Forces Reach Tien Tsin and Move Toward Pekin
Rear Admiral Kempff reports by a Japanese torpedo boat that combined forces entered Tien Tsin on June 23 with small losses. They began relief of a force leaving Tien Tsin June 10 believed surrounded near Pekin. Admiral Seymour reportedly captured and ministers fled Pekin. their location unknown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cue Foo
Kempff
Tien Tsin
Pekin
Seymour
Grim outlook as Pekin legations face peril amid allied moves
Reported from Longpon June 27 that Terrible arrives with news of joint forces near Tianjin and plans to assault Chinese positions. Dispatches warn of a potential fall of Pekin legations and Admiral Seymour, with Chinese troops around 36,000 armed with Creusot, Krupp and Maxim weapons. British India regiments sail as war office orders winter gear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Longpon
Terrible
Che Foo
Taku
Tien Tsin
Tien Tain
Tiga Tsin
Shanghai
Daily Express
Pekin
Admiral Seymour
Mau
Shan Hai Kwan
Sung Ching
Carolowitz
Li Ping Heng
Shan Tung
Kiang Yin
Yang Tse
Calcutta
British War Office
Postmaster General appoints Fosnes to Cuba post duties
Washington June 27 The Postmaster General removed Estes G Rathbone from the post of director general of posts in Cuba and detailed Martin C Fosnes an inspector in the postal service to perform duties as director general of posts until further orders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Estes G. Rathbone
Cuba
Martin C. Fosnes
Postal Service
McKinley and Roosevelt Win Strong Philadelphia Ticket
Local Republicans hail the Philadelphia convention ticket as unbeatable and aim for sweeping victory. Reactions from President French to J. H. Steere praise McKinley and Roosevelt as a strong pair likely to carry the nation from Maine to California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Roosevelt
Philadelphia
French
Rev. Caffee
Col. Sterling
Geo. Kerr
Dixey
A. W. Wilmarth
New York
W.S. Demaree
F. M. Wilcox
C. M. Bell
Peter Milne
Dr. Smith
Alva Taylor
Dr. Alford
E. J. Miller
Max Campbell
Kansas City
Chaplain Daley
C. E. Cort
Holland Wheeler
O. K
S. H. Plummer
E. H. Grant
Milo Booth
Doe I. Crawford
C. E. Bryant
A. Riegel
John Wood
J. H. Kimmel
H. J. Rice
Maine
California
Chas. E. Blount
J.C. Kigmme
W. A. Turner
E. H. Vance
J. H. Steere
Dr. Steere
A. F. Robinson
Mort Knowlton
C. H. Longstaff
South Dakota
Relief of Tien Tsin Urged as Key to Situation
Rear Admiral Kempff advises concentrating all efforts on relieving Tien Tsin as the critical step. He notes limited communications from Pekin since June 10 and reports about 450 foreign troops including 56 Americans aiding the Pekin legations with a total expeditionary force of 2,500.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tien Tsin
Kempff
Cue Foo
United States
John Fowler
Pekin
Lang Fang
Royal Baking Powder Promotes Healthful Food
Royal Baking Powder is said to possess unique qualities from its superior ingredients that leaven foods by its own power without altering flour. It claims hot breads rolls muflins and griddle cakes are wholesome and digestible especially for delicate digestion. It contrasts with alum powders which are cheaper but poisonous and dangerous to use in food.
Closing in on Boer positions as Roberts crafts six columns
London reports Lord Roberts moves converge to trap the Free Staters though decisive results are days away. Canadian outpost skirmish at Honigspruit leaves two killed and several wounded or captured. General Dewet’s forces broke through and attacked the camp housing Canadians and Shropshire troops. United States Consul Hay travels to Machadodorp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lord Roberts
Rundle
Ficksburg-Seneral
Dewet
Trigles
Free Staters
United States
Hay
Pretoria
Machadodorp
Boers derail train, kill two in June incident near Sanderton
Reported by The Times correspondent recounts a June 24 derailment of a construction train near Sanderton with two trainmen dead and four injured. A Brabant horse party at Ficksburg encountered a khaki camp and surrendered. The piece notes Boer horses suffer from cold and hunger, evidencing commissariat strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kruger
Sanderton
Brabant
Ficksburg
Lourenzo Marques
the Times
Boers Driven North of Sandspruit by General Clements
London reports from June 25 state General Clements engaged Boers near Wyn to seize supplies and heavy guns. He drove the enemy north of Sandspruit with no reported casualties as Lindley Heilbron and Heidel berg columns prepare to act in concert. Reports describe Heidel berg as the most English town seen, with crowds cheering and a Union Jack raised in the market square.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
War Office
Lord Roberts
Pretoria
Clements
Wyn
Lindley
Heilbron
Heidelberg
Sandspruit
Tan Hamilton
Valentine
Hutton
Boers Hold Prisoner Counts Across Key Battlegrounds
New York dispatch reports 1 550 Boers prisoners on the Delagoa Bay line and about 800 in the Orange River Colony taken at the Rhenoster River Leitrim and Ennis Moore captured with other members of the millionaire's battalion in the northern theater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
the Tribune
London
Delagoa Bay
Orange River Colony
Rhenester River
Leitrim
Ennis Moore
Ginseng Trade Touched by China Troubles in Kentucky
Louisville June 27 The China Boxers turmoil affects Kentucky ginseng districts where hundreds rely on the trade. Prices have fallen from 3.75 to 2.25 per unit, the lowest in five years as events in China stir market uncertainties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
China
Kentucky
Also Mentioned on This Page
C. P. Kroepp
Clothier
Huron, South Dakota
Tan, Black & Children’s Shoes
Fred J. Baker
Huron
Dakota Ave
Next Third St
Edison
National Phonograph CO
Fifth Ave
Sapolio
Ital
Rathbone
Royal Baking Powder CO
William ST
Roberts
THE
post—Party of
Winburg
General Clements