The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1900-07-11
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The bodies recovered were all found in
the second t.bin in the after part Of
the ship, ana they were horrible sights
to look upon. They had very little
clothing on and were all victims Of fire.
They could not be identified.
Chief Officer Henry Schaetfer said he
had no idea who the men had been. but,
Judging from the place where they
were found, thought they were stew
ards.
The body Of man, badly Scared and
burned, was found at Rockaway Beach
and taken to the morgue there. The
body is supposed to be that Of victim
of the Hoboken disaster.
RECORD OF CRIMES.
Charles Jennings, Thomas Bradley,
Robert Henry aud Joseph Aman are in
custody, charged with causing the death
of an unknown man, supposed to be
sailor, at American and South streets,
Philadelphia, by knocking him down.
John Hopkins, 27 years, died of in
juries re 1eived in a street fight at Phila-
delphia. Victor Spencer, 81 years old.
his alleged assailant, was in custody.
John Bridges, of PHILADELPHIA was
mysteriously shot, near Ancora, n. ].
fighting at Tien-Tsin.
Five people were killed by the ex-
plosion of gas in damaged and leak.
ing tank car, at Parkersburg w. Va.
Thirty-five people were killed by
street car jumping into gulch, at
| Tacoma.
NEWS OF FOREIGN LANDS.
The consuls at Shanghai report that
the PelIin legations were safe on July 4.
A cablegTam from United States Con-
sui General Goodnow. at Shanghai,
dated July Z, said that the legations
were standing on the Sd inst, and that
the recent attack of the Boxers had been
slight. They seemed disposed to adopt
starvation methods.
The state department received
lengthy report from Minister Congor, at
Pekin, under date of May 81, giving par.
ticulars of the Boxer outrages and the
steps taken by himself and other minis
ters to warn the Chinese government Of
the gravity of the situation, and TO de.
mand protection. The Chinese were pro-
fuse in promises, declaring that troops
had been sent to the disturbed district
and secret proclamation given to the
viceroy which would insure the restora-
ton of orGer. Minister Conger was ap.
| pealed to by the Chinese foreign office
not to ask for a guard of marines for the
legation, as he threatened.
What Mr.. Conger has TO say as to the
| attitude OF the Chinese government
toward the Boxer movement, as re-
vealed in the formal interchange that
took place between himself and the
Tsung LII Yamen, is not only of pecu-
liar interest now, but probably will
have a strong bearing on the final reck-
oning that must be had between tn
civilized nations and the Chinese
Mr.. Conger makes it very clear,
through the publication of the priests
letter that at least one, and probably
all of the European nations having in.
terests in Northern China. were ac.
quainted with the dangers Of the situa-
ton at least two or three weeks before
the actual outbreak.
In view of the gravity of the situa.
| ton in China, German expeditionary
force Of volunteers was to be dispatched
there. 1t was said 1t will have the
strength of brigade Of all arms. The
Kaiser made a stirring speech, declar-
ing intention of Germany to aveuSs
the death of her Minister at Pekin, but
in official circles at Washington the
action was not regarded as an official
declaration of war on the part of Ger
many.
A special dispatch from Shanghai
said that reports are current that Vice
Admiral Seymour was wounded in the
BUSINESS JOTTINGS.
The sheet scale of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel and Tin work.
ers was signed at Pittsburg by repre-
sentatices of the American Steel Sheet
company and the committee of the
labor organization, The agreement is
compromise on what was asked by both
sides The card rate and base of the
scale remain the same as last year. but
new footnotes, considerably to the ad.
vantage of the Amalgamated, have been
agreed to by the combine.
r. M. Nelson, formerly president of
the Pittsburg Bridge company, and until
recently manager of those works under
the American Bridge company resigned,
and j. O. Mum, formerly general man.
ager and secretary of the company. was
appointed manager.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The tenth international convention
of the Baptist Young Peoples
union convenes at Cincinnati next
Thursday, for session of about
four days The sessions will be held in
Music hall, with seating capacity of
5000. There will be general sessions
during forenoons and evenings, and
meetings of sections during the after
moons. A large chorus will furnish the
music. DIR. L. G.. Grange, Of London,
England. delivers the annual sermon,
and DR.. Lorimer, Of Boston, the annual
address.
Distinguished ministers and lecturers
from all countries are on the program
for addresses during the sessions. All
of the state associations will meet here
during the week and o very large at
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