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Kjue unveiled. B r.r- Fage. ■ I ...111 the end of r> - t*.rri.'n Heard. ■*'* He said: ■r:- - , , privilege and H ■■'. "^. r „ a few words ivjilders of this ■rJ 11 Mr,-,, of America, . various study , y ;he funds nee- H . of this memo ■r.;-' ' , inevitable from ■ if:V r,;, , !> unparalleled in H 1 i3 ition was paid to ■ ivrrities and col ■ ' 3r " ...- remote schools ■* -c -in every dwell broad land, sonss ■ • . , were offered up. H he youthful and ■ 0 m" • ,titers. A memo ' we doubt not. as ■ x;-;-., . -base who, in the the destiny of ■ " . , :„ r the blind and T - .is for the Indians of All , , schools for the ■ f ■ ; 1 h. little children ■ !ll '.‘ . ,nd millions from ■r - —p ■ r .. . who had in fact fortune end his ■ p-,. He laration of In ,,me a tiling of real ■ - singled out more ■ ... . ttie ideal patriot, ■ v world and whose ■Human ff'-edom. K ... finally east with ■„; RV ,. m o and by a pro- W great masters of ' atlame with the subject. ■ „: , ■ a masterpiece of ■L vv , • thically. it will be ■ ,-i ,1 io France of tae ■ , ihe pages of whoso ■ r 'i,.-‘ l .h.T he dimmed by age ■; . , new friends. , Mi lled the heavens ■ „ . re of pure gold, it ■" material sym ■ "IV 111 raised in the ■ ; miilie is of children ■ *tli day of October, 8h,,.!--, i of our country, i- Europe, let the ■ L-e of rearing this ■ K-a w give it lo France ■ . merit to lit" rty and ■ r . -,r o I time and in all ■n„ r :-r.ni . -he ideals of our r to the world of ■ a , or the principles ■ , It government, born hundred and tweri- M largely in hopes ,id re trospection of the I, p. ■i. opi" to-day. but. ■ lot 0.l i.> i hose days, when mo of the revolution H ~ progress, we ob , . .v.ej; itiree millions , of one high ideal ■ mind of a boy may . : Id, advance the - - gic.H tic Strides or H f ed be. the rights ■ - .1 rrv purcliased in ■- I- . .oil and brain of the ■,V _ of America build Hr-dar for ionic it will. i . shaping for the ■ me shall hi- the H. ei-ntury youth of wilt tie true to the Ho ' ii -:n that this govern - H s p i forever as viewed w ith B- -> 1.0 l iictte "a lesson lo H , . sample to tiie oppressed ■ the rights of nun ■ M inning, represciu- B - ihe American Rev ■ which Gen. Porter ' 11 ■ land by reading ■ ; i- McKinley to Hie c-:ri:it> riding the latter as an ■ i American elo - in. aid referring lo ■ in’ - i.c ivette as anew crisis ip hetween the two I- "i.i inf's speech, was. in H ■ Marquis de Lafa.v --i wo: of mine could < x niiing love which our ■" did bear to this il ■ i Auvergne! Oh. that ■' is name with tile rev ■ -i intrynteit acros.- B reverence it before ff i t In America two ■ of our nntional wor- B tire-side tn!e, the in s' i's song, the theme ■ ' irse: The name of B- : i!it- of his country— ■ and the name of 1 " and trusty friend e ' it Metier. Marquis ■ ’c k. the favor of court ■ i_ -'metion in the service B 11ie endearments of B Fiat ambition could B 1 romise. the youth B put resolutely aside '■':'. , i a far-off people liat- B ■! odds—and that at 'heir fortunes were at B' ' ' and hopf had well nigh ■ " • indards. When the i' in France sadly con- B ' ven unable to fur- B ' him and other vol- Fnjrii wi)l buy a 1 men with inp." B ’ -*-■ "f the people. Kvery B ! , uetv advance in the B "f Democracy. i’o do rot go backward; B' ' nt'andon except under *V for a time, rights SB once jiossessed. or tne B liave once wielded to B J rue those rights. To B igaiiisi Demorrai y in 1 is a waete of time. B' 'n'esmanshlp Is to stu>ly thej may be and take B '• them. The progress B let he stayed. lie who ' de i nrough the peopl*. B dual men who eonsti- BB To ohiain resulta is tile B 1 world he must go to B/' lighten his mind, form ' ' thus ridlst his sympa ' I'ueiijgent co-operation. will succeed: He who B' ' ' ' Is fan. The task for 1 ndeintin in made more ■ \AS WONDER. M 11 '" f "'t Discovery. B." b,,, Tf of Hall's Great Di- B. kidney and bladder B ' gravel, cures diabetes. B weak and lame backs, B. 1 All irregularities of the ; i* Ider In both men and ‘" bladder troubles in chll- B and by your druggist will i 1 ! on receipt of tl. One B‘j,‘‘ ' y case above mentioned. role manufacturer. P. O. B ' ' 13 Mo- Send for testi- S| >' all druggists and Solo ■ "i nah. Ga. "'n.l Till*. 'iuty that I have used Dr. n 'overy for Rheumatism. B ‘ bladder Troublss, and will "-Tor to anything I have tne above complaint. Very V 1 horton. Ex-Marahn. CASTORIA for Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and lias been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to to*™ you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and dust-as-good” are but Experiments, and endanger the health ot Children—Experience against Experiment. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. NEW city. difficult. The time is long gone by when j men can be swayed by sword or proclama tion. But manhood in men has mean while grown and they who love manhood in men should rejoice. "Here upon this historic Place’ in France’s own capital city, where meet the nations of the earth, there will stand, with France’s gracious permission an abiding interpreter of America's gra itude to France for her participation In Amer- ' ica’s war, and of the principles of civil and political liberty which were the life and soul of that momentous struggle. Our interpreter, who shall it be? Whom could it be. If truth has rights, and merit has reward, but Gilbert Motier, Marquis de Lafayette? Then genius of art, we pray : thee, give us back the form of our loved j Lafayette.” Archbishop Ireland’s address tvas deliv ered in French, and was frequently inter rupted by applause. The ceremony con cluded with American melodies, finishing with "The Stars and Stripes Forever.” The following poem, w-ritten by Mr. Frank Putnam of Chicago, was read: I. To France as to the lister of her soul Columbia sends this wreath of immor telles, Green for the grave of her Immortal son: Columbia rears this love-engirdled shaft. The tribute of her children, and a prayer That never iti all the changing after years Shall night o'ertake 1 the fame of Lafay ette. IX. Our fathers’ fathers knew him face to face; , They grasped his hand in gladness when he came; They heard hitn wise at'council in the hail; They saw him like a lion in the field, A light heart that was stranger to des spair; A brave heart that in triumph or defeat Was steadfast to its purpose as the star*. 111. He did not ask for honors or for gold; He volunteered to follow, not to lead. But chivalry w-os conscious gjf its kind. So our great Captain took him to his arms. And Love has twined the chaplet for his brow. Where history, cowled and solemn, pens his tale, Beneath the line that sets his titles forth. Be this the legend writ across the page; "When freedom's feet were weary in the wilds, He thrust his sword between her and her foes.” IV. Republic lo Republic! Yonder sea. That bore your standards to us in our need. Shall rise-In mist and wander amid the worlds. Ere ever the debt we owe you be forgot Ere ever the debt Man owes you be re paid. Yea, on this* day to Freedom eonsecrate, We pledge anew beside the Hero's bier Unfaltering faith to that Eternal Truth In whose behalf he made our cause his own. Beneath whose banner he led our ragged hosts. With Washington from darkness to the day. T. Come Britain, elder brother of our blood; Prophetic Slav and German patriot, conic: Italia. Hellqs. peaks In Time's long range; Swiss from the hights where Freedom's holy fires, Through centuries of oppression on the plain, Biased beacon-like above a struggling world; Come, brown men from the emancipated isles. Our kinsmen and co-partners that shall be; Lovers of men In all the wide earth’s lends. Columbia bids you kneel with her this day, And now. above the dust of Lafayette. In his white name beseech Almighty God To quicken in us the spirit that was his— The son of France anil brother of all mankind. Asa mark of esteem, n magnificent wreath has been placed on the portrait of the late Col. de Ville Bois-Marueil, which hangs in the Boer building at the exposition. Attached to the wreath was the inscription: "In honor of Col. de Ville Bols-Maureil, the Lafayette of South Africa, from some Americans." THOMAS REARED 1> MACON. 9 Temporary Chairman of tlie Ciinven <lnn l Known Here. Macon. July 4.—Gov. C. S. Thomas of Colorado, temporary chairman of the Kansas. City convention, was raised in Macon, and his boyhood acquaintances are htre. J. W. Robinson, conspicuous as a delegate from Oklahoma, practiced law here about ten years ago. Twenty thousand dollars is supposed to he a conservative estimate of the, dam ages done to the swamp farms of Macon men by the river's overflow. The govern ment has changed the channel by its work here, and it is said this changing of the channel all the way down, the stream and causing sand deposits on many new fields. _ A LITTLE COLORED ITEXD. Hi* fllnnk Cartridge Took the Live* of Seven Children. Philadelphia, July 4.—A hlank cartridge fired at close range by o small colored boy Into a targe collection of fireworks of a highly explosive character, to-day cost the lives of so\<n children, and severe burns and laceraiUm to twenty-three other children, and one woman was serioueiy Injured. The explosion occurred In front of a baker shop In the most thickly populated section of the Italian quarter. The tiro works were on a sidewalk stand. A trainin'* Committeemen. Kansas City, July 4.-The. Virginia del egation to-day eleoled the following repe resentatlon on committees: Chairman of delegation. Judge C. M. White; creden tial. LI Q- Buchanan; permanent organis ation. Judge J.' F. West; rule*. E. E. Mon tague; resolutions. Senator J. W. Daniel; member National Committee. J. Otto. THE MORNING NEWS: THURSDAY, JULY 5. 190 Q, DID NOT NOMINATE. Continued From Sixth Page. ltimhin. Janus L. Norris; Hawaii John H. Wisp. N‘v% National Coinmlt tec. The following are meirtbers of the now National Committee: Alabama, H. D. <l;iy<on; Arkansas. James P. Clarke; California. M. F. Tarpey; Colorado, Adair Wilson; Connecticut, Homar S. Cummings; Delaware, Ft. R. Kenny; Florida, George P. Raney; Georgia, Clark Howell; Idaho. E. N. Wolfe; Illi nois, Thomas Gahan; lowa, Charles A. \Aalsh; Indiana, Thomas F. Taggart; Kansas, J. G. Johnson; Kentucky. ‘Urey Woodson; Lousiana. N. C. Bianehard; Maine, Arthur Sewall; Maryland, A. P. Gorman; Massachusetts, George Fred Williams; Michigan. D. J. Oampau; Min nesota, Thomas O'Brien; Mississippi. A. J. Russell; Missouri, W. J. Stone; Mon tana, John S. McNeill; Nebraska, James C. Dahlman; Nevada, Joseph R. Ryan; New Hampshire, True L. Norris; New Jersey, W. M. R. Gorlay; New York, Norman I*;. Mack; North Carolina. Jose phus Daniels; North Dakota, J. G. Eaton; Ohio, John R. McLean; Oregon ; Pennsylvania. J. M. Guffey; Rhode Island, George W. Green; South Carolina, Benjamin R. Tillman; South Dakota. Miras Taylor; < Tennessee, J. M. Head; Texas. R. M. Johnson; T T tah. A. C.,Dun bar; Vermont, J. H. Zeuter; Virginia. Peter J # . Otey; Washington. William H. Dunphy; West Virginia, John' T. iic- Graw; Wisconsin, Timothy E. Ryan; Wyoming. John E. Osborne; Alaska, Louis L. Williams; Arizona, John B. Breathitt; Indian Territory, Thomas Marcum; New Mexico, H. B. Ferguson; Oklahoma, James R. Jacobs: District of Columbia. James L. Norris; Hawaii, W. S. Cornwell. C ANN <)\ A COMUITTHE. Southern Men Appointed to Notif? No minccM. Kansas City, July 4.—The following are the Southern members of the committee <o notify the nominee for president: Alabama. C. I*. Lavretta; Arkansas, Jefferson Davis; Florida. J. Emmett Wolf; Georgia, J. T. Hill; Kentucky, R. L. Su ter; Louisiana, E. Howard MyCabb; Mis sissippi. W. D, Cameron; North Carolina. J. A. Brown; Tennessee, W. W. Wallace; South Carolina, W. B. Wilson; Texas, William Capps; Virginia, P ' FI. O’Ban nan. To notify for vice president: Alabama, F. M. Tankersby; Arkansas, A. L. Skil len; Florida, R. D. McDonald; Georgia, George Cnnn; Kentucky, W. P. Thorn; Louisiana, E. Hoffard McCabb; Missis sippi, J. T. Sentes; North Carolina, Lem uel Harvey; South Carolina. J. A. Moo ney; Tennessee, E. M. Holmes; Texas, J. W. Blake; Virginia, Panniel Rucker. THEY CALLED ON HILL. t Mn**ai*linsett People \\ ireil \t 111 jams Doesn't Represent Them. Karsas City, July 4.—Senator Hill did not go to the convention hall to-,pigtit. He had been told that nothing of importance w ould be dene and ?o stayed in his room receiving delegations and leaders. One of his callers was Gen. Sinclair of West Vir ginia, who told him that the fight in the Committee on R;solutions over the silver plank was a hard one and it would be either adopted or defeated by a very c ose margin. Senator Hill received a telegram from the Dem cratic members of the legisla ture of Massachusetts in which they said that George Fred Williams did not ropre sert their views on the platform and they were with Senator Hill for conservatism. LEFT WITH \K\V YORK. Carter Harrison Say* He Believe* It W ill He Stevenson. Kansas City, July 4.—The Illinois dele gation has received a telegram from Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson saying that he would leave with that delegation the entire mat ter of ills candidacy. Mayor Harrison ex presses the opinion that Mr. Stevenson will receive the nomination. BRYAN READ IT, TOO. Hi* Visitor* nl Lincoln Heard the Declaration. * Lincoln, Neb.. July 4,—William J. Bryan spent the Fourth of July in sending tel cgrume to political friends and manager*, and In receiving bulletins from the Na tional Convention at Kansas City. Mr. Bryan, apparently, was the least concern ed man in Lincoln, nr (o what was trans piring in the convention’ city. It was suggested that, while the Decla ration of Independence was being read m Konst? City, Mr. Bryan read the docu ment to his visitors here. He compiled with the request and was applauded ot the conclusion of the reading. GREETINGS TO TASIMANY. Were Sent by Rrynn anil Read at tbe Convention. New York. July 4.-The Tammany So ciety, or Columbian Order, which is the parent of the Tammany political organ isation'and its patriotic annex, celebrated In Its accustomed manner the 124th an niversary of the Declaration of Independ ence at the Fourteenth street wigwam to day. The following telegram from William J. Bryan, dated Lincoln, Neb., July 3, was read: "My greeting to Tammany on this, the anniversary of the nation’s birth. I-et us join in the resolve to aid In carrying the government hack to the principles of 1776 that a government of the people, by the the people and for the people may not perish from the earth. "William J. Bryan." Kruger at N'eUprult. London, July 4.— Ac.Prdlng to a dispatch from Cape Town, President Kruger is re ported *o have moved to Nelsprult, the transport atatloti for Lyd lburj LAWYERS AT WARM SPRINGS. COL. LAWTON UP SAVANNAH SPOKE ON MILITARY LAW. Hon. J. H. (ioniar of Anjrnata De livered a Tellliifc A ddreM—Com mittee Reported in Favor of Pay ins: for Expert Medical Testimony, Expected It Will Be tdopted To day—Question of Lirenaen to Law School Graduate*!. Warm Springs, Ga., July 4.—The seven teenth annual session of the Georgia Bar Association met here this morning. About 125 lawyers from various parts of the state are in attendance. All mem bers of the Supreme Court are present. The features of the day were the ad dresses of Hon. J. R. Gomar of Augusta and Col. A. R. Lawton of Savannah. In the report of the Executive Committee by Burton Smith, i was stated the as sociation had finally managed to get out of debt, there now being SSOO in the treasury. Following the report of the Executive Committee, was the address of Hon. Jas. R. Gomer of Augusta, president of the association. The address was pro nounced the best ever delivered before the association. The paper of Col. Lawton of Savannah on characteristics of military law was one of the features of the meeting. Tt was full of information and threw con siderable light on the subject. Col. Law ton is recognized as authority on all ques- tions of military law. He began by giv ing a history of military tactics. Col. Lawton upheld Article 62 of the United States Army Regula tions about which tlifre has been considerable discussion. The article while inconsistent with anything In civil law, provides that all offenses not capi tal and all disorders and neglects of which officers and soldiers may be guilty of prejudice to good order and military discipline shall be punished at the discre tion of a court-martial. Col. Lawton took the position that this was also frequency necessary In the army, as the soldier de vised many plans of disobeying orders where there was no punishment provided, and the above section covered all the grounds. He said it would be well if a lawyer, guilty of conduct unbecoming a lawyer and a gentleman, were dismissed from the profession. Mr. Terrell called attention to the re printing of the Georgia reports. Advance sheets were sent here for distribution. The reports are to be annotated by Judge Howard Van Epps, who explained what was to he done. The edition will be much cheaper and of greater convenience to the lawyers. Treasurer Z. D. Harrison made his an nual report. One hundred and seventy nine had paid dues, while thirty-nine had not been heard from. The money receiv ed during the year amounted to $1,480.36, and the total disbursements to $1,053. A. R. Lawton of Savannah, chairman of the Committee on Jurisprudence, made a report furnishing compensation for expert witnesses. The committee recommended that there should be no discrimination in paying. The Bar Association should not cheapen itself by taking interest in mat ters which does not pertain to lawyers. This is somewhat of a blow to the physi- clans who have asked compensation for testimony. The committee recommended that there should be no further obstacles put in the way of obtaining the truth by special legislation. The association was requested to extend its regrets to the med ical association that it cbuld not assist in assisting the obtaining of fees for expert testimony the report was laid on the table until to-morrow. Adoption is eocpected. The special committee on expert testi mony did not report. Col. W. M. Ham mond of Nashville 1s chairman of the Committee on Judicial Administration and Remedial Procedure. The committee had but few suggestions to make. It was rec ommended to try the present system of electing judges by the people for awhile, and if it does not prove satisfactory, in a few years to try anew system. The Committee on Admission to the Bar made ihe following report, which will, in all probability bring about a healed discussion to-morrow when the report Is taken from the table. ‘‘We have but one recommen dation to moke; that Is that the section allowing graduates of law schools to be licensed without standing the examination be repealed. W, H. Hill of Atlanta is chairman of this committee. This question was up last year and brought out lively argu ment between Washington Dessau of Ma con and Judge Emory Speer. Judge Speer is not at the mee.lng, but Chancellor W. B. Hill of the University, will probably speak against the adoption of the .report. Mr. Dessau will probably speak In its favor. The members of the association are divided cn the question, and what dis position will be made is hard to fore tell. . The association adjourned at 1 o'clock until to-r.lght at 8 p nr, when R. L. Ber ner delivered a patriotic address. AMERICA'S POLICY. It I* Defined In a IH*patch to the Emhasny at Berlin. Berlin. July 4—An important dispatch from Washington was received at the American embassy to-day. It is understood that the dispatch clear ly outlines the entire present China policy of the United States. The main features of the programme are the restoring of or der in China, the obtaining of full damages for outrages and the loss of life among American citizens and missionaries resid ing in China and the promising of cor responding share of military aid, wherever American Interests require It. Under no condition, however, will the United States become a party to the division of China or to territorial conquests. AFTER THE K. A B. H. R. Reported the Tennessee Central I* Trying *<> Buy It. Knoxville, Tenn , July 4.—lt was learn ed from a reliable source here Vo-day that the Tennessee Central Railroad Is nego t atlng for the purchase of the. Knoxville and Bristol Railroad, and will Iln'sh the construction of this road from Knoxville io Bristol. The Illinois Central Railroad Is considered to be backing the Tennes see Central and seeking an eastern sea coast outlet. Looking Out for Hoer*. Kansas City. July 4.—Webster Davis, late assistant Secretary of the In terior, has • agreed to support the Democratic ticket In case there is a strong pronouncement In the platform In favor of the Boer*. Perfect Health. Keep the system in perfect or* der by the occasional use of Tutt’s Liver Pills. They reg ulate the bowels and produce A Vigorous Body. For sick headache, malaria, bil iousness, constipation and kin dred diseases, an absolute cure TUTT’S Liver PILLS HEALTHY OLD AGE CCC The majority of persons upon reaching middle age and past find their blood becomes weak and thin, and diseases that were MS' N easily controlled in earlier life begin to affect the constitution. ■ Those predisposed to Scrofula. Cancer, Rheumatism, Gout and other hereditary troubles may escape JSSffiSi TESF.I they age the blood, so long tainted and weakened by accumulated waste matters, is no „ jfc longer able to properly nourish the hotly, aud it becomes an easy mark for disease. At this critical period of life the blood must be re-enforced before it can perform its legitimate functions and rid the system ot these poisons, and nothing so surely and cffertnallv does this as S. S. S. fMMMwMKyMj* y S. S. S strengthens and enriches the Mood, improves the appetite, md builds np the general constitu -xST 'afipcsVJHß tion. It is not only the best blood purifier, but the best tonic for old people. It warms the blood, tones up "jMjragfljjrvfr Wx* the nerves, removes all taint from tlie blood, and prevents the development of disease S. S. S. is tire only purely vegetable blood medicine known. Not one particle of mercury, potash or ”F' * other mineral poison can he found in it, and it may be taken for any length of time without harm. S. S. S. is the only remedy that reaches deep-seated blood troubles like tscrofula. Cancer, Rheuma tism, Kcxema, Tetter, etc. It purifies and restores the blood to a healthy, normal condition, and makes it impossible for any poisonous waste materials to accumulate. If you have an old running sore or an obstinate ulcer that refuses to heal, or are troubled with boils and carbuncles, try S. S. S. It never fails to make a quick and permanent cure of these pests. If your system is run down and you feel the need of a tonic, S. S. S. will strengthen and help you as it has many others to a happy, healthy old age. <- ~ ~ it. r Mr*. D. R. Johnson, of Black.hear, G*.,was for year* afflicted w&jr . JwWI Fcem. of thirty-five^ years' standi,,,, after the best physicians r‘‘ h *’'.’Td*, wimoiu're'ceiv.Mv^J ■__ ,l. ■iirroiinifiniv . 1,1 1 ,-r _ - kDOWO XflQ rtOOtDlQf llufQ 19 M CUT* WitilOUt lll({ Ml} 1, K flr tn tne surrounding country na<l tailed. Tnis was seven years v c c c ~ , J' /.X Jf A age, and there haLcen no return of the disease. ° f * h - 1 —” d If you are in doubt about your disease, and will send us a statement of your case, our physician wilt give you any information or advice wanted, for which we make no charge. Book on Blood and Skin Diseases sent to any desiring it. Address Swift Specific Cos., Atlanta, Ga. S. S. S. IS THE IDEAL TONIC AND BLOOD PURIFIER FOR OLD PEOPLE. CM StfCiClfif, , ' v Jfef/ V made to catch each \ ,point on the cur- f[ : "*tain. STRAW MATTINGS. We have put on Bale all remnants, and will eel) same *t less than cost for cash only. Our regular line has .ust had 300 rplls added to It. Awnings and Mosquito Nets Should be what you want Jus* now. Iron Beds and Perfection Mattresses Are a great specialty with us. Read’s Odorless Refrigerators Are what the name Implies. The only one that you cn get a written guarantee with. Baby Carriages and Go-Carts in a very large variety, $4.09 and up'. The Puritan Blue Flame Stove, As advertised by the Standard Oil Company, is on sale al our store, and it is a dandy. Come and see it and you will buy it. LIHDSAr&HOKAN 1 EUTENTE NOT CORDIAL Continued from First Page. between Russia and Japan and England and Russia, respectively. Russia strong ly opposes Japan’s acting for the Powers, nnd Japan wants assurances that her ef forts will not result as, they did in 1895. IT NVOt LI) 111-', fit H IDE. For the Foreign Troop* to Attempt to Reaeh Pekin. London, July 5, 2:30 e. m.—The com manders of the allies in Tien T-sin inform the correspondents that It would be sui cide to attempt to reach Pekin with the troops now available, in the face of the colossal force of Imperial troops, and Boxers occupying the country between Tien Tsin and Pekin. So far from taking the offensive the i2,000 international troops at Tien Tsin, and the 8,000 others at Taku, and intermediate points, can barely keep up communications, fighting Incessantly with overwhelming numbers, using far more numerous artillery pieces than the allies. This telegram has been received: "Shanghai, July 4, 11:10 a. m., via Che Foo.—Tien Tsin city fell between 7 and 8 o'clock In the morning of June 30.” It is understood that Shanghai undoubt edly referred to the native city of Tien Tsin. from 'which the Chinese have been bombarding the foreign quarter, and the dispatch is taken to mean that the alliis are more than holding their own. Other advices received by way of Shanghai aver that the Chinese losses around Tien Tsin are between 7,000 and 8.000, according to official estimates. The correspondent of The Express at Che Foo. telegraphing Wednesday, says Admiral Seymour was wounded, while sitting in a house at Tien Tsin, by Chi nese sharpshooters. Official news received at Che Foo shows that the Chinese have been guilty of hor rible cruelty toward the wounded and captured, subjecting them to shat is known as the ling ohe. or the slicing pro cess. Under this hideous rite, the bodies of the fallen have been mutilated. The Russians are retaliating by the wholesale shooting of natives. The sltualion, according to the Express correspondent, shows signs of drifting into barbarism and savagery. Europeans and Americans resident in Shanghai are quite In a panic over what Is viewed as the inadequate mtliiary pre parations of the Powers. A dispatch to the Express from Shang hai says that according to the best mili tary estimate 500,000 men will be necessary to subjugate Northern China, and even then it will take two or three years. The forces of the Chinese empire have gath ered such motion that even Japan’s full strength launched now would be unequal lo the task of restoring order. The Tao Tai Sheng of Changhai issued a proclamation on Wednesday practically forbidding foreign warships approaching the Yang-tse-Klang. saying that If (hey do so Ihe Chinese authorities will not hold themselves responsible for the con sequence*. It Is considered that the Chi nese officials arc preparing a way to evade responsibility If an outbreak occurs. Even LI Hung Chang Is suspected. The for eigners are simply aghast at the extent of the Chinese armaments which have been sy*iematlcally accumulated. The decision of the admirals not to at tempt the relief of the besieged legation force* has filled the entire European com munity, the Dally Mali's Shanghai corre spondent says, with bitlernes* and despair. Few, however, affirm that any other course Is possible. The weakness of the allied forces left no other course open. It Is pointed out that the Chinese opposing Admiral Sey mour were only a fraction Qf the nuge force now cutting off the capital from T>n Tsin, and which numbers 3:0,000 nearly •11 well armed. The allies have no real means of transport, and there Is no food in the country, a* It I* being laid waste. The question of ammunition I* also a se rious on*. Only Japan, and to a leaser •xtent. Russia, are able to push up war oaterlai tn tbe v*m quantities made necessary by the continuous fighting. Though a transport will soon arrive at Taku, the present pressure is not re lieved. The consensus of opinion among military and naval authorities Is that It tvfil re quire al least 30,000 men to rescue the Eu ropeans in Pekin The elites will have to hold Taku In strenglh, and the occupa tion of strategic points on the railway to Tien Tsin will be most ult. Tien Tsin itself Is none too strongly occupied. A dispatch to the Dally Mail from Che Foo, dated July 1, eavs that Wei Hal Wei has befin* placed under mariial law and that no passengers are allowed to land there. Dispatches re,Lived al Brussels report tha! the secretary of ihc Belgian legation at Pekin has been killed by the Boxers. WANT TO DESTROY THE FORT. From It the C hinese- Were kht-llinu tlie Allien In Tien T*ln. London. July s.—The Times’ Shanghai correspondent, telegraphing July 3, 10 p. m.. says: "The following information has been communicated to me from a trustworthy quarter. It was brought by a special courier who left Pekin, June 27. He sta:es that 15,000 Boxera and Chinese troops at tacked the legations on that day. They were repulsed with loss. The Emperor and Empress Dowager are there, surrounded by their personal attendants, *ll Boxers. The Imperial princes have erected an al tar In the palace, where Boxer riles are performed. "The attack of 'the allied forces upon the native city of Tien Tain began at 8 o'clock a. m., June 30, and the city war taken at 2 p. m. The main object is the destruction of the city fort, from which th foreign settlement is shelled. “1 am informed that the total of Japan ese troops embarked is 15,C00, and that a further force of 30,000 has been mobilized and Is ready for embarkation.” REPORT THEM ALL KILLED. Three Chinese Servant* Carry Dreadful Tiding*. Shanghai. July 4, 5 p. m.—Three Chi nese servants of foreigners have, It is rumored from good source, escaped from Pekitf. They report that all the foreign ers, 1,000 In number, including 400 soldiers, 100 members of the Chinese customs staff, and a number of women and children, neld ouj till their ammunition was c-x --h.lusted in the British legation. The Ic gttlon was finally burned and the for eigners were killed. It Is reported that Hwang Hsu and the Dov/ager Empress have been poisoned. CHIN 4ME N' LEAVE RF.lt 1.1 V. Ollier* Hair Ite.-n Stoned on the Street* by Mohs. Berlin, July 4.—As a significant Incident, It deserves to be mentioned that a num ber of Chinese studying here have left Berlin. The members of the Chinese lega tion here have been warned by the police to show themselves as little as possible upon the streets. Several Chinamen were stoned to-day by a mob and were rescued by the police with difficulty. Another Hart llinange. Shanghai. July 4.—Another message from Sir Hoheit Haft, tt'c lnspeetcr gen eral of customs, dated Pekin, Monday, June 25, reiterates that the situation was then desperate and that the Chinese tioops wrre shelling the British legation, where all the members of the diplomatic body had congregated. Received With l>c*pnlr. London, July 4.—A special dispatch from flt. Pelersburg says: "Vice Admiral Alexleflfs official an nouncement of the impossibility of advanc ing on Pekin without reinforcement* and the necessary pontoons and tdores has caused despair, a* It Is regarded as tanta mount to abandoning the Europeans.” Ocean SteamsHio Go. -FOR- New York, Boston -AND THE EAST. Unsurpassed cabin accommodations. AU the comforts of u modern hotel. ElecSria lights. Unexcelled table. Tickets inclt-da tneaia nnd bertha aboard whip. Passenger lares irom SavannalL TO NEW YORK —FIRST CABIN. .30; FIRST CABIN BOUND TRIP. $33; IN TERMEDIATE CABIN, sls. INTERME DIATE CABIN HOUND TRIP. $34. STEERAGE, $lO TO BOSTON-FIRST CABIN, S2J; FIRST CABIN ROUND TRIP, $36 IN TERMEDIATE CABIN. sl7; INTERME DIATE CABIN ROUND TRIP, s3!i.oft, STEERAGE, $11.75. The express steamships of thl* iln. *r* appointed to sail from Savannah, Central 190th) meridian time as follows: SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK. NACOOCHEE, Capt. Smith, FRIDAY, July 6. hi 11:30 n. m. KANSAS CITY, C.ipl Fisher. SATUR DAY, July 7. nl 13:30 p m. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt. Burg, MONDAY, July 9, at 2 p .m. TAEEAHASSEE, Capt. Asktns, TUES DAY, July 10, al 3 |>. m. CITY OF AUGUSTA. Capt. Daggett, FRIDAY, July 13. at 5 a. m. NACOOCHEE. Capt. Smith, SATURDAY, July 14, at C p. m. KANSAS CITY, Cup*. Fisher, MONDAY, July 16, at h p. m. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, Capt. Burg, TUESDAY, July 37. at 8 p. m. TAUT, A HASS EE, Capt. Asltlns, FRIDAY. July 30. at 11:30 a. m. CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. Daggett, SATURDAY, July 21, at 12 noon. NACOOCHEE, Capt. Smith, MONDAY, July 23, at 2:30 p. tn. KANSAS CITY, Capt. IT her, TH'ESDAY, July 34, a! 3 p. m. CITY OF BIRMINGHAM. Capt. Burg, FRIDAY, July 27 ,at a. m. TAUUAHAHSEE, Capt. Askins, SATUR DAY. July 28 at 6 p. m CITY OF AUGUSTA, Capt. Daggett. MONDAY, July 30, at 7 p. m. NACOOCHEE, Capt. Smith, TUESDAY, July 31. at 8 p. m. NEW YORK. TO BOSTON’. CHATTAHOOCHEE, Cupt. hewlt, FRI DAY, July 6, 12:00 noon. CITY OF MACON. Copt. Savage WEDNESDAY, July 11, 12:00 noon CITY OF MACON. Capt. Savage MONDAY. July 16, 12:00 noon. CITY OF MACON. C*pt. Savage FRIDAY. July 20. 12:00 noon. CITY OF MACON. Capt. Savage WEDNESDAY, July 25, 12:00 noon CITY OF MACON. (apt. Savage MONDAY. July 30. 12:00 noon,, This company reserves me right to change lie sailings without notice an! without liability or accountability there, for Sellings New York for Savannah dally except Sundays, Mondays and Thursday*, 5:00 p. m. W. G. BREWER. City Ticket end Pa*e eeiger Agent, 107 Bull street, Savannah, Ga. E. W. SMITH. Contracting Freight Agent. Savannah, Ga. R G. TREZEVANT, Agent. Savannah, Gi WALTER HAWKINS, General Agent Traffic !>p't. 224 W. Ray street, Jack sonville, Fla. E. H. HINTON, Traffic Manager, Sa vannah, On P, F I.E FEVRF, Fimertefendan* New Pier 35. River. N a w York. N. T. MERCHANTS ANO MINERS TRANSPORTATION CO. STEAMSHIP LINES. SAVANNAH TO BALTIMORE. Ticleets on sale at company's office* to the following points at very low rates: ATLANTIC CITY, N. J BALTIMORE, MD. BUFFALO, N. Y. • BOSTON, MASS. CHICAGO. ILL. CLEVELAND, O. ERIE, PA. HAGERSTOWN. HARRISBURG, PA. HALIFAX, N. S. NIAGARA FALLS. NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. PITTSBURG. PROVIDENCE ROCHESTER. TRENTON. WILMINGTON. WASHINGTON. First-class tickets Include meals and state room berth, Savannah to Baltimore. Accommodations and cuisine unequa!e<l. Freight capacity unlimited; careful han dling and quiik dispatch. The steamships of this company are ap pointed to sail from Savannah to Balti more as follows (staridstd nine): ITASCA, Capt. Drggs. THURSDAY, July 6, 11 a. m. ALLEGHANY, Capt. Billups, SATUR DAY. July 7, 12 noon. TEXAS. Capt. Foster, TUESDAY, July 10, 3 p m I). H. MILLER, Capt. Pelers, THURS DAY. July 12, 4 p. m ITASCA, Capt. D ggs, SATURDAY, July 14, 5 p. m. And from Baltimore Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays at 4:00 p. m. Tic ket Office, 29 Bull street. NEWCOMB COHEN, Trav. Agent. J, J. CAROLAN, Agent, Savannah, Ga W. P. TURNER. G. P. A A. D. STEBBINS. A. T. M. J. C. WHITNEY". Traffic Manager. General Offices. Baltimore, Md. FRENCH LINE COiPAGNIF GFNfRALF IMTLAIIIW. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE —PARIS (France) Sailing every Thursday at 10 a. to. From Plor No. 12. North Hive- foot Morton ■> Lo Gascogne . ...July 12 L’Aquitaine Aug. t T.a Bretagne July 19 La Touraine. Aug. 0 LaChampagne. July sipl.a Bretagne Aug. 18 Paris hotel accommodation* reserved for company's passenger* upon application General Agency, 33 Broadway. New York. Mesra. Wilder & Cos. OLD NEWSPAPERS. MO for 28 oehtOy M Mualneee OOa Morning News 7