davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
NEW CRISIS OVER CHINA.
Continued from first page.

character CT the communications addressed 70
this Government The recent German note Will
Re answered by q note. and the memorandum
Il inquiry from Russia viii be answered By a
memorandum. while the French verbal inquiry
viii receive a verbal response.
As 70 the contents Of these communications
the authorities are not willing 20 give any posi-
tive i1tinations although so far as the Ger
nan note Is concerned the belief IS almost gen
e-al here that the response Of this Government
v+II amount 20 declination TO make the sur
render q Chinese offenders a condition prece-
dent 70 negotiations II any kind. Concerning
the Russian proposition for withdrawal Il is an
-ounce6 ot1CIa ally that il stands today the same
IS when first presented. there having been no
notifications whatever on the part Of Russia
IN 20 the present time
4 meeting CT the Cabinet VIII be held to-mor-
--u 20 consider the Chinese situation. 4 draft
q the answer u this Government 10 the Ger
nan proposition demanding the surrender Of the
rr.ef inst gators q the Boxer movement before
ne opening Of peace negotiations has been pre-
re~eE bur as there is no occasion Tor precipi-
are action Il VIII not he forW arded until after
-rs Cabinet meeting tomorrow In addition to
Arto-uey-CTen=~al GrlgEs. Secretary Long Post
--asrer-C5eneral Smith and Secretary Wilson will
r. present tomorrow. Acknowledgement Cor
rf- Acting Secretary Of War and Admiral
l-5w-irshielG. Acting Secretary Of the Navy.
7re-e both with the President this morning.
7-rev submitted 70 him some late dispatches
T---- China
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
COLONEL WILLIAM B. WOOSTER

Derby. Conn, Sept 20 (speciaD.-Colonel William
B. Wooster died suddenly at his home in this city
today from apop,exy. He attended a Grand Army
celebration in New-Britatn yesterday. and came
home last night in his usual good health Shortly
after arising this morning he taken ST. and
died within hour.
Colonel Wooster was born in Oxford, Conn. on
August q. 1921 His youth spent a farm
and in teaching AZ village school, after which
he went through Yale and opened a law Office
here He q member Of the Connecticut House
Of Representatives in 1855 and 1851 and represented
the Vth District as Senator In 1853. He organized
a company OF volunteers in 1862. and month later
was made Northumberland OF the 10Th Connecticut
Volunteer Infantry For bravery the battle OF
Charlottesville he was made colonel by brevet-
There horses shot under him and ne
captured and thrown into Libby Prison. His
sword taken. but a year later was recaptured
and returned 70 him He was exchanged IN time
to lead MS regiment al Gettysburg II 1854 He
appointed colonel OF the 18th Connecticut Volun-
teer Infantry, cOOred. and his command was the
first 10 enter Richmond
After the ne praCtised Ia for twenty years
az the head Of the well known firm OF Wooster,
Williams & eager At the time 81 his death ne
was president OF the Derby Gas Company and
Birmingham Water Company and director AMI
stOCkhOlder in many other corporations. He
a prominent Republican. and The Tribune had been
his gospel for many years. A widow survives him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
SHARP FIGHTING IN CHINA.
ALLIES STORM TWO FORTS But SUFFER
HEAVY LOssES-MARKED MILL
TARY ACTIVITY

Taku Sept 2o-The allies attacked the Pet
Tang forts at daybreak Heavy cannonading is
going on.
Berlin, Sept 2O-The "Lo1aI Anzeiger's-
Shanghai correspondent cables that the allies
to-day captured the Pei-Tang and Lu-Tai forts
with great losses.
Picking, Sept. u. via Taku. Sept. 19-Active
military operations are about to be resumed
with view Of insuring coal and food supplies
opening the northern passes and restoring trade
General Chanee and General Barstow. second
in command of the British troops. held a con-
ference to-day. and decided to dispatch an An
glo-American column, 1900 strong, to san-Hai-
Tien, under General James H Wilson. to capt
ure the arsenal there and disperse the Boxers
The column. which viii leave tomorrow, will
include two battaIlons Of the 9th United States
Infantry. a detachment OF the 14th United
States Infantry 500 British and four guns.
At the conference it was decided to ask the
Germans TO send a column westward to dis
perse thu Boxers and TO restore normal con-
ditions
The japanese and French are operating to the
northeast Of Picking
The sale of loot belonging TO the Americans
has begun. General ChaTee at first proposed to
burn il but finally decided that it would be bet
ter to feed the hungry Chinese.
London. Sept 2O-The Secretary Of State for
India has received the following dispatch from
General Dorward, in command Of the British
troops at Tien-Tsin. dated Wednesday. Septem-
Der u:
Occupied the headquarters % the Boxers at
Iei-Liu. twenty-five miles from Tieu-Tsiu. Sep
TENDER 10 The enemy fed 10 Sheug-Fang.
Iei-Liu was destroyed, but the large neighbor-
Ing city OF Ching-Eai was spared, on condition
and two children. who were known TO be hiding
al Hst-Nan-Hsien, would be brought in safety
70 TIen-Tsin- The Mandarin accepted the con-
ditions.
sheng-Fang. thirty miles distant. is the last
OF the Boxers stronghoIds near Tien-Tsin-
DR., Morrison, telegraphing 10 The Times
under date Of September i. confirms the report
that NJ de Giers has Indefinitely postponed his
departure, and announces that & column Of
Americans started that day to rescue Christians
al shun-I-Hsien. twenty-five miles northeast OF
Picking. He reports also that the British Hong
Kong regiment has left the capital, and that the
japanese have occupied HuangTsun. the rail-
way station next 10 Feng-Tai. where they will
Immediately begin the reconstruction Of the line
III conjunction with the British
II was explained to-day at the British Foreign
Office that st was found inexpedient for the
Powers 70 accept the Russian withdrawal pro
posal." as they had trustworthy information that
the Boxers were ready TO reoccupy Picking as
soon as the allies retired"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
Secretary Of State, Westminster:
SECRETARY LONGS DAUGHTERS TO VOTE.
THEY AND HIS MoTHER-1os-LAw QUALIFY TO
CAST A BALLOT N COLORADO.

Colorado Springs, Col. Sept 20 (speciaD.-
Mrs Glover the mother-in-law and two daugh-
ters OF Secretary Long. % the Navy. viii vote at
the November election. They are legally quail
nes 70 do so under Colorado laws. They were
drIv registered to-day answering all prescribed
questions satisfactorily. or course, they will
vote right"
The Colorado residence OF the Longs began
Novern Der II last, when Miss Helen Long came
here for her health, She had been active IN re-
ceprions al Washington. and had become ner-
,,,,sl,, tired She was soon joined BY Mrs. Glover
- ~ a Younger sister. The three leased a
,,,,se which they have since occupied unfnteT-
y,5utedIv Their right TO vote Is unquestlonAb4e.
Aside from voting 70 uphold the Administration,
~ woman members Of Secretary Long 5 fanny
are glad 10 be able 10 assist IN the redemption
OF Colorado
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
APPEAL FROM TWO vICERoYs.
THEY URGE THAT PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
BE OPENED IMMEDIATELY

washington. Sept 20-With the Powers waver-
,-E as 70 when peace negotiations shall open
china Is exe-ting al her efforts TO turn the
scales toward an immediate opening Of the ne
r7r.atsons Another move in that direction was
made today. when The Chinese Minister pre-
s-r-e5 10 the state Department dispatch from
-hs Two powerful southern viceroys OF Marking
and Woo-Chang asking that the United States
instruct lis officials n China 10 begin negotia-
lions The vtceroys set forth the disadvantages
q. continued delay II prolonginz the present IN
settled condition OF China and ii further com
plica-.-g the questions 70 be dealt with by the
Powers
Minister WI strongly seconds the appeal OF the
V!ce-oys Re says that China Is at times ac
cused q being slow but in this case month
has passed since the legations were rescued and
ve- there Is no move 70 proceed with negotia-
rions although China is ready and anxious TO
begn them He points out that a.! the various
conditions ard general qualifications which have
been made 70 the appeals for opening negotia-
ions have the effect OF delay The Minister
fees that the United States occupies the envi-
able position Of being able TO take the lead in
solving The difficulties and ending delay. It is
universally recognized, he says that this coun-
~ l. absolutely free from any Interior motives
against China and that whatever the American
Government proposes il from disinterested and
high minded point Of view calculated 70 benefit
Al concerned and prove & real solution OF the
troubles For that reason the Minister IS using
his influence 70 have this Government take the
initiative II opening peace negotiations, ana thus
So z1 example which al the other Powers VIII
follow There Is reason 70 believe that his rep
-sser1E-ons 70 the authorities here in presenting
he Dispatch Of the Viceroys were along the lines
Indicated.
Minister WI has not received the edict re-
porred from Shanghai appointing the Ficeroys
Q. Marking and Wu-Chang as part OF the
Chinese Peace Commission But ii view OF the
Dispatch received from the Viceroys to-day he
Las little doubt that they Will serve on the
Commission He says. however, that Il VIII not
Dc necessary for them 70 leave their present
pcsts and 20 70 Picking, as the Viceroyaltles are
a TO- much importance TO permit their de-
ps-tcre They VIII be consulted by telegraph
and -neir concurrence viii be secured II all set
Elements and their signatures given 70 the Anal
peace sE-eE1ent-
NJ w says ne Is AZ e loss TO account tor the
published report that the Chinese Minister IN
Ior5or denied that Tung Lu had been ap-
pointed WIKI Il Hung Chang and Prince Ching
as peace ENJOYS Mr.. VIZ says there can be
10 doubt about the matter. as he has received
TIE Imperial ediCt appointing Yung Lu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
ALEXANDER MBURNEf BYERs

panv owning important plant for the manu-
facture OF wrought iron pipe IN PtttsbUrg. Penn.
died on Wednesday evening al the Holland House.
in this city Hts wife and his three sons. Dallas
c. Edwin 3 and John F. Byers. were with him
the time OF his death Mr.. Byers seventy
three years old. His health failed rapidly after
the death OF his son. Alexander McBurney Byers,
ir a vear ago. The family Watch Hill
f [ early in the summer but the change did not
cause any improvement in the health OF Mr. Byers
on SUNDAY the family left Watch Hill TO return
Plttsburg. arriving in this city on Sunday even
ing Mr. Byers became i'll that evening that IL
was impossible for him TO proceed further.
Mr. Byers was born in Greenfield. Penn. and he
became interested IN the iron business. q hrst
an operator o. blast furnace in Pttsburg- Pre-
vious 10 the formation OF the pipe company which
hears his name ne a partner in the firm OF
SpranE & Co. He was president OF the Iron City
National Bank and interested in several cor
poratIons. His body will be buried In Ptttsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
MISSING THE POINT.
THE DIFFICULTY OF GETTING A CLEAR NO
TON INTO AN UNCLEAR IN
DERSTANDINC

II is the hardest thing in the world 10 make any
thing clear that it viii be understood. II is not
hard 10 make r. clear that IL ought to be under
stood but the misfortune is that understanding de-
Pends not only the clarity Of the subject, but
Of the receptive condition Of the mind addressed
To the man who commands men, to the lawyer. the
doctor. the preacher the writer for the papers,
there often comes the desire TO seize somebody BY
the throat and 10 say 10 him: 4 have spoken!
Now. -- -- ---- ------- YOU "aHI
you TO understand what have said Just the way I
have said it. and not come around by and BY and
pretend that you thought meant something else
Yes even the preacher must feel that way some
times.
A paragraph vas published in The Tribune the
other day commenting on the use OF the German
word stein for a beer mug. and on the curious
fact that this use, though universal in America
IS unknown IN Germany. The paragraph ended
with these words: But the question Is. By WHAT
sort Of etymoIogic hocus-pocus did this German
name get attached to this German thing in Amer
lea when It never was used and would not even
be understood IN Germany
Does not that sound clear7 Is not the point OBJ
vious? But this paragraph was copied in Balti~
more paper and now a Baltimore man. whose
density OF understanding IS equalled only by his
obligingness Of disposition. writes to inform The
Tribune Of the derivation OF this use Of the word
He says:
AS you say. the stein" IS q krug Krugs
made OF different materiaI-stone, wood, tin. etc.
Thus, the Germans would call il stein krug a
hOlZ krug. 5leC1 krGg. etc. FROM stem hFuS IL
has been abbreviated to stein" in the
ner that lager beer IS often abhreyiated TO lager
Lager means storage, and lager beer is storage
beer. Thus, the stein krag degenerates 10 your
stein"
Now. doesn't II seem as II this man ought to
have known from the sentence quoted, that the
point 70 which attention was called was not that
the word stein had come into Use, but that II
rad come into use IN America only. while il re-
NAMED unknown in this sense in Germany? or
course stein" means stein krug." Just tin
OF beef means tin Of beef. just glass OF
beer means glass goblet filed with beer. and just
as blockhead means q person having head so
Uncomfortable that IL suggests a head carved from
block Of wood, There are persons who make one
feel dissatisfied with literary career.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
OFFICES

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st-
UPTOWN OFFTCE-No- 1242 Broadway. any Arnert-
can District Telegraph O1acs-
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE>-FredsrfcE y Sorurner. No
20 Rroad-sc
AMERICANS ABROAD will aud Tribune
L0NDON-OHTcs Of The Trtbure. No i+s Flssc-sc
Chaplin, Nilae. Grsnfeu < Co. Limited Nc 8 Pm
z c London
Brown Gould & Co No - Sew-Oxto-d-st-
American Express Company. No Waterloo Place.
Thomas cock & son. Lutgats Circus
Landa1 u The Tribune IS convenient pacs
% leave advertisements and subscriptions
PtPT-Lsurs VuL-rlu. >crioe oPpo.i-e
Grand FIotel. ard al E-osks and hotels On ne
grounds
] Monroe & scribe
T7b- VansuIaker No ~ Rue des Pet--eS Ecurfes
F40ttizguer 4 Co No. IS Rue e Provence
Moran Earies & Co Nc 81 Boulevard 1aIsSr1-na-
Credit I.younaise- des Er-a1ge-s
American Express Company. No II >crioe
Tro-ss Cock z son I Place d Eops-a
Socikre dss Irnpriu1ertes Lsrne--sr- No Flac- %
GENET4GInnoa-d oder Co. and Untou Bank
FLOR ENCE-Whitcy & Co -, -
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21

formerly chairman Of the Irish Parliamentary
party, announces his retrenent from Farilahleh'-
airy life on account OF railing oea4''--
Justin Mccarthy was born in Cork November
y 1890 From 1876 10 1853 he was on the stan OF
,.-he Cork Examiner" and then Joined the STAFF
OF The Northern Times" OF Liverpool IN 4'oO
ne became reporter in the House Of Commons
for The London star" OF which he was after
ward foreign editor and then chief editor in 1851
Mr. Mccarthy resigned this post IN 1868 and came
- the United States Here he travelled for nearly
three years visiting thirty-hve States. he then
lived in New-York for some time.
In 1879 M Mccarthy entered political Afe' being
elected member Of Parliament for Longford, Ire
land. He was reelected when the dissolution took
place in 1850 I'm both instances without contest
Az the general election in 1886 he contested Derry
and was defeated by majority Of twenty nine
but was Immediately elected for Longford by an
immense majority. IN 1886 he contested Derry
again. ana was defeated By majority OF three
while al the same time ne was returned for Long
go ,,nonnosed He claimed the Derry seat and
b-ainea II on petition and then elected 10 sit for
Derry Mr. McCarthy's activity in Parliament
bas beer chiefly known By his zeal for the Home
rr1a cause He was president Of the Irish
parliamentary party in the House before the re-
lection Of Parneu by the majority, when MI Nc
Carthy was elected president. and has since been
me head OF the faction known by his name. he
- se,,aral times revisited America, chiefly in
ihe inrerest OF the Home Rule cause, Tor Whlch
he had delivered many lectures. -. -.
He was the author OF several novels incIudlns
The Waterfalls Neighbors. 1857 my Enemy ;
SaTon- +" lg73 ''Linley Rockford" sI+' dear Lady
Di@5ain 1875: Miss Msanthrope, 1877; Donna
Isl. Maid OF Athens" 1883; Camioa issS
THE Dictator" 1888; Red DiAnnohds 10 IaJS
prssd THE Right Honorable" 1883: The Rebel
Rose 1857, ana The Ladies Gallery 4S0N ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
MURDERS OF MISSIONARIES.
REPORTS FROM GENERAL CHAFFEB AND
CoNsULs GoODNOw AND FOWLER

CONsULs GOODNOW AND FOWLER
Washington, Sept. 20.-The War Department
has received the following dispatch:
Taku Cno date.
Adtutant-CeneraI Washington:
Picking. Sept. 17--Further reply 20 your NO.
IS following accepted here as reliable. Two
daughters Of Atwater and twenty-siX others
murdered at TayUan, July 9. Clapp and wife,
four others. murdered Taiku. July 81 Arwater,
wife TWO children, six others murdered by their
escort near Pen-Chow-Fu, August 10 a. n IN
Shan-Si Province. Some message reports SIX
persons Dixon and wife, OccuTren and wife,
single gentleman and single lady, as having es-
capped into the mountains from mission thirty
miles 70 the north Of Takuan- They escaped
on horseback and possibly may have evaded
their pursuers. CHAR r E-f1-
The state Department mas received the fol-
lowing dispatches from the ConsuI-General at
Shanghai and the Consul at Che-Foo:
Shanghai September 20 1900.
Secretary Of State, Washington:
killed 10 date. Rev and Mrs. Sincox, three
Pitkin. Misses Gould Morrill, at Pao-Iing-Fui
Miss Desmond Manchester, at huchau; Misses
Pfce Huston at Lu-Cheng; Rev. and MIS-.
CIapp, Rev. @. l. Williams KEY DAVIS MISS
T5t~5 Partridge at Taku; Rev. and Mrs. At
It, four Children; Rev. and Mrs. Price, one
child. al en-Chow-Fu- Have mailed report
Secretary OF State Washington:
sept lS-Yesterday again beseeched Governor
aecerrafn facts Pao-Ttng-Fus also fate mission
aries unaccounted FOR n en- =, a1so i1,9L
niles foreigners Pao-T1ng-F'u- Others escaped
hiding places unknown. Impossible ascertain
wherea bouts. Imperial edlct ordeTlI4E w. NJ
tary officials Chill eXteTminate Boxers no"
issued An property intact excepting LAn--hllS
Mission American Board, which IS DESTROYED
Governor arrived. rioters dismissed leaa Of
fc,aI From other sources to-day learn Gov
ernor issued orders throughout province eX-
terminate Boxers -" LEI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Wash On sept 20 ? m--Nothins % special in
,arest attaches the weather map tonight The
area has advanced eastward during twenty
four hours there rains IN New England the
lake region the valley. Tennessee the West Gulf
States and the Southwest elsewhere generally clear
yaa,he- has prevailed Temperatures
the Mississippi except the West Gulf States ohio
lev and portions the lake region. They have also
considerably IN ne Northwest Central Vest.
60 a Focky mostly
fair scattered having occurred Temperatures
higher on the coast and somewhat lower over me
plateaus,
Atlantic states except Florida, the northern
poron OF the Gulf States elsewhere fair weather
l. Saturday the weather will be fair.
III the Rocky Mountain where showers are
changes will Be marked
rsD in the Mississippi Valley and Northwest wheTs
h vf1 Dc somewhat Friday. followed BY lower
teu1perature Saturday IN the latter district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
AMERICAN LOSS HEAVY.
TwENTY-FOUR DEAD AS THE RESULT
OF THE FIGHT AT SINILOAN.

Manila Sept. 20.-A corrected list Of the
casualties sustained by the American soldiers
Monday asst in the engagement at siniloan.
situated at the east end OF Laguna de Bay. be
tween force Of one thousand Filipinos and
detachments Of the 18th and 37th United States
Infantry regiments, shows that twenty -four
men are dead. including those who have died
from the effects OF their wounds since the fight
ing and the missing and that nineteen are
wounded. including Captain John E Moran Of
Company L. 9th Regiment
The total number OF Americans engaged is
now announced as 134. The enemy's casualties
have not been reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
REuEY CALLS on II HUNG CHANG.

Washington, sept. 2O-AdnniraI CrowninshieId.
Chef q re Navigation Bureau and Acting Sec
rotary o. The Navy has received the following
cable dispatch ron Admiral Remey:
Taku September 19.
have called upon Ii Hung Chang officially.
Arrived September IS II e merchant vessel He
VII proceed al once 10 Picking He desires that
tender his sincere thanks for the consideration
hs has received from the United states Gov
ETcUenr REAE1~
Ad--l-zl Reuey's official call OF Ii Hung
C.arE does not commit the Government in any
way. the recognition having been extended
without doubt 70 Ii in his cspaci = as Viceroy
q Pe-Cni-L Province
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21

BARBER-At Ciuderrnsrs EnEland. Saturday. s-1-
teulber : Charles g Barter N his - yea
FRIDAY, sepysuassT q, At 1o-I5 a n
F9 So. sgrSAE sP's@sT p a ~ rs s -s5 s ss
b Feots. the ca year q MS
Funeral private
HENNEssY. -Valrsr Gilss Hsnnsssy a. his r-sdenes.
No LS23 Mads7n-sve On September : 1870 Of 7nes-
Funeral from rs late residence Frifay ssDes
s4hs, and ave. where solemn high mass q r.
qlea VIII be o1erst FOR hapDy rspose O as soul
Intsrmenr IN WOODLAND.
Robinson September Il. 1900. May @ Johnson eSrz
JcNEs-At Eass Orange. J.. September II. Samuel G
Funeral services at his late residence 70 . M11a-eve
t-an leaving Nev-T0rz al go , n D. L ard "
MAERIsETTI-o the 2orh Margaret Na-rts-sti
Relatives and trends ne members OF CalvarT
funeral services az he Methodist Episcopal Church
Home this evening O'Clock al s2d-s- and Ansssr
dam-ave
57a6e e T se e An- 2 a ls7 N3s. IA
daughter = the late Morris and Grace Crosoy HuL
Funeral service residence Friday Se7;sms~-
NQRRIs-As hi. rs..aeae. Mount Forsaaa- N .s5t
Lewis G Morris. in ne SD year =
vi-ed % attend the funeral without s1-thsr nocs a.
MS late residence. sa-1-tay September - a. Il %
Carriages will meet IRE train O. ne HUDSON River Rsi
road az Morris Heights which leaves Grand CsnS5@
vision Elevated Rair0ad eonasctianl which caves
Train tor Grand Central DEPOT I22I Issss
special car VIII os attached to rain leaving Grand csa
trai Depot.
wooDSUTT5-At M.hwas. y ]. seRs.no-r y. lsoo
Ha5sa asa p yegREst daughter q Henri and A-
Funeral private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
THE OCCUPATION OF PEKING.
TEN THOUSAND OF THE ALLIES MAY WIN
TER N THE CITY.

TER IN THE CITY.
Picking. Sept IA via Shanghai, Sept ID
General Chaffee expresses preference in favor
Of tents for the winter camp, rather than IN
sanitary buildings.
The indications are that ten thousand Of the
allies will winter at Picking. The German force
Will be the largest Some OF the troops will
probably be distributed IN the surrounding
cities 20 relieve the strain The japanese will
withdraw the most OF their force 70 NagasakL
The Russians will retain az least two thousand
here.
joint expedition TO Pao-Tng has been
planned by the British. German and French
forces The Empress Dowager has expressed her
willingness 10 return 70 Picking II guaranteed
protection. The generals IN command and the
Ministers Of the Powers are unwilling 70 as
sumo such a responsibility.
a number OF small bands Of Boxers have been
reported IN the neighborhood recently.