davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
WILL NOT WITHDRAW.
THE BRITISH REPLY TO RUS
!SL4'S PROPOSAL.
VIENNA REPORT THAT TIE POWERS
ARE GETTING NEARER An AGREE
MENT AS TO CHINA

MINT As 10 CHINA
-c-ryrsght: 300: By The New-york Trfeune
IBT CABLE 70 THE TaIsUNE.]
roudon. sept. Is. 6 a. rn.-The Paris CORE
spandent Of The Post is informed that Amer
~. France and Japan have agreed to withdraw
troops from PeEing. The withdrawal. however
all be limited 10 retirement beyond the walls
y ne city IN such a manner that the foreign
.o-ce VIII still dominate II in military sense
The STANDARD" says it is understood that the
british reply 70 the Russian proposal has al
ready been communicated 70 St Petersburg
TIE Foreign Office suggestion FOR withdrawal OF
-As troops from Picking Is met with polite
nu- definite refusal
According 70 the Vienna correspondent Of
The Standard the eventual agreement has al
reaav been sketohed out England Germany
Russta and japan viii keep an equal number
= troops. probably 10000 each. IN Pe-Chi-L
during ne next few months. and America and
France wiz b content with contingents of half
-hst size while small detachments may be Ero-
vtse6 by Austria and Italy I F.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
THE SHERMAN AT NkGAsAH

Washington, Sept. 12--The War Department has
been informed OF the arrival Of the transport Sher-
man az Nagasad yesterday The Sherman has on
board one battalion each OF the % 5th and sth IN
fantry. Major Borden. OF the 18th Infantry, VINO
IS in command, reports the condition Of The troops
good. The Sherman sailed from san Francisco on
August II She will proceed on 70 Manila The
Scindia has arrived al Malta The Adams will
leave San Francisco on September Is for q cruise
down the Pacific Coast ana TO the Hawaiian Isl
ands She IL due at San Francisco about March Is
next
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
TO DEVELOP THE ISLANDS.

Charleston ". Va. Sept 1S CSpeciaD--The
Secretary Of State has chartered the Philippine
Land Improvement Company for the purpose Of
ccr structing works OF International improve
ment in the Philippines and to obtain and ex-
ploit grants and franchises in those islands.
The capital paid up is 100000 IN United
States currency, and the chief office Is at
Manila. The corporators are Christian Henry
Hubert Edwin c. Mccullough. Frederick l.
McCandry. Henry NJ Jones and George F Wolf,
all of Manila.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
LIS SAFETY ASSURED.

The following is the correspondence made
public by the State Department to-day,
The following communication was handed to
Acting Secretary Of State Hill on September IL
by the Chinese Minister:
September 8. 1900. transmitted by the Chinese
Minister at London under date OF September 10
and received by Minister WI on the night Of
the last named date
I have Just received telegram dated Septem-
Der s, from Governor Of Shan-Tung, transmitting
q dispatch addressed 10 me by the Privy Coun-
ell from Ta-Tung-Fu tShen-Se), on August 80.
The Frtvy Council 10 Ii Hung Chang, Envoy
Plenipotentiary, Grand Secretary OF State and
Ion the third day Of the Sixth Moon Of
Rwang- Hsu, twenty-sixth year august 2D. the
following Imperial Edict was issued:
We hereby command Ii Hung Chang Envoy
Plenipotentiary with full discretionary powers and
steam vessel to Peking and there TO associate him
self with Prince Ching in discussing and dealing
Respect this. The above has been communicated
TO me IN obedience 10 the imperial viii
Another communication from the Privy Coun-
ell states an edict has already been issued COM
nandng Sir Robert Hart 10 confer with Ohe
representa- tives Of the foreign nations for the
loan Of a steam vessel 10 convey Ii Hung Chang
without delay 10 Picking where he is 70 asso-
ciate himself with Prince Ching In dealing with
all pending questions. There was also q copy
Of an edict for Ii Hung Chang which the IN
spector-G General Of Customs (Sir Robert Harp
was directed 70 depute an official 10 deliver IN
rerson Cto Earl LII. The documents referred TO
the roundabout method employed and fearing
a mistake or failure might arise, the edicts are
respectfully Transcribed (as above). On receipt
OF the same the shang-Tung government is re,
quested TO transmit them by telegraph N Earl
Ii whose dispatch follows;
Having received Imperial orders urging my
speedy departure for the north. II oenooVes me 20
make arrangements 70 start on my journey sooI.
Please inform Secretary OF State and request IN
+rctfons be tslegraphsd the United States COM
r1snders at Tien-Tsfn and Peking 10 cooperate IN
sffording me protection II required
To the above communication Acting Secretary
Hill. has handed to Mr.. WI the following reply;
In reply TO the request of Earl II that instruo-
tions be telegraphed 70 the United states corn
naanders AT Tten-Tsin and Peking To cooperate
in aTording him protectisn II required on his
tourney TO Peking. the Government or the unltsd
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
\ CHINESE FUND CoNFIsCATED

Peking, Sept. 5.-The Russo Chinese Bank.
which, as announced yesterday closes here to-
day and removes to Shanghai. viii conhscate as
part OF the indemnity 10 be paid TO Russia. the
Imperial University fund Of 100000 taeIs de-
posted with IL, against which the Chinese drew
for the payment OF their troops
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
80 osC4R CF4yGEs PREHIERs

stockholm. Sept I2-IinS Oscar has accepted ths
resignation o. the Premier. Erik Gussaf Bosrro1n.
for reasons af health and has appointed ADMIRAL
Frederick Wilhelm Won Otter 70 be his successor
The other Members OF the CABINET ara not affected
by the change and Il VIII not modify the present
policy q the Government either n internal az
fsirs or regarding the union of sweden and Nor
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
BARONESS voN KETTELER AT TIEN-TsIN

Berlin, Sept 12.-Baroaess Won Ketteler for
merly Miss Maud Ledyard Of Detroit, Mich.).
widow Of the German Minister al Pektng. ar
rived at Tten-Tstn on September escorted by
q German naval detachment. Admiral Kirch-
hon made ali the necessary arrangements 10
facilitate the journey Of the Baroness. who,
after visit 10 the United States, Will proceed to
Germany
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
PRINCE CHING FOUND BY JAPANESE

Peking, Aug 26-The japanese found Prince
Ching, leader Of the conservative. pro-foreign
party. IN the western hills. twenty miles dis
tant, and are holding him there with the view
o. conference and in the hope that he may es-
tanIsh communication with the Empress Dow
ager.
Papers have been found IN the Emperors
rooms at the palace containing lists Of the for
eigners killed and the foreigners property de-
stroyed-
The search upon the part Of the allies for
Chinese troops has been suspended.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
BOXERS DEFEAT IMPERIAL TROOPS.
REPORTED SUCCESS OF THE OUTLAWS
NORTH OF KIANG-sU PROVINCE

Berlin. Sept IA dispatch to the Frankfort
zeitung." from Shanghai, dated September IL,
says the Boxers united with the Society OF the
Big Knife. from Northern Shan-Tung. are re-
ported 10 have defeate the Imperial Chinese
troops north OF the Province OF Kiang-Su, which
Is south Of Shan-Tung
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
SENATE NOMINEES IN KINGS.
AupETTE AND RANDOLPH c FULLV
NAMED IN CoNTEsTDSG DISTRICTS
The following were nominated n h1n6s Cou1r
for the state Senate last night

Dist
S5a,r-,ad T-GeorEs A Owens
1--LTr Ar5.tte s-Henry Marshau
$500 X Pa-shaU 9-WuIiarn SchnrEpzn
6-Rando}ph {, Fuller
The convention IN the IIId District, which -
strongly Democrats. was adjourned subject 60 the
can OF the chair IN the hope that an independent
Democrat would De named Who would Be tndorsed-
The IVth District convention was held IN knick
erbocker Hau IN Clymer-sL For three ballots
there was a hard struggle between Senator Davis
an6 Abrarr c De Graw. On the fourth ballot laws
threw MS strength 70 ex-Assernolynlan Arthur J
Auderre who received 146 votes. against lS5 for De-
cav Audetre was declared the nominee
IN the Vth District. in Sacketr HalL SacEstt-st-.
near Hoyt-st-- Dr. George r. FarshaI vas rornt-
mated without opposition
In the With District. Johrston Building Fgltoa
a1d Nevins sts Randolph c. Fuller received -
votes on the drst ballot Frederick " singleton
rsn sscon1 receiving g. votes ard Edward b. Jor-
5a1 bad p votes EuEene r O'ConlOr received s
votes On the first ballot and Frank H Cothren u
votes -, -.
George 4 Owens was nominated = the VITA DIS
tri-t and Henry Marshall in the With DISTRICT
william Schnitzpan received fhs nomination n rhe
TXth District
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
nFNT rHAr 80 DEUTsCHLANp RACEp

Hamburg Sept 12-The directors OF the Ham
burE-American Steamship Company have published
a formal denial that there was any race between
their steamer, The Deutschland. and the North
r-rn.n Ilovd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Gresse
on the recent rip from Nsw-York ana theS also
deny having offered BONUSES 70 th> offcers OF ths
Ttsurschland
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
LoRD sALIsRrRY STARTS FoR ENGLANp

Schlucht, Vosges Mountains Sept. 12-Lord
Salisbury left here to-day on his way 20 Eng
land
London, Sept 12.-The residence Of Lord Sails
bury here is watched by Scotland Yard de-
tectives owing 10 threats which ara now said 20
be the work of practical joker
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
pI4GUE INCREASING IN INDIA.

sfula. Sept. Iz-The plague Is again increasing
Over a thousand deaths from the disease are r.
norred 70 have occurred IN India last week.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
ATTACHES LEAVE THE TRANsvAAI..

ATTACHES LEANE IIE IFNa-NoN aAI--
washington. Sept. 12-The following dis
match has been received by the War Department
from the United States officer who accompanied
The Beers in their campaigns military OBJ
server:
Lourenco Marques. September IL
p Events have required the departure Of the at
taches from the Trsnsvaal Request instruc-
+ioDe REICHMANN.
This message is interpreted at the Department
70 mean the complete collapse OF the Boer re-
sistance TO England. To Captain Reiehmann
has been sent permission 20 start AT once for the
United States
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
cB1LT REJECTS BoLIVI4's DEMAND.
NOT PREPARED TO MAKE a CONCESSION OF =
PACIFIC PORT

Santiago. Chill via Laredo. Tex, Sept 12-
Senior Bodoy, ChiIian Minister at La Paz. Bo-
ltvta, has transmitted 70 the Bolivian Govern
ment an energetic note rejecting the preten-
tious OF Bolivia TO a concession by Chilli OF a
port on the Pacific. which Chilli is not now pre-
pared TO make
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
KRUGER AT LOURENCO MARQUES,
REPORT THAT HE WILL SAIL FOR EUROPE
ON SEPTEMBER -

Lourenco Marques Sept. 12-President Kru-
ger arrived here last night
Nj Kruger and several Transvaal officials
are staying at the house OF G. Pott- the Consul
Of the Netherlands here. II IS reported that
they Will sail for Europe September "a. on the
German steamer Herzog-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13

States, so far as it's own forces are concerned.
will be happy to facilitate in every proper way
the journey Of Earl Ii to Peking and will
instruct its commanders
Department OF State, Washington, Sept u,
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
oUTRAGEs STILL CONTINUED.

Meanwhile the State Department is doing
its best 10 force the Chinese Government,
through Ii Hung Chang, to restore peace in
the provinces and to cease outrages upon Amer
lean citizens which have been continued up TO
the present day. To-day's reports coming by
mail are just reaching the State Department as
TO some Of these occurrences
UnCe- date Of July 81. 1900. the Consul Of
the United States at Foo-Chow reports to the
Department of State that advices received from
three native pastors at Shao-Wu a prefects
city about $50 miles from Foo-ChCw. and
mission station Of the American Board. indt
cate that in a riot which occurred at Shao-Wu
on July "a the large church belonging to the
mission. one chapel, a large hospital building,
two residences occupied by the missionaries and
several native houses were destroyed by the mob,
every article Of furniture being carried away
The Consul also states that no loss OF life is
reported as having occurred in the riot The
Rev. NJ. WaIder and the Rev. Mr.. Hnman, OF
the Shao-Wu mission, were at FOo-Chow on
July 81, where they had been for several months
previously.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
THE IMPERIAL FUGITIvEs
CONFLICTING REPORTS ABOUT THE EN-
PERoR AND THE EMPRESS DOwAGER-

PERoR AND THE EMPRESS DOwAGER.
Shanghai. Sept 11.-From a trustworthy
source II is ascertained that the Empress Dow
seer. Emperor Kwang Su and Prince Tuan are
81 Ts-Tung in the Province Of Shan-Se, where
rhev will remain for short time. after which,
y not disturbed. they will proceed southwsrd 20
Tai-Yuen, in the same province.
Berlin Sept. PA dispatch received here
frovo Tieu-Tsin says that according 70 informa-
,be empress Dowager are at Kalgan-
Ealgau is situated IN the province Of Pe-Chi-Li'
,e5 niles northwest Of Peking. and near the Great
wall II is very populous. and IS divided py a
49, into a Mongoi ana a Chinese town. both Of
vrhfch are fortified
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
THE NEED OF GUARANTEES.

On the other hand strong representations
have been made TO the President in opposition
to withdrawal in advance OF the procurement OF
absolutely sufficient guarantees for the protec-
ton Of American interests in China, and for
the safety Of the native Christians This last
addition Is one most difficult TO meet, but, being
insisted upon by the missionary element, re
ceives most careful consideration
IN anticipation Of some such state Of arairs.
the effort has been made TO hasten the dlspatch
Of preininaries 10 negotiations Il IS highly De
sirable that some responsible representative
Of the Chinese Government be recognized, IN
cieut guarantee upon which TO base the with
drawaI Of troops. Ii Hung Chang and Prince
Ching are the only ones in the East so far as
this Government can see, and IL is possible that
the present problem may be solved by De
cisiOn 10 deal with them Immediately, ana 10
accept their pledge as sufficient for this coun-
try's purposes. Therefore the decision an
nounced to-day 10 facilitate Ii Hung Chang S
passage from Shanghai TO Peking may oe re-
garded significant
Later II was announced that ConEul-C|enereI
Goodnow had reported that Ii would leave
Shanghai on next Friday for Tien-Tsln. HIS
means OF transportation are not known, but
he may have United States vessel. If such a
Tien-Tsin Possibly the negotiations may be
conducted there. but the opinion in official cir
cles seems to be that the last act in the nego-
tiations namely the signing Of the treaties
which must bind China for the future, must
take place at the Chinese capital It is not
known that any Of the Powers IS prepared TO
object 10 Ii Hung Chang's visit.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13
WORKING FOR PEACE.
UNITED STATES PUSHING TOWARD
SETTLEMENT OF CHINESE TROUBLES.


Washington Sept 12-The United States Gov
ernment is pushing forward steadily toward the
beginning OF negotiations with the Chinese Gov
ernment for q settlement OF the present troubles.
An evidence OF its purpose was found in its de-
cision communicated to-day 10 Minister W. TO
facilitate by every means in its power the Jour
uey OF Il Hung Chang TO Peking. This carries
with II the placing OF warship at his service. II
request OF that kind is made by Sir Robert
Kart So far It has not been made, and the
State Department officials do not believe that it
viii be- It is thought that Sir Robert Hart viii
be able to find merchant steamer more suitable
than warship for the purpose.
While efforts are being made by the Chinese
Government to begin negotiations. the killing Of
American citizens and the destruction OF their
property continue. Four provinces in China
are in disturbed condition. and Shanghai itself
is menaced by the disorderly element Nego-
Caticns cannot be thought OF while these things
continue, II there is the least possibility OF
checking them through the influence OF the
Chinese Government
QUESTION OF WITHDRAWAL.
The question OF withdrawing the American
troops az once from Pekng is now before the
President. and a speedy decision is expected
and required. There are differences among the
officials in Peking on this subject, and the issue
IS for the President TO decide. The action OF the
French Government, as reported by dispatches.
in joining Russia in orders for the withdrawal
Of troops, has brought about the contingency
touched upon in the reply to Russia in the fol-
lowing language:
The result Of these considerations is that. IN
less there IS such q general expression by the
Powers in favor Of continued occupation as TO
modify the views expressed by the Government
Of Russia. and lead to a general agreement for
continued occupation, we shall give instructions
TO the commander Of the American forces in
China 70 withdraw our troops from Peking after
70 time and manner Of withdrawal
General Chaffee was informed Of the attitude
OF this Government, and was directed 70 hold
himself in readiness to withdraw his troops.
Undoubtedly he has conferred with the other
commanders as TO the time and manner Of
withdrawal, according TO the terms of the note.
The sending Of further supplies to him has been
stopped and he now awaits but the signal from
Washington to begin his movement.
The considerations now before Mr.. Mckinley
In favor Of immediate withdrawal are that he
IS already committed in q measure 10 such
course by the above quoted language in reply 70
the Russian note, and that China is on the verge
of terrible famine The retention Of the troops
in Peking. preventing they do the return or
the Chinese Government and the supply OF pro-
visions to the capital, places the responsibility
for what threatens 10 be a frightful calamity
upon the Powers who sanctioned the occupa-
ton
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13

Dist
-GeorEs A Owens
SHenTy MarShan
9-Wuliarn SchnlrEpSn-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-13

-c7ryr.rht: 300; By The New-Tork Tr4bune
by CABLE 70 TIE TRIBUNE]
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-10-12

Now 10 the time to use the RIIls Heater to
take the dAmpness out OF your room. The
lamp that lights your room will heat il. At
Fearon's Pharmacy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-10-12
THE NEGRO IN OREGON

While Mr.. Bryan was speaking at Mar
ion, Indiana, last week, some one in the su.
dience asked in regard to the North Caro-,
lima law. Mr.. Bryan said "My friend, l
AN glad You asked me that; am prepared
for you. Now am going to assume that
the Republican who asked the question is
an honest man. am going to ask him about
the constitution OF the Republican State of
Oregon will read provision of that con-
stitution. 1t says:
Section 35. No free negro or mulatto not
residing 10 this State at the time of the adop-
ton of this constitution shall come, reside,
or be within this State, hold any real estate,
or make any contract or maintain any such
therein, and the legislative assembly shall
provide by penal laws for the removal by
public officers of all such negroes and mu
lattos and for their effectual exclusion from
the state and for the punishment Of persons
who shall bring them into the State or EN-
ploy or harbor them.
"That amendment was adopted before the
civil war, it makes 1t unlawful for free
negro to go into the State, and it authorizes
the officers to put him out. But you say
that Ia old. Let me remind you that last
June an effort was made to repeal that por-
ton of the constitution, and the effort to re.
peal was defeated, although the State went
10000 Republican. But my friend may not
have time to go to Oregon. II not want
to tell him to go to the city of Washington.
That lie nearer. Go to Washington and Ind
out what provision the Republican admin
istrstion has made for the voters of Porto
Rico"
Speaking of the Republican claim that
there are no trusts" some one has very per.
tinently remarked that the trusts doubtless
disappeared upon the same day that the wal
in the Philippines ended.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-10-12

The net wealth of eight members of the
Republican National Executive Committee
is iorty.one million dollars. OF course these
gentlemen want the Mckinley administra-
ton continued and are willing to pay for
the blessing 1t is just this class through.
out the country which proposes to buy the
Presidency for Mckinley regardless OF the
best interests Of the people.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-10-12

Dispatches from the Eastern Store coun.
ties of this State, comprising the First Con.
gressional district, show that the Democrats
are confident Of carrying the district by
1900 to 1900 plurality, ensuring the cleo.
ton Of John p. Moore for the full term, and
Edwin Brown for the unexplred term In
Congress Of Governor Smith.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-10-12
SATURDAY, the 9th day of
October, 1900,

at the hour Of Q o'clock, p. NJ,
In front of the Store of Mr. Elias Price, in
Poolesville, in said county, sell at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder all the property
decreeG to be sold, to witt
The Home Place" Of the late Henry Leake,
situate on the public road leading from
Poolesville TO Edwards Ferry, about "a miles
from POolesville. 1t adjoins the lands OF Mr.
William ]. Williams and the farm formerly
owned by Mr.. Thomas Henry White, now
owned by Mrs. Huldah White, and contains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-10-12

More than $1,000 men have been "lsid off +"
by employing corporations within the last
two weeks with threats that IL Bryan 10
elected they cannot return TO work. Nc
Kinley prosperity is either fraud, or the
laws governing elections should be enforced.
The penitentiary is the only 6t place for
men who seek to control elections by threats
of starvation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-10-12
TRYING TO FOOL EVERYBODY.

The Hanna Administration is trying to
fool, not only the people, but the banks, the
trusts aud money monopolists In general.
At first these monopolists were told that the
Republican agreement had been kept, that
the gold standard had been fastened on the
country so that not even the election Of
Democratic President In the person of Mr..
Bryan and Democratic House OF Repre-.
sentatives could disturb the achievement.
The moneyed men complacently rubbed
their hands and smiled.
In addition to the establishment oil the
gold standard, the bankers had been In.
vested with the control over the issue and
volume of paper money. based on national
debt which must be maintained TO secure
that circulation. The capitalists who enter
politics as speculation, rather than means
of assisting great principles, felt that heavy
transaction had been completed. They had
filled the Republican party Golfers in 1895
They had furnished the means Of paying for
pilgrimages to Canton and for mammoth