St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 7, 1900

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Regular Edition. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. $600,000 in a Satchel 7 $75, spnog TR ee: | a May be seen carried along the streets of St Louis any day in the week. be teld in to-morrow’'s Sunday Post-Dispatch. }~ How it is done, and by whom. will SUME 10 RETURN 10 WORK TODAY Transit Company Posts a No- tice. NUMBER NOT SPECIFIED. MANAGER BAUMHOFF AND HIS) SUPERINTENDENTS CONFER. Tells the Post-Dispatch He Will Have the List of Men to Be R2-employed Ready Before Satur- day Night. ° °° o 2. . °, > o° 9 °° eo oe * “Se eo +e “Se o,° Se oe Se fe “fe $4 ? * °° LIST TO BE POSTED. —— ee * +,° ° * Notice to former employes desiring to be re-employed: A' list of those who will ployed today wiil be posted office at p. m. Daily be posted on requisition division superintednents for such help as they may require, the same to be taken from the lists furnished by the committee. G. W. BAUMHOFF, General Manager. + * eo” of > . « 7 + 7 *? - °° Fo > * ” oe Se o> o) *s ote 2 oe eo se oe +e e oe o W. poste ° o oe oe «e “eo oe o 9° Se ‘e ‘e ‘e + ge ae General Rt. tice company’s and Park Baumhoff of the ‘| the above no- in the vestibule of the offices at Vandeventer Saturday morning: had been spread Manager G. Tramsit Co. wall Louts on tne general avenues The news thet this notice ed in the company headquarters rapidly and the building was soon crowded with former employes who wished to satis- fy themselves that the announcement was a fact. Many of them but this they were unable He was engaged looking over the of the making post- - tried to see Mr. Baumbhoff, to do. early in the list furnished union griev- selections busy. day. morning in by Chairman ance committee therefrom. At 11 o’elocKk he summoned euperintendents and together over the iist and began to make of tha men who would be Edwards and the division they went the selec- tions first re- employed. “T am trying to get the list of men to be re-emploved ready, he said the Post-Dispatch juet before his division su- perintendents went into conference with him. ‘‘and I think [I will have the list com- pleted before many hours have elapsed. We will put some men back work day.”’ President Whitaker was with Supt. Baumhoff at the the posting of the notices. abide by the agreement we have signed to "the letter,” said President Whitaker. re-employment of men could not be begun earlier, because we did not have the list from Mr. Edwards until Thursday. “We meant exactly what we said, other men. will be employed until this list shall have been exhausted, and we hope to have a majority of the old men back in a short time.’ to to to- in conference ah ed © hefore that no griev- of session the employes The executive committee and ance committee of the former the transit company are in secret in their quarters in Walhalla Hall. Great care is taken that no information regarding the proceedings may leak out of the mittee room. At 2 o’clock Chairman Edwards of the grievance committee and one other mem- ber left the hall hurriedly. Mr. Edwards declined to make a statement regarding any action taken by the committee and the doors, were still kept closely barred to every one except the members of the two com- mittees, WILL VACCINATE BY FORCE: Health Officer of Cincinnati Proposes to Protect the City From Smallpox in a Camp of Sewer Workers. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, July 7.—Health Officer Da- vis, who has ordered all the men workine in the camp at the new waterworks to vaccinated, has met defiance by the at the camp. Scores have refused to the health officer's orders. Col. Davis will march to the camp with ®@ physicians, 80 policemen and a score deputy sheriffs and forcibly vaccinate man in the camp this afternoon. The vading army will be heaviiy armed and sistance will be met with foree if any offered. Many of the men at the camp say they will fight, and serious trouble is expected. Dr Davis declares that every man must be vaccinated or Bll te hurt. EPIDEMIC OF SMALLPOX Over 100 Cases Reported in Southeast Missouri and Northern Arkansas and All Gatherings Prohibited. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., July 7 has again become epidemic in Missouri and northern Arkansas. hundred cases are reported. The health of- ficers of rg B all the counties have issued orders that picnics, political meetings and like gatherings be stopped until the disease is stamped out. obey re- is Smallpox Will Direct Republican Campaign From a Cool Cottage at Elberon, New Jersey. NEW YORK, July 7.—Senator Hanna has erranged to come to Ebberon, N. J., on July 2. and take possession of the papel - cot- tage of New Jersey Republican State Chair- man Frankin Murphy, who is now in Paris as Exposition commisioner. Senator Hanna will owcupy the cottage until Sept. 1, and direct the summer cam- to from Piberon, making frequent tripe o this city, Philadelphia and other eastern elt was his | “We mean ta! ' ' “The com- | Santa ; and + to COOLER WEATHER IN SIGHT So Says Dr. Hyatt att, Who Predicts a Fine Day Sunday, but Not Quite a Cold Wave. | m the’ sur jues vulgariy called } fe) the weather man Of noonshine: Deputy marshals Like anybody Ale, I roast them with Impuniiy Also with Hot Atir I am the fellow That out the thermome mn the business Also wmn ‘sinera rer ipan responsible for the fiend ‘‘Ilot enough for Fou" funny ce on your head Vateh nv smoke rou'll wear Sunburs's. lant The weather man sat smaked Saturday in his airv den and up morning, pondering | Whether or not he should post a three-sheet , ‘and he sweltered ' himself to collar was wilted, temperature 9, and pinched The wind warning. His ndkerehief wet. his and fumed see if he were alive. calm and the mercury weather man suffered a small but juicy cold wave his hz machine was in piping hot and and wished he had a the eae. *° IT WON'T COME TO THIS. And that’s why Dr. Hyatt loosened up his heartstrings Saturday morning and decided that he would give St. Louis a season of cooler weather. It was getting too hot for him. He has been predicting cooler weather for several days and points out that t} temperature was four degrees laser Fri- day than on Thursday. ao should be a still further fall Sat- urda night,’ he said. “and Sun day will probably be falr and consider: ably cooler. | would like cold wave would not SUICIDE IN A SLEEPER ey Fullerton (Cal.) 7 Sain Shot Himself on Arrival of Train Joliet, Ill. —Charles Leroy, said €Cal., a flag, be justified by . the facts. at JOLIET, Iill., to be a prominent citizen of Fullerton, committed suicide today in a sleeper on the Fe train as it arrived here. He shot himseif throigh the head. A note Via left addressed +t: children Fullerton, eeein die. He route to visit his br The te hore charge of the -~- - THE WEATHER INDICATIONS. COOLER. Julv 7. S at WAS @] i gr ‘hi rer body. — Too kK For fair and eooler Miss temperature S® TLonis Saturday cinity— Probably Sunday night night; cooler and night and Fair Saturday Saturday uri and Sunday: high north Sunday lllinois north thunderstorms fu and Sunday night Fair, except showers portion : iturday night: ie con tinued high temperature Saturday 'POST-DISPATCH THERMOMETER. be men | { IN KANSAS CITY of | every | in- | ee whieh , more “VCL. 52, ‘NO. 320. | _— —w* ee Ow ee ee to stretch a point and put out a but I am afraid such action | | feot here portion .% vie | a1. LOUIS rOST-DISPATCH THE ONLY ST. LOUIS EVENING PAPER WITH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES ee eee ~ SATURDAY EVENING—ST. ‘LOUIS—JULY 7, 1900, . PT gy Deh eel J PORE IT RS alte Tal . Regular Edition. COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS. “The Secret Code,” A thrilling story of the Spanish- American war. bean- tifully illustrated, will complete the Ten Novelettes Series—in to-morrow's Sunday Post-Dispatch. _—— ee ee ee eee a PRO cS —_-_ STORMS FOLLOW HEAT CYCLONES AND CLOUDBURSTS IN | SEVERAL STATES. CHICAGO HOT WAVE BROKEN. Wind, Rain and Destructive Hail Did | Great Demage to Crops and In- jured Many Persons. CRHYIs last ni "AGO, gh July vy rain storm t was the first ‘ided break in wave t lared by the temporary ted ag due prostra- the hot ‘ office ither | pre weather bureau be only hot we ’ ; : ; _ | sale we as today. “The deaths yesterday heat were twelve, while numbered twenty. Se\ us COonaltio for the the ~ latter tion in a serie and their recovery is doubtful. The dead are: Frank Tonikalskl. Tony Sedlock. Edward W. Mauree. J. Cronin. Hugh EF, Moore, Charles McDowell, John Smithwick. John Soba. W. Moore. Charles Jones August Ciomen, Andrew Kusman., STGRMS IN THE : NORTHWEST. Cyclones and Cloudburst in the Wake of the Hot Wave. AUKEE, Wis., July 7.~—The of Winnebago County, par- of Nepeuskun visited yesterday after- tornado. The was leveled to the Morrissey, the barn, are MILW south- western . + nar ticularly the townships Itica was ua cA estructive Bros. and and I by a Jl large of Morrissey Lawrence sought noon barn ground. the owners, La Several Pierce refuge in injured, were had seriously barns ‘- Was orm wren r completely wrecked Reports of tle are coming cat- esti- horses and damage of dollars, Lake marsh was haystack and extricated brothers, John and are missing. Robert Craig, farmer was between quieting when a bolt of lightning struck one ee it instantly. ‘raiz was to ‘ne ground insensibie, but re- oat er. K. the loss of sto in and is mated at many thousands A haying crew buried under a with difficulty. Joseph Dev on Rush TWO >, A horses them horse, knocke: vived A SDC cial from wind, rain and geveral building iymouth also storm. At Oshkoeh a rain. hail and wind that caused thousands of dollars dam crops and property occurred. were wrecked, smokestacks blown down, trees uproote dd, a large factory “Vv puilding un- roofed and a portion of the city hali cupola demolished. A circus tent also was Dlown down. and one man seriously injured A heavy wind and rain storm passed over Cedar Falls. Io. doing considerable damage to crops A terrific rain hail m, accompa. nied by a high wind, passed over Mm) Roy, Wis. The rain fell in torrents Fiallstones were picked up which measured 12 in circumference and weixzhed ounces. Corn was Whipped t9 piec small grains were cut jeces and loss is tao heavy estimate. River is rising. and a_ ftood Kilbourn reports a heavy hailstorm. which unroofed and uprooted trees. experienced a destructive wePebs to « (*©} image raging } DRANK ~ TOOTHACHE DROPS Twr a vwreenv ble A NOW rere Children of ille Died gyony. Shortly Aiterwasd J. M. Moore of in Horr Special Por’ vear The 6- ‘ - ‘ ( rrreey} ache 5 oes Vowore at of tooth ki year-o diately ttle Mo alice YY) ¢ Inst nN nga swal- ld sister and died ‘echt and after t acne her linm« to “kK vTA Y ¢ ear ip «4 iKen hk TiyV. th Were hearr ble he *4 TIE NOMINE Had Bryan gone to That city of lie The For he'd ba There F. IN insas ¢ renown, wonld have been, and ens) Wiartnest thir whe foune FE iT» TAMM ve ‘fes| were some s'reeta N The “Obab last time heard mueh Anierti tis thri} Reha ba you W (in this + COT southeast | Several | | be autiful HANNAS NEW HEADQUARTERS: 4 erning the Visiting in lated in t This a hree extra Speaking T> day 1 tween members morrow’ unt will 6MirRe Naik of hg f-tone Dispatch -tope pictures tomorrow's Suti- OSt- lete with Nothit irtist! [,ouls of Ime be rep pictures of t} kind. is be lacking to make it the most newrepaper published in St. or the entire West. Among the names that will appear you will find of your friends aad eS 1S will Sunaay list St LOUIS BEAUTIES Misa Grace l’roskauver, 4428 West Nelle place. Miss Esta Met arron, 2619 Chouteau avenue. Miss Ida “Schaeffer, 1333 Nouth Broadway Mise Garflelda Miller, 2257 Missourl avenue. Miss Clara Ptl'man, "2307 California’ avenue Mise Florida Kelilly, 4085 West Pine boulevard. Mise Marie Whitmore of New York, the guest o Charies Sutter on Maple avenue. Miss Blanche Mohr, 4520 McPherson avenue. Mre, Walter Wise, 8963 West Pine boulevard. Miss Laura Tremayne, Jeffers, 1117 Channirg avenue INTERESTING ‘Ss {0 WOMEN | miiilons, nt he re oor stucle H } \Irs yard | spend $15,000 | SIRLS ‘ue ‘onnsvivania Lav tha M ‘ amy (iowan M. Rartlett \ Mo Ti] ‘TURES. a st Miies revada Miss (sillespie PHILIPPINE of L's sent by Lonis soldier First Artillery, ASO head- typical camp A series on tne Rattery quarters pictures wing the action; with Isiand of Lauzon, sho E, Sixth section, at Pgniqua, t scenes and glances of Filipino life. lor to-morgow’s edition the Sunday Post- Iyispatch has made a specialty of St. Louis and Missourt affairs. The first page the Sunday Magazine for example, con- tains a feature, with two One photographs, in which every Misedwrian who has the least particle of state pride will. he in- terested, And so it is all the way through, th ie iu ogethne! of section, ain ' to | ‘CHINESE ADMIT THE MASSACRE. Several barns ;| REPORTS OF FIENDS — a PR WHEN Shanghai Dispatch of July 6 Gives Meager Details of Brutal Death Meted Out to Besieged Le- gationists at Pekin. UTHER REPORTS DISCREDIT IT Consul General Goodnow Says That Legations Were Safe July 3, Only Fear Be- ing Starvation. CHIEF TAOTI AT SHANGHAI BE- LIEVES THAT NO FOREIGN- ERS HAVE BEEN LEFT ALIVE IN PEKIN. ATROCITIES OF USURPER. Prince Tuan Has Caused Murder of | MASSACRE ARE CONFIRMED, AMMUNITION AND FOOD WERE GONE BUTCHERED DEFENSELESS FOREIGNE OFFICERS OF THE LEGATION GUARDS AT PEKIN REPORTED MASSACRED. On the extreme left of the first row is Lieut. Prica, commanding the Austrians; next to him, in the white helmet, is Wylde, British; and in order as they sit, Lieut. Robert, German; Lieut. Terni, Italian; Lieut. Fontaine, French, Arenias, Japanese. Three Japanese officers complete the first line, and behind them stands Lieut, Neyeklopp, The American lieutenant, Dutton, is the second man from the left in the rear rank, Capt. and Lieut. Russian. —_ 4000 Chinese Who Petitioned for Peace and Has Ordered 18,000 Troops, German Drilled, to March on Nankin—They May Not Obey. 7—Tne massacre of the LONDON, July the ministers, children and the European foreign the women, guards at to their degree of definite- reiterated is, that “foreigners have of them - try to trace ? Without any ness the report often ‘“neople h: ive been killed,’ been killed The rived still less to any Source ers, or at least some of them, ars alive in Pekin. Having survived at least two wer Ks ] than was supposed to be possible, and tainly being alive five days ago, | fortunate ministers and their staffs ,Zuards may be still holding out. In fact the only active enemy they have now face is starvation, as Consul-Genera! now indicates, the officials belleve there substantial ground for the hope that they may hold out and that the horrible stories of the last few days from Shanghai of nameless crimes and massacres committed upon the legationers, are at least prema- ture. MIGHT HAVE BEEN PREVENTED Jealousies Between Nations Caused De lay in Sending Relief—Japan Will Now Take Initiative. | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1000.) LONDON, July 7.—Russia’s agreeing to Japanese intervention in China is the diplo- matic fensation throughout Purope. The British an. continental publ'eists, onger refugeea from Teng Fu Chu have ar- All the refugees got in safe- ly but one man, ramed Wells, who refused to leave the station, and his fate is un- known. Communication with Tien Tsin is Interrupted. ; ¥ > nere . . (yt hou- ~~ SHANGHAT. July 6 Fridayv.—Prince Tuan has ordered Gen. Yuan Shi Kai to march on Nankin with 18,000 German @¢rilled troops. It is davbtful if he will obey, but In any! Pekin, after 18 days of hopeless resist- ance, news agency dated July 6 is confirmed, says a dispatch from Shanghai, and received in London today. “When the amimunition and food were continues the dispatch, “the closed in upon the lega- re- exhausted, ” Chinese frends butchered who tions and all those mained alive “Afterward they set fire to the legation buildings, in the remains of the victims were consumed in oné@ horrible which | holocaust.” | from ‘this 1 | dispatch, un- | him in who will | Gould and | i dated and The dispatch does not state the source of this confirma is thought that Shanghai or news but by which the is received, icated it another which states that the taot, in charge of several departments tion Ss 4 officer at Shanghai and vicinity, now admits that no legation exists Pekin. They are said to have been exterminated and it 1s have been 11) admitted that no foreigners left alive. Reports of the atrocities committed by the Chinese are ap had 4900 leading Chinese butchered. said, for daring to petition him to of blood and restrain his followers. The dispatch concludes with outrcement that ex-Viceroy Chi Li Wang the Box- Tuan He it Prince upon palling is merely control the orgie the an- Wen Chao has been killed by ez s Reports June 24 continue extetit, Pekin are, of who left but Variations from at} : urrive, they to a large merely stories already published dispatch from Taku says that the last message from Mr. Edwin H. Conger, United States minister at Pekin, broukht reads as follows: The provisions are there by runners, “We are besieged. becoming exhausted and the situation 1s desperate. The relief force should be advanced and give us notice by signal.” Runners also confirm the report of the native city of Pekin. —_- -— burning of the LONDON, July ¢ dispatch ) p SBey Om? tne Thursday, July 9, the I Chinese says: lett “pra tn of were if mck il today al oondon Oyitce mspec- maritime customs, trom yehal, Pekin July 3, t against troops lost im trier when two holding | rOOpS had Boxers men, and Boxers many leaders.” July 7.—A_ cable State WASHINGTON, gram was received at the depart from Consul-Gene dated July 7, say standing on this morning at Shanghas, ment (,oodnow, that 3d the seemed methods. the were legations and thet the recent attack had slight. They Starvation ing the of nst., Boxers disposed been to adopt LONDON, July 7.—Jardine, Matheson & Co, of Shanghai have telegraphed to their London house as follows: “Shanghai, July 7.—The British lega- tion’ was standing July 2. There are re- assuring reports regarding the lives of the Europeans.’ WASHINGTON, July 7.—An important Mapatch to the state department from Con- sul-General Goodnow this mereing has re- vived bape in a measure that the legaticon- ;now’'s di Spat received | case, Viceroy Laut is believed to be able to safely hold Nankin. He has 15 warships on the Yang Tse Kiane and Great Britain !s ready to assist this opponent of the rebel government. The departure of the anti-for- eign taoti, Sheng, for Nankin is causing anxiety. One certain effect of C onsul-General Good- *h will be to e the officta: | here, and without doubt, the Brirepean 20V- ermments, to redouble the! exertions ush forward a force to Pel _, See 3 dete for speedy action is still in According to the Japanese | which has late advices from Japanese soldiers are now on If this report is true, then government has accomplished Was expected and the . fficials reason why the advance on begin immediately said Japan not campaign single-handed national forces at Taku and co-operate to the utmost with army corps in the movement on Pekin. What form that -operation shall take not Known now, such detain are ie to the commanders in the field, It is said that Japan is to be compen- sated for the work she is about to under- take in the common cagse. Her military preparations are very extensive and the campaign is certain to involve heavy cost Tt would be unjust to expect Japun to meet this herself. She has no missionaries in (“hina and consequently ts perhaps less in- terested selfishly than any of the powers in the terrible happenings in Shan Tung and Pekin. [It is conjectured that this question compensation is after all what has caused the apaprent delay in the resumption of the campaign against Pekin, but it heliev that this having now been adjusted, mili- tarv operations will progress rap! ars + If the powers a agreed upon the form Japanese indemnity is to assume. rhe facts cannot be elicited here, The impressi: however, is there will be a money lem- nity, the belief being based on the fact that ch is the form of indemnity seo far | Suggeste d would be the least likely arouse international js alousies. who obstinately persisted In declaring that Russo-Japanese understanding was incred- ible. are now dazed by the tremendous pos- sibilities of this development. Under Foreign Secretary Brodrick fenced in the House of Commoms yesterday when an attempt was made to extract from him a specific adinission that Russia wes not the power that obstructed timely interven- tion by Japan. It is believed that Germany and England are demanding assurances from Japan which that power lines to be fettered with. As Russia supported Japan, picion was intensified. Hence it Is owing to ousies that the foreign Pekin have been left to their fate. Sir Charles Dilke said to the Post-Dis- patch carrespondent yesterday “It is now clear that all assertions that Russia prevented Japan from restoring or- der in China were lies. It Is, course, development of extreme importance. | am convinced that Japan will take the lead as the mandatory of the powers, but that each power will be represented in the praposed force. Japan must be placed under condl- tions, and I don’t doubt that they are now being agreed up rn.” 1use ; rt of — DOESN'T - BELIEVE REPORTS Editor of Shanghai Mercury Discredits Reports of Massacre and Advises Large Foreign Force. SEATTLE, Wash., July 7.—J. D, Clark, of the Shanghai Mercury and wae dent of the London Newe, are rived here '%-day on the Rio Jun Maru par Shanszhn.1l Hie has | a resident of ina for W years Speaking of the cone aD- ditions there he said: all ‘TT see by the dispatches that been given for the safety of e:gnere in Pekin. I cannot think tions warract -this bellef and opinion that theware yet sate for a great length of time The British legation buclding ‘s a large and strongly | bullt Pp! we, and w ille may have been discomfort vil the iack of suf- ficient food ‘*s | am convinced itt could wittst add Probably 12% pere- sons are within lesation., “While the Hoxere are tn contro! of Pee kin and the hue and cry te ‘Kiil foreigners.’ (they are wise enough to know the death- knell of the cause they espouse would be - ,sounded ina whole sale siaughter of foreign -_ S ‘| diplomats and ati “] have | Shanghal provinces. sympathy are at jeast ers | “It will be necessary for the powers te ither a sufficient force not only to take e- | ‘kin, but to capture the Emperor, Eme press dowager and other Box heads, Jus§ long as they are ali wed freedom there he trouble and pss ors en , “S! SYMPATHY FOR CHINESE — ~* Peculiar Attitude of Havana's Leading Newspaper—Troops Eager to Go to Caina. ‘uba® July 7 Rew! of soon seeing that thes leext the . a] ] — _ in ;su to editor re rrespo legations in minister ord of Chinese Mass.. July 7 heen John LD. Long shortly after his his home from Washingt in the situation in China, said: “The situation is @ very grave hes been no official news from even a message tnat we weot tre by runners The purpose of governime to protect Ameri al amd American preperty and not ag grandizement.” He said the government |} Would not send any more warships to ("hina at present. Secretarv arrival at Speaking’ of BINGHAM, (‘hinese hope has the for- the condl- am of the and wiil im) the one. There ND there and m Kemoff the Ainey =~) in _ nt Is io Lo there is transpiring f as he realizes ‘h his country in what ‘haracter, with whi Interest aanger i tened earn FON Wu. while by Ny sung. ue happened ) i band of i.sturbances In | broken up ; Northern China Methodist native gi . onvel were the reports which away into captivil by the Boxers ing of the lerat! their preacher had See Slain. Other ministers Nave been exaggerate vertsa who had incurred the hatred of the | when the truth be omes known Boxers fled without offering any resistance be in the sorry | light in This prevented a wholesale butchery eared "oprese nted to be the settlement of comvertS was ‘g1 reatly he same ime he has no p: sitive in- Oe ti ; ion on elie to base his hopes. rest- 7m 0. thet he lef property of foreigners sone noeoag on tthe belief that Bo ae ee is destre ernment wiil be able to keep the unruly « He bie s ures 4 sae (hu mo > 2 Ae d and prevent any wholesale The Americar Omma! merchant Haech! experten “ote NBW YORK, July 7 (he Foo says bad news from the Methodist miss}: The place was attacked nese and the settlement 7.) «Ti the A dispa has been ’ apprehensive of what may a3 a result of the existing Pekin and other parts sti} lings to the hope have come of the ns and the murder i 4 ; Ls the best hopes for the eafety of and the cities in the adjacent The viceroys are not really im with the Boxer movement, and semi-friendly toward foreigne i not “are out- At format it is reported. {s burned qT ® ling and native mnve ved. Pao Ting-F ymes from appare W: ing ier nich they | "ar Cy © ba x . (28 i¢A- Britis) ' . - ' wi » r Vesse!) , While pr a Sionaries near Teng (C ‘ ee had been hiding un thy ore ready to} gy FrOVIsIOnS an mmunitie bri: yw e miss' ! o) ty . Lert shat ) rit ’ hed gunboat loomed up on the h Izon and s . = “ie . : a . inz the Chine shi ' wr P remain : — Ue oer LU © ol and capture {ft ch f the American flax ars loyal | away yn s comiort in the indian tre ops in jta efforts ao ‘, . . : ’ : Sieain re ae f j } ls : m4 ‘ e ; ‘ , j _ a ata : r) r = ‘ . ; = ‘ ee . i irom t ‘e i () their m. A tn ries f under ‘ me ‘* as doea not Cemonstration 7 and soutn. Any indica-% feels, wil] Vigilance vin The members dePehted with home, thougns will be rushed latest cabies HAVANA, { rig ith the prospect of |many offi rs hope wn iright to China. In | have arouse) the feelings of Americans ang rticularly in army circles, and a is expressed among the offie | here, pa lesire far East if >> -—- o-oo —@- o—o-® | general be allowed to goa to the | further operations are undertaken there oF cera to the United States La Lucha. in its English etition. today publishes an editorial expressing sympathy with the hinese he article : “Had China been revengeful |have passed an exclusion ‘aw against fer- @ gners stmniiar that 4 by the Unite ed States againat oo, THE MASSACRE FORECASTED Letter From Pekin in Tells of Events That Led Up to the Crime of the Century. Spetal to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, July 7.—Among the Amert- —_- ~~ ee (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) the rerit are “Ome are s ? -o— +--+ -¢ ¢ ¢ o-oo + CAAMPLES OF yo on "sriel Ninth and > Street afternoon faker issued y the the streets, Bryan by t! t 6:45 p. m. Thursda ] le an nouncing the nomination = SP irs and hve minutes AFTER the extra was is ee for sale on an iam Jenning ie Democratic convention, which oc- to ows he curred at 8:50 p. m.—two hot sued When McKinley was nominated at Phi nouncing the f -- eo ce - @¢e- ¢ -@ ladelphia the Ninth street faker issued and attempted to sel) an act 55 minutes BE FORE it occurred The Post-Dispatch ordinarily does notice the tricks of the Ninth street faker, but deems it call the to these audacious fakes in order to put it on guard against bunco journalism. extra an ¥ not necessary to public's attention ~)--->--o-—-o— © —-o —-o o-oo --@ —_—?> --2se> +> ea i ia ee AS KONG ee tia de hs