. II. II. Gait and W.
+. Halsey, Naval Constructor T. +. Ruhm.
Iieutenants c. Il. Britain. W. n. Bullard.
K. X Crank. W. a. GIL. II. NJ. I. Huse.
Il. ID. Hasbroke, J. J. Knapp. II. u. Price.
T. W. Ryan. c. s. Stanworth, X II. Tom
ley and several ensigns and cadets.
Admiral Lester A. Beardsiee. retired. and
Mrs. Beardslee are passengers on pleas
ure trip.
Turg Kin Chau. one OF the secretaries OF
the Chinese Legation at Washington. IS re-
turning home. Captain l. Htnt2e of the
German Navy. who passed through this city
few weeks ago on his way home from
China, is returning to Nagasaki under or
ders from Berlin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

John Pumel of Bismarck, No. who es-
capped from a Sheriff in that town by jump
ing on n moving train. was arrested here.
The children OF the slunls OF St. Louis were
given a. outing at O'Failon Park by the
Salvation Army.
The League Of Republican Clubs elected
officers and named delegates to the National
Convention Of the league. 10 be held at St
Paul.
Mrs Nancy Fall Of No. Iii5 North Fiji
teenth street and Mrs. Alice Eckemeier OF
No. 1851 De Hodiamont avenue were over
come by the heat.
Henry Meier was exo1era:ed by the Cor
oners Jury o, the charge OF pushing John
Schultz into the river
Ray Eedrick. prisoner AZ the holdover
for ssfekeeping, tiled 70 kill himself by
beating his head against the bars Of his cell
Delegate Charles !. Kelly requested the
Eoard Of Public improvements to prepare an
ordinance providing for municipal lighting
plant.
The second annual convention OF the Be
Eevolert Order of BufialOes will adjourn to-
day.
Captain Peter Conrad. who lived IN ST.
Louis for seventy years and who WAS
pioneer In the steamboat business. died at
ST. Nary's Infirmary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
FIRES WORK DONE WELL.
No Woodwork Left in the Saloon
of the Saale.

New York. July n.-Nine more bodies
have been recovered from the hull OF the
burned steamship Saaie. making forty-two
found on that vessel One Of these, a mere
skeleton. with shreds of flesh on IL. was
found In an aft corner on the starboard
side in the saloon. The second body found
had the head burned off. Three bodies were
nude. and were disfigured by burns and
decomposition that Identification I'M
possible.
Down I'm the saloon of the Saale not a
splinter of woodwork remains. From one
iron side to the other everything except
the metal has been burned away. The iron
ioo- Is warped and blistercd into hillOCks
and six inches OF mud. charcoal and debris
cover the floor of what was the Sa oon Of
the steamship. Nothing remains except the
iron bases OF the seats that were screwed
10 the floor around the tables
1t has not vet been decided what will PC
done with the hulk one Of the captains
aboard the wreck said boat would b. sent
w from Quarantine 10 dislntsct the vessel
\ number Of lonGShoremen are busy
emptying the Main Of her cargo After that
Is done repairs of her will begin immedi-
ateiy
In the Bremen the wreckers are closing
up portfolios and doing such other work as
will be necessary for floating her.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
Powers Open Fire on the Forts of Taku

he of the
a 20
his surrender the notifying him
to seize
4 demand
which responded an,
ut rtaiy the Initiative
the Powers?
be Gle
Of h
cou not
% of In their
o The
in the onc.s
70 he Infom atOna Repeat this"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
LOST HIS RABBITS FOOT.
Matthews Then Fell an Easy Vic
tim to Detectives.

REPTB LiC SPECIAL.
New York. July II.-Oncs more the els
cacy of the rabbits foot as a mascot has
been virdicated. ". c. Matthews. an al
legged eDihezzler, kept away from the Pink
erton men as long as he retained posses
sion Of his rabbits foot When he lost 10
he was speedily captured. and the rabbits
foot was the means of his capture.
Matthews is on Fis way to Savannah,
Ga. from juneau. Alaska. where he was ar
rested TWO weeks ago by Pinker;on men.
He is charged with stealing So 7oo from the
savannah branch OF the house of Murphy
& Co.. brokers. of No. 81 broadway. New
York. Matthews is well known in this city.
He WIS for many years favoritc employs
Of the hotel family OF Leiands
Some months ago Matthews became ac-
auain;ei with J. p. Gatins. manager for
Murphy & to. in this city. and through Mr..
Gatins he secured employment with tho
rirrI. He was sent 10 Atlanta. and when
The manager of the Savannah office was
taken III late IN April Matthews was sent
on to take his place.
Matthews disappeared from Savannah on
June Examination of his aecountS
s. S0u. OF this amour: S2..tH in cash NJ
been tal,er, the day he disappeared.
-'iSini rlan with q silver rabbits foot
advised Mr.. Gatins III Won get the rabbits
foot you VIII get Matthews.
Not a sign Of the fugitive or the rabbits
foot could be uneartheI Ivy The Portland
and Seattle n.er. and it was fearet: that
Matthews had succeeded in getting To Cape
Nome
Then II was learned on a steamship that
had Just returned To Seattle from Juneau.
Al; 81 D. two weeks ago. that a negro po--
ter had found a rabbits foot In states
room after IN. passengers had disembarked.
l. was "A silver-moUnted rabbit foot. and
the negro had discovered II in a berth that
had been occupied by a man describing
himself wv. e. Curl Of New York
The PiukerIon man learned from th9
postal authorities that W. G. Curl was We
Charles NIatthANs lie WAS arrested.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
RAILROADS.

The Southwestern Passenger and Mile
age bureaus met yesterday.
II is proposed to substitute a 3.00o-miIe
book for the 2.0oo-nile one in Western and
Southwestern territory.
The plan of expanding the Alton system
is developing.
The story of General Manager Under
woods retirement from the Il. & o. is re-
yIved.
The parcel-deIivery problem Will be dis
cussed n New York next week.
Traffic managers OF Western lines will
meet in Chicago to-day.
General freight agents have formed new
pool for Western lines.
The Chicago. Greenville and Southern
will be sold for taxes.
The receivers of the Chicago and Grand
Trunk have filed an ancillary report.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
TO.DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
pTSTNESS

Discount rates were 10 per cent or CAL
and time loans. Clearings. SS.SS31lI: bal
ances. 81 303 l6S. New York exchange, &c
discount bid. 15c discount asked: LOUISVILLE.
25c discount bid. S.c asked; Chicago Sdc dis
count bid. Iac discount asked; Cincinnati.
&c discount bid. par asked. New Orleans
&c discount bid. par asked.
The local wheat market closed higher at
19i.c n. July. 39iac Aug. S0lsc h. Sept, S'Gslc
No. red: corn closed higher AZ iS'sc u.
July. 4SIsc i. Sept, 45izRiic No. white;
oats closed at 2ic b. July, 23Ssc a. Sept.
25125I1c No. ?.
The wheat market at Chicago olosed high
or at 0S.USD7sc n. July. SSs9Slisc Aug
s2asasal4c b. Sept; corn closed higher II
sac b. July, 44l.c a. Aug, i4Ssc a. Sept;
oats closed at PIC July. 2ii.c Aug, 3i'sc
Sept.
The local market fo- standard mess pork
closed strong at Sl2 Prime steam lard East
side. closed strong at G.67I9c; choice, at
6.72ifc.
The local spo: cotton market closed
steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
CHINA HOLDS THE POWERS
RESPONSIBLE FOR REVOLT.
Conduct of foreign Guards in Pen and Bombardment of
Taku Cited Causes-Empress Was
Protecting Legations
June 80.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


washington The Department,
Wa Soardo
summary @" which published
4 cable 'front.'
sAanghai the State it uthent..
:
t!d tho OF the
in reu Ia
render
had whit the
Diplomats the
advance
involves
China holds
in
G
of srcasonr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
ELKS READY TO ADJOURN.
Only the Place of Meeting Yet to
BE Selected.

Atlantic City, n. J.. July 1.-THE Grand
Lodge of the Benevolent and Protective
Order Of EIks was engaged the entire morn
ing In electing the following officers:
Grand loyal knight. Lloyd Bowman. New
York City; grand lecturing knight. William
Il. Brook. Lexington. Ky: grand secretary.
George A. Reynolds. Saginaw. Mich: grand
treasurer. Edward Orris. Meadville. Pa.
Both the secretary and treasurtr have
served six years and were elected without
opposition.
The selection of next place Of meeting will
be made tomorrow. The only two places
SO far mentioned for the next meeting are
Richnond. Va. and Milwaukee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
CONTRADICTORY NEWS.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Shanghai. July l1.-tCopyright. 1900.
by W. II. Hearst.,-Your correspondent
is informed by the highest official au-
thOrity here that the young Emperor
remains in Pckin alive and we'll He is
affairs and has directed communica-
lions to the Chinese Ambassadors
abroad.
The DowaGer Empress IS making
strenuous efforts 10 restore order. All
stories of poisonings and murders are
idle runiOrS from n native source, rhe
same authority states.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
LOOTED BY MEXICAN BANDITS.
Freight Train Derailed at Santa
Eulalia Station.


City of Mexico. via Galveston Tex.
Wednesday. July ii.-,Copyright. 1900. by
the New York Herald C0mpanyD-A daring
train robbery took place last night at the
Santa Eulalia Station near Chihuahua on
the Mexican Central road A freight was
Eide-tracked to let "A passenger train pass.
Spikes were pulled from the siding and the
train was derailed. The train crew was at
tackled by a dozen bandits. Many shots
Were fired.
Meanwhile the passenger train arrived,
and the engine driver. taking I'm the situa-
ton hurried back to Chihuahua with the
crew OF the freight train and obtained a
force of police and ruraies.
They returned to the scene of the hoid-up.
The robbers had opened several freight
cars and had carried away the booty. The
police and soldiers started In pursuit. One
robber was captured and some booty rec0v-
cred.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
THREE PERSONS ARE MISSING.
Police Aid Asked to Carry on
Search for Them.

The police have been requested to search
for Joseph Miller. IS years old. who has
been missing from his home at No. 2Spi
Wisconsin avenue since July !.
Mrs. Emma Stebhins of No. 9lT Olive
street called at. the morgue yesterday in
search for her son. William Stebbns, who
disappeared from home on Sunday.
John Jacobs of No. 1919 South Broadway
Yesterday requested the police 10 search for
George WesteEmeYer. bis brethsr-in-law.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
COLER is NOT GUILTY.
Roosevelt Postpones the Case of
Mayor Van Wyck.
REPVHrrc SPECIAL.


Albany. y. Y. July li.-"Comptrolier Coler
not guilty. no authority TO act IN the
charges against Judge Cowing. case against
Mayor Van Wyck and his connection with
the Ice Trust deferred at the request OF the
complainant" was the way Governor Roose-
Welt summed NJ his work to-day before
leaving the capital To return TO Oyster Bay
Then he added:
II haven't taken any action in the Ice
Trust matter. but | have gone over the case
OF District Attorney Gardiner and VIII have
something TO say about that later,
Referee Ansley Wilcox. who brought the
papers In the Gardiner case here. said
his findings would he ready In about ten
days. and abe Governor added:
Then Ii VIII be about ten days before
] will make the result public"
In Diminishing the charges preferred
against Comptroller coler by Jacob Mack,
the Governor gave out an opinion by At
torrey General Davies. who found that the
matter had been passed Ipcn previously by
Judge Cohen of the Supreme Court. who
had declared the ComptrOller's acts legal
and proper. He also said that, indie
pendent Of this decision. my own investi-
CATION leads me TO the conclusion that the
charges are entirely withou. foundation,
and l would therefore recommend their i'm
mediate GiSmis sal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
GREAT DISASTER OVERTAKES
THE ALLIES AT TIEN.TSIN.
Cont nued From Page
protect the legations still! unframed. ii
Continued From Page One.

protect the legations still! unframed, II
says:
III i, * impossible for H. To continue
This protection. L., it he represented to
the Powers that we must be- held blame
less. for the anger of our people grows
with the rising nf each sun that sees
more and YET more foreigners and sol
dicrs come la ovcrrun and lay waste our
country and Stay our people.
The correspondent says the edict Is in
tended lo pave the way for final lift
inc of the veil over the recent history of
PehiU
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
Won KETTELER'S SUCCESSOR.
Germany Sends Out Doctor Mumm
Won SchwarZenstein.

Berlin. July u.-Doctor Mumm Won
Schwarzenstein. the Envoy Extraordinary
of Germany to the Grand Duchy of Lux
emburg. has been appointed German Min
lister to China. in succession TO the late
Baron Won Ketteler. He starts for the Far
East In few days, accompanied by Baron
Won der Goitz
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
KILLED WHILE ASLEEP.
Little Henry Mitchell Slain bH
George Clay.

Gallatin. Mo. July 1i--Henry Mitchell
and George Clay. negro boys. quarreied
over a craps game to-day. Clay later went
to MitcheliS house and blew his brains
out with a shotgun while Mitchell was
aSf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
Mack Gibson.

rrpT-ELIC SPECIAL
Gainesville. Tex, July u.--NIack Gibson
an old citizen OF this city. was found dead
I'm his yard this morning. IL is supposed
his death was due to consumption. from
which he has suffered for several years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12

VINO has been missing since Sunday. IVES
t.nneyers wife died about two years ago
ana IL Is said to have preyed upon his mind.
Jacobs said he had been drinking quite
heavily during the last few DAYS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12

Hard 10 pronounce, but easy TO reach by
the Illinois Central. Leave ST. Louis 1850
noon, arrive WcQuptonsing 7:57 the next
morning. Through Sleeping Cars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12

Nichols and Young had a pitchers bat
tie yesterday, which the former won. to 0.
Wednesdays Fair Grounds winners; Leo
Noster, Dave Waldo. Hilee. Celtic Bard.
Laureate and Wall
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Two dramatic srenes occurred in the
Jester trial at New London. Mo The aged
father Of Gates identified the defendant A
companion of Gates Was placed on the
stand.
Il was decided that Towne is not 10 with
draw al present. The Bryan-Stevenson
notification will take place early in August.
TOwne and Stevenson left Lincoln.
The Missouri Dental Association, in ses-
sion at Louisiana. took action looking
toward an international meeting at the st.
Louis Worlds Fair.
The Illinois Republican League at DAN
vile had surprisingly small attendance.
The notables failed to appear
Associate Justice Brown of the Supreme
Court made some significant remarks about
Imperialism.
The Democratic. Populist and Silver Re
publican State conventions OF Nebraska met
at Lincoln, and appointed conference COM
mittees to discuss fusion on the State and
national tickets
Canton prepares for the Mckinley notifca-
ton crowds to-day.
Story of conspiracy TO assassinate Pres
icent Mckinley confirmed by New York
State Chairman Oden.
Richard c. Kerens Of Missouri Is said 10
he on the new Republican National Ex-
ecutivs Committee.
Canadian colonial warship Pinoa is on the
rocks off Newfoundland.
Blanket Indians in Northern Minnesota
may resent the attempts to civilize them
with arms
Disease and iawlessress threaten life and
property at Cape Nome.
An attempt to wreck and rob Baltimore
and Ohio express train was made near Phil
adclphia.
Frank Erre's friends now back their IA
vorite to whip McGovern.
Third day at tennis championship finds
lists much smaller
Owing to unsafe condition OF the Mil
waukee track the big J.. 4. W. events
are off.
Thomas 5. Marshall Of Salem was nomi-
mated for president of the Illinois Epworth
League Bishop Ninde discussed the sit
uatiOn I'm China.
After taking IS ballots without a nomi-
nation. the senatorial Convention at Rich
land Mo-. adjourned for the day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
Submarine boats Named.

Washington l.. G.. July 1.-THE Secretary
of the Navy has selected as names for the
Xix new submarine boats the following:
Grampus, Shark. Pike. Porpoise. Adder and
Noocasip,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12

Special Rates to st. Paul and Return
Via BURLINGTON ROUTE.
July u, l6 and Il. One fare plus 100. Tick
ct Once. 8. W. cor. Broadway and Olive
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12
FOREIGN.

A despafring letter from Pekin. dated June
-, Pekin, and written by a European said
that the situation was desperate, and that
food was left for only three days. This
confirms the dispatch from Sir Robert Hart
Ten thousand Chinese have been slain in
the fighting around Tien-Tsin and their
hocies lie unburied. rotting communicating
everything. Disease is becoming prevalent
among the allies
or the allies fighting at Tien-Tsin the
Russians alone buried 30 after the battles
OF July 3. and 8. Casualties among the
other forces are unknown.
Al official decree issued at Pekin June
30. blames the Powers for the revolt. saying
the conduct of the foreign guards in Pekin
and the bombardment Of Taku Infatuated
the Chinese people TO a point beyond con-
troll
Secretary Hay, In view of the fact that
Minister WI claims to have received a
communication from Pekin. dated June 30,
has demanded that Minister Conger be per-
United to communicate with his Govern
ment at once,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-12

The Illinois Central ticket and check bag
gage through TO Northern lake Resorts
via Steamers Manitou. Illinois and other
steamship lines.