Newspaper Page Text
6
ENGINEERS RILLED MANY.
Continued from First
been forced to abandon their work, owing
to disturbances between Kia Ho and Wei
Hein. The engineers, who were plunder
ed by rebel soldiers, managed to roach a
place of safety after a running fight in
*{)ich many Chinese were killed.
TL.%N TUB V SIR PER.
Claimed That He Ordered the At
tack on the Foreigner*.
London. July 2.—A special dispatch from
Shanghai containing another version of
Yung Lu’s message is that it is an appeal
to the tao tai shong to send help. Yung
Lu is further said to have declared that
he and the Dowager Empress had been
aeeking to protect the Europeans and lega
tions, but that Prince Tuan usurped the
imperial power June 20. since when the
soldiers have refused to obey Lur.g Lu.
The latter Is also said to have stated that
Tuan personally ordered the attack on the
foreigners et Pekin.
IILLLS INTO TIEN TIN.
One of Them Fell on the French
Consulate.
Paris, July 2,3 p. m.—The French Con
sul at Tien Tsin telegraphs, under date
of June 26, as follows:
"Several shells were fired into town
yesterday evening, one falling on the
French consulate and seriously damaging
the building without injuring the resi
dents.
"The secretary of the consulate, who
was acting as road surveyor for thCtown,
and two French sailors, were killed at the
town hall."
'W ILL, SEND A LARtiE FORCE.
Emperor William Wants Satisfac
tion for Krtteler’s Death.
Berlin. July 2.—From well authentica
ted reports the representative of the As
sociated Press is able to state that to
day. after the detailed statement by
Count von Buelow. secretary of state for
foreign affairs, regarding the Chines? sit
uation, Emperor William mgrie up hia
mind to ir.e.st upon full satisfaction for
the death of Baron von Ketteler, for
which purpose he resolved to send armed
forces approximately as large as those
of the other Powers chiefly interested in
restoring order in China.
The precise rise of the force has not yet
been determined, but it is expected that
they will not altogether amount to 200X1.
A considerable portion of the German
fleet will be sent also. This is evidenced
by orders Issued to-night to prepare five
large battleships for sailing. It is under
stood that Prince Henry of Prussia has
requested the Emperor to give him com
mand of this division, but it Is doubtful
whe her His Majesty will agrree to this.
The Emperor anJ Counf vort Buelow are
fully aware that constitutional difficulties
render difficult the dispatching of so large
a contingent, but both are agreed that it
must be done In this they are supported
by the singularly unanimous attitude of
the German press. To-night a number of
the leading papers seriously discuss means
for fulfilling the nation's wish to make
reprisals against China correspondingly
severe with the outrages.
At the foreign office to-night the situa
tion for Germany was described as in opt
difficult, especially since the latest news
■hows that serious trouble is impending
in Shan Tung.
The Chinese legation here is still smil
ingly snug. Minister Lu Hal Houan told
a representative of the Associated Press
that he was extremely sorry for the bloody
etfrus in Pekin, but he felt sure that the
Imwager Empress was guiltless. From an
Interesting chat with him. the point seems
worth recording that the minister took
It for granted that the Powers would
subdue the revolt in China, and then ar
range anew government.
CABINET OFFICER TALKS.
Gives Succinct Statement of the Re
lations AVI 111 China.
Washington, July 2—Complications in
China, the possibility of an extra session
of Congress and the probable recall of
President McKinley to Washington from
Conton overshadow the Kansas City Coi
ventlon and dwarf the Republican cam
paign.
A member of the cabinet who is fa
miliar with all the details of the Chinese
question, so far as official developments
are concerned. In commenting upon Ad
miral KempfT's latest official dispatch
from Che Foo, says the point has not
yet been reached to Justify the United
States in making a formal declaration of
war against the Chinese government. "It
Is evident from the information we have
received,” he went on to say, "that China
Is in a state of revolt, and the govern
ment of the empire is unable to put down
the uprising prevailing In Pekin and
vlclnlly. We have received many con
flicting reports, and thus far we have no
direct evidence that the Chinese govern
ment Is responsible for the depredations
already committed on foreigners."
‘To what extent must the Chinese go
before our government will be warranted
in formally declaring war?" was asked.
Questions That Rale.
"That depends entirely upon clrcum
etances," repli and the cabinet officer
■There are many questions to he con
sidered before taking such a step. First,
We must be assured that the Chinese gov
ernment has violated the laws of Inter
course supposed to exist between friendly
pawe:s. Then we must be certain that
the government is a participant in the
depredations against representatives and
citizens of the United States, or indirectly
sympathizing arid encouraging the viola
tions of International agreements. In ad
dition, we must c nsider whether it will
be to our advantage to go to war with
China or whether we can protect the
righto of our citizens without going to
that extrome. A nation does not declare
war against one of its neighbors unless It
expects to be benefitted by doing so. We
have nothing to gain by declaring war
with China; our desire and Intention Is to
protect American citizens, whether offi
cially employed or otherwise, and to res
cue those who are in danger from as up
rising of what appears to be a lawless
class of Chinamen, led on by a designing
politician who wants to p'.ace his son upon
the throne. I refer to Prince Tuan. Our
advices ell confirm this view of the situa
tion and, If the situation does seem to
grow more and mere alarming dally, we
derive some encouragement from the fact
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The above stove* are on exhibit at the room* of the \1 vertiKlnjcr
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attendant In charge will take pleamtire In (lenionntrntinK and explain
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STORE WILL BE CLOSED
ALL DAY JULY 4th.
Will ask our patrons to kindly
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Hard Sense.
It tafcts keen common sense,
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m. prominent railroad superintend-
eat, living at Savannah, Oa., in V'i' 1
which city he woe born, says he m fiOsSirpyn
feels better than he ever did, and t tb'is'fcs'SS
he had tlie worst ease of dyspepsia
on record. He had no appetite, and tvj) )- SWm
the little he ate disagreed with him, wfi
causing him to vomit often. He '&§)>,
had pains in the head, breast and < . nVjfljV
stomach, but after using three bot- Sjflrj VyESfU^Ssasn
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Debility and lack of energy gire place to vim and ambition through
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His are eradicated by P. P. P. Rheumatism is conquered and banished
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table compound, which has steadily grown in favor for years.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
LIPPMAIf BRO' r ’~ n S. "°”SSPJVk —x. Savannah, Ga.
that the uprising does not appear to be
general throughout the Empire, but is
uenfined to the northern provinces.”
What About Conger t
"What is your Idea as to the safety
of Minister Conger in view of the absence
of any definite information concerning hts
whereabouts In any of the dispatches thus
far received?" was the next leading ques
tion asked.
"I do not dare to think what his fate
may be. We are striving by every means
possible to establish communication with
him. All of the dispatches received to-day
and for thq past few daye tend to confirm
the theory that the uprising is too strong
to be put down by the Chinese govern
ment. It is true some of the Chinese
government troops have Joined forces
with Prince Tuan. Whatever fears or Im
pressions I may have concerning the safe
ty of Minister Conger I must keep to
myself. I assure you. however, I am filled
with the deepest anxiety regarding his
safety, but I sincereley trust that future ;
developments will show that he has been
spared the fate of the German minister.''
No Extra Session.
"Is the proposition to eall an extra ses
sion of Congrens being seriously consid
ered?" was the next question asked the
cabinet officer.
"No. The suggestion has been made
In various newspapers, but It has never
been considered by the President or the
memlbere of the cabinet. Under existing
conditions nothing would be golned by
calling an extra session of Congress. The
members of the Senate and House are so
engroseed in national and state pollt! ;e
(hat they would be slow 1n assembling
and late In getting away, besides the
conditions do not warrant the calling lo
liouses. As I stated before.T3opshrdlu
gether of an extra session of
the two Houses. As I stated
before, this government has no desire to
make war on China, for we have nothing
to gain In that direction. We do pro
pose, however, to guard our citizen* and
Intersts In that country, and preparations
are now going forward to render such
relief a* the circumstances demand.
"At the first Intimation that the Chi
nese government was either unable to put
down the uprising or In collusion with the
insurrectionists, we proceeded to take
precautionary measures to protect and
defend our own Interests In the Chinese
empire. It would not be wise nor pru
dent to relate all that has been done in
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, JULY 3. 1900.
that direction. Suffice It to say we are
putting forth every effort within the limit
of international law and friendly rela
tionship to protect American Interests in
China.”
WAIT A .NOVEL THREAT.
Consul* Propose That Graves of Im
perial Ancestors He Destroyed.
Berlin. July 2.—The consular body at Tien
Tsln have unanimously proposed to their
governments, as the scle means of caving
the foreigners at Pekin, that the united
Powers should inform the Chinese author
ities that the graves of the ancestors of
the imperial family at Pekin will be de
stroyed If the foreigners at Pekin, espe
cially the ministers, are harmed.
It is understood that Great Britain is
not disposed to adhere to the proposal.
Repeats Kcmptl's Message,
London. July 2.—tA dispatch from Ad
miral Bruce to the admiralty here, dated
Taku. June 30, practically repeats Admiral
Kempff's story, brought to Tien Tsin by
a runner who left i'ekin June 2G. Bruce
adds;
"As the allied troops have been arriving
rapidly, we do not know what arrange
ments have been made loyally for the
command of the new expedition. But it
has not yet been thought, possible to at
tempt a further advance.”
Officer anil Mx Men Killed.
Rome. July 2.—The commander of the
Italian warship Elba cables from Taku
that the Italian deachment at Tien Tsm
had a nontenant and six sailors killed
during the recent fighting there.
Confirmation for Germany.
Berlin. July 2.—A telegram from Dr.
I-enz, the German Contsul at Che Foo,
says:
“Our minister at Peking was murdered
June 18."
—He—A mnld must not expect such lov
ers as she finds in books. Few men arc
paragons.
She—Oh! I should not expect a paragon.
I should he satisfied with a iover, young,
handsome, brave, noble and ur
Puck.
GRATITt DE OF FRANCE.
ExpreftNcri for the Gift of the Lafay
ette Monument.
Paris, July 2.—Leon Bourgeois, in the
| Chamber of Deputies to-day, called atten
tion to the Lafayette monument and Its
inauguration July 4. He outlined the
movement which culminated in its erec
tion and recalled the resolution on the
subject passed recently by the United
States Congress. M. Bourgeois read this
resolution In full, and then proposed that
the chamber respond by adopting the fol
lowing resolution:
"The Chamber of Deputies expresses to
the American nation the gratitude of
France for the gift of the monument
which is to perpetuate between the two
republics memories which are equally dear
to both."
M. Delcasee. the minister of foreign af
fairs, said the government had alerady
communicated to Washington an expres
sion of its gratitude and it desired to as
sociate itself with the resolution. The
Senate passed a similar resolution.
ELECTIONS TO RE HELD IN IttOO.
Officer* lle*i<lo* ('residential Elec
tor* to Bo Chonen This Year.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
All the states of the Union, now.forty
flve in number, will chose presidential
electors and members of Congress on I
Nov. 6, except Oregon, whose two con
gressmen were, chosen on June 4. All the
territories will elect delegates on the same
day, and the following elections will also
be held in November.
Colorado, to choose a successor to the
present Democratic Governor and Dem
ocratic-Populist state officials.
Connecticut, to choose a whole state
ticket. The present Governor Is a Re- j
publican.
Delaware, a Governor for four years |
in place of the Democratic incumbent, j
There is no Lieutenant Governor in Del- |
aware.
Idaho, a state ticket for two years.
Illinois, a state ticket for four years.
The present Republican Governor of
Illinois is not a candidate for re-elec
tion.
Indiana, a state ticket for four years.
lowa, a Secretary of State.
Kansas, a Governor and state ticket for
two years.
Kentucky, through the legal compli
cations arising from the shooting of Sen
ator Goebel, a Governor in place of
Beckham, the present Governor, and a
Lieutenant Governor, in place of Beck
ham, promoted by Goebel’s death, to
the governorship.
Massachusetts, a complete state ticket
for one year.
Michigan, a state ticket for two years.
Minnesota, a state ticket for two years.
The present Governor is a Populist, and
his associates in the administration are
Republicans.
Missouri, a Governor and state officers,
over the election of whom there will be
a hard fight. The term of office in Mis
souri is four years.
Montana, a Governor and othr state
officers, now divided between the Clark
and Daly factions of Democrats.
Nebraska, which has a Populist Gov
ernor and a Populist-Democratic state
administration, will fill all these places,
besides choosing legislators, who will
have the selection of two United States
senators.
New' Hampshire, in which a governor
and state officers will be chosen.
New York, in which the governor,
lieutenant governor and state officers, as
well as both branches of the Legislature,
will be voted for.
North Carolina, in which a governor and
all state officeres will be elected for the
period of four years, and a constitutional
amendment be submitted to the voters.
North Dakota, in which a governor and
state officers will be voted for.
Ohio, in which a secretary of state will
be the highest official voted for.
Pennsylvania, in which two congress
men-at-large will be chosen.
South Carolina, in which a complete
state ticket will be elected for two years.
South Dakota, in which a governor and
state officers will be chosen for a like
period.
Tennessee, in which a governor, treas
urer and auditor will be voted for. There
is no lieutenant governor in Tennessee.
Texas, in which a whole state ticket will
be chosen.
Utah, in whicti a governor and state of
ficers will be chosen. Utah has not had a
state election since 1895. >
Washington, in which a governor and
state officers will be elected for four years.
The present administration there is Popu
list.
West Virginia, in which a governor and
state officers will elected for a like
period. The present administration of West
Virginia is Republican.
Wisconsin, in which a governor and state
officers will be elected.
The states in which there will be no
general election for state officers this
year are Maryland. Mississippi, Nevada,
New Jersey and Virginia. The states
whivAi have already held their state elect
ions are Rhode Island, which chose a
governor and state officers i n April; Louis
iana, which holds its state election In the
same month, and Oregon, which voted in
June.
CAMPED AMONG R ATTIJBSNAKES.
Hnlr-Knlalng Espcrlrnef of a Party
of Prospectors in Arizona.
From the New York Tribune.
“The Arizona of 1870," said William Al
pertson of Spokane, “was a country in en
tering which the hardy prospector and
equally fearless ranchman literally car
ried their lives in their hands. Phoenix
and Tucson were ten years away, and
in that vast expanse of sun-baked moun
tain and plains the principal inhabitants
were the yellow rattlesnakes, while scor
pions, tarantulas, Gila monsters and,
deadly as these loathsome reptiles and
insects are, more deadly still the dread
Apaches, who made the mountain fast
nesses of the territory their hiding places
and retreats, from which they made swift
and murderous raids upon outlying fron
tiersmen’s homes. Geronlmo had still fif
teen years of his blood bespattered and
foul career to riot through unchecked,
CHANGE IN FOOD ~
Works Wonders In lienlth.
It is worth knowing that a change in
food can cure dyspepsia. “I deem it my
duty to let you know how Grape-Nuts
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The reason Mrs. Lowe was helped by
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and therefore does not tax the stomach as
the food she had been using; It also con
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up the nervous system. If that part of the
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there can be no dyspepsia, for nervous
energy represents the steam that drives
the engine.
When the nervous system is run down,
the machinery of the body works badly.
Grape-Nuts food can be used by small
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cooked and ready for instant us*
BlOOd Troubles l JnEs,
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General Agent. Telephone 709. 19 Bay Street, East, Savannah, Ga.
and there were other and worse chiefs
than he who helped to make Arizona the
living- hell it was in those faraway days.
Pew or no army posts existed there and
he who sought fortune in that wilder
ness did so with the conviction, that "kill
that ye may live" must be the rule of
his life. Every murderer and blackleg
who found the rest of the frontier too
hot to live in was sure of an asylum in
that desert, and between the deadly ani
mal and deadlier human life, U was a
country into which none but the brave
dared venture, where might was right,
and the strong arm of the law had not
as yet even cast the shadow of its future
coming. Such was the Arizona I knew
in 1870, and such a country I pray i may
never be my fate again to come in touch
with.
Of all the reptiles there the tarantula
was the worst, but almost as dangerous
was the white scorpion, for to his two
and a half inch body was attached a
sting that he could drive a half inch Into
a man’s body and thus send the deadly
poison couring through his blood. The
Gila monster, in spite of his dangerous
reputation in the East, is not as danger
ous as these others, but it is the veritable
horror of his appearance that gives him
his reputation. An overgrown and bloat
ed lizard, frequently attaining a length
of fifteen inches, he is fearful to behold,
his alligator-like body being of a dirty
dark gray and covered with a hard shell.
His bite, however, compared with those
of the others, is innocuous and need not
be fatal if the one bitten applies without
delay remedies to counteract the poison.
I think it was on this trip that I wit
nessed as 'strange a sight as I had ever
looked upon. One of our party who had
previously been in the country assured
us that he knew it all and that a short
cut across the mountains would save us
many weary miles in our journey back
to camp. We took him n.t his work and
midnight found us just on the crest of
the divide, after fruitless hours spent in
trying to follow a trail that had no ex
istence. We were then in a cup-shaped
basin, the center of the cup being eov
everd over by, club chaparral and the
balance with sun-dried dead grass, and
there we decided >o remain the rest of
the night. Tethering our weary horses
without unsaddling, we lay down to
catch an hour or two's rest.
"The Tndian we had as guide.” contin
ued Mr. Alpertson, "was tied by either
arm to two of the party. This was doe
for safety's sake, for in that God-for
saken country there was no precaution
that looked toward safety it was safe to
overlook. About an hour after we had
lain down the Indian suddenly let loose
a frightful yell and every man rolled over
on his stomach and covered him with his
rifle. At the same time we became con
scious of the hissing or numberless rat
tlesnakes and the awfel stench their
bodies give off permeated the air. Why
none of us were bitten was a miracle, for
they were all over the place, and one of
them crawling over his body was the
cause of the Indian’s yell. That club
chaparral was their home and they must
have inhabited It by the thousand. After
we got the horses and ourselves to a place
of safety one of our number suggested
that we Are the place, and we accord
ingly touched the dry grass off. In a
moment the entire chaparral leaped into
flame and then occurred the weirdest of
sights, for the snakes crawled up the
dwarf trees and projected their horrible,
writhing heads above the sea of flame,
while from all about the great yellow
rattlers hurried Into the ring of Are. A
snakes by instinct, you know, rushes into,
not away, from a nearby flame. To this
day it is a vivid picture In my mind—
that zone of fire, with the swollen yellow
reptiles rushing into it and the heads,
with their gaping., fork-tongued mouths,
rising above and falling beneath the leap
ing flames.”
A Inlqnc tlnp.
From the New York Tress.
The en erprlslng hustlers for the
Southern Railway are forging to the front
with novelty In advertising, and every
one of Its 6,887 miles of track Is illumi
nated in a way to draw travel. Mr.
Thweatt tells me seriously that the sys
tem has the best dining-car service in the
country, and I rradlly believe It At
Broadway and Twenty-eighth sires' it
has a map that is a pioneer in window
advertising. Expert draughtsmen have
Store Will Close To-morrow (Wednesday) at
2 O’clock p. m.
THE ONLY EVENT OF IMPORTANCE
And One Which Cannot But Interest Every
Lady in Savannah.
THE GREAT REMOVAL SALE.
Noted for the Most Extraordinary Bargains Ever
Obtained at any Sale in This City.
11l ifi Ire Ms 11 in.
Prices Go Plunging Downward,
Price, profit, cost, loss, all have
been lost sight of in oar desire to get
rid of oar present stock before removal
to the big bailding. We can afford to
do anything to sell this stock. We are
ready and willing to make any rea
sonable sacrifice. The goods mast be
sold. We prefer to sell rather than
to move.
In spite of the fearful havoc which we have made
in Prices, and in spite of the thousands who have al
ready taken advantage of this GREAT SALE we
have yet quite a large stock to dispose of
Thursday and Friday Next
Remnants of Every Description Will
Be Sold at a T remendoas Sacrifice.
Foye & Morrison
etched it upon a plate-glass pane twelve
feet in hight. In 140 square feet of space
Is covered the entire territory reached by
the Southern Railway, extending from
the Potomac to the Gulf of Mexico, from
the Atlantic ocean to the Mississippi riv
er, and Including the new transportation
extensions that have come to us with the
West Indian Islands—Cuba, Porto Rico,
the Bahamas, etc. The field of this map
is translucent, the waters are blue-tinted
the rsllwsv route* are c irmlne, ft, .
tering and topography black. Every 1m-
P'r am town and point touched by the
Southern system is conspicuously reprs
aented with its connections.
Dime Museum Gossip,— "The tattooed
man says he gets so despondent at times
thtii he thinks of committing suicide."
"He ought to be watched. One can easily
see that he has designs upon his own per
orn " - T'MlewrltNlrtMt* t,-*.- p.'MoHwi