Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, July 21, 1900, Image 1
? n il r iii i iii
You will often ML
y save the cost of a A
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Vol. X. '
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53?
"Sing their own praise."
t
Converse College,
Spartanburg, S.C.,
^ February 2, 1900.
Mr. Chas. M. S.'ieff.
Dear Sir?The Concert Grand
Piano purchased from you has
given entire satisfaction.
Yours truly,
B. F. WILSON.
Department of Music.
Winthrop Normal and Industrial
College of 8011th
Ifc Carolina.
Rock Hill, S. C ,
^ December 12, 1809.
Mr. C. M. SteitF.
Dear Sir?The StielF Pianos
which you recently sold to us
lire holding up the reputation
of this make in our school*,
which is saying a great deal,
for they are the favorites of
several makes in constant use
here. They are all you represented
them to be, what more
caii be said?
Very truly yeurs,
W. B. STRONG.
? 1
A Torpid Liver r. ps D*t>r?>?filnn of Spirits
lo'Ufdstloa, Coastlfmtlon nnd flcsdnche lies
I>r M A. HltntnoQn Wfr Medicine to ?ttmnU?te
th?t orgst),
.
-<? < \ V- lit
ii i i i m ii
iN6AJ
HOPE REVIVED BY LATI
DISPATCHES.
Buoyant. Fefl'ng Strengt henec
by YeHterday'a News.
Washington, July 18.?Tht
buoyant and hopeful feeling 01
yesterday as to Chinese situation
was strengthened today by the
addition of a confirmatory dis
patch from Consul Fowler at Che
foo, announcing safety of the
legations at Pekin on July 9.
Of course it is understood that
Mr. Fowler's information came
from the same fountain head at
did Minister Wu's of vssterday,
namely, the famous Yuan Shili
Kai, the military governor of Shan
Tung province. Because of the
very intimate relations that have
existed up to a very recent dat?
between this official and the im
perial court at Pekin, he having
been commander of the imperial
body guard, there is a disposition
here to attach more credence tc
his dispatches than would be
accorded to those of other Chi
nese officials. This is based on
the presumpion that he has no
document to falsify the facts.
Consul General Goodnow at
Shanghai has cabled for a war
ship. His suggestion was merely
precautionary and after consider
ing it, the navy department ha*
witnneiu action in view of the
fact that the Castine is at thai
port and foreign ships arc or. the
wav,
I
Theie was no cabinet meeting
this morning as the advices which
reached the government ovei
Might did not present change
enough in the situation to de
mand a meeting at this time.
conger's successor, if conger 16
dead.
Washington, July 18.?One ol
the first callers at the State department
today was W.W. Ilock
hill, director of the bureau ol
American republics, whose name
has been mentioned with those ol
AT.Miniatcr .Inlin Ua?i-nM > ><! 1
?>*UVX I XM V#?I IJ i^m 1 Vll atiu VUI.
Denby as among the possible
successors of Minister Conger a*
the United States representative
in China in case the latter ie
dead. After his interview with
the secretary of state, which lasted
an hour. Mr. Kockhill said
he had not had the subject of a
Chinese mission of any sort suggested
to him, and that he had
no expectation of returning tc
the orient.
Mr. Kockhill is one of the foui
officials who still retains a ray ol
hope that some of the member?
of the legations in Pekin may
have escaped. His hope for some
of the fugitives is based on hi?
knowledge of the relations existing
for the past 20 years between
Sir Robert Hart, the British cub
toais officer and some of the most
powerful officials in Pekin. Some
of theRe officials owe all the;
have and are to the friendship ol
Sir Robert, and it is within the
limits of possibility that they
may have been able to secrete at
last some of the foreign party
where they can weather the
storm until relief reaches Pekin
MINI8TKR WIT MITCH KNCOURAORD,
Washington,July 18.?The Chi
nese minister called on Secretary
Hay this morning and had a ten
minutes talk with him. Mr. Wu
said he had received no additional
information, but, thought the
aitnulinn lnnkoil mjirti l?n?Kloi- 01
i a result of the dispatches received
yeRterday.
The secretary made known tc
Mr. Wu the dispatch from Con
+*
II fcl ?
>TEP^ ]
8EMI-WE
LANCASTER, 3. C.~
2 8iiI Fowler at Chefoo quoting the
governor of Shan Tung as stating
that the legations at Pekin were
' safe on the 9th instant, and this
was accepted by him as confirma
? tory of his dispatch yesterday,
r Minister Wu said there was not
i the slightest doubt as the date
> being the 9th. although London
. cables suggested that the 9th re.
t'erred to the Chinese calendar
<i and meant the 5th by the English
calendar. On the contrary,
the dispatch received by him
j mentioned the 13th as the date,
, which by the Chinese calendar,
corresponds with the 9th of our
! calandar.
! Washington, July 18.?There
, was no change today in the pres,
ident's intention to return to
s Canton tomorrow night. He will
be in constant communication
, wim me mem tiers ol 1 lie cabinet
I from there by telephone and tele!
graph, and unless something tin
, foreseen occurs, he does not con ?
, sider it necesary to remain in
Washington. ^
Having decided that the ait- tr
( nation does not warrant the call- w
ing of an extra session at this j|
time and having agreed upon the m
number of troops and marines
which will be sent to re enforce fn
the international forces in China, m
the position of the administration je
is described by a prominent ofTi
cial as one of waiting. Authentic g
and reliable news of the situation w
| in Pekin is expected soon. Until je
I iI orrir?c nothing fomoin? In Ka I
' done but to mobilize and push j()
' lorward the troops and marines
?i i.j r it. nu: ? ? J.'?:
BflCCI ru nil tuo VUillM CtA^JtUlllUll. |^j
MORE OF T1IK BATTLE. m
Tien Tain, Friday. July 13, 7
p. m., via Chefoo, July 16 and w
1 Shanghai, July 18.?The battle T1
which was begun with the attack a*
f oy ni me ?-?iled forces upon
. Ihe avails of the native city at 2 st
o'clock this afternoon, continued di
: all day, two battalions 01 the F<
> Ninth infantry participating. It gc
f is reported that 215 of this com- hi
mnnd weie killed or wounded, in- Tl
i eluding ten or fifteen officers. 01
i Col. E. H. Liscum was killed and
) Majors Jesse M. Lee and James re
i lleagan, Captains Chas. E. Noyes,
i Andrew Brewster and Edwin V.
Bookmiller and First Lieuts. Wm. re
I K. Naylor, Loui B. Lawton, Harold of
i Hammond and Ira C. Waldron
. were wounded.
I Among the United States ma e(j
rines the casualties numbered 40. ar
Capt. Austin R. Davis was killed to
.. A I U7 ? tl T ~ ...J fr.
auu vnpi. v? iij? u. iauiiij auu
f First Lieut. Henry Leonard and
, Sniedley D. Butler were wounded, re
The American contingent after th
i lying in shallow and hastily dug jo
i trenches, full of water, facing the M
. south wall of the city and suffer- se
i ing for want of water and food, ar
besides being short of ammuni
tion, were ordered by Gen. Dor- ce
? ward to retire under cover of th
darkness. hi
I The Russians were outside the aa
i east wall, while the Japaneoe, di
British and French were close to
MILLIONS 6IVEN AWAY.
w
, it is certainly gratnyrng to toe .
public to know of one concern in
the land who are not afraid to be ol
generous to the aeedy and suffer- |(l
ing. The proprietors of Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption,
. Coughs and Colds, have given ^
away over ten million trial bottles tn
1 of this great medioine; and have C
i the satisfaction of knowing it has m
absolutely cored thousands of X
, hopeless cases. Asthma. Bronchitie.
Hoarseness and all diseases of
' the Throat, Chest and Lungs are
I surely cored by it. Call on Craw- n<
ford Bros. Druggist, and get a free 0
trial bottle. Regular sice50c. and ''
* $l. Every bottle guaranteed, or M
price refunded, 3,
Ente
EKLY.
saturdaCjuly!
^here's
)) J The h
w ' ~
le west wall, with the Chinese
ying to flank them. The walls
ere sadly battered by shells,
tie attack will be renewed in the
orning.
The total losses of the allied
rces are estimated at 800. A
essenger has arrived here who
It Pekin, July 1. The foreigns
at that time were all in the
ritish legation. Chinese troops
ere beginning to bombard the
nations from the streets. The
gaiions had been under rifle fire
>r a week previous and in that
me four foreigners had been
illed and 13 wounded. The
arines had unsuccessfully atmpted
to capture a gun on a
all commanding the legations,
lie foreigners were supplied with
i abundance of provisions.
Washington, J?ly 18?The
ate department has received a
spatch from Consul General
owler at Ohefoo, saying that the
ivernor of Shan Tung wires that
s courier left Pekin on July 9.
lie legations were still holding
it.
The following dispatch has been
iceived at the navv denartment
f ? I Chefoo,
July 18.?Bureau of
avigation, Washington : Latent
ports do not indicate that army
ficers. Major Lee, Capt. Brews
r, Lieuts. Naylor, Hammond
id Waldron are wounded. Capt.
/I T : J
. vjt. jjoug, marine corps, wound
I; Second Lieut. L. It. Lang,
my, wounded ; an aide has gone
Tien Tain to get accurate in
rmation. Remey.
Second Lieut. Frank It. Lang,
ported wounded, served during
ie Spanish war aa aergeant ma
r, and Second Lieut. Lee, First
aine volunteers, waa appointed
cond lieutenant in the regular
my April 10, 1809.
Capt. C. O. Ix)ng, of the marino
rps, reported wounded, entered
ie marine corps July 1, 1891,
tving been appointed from Maaichuaetta.
He had been on
iity at Cavite, 1'. I., since April
, 1899, until ordered to China.
Washington, July 18.?The
ar department today bulletined
a tirat oflicial report of results
the battle at Tien 'Iain aa
dlowa :
Chefoo?Adjutant General,
Washington: Casualties in at,ek
on Tien Tvin Jolv 13, killed :
ol. K. II Liscum and 17enlisted
en. Wounded : Oapt. (7. N.
Oyes, not serious; Major James
egan, serious, not dar.gerous;
apt. K. V. BookmilW, serious
>t dangerous ; Lieut. L. IL Law
m, not serious ; Lieut. F. R.
mg, slight, and 72 enlisted men.
issing, two enlisted men.
Ooolidga.
iRpRli
?
il. 1900.
'Somethiii
Summer Coo
andiest, cleanest, safest, coolest and
momical summer cook stove ever so
WIckless e
P Harm
BH!|! 1 ?? | comfort ?
nriT^^i?^~ 1 ' lion of tl
wmmnr ,11
TWIN III! f ^ .lVl abs ihucl'
nun ? '
!lK'l|"!p!"/ cxplocU-.
!!ii- f 'l
1 s
~-r~" ... ?T*H
Coolidge, who signed the dis
patch, is lieutenant colonel of
the Ninth infantry.
Washington, July 18?The
Japanese legation ha* received
the following diftpatch from the
minister ol foreign affairs at
Tokio :
"Baron Nishi, Japanese minister
at Pekin, letter of June 29
was received at Tien Tain July
12. The letter was brought by a
messenger. It savsthat the lega ,
.. . ' . . . I
tions are daily Dombaraea. Am
munition is running short. Dan
ger of massacre is imminent.
Prompt relief is earnestly desired.
The messenger says foreign min
isters considered it impossible to
procure provisions after July 1.
Washington, July 18 ?United
States Minister Allen at Seoul.
Corea. telegraphs the state de
partment that Boxers and Chinese
are in force writhin a few miles of
the Corean frontier. The natives
of I'ing Yang, the most northern <
province of Corea, are much
alarmed and are fleeing. The
foreigners remain in safety. The
government is very anxious.
BRAVE MEN FALL
Victims to stomach, liver and
kidney troubles as well as women i
and all feel the results in loss of
appetite, poisons in the blood,
backache, nervousness, headache
and tired, listlees, run-down feeling.
But there's no need to feel
like that. Listen to J. VV. Gardner,
Idaville, Ind. He says : "Klectric
Bitters are just the thing for
a man when he is all run down,
and don't care whether he lives or
dies. It did more to give me new
strength and good appetite than
anything I could take. I can now
eat anything have a new lease on
life." Only 50c. at Crawford
Bros. I)rug St'*e. Every bottle
a. j n
guarauTeeu. a. \
Favor Deatroying the Trusts.
"Combinations, trusts and mo
nopolies contrived and arranged
for the purpose of controlling the
prices and quantity of articles
supplied to the public are unjust,
unlawful and oppressive. Not ,
only do tin * unlawful conspira
cies fix the t,tices of commodities
in many cases, but they invade
every branch of the state and na
tional government with their pol
luting influence and control the actions
of their employes and dep
endents in private life until their
influence actually imperils society
and the liberty of the citizen. We
J A. A V 111 . J
neciare airainsi rnein. we ue
mand the moat stringent laws for
their destruction and the moat
aevere maintainors and the ener
getic enforcement of such laws
by the courts.
I)r M. A Simmon* Mvnr M?-<l!otne CWni
?he C omplexion, bI?ph Houvancy u? the Mlnrt,
euro* n? a(1aph?. Herniate* Stomach. Bowpla
and 1.1 ror
?*"-*- v - 0
^ If you liavff
|j anything to sell *
1^* iwlvortin? it in
jBLmmrnd the KuterprUe
llateN rouHona1?le.
No. 38
ifpNewSfc |
king |
i
most
i5ue Ffame v]
! Stsve/
s ordinary kerosene.
; the vlnci ency of the coal
lid the convenience and
'<f the jr;is ranye at a fracic
expense of either. All
y safe and clean stove; will
e, smell er j*ct greasy; can't
Can l e moved anywhere.
?M w lipr^vr stoves are
>!'!. li \ ?!?r tlcalei' t/ocs
?/ have them, writ;? lo
IDARD OIL COMPANY.
KFCRIITS FOR TUB WAR. j
Lnrirt? Nu in tiers Arrivini? lLiilv?i
.Ships Loading With Supplies j
for the East.
Sau Francisco, July 1!) ?The
batteries of the 'third Artillery;
that received orders July 17 to:
rendezvous at the Presidio with:
a view of ultimate service in Ohi-j
na hare been ordered into camp!
at .he Presidio with instructional
to the various <. dicers to have
every thing in readines for sudden
departuie. Clothing is being
issued t > the men that will be of
service in either Chiua or the
Philippines.
Instructions have been forwarded
from Washington requiriag
the immediate preparations
of camps requisite for the comfort.
of 6.000 men.
Recruits are arrivingevery day
from all parts of the country and
are being furnished with clothing
and outfits as rapidly as possible.
The work of loaning the steam er
Strathgyl has begun. She has
a capacity of 8,500 tons. She is to
carrv hav and grain and horses.
On the Aztec there will be 446
homes. The Hamburg-American
line has the contract for carrying
5,000 horses that were brought
here for Germany, but that company
as yet has been unable to
charter any vessel.
The Pacific Mail company'*
steamships City of Paris, City of
Sydney and Colon have been
withdrawn from the Central
American trade No confirmatory
news haR been received from
Washington, but the supposition
is that all three vessels will carry
troops to China or Manila.
The owners of the Zealandia
will not say where she is going,
but the work of fitting her out
for a rnn into the tropics has already
began.
The Senator and City of l'ueb
lo are coming here from luget
Sound and it now begins to look
aa though Uncle Sam would have
10,000 men on the waters inside
of a fortnight.
Work on the transports Hancock
and Meade ia being rushed.
.Just as soon as the troops are
here both vessels will sail. This
will be about. July 20, and the
ships now being chartered will
follow them in rapid succession.
The United States quartermasters1
department his awarded the
contract for supplying 242 field
ranges to be filled in three weeks,
ranges are huiltin such form that
all of the cooking utensils can be
stored in the stoves. The number
of ranges ordered will be enough
to supply an army of 25,000 men.
Several of the large grocery
houses here hare received orders
for immediate quantities of supplies
to be delivered at once to
the United States subsistence department.
After many Intricate experiment'!. srlentlats
have discovered method* for obtaining all the
natural durestanta. These have heen combined
In the proportion found In the human tw>dv and
united with anbatances that build up the
digestive organ*. malting a compound called
Kodol fTyapcpala Cure It digest* what you
cat and allow* all dyspeptics to eat plenty of
Nourishing food while the stomach troubles
are being radically cured by the medicinal
agent* It contain* It la pleasent to take and
will Rive quick relief Crawford lima d-w-s
^affid