The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 28, 1900, Page 1

This Paper not { to be taken from | the Library.++++ | L____y_.; " VOLUME LXXXVIII—NO. s e i SAN FRANCISCO, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1900. : PRICE FIVE CENTS. :Q;Y’Qfic AOATSATS AT <D *‘—\*'\J'@‘.(;; ° I DESERTED BY . 3 HIS CENERALS ’ B A AT ATATATATATH DA A A g igsehn. . BATTLE WITH BOXER MUTINEERS REPORTED EDA A DA DA DA SED KO AR SRR 000000000800 00000000x » x- x- ONDON, July 28.--The Shanghal correspondent of the Dally Express, wiring yesterday, says: «It is reported that a large section of the Boxers has revolted against Prince Tuan, alleging that he is making tools of them for his own ends. A desperate conflict took place out- side of Peking on Sunday. Prince Tuan personally led his followers, two of his generals having deserted him. The battle lasted several hours and Prince Tuan was defeated and killed.” $0000086000053060C85E > . > ¥ THD FTHTHTATEDET R TR R R DR ORI TR CTAT A RO AT AR IR AT A A X 0000000000000000000000 .Qifik*! R R T X B R RO R B O O TR R R RO R T R R R R R R R RS RO R AT R TR TR T TR R R X X ¥ -0000000000000020000000 ”‘......0...: LI ey ) g \ : . EPITOME OF THE CHINESE ADVICES : » ( 2 5 * . , QONTARINED IN TRIS MORNING'S QRkh ¢ * With definite proof at hand of the baselessness of the Shanghai stories that all foreigners in Peking were massacred on % ¢ * July 6-7,‘ the hope that the envoys may still be safe has been born again and is steadily gaining strength. In a special dis- , » patch the Shanghai correspondent of the Daily Telegraph declares-that from trustworthy information he is convinced that all ¢ . % foreigner Ministers in Peking, with the exception of Baron von Ketteler, are alive. This view is borne out by a dispatch from 2 * ; the Belgian Vice Consul at Tientsin, recording a persistent report that the legations are under the protection of the Chinese * 3 3 Government. p 4 ; « It is to be noted, however, that the State Department officials at Washington, who were hopeful when the rest of the ; x world was despondent, now reverse the situation. It is believei that messages received yesterday from Consul General Good- 0 . & now tended to crystallize the growing doubt there of Mr. Conger’s safety. In any case, the United States Government has re- * » ¢ jected Li Hung Chang’s suggestion that the aliies refrain from an advance on Peking on condition that the envoys be sent to * 4 ) Tientsin. In this connection it is to be noted that a reiteration of the statement that the Ministers have already left the cap- » ¥ - ital on their way to the coast comes from Shanghai, and one dispatch credits Li Hung Chang with saying they are due at Tien- 0 * tsin on Sunday. j ; ¢ * As for the advance of the allies on Peking, the most definite information appears to come from Admiral Remey, who re- % . ports that the Chinese are hurrying reinforcements to Peking and that the commanders at Tientsin are agreed that an imme- 3 3 diate advance would probably be disastrous. The date on which the admiral’s dispatch was sent. however, has not been - 7 made public, and the reported landing of 15,000 Japanese at Shanhaikwan may be of later date, in which case the allied com- * ,. * manders have modified their decision. b 4 2 Consul General Goodnow sends from Shanghai a telegram confirming the reported massacre of missionaries at Paoting- ¢ ; Fu, a station some seventy miles southwest of Peking, where alittle band of eight Americans, with three children and two Eng- , ¢ L lishmen, remained under the protection of local authorities at the beginning of the anti-foreign rising. The extensiveness of the ¢ . anti-missionary feeling ‘.s evidenced by other reports qt massacres from such widely separated points as Shansi province and - : Hainan. 3 - 5 Emperor William, in an aldress to part of the German expeditionary force which sailed for China yesterday, recom- »* * 5 mended that no quarter be given the Chinese. : .) ‘MQ!Q!Q#Q#'B‘Q!‘Q—l%lQ;4@‘64*’&46‘%‘@!@}'%"b!@#‘}"‘\w DR TR ET R TR TRTE TR TETETO “TAKE NO PRISONERS” IS 1 KAISER WILLIAM’'S ORDER ERLIN, July 27.—The Lokal Anzeiger says the Emperor, when addressing the troops at Bremerhaven before they sailed for China, referrel first to the responsibilities which had sprung up for the German empire abroad during the last A "FROX TAKU 10 PEKING—A BIRDSLYE VIEW OF THE DISTURBED AREA IN CHINA (From the Sphere.) » n f the Im- S~~~ On June 16 the force was compelled decade. Germany’s troops, he said, must now show in the face of the enemy whether their tendencies—the ten- P ; st 0 DISTANCES TAll fgici (0 RERERILS ARERE LI dencies which German military methods had followed—were right. Their comrades of the marine had already proved B s AT A Miles. oint, carrying the wounded in boats wee v sositions. 1 - T > bsohidiype i v that the training and prmcxp'es upon which that arm of the force had been built up were right ones, and now it was for the troops s on the Peiho, it was compelled to fight | | 7§ (. tts way -back toward Tientsin, untn () | tO do the same. g . i : ! (" 'me another column’ coming to its “Every German has been filled with pride,” continued his Majesty, “to learn that the highest praise bestowed upon Ger- »* B | . X . g 2 . - ~y = T & o A | man warriors has come from the mouths of foreign leaders. The task before you is a great one. That a people like the Chinese . Sevmour startes rom P, & N . . . . " Ti e 10 and returned June 27. should cast to the winds international rights a thousand years old and treat with scorn the sanctity of an Embassador and the [ 550 R B SN ENS LW SN SNE e S s R S RS RIS rights of hospitality in a manner so horrible, is unprecedented in the history of the world. Every civilization not founded on Christianity is sure to be brought to naught. “So I send you out, May you all prove your German efficiency, devotion and bravery, bear joyfully all discomfort and TWELYE PERSONS KILLED IN uphold the honor and glory of our arms. You must set an example of discipline, sclf-domination‘ and self-control. “If you close with the enemy, remember this: Spare nobody; make no NEW ORLE ANS R ACE RIOTS _prisoners. Use your weapons so that for a thousand years hence no Chinaman will dare look askance at any German. Open the way for civilization once for all.” - [ ro h L i R flhcrl Ch arl Q S’ [h C Bl aCI\ Desperad()’ Rldd]ed “ lt “;j;eal.:i;:is:gzot;c:::efojz fls)e"c\)\"‘itsh you. The prayers of the whole people will accompany you in all your ways. My best . . | 1 ishes for y 1 . % Bu”els I\I[C]- A\ddlng Four MO[G IO HlS G »02-‘(%::":;00:;“; ;:;:;tz:::;:,ssnzfr;:;‘;::‘I}Tere. May the blessings of God rest on your banners; and may he vouchsafe . - Te . to you to find a path for Christianity in that far-off country. For this you have pledged yourselves to me with your oath to the l 1\[ OI \ l([lms colors. I wish you godspeed. Adien, my comrades.” & ¢ The Lokal Anzeiger’s report of the speech differs from the semi-official reports, notably in respect to the reference to sparing none and making no prisoners when coming into close quarters with the enemy, but a correspondent was assured this HO-9-9-9°0-9.-9 "_.“'l R it o of State militla are| .y oning by a perfectly responsible person who heard the speech that.the Lokal Anzeiger’s report is correct. s and are guarding the prison rm . e .1 ather important points. The general : ‘I(TN\ “[ THE \FGR“ [ ‘?.:xu; B e faree i hand is ampte | @A AT A AT ADADHIT SATATATATATA AT AT AT A S ATASATASASAANTHD A S ASASASATHOQ [ ] Q} to suppress the lawless element. s || In the desperate battle, which lasted MA ION HA. . pan. o in i gememe e o et CLLAIMS TRUSTWORTHY INFOR I | I ‘i ,D | |ing I’nllr‘e Sorgenm (. Porteus, Andy Van @ CAPTAIN OF POLICE DAY, @|Xuren, kesper of _the Folice Jafi saf FOREIGNERS lN PEKING ARE YET LIVING ] 1 Alfred B. Bloomfield, a young boy, ani e PATROIA?AN LANMB. ‘1 + “) wounding Corporal John 8. Laliy, g SERGEANT G. PORTEUS. . Banville, ex-Policeman Frank H. ) ° ANDY VAN KUREN. .“ Evans and A. S IMK;‘IP\" one o{dxho lead- ALFRED B. BLOOMFIELD. { Ing confectloners of the clty, and more of | | gpacis) Cable to the New ¥ Copyright, 1800, by New York Herald Publishing Company. Republication of this Dispatch is prohibited. < prk Herald. Copyright, , by New Yor! er ul g pany. ‘e WOUNDED. .‘ iz i cptn s o il i All rights reserved in the United States and Great Britain. i 2 S | Tremendous excitement reigned in New — e g;;l;o?;n{:fi: . Eany. . Orleans as the battle went on between the 4 ’ ' 3 & | d citizéns and the negr ith @ Frank H. Evans. P .?,’Zhefter" B s ik e ONDON, July 28 —The Daily Telegraph publishes the following dispatches from its special correspondent: A. S. Lecklen ! | over and Charles was dragged out from “SHANGHAI, Friday—Special and trustworthy information convinces me that all the foreign Ministers in Pekmg, ® George H. Lyons. @ the mud and slush, in which he had fallen H. H. Ball (mortally). ] f:‘“hhlg' sk Aivebing Lkt dmmine ot with the exception of the German, are still alive.” 2 = body, statel a e 3 e 3. ” g Fm‘k Bexrtucci., | man killed' was not really the despendol “SHANGHALI, Thursday—I learn from an excellent source that some of the European survivors are leaving Peking. . W. Bof:l. who had killed Day and Lamb, but papers ¥ 2 g * ? i Tre s HIN BRSO 88 Ehe fant: LURE, T NEW YORK, July 28.—The Tribune publishes the following: 3 -1 9-0-0-9-9-0—0-0-0-0-9 | tonshi sd,auiplisiely fox Sl Hs s ok “SHANGHALI, July 27—To the Tribune, New York: Peking reports Ministers alive. Safety assured. Allied forces’ the turbu- | st th to their forces. The citizens’ . 3 4 - - lence of the unruly element and :Jaé'd | potice force has reached over 1000. Continued on Fifth Page. l entrance Peking unnecessary.” LI HUNG CHANG.