davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-09

A grateful mother has Just told Of
the almost miraculous cure Of her
rrown.up son by the very siml,ls
means advised BY an eminent physl-
elan. II was a case OF debility and
cnaclation that nothing could seem %
reach until the physician In question
prescribed a remedy that he has found
remarkably cilicacious In treating
weak lnvallds and delicate childrcn.
This was nothing more than eating an
unlimited amount II marrow. Every
day a large quantity of the bones con-
tanning marrow was ordered frum the
great markets. The only prcparation
necessary was % warm the marrow
sufficiently 90 enable Il o. Dc easily
SPREAD GA bread; then, with the add.
ton % a little salt 20 cnder 4 n
palatahle. Il was ready 10 do Ia.
81 regeneration. Under this tNah.
the patient mentioned gained duril.
the first two weeks ten pounds ~ ncsn
and strength IN proportion. and after
warls continued o. gain steadily until
health aud strength we've quite ~
STORED. -phlndelphia prss.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-09

sheep are easily chhnsed even IN
their most fxed quali.sies BY The agsE-
Giles OF nature, The boil management
that can be given tbsm Is that which
Is natural. and TO be 60 Il "a required
fiat they be under the play Of these
agencies the greater part OF the year.
They live close to the soil. Tho height
OF the land and the aspect Of Il divides
our breeds Of sheep into the low land
breeds. the down breeds. the upland
breeds. The brcsds OF the low lands
are large framed and heavy. being NJ
for feeding on the bottom lands; the
breeds Of the Downs are smaller and Of
better quality and are able 10 do well
for themselves on rolling and broken
pasture lands. while the breeds Of the
mountain are 30 active and robust that
they can live under the hardest eondi-
tons n they are given the run OF q
mountain side. But change any oil
these from the conditions Of the homes
they we're fitted for. 20 others opposed
TO their sheep nature, and disease and
degeneration rapidly follow. II is q
significant fact that the breeds that are
the best suited for the level and rollins
lands OF our state are the sheep that In
the most profitable ways meet the de-
mand Of the American market In
addition 10 the other requirements for
healthy sheep life. the ehoapes, sheep
foods can be produced-olover, corn
fodder. rape. roots and the desirable
grains. The climate Is dry and thereto
may be credited our freedom from foot
rot. With water our state has been
freely supplied. II Is commonly
thought that sheep do not require
water This idea has been the cause
OF many troubles. The sheep have very
large sallyary glands and 50 are liable
TO Withstand drouth. yet they always
require pure and fresh water. more
especially when the ewes are sucking
their lambs.-Prof. J. A. Craig.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-09

moment uns ~ TITS time u
~ her that J told h1 che eHo4
iiaiiiiii- - ii.c 1lrt. iiiat y - aI.
bad got another balloon would ~
that she was not disposEfssed. though
had not the least Idea how ] should
ever pay Tor T.
AT this she hlushed. thanked me-.
but said that mamma would not allow
her % accept such a gill from q culn-
paratlTe stranger ] was deeply touched
By her dellcacy IN the matter. but r.
solved she should own the balloon.
nevertheless. IN fact. 20 ten tho ruth.
! was. AZ you may GUESS. falling ri
love with the girl just rs rapidly ~ lr
Il possible FOR any man to fall Ia love
with any young woman.
And, 70 make a long story short. ~
the time the storm was over and We
began 70 descend. I was engaged %
her, subject 20 the consent Of her par
eats. As we settled toward the earth.
and ! gazed Into her great liquid eyes.
and saw there the light Of awakening
love, ! was the happlest man above
the Australian continent. but one
dark thought crossed my mlnd-lhat of
80 MAN"A KNNNNANs
We soon reached terra hrma, and n
delicious thrill shot through me az
touches her hand for the first time IN
assisting her from her basket ! then
turned and picked up stone 10 use In
stalking down our balloons. saw
something CLEAN on H. I examined
closely. Gold. A glance showed more
oil about on the ground. used my
stakes IN marking out claim. Il be-
came the celebrated Gas Bag mine. of
which you have have heard. and a
month later sold Il for f20OOOO We
were married IN WOoll0om00iloo
See here Judge" broke IN the Doml-
ME, Il thought this story was going
10 Introduce an incident 20 prove that
lying II not demoralixlng.'
4 promised nothing Of the sort" re-
turned the judge This story "a an
example. not m Incident to prove any
thing. However. there may be proof
In Il after all. have told Il. and III
leave Il 90 any one here u I am de-
morallzed. Hayden CarIuth, IN CHI
I CagO Post
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-09
FOR the sPlRlTUALlsrs.
People who believe 10 Communicates
90 Have Temple Of Worship.

People who believe In Communication
Co Have Temple Of Worship.
spritualism and the sDirliuallsts are
10 have q fine temple right IN the hear,
Of San Francisco The site has been
purchased az the intersection OF Yough
and Oak streets by Harrison d. Bar
rctt. the head ~ the National Spiritual
l5ilc association. Mr.. Barrett went to
California. brought the spirliualists OF
that state together and formed a state
association Tor the purpose OF building
this temple where the believers Of splr-
% philosophy may meet and worship
Tho style OF the new temple will be
Gethic and the materials used In the
building Of Il viii be crcam-colored
Roman pressed brick 4 broad facade
% an imposing and dignIhed design
will grace the front OF the building.
Above the facade viii be three pictur-
osluc gables. while 90 each end will
be- massive butiresscs. which will give
am appearance OF strength and solldity
Co the building withou, interfering
with the general artistic effect Tho
Interior will DO finished Ia oak. AZ
one end Is TO be placed a grca, organ.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-09

I have In my poultry yard a Plym-
outh Rock pullct which was Matched
April ist; commenced laying the mid
die OF August, and after laying thirteen
eggs went TO sitting the FIRST week In
September on her own eggs. and In
due time her chicks were Matched. but
lived only a short time. Aud now, Oct.
18th. she Is again laying Who can
beat this2 Mrs Jas Davis.
She should be KEEP, Tor a breeder:
her eggs may next year produce chicks
that viii live and reach maturity
earlier than usual. A process OF breed
Ing mp may give fowls OF great value
as winter layers-Ed. Farmers Re
view.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-09
NOW a mARcHIoNEss.

owcndoirn Caldwell, Who Herrntiy Mar
r.cd Germaa NohicLian.
Tho recent marriage OF Miss Gwcnjo-
len Caldwell. the wealthy Washington
holrcss. to the Marquis dcs Monstricrs.
Merlnvillc. WAC an event OF in,crua-
iional interest Tho uarchioncss Is In
the 3O's and Is well known In the east
Her sister Ia the Baroness Won Zciwltz.
whose husband was drowned IN a
Yachting collision some weeks ago.
The marriage occurred In Dresden at
the homo Of the baroness ana was sim.
ple'and transformations. Miss Caldwell
was a Richmond glrl, and Inherited
s2.O0O.CO) from her father She
founded the Catholic university In
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-09
as OLD as HUMANITY.
Men Ia Al Avcs OF the World Delighted
M IinntInr and II.hInr.

aen Ia Al Ages Of thc world Delighted
Ia Hunting aud Fishing.
Somebody has asked which d tho
oldest sport agSgariel a discussion
that has alrsacccssor be antiquity Of
tames ~ was Lord ae,s. say. the
NeEs,S whom Etri 1nung and hsh-
mg " 1870 man's chief occupa.
ton. These, as civilization developed
were gradually converted from being
means OF livelihood into pas.imCs But
g Is impossible % tell exactly when The
change took place for % BE- not even
yet complete. and what ls sport 20 the
squire and amateur is necessary work
20 tie Fsmcaccpcr and professional
soldier. Nimroi. Noah'H gre1i-granl-
con. was a mighty hunter before the
Lord" ana as Doe was "a mighty one
IN the earth De probably hunted Tor
pleasure. This Is the Oldest record O..
a sport Tho stag and lts kind. which
mako the greatest demand oa the skill
and endurance Of the hunter. would
probably De the arst animals pursued
Tor pleasure To hunt the lion was
klurly sport from the earliest tines
The Egyptian monuments show that
all kinds Of hunting, as well as fowl
Ina. were followed for pleasure. The
1Vpplc games were probably the ola.
,efathlouc sports and their orlgn Is
Lost N antiquity They are said %
celebrate Juriiey'e deica, Of the TItans
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-09
THE PROPOSED TEMpLE.

given to the temple by a wealthy san
Francisco lady, The light will be mel
lowed by falling through painted win.
Gows. Tho temple will be provided
with q banquet hail, a library a ly.
ccum for children and scance room.
where In dark circles may SO the spir-
ituallsls and summon their frlcnds
from the other world The crown.
ing feature OF the temple will be- a
great tower. containing a clock and q
Tine chino OF bells. II 81 estimated
that the cost will be about 100000.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-09

Washington. and few years ago an
nounccd her approaching marriage TO
the aged and invalid Prince Murat A
feG days before the date OF the we'd
ding Mim Caldwell broke tho engage.
mcnt and publicly stated that her rea-
son for so DOING was that the prince
had demanded an arle-nuptlal contract,
settling half Miss Cahwclls fortune
on him. she refused. and he desired
negotiations TO end. a request with
which she al once compiled.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-09
FRANCIS r. POWERS.

will she defend him from women who
fall In love with him and torture him
with their attentions NJ Powers Is a
teacher Of music. llc Is being congrai-
uls,ed upon biz originality and heroic
disregard Of the worlds opinion Of
manly conduct
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-09

The question Is oftoa asked; "wIn
not the continued planting Of peach
trees ruin the business9" Experts say
no. There are. says Central States
Fruit Grower. natural limitations on
the industry that will srevent this
They are the extreme winters. tros,s.
yellows, lack OF cultivation. failure TO
thin fruit. by which the tree overpro-
ducos. poor fruit, and last. fact not
sufficiently known. viz; that the profit
able crops are the FIRST seven. Il II
better after tree has borne seven
annual crops to remove u. as bust
ness investment putting n new tree
in It's place rather than allow Il "a
occupy the ground or plant a tree IN
some other place and use this ground
for other things. A good many grow
ers will agree with this statement. but
the best fruit Is from young trees, and
she best gets the money. Il Is not dis
putcd that the trees will continue TO
bear after the fret seven years. and
many times with profit, but u you are
in business for gain year In and year
out. the above holds good.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-09

and that f0ld % dealeFn Tor loctl coz
rumDtion iuna.ahisf;y greaier ffeil
that ofuuy other produoO and We hsFb
n sum that would unsettle the ordinary
bank cashier Poultry raising Is not
simply a hobby" In Missouri and tho
Great West.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-09

HERE f. n dcslre
in the Principally
10 obtain a greater
share than II has
had hitherto Of the
dairying business Of
the country. saya
London Dairyman.
II the people go TO
work In the right
way they may Sc
cure H. but they
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-09
Mr. McFelrIdee In hIs book on nom.

Mr.. McFctrldgc. In his book on pouL
try. says Much talk "a induced IN
about initiating the delicious flavor Of
eanvasbaek ducks BY feeding tho fat
tening ducks volcry, The breeder vho
can manage 20 raise celery and have u
IN quantities sufficient for this purpose
will be the man 10 capture the rsizc."
On the Atlantic farm. Ling Island.
the ducks are put IN the fat sning pens
whom about six weeks Of age and fed
two.tk is meal and the remainder
oue-thi mlddhngi and groena About
one-sevt d OF onc-elghih the amount
Of meat A-2ps esc added. When ave
pounds ia Nfishl the ducks arc mar
kotoA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-09
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FoR
OUR RURAL READERS.

How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department Of the Tarm-A Few
Hints ~ to the Care of 1.-Two Stock
and Poultry.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-09

Saving Costs.-Farmcrs who have
large herds OF cattle are the most sue
oessful because the cattle are consum-
ers OF much that IL grown on the farm,
and. therefore. assist In creating a
home market. Every pound Of food
that can be utilized on the farm TO
produco something Is 30 much saved
in the cos, Of transportation, hauling,
etc Il Is the conversion OF substances
into articles that the market demands
that enables farmers TO secure profits
Corn. oats. and hay are sold to ad.
vantage when used for producing
beef. butter. and milk.-Ex
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-09

From an Official map. prepared by
the department Of labor for the state
OF Missouri. showing the surplus COM
moditlos shipped from each county
during 1894. we compile the following
ave counties without railroads not re-
ported which shows the relative im-
portanco Of the poultry Industry. says
Midland Poultry Journal;
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-09

At the low price OF 10 cents dozen
for eggs, 10 cents pound for poultry,
and twenty-five cents pound for
feathers we obtain the following yalu-
atoms for the poultry products;
a. ieO. 662 lbs at lOc........A,iiC.o6 62 20
%. 7G5. sS5 doz eggs at iOc.. 2,SI6.5SS.5o
$50, sss lbs feathers at 25e.. 5l.5iS,76
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-09

sCan you lend me Siog at.ed the
two-headcd girl o. the fat Indy
'Guess I Cany1 said the fat lady.
"llut you don't mean 10 tcll me you
have spent all your salary al,cadyf
~I-l-didnt mean %" replied lne
twOhcadcd glrl. almost IN tears. "bul
there was such lovely satc put M a.
auction. I got TO bidding = -. my.
self heforc I thought -.
QplrVr. e-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-09

Xix The hen house 80 there WIN bs
10 drafts
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-09

Give the family the best he poultry
yard produces.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-12-09

Total .............s...fo ,oaV,-Ae.ao
These figures. tell their own story.
although they seem almost beyond be-
lief Add % this the value OF poultry
lnd eggs eRsuned by Che producer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07
SHORT NEWS STORIES.


CHlCAGO-Wilham q. Baker has been.
Tor the fourth consecutive time. elected
president OF the board OF trade.
PADUCAH. Ky,-Walter Tcw has been
wife and child.
n BURLINGTON. W. Na.-Tony Brooks
ana walter Uuinlan were drowned while
skating on Beaver river
NEW YoRK-The gross earnings Of the
Northern Pacific FOR tho six months end-
ing December 81 were 81 -. 40; increa Sc
NEW YORK-Robert Montague. alias
Walt Jones, al-as Stetsnn. alias Cornstock.
ore OF the most expert bank thieves
Known, Is under aires, here.
BRooKI.YN-Gy "a naptha explosion at
the United States Decreasing cpmpauy 2
works one unknown man was killed and
three seriously iniuI ed
SAN IRANCISCO-The question OF the
rf!its OF the California commissioners 10
NN rates Tor the Union Pacific came NJ
aHaln IN the circuit court. But little evil
o. nee vas heard
CHlCAGO--At n meeting Of the Amerl-
can Railway union, President Dets de-
ciared that good times had left tho conn.
try never to return. II, said that rnfbir,,
less than tho total abolition OF the gaue
system would answer the demands OF tna
country.
KEN YORK-The British steamer Mas
seoi;, which has arrived here. re[ort,
having on December 2 sighted tie F1io6n-
er Eaelet and crew o! four disiuas3ci
and pounding in a heavy sea. 1t was i'm.
possible TO extend any aid ana ali ". 70
probably drowned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07
.Ey. BoEN - nEEy1l1E.

Eeer1lle TIsxas. ggnus-T t-Ite meet.
ing coldBrte1 by Fer. Ben, Christian
ssyz-re7ss1. has t.sea s--o=lrg II interest
6t-z-sg The we=s. with steadily lscTsas9nE
txrg,.zxztiysz. TT7e preacher IS making a
t4avv orEss e-afrsz the eexl md hts
v o-ks ~ plain ard vn--4stsEsz@ss- yt-
elsa.sts Sa2r1z~e- A. Al eTi1ssca q TIE
vr1sssr E,,a-Et Il The work, C'bT.s-lG-zs from
ma mr. ~ ths odseee He-,orriastso:ss d .be
10E- are 2rfsvssT e. RACED 81 be3psrtE-
E,rr51 esso- FsUTsa r7i Las Turned god
arosr, which z16s r5-'sb - th@ 3Tts-sst q.
ssse ee-rseea T7f.ssrs have .'as- 20 co-T-~r
nacz,x. ba. x Is bor-a3 t1z& goa results
VIII b uA1zteszt RS wesk- TIE 2 es-4t,g
Esil pscpE:slv cc-lt1z2s ttl-p1gh ths week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07
wsArnEn 80 cRoPs.


Rogers, 1a1uarg s-HesyY rains CON
firge 70 fsa here sra fsrrns-s are rot
able 70 30 much In the way Of breaking
lard
Lu,ag January F.--Ts-r1ers were busiy
e'nras y@i rlo@inF uutl tho arrival ~ tae
tir rain storm ;o1ey. Everything - noW
sDcat
TalkuTn. lsrips-y ia heavy rain IS
fal,i'g aere today, the weather being sev-
era. degrees warmer thar 81 has been for
htFe-ai days.
cotnarrsss. Jsnuary s.-Taa wheat ana
ct cryfss generally look well. nctwitn-
Fssssrirg 10 much cold weather for the
pas; zen eaYs.
T.lenmoud January s--Rain began fan
ing here At an early hour this morning
and continued 20 ssn slowly up - ,. n.
si1ee then & has been raining very Bari,
The haT'sess rain Of tils season.
BAN ANTONIO Tne contract for The
completion Of The new county court house
vas ~ the courty commissioner court
AWARDED TO Otto T.. KrosRsr, and & pro-
Si3eE that the work BE eornpleted within
se' en months.
Beeyllle. January ia steady wing
fran the east for the past two days has
| orolgh; a delightful rain. u "a falling
( slowly this morning and ths Indications
arr that BY night wa shall have had a
| "eoaker." This Is great boon TO the
farmers, for tbs lands were hecomlng too
dry 10 pillow.
Ganado, January GA cold norther has
been blowing for several days past. but
last blight the wind shifted 20 the east ard
rain Is falling. The grazing IS siill Yoo1
| ard AL kinda OF stock are wintsr3ng In
me condition The hogs especially have
done wei on the abundant mast Of last
fan. Hog raising bere is Increasing rapid
/ ~ and narktpts a - sf .af In
tb would receive a large support from
/ sfIys if,cai,.y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07
FoREIGN BRIEFs.

Beerlin-It Is stated that there is no
truth in the report o: Chancellor Won
Hohenlcehe having resigned.
London, January 6.-The statement
cahled to the United states by news
ak sncy that Or. Jameson had been re-,
leased from custody at Pretoria. Trans
yaal is officially stated to he withou,
foundation tn fact.
l-ondon-The Times in an editorial this
morning again reminds the United states
That whether we have troubles in Europe
ana Africa or not We will not yield on
the Venezuelan question. We have IN
suited nobody, but II we are compelled Ia
hSnt We shall be ready TO guG-d what Il
worth fighting for.
Cape Coast Castle, British West af,toa
January e.--Scouts went forward INTO ne
Ashanti territory have reformed TO the
British outposts and report that King
Prempeh has sent a messenger with bro
possls Of peace 10 meet the expedition
now on its way to Coomassie.
London-At the meeting Of the Geo.
Eraphlc society today UD.ted States Am
oassador Bayard opened the discussion
ana In the course Of his remarks SAID
That he reioiced that the hearts OF the
people on both sides OF the Atlantic beat
N the common cause OF the elevation OF
their race and the human race.
London, January s.-pisorders occurred
In the East End Of London tonight. grow
tnt ont OF the fact that German ana
Dutch sailors about the docks were hissed
and molested. The windows in the shops
kept BY German Jews were broken and
several German clubs were closed
LoNpON-The wrster of the article in
the Times thinks that the rejection of
the Morgan syndicats's offer Will have
grave consequences and that a popular
loan VIII he mainly subscribed by gold
Obtained from tho treasury. The result
VIII be" says the Times, that we shall
probably sec a real gold premium which
viii rapidly empty the treasury"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07
DISASTROUS PRAIRIE FIRES.
Two Counties Ia Western Kansas
Burning Up.
THE PEOPLE ARE PANlC-STRICKEN.
Many OF the Farms Have Been Aban-
dcned. Loss OF Life Feared.
Other Fires

Wichita, Kan. January s.-Thsre are
probably two counties in Western Kansas
covered BY fire tonight. About o'clock
q hight was seer In the sky observable
simultaneously 4; Pueblo, Colo, and Wieh-
.ts. 6is,Ancs OF 519 miles. The suppo-
sit.oa is tina; there are two immense
prairie eres in Kansas, a distance Of $50
miles apart
Ire Eagle has reports from ten stations
which indicate the largest FIRE TO be
In Kiova county ard that II is OF vast
ton TO he FIRE that can be reached and the
proportions. Eavlsad .s tn. nearest sta
ton 10 The fire that can be reached and
he agent says the nearest fringe OF blaze
i probably ff'esn miles away, but 30
powerful that newspaper can he read
by SIS light In the streets OF that town.
Al 81 John. Stanford county, the peoile
are psnlc-stTicken, as The fre IS sweeping
IN their direction before a strong wind.
Many q the farms have been abandoned
for years and the fire Is feeding on the
rank grass, sunhovers and dead hedges.
St John people think that the loss Of
the property and life Of man and beast
vii he appalling. Il Is Impossible 10 get
details tonight ss operations on the Wich-
TIA and Western were recently abandoned
in that section q the country and there
are no operators At the stations to report
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07
"The CreaIt r.yonalsse. ;.
THE TRANsvAAI.
The Survivors OF DR.. Jamesons Force IN
n Bad Condition

The Survivors Of DR.. Jameson's Force In
Bad Condition.
London. January 6-Tne following dis
patch. evidently sent subsequently, -
dispatch which has tot been received
here and which would explain the refer.
ence 10 any armistlce. has been received
from johannesburg. January ?, at mid
night;
The Central committee OF the National
union il bitterly Indignant at the terms
which President Kruger has promised ana
they say that the position the Uiilanders
are placed in IS solely due 20 the i'm
perial proclamation forhidding British
subjects to aid Or. Jameson. The poulaee
condemns the committee.
General Jophert guarantees the safety
Of Johannesburg during the armtstlce.
y dispatch has been received from,
KrdgersdoIf tonight reporting that the
SURVIVORS Of Or. Jameson's force are IN
terrible condition. having hal no food
or sleep since December %.
A dispatch TO the Times from Capetovn
says that thirty-one Americans on the
Rand have told President Kruger that
they sympathlze greatly with them, but
they can not help them unless he grants
reforms.
Mary residents have begged Presiden,
Krul'er. the Times dispatch continues. to
avert interference by coming TO terms
with The national union.
Further dispatches We're received every
few hours on January ]. and indicate
that Premier Rhodes hearing of the
runor that a thousand OF the RhodesIa
horse were leaving Eulawayo for the
Transvael, tehsraphed TO the commander
10 stop them. There are persistent runors
tnat Premier Rhodes has resigned on nc
count Of lNr. Jameson's action.
a meeting Of the Germans yesterday
decided to seni deputatlon to assure
President Kruger OF their loyalty though
they have grievances. They telegraphed
TO Emperor William through the German
consul imploring him TO bring pressure
10 prevent England from moddling in the
Transvaal
Tie defense ccnmltiee In Johannesburg
Is serving out arms.
y provisional government has been de-
clared With a force OF 1880 men.
Thousands OF Beers are outside the
town. offers OF help from all pArts OF
Cape Colony have been received by the
defense committee and men are enrolling
rapidly,
The Trlrsvaai Nag has heen hoisted
over the committee rooms to indicate