The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 4, 1900, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1900. 3 FOREIGNERS IN PEKING WERE MAKING BRAVE STAND |@629-04-00-00-04 00 A hen Sir Robert Hart’s Mes—i3 United States Notifiesthe Powers of the World That Its Troops and Ships Are Not Sent to Make War on China, But to Look Out for Interests of Americans. ’ enger Left Millions of Mon—‘ Followed the Heads of|: Victims Through the Streets,| Chanting <«Kill the F01elgn‘ Devils”—Figl nmg at the Le- gations. Special Dispatch to The Call | , AT 1. HEADQUARTER rmal notification was given by Secretary statement which was cabled r y are sent 10 l¢ ist the legal Government i tes wil + | this action attitude of the Un is an event w*‘r‘h ac nrd“‘.z to rinciple only be prese o ow the Count vo the mee-or return to Berl situation is c ponement of will be fina \ | | ; — | ' | | ?»0~é-0-909v</v:~ CHINA'S EDICT IS TANTAEU{JT TO WAR o . + | know the ment and who is responsible £ rages. It certainly looks s events now show the Ch authoritles have been + | sraphic communi celving Instruct #® | ing false news a . | TEN AMERICANS IN | ALL KILLED BY BOXERS REPORTS THAT TWO OTHER MINISTERS WERE KILLED REPORT THAT ADMIPAl SEYMOUR IS WOUNDED LONDO! WILLIAM ANNGUNCES THAT HE WILL HUMBLE CHINA listed at }rvxuxelprim ecem Next of k \’H'HJPF. LI HUNG CHANG ASKS FOR AMERICAN GUNBOAT CHINESE PRACTIC . & PEAN INSTRUCTORS AT PEKING. TAKES A GLOOMY VIEW OF OUTLOOK IN CHINA @erieiosieteiesieioeieiedeieseied e concert with the other powers at Tak 7 a general reply t ASKS IF AMERICA IS i "',T.'.‘} eia s Sctnicn 1t is 3 TH could not discu ACTING WITH THE POWERS fure o o' n at utfes to-C for ext operat view trouble migh' Letween the powers pective spheres of na, its sole pre- being to save the _LONDON says Emperor Willlam has SYMPATHY EXPRESSED e with 4 pumber ot ) who have f » en’ from Berlin. He | »{ Francs, he ¢l s ounded FOR KETTELER'S DEATH | by & resolution wil be taken to send « - w of land troops to China, which | wi re 20, cluding cav- | = BERLIN, July 3.—The Ger engi -1 P Zue re ment has received a numbs inf k: that the | his '-m nion, t ————— s from abroad conc 1 the < decision to send a number of | powers who wished to Tesp STARVATION THREATENS. n avon von Kettaler 1 the | battleships to China lightly | nationality. His party tr ‘uz‘fl Prince T r d M A 1 at the | t2Ken, since it me: kening the de- nquish th d at the | gon el o e This, the | orelgn Office to express sympathy. The Emperor int 3 Foreign Office has sent a h!gh official, Von | how neces: s for the Reichstag to | M. Delca se. “’ Westphalen, to pprise Von Ketteler's | appropria the sums asked for ships In | replied that Fr | mother, who is very old, of his death. | foreign waters war on China, t Von Ketteler's wife is still in Peking. No| The summoning of the Reichstag for an | the duty of protecti proof of | East to } TR!L’VIP ER DALY FACTION ot omara in ot | VICE PRESIDENTIAL »?T:‘YL‘SL‘:“‘#&?"..&“J13"31“;2‘:3“.;?:‘2?“(% In, tangling 1 uT oo of the Vice Frost discipline of Tammany Hall, but it aiso dr’{ not (o tha leaders and m: PROBEEMAINSOLVED | Shtoss e pesiion_smete auiins | wo fo fhe Sqvens Swarmed to the | - *Tati in the evening. after the action nuMONETARY LEAGUE securing nee- | Papalysis Sets in Upon Several | e dne:u‘niiéi‘né’:!*é:‘f“fi‘, A at m:m,h | o pla Adlai E. S on 1 m- | : BoOmS on the EVEOF the | madiia D gt sind pevem e Biecsd | C ti o | for him by some of the delegates. Among | onyention. | those Who tulked earnestly for Stevenson | KANSAS CITY, July ! was Henry D. Clayton of Alabama, who . Tl KANSAS CITY, July 3—On the evening | made the principal speech opposing fowne | 323°s session gf the Mon — before the national Democratic conven- | in the three-party conference. He said | &an in the Auditorium to-dx | tion the Viee Presidential nomination {s | Stevenson had once been elected, that ke | attendance. B. F. Health of | still unsettled. It is a usual expression in | Was_popular in_Illinois, and was a man | lina read a paper in Which he denounced e e e ore are many | for whom the Goid Democrats had OECt | tmpertalism and militarism and advocated o e e a o ote i3 | the nomination of Bryan and Towr ; -~ = tes and no one has a ma; again. It also was said that Massachu- - A hnso e X.‘rgr irrh..n‘al\ confer | S8¥ that it is “anybody & for George Fred Wil- |eral A. J. Warner of Ohio discussed the | John P. ver the wire. more aptly expresses the situation to say | llams on the ea ballot, amlI that there | currency bill passed by the last Congr ouncement Edward was a prospect of a general ‘‘favorite- | criticizing the command made by the bill | Wilde A their daughter | that it is nobod lum. : 5 - o 5! p son” movement until the COnVention | o;'the Secretary of the Treasury to matn- | crat to the depot to-day to wit-| The chief development of the day was | 30 oy acceptabl | ne d leparture of the Lincoln march- | the paralysis to a certain extent of several i R o ey ptable 10 & | 1ain the parity of all forms of currency '1“1‘{,“{""‘1“‘: f'.rr a""fl":dlf | booms. The morning opened with great! Mr. Croker told the three-party conter- | With gold. 3 confidence on the part of friends of Mr. | ence that he had a candidate and éh.:l Hon. Charles A. Towne was introduced way down through | . Jdown through | rowne. The foregone conclusion that 16 to | he would bring him out during th an' the ek, Wies Prdulent S8@: vecetved oon known that T {an ovation. The subject of his address all of its oc- | 1 was to be specifically mentioned in the | It W: - on et shouting and | platform and -the disappointment of | Lovi3, N “,’“Nj‘,f.,;;:{n,“’[;",h:",{a,,, 2 | was, “Some Repubiican Inconsistencles g m{ a Sp -f:h Further than per- | those who advocated a different course | js now largely. interested in ship build- | the Money Question.” The Repub marks and omments, With (£ho%° | made 1t look for a time as If Bryan, 16 to | ing. It was supposed that Nixon would | party, he said, was the parent of the 5 T 1 and Towne would be the three distinct be presected during the mfl"‘l’&mfr‘h' | reenback, and the greenback had been very car was decorated with huge eart p <ansas City . New York delegation, and the in- . ers bearing the name of the orgahi- | features of the Kansas City conventlon. | S8 ~2ne SoC8s omplete surprise. 1t | o€ to death In the House, where it wa z,u.un which_occupied #t. The last coach | The manner in which the Towne boom | m born. In other words, the Replblican | 5T Is belleved Kellar 1s not meant 0 be| gty pag about-faced on all the fssues | ¥hile the m: ‘Bry ns of thanks to the officers of were adopted, ves” h f the Auditorium and d to meet at by the Woman's Bryan | seemed to grow aroused those delegates e P d'on the back of this car was | who want & stralgntout Democrat for | Prensed: erence of representatives of the | Which at one tme had made it party | Dr. Strong charge of the Monetary ‘n 3 bods. hung a huge picture of the candidate him- | second place, and who object to being ac- | Damocrate, Popullsts and Silver Repub. | to be honored. The revoit of the Repub. League tings. held a conference. Aft self. cused of swaliowing the Populist ticket | jjcane. held in the middle of the day, |lican party against public interesis bad 'h"_”'»“f"*l"»' Dr. Strong gave it c als, This afterncon Mr. Bryan met the Jack- | and platform. | e ot advancing the prospects of any | driven thousands, of whom the speaker | there s e N0 Meeting in consequence . aettled QU]ET DAY AT THE sonian Club of Omaha, which stopped | "It Was this feeling that turned atten-| fandidace, was not encouraging to ihe | Was one, out of the party. lof a fal kers to appear. The opposi- | here between trains on its way an- | tion to Eiliott Danforth of New York, and | friends pf Towne, who felt after it was | Mr. Towne reviewed at length the his- | Managem - \\:;‘:"ruxmwmad- a 8 >e0- hat the Monetary sas Cit Seated astride his }mne for a time it seemed that the East and ! gy, - hard »sith s | tory of the war in Cuba and in the Philip- | Statement to t BRYAN RESIDENCE | Soxe briefiy to the members of the club, | South ‘combined might name the New | facs, hat they had & hard Proposition 10 | jires; and asserted that the action of the | League was & his only significant statement being that | Yorker. And while the action of the New | ““Arother feature of the day was a dele- | present administration in keeping troops Tent tot : Democrats East, West, North and South | York delegation in defeflling Danforth f gation canvass made by teionds of Toane. | in Cuba and in carrying on war upon the | doorkeeper. pages and messengers. A Territory the | Photographers B si the P1 were now united on the Chicago platform. | and putting up Kellar seemed to_ make i ?;. was undertaken for the purpose of | people In the Philippines, whom it had | cnmx-rmm‘ = was effected on the latter by Macrum | otographe esiege the Place | "smr. Bryan m;- evening gave out the fol- | Danforth’s selection improbable. the tide | making a show of their strength. The can- | promised to protect. was one of the dis- Dr. = rity to Take S hot lowing as a itical sentiment for the | that set toward Danforth during the day | yassers found supporters in some of ihe | graceful pages in history. At the conclu- | Satisf % ver of | 0 Take Snapshots of the Fourth of July: ST | Rerved to show that the mass of delegates ; e T e nined atuiens 3¢ | Sion of Mr. Towne's addséss he was afled | Of the street. where they had been hoidin tion meeting. fght | “The campaign of 189 brought out the | was not for Towne. YVotes, but not in any such number .s to | as the next Vice President and received | a7 Indign . Nebraskan. greates discussion of an economic sub- | * Another thing that New York has indl- | give them very ek st A% | S5 oRniioy ou e stage. The original azreement ara ject this country had seen for a genera- | cated pretty surely is that the State does e same time, Towne intends to remain | The declaration of principles, as the | ment of $350 and $50 for helpers. At iy | LINCOL Governor 1 quietest day his return from Wisconsin. There were Neb., July 2—This was the | tion. The campaign of 190 will fmvolve | not want a Vice Presidential candidate— nothe Held, and hie fricnds say that as | Monetary League calls Its piatform. @ | the afternoon se passed Mr. Bryan has enjoyed since | not only economic but political questions | at least the majority under the control of | each and every boom collapses it will be summary of which has been published, | to make good the agreement, and _Wwhen it reaching down to the fundamental princi- | Croker—for Kellar is not considered In a | demonstrated that he is the logical c was unanimously adopted and a collec- | was returned it was short $U767. The £ 1 M s ples of government. In 188 we were dis- | serious light at IH In this same connec- | didate, and the man who should be se- | tion was solicited from the audience to |speakers advertised to address the leaz R i no visitors of prominence, and aside from | cuesing the wrongs of man. This year L’ tion it may be said that the Sulzer can- | lected. assist in defraving incidental expenses. [w—mggx were George Fred Willlams, Gen- = r Kenr a drive to the Missouri Pacific depot at | shall discuss not only the wrongs but the | didacy also auiTered somewhat, a8 Sulzer | Fhe day’s developments, instead of mak- Ex_Governor St. John obtained the stage | eral Weaver. Alexander Delmar and Fla- secmar Clancey of Wisconsin .mu Inrl noon to see a trainload of Lincoln people | rights of man. * ennnorted the nomination of Kellar, a ' Ing the situation clearer, simply resulted | and made five minutes’ emphatic | vi . Van Vorhis.