Corsets and Leading Makes Added to Stock
Local shop expands inventory with La Vida corsets and the French Corset the Faasa plus a selection from Techn tocks. New arrivals include well known brands as part of updated dress forms.
20 Jul 1900
Page 1
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Newspaper
Daily Inter Mountain
Location
Butte, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1900
Page
1
Local shop expands inventory with La Vida corsets and the French Corset the Faasa plus a selection from Techn tocks. New arrivals include well known brands as part of updated dress forms.
The advertisement showcases Royal Worcester Dorsets and related corsets including Bon Ton and I. C. styles. French Coutille pieces, embroidered flora designs, sizes from 18 to 26 inches, with prices from 6 to 8 dollars. Large variety, private fitting rooms, and discounts noted.
The State Department released a cipher message from Consul General Goodnow in Shanghai confirming a Conger telegram dated July 18. Minister Wu delivered the telegram to Conger, who replied from the British legation reporting continued shot and shell by Chinese troops and warning that quick relief may avert a general massacre. The exchange, dated July 18 or 20, is regarded as genuine given forgery doubts.
A London dispatch to the Tribune reports rumors of Russia secretly negotiating with Prince Tuan and Li Hung Chang. The Chinese Camarilla's aims to sow discord among powers are described, with Li Hung Chang traveling north toward Pe-Chi-Li under foreign invasion, while many doubt peaceful outcomes.
A Canton dispatch to the Herald publishes a copy of the viceroy Li Hung Chang joint memorial prepared for presentation to the dowager empress. It states that the government had no intention to engage in hostilities lightly and only did so when unavoidable, reflecting the era's diplomatic stance.
A Chicago dispatch reproduces Washington notes outlining U S policy on China. The United States will not join any partition of China and will use influence short of war to prevent dismemberment, seeking preservation of China's territorial and governmental integrity. It seeks a settlement based on Hay's principles while pledging action against aggression or crime.
President Angell notes China unrest stems from deep xenophobia and distrust of foreigners. He cites hostile reaction to missionaries, fears of partition, and resistance to Western reforms as key causes. The interview stresses protection for diplomats and urges restraint and mediation.
Washington officials question London claims that Conger dispatch is an isolated item intercepted by Chinese officials. They have not released Hay's July message to Conger but say Conger’s reply appears satisfactory. They note bombardment did not begin until July 6, though besieging factions had attacked earlier without artillery.
United States forces in San Francisco announce a plan to redistribute troops for maximum China service. The Meade and Hancock will sail around August 1 carrying the remainder of the Fifteenth and Third Cavalry, Third Artillery, and 500 marines, with the Ninth Cavalry also departing early August. First Cavalry is to sail from Seattle aboard the Glenogle, while horses move on the Aztec August five and Strathgyle August seven.
James B Angell president of the University of Michigan speaks from Ann Arbor to the Timen Herald urging preservation of China and warning against its partition. He suggests foreign powers may need to act to safeguard foreigners in Pekin and notes uncertainty about the outcome.
Washington July 20 Secretary Long wired Admiral Remey to act on Conger’s report that he is under fire in the British legation at Pekin. He ordered use every means possible for immediate relief as the situation unfolds and bureaus coordinate aid response.
British merchants stage morning protest in the streets of Canton demanding Li Hung Chang remain as crowds beg, kneel, and present a petition. He declines to disobey Pekin mandate, urges influence to enforce laws, then sails for Hong Kong aboard Ampingith with 281 aboard. He reveals an edict naming him viceroy of Li and orders immediate travel.
Telegraphed updates from San Francisco and Berlin reveal refugee movements aboard the transport Logart from Nagasaki via Kobe and Yokohama, and Chinese reformers denouncing the Boxer movement while aiding to restore order in the Orient. German and Italian officials report China's high officials negotiating with powers and directing customs with Canton and Pekin in play.
At an all night session in Lexington Kentucky Governor Beckham was nominated for governor to fill the unexpired term of William Goebel amid protests over race and election laws. The convention adopted a platform endorsing the Kansas City national ticket while calling for election law reforms and equal representation on boards. Beckham accepted the nomination amid a rousing demonstration and the body adjourned at 3:80 p m after a day of intense speeches and political maneuvering.
In Pocatello on July 20 the Idaho Democratic state convention reconsidered last night’s vote rejecting a United States Senate nomination and adopted a substitute that marks a complete victory for Du Bois with a 125 to 120 decision.
London July 20 Lord Roberts dispatch reports Methuen occupying Heckpoort with little opposition. Hamilton and Mahon press north of the Delagoa Bay railway while Hunter shells Free State positions between Bethie and Pickburg as operations continue.
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