davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-30

I-s-llL NHIcHSU AIVe SUCK MArKbt.
(By Telegraph
CHICAGO, Mich. 81, l896.-The Cattle mark.
et-recepts 8 1000; steady; common to ex steers
8 40a3 7B; stockers and feeders at 1898 rs;
cows and bulls 5o93 20; calves OO65 40.
Texans 1893 rs.
Hogs--Receipts, 49, 900 ;opened steady ;closed
weak. 21aa5 lower; heavy packing and ship
ping lots 1898 90; common to choice mixed
at S6@4 90; choice assorted at O5M4 rs.
light 8 1894 Is; pigs at 4O14 co.
Sheep-receipts 500; steady; inferior to
choice at 1898 So: lambs at 3 1904 so.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-30
GARD
DIR. f. AUSTIN TENNEY.

OCULIST
Office and Residence 1873 Deering St.
Woodfords.
Special attention given to diseases of the
EYE and the fitting of LENSES. Consultation
free. viii call within city limits of Portland
and Deering on notice by postal or otherwise
dec27 diff
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-30

For cure of rheumatism, neuralgia,
outs, sprains, burns, stings, chilblains,
soiatica- and lumbago, use Salvation OIL.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-30
A REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
- OF THE
First Congressional District Of Maine
Will be held in
RECEPTION HALL, CITY BUILDING.
PORTLAND,
Thursday, April 18th, 1896,
at half past nine o'clock a. m.,


for the purpose of selecting two delegates and
two alternates to attend the National Republi-
can Convention, to be held at St. Louis.
On anY oser Sa ae
ly come before it.
The basis of representation will be as follows
Each city and town will be entitled to one
delegate, and for each seyenty-five votes cast
for the Republican candidate for Governor in
1894. an additional delegate, and for fraction
OF forty votes IN excess of seventy five votes,
an additional delegate.
The District committee will be in session in
a room adjoining the hall at nine O'Clock on
the morning of the convention for the purpose
OF receiving the credentials OF delegates
All electors of the District, without re
gard TO past political differences, who are
In sympathy with the sentiments expressed in
the call of the Republican National Committee
for the Republican National Convention. are
cordially invited to unite with the Republicans
OF tho district in electing delegates to this con-
vention.
Per order of Republican District Committee.
Chair
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-30

Barque Celina. Hutton. from Rosario for Bos-
ton, which pnt into Hampton Roads leaAy, will
probably take steam pumps and proceed in tow.
Her own pumps are broken down.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-30
L. II. E.......1 55I

T. TT. F.......155
Hay.
Pressed. .S14015
Loose Hay Sl6mSOO
straw, Car lots .S90lo
Common. ...1% O.
ke1nea. ia @21A
Norway. ....31a@4
Cast steel. =. Solo
German steel. .@3La
Shoesteel .G2A
She"+ iron
II. Q. ......41a@b
'1en.Russlal31aQ14
Ameri'cnRussia11
daiV. .51a@7
Leather
New York
Light. .24025
Mld weight. .24625
Hieavy. ....24@25
Coed Ding. .23a24
Union backs. .35G3S
Am. calf. -. S06l.OO
Lead.
Sheet. .eA@7
rlpe. .514 as
Alnc...... hs@8N
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-30
Print Cloth Market.

Print Cloth Market.
FALL RIVER, Mass. Mch. zs. 1S96-The fol-
lowing is tie print cloth statement for the week
Pieces.
Production. .................. .22O. 900
poiINoAico. .lIl,OUU
Sales. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "a, 0CO
I uuul 0o' $500 0S,OOO
The market is steady at 21ac for 64x64s.E
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-30
STEAMERS.
ALAN INE ROYAL MAIL STEAM
HkIHN LINE SHIPS.
Liverpool and Portland Mail Service,
Calling at Londonderry.

..From Portland to Liverpool direct, carrying
cabin passengers only.
The Saloons and Staterooms are in the CEN
tricity is used for lighting the ships through
out, the lights being at tho command of the
passengers at any hour of the night. Music
Rooms and Smoking Rooms on the promenade
deck The Saloons and staterooms are heated
by steam.
WINTER RATES-Cabin, $50 and $50. A
Reduction OF 10 per cent, is made on Round
Trip Tickets except on the lowest rate.
Second Cabin--To Liverpool and Londonder-
ry, $50; return, 500.
Steerage-To Liverpool, London. Glasgow,
Belfast or Londonderry. including every re-
quisite fori he voyage $24.5O.
Steerage rates per" Partisan" $1.o0 higher.
For tickets or further information
apply to T. P. MCGOWAN, AS Congress st.
Il. G. STARR. 211a Union Wharf or
II. & A. ALLAN, ! Portland,
feb11duf Boston,
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-30
Domestic Markets.

Domestic Markets.
(By Telegraph,
MARCH %, 1896.
NEW YORK-The Flour market receipts
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-30
NOTICE
To Building Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
noon Of April 6, ia96, for the erection Of brick
building situated on Main ST., Biddeford, Me-,
as per plans and specifications prepared by the
building association. which may be seen at
BiddefOrd. Me. and F. Fl. Fassett, 9S Exchange
St.. Portland. Me. Proposals should be ad-
dressed to the undersigned and indorsed., Pro-
posals for Masonic building. Each bidder mus
be prepared to furnish a satisfactory bond of
not less than % per cent of the contract price.
The right is reserved to reject any and all bid.
MELVILLE WOODMAN, Secretary,
Biddeford, Me-. March 49, 1896. mar1Sd2w
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-30

FROM DUB CORRESPONDENTS.
BOOTHBAY HARBOR, Mch rs Sid. schs
MOnhegans Baker. Damariscotta river for New
York; Nellie E Morse, do do; Laura 7 Chester,
Beal, Camden for Boston; Regina, SanbOrn,
Machias for do.
In port schs Rebecca A Taulane, Nickerson
for New York; Samos, Handy, do; Maud. Rob
inson, do.
JONESPORT, Mch 25-Sld schs M Saw
yer. Baglcy and S j Watts, Kelley, Calais: + G
French. Look, Red Beach for New York; Clara
Rogers, Calor. Whiting for do; Highland Queen,
DobDin, Machias.
Scotia; Hannah Carlton, Dunbar. and Carrie e
Ware. Bagey, do; L Holway. Smith, Calais.
RED BEACH. Mch 81 IS Sid, schs Portland
Packet, Gardiner, Triton, Hooper, for Boston
Senee o with cargo Of sch Helen G King o'i
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-30

Sandy Hook, Mch 81 Ship Ri Captain, for
Shanghai which got stuck on West Bank yes
terday. was towed off without injury and went
to sea this morning.
New York. Mich 27-Sch Katharine D Perry:
Garfield. from Boothbay. which grounded on
Pier 3, East River. 26th, was towed off without
damage.
Bermuda. Mich 2s-Thomas W Hyde, Carver:
from Darien for Bath, which was driven out OF
her course and towed into st George, reports a
continuation of heavy gales. during which the
deokioad was washed off. taking with it one OF
the crew and water barrels; Also smashed the
boats and did other damage.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-30
GRAND TRUNK
RAILWAY.

On aad after MONDAY. Nov. 18th, 1895
trains will run as follows:
LEAVE,
For Auburn and Lewiston 7.15, 7.55 a. m
ITO, 1870. $40 p. m
For Gorham and Berlin, 7.55a. NJ. 80 and
$40 p. m, and Sunday 7.30 a. m.
For island Pond, 7.55 a. M, and 1.30 p. M
For Montreal and Chicago. 7.56 a. m, and
100 p. m.
For Quebec, 1.3o p. m.
ARRIVALS.
From Lewiston and Auburn. S.25 a. M. and
12.15 80. Sis and $50 p. M.
From Island Pond. Berlin and Gorhan,
1875, q. w.. 1915 and 5. 80 p. m.
From Chicago ano Montreal. l2.15 and $50
p. m.
From Quebec. 1215 a. M
On and after Sunday. March 9Th, "a train
will leave Portland every Sunday at 7.3O "a.
m. for Berlin N. H., and all intermediate
stations, arriving at Berlin, n. H., at IL a.
IN.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on Night
trains and parlor cars on day trains.
TICKET OFFICE NO.. 1T MIDDLE
STREET.
CHAS. M. HAYS Genl Manager.
Portland. Nov 18th. 1880. diff
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-30
EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.

Ar at Iloilo Mich %. ship st Paul. Lawrence
Yokohama for Delaware Breakwater.
Ar at Antwerp Mch 81 ship Hecla, Cotton
from San Diego via Queenstown.
Passed Buenos AyreS Mch 10th, barque Benz
T Hunt. Jr, Pritchrrd. Boston, AZ days.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-30
Lead

Pure grounds 25G5 10
Red. ...5 25G5 rs
Eng Ven reds N31s
Am Zinc....o 0o@7 90
Rochelle. .. .21a
Rice
Domestic -. 4 at
Salt.
Tks ls.fb hdl 6oA2 90
Liverpool Il 604I 80
Dia'md Crys. Dbl 2 20
Saleratus.
Saleratus ....o@6h
Spices.
CaSsla, pure. 17@1 8
Mace. ........ l 90
Nutmegs. .....55@65
Pepper. ....... 14@16
Cloves. 146l6
Ginger.
Starch,
Laundry.
Gloss. 6Ia CT IA
Tobacco.
Best brands. .50@6O
Medium. $500 0a4O
Common .......25G39
Natural at. .6047O
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-30

Spoken.
March 16. off Bermuda, sch Jennie f WILEY
Bulger, from Boston for Port au Prince.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-30

Foreign Ports
Ar at Shanghai Mch /. ship Benz Sewail, Sew
all, Port Blakely.
AT at Nanaimo Mch 27, ship st John, Fales,
Los Angeles.
Sid fnl Gold Coast. AT. Mch 10, sen T W Dunn,
Ross, Charleston.
Ar at Port au Prince Mch "a, sch d j Sawyer,
Kelley, New York.
Sid finn Kingston March ~. sch A r Keene,
Keene, Sandy Hook via Manzanilla.
Sid i'm Bermuda Mich 81, sch Carrie A Buck.
man, Stubs, from Fernandina) Guadaloupe
In port 10Th, schs Thos w Hyde Carver, from
Darien for New lork, disg; Benz G Cromwell
Mclean, from Cienfuegos for Delaware Break.
water
Sid I'm st John, NIB. 27th. sch Alfaretta S
Snare lawson New York.
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-30
Chicago Live Stock Market.

The market is steady at 21ac for 64x64s.E
The Portland daily press., 1896-03-30

WunDOWder-ShOt.
Blasting 81 5Od4 O0
sportlng. A 5oG6 90
Drop shot. 26 lbs. i 80
Buck. Is. BB.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-01-10

Marcus DAILY tells the Anaconda
Standard that the Anaconda Mining
Company has paid out $72, 900, 900 in
Montana since its organization in
1878. The original Anaconda was
bought for $4,000 and yet after all
this immense wealth has been taken
out quarter interest was sold in Lon
don few weeks ago for $500, 600,
since which time the shares have ad-
vanced till the whole property is
worth S37,00O,OOO When DAILY be.
gan work it was with hand-windlass
and he supposed he had a silver prop
ertv. Johannesburg will hardly have
mining story that will surpass this,
thinks the Louisville Courier Journal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-01-10

seem to have fallen into complete state Ot
helplessness. At this crisis the government
officials here are chidishly blaming the
various Spanish generals for the present state
of affairs. utterly regardless of the fact that 1t
was Campos' plan of campaign, the scattering
of his forces over the island, which is mainly
to blame for this crisis. Incapacity has been
supplemented by sickness and treachery. The
Spanish soldiers have deserted in considerable
numbers. and have in many cases shown
sympathy with the insurgent cause.
But the most astonishing feature OF the
climax. is the cool manner in which the in
surgents have pushed onward during the
past ten days. Right on the ground the in
surgents have jest traversed are several
strong columns of Spanish troops said to
number in all about 80, 600 men; but we hear
of no fighting worth mentioning, Il
skirmish here and there being all that
is recorded. OF course n, great deal
of this success is iue to the, fact that the
Cubans have the sympathy and active sup.
port OF nine out OF ten persons they have en-
oountered on their march to Havana. The
insurgents have been assisted in every way
possible in their endeavOrs to keep clear Of
the Spaniards and the latter have been misled
at every opportunity.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-01-10
PRELIMINARY PAPERS FILED
Injunction Asked to Restrain Rail
road From Use of Name.

AUBURN Me-. Jan. s-Ihe preliminary
papers have been filed with the clerk
Of the supreme court in suit which
promise: to rival in interest the famOL- at
tempt of year ago, made 10y the Portland
d Rumford Fails railroad, 70 have the private
way over the Kicker hin to the Poland Spring
house opened a. Il public road.
1t was a bill il equity brought by Messrs.
Hiram Kicker a Sons against the Portland Il
Rumford Falls railroad. rhe bill sets forth
that the plaintiff corporation is the owner Of
the tract OF land in the town Of Poland upon
which for upward Of 80 years private hotel
has been kept. and upon which are now two
hotels known rs the Munison house
and the POLAND Spring house. That the
public from all over the United States
have been wont to visit these hotels. espe-
cialEy during the summer months. and that
these hotels are of grea, value to the plaintiff.
That there is also upon this land Il spring OF
water widely advertised and known as "Po.
land spring water, which is Of great value
both from the patronage ii draws to the no,
tells and from its wide sale. The court has
ordered a hearing on the h!i on Tuesday,
Feb 4, 1926.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-01-10
FIRES 42O SHOTS A MINUTE.
New Machine Gun Adopted For Use
on L. y. Ships OF War.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. S--A new mu-
chiue gun has been adopted for use on [. =
naval ships. which the small arms board b.
Hryes to be the most destructive weapon lir-
lug ballet OF its calibre yet found.
The gun has a record Of 42O shots Il min
ute and requires no work except the pres
sure OF an electric button to maintain the ter
rifle fire the automatic system having been
applied to it. The gun is a sel-fecding one.
and grindS out shouts with rapidity that
would make it a most dangerous piece for
landing parties.
As compared to the gatlinS, which has
been the naval machine gun Tor years, it is
Just about rs superior n the modern rifle
gr,u is to the Old smooth bore. The new gun
weighs only 35 pounds aud can be taken by
man on his shoulder and easily carried from
point to point. 1t is known as the Colt gun.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-01-10

pufIs up one side oi 4 valley and down the
other. darts through short tunnels. and se"pe
up its very snuou- way until finally the glO-
rioHe valley Of the 'apitHi city bursts into
view. Then steam is shut on. the brakes ara
applied, aud slowly the train slips down the
inward face Of the mountains To il, station M
the city.
TINS short trip j. not one Of the safest in
tine world II is not known tina, nature
has ever homUarjrd a train with rocks from
,,boye bur this is contingency that might
happen Sometimes during yioeut storms
rocks are detached from the mass that towers
above the r1athcd. aud - thu"pins down
upon the track. During th" rainy season
tratir has sometimes been Interrupted for
more than week alta time by the damage
done in this WAY to the track II England
wa. to make war on Nenczuela, IA few hun
drcd natives. with rroWbars for looscning
rocks, pcrched high above the track, could
make 1t very tough travelling for the enemy
to reach the capital by railroad
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-01-10
TO WE'D AGAIN.
Mrs.A Vanderbilt About to Marry
uIiNrr II. 4. Belmont.

NEW lul;k. Jan. S-A marriage has D-en
arranged bs.iwrrn Mr. Alya Vanderbilt ard
Mr.. oliver n. +. Belmont. This announce
nent wa quietly circulated among their IN
innate friends. Il ], probable that the we'd
ling will take place within few days, aud
Immediately after the ceremony Mrand Mrs.
Oliver Belmont will sail for Europe.
Mr.. Oliver II. T. Belmont j. the Youngest,
Of the living sOnS of that famous politician,
Hnancier and man o. the world. the late
August Belmont. He j. named for his great
uncle. Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry, the
hero Of Lake Erie.
Oliver II. p. Belmont. lie mis- brother Perry
and August. is imbued with all the strong
traits OF character 20! the Erlmouts and Herrys
determination, Hsgres~lyeue-s. love oi al
venture. patriotism. a keen sense Of right
and wrong. whether political Or social, and a
happy faculty Of expressing comprehensive
opinion. He adopted the sea as "a profession,
was educated az Annapolis. and served long
enough 10 discover that he might be an old
man before Obtaining command OF snip.
His love of adventure caused him to'reslsn.
Then followed his marriage 10 Miss Sarah
Whiting
Subsequently long series uf travel and
adventure kept Mr.. Belmont On the go until
therc,are few portions Of the haDitable globe
which he has not visited and explored. Mr.
Belmont like all other meuher- pt his family,
has developed strong and decided tastes.
Perry acquired fame in politics and became
q dilttantr In literature and art. August
took to banking and devoted his iei~ ire time
to great racing stud. while Oliver, when
NOT uu % Journey. gave hia attention 10 driy-
ing ana thc election 90 one oi the bcss
stables of carriage horses in the world.
Moreover. many curious aud rare speci-
mems Of Wild animals have from tine ID
tin7r I,nu brought home Iy him from for
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-01-10

HAVANA IS SURROUNDED.


HAVANA. Cuba, Jan. S-MaNimO GcmcI
Antino Macco and Quiutin Bandera are near
ing this city with their forces from three dil-
ferent directions The nsurgent cavalry
scouts are believed 10 nave been sighted
from here.
1t is no longer a cry OF "On to Havana
from the Cubaus. They are here, slowly but
surrounding this capital. after Il triumphant
march from the eastern end OF Santiago de
Cuba to the capital "i this island III spite oi
all the best troops OF Spain could do to pre-
vent them.
Gen. Qnintin Bandera. and his columns
camped at San Jose de laS La as, a very short
distance from Tapa,te. and his forces are
said to be moving on GuanabacO or its Vicin.
ity, in order to take up the position assigned
to them for the siege Of Havana. Another
report Of the ultimate destination of Gen
Bandera has it that he will try to pass by
Mount Beiucal to Rincon and from there to
Santiago de Las Vegas TO cut the railroads
leading into Havana.
The utmost CONSERVATION prevails here in
government circles. The military authorities
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-01-10
MAY BE A FUSS.
Very Disquieting Reports Come
From Nicaragua.

WASHINGTON. ID. g., Jan. \ more
important issue Jhln that over the Nrn,z-
unlau boundary may soon be raised between
the United States and Great Britain. ~ recent
reports from Nicaragua are confirmed by
later Developments The -ubst1uc' ol these re-
ports sustained by importauteyidcncc.t tstothe
effect that the British Interests are reaching
uut for the control oi tine Nicaragaau canal.
and that the NioJraEuau government i- bee
ing urged to aunul tine charter 20 ths existing
American corporation.
The reports ot British intrigue in Ni'a-
ragua which have been sent 10 the state de-
partmeut are likely 10 receive very serious at
tention before tine transmission of the report
ol the Nicaraguan commission to congress.
and may give a sensational turn TO the special
message Ofthe President ON the subject, which
is expected IN the near future. British inter-
ests have always been powerful in Nicaragua,
and they did no. suffer materially by the incl
dental Corinto Some strong feeling was devel-
~ the time against the British government
bul the refusal OF the ni;ed States 10 inter
irr- physically caused something OF reyGl-
sion, which is represented to have increased
the relative respect te!t among the Nirura.
gUans for the British people.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-01-10

and pinar del Rio, the two westernmost po-
litical divisions of the island. has caused the
government officials to adopt measures tc
prevent risings there.
Heretofore the leading papers have had
correspondents with the army. who have
sent reports Of the various engagements.
which, after being so prepared rs to meet the
views of the censors have been published.
These papers will not now be permitted to pub
lish even news of this character, an Ordet
having been issued that the newspapers shall
print no news concerning the insurrection,
except such rs is contained in information
officially furnished them by the government.
The provinces OF Havana and Pinar del
Rio have been proclaimed in Il state OF war
by Cen EamDOS,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-01-10
LONG WAY ROUND.
Venezuelan Railway Goes - Miles
To Make SiN.

CARACAS, Venezuela. Jan. N-Uue ID! the
most remarkable rairaa is IN the world Is tue
railroad between Caracas, the capital oi Nca.
ezucla, and its por., l.n GUayrl. ~ the bird
lies. the Two towns are only about six miles
apart, bat the railroad that joins them Is
nearly p miles long. Caracas j. IN deep
valley. but II j, tyu-thirds of a mile higher
than La GUHyra. aud the mountains between
them are nearly 1000 feet high.
So the railroad train. that never rNrcc l.
five or six small and very light rur-. winds
along the preripi:ugs flank, Of the mountains
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-01-10
INSU RGENTS GAINING.
Supposed LoyaIists In Cuba Desert
ing Spanish Crown.

HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. SThere is no doubt
the insurrection is gaining strength daily and
that the rebels are obtaining assistance from
sources that have hitherto been thought
loyal
The success OF Gomez and Maceo in pass
ing the hitherto invulnerable Trocha. the
military line that in previous instructions
kept the rebels in the province of Santiago
de cuba, and their dash across the province
Of Santa Clara into Matan2as. has led many
men and youths who were waverinS in their
allegiance to the crown. to east their lots
with the insurgents.
The whole island is now in Il state of war.
The restlessness in the provinces Of Havana
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-01-10

Immigration Commissioner Dele
hanty says, that about s, S,0OO more i'm
migrants from transatlantic ports had
arrived at Boston during the closing
calendar year than had come to this port
from the same sources in 1894. The
number of snch persons who we're
landed by steamers this season was.
roughly, 23, zoe; last year it WAS about
15, GOO. but that WAS n bad season at
all ports in the United States In 1895
the number WAS about 20, 900. This
years figures are looked upon rs sat
isfactory, pnrticuiarly "a the immi-
grants brought over quarter of n
million dollars into the port. A con
siderable portion of this money
was in gold The figures
are exclusive OF the intlux OF
people from the Canadian Muritima
Provinces. Commissioner Delehanty
estimates that from %, 600 to 80, OOO
Canadians arrive IN Boston by boat
every year, and these are not counted
for the reason that It has been foup1
lmpracticablc to apply the per head
tax of 81 to this class, owing to the
pecnlinr nature of the traffic. Many
of the Canadians travel back and forth
during the year on vacations or other
missions, ard the difficulty of picking
out the newcomers is pronounced. Of
the %, 200 who arrived this year some
thing like 95 per cent had relatives in
the country. The sight of whole fam
lies coming in at once is becoming
rarer Year by year.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-01-10

The Iron Age states that the cur
rent production of pig iron in the
United States ''is at the tremendous
rate Of 11,25O. 900 tons per annum.
1t adds that preparations now under
way "will probably carry the make
up to 100000 tons per week." and
that ''nearly every furnace manager
in the country has been driving his
plant furiously.'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-01-10
A RADICAL STEP
Has Put England in a Very
Embarrassing Hole.
Proclamation Issued by Chamber
lain the Colonial secretary.

LONDON. Jan. S-Ihr Globe and the Pail
Mali Gazette concur ia the opinion that MT.
chamberlain, by issuing proclamatiOns In
Johannesburg iorbiddiug English subjects TO
JON Dr. jameson, Is thereby bound 10 de-
mand that President Kruger summurily RE
dress the grievances of the Uitunders.
The Globe publishes a news agency dis
patch from Berlin which SAYS that Dr. Icvd.
secretary Of state of the South African re-
public, who is now in Berlin. has communi-
Gated 10 the emperor "a direct appeal from
Pres. Kruger, asking the support OF Ger
many.
1t is rumored, the dispatch says. that the
united action OF France and Germany in the
Trarsyaal is projected cable dispatch is
reported 90 have been received by Il CONNER
cial firm in London stating that DIR. jameson
will be tried bya BOer court martial. and his