davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-05
Vega-baja
Noviembre 2 de 1900.

Noviembre de 1900.
Sr. Director de LA DEMoCRACIA.
Csguas, P. e.
Muy senior nuestro
Rog&mosle la inserci6n de las siguien
tes lfness por 10 que les quedaremos agra
decidoes
Don Joaquin Perez Aoosta bajo su
frma hs establecido la acusacion publ
ca de haberse cometido en- esta pobiacion
atropellos, coacciones agresiones CONTRA
los republicanos, hasta Ell extreme de de-
cir que Sc h.bfan dado m1eras aquel
partidU J su misma persona; y siendo
como SON inciertas tales aseveraciones, que
nos hsCen poner muy en- duda Ia VERAcIDAD
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-05
EcOs de Cuba
la Convention nacionaI

Hoy Sc lleva eabo en- la grade Anti
LA la spertura de la asamblea Dacional
oubans, que redactar& la Constitution de
la futura Repdblica, fiando las relaciones
que han de uuirla en- 10 porve
vr con los Estados Unidos.
Mr.. Wood, gobernador militar de la
isla, inauguro oficialmente ell acto.
Los delegados Sc obstinan en- no tran
sigif COD nada que Sc oponga directa in :
d,rectanente d la independence radical de
la region.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-05

FL CorrespOnsai.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-05

Gran calniseria con Tren de Iavado al vapor

Poveedores de la Real Case de Eana Fbrca Ia orden
dcho la
medas camsetas calznco cu
ne botonaduas punos camias
Y Precios limtados,
PEDRO RODRGUEZ-Fortaleza num- s. San Juan P
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-05
HOTEL MAY FLOWER
De SANCHEZ MORALES, CAMUNAs & COMP
SAN JUAN P. R.-CRISTO 16
SAN JUAN, P. CRISTO Is

Eabitaciones caras ventladas con BALCONIES la Guile
Esp6ndidcs banos de de ducha Qa
L Sc aqua eiza ftrada por paratos del sis
tema Pasteur. Gale principal c6ntrica.
Establishments, coche
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-05
ArecibO. Puerto Rico.

La antigua que Perez Freites es
hoy ppdad del Lcdo Manuel Perez Avs quien
sudo complete la aua prmeras
case Isa.
de las formulas esta
la inmedi direction del Perez Ayiles
ductos oumicos inventados aphcados la erapeutica
de han
plata E1posciones extFanjeras.
Precios baratsimos
FL Perez don Pedro Rios en encargados da
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-05

I'll domingo pasado los republieanos
de este pueblo, deseosos de celebrar ell re-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-03
PRINCE TUAN IS GUILTY.
He is Held Responsible for the
Boxer Outrages.
KING ISSUES DECREE.
Russian Legation and the Cars
Troops Leave Pekin for
Tien Tsin.

Hong Kong. Oct. 1.-The British gun
boat Robin has shelled the village OF
Luk-Lao on the West river, in retalia
ton for the inhabitants firing on Il Brit
ish steamer. The ringleaders We're after
wards captured and logged.
Paris, O., Oct 1.-The French consul
general at Shanghai, under date of Sat
rrday, September %. telegraphs that he
has been informed by the governor Of
Sent Che Ii that. through the inter
mediation OF Sheng (the administrator ot
telegraphs and railroads, the mission
aries and engineers at Thong Ting t'A
were safe and sound September 20: that
the military and civil authorities had
taken precautions to protect all the mis-
sionaries. and that the Belgian missions
al Ming Tian Lung was safe.
Washington. ID. c., Oct. 1.-Several
important dispatches were received today
from China. From Canton Consul Me
WADE reports the issue of the decree pun
ishing Tuan and his colea CUES, so that
curacy Of Shengs statement on that
point. Mr.. Conger also has received Off
cia notification Of the Chinese peace
commission which was fOrecaSted by
Mil ster Wu's advices several days ago.
Mr.. CCnger made no reference to the con-
demnatory decree, hence it is inferred
that it was not issued until his dispatch
was sent last Thursday. The text of
these two dispatches is as follows:
Canton, China. Oct. /, 19O0.-Secretary Of
State, Washington: DEGREES just issued.
Emperor blames ministers for whole trouble.
Orders Tuan, Kangi and other officials de-
graded and punished by imperial courts.
Emperor holds Tuan and others entirely re-
SpnnSble for blOodshed. INVADE.
Pekin. Sept. p, 19OO-(Via Taku. Seps.
80 1900.ESecretary of State, Washington:
Have received notice today from Prince
Ching that he, Earl Ii. Jung Lu and Vice
roys Tin Kun Vi and Shang Chip Tung will
act in concert in negotiations tor peace.
Jung La is in the interior Ii Hung Chang
is at Tien Tsin. CONGER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-03
SAD STORY RECALLED.
RicH Bel of Cold Ore Found Under
The Tabor Opera House in
LGNVer, Colo.

Denver. Col. Oct. IA gold mine has
hcel dis oyered under the Tabor Opel
horse and the postotfice. VIVA; Il tray
2sty Of fate.
Senator Tabor. the man who built the
opera house and gave the government
the land for the federal building, died
Ill poverty, wrecked by mining spccula-
tons after having made fortune in
mines.
A man boring q wafer hole in the alley
Between th~ two buildings struck ore
Saturday. The 5-inch pipe that sinks
down into the bowels Of the earth had
hiIherto brought MP nothing but sand and
mud. but Saturday to the Amusement of
n We! men some pieces of ore, with big
Cow Jumps il il. were carried to The
surface.
Ihare was a fiutter Of excitement
among the weliworkers, and John NJ.
Mitchell. an old miner. who is employed
near by, was summoned and shown Il lot
OF Gre. He critically inspected the rock
and pronounced it the richest peacock
gold.
There is paying body of ore right
under this alley and these buildings" he
cEclaimed. Il would not have believed
it. but there's no mistaking the real stuff
Why, this rock ought to go $1,000 ton
1t seems passing strange that Horace
w. Tabor. the first of the great miners
in Colorado. who died after losing his
wealth, should have built the opera house
right over Il bigger mine than any he
ever owned said one of the federal Off
ciaiS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-03
ROBBED THE BODY.
Chouls Take Chamois-Skin Pouch
Containing Jewels from Miss
Corrigan'S Neck.

Cleveland. O., Sept. 29.-The last touch
of horror was added to the record of the
wreck Of the yacht Idler. July Z, in a
squan off this port, when the body OF
Jane COrrigan was found at Willough-
by. The body had been robbed Of a
chamois-skin belt or pouch containing
the diamonds and other iewelry the
young lady had taken with her on the
Yachting trip that ended in death. Capt.
James Corrigan the millionaire owner of
the Idler. whose wife, three daughters,
grandchild and niece were lost in the
wreck three months ago, has done scarce
ly anything since except search for the
body of this missing daughter.
Now it is said by relatives of the Cor
rigans that the body shows evidences OF
having been buried and that it was GER
tainly robbed of the chamois-skn pouch
Of diamonds and jewelry. aggregating
several thousand dollars in value. The
body is thought to have been buried in
the sand close to the edge of the lake.
where it was doubtless thought it would
never be found. The recent storms and
heavy seas are supposed to have washed
the sand from over the grave made by
The. ohOyIIS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-03
ROBERTS GETS REWARD.
Field Marshal Made Commander-in-
Chief of British Army-CleVer
Political Maneuver.

London, Oct. 1.-The appointment Of
Lord Roberts to succeed Lord Wolseley
as cOmmander-in- chief of the@British al
my had all along been expected, but the
official announcement. made last night,
can only be regarded in view of the gen
eral election as a clever political maneu
yer. With Lord Roberts as commander
inchief the question OF appointing a new
secretary for war will be reduced in i'm
pOrtance as the very fact of the hero Of
The South African campaign being in SUI
preme command of the military forces
will be in itself guarantee of war office
reforms.
Lourenco Marques. Oct IAN expo
sion occurred at Komatipoo:t while the
British were destroying the Boer ammu
n tion. resulting in the death of two and
wounding Of eighteen Gordon Highland
erS.
Pretoria. Oct. 1.--Gen. Baden-Powell
has arrived here to take command Of the
police the Transvaal and Orange Riv
-" ,.o,ony, where it is proposed to main
Il force of 12.0OD men, all under
:. Eaden-PoWeN.
ti-endon. Oct. IA dispatch from Lord
Resorts. dated Sunday, September 30.
says: "Rundle's troops in the Bethlehem
district have recaptured from the Beers
Il mountain battery gun lost at Nichol-
sons Mex and also $4,000 rounds Of Mar
tint II cnry ammunition"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-03
THE VACANCY FILLED.
Rev. III. ]. Allerding Appointed Bish-
OPP of Fort Wayne.

indianapolis. Ind, Sept pa sur
prise to the Roman Catholics of Indiana
came in the announcement that Father
Herman j. Allerding of ST Joseph's
church has been appointed bishop of the
diocese of Fort Wayne, to succeed the
late Bishop Rademacher. who died near
~ year ago. With the surprise came
also many manifestations of approval.
for the priest of st. Joseph's church has
become one Of the most popular figures
in clerical life in Indianapolis
The selection comes to him wholly I'M
expected. 1t was one Of Bishop Cha
tard's little surprises, and shows the in
Huence of Bishop Chatard at Rome The
appointment Of Father Alerding to the
archbishopric of Fort Wayne will re-
move from this city a priest who has
wonderfully endeared himself to his flock
and made an impression for good upon
all with whom he has come in contact.
.rhe priest is a thorough American and
always Cutspoken in his love for the in
stitutiOnS of this country
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-03
LUMINOUS ETHER.
The LIShtsst Substance knownir,A All
of Natures Realm.

The luniniferous ether is the Eghtest
substance in nature. This substance per-
vades the universe, and. by means Of it's
vlolatlcns, nght IS transmitted from place
to place. Yet it must be almost al,so
lutely without weight The earth, the
moon. and the planets pass through it,
but their motion is not perceptihly re-
tatded by it. The calculations of astren-
omers on the motions Of these bodies are
based upon the suppostion that they are.
moving through empty space Yet it is
certain that the ether is substance. for
it is impossible that empty space should
vibrate, and by the different modes OF its
vibration should produce the colors Of
the solar spectrum, the green of the
landscape, the blue of the sky. and the
varied tints of nature and art. The
llghtest substance that has been actual
~ weighed is hydrogen gas. 1t is less
than one-fourteenth of the density OF the
ar, and hence it is the best substance
for initiating balloons.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-03

kee village, at the age of II, to take Il
position in the ID. c. James dry goods
store. He remained in this city until
he was "A years old. -Four years ago
he left his position here for one with
Williams & Breeze of Racine Consump-
ton developed while there, and. after re-
manning away a year. he returned to
Waukcsha to make his gcodbys before
going South or West in the hopes of ben
ehtlng mrs health. lie improved rapidly
and for the first two years often re-
marked that lie was entirely well. The
last year, which he has spent on q ranch
with his brother. George James. at Gal
lena Springs, New Mexico. his health
was not as good and toward the last he
grew rapidly weaker. Will James Of
this city was called there last Tues
day for the purpose of bringing him
home. They arrived on Saturday and.
as soon as the reaction set in, he passed
away.
Mrs. lie Clear, Waukesha.
Early yesterday, morning occurred the
death of Mrs. Harriet NJ. lie Clear The
deceased was 81 years Of age. being born
III New York III 1919. She was married
in 1869 to Nathan LIE Clear. Two chill
dren. Libbie and Florence, together with
her husband survive her.
Mrs. LIE Clear was one of Waukesha' $
'hest-known women and although her
poor nealtH OF the past few years las
made il impossible Tor her to Join in any
Of the social gatherings she has not
dropped out of her customary place
among her friends and acquaintance
The funeral will be held from the house
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock, Rev
Mckillop officiating.
p. II. Bump, GAINESVILLE.
GAINESVILLE, Wis, Oct. 1.-[Special. j
L. III. Bump. one OF the leading grain
buyers Of the city and a member of one
of the most prominent families here died
at the Palmer Memorial hospital yester-
day afternoon as the result of a surgical
operation. He was 40 years Of age and
leaves Il wife and four children.
Mrs. Ma ICY A. Williams, Oconomowoc.
OcOnCmowoc Wis. Oct II Special.
Yesterday morning at 6 o'clock Mrs.
Nancy y. Williams, widow of the late
George w. Williams. passed away a the
old homestead on Lisbon road, near the
north shore of Fowler lake.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-03
HOWARD TO BE HANGED.
New Trial is Denied and Death
Sentence Passed in Coebel
Murder Case.

Frankfort, Ky, Oct. 1.-The motion
for a new trial in the case of James
Howard was overruied by Judge Cantrill
and Howard was sentenced TO be hanged
December :. 1t was agreed that the at
rorneys should be allowed to file their Dill
appeals any time between now and the
third week in October.
Howard. in answer to the courts ques
ton whether he could show cause why
sentence should not be pronounced, said,
in a firm. clear voice: Il am innocent"
Howard was found guilty of firing the
January.
In overruling Towards motion for 4
new trial the court said the atfdavits of
the defense attacking the qualifications
of several jurors had been fully offset by
counter affidayits filed by the prosecution.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-03
AN INCREASE IN SPOTS.
First Move Of Operators Made by
Philadelphia & Reading.
MINERS NOT SATISFIED.
Will Hold Ont Until Concessions Are
Granted to Every Plant in
the Coal Field.

Hazleton, Pa, Oct. 1.-Presilent
Mitchell at noon today said The strike
is practically complete and there will be
30 resumption of work without there first
being Il convention representing every col
iiery in the anthracite field. The predic-
ton made yesterday that no attention
would be paid to the notices posted by
the Reading company conceding IL 10 per
cent. advance has proved true. Our re-
ports from the Panther Greek valley in
dictate that this bitherto-impregnab 20
,i0h OF the anthracite region has *
ciared its intention of SuSpending opera
mons at once. Accompanied by the ma
tional board members | shall 80 10
Wiikesbarre tomorrow to attend Il great
labor demonstration. which will lie par
,iclpated III by fully $4,000 men
Hazlt;on. Pa. Oct. 1.-The following
notice bearing dafe o: October |. was
}osted in the vicinity Of all the ro.Iicries
II the Philadelphia Il Reading Coal and
Iron company III the anthracite region:
This company will pay an advance Of 10
per cent. on the wages of all men and boys
employed ut its collieries. This advance
takes effect today.
L. c. LUTHER. General Superintendent
Beneath this notice another WAS post
81 which read as follows:
Fellow Miheworkers. United Minoworke"s
a America: DO not pay aEy attention To
1his notice posted by AR. Luther nf the
Philadelphia 4 Reading Coal and Iron com
i'any, but wait until YOU hear from Prfsi-
nent Mitchell Of the United M:neworkp;H
of America. or until YOU have decided by
YOUR own locals what is right for you to do
c. b. POTTER.
Mr.. Potter is IN officer in the district
branch Of the United Milcworllrrs o.
America.
Fear Attempt to Stampede Men
Officers of the Uuitcd Mneworkcrs Of
America still are doubtful Of the s.ncer:-
" of The operators and fear an attCmp,
10 Stampede the workers at some OF the
shafts. Should operations he resumed at
i fair percentage of the mines il is felt
Il would be impossible 10 secure She i'll
creased pay for men at Other shafts and
the strength of the present move would
be lost.
The notice posted by the Philadelphia
X Reading company is looked upon with
suspicion. and. If the strike leaders can
prevent, viii be ignored by the men un-
Ill the concessions are granted to every
plan, in the coal field.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-03
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE-.Flo ur-steady. Wheat =
9uiet No. spsing' on track Toe No
white on track. 2oa4c; No. 5 white, on track,
@2' sample B"r' on frach "a Ease on 1 Fze
Steady; No on track. 551@c. Provisions
Steady: pork, 12.20; lard. I'll.
Flour is IS stead steady at 20G4 30 FOR patents;'
bakers, 3.20@33 80. and 2.950t3.10 for rye.
.14.a5 for bran, I5.o1a15.35 for stapdsrd
middings and 16.ooa16.o5 for Milwaukee,
7e5ic November. 1850 77Mc; December december.
1889. Corn-October. 39Ac; November.
371sc December, 347sd35c: May. 359s6p
Der. 22as@221&c: December. 2254.1227sc:
May. 24sc. Pork-octo obf1 12573z; Novem-
7ff i SoSem 1e. 7i5az17S fo Deee@Ser
695M6.971a: January, 6.s516.s71a RIBS
October, $50; November 49,; January,
w, 1.461@a1: 47a4; October, 1.46]a; Deem
Der 1.47G1.47R.
KANSAS CITY.Close Wheat = Deeem-
a Ssf: s9s 10 red, 72 Ia afa c eSn
December. 32%c: May, 33a44c cash No. >
mixed, 37Ac; No. 2 white, 391ac. Oats
No. 2 white. 25d25Hc.
December. es27sd: February, 6s37sd Corn
Quiet, %aAd lower; November, 4s15sd; De
cember, 4s1$sd: January, }s1OAd.
to lower: native steers 4O0d5.7Q; stockers
and feeders 2.5o@475: cows and heifers,
400. Hogs-Receipts. 5000; 5@10c lower;
pigs and lights, 5.25G5.40: packers, 5.25aE
$40: butchers. 5.3O05.47R. Sheep-Re-
lambs 4ooa5.25: sfockers, 2.5o@as5.
KANSAS Cattle Receipts. Il, 600;
weak, 10c lower; native steers, 4.5Od5. go :;
1.50M5.OO; stockers and feeders, 3.5Ol4. 45
Hcgs-Receipts. 1000; steady to weak bulk
Of sales 5.2O0l5.2o: heavy. 5.20a5.30 mixed,
5.15M5.2 215: light, 505@5.30: pigs. 4S005. b
Sheep-Receipts, 5O00 steady: lambs, 4.GO6l
SOUTH OMAHA-Cattle-Re 1000;
steady; native steers. 140a5,65; Western
steers 4.00@4.7 70; Texas steers, 3.25@s4.0e:
cows and heifers, 3.1OGI4.00; stockers and
feeders 3.25d4.75. Hogs-Receipts, $4,000;
shade to &c lower; heavy 5000. 10; mixed
:, 1211aM5.15: light, 5.15@5.1712; pigs, 4.006n
800: bulk of sales, 510@o.15 Sheep-Re-
ceipts. 14.1OG: active steady; sheep, $3.50
400; lambs, 4.OOM5.15.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-03
HUMAN HEAD FOUND.
Another Murder Mystery Which
Bids Fair to Rival the
Culdensuppe Case.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. IA silver tooth
plate, to which two false incisors of the
upper jaw were wired, is the only clue
to the identity of the severed human head
that was found tied in a grain sack in
Cedar lake, just across the Indiana state
line.
Identification Of the victim of the sup
posed murder by means of the head is
absolutely impossible, SO far as recognize
ing the features are concerned. because
the head was packed in quicklime be-
fore being thrown into the lake and the
features were dried by the action of the
chemical. The only hope of getting a
clue to the mystery is that the dentistry
work may be recognized.
The head bids fair to furnish muir
der mystery as famous as the Gulden-
SuDEH case in New York
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-03
CAME HOME TO DIE.
Death of Sam James, One of Wau-
kesha's Most Popular
Young Men.

Waukesha, Wis, Oct -[Special.]
A very unexpected shock was dealt
Waukesha people yesterday when the
news Of the death Of one of the most pop
ular and best-known boys was learned.
Sam James, who has been away for
three years. came home on Saturday at
o'clock in the afternoon and died Sun
day afternoon at 80 O'Clock, at the
home of his brother, Will James.
Sam James came to this city eleven
years ago. from his birthplace in Pewau-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-03
GOLD IN CRIPPLE CREEK.
The Years Output will be at Least
$27,OOO,OOO.

Colorado Springs, Col, Oct. 1.-Cripple
Greeks September gold output was 45,-
600 tons, worth 1881 900. an increase
over August of 100000. The total out
put for 1900 to date is ST., 800, 1888. Last
$6,993, 900 was the output during the last
quarter. The 1900 yield is estimated at
this ratio at $27 100000. 1t may reach
$3O00O,OOO, as extraordinary prepara-
tons have been made for crowding devel-
opment. Cripple Creeks total to date is
$1O2, $40, 686. The public companies
dends, % per cent. of this sum having
been naid thus far in 1900
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-03
HE HAD NO RELATIVES.
Professor Leaves His Estate to a
Girl Friend.

Elkhart Ind, Oct. Miss Edith Nc
Masters, daughter of George McMasters,
a well-known resident of Goshen, has re-
ceived a telegram announcing the death
at Delavan, Wis, of Prof. Jerome Will
son, professor of literature at the Uni
versity of Dutch Flats, Cal, who was
travelling for his health. The telegram
also stated that Prof. Wilson, who was
stricken with apoplexy and died sudden
ly, told E. w. Crenan, the proprietor of
a hotel, that he had no relatives and
that his will was in favor of Miss Me
Masters, the estate being valued at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
For many years Prof. Wilson was a
close friend of the McMasters family
but he had not been heard of by them
for several months Miss McMasters
had no intimation from the professor
that he intended to make her his legatee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1900-10-03
RUSSIANS RETREAT.
Cars Troops Leave the Capital for
Tien Tsin.

London. Oct. 1.-The Russian troops
under Gen. Linovitch have left Pekin
and the legation has also departed under
Il strong military escort for lien TSin.
At the same time it is reported that a
com bined land and naval demonstration
is to start for Shan Hal kivan, a town
on the Gulf of Lao Tung. in which all
all the allied troops will take part.
Chinese Officials Degraded.
A dispatch to the Times from Shang-
hal. September %. says: by imperial
Chuang and vi are cashiered and de-
prived of their rank and office; Prince
Tuan is deprived Of office and is handed
over to the Clansmen's court for punish
ment: Kang Vi and Chao Schuchiao arr.
handed over to the Censors' court for
punishment; the grand secretary, Kun
kang. is ordered to pay his respects to
the German minister's remains, and the
viceroys of Iien Tsin and Marking are
ordered to attend the coffin on it's jour
ney: the Chinese minister in Berlin is
ordered to pay his personal respects on
the arrival of the coffin in Germany"
Emperor Thanks the Czar.
A dispatch to the Times from st. Pc
tersburg, September SO, says: The
Tai Yuen Flu an edict Of the Chinese
Emperor expressing his thanks to the
Gar for withdrawing the Russian
troops from Pekin and asking for fur
Their assistance in surrounding the diff
culties of the situation. The edict also
announces the dismissal from power, to-
gether with the deprivation of rank, of
Princes Taun, Chaung and Ian: Chancel-
lor kangyi, and the police master of
Pekin, Innian."
THE systematic denudiation of the
summer palace by the Russians is CON-
pleted and every article of value is
packed and labeled, awaiting transport
to Russia. AS the result of q further
attempt to destroy the white pagoda
mentioned in former telegram it has
been leveled to the ground. and two tenn
Piles adjoining, being headquarters of the
Boxers, are reduced to ruins
Legation Guard Remains.
Washington, D. c., Oct 1.-The war
ing cablegram from Gen. Chaffee, sent
from Tien Tsin, indicating that he had
received the instructions to withdraw
most Of the United States forces from
China and had provided, in accordance
with those instructions. for legation
guard. The dispatch follows:
Received your Numbers ~ and 43.
The Ninth infantry, Third squadron Of
Sixth cavalry and Light battery will
or to get all supplies to Tong Chow be-
fore water falls
German Minister at Tien Tsin.
Tien Tsin, Saturday, Sept 29.-The
German minister, DR.. Mumm Won
Schwartzenstein, has arrived here and
esta blished himself Professionally at the
German consulate. Baroness Won Ket-
teller will start for Japan soon on board
the German steamer Halle.