The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 1, 1900, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1900. 15 FOREIGN LEGATIONS STILL SAFE AT PEKING: | { YPLEL ing News Reaches the State Depart— ment and Is Officially Confirmed by Em- bassador Choate at London. nisters Captain 4 tin ng Long ps are force- MUST PLAY THE LEADING ROLE a m.—Tbe total na leaves the ate of the Min- d the London avoring to find capitals. One egation at Berl every reason to be- willing to ac- Hung Chang ondent qlr\‘l< 1 work does not hurt a well It is the weak woman, suf- y from discases pecul: ho breaks down under the daily sehold duties. For dis- licate womanly organs s Favorite Prescriptio remedy. Over & en owe health and Pierce’s treatment, Ia express the pain that | commenced taki: thing 1 want and can do as well as apy body can. =n ] have been for years. I edicine is the best that ever _is the only thing that ever 1. I tried many other kinds any good but your * Favorite 1d “Golden Medical Discov- never praise them mom‘m,- » SLOT MACHL ES. WE HANDLE THE LATEST. on or address THE “M" NOVELTY WORKS, %25 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO. Refused to Leave Capital When Ordered to Do So—Brave| McCalla Wounded While Bat-| o With the Boxers. | the Chinese suppression of the re- ire supreme in she must have ruling v Peking G s stating that xers are directed misston- sl for all that ANXIETY CONCERNING FOREIGNERS AT PEKING PID VI DI GIPIVIDIVIOIISIIPIPIBPIPODIPODOIOD S @erivsieie b eieteied eiet e few of the men. While crossing to join ritish they were exposed to a heavy g fir e killed | Pedrick were wounded. Of the o were killed and three wour nglish and American forces ecarried age outside of the walled city by They fourd in Tientsin Lieutenant 1 and Cadet Pettingill, with forty g00d condition. Among the killed was Private Nicholas, and still an- also other American was wounded. w hn the Chinese attacked Tientsin on | June 21 Major Waller's command, with 440 Russians, was ambuscaded three miles from that place. They were compelled to retreat, |a Colt’s gun_and iosing four killed and seven wounded. The greatest anxiety exists concerning the position of the foreigners at Peking. Admiral Kempff believes that large rein- forcements are necessary In order to reach | He Is anxious to avoid all action Americans in future dlp- on Peking. to involw: tic discust ish gunboat Algerine surprised and board- four Chinese torpedo boats under the shadow of the forts. They offered one to Admiral Kempff, who declined to receive However, the Russians, Germans and Japanese each took one of the boats. —— BOXERS LOOTING THE ed CITY OF CHINCHOW | s that a Japanese steamer has h a number of ladies and chil- chwang, which is now de- ans and Japanese. is now up in arms, to - special dispatches from Sh: ai,and the rebels are destroy- ing the missions. The s have been a day's ma posted rch at }*whniz a city mass ing of the missions. The Consul has de- tained a steamer and will take away the lor. elgners. v, son of the late Unit- Swates Minister to China, Colonel Charles Denby, has been reported from Shasghal as being safe. According to Chlnese advices the Ger- settiement with | BOXERS OFFERING SACRIFICE TO THEIR WAR GOD BEFORE STARTING ON THEIR DEPREDATIONS. John Hunter | Taylor and Cor- | abandoning a three-inch rifle and | n the forts were attacked the Brit- | —A special from hat railway between | and Taku is now in working or- egram from Chefu, dated Fri- from | Shanghal, fixing Sunday as a day for the | re of the foreigners and the burn- | > :‘0,‘90 L g | | | | PBOPIDIPEDIPIDIDIIIPIPIIIIIIIIIPOOre & |@eoe man coal The Germans, ac e awalting a ected to re- of Chinchow. received - fr d by the Boxers, The m NO TIME TO BE LOST IN REACHING PEKING Although no ve come to the w \q'l\u'rrv\ June le: »ur accounts 060:05owO&o.o.osO@»O&fli/*?'"@’. . CABLEGRAMS NEWS OF Group of Beggars, From Whom the “Boxers” Are Largely Recruited, Waiting for Distribution of Rice. S ines at Chowfu, in Shantung, '.‘\*%*Qt@*@t@*@*%*Qv*@*@*@*@*@*@i@*@. GIVE MISSING * 0 * 3 FOREIGN MlNlSTERS 5 B * » Diplomats Were @Allowed Twenty-Four §| : F x s Hours to Leave Peking, But They )l 0 Refused to Depart. 5 x x 32 ASHINGTON, June 30.—The Navy Department has re- ( | . ceived the following cablegram from Admiral Kempff: X b “CHEFU, June 30.—Secretary Navy, Washington: 4 Ministers at Peking were given twenty-four hours to leave () & on the 18th. They refused and are still there. The Peking x ) relief forces got half way. They were attacked by Imperial troops on () x the 18th. McCalla was in command. Four were killed and twenty- * | five wounded. McCalla and Ensign Taussig wounded, but not seri- 0 | ® ously. Now over 14,000 troops ashore. Commander Wise at Tong ¥ ) XKu in charge of transportation rail and river. The combined nation- ( | alities find it necessary to make use of some civilians to operate rail- ¥ ‘ way. KEMPFE.” 0 A cablegram received at the State Department to-day from 7 ! Embassador Choate at London states that the foreign Ministers were ¢ safe at Peking on the 25th inst. The Chinese Minister here, Mr. Wu, 7‘ communication received from that were given twenty-four hours to } * there. diana, the freight ships Westminster nnd‘ Wryefleld and the animal ship Port Ste- | vens. The Wyefleld is a powerful craft and is capable of transporting a full bat- | tery of artillery. | A T e ADMIRAL KEMPFF | TAKU, June 30.—Admiral Kempff posed the policy ot attacking the Chi- unless they began hostilities. ‘ op- + | nese army @ | It 1s now admitted that the powers at- 4 | tacking the forts turned the Chinese into ! | allles with the Boxers. Americans think #4454 645404464 @ |(nis might have been avoided. Admiral | State and Navy Departments respecting | Kempff has held aloof from hostilities be- | the condition of the foreign Ministers at [ YOnd movements necessary to rescue | Peking, not one of the messages gives the | America 5 i e he s ey [}:.A The force ashore now numbers 16000, | Ministers failed to leave the Chinese capi- | 9f which 3200 are British. 130 Germans, al when given a day's time in which to | 4000 Russians, 362 Japanese, and the re- { do so. One assumption Is that the Minis- ters declined because they would have gone out of Peking to certain massacre by the hordes of Boxers outside. Another is | that declined to leave until the other s were safely removed, some- ond the capacity or inclination of ng-li-Yamen to accomplish. But in the absence of the facts the Gov- ernment to-day determined to proceed upon the line already laid down, namely, that the Ministers are in Peking in need | of help. The Navy and the War Depart- | ments will continue the plans set afoot for | the dispatch to Peking of an expedition to | bring away the 'Ministers. A Cabinet | council to-day decided this point, and did so with all of the official dispatches be- | fore them as well as with knowledge of the contents of the Assoclated Press ca- blegrams from China in their possession. The decision amounts to a practical declaration that as yet there is nothing official that will warrant the assumption that the Chinese Government itself di- rected the uprising and attack. Secretary Hay gave his personal atten- tion to the situation, though far from re- covered from his attack of illness yester- day. found a satisfactory and honorable out- come of the present difficulties. Appar- ently the Chinese Minister here, Mr. Wu, holds to the same belief, and this with his personal knowledge of the actual senti- | SOLVES THE PROBLEM OF TRANSPORTATION | | WASHINGTON, June 30.—General Mac- Arthur notified the War Department to- day that the transport Sherman, from | San Francisco, arrived at Manila on the 28th i This news is very gratifying to | the officials of the War Department, as it | tends to solve the problem of transporta- tion of troops from Manila to China in | case it becomes necessary to send addi- | tional reinforcements to that country. 1t | is stated at the quartermaster general's | office that there are now at Manila facil- ities for the transportation of 4300 troops | with no greater delav than is necessary in | their embarkation. The transports avail- able are the Warren and the Sherman, both of which are troopships of the largest size: the transports Pennsylvania and In. ’ He is still hopeful that there will be mainder American, French, Italian and | Austrian. The English torpedo boat Fame visited the fort at the new city, twelve miles up the river. It was found deserted and was blown up. DECORATIONS FOR GERMANS. BERLIN, June 30.—The Reichsanzeiger to-day publishes the text of two tele- grams sent by Emperor William to Vice Admiral Bendemann, the German com- mander in Chinese waters, expressing his appreciation and thanks for the gall...- try of the commander and crew of the German gunboat Iltis in the fighting at Taku, and requesting the admiral to tele- graph suggestions for the bestowal of decorations on the officers and men. has private advices to the same effect, which he has brought to the attention of the State Department. The following cablegram has been received from United States Consul Ragsdale at Tientsin, dated the 27th inst., ‘“Siege of Tientsin raised. Troops sent for the relief of the le- gations returned. In vain. Fighting seven separate battalions. Amer- ican loss six killed, thirty-cight wounded. On the 19th the Ministers O THA T AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT Ak | ACTED JUDICIOUSLY {LEGATIONS CONTINUE x g being the first 0 officer in nearly two weeks: * ¢ 5 ! leave Peking. Refused. Still 0 RAGSDALE.” x L] In the second message, dated to-day, the Emperor voices his gratification at the excellent conduct of the expeditionary forces and confers the crown order of the second class on Captain von Osedom, {and asks for suggestl et e Tsetivg: SSer ——— | TO ENJOY PROTECTION | PARIS, July 1, 12:20 a. m.—The French | Consul at Shanghai telegraphs that Uw \ iceroy has communicated to him the fol- lowing: “I received on June 25 by telegraph a re- 1 script declaring that the legations con- tinue to enjoy the protection of the im- | perial Government.” CAPTURE OF AN ARSENAL. LONDON, June 30.—The War Office has | received the following dispatch from Col- | onel Dorward: “CHEFU, June %.—The arsenal north- east of Tientsin was captured during the morning of June 27 by the combined ! forces. The British troops engaged were | the naval brigade and the Chinese regi- | ment. The naval brigade had four men | killed and fifteen wounded, including two | officers. The Chinese regiment had no | casualties. The latter checked an attack | by the Boxers on our left flank with heavy | loss to the enemy.” Templars Purchase Covell Farm. Special Dispatch to The Call. ‘WOODLAND, June 30.—Judge Willlam Sims of Winters, Robert Thompson of San Francisco and J. M. Walling of San Fran- | Findley, and two othe | certain store building in | such condition that i | ther part: @ e bedede . . e e o ebes et e eQ cisco, trustees of Home for Orphans ai city ch: of tht Cov uated four and ters. The conside purchase mof Templars’ f Win- ation was $10,000 and the 2 part half miles n lr'h of the be- quest left to t by the late Upham, amounting to 2. The pur- chase was made as an_Investm: the farm will be managed by the The property Is cons ble one. lered to be |WILL MAY CAUSE A LEGAL BATTLE Mrs. Dondore Leaves Property to “Ballington Booth or His Suc- cessor in Salvation Army.” to The Cail 30, June 30.—A chance for a fight between the Sa and the Volunteers of Ame is found in the will of Mrs. C. T. Dondore, which was filed for probate to-day. By the will | property to the amount of close to 550,000 is disposed of, and one of the bequests is to “Ballington Booth or his suce in the Salvation Army.” The beques property in Findley, Ohlo, ady refused $20,000 less than three ago. The property compriges about teen acres of land within the city 1 of Findley, Ohlo, and it will be c yorth mare with the. passing fact that Ballington Booth with the Salvation Army, for which the years f- certainly worth striving Only a short time since Mrs. Dondo deeded two business lots in F the Presbyterian two more to the Presb: tty of to the Methodist Her property comes church of that city. from her father and from her grand- father, the latter having moved to Find- ley when there were but twelve business houses in the place. Among other hequests are two of a pub- lc nature. She gives the income from a the Ohio tow the poor of that place. The amount about $1100 per y and it is to be dis- tributed by the City Council each to the needy. The other bequ income from property wh e 3000 & Year to the pubhc Horary of Findley. S FOR THE RAILROAD ONLY. New Steel Bridge to Be Constructed at Knights Landing. Special Dispatch to The Call WOODLAND, June 30.—On June 17, 1 %39 the railroad company entered to an agreement with Yolo and Sutter counties | for the construction ar aintenance of a drawbridge at Knights the in has served notice on ge is now will be necess: ish it. The com two counties that the t in a short time to dem pany will build a ste idge solely for railroad use and does T »sire any fur- ip in the bridge with the two countie: The construction and maintenance of a separate bridge for roadway purposes will | drain on the ‘The ac- tion of the railroad company is no doubt due to the course pursued by Sacramento and Yolo counties in regard to the Wash- ington bridge. Mrs. Aubrey Weds. BAR HARBOR, Me., June 3).—Mrs. | Paullna Aubrey, daughter of Chief Jus- tice and Mrs. Melville W. Fuller, and Dr Samuel L. Moore of Evanston, Ill., were married_at Mayne Stayne, the summer home of the Fullers at Sorento, to-day. The ceremony had been pnslpnnad from Thursday because Rev. W. O. Baker, rec- tor of St. Xavier's Episcopal Church. re- fused to officiate, as the bride had been divorced from her former husband, who is | Still living. Rev. 8. C. McLearn of the | Bar Harbor Baptist Church performed the ceremony. Charged With Arson. SANTA CRUZ, June 30.—J. Lorenzana and C. Buelna were arrested this evening on a charge of arson. They are accused of attempting to set fire to a building on Pacific avenue. The fire was discovered in time to prevent a heavy loss. necessitate an extraordinary | road funds of the two countles. } CROACROAORCRORROACHONCS 108 0FCROACHO ARE YOU 8 % CL “run_down.” revivifying element, ELECIRICITY. 1t cures! It will cure YOU. am is absolutely cured. examine the belt. As Strong as You Should Be? If you are not, if you suffer from debility or nervousness, you should look for a remedy, Your system—muscular and nervous system—is You lack “‘tone” and require the invigorating, Dr. Sanden Electric Belt (patentea), Electricity is a sure cure. 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