The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 21, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1900. ADVERTISEMENTS. SUMMER COLDS Require Prompt Treatment. Iberg, super! bit at the Albert e with Pert expe “This spring | contracted an ag- gravating cold, having been exposed fo the damp weather. Cectarrh of my throat and head followed, which per- sisted in remaining, notwithstanding ! applied the usual remedies. and soon i of your much to con’ e Tuan yry in the extreme ers of blood” an plied up inside Russians guarding Tientsin, accord- 0 sther report, fired artillery and 15 at a range of fifty yards into e nse crowds of attacking Boxers and 300, ccording to a dispatch to the om Yokohama, intends to tion at Fuchau. ANSPORT THOMAS IS STILL AT SEA NGTON, June 20.—The dispatch hai last night to the effect fted States transport Thomas from Manfla was diverted at 1 had arrived at Taku with s sald by War Department of- > be without foundation. an expe of course, impossible arrived at Nagasaki. vernm is in tion to for- nforcements to ( from San h. f much time, been com- squadrons numbering about %0 of marines, af; the prox. to send tnis lief of volun- home for dis- desired be for re brought t case | Ps t d of the Americar e Grant is a fast between hirty days. » a double purpose. ength of the d at the same a further 1 the Philip- id, would be MISSIONARIES CARRIED OFF BY THE CHINESE WASHINGTON, June 20.—The naval of- ri from the report at Shantung, trans- | Fowler, to the effect onaries at Tsang Chow w e by the Chinese gener ntertained that the missic es were carried off to insure their pro- tion, and evidence that Chinese »s at that point are not acting with he Boxers Owing to the vague character of the French Consul’s report, however, it may be said that this Inference is somewhat strained. It is =aid at the State Department that ghe whole effort of the Government at this juncture is devoted to the re-estab- jent of communication with Admiral W and Minister Conger. Thas was hope is "- burden of the talk at the White House ¥ th « rence this morning and the action ne United States Consul at Chefu in promptly chartering a vessel to push the ‘s messages as far along as in large part, roblem. P was declared by the officials to-day that mo additional reinforcements, naval or military, have been ordered to China. T?f"qg]!\;nhdats Princeton and Marietta and the supply ship Zafiro are lying at Cavite, ¥ sail for Taku at a moment no- but the word has not yet been given. it e ESIDENTS AT t FRENCH R YUN NAN FU ATTACKED PARIS, June 20.—The French Consul at Mongtse cables that he has recel\:ed Ir:)m M. Francois, French Consul at Yun Nan Fu. the following telegram, dated June 15: une 10 on Jeaving Yun Nan Fu » return o the town. All our baggage was rified and the missions and rail- road buildings e burned, except my resi- dence. where 1 had gathered our countryimen nd which we defended without rifles. 3 P ewenty Tour hours, the mandarins hav- taken measures, 1 calied upon them to conduct us to the frontler, and { expect them wwer for the safety of the 1 e rgent that the Government shouid de- mand peremptorily that we be permitied to leave, as we are like prisoners, but the Frenc iroope in Indo-Chine must nof cross the fron- 1o0w% ) the Frenchmen are safe at the pres- ent moment. The Consul at Mongtse adds that the uation there is still critical. s are frequent, but thus far there have been no_serious incidents. Thre dispatch from Jater than the last p RUSSIAN LOSSES AT THE TAKING OF TAKU Were attacked and were forced ing at U M. Francois is a day vious news. ed from San Francisco | 3P4 solved the | | cuit. results obtained from using Peruna, am entirely well, and conhsider it a most valu- able family medicine.” Catching cold in the summer is a more frequent occurrence th is most gen- erally suppo: Winter is generally ‘sup- sed to be the time for colds. But ccol rts alternating with hot days, sudden showers, follow sultry heat. profuse perspiration and cooling draughts, are all peculiar to summer, which cag titude of people to catch co Mrs wier, of Applet | was_cured of an annoying summeér | by Peru a recent letter to Dr. Hartman, she | August I | a sum- cold which ed in the kid- neys and caused me serious incon- venience Noth- ing I did scemed me a r - ad- change of climate. As that was out of the question for me, I tried | Peruna as a last resort and 1 found it was Godsend to m Summer colds require promptireat- ment. They are always grave and some- times dangerous. The promptness and sursty with which Peruna acts in | these cases has savad many lives. A 1a ose of Peruna ould be en at t appear of a cold in all and oft repe qther remedy th arnish so reliable Perura and Alexejeff, from g the capture of e bombarding flee R B R S R SR ‘; IMPER, 4y + SSroes. o s 2 | & | | |® | | K3 D S S P D S S g | i | was damaged. Besides the above Admiral Alexejeff says the French warship Lion, the British Algerine and the German gun- boat litris participated In the engage- ment. RS | TRAINING SHIP BUFFALO IS ORDERED TO SEA SOUTHAMPTON, June 20.—Hurry or- | ders have been issued for the cleaning of | the United States training ship Buffalo. | All leaves of absence have been canceled | and all hands have been ordered on board | to-night in order that the Buffalo will be | ready to £all to-morrow mornjng. Her of- | ficers claim they do not know her destina- tion, but believe she is bound for China. The Buffalo was scheduled to go to | Christiania and thence to the United | States, but these orders are said to have | been revoked. It is clatmed she has | about 700 men on board. The United States cruiser Albany cannot leave for a month, owing to lack of equipment. An_'Associated Press dispatch from | Washington said that the Buffalo with 300 landsmen aboard has been ordered at once | from Southampton to the Philippines. MERCHANT STEAMERS MAY NOT GO Tg TIENTSIN SHANGHALI, June 20.—The Peking news wired to-day emanated from the adminis- trator of the Chinese telegraphs. It is as follows: Merchant steamers are not allowed to proceed to Tientsin, and vesseis on their way there have returned to Chef Correspondence with u. Tientsin is diffi- The Chinese Merchants’ Company has ceased sending vessels northward. It is learned authentically that an. un- derstanding exists between Great Britain and the Viceroys of Nan Chung and Wa Chang, whick accounts for the quietness in the Yang-tse-Kiang Valley. 2 It is reroned that Siu is executing large bodies of suspects daily. The British armored cruiser Undaunted arrived at Woo Sung yesterday and £T. PETERSBURG, June 20.—Vice Ad- cleared for action while passing the forts as a precautionary measure. Peruna Medicine Com- for a free book en. ; ich treats of to sum- LINE[E ART Yy > PR/ rrys DCE [ o s THE Lo Wascs s SEWoREY Sorrie.. Foreign Office, “is now clearly proven. volunteer cory The Be: iner Tageblatt, not doubt that all Cabinets ar The Government has ordere Taku immediately. (D10 4 0ol Ol Ol O40 101 OO ordi retained in the service. ry activity. SEYMOUR'S COLUMN ARRIVES AT PEKING | | LONDON, June 20.—A news agency dis- patch from Shanghai, dated June 20, says: After an arduou arch and frequent fighting with the Chinese, Vice Admiral | Seymour ved at Peking Sunday after- | noon. On five occastons the Chinese at- | tacked the column in great force. Thers | were many mounted men among the Chi. armed. At times they fought with admir- | able courage and bravery. The losses of | the Chinese during the march are esti- ad so under direet orders from the Chinese Government. pean officials also points in the same direction. the proper method now is to go ahead vigorou An inspired article in to-day’'s Kreuz Zeitung says: from the regular army is sent out, as the present German forces are insufficient.” which reliably reflects the view of political circles in Berlin, unable in time of peace to protect envoys accredited to it from its own Bubjects has ceased to exist as a state. inspired by determination to save what can be saved.” the German Consul The gunboat Leichs, which arrived at Kiel yesterday destined for South America, has been ordered to proceed to China and is hastily preparing to sail to-morrow. orders to be ready to sail for China within a week. The naval authorities in the shipyard at Kiel are showing extra- An order has been issued directing that marines whose terms of service expire next month shall be Major General von He nese, but most of the natives were badly | REBELLION IN CHINA IS SPREADING FAR AND WIDE Rumored That The Palace Has Been Burned, the Emperor Murdered and the Dowager Has Committed Suicide. | It has been ascertained that 10,000 Chine This is a war of Chfna against quickly and resolutely, no ma “Prompt and effeetive at Chefu to establish se: The new armo! pfer will command the battalion: Secretary Hackett to take the responsi- | bility upon his shoulcers of making public portions of Admiral Kempff's dispatch, It | was late in the afternoon before the Presi- dent had given his approval that the rather meager statement of the admiral's communication be given out. It was then found to contain little that Is new. Persistent inquiry developed the fact that the date of the cablegram was Chefu, June 20. The admiral's state- ment that heavy firfing was heard at Tiei tsin_on the evening of the 17th is possibly he base of the report current that Peking was attacked that day by the foreign col- | mn, although it seems incredible that | the sound of ang such arsiilery could be heard seventy-five miles, the - dls: tance from Peking to Tienstin. It The Anti-Forelgn Movement in China—Boxers Undergoing Punishment Cbject to Being Photographed. 53 From the London Graphic. mated at 500 killed. The losses of the for- eigners were trifling. : The exact state of affairs irside Peking mpossible to describe in view of the conflicting reports, nothing having been received from the legations or tor- eigners ther: Surprise 1s expressed at the fact that a large force of Indian troops has not beén ordered here. MANDARINS COMPELLED TO KOW TOW TO BOXERS SHANGHAI June 20.—Telegrams from Tient: dated June 15, and forwarded | by post, say that the foreign missionaries at Pao Ting Fu are safe, being-guarded by the troops of General Nieh. Twenty- five Americans, with a Gatling gun, have arrived. In the forelgn settlement the chapels have been burned and the mission stations of the American Board of For- elgn Missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church and of the London Missionary Society are practically in the hands of the Boxers. The local authorities are paralyzed. Sympathetic mandarins are ordered out in sedan chairs and compelled to “kow tow’ to the Boxers in the streets. All forelgn servants are deserting their masters. The United States gunboat zlonacacy, the Russian battleship Navarif and the French cruiser Pascal have arriVed. The German protected cruiser Kaiserin Au- gusta has departed for Taku. ADMIRAL KEMPFF SENDS A BRIEF MESSAGE WASHINGTON, June 20.—The Navy De- partment has just given out the following statement regarding the contents of a dis- pateh from Admiral Kempff brought to Chefu from Taku, and forwarded by Com- marder Taussig of the Yorktown: The department has received a_cablegram from Admiral Kempff, dated June 20. He says the Taku forts were captured by the other for- elgn forces; that heavy firing v;x heard a Tientsin on the evening of the 17th inst. He is making common cause with the forelgn pow- ers for general protection. There are 300 Ameri- | ? fi ! % is possible thdt the admiral means him- self, at Taku, heard heavy firing in gress at Tientsin, thirty miles di % though with an open river above him to that point and gunboats capable of navi- gating the channel lying at Tienain, it would seem that he snould hatc peen able in that case to ascertain what the firing meant in the two days that elapsed before the date of the dispatch. Naval officers generally bitterly regret that Admiral Kempff was not in the fight- ing at Taku. Up to the recelpt of his dispatch this afternoon they had continu- ed to hope, even in the face of the for- eign reports to the contrary, that the American naval forces had taken some part In repelling the attack of the Chinese forts. But the admiral's state- ment that the forts were captured by the other foreign forces dismissed that hope. The prevailing idea among the naval of- ficers is that the reduction of these forts was absolutely necessary to the safe progress of any international relief ex- edition to- Peking and that Admiral empff should have found it to have been within his duty in the protection of “all American interests,” to have borne his part in the burden. = Much depends, how- ever, on the exact terms of his instruc- tlons, and In fact it is not known definite- 1y whether or not he actually recefved ail of his instructions. The responsible of- ficials therefore are making no criticisms of the admiral's conduct. The administration is sald to be ‘very much embarrassed because of the, length of time which necessarily will elapse be- fore the United States military reinforce- ments reach China. When General Mac- Arthur at Manila received instructions to send a regiment of infantry to Taku with all possible dispatch it was impossible for him to comply immediately because of raging storms. Had the order for the troops been issued when the troubles at Peking were reported to be Inevitable, it is more than likely that the troops in the Philippines would have started before the prevailing typhoon made such a step im- possible and would now be on Chinese soil. ‘There is every assurance that General MacArthur executed his instructions as meptly as ponlible and that the delay n the departure of the troops was due en- tirely to conditions that could not have been anticipated or guarded nst. An evidence of the total unpre, of the foreign colony in Pel ess for the Promotion to the highest positions of THE EMPCRIUM. Twenty Dollar You can select any $20.00 suit in the store,and there are several hundreds of them. We give you until clo.ing time Sa.urdav night to avail yourself of this very | +.+o-:<>o+o‘-: RA A BRI A EIAR A T B bk S g e S S S B B B B BRA R e S b g !ibel:al ofier.( You can have a | sack suit (single or doubl % CHINESE GOVERNMENT RESPON SIBLE. breasted), a cutaway frock or the o more formal Prince Albert style 2 BERLIN, June 20.—“The responsibility of the Chinese Government for recent events,” sald a high official of the of “coat. The materia’s are plain and fancy worsteds, nobby worsted cheviots, cassimeres and serges, all in this season’s newest and most-in-demand patterns and colorings. The suits were made by the most ekiliful manufactur- ing tailors in America, and will be found faultless Saturday, at one-fijth off the reg choice for. .. se troeps, who deserted to the Boxers, notorious anti-Euro- all foreigners, including Germany, and tter what the final outcome may be.” measures must be taken, even if the “A power which is We do says: sea between Chefu and rvice by red cruiser Fuerst Bismarck is under Amu oo s of marines sent to China. 10 O 010 04 040 +0 0 0+ O © exhibition in the American warehouse in | Shanghai. to be established by the Na- | tional Association of _Manufacturers. | Bond was to be given that none of the | goods would be sold. | Evidertly the American Minister was zealously devoting his attention to the in- | troduction of American wares in China | serges, black c'ay worsteds. day, at One@= the closing hour Sats without apprehension of a reactlonary,‘s quarter iess than regu- movement. |8 iar pr.loss- MORE JAPANESE TROOPS = s = ARE BOUND FOR TAKY ;g Second Alsle—Right of Entrance. | — » WASHINGTON, June 20.—The American | X Bo.ys Ves- tee Suits, Worth $3.00, for $1.95. Tazse for the little| fel'ows, 3 to T years Minister at Toklo telegraphs that two | fancy yokes, trimmad with tache br: ferred, all pan‘s day, Friday and Sah'n'day onl 3'195 A Sale of Mien’'s Furnishings ior the Week: These are the ha'ance of several lots of goods left over from previous sales; siz3 iines leing broken and quantities small, we have again reduced prices | far below or'ginal sales figures. | Lecminstor Laundere' White Shirts, in| size 14 only, regularly §1.00—to close | .. Sy .25¢ Man's Golf Shirts, equal to most $1.00 garments, sizes 143 to 163—markel to close. eeecnsenes on - 4-ply Linen Collars, or gina'ly 25¢ each, sze 14 cmvy, and a lot of Coon Brand Cllars, nearly all sizes, but slightly soiled—to close, per doz. 5¢ Men’s and Boys’ 25¢ Sus;enders...... 19¢ Men’s M -rcer:zed Cotton Socks, look iike si k—3 pairs for.. 50¢c Men's Bsite, manofacturers’ s=mp'es —10 $ ; % t Q 1 t 3 1 3 ? : ¢ $ ! t 1 @ ¥ ; Z; : S1.50 dozen. iPHOENIX PARK MURDERERS ‘ WILL NOT BE ADMITTED Fitzharris and Mullet Will Be D&l ported by Order of the Treas- \ | | | ury Department. WASHINGTON, June 20.—Assistant | Secretary Taylor to-day rendered a de- | cision adverse to ‘the appeal of James | Fitzharris and Joseph Mullet from the | decision of the immigration officials at New York, who held them for deportation 1 | on the ground that having been convicted ¥ | o falony in connection with the murder of Lord Cavendish and Thomas Henry Burke In Phoenix Park, Dublin, in 1882, they cannot be permitted to land in this | country under our immigration laws. In transports, with 1300 men an . | der and 1 must advise you that after care- Salied to-day from Jupan for Takus that | ful consideration of this case that my 600 Japanese troops have already landed | opinion is: First, that the crime for and that five Japanese war vessels are | which Fitzharris and Mullet were con- now at Taku. He adds that the Japanese | victed and sentenced was murder in the Government is prepared to send additioral | ordinary sense and cannot be classed as forces should the necessity arise. | a political offense. Second. that Fitzhar- ris, having only a conditional pardon, WILL TRANSPORT GERMAN could not have been admitted even under MARINES TO CHINA | ditional, is excluded by the act of 158 | cision is based the Solicitor of the Treas- ury says: ¢ “1 go_not think the heinous crime in which Fitzharris and Mullet p and for which they were found gullty can be justly dignified as a political offense and therefore discriminated from the o | dinary crime of assassination and mur- [ X% the acts of 189 or 1882. Third, that Mul- and. fourth, that the action of the board of inspectors deg_fl mmigrants on the D victed of felony should he sus- tained.” The men will be deported on vessels safling next Saturday. — BERLIN, June 20.—The German Consul at Chefu has been instructed to consult with the commander of the German squadron with a view to establishing postal connection with Taku. The North German Lloyd steamers Frankfort and Wittekind have been char- | tered to transport German marines to China. They will leave in about a week. Germany now amounts value. Let Us Sell You a in fit and finish. Thursday, The Berliner Tageblatt says: “A private dispatch from St. Petersburg asserts that Russia has landed 900 men, ¥ /% i . § who will not place themselves under the command of Admiral Seymour, but will act independently.” Q § fa"'s a:l'o"‘e? 0"7"' g‘y[sdcsaai’;’e Ro"flh 80 OHOH DL OO HOADHGH0 5+ 0 O+ OO OO DO 0L OHOH 010+ O+ 05 0 1 O DIOHOHOHOHO DI OH0+@ | P‘;_’;. off e Kegu fl"‘"”? 393 or \\'lr‘c communication between Tientsin cans ashore. On May 31 the number of foreign | Boxers’ uprising is afforded by a report of; - s'. o8 ats c ¥ and Peking is impossible. The foreign | troops at Peking was 430. There are 600 men | the State Department from Mrs Conger, | We have 30D pairs of Pants, the match- | ppe pretty style officlals he gnorant of the |ashore now at Chefu, and about 3000 troops— | in which he wrote from Peking April 6 | irg coats and vests of which have been | . e Mt e 3 Eussian, German and Enslish—have just 8- | that he had succeeded in obtaining per- | T e RORS e Neet | stwis . iiiele e £ mission from the Tsung Li Yamen to ad- | e . b : aud| tion, plain white Owing to_ the disinclination of Acting | mit free of duty the goods to be placed on | cheviots, in stylish patterns, plain |gitn fancy colored It you|pands, need some new trousers to brighten mixed straws, plain up the coat and vast that you are|or faney bands, wearirg, got a pair of these well cut, | ggch, on Thursday for. perfect fitting Pants, any time before | yras Deot.—Mas Pants..$3.75 | Suits Will v $4.50 Be Sold of age, made with|fect fitting single or coat | double breasted Vests. sou- | Tne big store’s regular id, coat or|reasonable price $6.57; sai'or collar, as pre- | for seams Friday and Sat- taped, jist such| wrday, at suits as others charga\special $3.00 for—Thurs= |price - ¢ | $2.00 Hate, I -.... 140, 280y 88€ | $15.0 Imported Mode. Hats. Gzhinet EM R Candy Photos. t i l o Iu for Perfect likeness- and Country. es, good finish, Golden Rule Bazaar. Fut w o @ CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. ARRKINAne et TR NI s renray | concluding his opinion on which the de-| articipated | | | 1 et, even if his pardon is full and uncon- | ng a landing to these | ground that they had | The annual production of jute fabries in | 4 to $11,90,000 in | | THE EMPORIUM. PPTTE T CE BEEE PP Eee Friday and or faney regu'ar $1.00 39¢ Some Boys’ $6.50 HARA A AR AR HAR AL AR LA ARAR AR AR RAAAR R ARAR G AN G AN TR A |for $4.95. They are for youths 10 to 16 years of age, {made from the same class of goods that their fathers' are made of; strictly up to dats in pattern anl style; per- dEAdAan AsaRanAn T aan Thursday, very $4.95 Second Floor—Right of Entrance. : Millinery Sale Continues The stock of Hoim & Natban, wholesale milliners, at 512 and 514 Market street, bought by us at ensthird of wholssals prices. Bargains big and CE PR T p'enty of them. $1.50 Hats trimmed with Ottoman |~ bon, rosette and quills.. COTPEEE T EEE P rib- 5S¢ | trimmad with silk Ladies’ $lv Hats, hana ma.e, nge trim- mi 4.65 | Secona Fioor. extra ek IRISH NATIONALIST CONVENTION ADJOURNS Adopts Constitution for the Irish League and Denounces the African War. DUBLIN, June 20.—The Nationalist con- vention, which ovened here vesterday un- of the crown to challeng: jurors in politi- cal cases, except for cause, the repeal of the treason-felony and a acts, educa- rms tional equality for C compulsory extension of the laws providing agricui- | tural laborers with cottages and acre al- | lotments and simjlar demands. William Redmond propesed a resolution condemning war in South Africa and expressing a hope that the two republics would maintain their independence. This was adopted. FRERS o g Adjudged Insane. Special Dispatch to The Call. MONTEREY, June 2.—Fred Fells, a Castroville man who was arrested Satur- day for battery on a complaint sworn to by W. H. Mclntire, was yesterday taken betore the Lunacy Commission of this county to be examined. He was adjudged insane and will be at once committed to Agnews Insane Asylum. The principal witness in the case was the young man's father. i Relief for Coghlan. WASHINGTON, June 2.—Commander | W. T. Burtwell has been ordered to duty in command_of the Puget Sound naval station at Bremerton, Wash., reileving Captain J. B. Coghlan. placed on waiting orders, ‘Commander F. P. Giimore has been detached from command of the Lu- zon at Cavite and ordered home for re- | tirement. FORTS ORDERED TO FIRE ON FOREIGN WARSHIPS HONGKONG, June 21.—The Chinese ex- pect trouble at Canton on the departure of Li Hung Chang for Peking. It is ru- mored that the forts have received orders to fire on any foreign warship attempting to pass. A gunboat is kept under steam in case of emergency. There Is no war- ship at Canton. HARASSED BY REBELS. Belief Expressed That Panama May Soon Surrender. KINGSTON, Jam., June 20.—The British steamer William Cliff, from Colon, arrived to-day and reported that when she left Colon June 18, Panama was still in pos- session of the Government, but it was be- lieved Panama would be surrendered to the rebels. A L A Death of an Artist. CINCINNATI, June 20.—E. D. Grafton, a water-color artist of national reputa- tion, died at his home here cn::ht. He was 88 years old and had pr: his art in clmlnnnl over fifty years. . CAPITAL STOCK $5,000,000. United States. D.'.Ia and Policz Department wires. phones. 20, 1900. Charges lower rates than Bell Company. Will pay 10 per cent dividends on its stozk if supported by telephone users. GUARANTEES that no asszssment will ever b: levied on Its stock. Will keep mililons of dollars In California that now go to Eastern capitalists. 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