The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 23, 1900, Page 16

16 ADVERTISEMENTS. thefeelr {) el ---WHEN... b o s ¥ will Begin of COLF SKIRTS TAILOR SUITS SILK WAISTS frrfeslrele odn sa et ada el oda sdands efae Beautiful velty $1 Yard. s P it $1.00 Silk Moreen ;5 .| 45¢ Yard, = 38-nch Fe-r-Silk Lining 9 Pury 25¢ Quality Hair Cloth i8c Yard, 1707 | Bone Casing Ec Piece. Horn Bones 56 Dozen. Needies MIT X 3 ¥ 7******************&%**dflk*fbnbd’w****’b*vbm&% ‘ OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED TO-MORROW! REOPENS TULSPDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th, A GREAT SPECIAL SALE BLACK GOODS A Noteworthy L3 3 They Have fenen High-Glass Black Crepons =« Matelasses! hisiave for long ago on & r’x'“.} Jower basis than | 'm‘ ble to = j‘T”I}lES]XD:i';’WU of texture and rich- $9 SUIT—Regular Vaive $13.50. Sxera 40-inch Black jot 48¢ Yd. t exclus gh-grade BLACK CREPON t » give perfect new “c HARDKERCHIEFS ad. ky pu £ LININGS and SILKS come back and get v, warranted 48c¢ naterial. at 75 We most o are making a prehensive ex- hibit of what will be the prevalling styles during the coming Fall ason. new Fall in fine eviot, Navy inlaid vel- Women's Suits, « Tailc I and K. vet collar, flare skirt, hendsomely ta {10 red jacket lined with best Taffeta. Special 'at $20 Suit. B at 10c FOR (8¢ EACH. Ladles'’ Hand- aggre or pri FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1900, STAND OF UNITED STATES ON AFFAIRS IN CHINA Official Correspondence, Now Made Public, Points to a Speedy Diminution of the Number of Troops TIE north of Shansi province. 22.—The | ASHINGTON, Sept. | State Department to-night | made public the text of the notes addressed by it to_the governments of Germany, Rus-| sla and China in answer to inquiries from them as to the attitude of. the United | States toward various phases of the Chi- nese problem. The forecasts of these notes made In the press appear to havi been accurate, for although nowhere In| the text is reference made to the with- drawal of United States troops from | China the official statement issued by the | Navy Department in advance of the pub- lication of the notes bears out the predic- | tfon that the Government finally has de- | | cided upon such a material reduction of | its military force as will amount to a | withdrawal of the army as an offensive | instrument. This statement from the | Navy Department, moreover, is full of | significance of a purpose on the part of | the Government to see to it that If there is any subsequent attempt at territorial sion on the part of any of the pow- { ers who already have declared themselves as willing to abide by the expressed de- termination of the United States to re- frain from seizing upon Chinese territory, | then the United States is to lose no right ilege which it now enjoys by such | action. The notes themselves are brief, considering the importance of the topics | treated. The Russian and Chinese an-| swers, being in the form of diplomatic in the Orient. NTSIN (via Taku), Sept. 22.—The Emperor and the court are at Takung-Fu, in the General Chaffee considers that his work was ended at the relief of Pe- king, and he refused to take the imperial ‘palace, where the Empress Dowager and her Ministers plotted the destruction to the foreigners and Christians while they listened to the bombardment ot the legations. There are reliable reports that the group of large [emples-fourteen miles west of Peking is full of Boxers who escaped from Peking after killing and burning for two months. Many notorious leaders are there. They are defiant and have plenty of munitions and lages. The American general refused co-operation with the British to punish these cutthroats, and General Chaffee’s attitude is condemned by all who favor permanent peace. acting Secretary of State September 21, 1900, 3:45 p. m.) Memorandum in response to Mr. Wu's communication Septembe: 17, 190, of a cablegram from Prince . ing, dated Pe- king, September 8, 1900: The Government of the United States accepts the plenipotentiary of Earl Li Hung Chang and | Prince Ching as prima facle sufficient for the preliminary negotiations looking toward the return of the Imperlal Chinese Government and to the resumption of its authority in Peking, | and toward the negotiation of a complete set- tlement by the duly appointed plenipotentiar- ies of the powers and of China. To these ends, the United States Minister in | Peking will be authorized to enter into nego- tiations with LI Hung Chang and Prince Ching as the representative of the Chinese empire. DAVID J. HILL, Acting Secretar: Department of State, Washington, D. September 21, 1900. Chinese correspondence, September 17-21, 1900, Inquiries of the ' Russian Government and replies thereto. Memorandum handed to Mr.. Adee by | the Russian Charge d'Affaires, Mr. Wollant, Sentember 17, 1900, 10:45 a. (Translation.) 1. Has the Federal Government the intenti to transfer the residence of the legation f) Peking to T 2 This step has been rec nized as practical and appropriate to the end, even by the powers which find it necessary to leave troons at Peking. 2. Are the full powers of Prince Ching and Li Hurg Chang recognized as sufficient by the Federal Government? 3. Is the Federal Government prepared to charge its rapresentatives to enter without d lay upon the preliminary negotiations with the plenipotentiaries of the Emperor of China? .Memorandum in reply to the Russian | Charge's memorandum, dated September nes | myra, South Amerie: Lapolis Best Way to Cure Drunkards We Want All Our Readers to Know How Mrs. Chas. W. Harry Cured Her Husband, Mixed a Remedy in His Coffee and Food and Cured Fim Without His Help or Knowledge, COSTS NOTHINC TO TRY. It takes a woman to overcome -bstacles. Mrs. Chas. W. Harry, 322 E. Fourth street, New | port. Ky.. had for years patienily borne the 4 £ race, suffering, misery and privation dus are raiding vil- | T einking habits. Annapolis and Vicksburg, will be especl- ally valuable for use in the waters of the Philippines and China, but the Kentucky 2nd Albany are sent not because It is ¢ sired to impress the Filipinos or the Chi- e who are ready and anxious to treat for peace, but for the moral effect upon Europe. There had been some talk of the return of the battleship Oregon, but it can be safely stated she will remain in Chipa until the trouble there is at an end or she is replaced by some other ve: sel. It is proposed that vessels under ders to report to Admiral Remey shall proceed as rapidly as possible. The Albany will start immediately from Greece and the Wilmington from Pal- 'he Kentucky has been ' ordered to New York and the | Vil rg to Boston. The Kentucky is a new battleship. equipped with superim- | posed turret She will therefore not re- quire repairs, but will need docking and and supblies for her long cruise. The | Vicksburg will be fitted at Boston, the | Dorothea at League Island and the Ann- | Boston. These three last named | ships are not in commission | Upon the arrival of the six vessels or- dered to join Admiral Remey and that of the colliers conveying coal to_his com- mand this fleet of the United States will comprise two battleships, one gunboat, MRS. CHAS. W. HARRY. two auxiliary cruisers, five colliers and | Learning there for drunkenness hiree supply ships. | which she could g nd secretly she In the event of war, however, the first | s o cor e, ine ixed It m his food and move that would be made would effect a junction between the Asiz Facific squadrons. The Pacific squ comprises the battleship lowa, cruiser Philadelphia, auxiliary cruis Abarenda and gunboats Ranger and Wheeling. The | battleship Wisconsin will _be placed in commission next month. There are five be tic a odorl coffee and as the remedy Is less he never knew what re was tha ved the craving for 1 He soon bega pick up In flesh, his appetite for soid . he stuck to his work regularly now have a happy home. Mr. Harry retu th 17, 1900: 1 about his w memoranda, are short to a degree rarely - - 3 On sale at (each) their policies In this matter. The text of | Kinley has given unmistakable notifica- from Commander Wise, who followed the g p 1 will find in this | torpedo-boats available. The United States | j oo t . 5 & Eng v > and embroidered; seen in diplomatic exchanges. But in| 1. The Government of the United States has | Rae iharclore in the Pacific an effective | Ner_the credit o " . g s e both cases, belng completely responsive | nof any present intentlon to withdraw its le- | fighting force of four battleships, one ar- | Shses. It i « ; < size " " =550 . | and favorable to the inquiry, they will es- | E4!igh from Pekine IR | mored cruiser, two monitors, four pro- | Cures a man w . $i2° Il ; E b | ceiyyThe Government of the United States ac- | tected crulsers, eighteen gunboats and |harm and causes him = ) AIN—S$3. ach. cape criticism on that score. cepts the plenipotentiary power of Li Hunz | fqa coaisers, elghte Niary crat Dr. Haines, the dis < 4 i 4 t The answer to the German note is care- | Chang’ and Prince Ching a€ prima facle su e R e bk e e = Tuesday g Ly made. fully Dhrased, 80 a8 to soften the unquaii- | CIont for the Drimary negotiations: looking. to- | ors and colliers. ‘Forelgn naval attaches | ple of this grand rem 5 c 3 cial = e of i all over . ased, to s B R S A S S M ere consider this a formidable fleet. write for it. Enough * - ! 1 loped band, fied refusal of the United States GOVern- | cryment and to the resumption of its authority | R P T free to show how it e 11 'y — ThSuaantedl Mo SO NN, ment to make the punishment of the Chi-|at Peking, and toward the negotiation of a| CAPTURE OF PEITANG FORTS. |rooa and that it = (OC | & e i eai e, vty nese ringleaders a condition precedent to | complete cettlement by the duly appointec | — tly and per: X plenipotentiaries of Jawers and of China. - » < = ; negotiations. a\::;flx;):: s e rfl.kl‘ll‘n these ends the United States Minister in ; Reports Concerning the Latest Vic- | adiress o Dr. 1. - COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE P expression S sist ups ® | Peking will be authorized to enter into rein- ies. Cincinnati, Oh . 2 ultimate and proper punishment of these | tons with Farl Li and Ching as the immeZiata | “.Aqut,"_’lg‘ of t:zemAl]Me Pt e N g - 2 & -3 far | TeDresentatives of the Chinese Emperor. | AS Sept. 22 gl e sy : Eeautiiul Wool Utiepiens (58 gus Ditachwtnfocsiar | o S1eiDS CHUBCrs Poert s vm. | Doparimens hes recoived the following | ' " plain wrepver, K f . eyond the German declara Washington, September 21, 1900, cablegram from Admiral Remey: who have been cu - aIst rashions subject. The announcement that the de- oty et TARE. Bept Tl—Bearetarr ot Wavy: o e & % The pretty Parls {Dastmant dubspis """“"?,"I”,,‘,;‘Antclx_b‘fl':}" ADMINISTRATION’S PLANS. | washington: Force of Russians, Ger- .. from a lite = stvles nave captivated hrough Mr. Conger, conferences — | mans and Austrians advanced on Peitansg | 1ov, " % et e s Ching and Li Hung Chang, aithough dis- | Will Always Be Ready to Protect | {-xr!<k)aytz night. ¥ ‘hrf opened by h!!“nnie Ambiyth . every woman'who has inctly marking the fact that these are | i and kept up all night at intervals. Forts | * o < scen them. We show e l'm—elimmagn- to final negotiations, Aausciden Hitenesls In, Cuiph " Cf svasusted Auo this morning, _Buropeans rest ot you E them in many of the will have the cffect to force the other | Speclal Dispatch to The Call | Ry e Baians. a5 Gormahs 10| DOXERS WERE SUNPRISED. * Pt A powers to an Immediate determination of | WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—President Me- | Twenivoive Russigns anq GErmans res % " < I8¢ Yard T oo o o 5 s 5 5 s s s s s 5 s T o s 0 s s s o o s o o 5 s s s o s s $3, $4.50 0 $8.50 0580 68 s s 6 s 055 6 1 0 s 5 o i 61 s 0 5 s s o 40 1 s 35 5 s £ s e s S i s 0 G s o S 1 o s o o s s o s n \, i | SELF-DEFENSE THE PLEA SET UP BY BOGLE The Defendant in the Santa Rosa Murder Trial Testifies. SASTROLS DHY 08 THE TALEAT AT GRAESEAD i1l Bettors Lose to | a Man. | \ big half-holi- the bright m A SA) TA he climax of Bogle for the mur- reached this after: courtroom ed and he The firsi to the ard to a reached elating to threw behtnd him. that 1 did 1 him rouble with X s at him as rapidiy fter 1 hau nred | 5 which | aliing from then turned | ~amination Dr. Bogle said shot at Miller after not know how on to enter Miller's | Y theory of his own hat coincidence. “The witness rmitted to this theory. right rippled that he o that h a not dire a revolver by rea- | gOr 4 g4 After gc further unti! Monday morning. when the argu- | - ment be mac It expected thmt 4 the i » to the ju b ore Mon- | | 1ing's session it was shown | liller had on several ur(aslnn-«" the of Dr. Bogle. A. J n the stand a good part of rex He testified to a conver- | he had had witih Miller a short time i Time, Results at Hawthorne, w ther clear i nd Lad > s 1o the sheoting. Miller com- | <o : of the difficulty of collecting wori. dceni e s He said ¥ 3 certain, party_don’t settle soon, I'll | fill him full of lead.” Na names were mentioned, so the wit-{ ess was not certain that Dr. Bogle was meant Georze ¥ King related a'conversation between Limself and Miller a few davs be- fore Miiler toid him that he had followed | Bogle up Mendocino street the night before, but that Bogle i dodged him. Miller declared he would ker, ex-County Surveyor, nd of J. N. Miller. He Bogle ealling on him and ask- wa | told of Dr ing him as a friend of Miller's to see if y Sept. 22 he could patch the difficulty between their first | them. Rickserker failed to see Miller, Dr. C. W. Reed was recalled. He testi- defeating Hoitt's | I ireats Miller had made to him, told Bozle of the threats and Bogle s2id he wouid “keep his eyes open.” horns are ex- e for the 5 e horns are s by clever and wag- 1 In Hungary there are thousands of vi'- lages and hundreds of small towns with- out a doctor within ten miles. 13 | morning. | incident FRNITIC RAGE INDPOR A SWE K LIF Frank Kotlaba Fires Five Shots at Dr. Martindale of Los Angeles. —_—— Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Kotlaba Workma H. Martinc Sept. 22.—Frank G. e home is at 314 South . fired five shots at Dr. le at 10:30 o'clock this very shet missed, though the firing was at short range in the doctor's office the Bellevue Terrace Hotel on ueroa street. Kotlaba was much in earnest despite his poor marksmanship. The weapon he used was a 32-caliber re- volver. Kotlaba says that he driven to thi attempt to kill the doctor by most ag- avating provocati He asserts that his wife had gone to have a surg that while she was under the influencc of chloroform the doctor took advantage of her condition. With this as a motive for revenge Kotlaba sought the doctor and when within range opened fire upon him. He was greatly excited and to this act is attributed the poor marksmanship that saved his intended victim from per- foration. Dr. Martindale, who so narrowly es- cap charge that is made b bar e declined to ad- minister an anaesthetic and perform an operation upon Mre. Kotlaba Triend. “He achies that riend. He denles that he took any liber ies with Mrs. Kotlaba or gave )xu her husband any other provocation ‘ior the attempt to kill him. He says he was a practicing physician fifteen vears in Min neapolls hefore he came to Los Angeles, He has been married thirteen vears and has two sons. He expresses confidence in Dr. cal operation performed and Martindale to the frenzied hus- being able to disprove Kotlaba's accusa- | tion a;w] has re x;flncd a law firm to look fter interedts. = immeditely arrested by Of- ind Rosso a';fi booked at for assault with a deadly 1k ity Prison Wa Judge Miller. counsel for Dr. Mart:n- ale, says thai the shooting Is only an intended as a starter for an at- tempt at blackmail. He says he has long known Dr. and Mrs. Martindale at Min- neapolis and both are highly connected. FOUND DEAD ON HER COUCH. | Mysterious Demise of Mrs. Jennie Gotthold at Sacramento. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 22.—Coroner Me- Mullen was called upon this morning to investigate the sudden death of Mrs. Jen- nie Douglas Gotthold, a daughter of City Mrs. Gotthold was father's | house at 1103 D street this morning. Trustee Phil Douglas. found dead on a couch in her The Coroner took charge of the body and caused an autopsy to he performe: by Dr. P. L. Atkineoh, the assistant soun ty physician, The autopsy revealed no sensational developments in connection with Mrs. Gotthold's death. It showed ihat the stomach was full of fluld and greatly distorted. The liver was slightly enlarged the brain, which was not examined, were found to be in normal condition, Coroner will have the contents of the stomach #nalyzed and the liver more min- utely examined. ~As yet there are no in- dications of foul play. - Death Penalty for Dailey. HANFORD. Sept. 22.—Isaac Dailey, who shot Lemuel Metz at Lemoore on July 10, was this morning convicted of murder in the first degree. Sent Senes ence will be passed 1 the bullets of Kotiaba, denies the | unless she | ttended by some femaiv | All the other organs, excepting The | | | L | the wrongs we have suffered in China, the Gov- | liminary agreement whereby the full exercise o the correspondence follow: Chinese correspondence, and 21, 1900. Proposal of the German Government in regard to the delivery of the responsible authors of recent crimes committed in Peking and the reply of the United States thereto: (The Imperial German Charge d'Affaires to the Secretary of State. Translation.) Imperial German Embassy, Washington, D, C., Sept. 18, 1900.—Mr. Secretary: By direc- tion of the Imperial Chancellor, I have the honor to respectfully communicate to your Excellency the following: The Government of Majesty, the Emperor, considers as a pre- nary condition for entering into diplomatic otiations with the Chinese Government a ender of such persons as are determined n as being the first and real perpetrators he crimes committed in Peking against in- ternational law. The number of perpetrators who served as tools is too great, a wholesale execution would be averse to the clvilized conscience. Furthermore, circumstances would not allow that even if the group of leaders could be completely ascertained. But the few among them whose guilt is notorious should | September 18 be surrendered and punished. The representatives of the powers in Peking be in a position to make or adduce in | will this investigation fully valid testimony. The number of those punished is of less importance than their capture as principal instigators and leaders. The Government of his Majesty, the Emperor, believes that it can depend in’ this matter upon the concurrence of all the Cabi- nets; for Indifference toward the idea of a juet expiation would be equivalent to indiffer- ence toward a repetition of the crime. The Government of his Majesty, the Em- peror, therefore proposes to the Interested Cab- inets that they request their representatives in Peking to designate the principal Chinese per- sonages whose gullt in the instigation or exe- cution of crimes is beyond ‘doubt. A similar communication is forwarded to the other interested Cabinets. STERNBURG. (Acting Secretary Hill to the imperial German Charge d’Affaires.) Department of State. WASH ITON, Sept. Sir: In response to your inquiry of fhe ISth as te the attitude of the Government of thd United States In regard to emplary punish- ment of the notable leaders in the crimes com- mitted in Peking against International law, I have the honor to nfake the following state- ment The Government of the United States has from the outset proclaimed its purpose to hold to the uttermost accountability the responsible authors of any wrongs done in China to citizens of the United States and their interests, as was stated in the Government cireular communica- tion of July 3 last. These wrongs have been committed not alone in Peking, but In many other parts of the empire, and their punishment is believed to be an essential element of any effective settlement which shall prevent a re- currence of such outrages and bring about peace in China. It is thought, however, that no puni- tive measures can be so effective by way of reparation for wrongs suifered and as deterrent examples for the future as the degradation and 21, 1900 punishment of the responsible authors by the supreme imperial authority iteelf, and it scems only just to China that she should be afforded in the first instance an opportunity to do this and thus rehabilitate herself before the world. Relieving thusly, and without abating in any wise its deliberate purpose to exact the fullest accountability from the responsible authors of ernment of the i'nited States is not disposed as. & preliminary condition to entering into diplomatic negotiations with the Chinese Goy- ernment, to join In a demand that sald Gov- ernment’ surrender o the powers such persons as, according to the determination of the pow- eri themselves, may he held to be the first and real perpetrators of thase wrongs. On the other hand this Government s disposed to hold that the punishment of the high respongible authors of the wrangs, not only in Peking, but through. out China, is essentiaily a condition to be e braced and provided for in the negotiations for a final settiement. It Is the purpese of this Government, at the earliest practicable mo- ment, to name its plenipotentiaries for nego- tiating a settlement with China and in_the meantime to authorize its Minister in Peking t enter forthwith its conference with the duly authorized representatives of the Chinese Gov- ernment, with a view to bringing about a pre- the imperial power for the preservation of or- der and the protection of foreign life and prop- erty throughout China, pending negotiations with the powers, shall be assured. DAVID J. HILL, Acting Secretar: Freiherr Speck von Sternburg, ete., W: ington. (Chinese correspondence, September 17- 21, 1900.) Concerning the appointment of Prince Ching as plenipotentiary. Handed to Mr. Adee oy the Chinese Min- ister, Mr. Wu, September 17, 1800, 10:15 a. m. Cablegram from Prince Ching dated at Peking September 8, 1900, transmitted oy the Chinese Minister at St. Petershurg on the 16th inst. to Minister Wu, who re- ceived it on the night of the same day: Forelgn troops have entered Peking, and their Majesties, the Empress Dowager and the Em- peror, having gone westwa on a tour, I ave ‘received an {mperial edict appointing me envoy plenipotentiary with full discretionary powers In conjunction with Grand Secretary Lt Hung Chang, to negotiate peace. Pl inform Secretary of State and request that, In view of the long friendly relations (existing between the two countries) instructions be tele- graphed to the (United States) Minister at Peking to open negotiations in a harmonious way at an early date to the interest and grati- fication of all concerned. (Handed to the Chinese Minister by the | tion to the world of his purpose to be pre- pared to protect by force American in- terests “in China. Simultaneously with the publication of the correspondence de- scribing the independent attitude adopted by the United States Secretary Long handed to the President a statement to the effect that in view of the possibility that later, when circumstances so war- rant, the land force in China will be ma- terfally reduced the mnaval force in Asiatic waters will be from time to time | increased with reference to American in- | terests in China and afso in the Fhilip- | pines. There is no doubt that this aug- | mentation of the Asiatic station is due to friction among the powers and the de- sire of the administration to be prepared for eventualities. This Government has watched with some apprehension the increase which European nations have made in their re- | sp-ective squadrons, but the need of adding to the American fleet did not seem nece: sary while the powers were acting in har- mony. Germany's action in throwing ob- stacles in the way of the restoration of peace and of her dispatch of four battle- shipg and 60,000 men to the East has deeply impressed the President and mem- bers of the Cabinet. There is no intention on the part of this Government to become embroiled in in- ternational trouble if it can be avoided, but It is deemed advisable to be prepared for developments, and it is believed that the nations of Europe which desire terri- tory in China wiil be the more anxious to live up to their declarations in favor of the maintenance of the en;‘plre's integrity if a formidable American fleet be close at hand to prevent injury to American inter- ests. By direction of Secretary Long, the board more than two months ago gave consideration to a naval programme to be adopted by the United States should an intermational conflict be precipitated. The smaller craft ordered to China sta- tion, such as the Dorothea, Wilmington, | General Gaselee’s Report on the Cap- troops into the forts, says only five Chi- | 4 ture of Peitachu. nese killed.” BERLIN, Sept 22.—A dispatch received = LONDON, Sept. 22 cretary of here from Tientsin gives the losses of the | - . > allies at the c: p:urg of the Peitang forts State for India ha d the follow- as 120 men, Including seven Germans. The ing dispatch from General Gaselee, com- Chinese, the dispatch adds, escaped In | mander of the Britl at Fokt oats. CPEKIN Sep "TAKU, Sept. 2—Four thousand Rus. |, FEKIN fay;. Sept. 192 sians, 9600 Germans and 100 French | Joint Anglo expedit of 1500 troo; with a detachment of Austrian o0 S3C p— marines, began the attack upon the Pei- Procecded fe tang forts at daylight. The attack was d thence b answered briskly from the forts, the bom- [ear of the F bardment continuing until noon, but jt tachu. .h[e‘ well-| wag _noticed that the forts did not reply | twelve miles wes aft®¥ 10 o'clock. The allies sent for- were comple ward at neon to discover the reason of fifty men. Our | the cessation of firing from the forts in the evening found them deserted, there being only Bengal Lancers we four dead Chinamen within the walls. | destroyed the new ber 18 the Americ. British _returned hundred remain The allies were much chagrined. as they believed they had the place completely surrounded, making escape impossible vet over 3000 men got away in broad day- | domald for a few d light. The Russian artillery fire had — - — proved effective and the forts were badly | REVIEWED BY VON WALDERSEE damaged. The British and Italian com- manders had decided to join in the at- tack, but their troops had not arrived In time. | Foreign Troops March Past the Field e entire, line between Tientsin ana | Marshal. e entire line entsin and | S ; el Taku shows reinforcements were heading | SHANGHAL Sept. 2 —Field Marshal for the forts. Three members of the allfed | Count von Waldersee, commander in chiet forces were killed and fifty were wounded | of the allled forces, reviewed 5000 of the through the explosion of mines laid along | foreign troops to-day. The Bengal L thefr line of march, | cers furnished a fleld marshal's esc. The troops marched past in the following THREE MISSIONS DESTROYED. order: Germans, Volunteers e | (composed of Americans, British, French, Freneh Gunboat and Chinese Soldiers | Japanese and Germans), Bengal Lancers Go to Scene. | and other Indian troops e o e General McClernand Buried. Special Cable to The Call and New York Her- | o 1 t 2% _The fun- P€aid. Copyright, 1900, by the Herala Pub | SPRINGFIELD. [l Sept. 22—The fun lishing Company. | eral of the late John A. McClernand was HONGKONG, Sept. 22.~The French |held to-day with full military honors. gunboat Avalanche and some Chinese sol- diers have left Canton for the Suntai dis- | trict of the West River, where three mis- | sions containing many converts have been destroyed. i e e Daly Still Improving. NEW YORK, Sept. 2.~Marecus Daly hotel to-night as was reported at his much improved. e SEE T Feels 20 Years Younger DR. M. A, McLAUGHLIN--Dear for years. all of which I praise your Belt for. to 8:30 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. GERMANTOWN, Cal., Sept. 10, 1900. Sir: Your Belt has worked wonders In my case. I am completely cured of my trouble, and am heartier and stronger than I have been 1 feel like a new person, In fact 1 consider myself twenty years younger, T will take pleasure in mnmmgfldln! it to my L : friends. Yours very truly. = wGer ~ Lame Back. Rheumatism. Weak Stomach. 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