davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH NOTES.

4 ~
The registration of students began on
Monday last and during the day over 300
were enrolled, a number far in excess Of
any previous enrolment for the first
day. During the week this number was
raised to over 500 and the attendance for
The wear promises to be the largest known
in the history of the institution
Az departments are full. The new
laboratory building is being taxed to the
utmost to accommodate the students in
physics, and chemistry classes have to
meet in divisions for work in the labora-
tories
A biological laboratory has been fitted
ND in the main building, and the facilities
for work in biology are now of the best.
The west building on University square
used by the training Scnool ana by the
state normal school, which is made by
law q department of the university, is
completely filed.
and strong recognition. Many students
have either enrolled themselves in the
mining course proper or are taking pre-
paratory stuales leading to the course.
The success of this department seems
assured.
The apparatus has arrived for the
gymnasium, and the rooms are being
Tapidlv fitted up for the work in physical
culture The prospect of having a
gymnasium connected directly with the
Institution is very gratifying to the
students.
The ball given by the students of the
university on Friday evening for the
benefit of the Chronicle was very
pleasing affair. The students are gain
ing an enviable reputation by the success
full manner in which they conduct their
balls and parties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
c. w. Hi1ner Granted n Divorce.

Charles W. Miner was granted a
decree of divorce from Maud E. Mil
rer by Judge Richie by default on
the grounds of cruelty and desertion.
The plaintiff testified that the mar
riage took place on April 20, 1883. at
Griswold, Iowa, and that on June /.
1895, his wife had left him and has re-
NAMED away ever since and that at
divers times during the past two years
she has treated him in a cruel manner,
to the extent of causing him great men
tai distress.
GRATED by S. B. Miner and his honor
granted the decree of divorce and
awarded the plaintiff the custody of
the two minor children, Stella Blanche,
aged II, and Florence, aged T.
H. E. Booth was the attorney for the
plaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
other Criminal Matters.

On motion of the county attorney, the
information against Mary Smith,
charging grand larceny, was dismissed
on the ground Of insuff1ciency OF evil
dence on which to found a case.
Charles Chapman, charged with
grand larceny, was ordered to appear
today for arraignment.
James A. Luke, convicted of perjury,
was ordered to appear on Oct 3,
when arguments for a new trial will
be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
Probate Orders.

Estate of Joshua Robinson, deceased;
order of sale of real estate made.
Estate of Charles Abbott deceased;
w. ]. Barrett appointed administrator
on fling bond of $500.
Estate of W. G. Young, deceased;
hearing on petition for letters of adj
ministration continued to October 10.
Estate and guardianship of R. S.
Herman ct al. Francis Tiernan appoint
ed guardian on filing bond Of $1,000.
Estate of Mary Alice Cutler deceased;
order of distribution made.
Estate of Joseph G. Cutler, deceased
petition for distribution granted.
Estate OF William Lambourne, decea s.
ed; hearing on motion on order of resale
continued to October 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
and manufactures and this is a con-
slant drain upon the annual output
ELLEN B. FERGUSON.
(To be Continued)
Mrs. Fergnsor RenIiea

Mrs. Ferguson Rep1ies.
To the Editor of The Herald
Permit me to say few words in re-
ply to Mrs. J. Fewson Smiths article
in your issue of the oath implying that
l have claimed position and honor not
due to me- 1 have never claimed or de-
sired political leadership. To be a
worker in the Democratic party is
honor enough for me. Neither have
claimed inspiration, honor or party
authority in any work for free silver.
.apored ineessantly late and early.
for the este blishment of the Bryan Sill
Yer clubs desiring, as the members all
know, neither thanks, honor, nor Of
flee, Only the success of the cause. If
the public recognizes any credit due
me, 1T is quite another natter / have
never interfered with Mrs. Smiths
claims to inspiration, and l am more
than willing that she should receive all
the glory (and more, too. If possible)
that she is contending for. I shall
continue 70 work, to the best of my
ability, for the success of Democracy
and free silver, and the election of w.
j. Bryan, REGARDLESS of carping criti-
cisms or envious faultfinding. I am
more anxious to secure a Democratic
victory, than to know who is to get the
credit for it. "Palmam qui meruit
ferat." ELLEN B. FERGUSON.
Ladies' Bryan Clubs.
Ladies Of the. Bryan Silver club of
the Third precinct will meet at Ply
mouth hall, Fifth West sweet, ONO
site Sixteenth ward meeting house,
Friday, Nov. 2, at 2:3O p. m.
e, % %
The regular weekly meeting of the
Ladies' Bryan Silver club of the Fourth
precinct will meet in the Burlington
schoolhouse Tuesday. Sept. 29, at 7:30.
Mr.. Robert L. Sloan will speak and
music by the Silver Glee club. All
friends of silver invited.
MRS. J. FEWSON SMITH,
President.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept %, 1896.
The meeting of the Ladies Bryan
Silver club of the Fifth precinct will
meet Monday afternoon at 2:3O at Mrs.
La. Barthe's, IA South Fourth East
street.
The Hon. G. E. Allen will speak. All
are invited to come.
MABEL NEWMAN,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
Miscellaneous Notes.

Mrs. e. F. Warmth has commenced
suit in the Third district court against
Julius Thompson ct al to recover So, 900
On a promissOry note and foreclosure
of the mort gage securing the same.
G. r. Boutwell, is suing Azariah H.
Mikesell ct al. to recover $6S8.73, al
legged to be due on a promissory note
secured by mortgage.
H. w. Fuller is suing John E. Busby
to collect $315 on an assigned promis-
sorry note, payable to James w. Ear ley.
County Attorney Whittemore yester-
day filed an answer to the amended
complaint of ]. H Bowman VS. Salt
Lake city and Salt Lake county
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
mAHO WOOL GROWERS.

Vs1FFFVIdI 10 II
BOISE, Ida. Sept. 26.-The Idaho
Wool Growers association today ad-
journed after electing the following
officers:
President-F. R. Cooling; vice-presi-
dent, John Mcmillan; secretary and
treasurer, A. G. Butterfield.
Strong Mckinley resolutions were
adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
One Charge Against Bncon Dismissed

James H. Bacon, Harvey M. Bacon
and William B. Holland were held to
the district court recently for trial on
two charges of receiving deposits for
the Bank of Salt Lake-of which they
were proprietors and officers-when
they knew that the bank was insolvent,
and the cases were. set for trial next
month. Assistant County Attorney
Waite came into Judge Hiles' court
yesterday morning, and on behalf OF
the state asked that the charge made
by William Ford be dismissed, as after
a thorough investigation the prosecu-
ton came to the conclusion that the
evidence was altogether insufficient TO
obtain a conviction. His honor there
fore, directed that an order of dismis-
sal be entered
This leaves the other case, In when
M, 70. Mulvey is the complaining wit
ness, still standing against the defen-
dantS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
EnuNn THE IKE.

The police yesterday recovered a Ia
dies bicycle that had been stolen the
night before from the residence OF j.
C. Armstrong. The wheel was found on
the corner of Twenty seventh and Mad
ison. They will not explain how the
recovery was ERECTED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
The Three
Kinds

Of outfits shown in the picture are
correct FOR THIS season You will find
them and everything else in clothing
right for this season in our display Of
Fall and Winter suits and Overcoats-
Here's perfect fashions for you, hand
some and stylish suits in the best ma
terials. We have purchased 4 larger
stock of clothing than ever. SO as to
have all the styles and kinds of ma
teriaI We do not have dull times. as
the people know they can find just
what they want, and save money by
buying here. We can save you 80 per
cent and fit you just as we'll as any
tailor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
short Orders.

Leo L. Pomeroy VS.. Gilbert D. Amos;
motion to strike out amended complaint
argued and submitted.
Geyser Mining company ct al VS.. Bank
of Salt Lake ct al; motion of F. H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
SUIT BROUGHT.

R. w. Shields has brought suit
against James Montgomery to recover
$3.50 alleged to be due on a promissory
note
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
BRIGHT Productions,

Stylish "up-to-date" hats are the
Miller "Chris.y," ''Warburton,"
"Schoible" Derby spring, fall and win
ter, '96.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO.
142 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
\ Clenn Conscienee

and clean linen go hand in hand. Our
work BEST on Earth in shirts, collars,
cuffs, hannelS.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY,
Telephone 1872 142 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
RAILWAY NOTES.

'eThe Gay Parisians" company left
this morning over the Union Pacific for
Kansas City.
The many conventions are making
passenger traffic in Utah very heavy
these days.
The Hawaiian band, which is on its
way to the coast from Kansas City,
passed through Ogden yesterday over
the Union Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
New Novelties

New Novelties
In suspenders and gloves.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
142 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
IN RAILWAY ClRCLES.
wAsHoUTs IN COLORADO STILL IN
TERRIFYING TRAIN SERVICE.

Union Pacific VIII Run Through to
O,sis Tomorroyv-The Numerous
Political Conventions Are Making
Passenger Traffic Heavy-Latest
BY Wire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
WILL RUN TO OASIS.

The south-bound Union Pacific train,
which ordinarily does not go farther
south than Juab on Sunday, Will, by
special arrangement, go through to-
morrow as far as Oasis. This is to
a accommodate delegates to the Millard
and Juab county senatorial convention,
which will meet at Oasis on Monday
morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
NEWS FROM
NEARBY TOWNS
Democratic Nominees Satisfactory
TO PopuIists.
SEVERAL SOCIAL EVENTS
SHORT SESSION OF COURT HELD BY
JUDGE HATCH

Utah County Democratic Committee
Holds a Meeting-Plan of Cam
paign Observation-Disclosures and
His Political Troubles-Personal
and General GIimpses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27
SPECIAL GRAND JURY
To Investigate the Bank of Salt
Lakes Affairs.
ONE CHARGE DISMISSED
AGAINST BACON AND HOLLAND ON
MOTION OF COUNTY ATTORNEY.

The Status of the Bribery Cases
which Are Set For Trial on Mon
day-C. w. Milner Awarded De-
cree of Diyorce-District Court
Rulings. Probate Orders and Mis-
ceIIaneous Court Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27

The washouts on the Denver & Ric
Grande are still interrupting the train
service in Colorado, and the same
trouble is experienced on the Rio
Grande Western. The repairs are be-
ing made as rapidly as possible, under
the direction of Superintendent Welby:
and it is expected that everything will
be in good working order again IN the
course of a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27

Professor Whiting 1ectured on ento-
mology yesterday at the Central school
before large audience of school teach
erS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-09-27

Thursday of this week, Lars Jensen,
father of County Prosecuting Attorney
Neis Jensen of this city. died very sud-
denly at his home in Bear River City
The old gentleman was past 70 years of
age. He died shortly after q severe at
tack of vomiting. The funeral was held
in Bear River this afternoon The de-
ceased was one OF the oldest ana most
highly respected citizens Of that place.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-24

A funeral proce>sion rha1 recvntiy ross-
ed down the >Jraud attracted unusual s1-
tentiOn because II rhr carriages "a which
the mouruVrs rude. The aleurnsr> theul-
selves iookc'i A. Il raer 10 ssld have si'S1h
the prec,'iin< at<ac an Nak@ ami uls
hearse. with - craHUi1ac~, was Jl me kilid
furnish f1r the ufa-g lIvxiVnslNa ruuer-
als lE WIS a suad InrriE ~ Uuiel-,ls
- among tine PVur. ami JniN ~ carriages
followed rhr has
lhcr~ wuru 81 sr liignC r,sguaf lir efuil
carriaEv The rts--stas,> yurs uuu 1lu g-ii
nary rusty rWhhrsi> snlgiassi i1r lataR Ca.
nsrils kas,h Nas e. lrluaglam "a ,r,euf
uliNs ami l--irr~fas ,laillE r,ir~.i. litf gfcsi
h,re "a ~ si,tI var-i.sshef ,sihrs . Junv.
gram. >'syurs11i tiu 1nrmnsr7srus 'xgs-s cs'>
IN s,,f A. rhr-Ss az nmIlles istng IN sfs
weSy sun
il jprs1sl ~ tl>S s.ints a, x lsk1 bsz-
En tI-1illieS lasi G-lnE- ,un.t slUt.- rrtxz1e
.A--ui4g,s- % Ssmn s0ur sImsrsA Asa uaz-
or li Jsrcs hrsv-sssgr Eruv lliI A. rcrls
--rut rle S1lua ly~lg-- sszlls a-1,t Az crs
w1u -ih'v=rS naE llr-s Ene tt saeu1. vr,a-
v-l.i't sie leEsSln nus, lIunGaS-x.u = 11a-S-
s1 "a RI .ulu> 1lC Nal1r n az -lfr SAM rir-s
The 1-sry nan na-Sss . In,nsS-z. -
-rs>v "a Fnr x Is -tE-'nlcES SIR a ccElscsse-~
Izsln- ANT &c Ew1rr ~ Eir lns1,,<-kz &C
.rssS HAY zils ls=s az 1,it cx.sr q a
,-lglgiililu vfisnersr 1e .nis,sgS ,, k--s Il
-Emrs1n Nzsa.-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-24
SENT A STUMP TO M'KlNLeY.
Tennessee. Man Provides the Major with a
speaking stand.

Canton, o. Sept. 2..-Major McKin-
ley received by express yesterday a
finely polished and embellished stump
OF a tree. 1t is intended for use in
delivering his front porch addresses.
and is of convenient height for that
purpose. The stump was sent by
Jesse c. Grover. sheriff OF Knox coun-
~. Knoxville. Tenn. Accompanying the
stump was letter which said:
The contribution which I make to-
day is not only intended 10 hold up
your hands. but is intended 10 sus-
tain your entire body as well II is
an ideal Republican stump from the
great commonwealth OF orators. Since
we cannot have you on the stump
in the south this fall we hope you
will do us the honor to deliver your
home speeches from the southern
stump
Major Mckinley was busy I'm his
library all day There were no or
ganized delegations 20 see him. but
large number of individual callers A
telegram from Indianapolis announced
that on Oct. 10 the Commercial Travel
ers' and Republican clubs Of that vicini-
~ would be in Canton 10 call on the
nomiee
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-24

verse bar joining them are iniaid WIN eolo
ard pelrl and SIT with minute but first
water diamonds OF course they are never
used In the street, but II a man feels dis
posed 10 show of before his friends by ne
ceiving them with pair OF glittering
crutches suppose II Is all right,
"Crutches costing $500 and 81, 600 can
be found frequently. They arc made 10
order. However, II YOU want TO see one of
the genuine millionaire variety just stay
here till about O'Clock this afternoon
There Is n south side man whose sons con
duct real estate business I'm the building
across the str''et, and he comes down for an
hour or two every day % superintend things
himself We made his crutchcs for him.
and speak from figurs when tell you
that their exact cost was 81. $50. From
that the prices range all the way through
the hundreds down % a dollar-the slight
err the decoration the less the cosG Many
childrcn's crutchcs are UlSD ularvel> ~
workmanship. "-Pittshuug Dispatch
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-24
II Was Accidental.
Death of the Young
Boy at the OsCeola
Yesterday.
Two Witnesses Examined.
other Items of Interest," Picked Up
Around the Metropolis OF the
Great Copper Country.

After Mine Inspector Hall had exam
ined the part OF the mine where Herman
Lukanen, or Luukkonen, met his death
yesterday morning, he decided 10 have
an inquest, and accordingly Justice
Jones, OF Osceola township, was notified
and the following jury was empanelled:
John Webber, Richard White, William H..
Maynard, William Ham, Isaac johnson
and John Summons.
The jury viewed the remains OF the lit
tie fellow at the dry and then adjourned
10 the captains Office where the testi-
mony was ken late in the afternoon.
Only two witnesses, Patrick % Brien-
miner who was working near the scsne
OF the accident, and his son, Who was also
10 the vicinity at the time, were exam
ined and their testimony vas, II bret a.
follows:
They had examined the ground II tie
vicinity and broken down al the loo-s
rock before gong TO work and bad tired
every bit OF the rock with 4 heavy oar
aud thought il was perfectly saie, a.
they had worked under the place where
IT fell themselves yesterday and TO-DAY
The boy was stopping down 20 zsr
pail OF water when the rock ieA and acc
sound was heard by TIE voGzlss-
0'Brien, who was ouly thrss 80 AVA
The rock weighed between So All 20
pounds The younger O'B-isa la. -es=
his father sound The rock AZ. iog1,t Z
safe. The rock fell -155sn FI-hc1- Az
warning and hit TIE boz CO III rcp q
the head. IL yss trsP-rock
The little ieilOE E,o-e - Va. a. s1,.-
denly brocgtt % 4. sasi Ess born 4
FInland ard So I 3 y=a-s 3 uocta- s.,i
? days q Az De lad Eorx+i G-,.s--
ground sou- tine and -a= employed =
carrying water. he had Ius- cone up
rom a lover Level and vas briuxiox
water TO the miners ia the stope az tie
lith level, south OF No. shaft, when
struck by the rock, which split his skull
and killed him instantly. The Jury Ne
turned the following verdict
We, the jury, find that Herman Lux
Amen came TO his death by the falling OF
.ome trap-rock. accidentally. in the I4th
evel, south Il No shaft, IN the Osceola
nine, oh the 23d day OF September.
1899"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-24
THE WAR IN EGYPT.
Return of the Gunboat. which Went to
Dougols.


Cairo. Sept. THE sirdar, Sir Her
bert Kitchener telegraphed yesterday
that the gunboats Of the British ex-
petition 10 Dongola returned from that
place 10 Kerma Sunday afternoon. They
report that they saw a few dervlshes
at Dongola. who fed when fire was
opened upon them. A party was landed
from the gunboats and ascertained that
only women and old men had been
left in camp. No further trace of the
enemy was 10 be seen. on the re-
turn journey the gunboats captured
several boats. one OF which contained
the deryish treasury, records, money.
etc.
Sir Herbert Kitchener has sent to
Wad Bishara. the defeated emir OF
Dongola, a message calling upon him
70 surrender and offering pardon for
himself and followers. All the troops Of
the Anglo Egyptian expedition have
now crossed to the west bank of the
Nile, except the cavalry and camel
corps Naval Commander Colville, OF
the river gunboat Tamai. who was
wounded in the engagement of Satui-
day, is doing well OF the thirteen oth-
ers who were wounded on board tie
Tamai, one "A British armorer. has
died, but the rest are likely TO recover.
I'll HAIR On-the-N Nile, Sept. o.
copyright, 1896. by the Associated
Press. l-Regarding the capture OF Dom
COLA Commander Beatty, who assumed
command Of the three gunboats. reports
as follows: We arrived at Dongola
early In the morning and made fast to
the east bank. by this time Colville
was able 10 resume command, and the
operations against Dongola began
with bombardng II at 300 yards range.
We Immediately perceived that Dom
COLA was not defended, and a force was
landed whichcaptured a quantity OF
treasure, all the dervish books and also
seven grain-laden boats.
II was now able TO see the effect Of
the dervish fire on the gunboats. The
Metemmeh was struck by one shell
which injured her gunfittings and her
boiler, breaking the safety valve. The
deryish rife fire was essentially good
The wooden parts of the upper decks
were simply riddled and the sides of
all the gunboats showed hundreds OF
hits"
Beatty received bullet through his
helmet and Armorer Richardson was
wounded in the body. He has since
died. on board the Tsmai five men
were wounded, on the Aboukler six
men were wounded. and one man was
wounded on the Metemmeh. At the
time Wad Bishara was wounded he
had just received letter from the
and ordered out of his tent
everybody except the messenger who
had brought II and two blacks. Shortly
afterwards a shell from one OF the gum
boats burst In the tent. killing the
and the two blacks and
the dervish leader in the
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-24
Michigan Dye Works.

Ofice and workroom opposite Ryan's
store, Main street. Red Jacket. We guar
antee that no house in the United States
can give the satisfaction that We do in
cleaning elothes-ladies' or gentlemen's.
We color forty-two fancy standard col
orr, wool or cotton; we clean silks, vel.
vets. feathers, lace ribbons, lace curtains,
ehenlelle, etc, also kid gloves and shoes.
Look your garments over il they need
cleaning, dyeinR. velvet collars, binding.
lining or any other repairing. We have
seven employees and work can be done
in three dsys. Mail postal card and
goods will be called for and delivered.
Special rates 10 stores, tailors, miIliners
and dressmakers. G.. ORECE,
Practical DYER. Cleaner and Repairer.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-24

Goods almost given away. Ihave just
DO ight big stock OF mems boys and
children'sclothing, also boots, shoes, hats,
caps and furnishing goods, Of all descrip-
tons, which have bought for cash at
sacrifice prices and will dispose of at
the same. For instance, YOU can buy of
me, good heavy boys school suits at
sl.OO and upwards. Heavy youth suits,
three pieces, at s2.75 and upwards.
Mems very heavy, double breasted suits
at s.. 90 and upwards. Mems all wool
beaver overcoats, $500. Mems double
breasted storm coats, emItons, $3.50
All our goods are guaranteed. | can't
name all the bargins, but give us call
and be convinced that we can save you
from 20 to 40 cents on the dollar by buy
ing oil US. No charge for showing goods.
b. NEIMARK,
Boreo's block, Red Jacket.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-09-24

chest and head. The main oody OF
Anglo Egyptian troops. under Sir Her
bert Kitchener. started for Dongola
last night.
IL is reported that Wad Bishara the
commander OF the dervish forces. has
reached the vicinity OF Dongola on his
retreat from this place. and is prepar-
ing 10 oppose the Egyptian advance
wad Bishara's wounds are severe. but
not mortal. The dervish troops are de-
sorting In large numbers 10 the Egyp-
tians. Queen Victoria has telegraphed
her congratulations TO Sir Herbert
Kitchener. Major Jackson's battalion
has found in the desert an enormous
quantity OF ammunition. including a
number OF boxes OF Nordenfeld ammu-
milton which are known TO have be-
longed TO Hicks Pasha's Inflated force
which was annihilated In the interior
OF the Soudan I'm the former war with
the Mahdi