Summer Suits In Style For The Season
Summer suits are recommended to impress on warm days. Choose in keeping with the occasion, avoid outdated or shabby attire, and consider a neat flannel option priced at 12 to 15 dollars for coat and trousers.
09 Aug 1900
Page 1
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Newspaper
Daily Inter Mountain
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1900
Page
1
Summer suits are recommended to impress on warm days. Choose in keeping with the occasion, avoid outdated or shabby attire, and consider a neat flannel option priced at 12 to 15 dollars for coat and trousers.
Realizing a range of men s suits from dark cassimere to fancy blends, four button cutaway and single breasted vests offered in sizes 35 to 44 inches. Priced from 10.00 to 22.50 per suit. Guaranteed best fit with Princeton sack coats and hand finishing described.
A catalog of men’s underwear describes camel hair, Australian wool, balbriggans, and fancy wool options in multiple weights and finishes. Prices range from 1.00 to 2.00 dollars per garment, with features like silk bindings, extension waistbands, and sleeve or shirt fronts, promoting comfort in summer and warmth for winter.
Washington received a dispatch from Che Foo dated August 6 noting Yang Tsun occupation and its junction with the Pel Ho railway toward Pekin. General Chaffee reported heavy casualties among Ninth and Fourteenth Infantry and Battery F, Fifth Artillery due to heat and fatigue. The note discusses imperial court actions and foreign minister communications, urging protection of legations and coordination with relief forces.
Washington reports the state department released the note to the Chinese government detailing a demand for immediate cessation of Imperial troop attacks on the legations. The tone is firm yet not bellicose, urging friendly communication with the allied powers and compliance with the president's July 24 terms to aid relief and restoration of order.
London reports flooded territory near Pei Tsang worsens advance toward Pekin as Chinese forces mobilize within striking distance. Allied losses total 1,180 with Russians 60 Japanese 410 and British 120. Britain and France plan landings at Shanghai with 1,300 and 1,300 troops respectively amid Pekin ministers remaining under strain.
Lord Roberts notes Dewet ordered the Vaal crossing and Cannons fired as Methuen intercepted the enemy. Kitchener’s forces seized three guns, four thousand horses, and large ammunition stocks. The Elands River garrison of Bushmen and Rhodesians may have been overrun before Carrington’s withdrawal.
The British foreign office reportedly suppressed parts of a dispatch by Sir ude MacDonald on Pekin to prevent aiding the enemy. Berlin suggests Germany may send a further 30,000 troops to China by mid October, while denying any deal with the Czar for Siberian railway transport.
A London dispatch to the Tribune reports official pessimism about rescuing the Pekin legations and questions whether allies can strike quickly enough. British fear contrasts with US optimism as Consul Goodnow’s message hints ministers may yet survive, while Li Hung Chang and German intrigue shape a cautious stance in Downing Street and Paris.
Washington reports two army transports the Indians and the Thomas have arrived at Nagasaki. The Indiana will carry a unit of the Fifteenth Infantry and supplies to Taku, while the summer sails to Manila. The Thomas carried flags from Manila for San Francisco and onboard weapons including Maxims for General Chaffee.
A London dispatch cited in New York reports that China may ban or restrict exports of food to the north. The move could endanger Shanghai supplies for the relief force based in Nanking, as officials including Li Hongzhang seek negotiating terms with the foreign powers.
The steam ship Argyll, chartered by the government to carry mail and supplies from Portland to China and Manila, will change her registry from British to American tomorrow in Portland Oregon.
A vivid church service scene contrasts sacred ritual with public mourning as a dead man’s life is honored through a solemn pageant. The article frames the event as a ceremonial expression of communal grief, highlighting religious elements and regional attendees.
Telegram summaries show Russia guarding 1.24 miles of Siberian railroad while construction work pauses. Northwestern road offers cheapest ever soldier transport rate at $7 from Chicago to Ogden. Ice and heat claim more lives as a colossal log raft reaches San Francisco and Yellowstone fires end by timely rain. Catholic Total Abstinence Union meets in Philadelphia with about 300 delegates. A fatal Spokane head end collision kills a fireman. trains and crew suffer injuries. A Twin Bridges man survives a suicide attempt after whisky transport. Monza remains transported to Rome as royal cortege, with Victor Emmanuel III leading the procession, a grand parade of military and civil dignitaries follows the solemn funeral scene.
The British war loan receipts in this country reach 55 million dollars, double the local allotment. Bonds offer strong interest due to urgent wartime need. The report contrasts with U S certificates and notes the favorable financial climate for war funding.
News notes record the India famine relief fund reaching 200000 dollars as of August 9 with contributions noted in New York. Other items include the McPherson transport arriving at its destination with nine officers and 412 men aboard, and reports of massacres and priest murders in Chi Li.
A Rome dispatch reports a panic in the Via Nazionale during the King's funeral procession. Injuries occurred as the crowd surged and several were crushed. Officers feared danger to the new king, swords were drawn, cavalry formed a square, and women fainted amid shrieks before disaster subsided.
Paris reports a dispatch from M Pichon saying the Chinese government requests the powers fix a departure date for the diplomats in Pekin The French government must await instructions from their governments before leaving posts to protect up to eight hundred with women children and Christians in Pekin potential rescue forces cited. The message notes a Chinese escort should not be relied on and that earlier dispatch No 1 dated August 3 has not reached the foreign office.
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