davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-10-29
CAMP POLAND NOTES.
ONE DEATH IN CAMP.
Athletic Exercises.
CAMP FIRES BURNING.
Men Paid Of.-Ohcers En-
tertained.
Athletic Exercises.
CAMP FIRES BURNING.
9th Va. Vol Inf.
Camp Poland.

AAoAtlll6, lem. oct. ~.
Quite gloom has been cast over the
entire Camp by the death of Sergeant
VIVA McQoillion, Co. G, who died at
the Division Hospital Monday night,
OF Hemmorhage of the bowels. or
an amiable disposition. ard as a good
sod 'er his comrades deeply deplcrs
his death. "He died not in the brunt
OF battle. but nevertheless. he sacri
feed his life for his country's honor.
b eace be to his ashes" His remains
nave been shipped 10 his home in Pc
ress5urg, Vs., accompanied by Sergt.
0aE es @. Butchsr, Co. G.
Capt. w A. Hawkins, ca. A, con-
tlnues sick, and has been sent to the
Division Hospital.
Private Charles A. Grammar. Co A
is also sick in quarters.
Corporal Murray Co. G, who nas been
suite sick in hospital is now out and
y alEing around.
The weather hers is very cool, and
heavy frost IS on the ground everv
morning. strong effort il being
made oy the people Of Knoxville to
have all OF the troops stationed here
remaia until Fl nal disposition has been
made OF the different Regiments. in
stea OF going farther south.
The resignation of the ten officers
who resigned have been .scsep ted. but
wear in the dark as the next move.
Cook Thompson having severed his
connection with thel officers, they are
now messing themselves.
Lieut.. John Parham has been ehosen
e9usrtermaster OF. the officers mess.
Lieut.. Collins. secretary and Captain
Graves, treasurer.
Saturday being field day, all drills
fwere suspen led and the men asssrn-
Died out on the campus 10 witness the
Athletic contests by picked men, from
each of the different companies. The
drst event, 100 yard dash, 8 entries. was
wen by MCrris. Co. G., time 2ss< sec
onds; Brown Co. G., Ieeond Jegxetts
Go. II, third.
Tie second event. 200 yard dash. g
star 'ers, was won by Dorsey Co. ii,
tam = 40 seconds.
Hne til d event. 440 yard dash. g.
81 arters, vas won By Jackson Co. B.
= ne minute, and So seconds.
The next event was the Relay race.
WIN men from each company. Each
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-10-29
l.n Auromatlc cnrenII.
HAM.

One of the most remarkable develop
ments Of the automatic machine is a
Doctor Cureall," which is seen in
Holland. 1t consists of a wooden fig
ure of man, divided into many COM
partments, which are labeled with the
names OF various ailments. If you
have a pain, you have only to find its
corresponding location on the figure,
drop , coin into the slot and the prop
ar pill or powder will come out.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-10-29

Days nights
the terrific heat of the
low ootn DAY
blockade
captain tobey d. Evans
commander baleship ais strain
of
OF Ill health The
opened Iona
10 an idea OF the maarial small picture
taken some the
taken some days Captain May by the
OF oO pound battle hatch He
ant Commander Kma into the cabin and -
at the
right and was obliged 20 carr L % MS
o atine - ~ "seN " "ASy MS arm In a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-10-29
PLANET DEPICTS

O"ing places every oaturQRgs
ATLANTIC Cry M
John Johnson, 1905 Baltic Ave.
w. G. Robinson, 1903 Artic Ave
ANsoNIA, CONN,
w. w. johnson, 30 Crescent st.
BRIDGEPORT, Com.
c. III Barclay, l6z Columbia st
BERRLEY, VA.
Mario Riddick
BosroN, Mass.
William L. Reed I55 Cambridge q,
Mrs. AnnCollins 141 y Northampton Sc
BIRMINGHAM, ALA,
j. A. Epson.
BALTIMORE, MD.
p. D. Blackwell. 2Os Richmond. st.
CLIFTON FoReK, VA.
w s Thomas.
CINcINSATI, o.
III. B. Brooks, s2s Mound st.
DANvILLH, VA.
r. H. johnson lis Union st.
EUFAULA, ALA.
Miss E. V. Vandross.
FARMvILLE, VA.
Hairston.
GREENWICH. Conn.
Norwood Shields.
GERMANTOWN. Pa
w. NJ. Byrd, I76 W. Pfics St.
HAcKxNsAcK, Nj,
ID ID. Hassell.
HART FORD, COM.
A. E. Walkes $50 Pearl st,
HANDLEY, w. VA.
- b. Graves.
HUNTINGTON. w. Va.
Alex Davis
HAvERHILL, Mass
Mrs l. A Bailey, "a Dudley st
Los ANGELES, CAL.
ii. q. Allen, 204 E. ID St.
LYNcHBUBG. VA.
Mrs. John Bobston 1920 18th st.
Mt. Horn, w. VA.
r. Ii. Thomas,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
The Star Agency Co., 2S12 st. Thorn
NORFOLK, VA,
w II. Seldom, ITO Water st.
John De Bona, 386 ChurchsSt.
John .Whidbee, 276 Queen st.
NEWPORT NEWS VA
Robert Rodgers 629- 23rd st
newport, r. L
Jefferson Marrow. IL Caleb Earle st.
New YORK N. Y,
Frederick J. Brown, SO Crescent Ave
John Bibbins, 232 e. S5thSs.
w Il. Allen, 142 Columbus Avenue
Geo II. Washington, 453 TIA -
VIM Johnson. 242 47th st
John Williams, 9S8 Washington, Ave
NEWARK, New JERSEY,
j. B. Timbrook, So South Canal sk
PHILADELPBiA PA,
Walter F. Jones, 2l25 E West
moreland, St.
NJ. Ulysses Poole, 18th & Locust St.
f 2 Mackens, Lib Pine st
James E Warwick, 254 s 18th St
Andrew Kinkaid, 1918 Pine ST.
f. ] Kohler, 1910 Pine st.
j A. Stokes, Broad FItzwater SITS.
JAS. l.. johnson, 1928 Addison st.
PETERSBURG, VA.
Jos Jarrett, 701 High Pearl St,
PIrrsBURe Pa
w Ii Jones 7O5 Wylia Ave
Jos. Evans, 400 Wilson st
PALNETro. LA
Rev. g. v. Spencer.
ROPER, N. @.
Lenox Gaylord.
Richmond, VA,
w. II. white, sol W. Leigh st.
RUTHERFORD M
r L Burrall
SUFFOLK. VA.
L. r. PIERCE
SALEK, VA.
s. r Anderson.
TRENTON, NJ.
Walter Cromwell, 80 Canal st.
TARRYTowN. N. Y.
Mrs Ella M. Hatcher. Sc s. John st.
WYrHEvnLE, VA.
A. Montgomery.
WILMINGTON, N. @.
w. H. Moore, Mulberry st.
WRESTLING, w. Va.
Robert BulletE
WACO, TRxAs.
Southern Herald.
WINSTON, N G,
Samuel Toliver
WARRINGTON, d c..
10 10 COOnar 200 Tkh ok~o.e NJ ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-02-11
both Sexes CnfeleGs About Personal
AppearaHce While Riding.

Appearance While Riding.
Much of the Sdyerse, criticism coming
from the n0nrtding PpbhS on the gen
orally slouehy, down-atH the-heel zap
pearance OF many cyclists both sexes
is merited by, q Woefnl disregard of;the
conventionahties of dress. It would
seem to be no more d Henlt for cyclist
ODE attracfvely attired than for golf
er, an equestrian, a driver or any other
person appearing before the public eye.
Yet it is fact that no class of persons
so well deserve cepsure for uptidy ap-
pearapee as riders of the. wheel. OF
course, there are extenuating circum-
stances always, but in this case the ex-
cePtions are lost sight of in the over
whelming number of opposite cases.
And right here it may be said for Phil
adelphia cyclists that they are the best
dressed, generally speaking, to be found
in either hemisphere, those of Paris
not excepted, says the Press of that
city. .. ... .. -.. ...
Perhaps in a measure the great haste
at which articles Of apparel have been
turned out during the last two years
to accommodate the demand of the APP
parent fad may account somewhat for
the ill-ftting appearance of the clothes
worn by many who may not be finan-
cially able to have their suits made for
them. But even if this be so, it is no
excuse for the riders to intrude in pub
lie places with unwashed and foul
sweaters and grease-stained riding trou-
sers. Diners in public places have had
this sort of thing to contend with, and
they are getting tired of it. Careless
ness on the part of the riders is large
~ responsible for this state of affairs.
Time and rebukes will one day have
their reward. The tendency is for i'm
provement, and those who aim to look
well when a-wheel hope it will hurry
to the point where all. well-meaning
people will be found presentable in
their cycling clothes.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-02-11
SAID BY The TOTS.

Il hear your father is SICK" said o
ne:ghbor to little four-year-old C1ar:ie.
What has he got?" why" replied
The observing little lady, 'he's dct a
doctor, of Torso"
How old is your grandfather o.
asked a visitor of little Clarence. aged
five. Don't know" was the reply. but
he mus be awful old; fer he's EseE
'ronpd here ever since can member"
Little siX-year-old Willie accom- panied
his father to the circus and among the
many strange things he saw was one
elephant standing on the back of an
other. Look, papa!" he exclaimed,
there is a two-story elephant"
What is an abstract noun, Nellie2''
asked the teacher of a bright little girl
Don't know" was the answer. "You
don't know!" exclaimed the teacher
"Well. it's the name of something you
can think of, but can't touch. Now
can you give an eXample?" "a red-hot
poker" was the prompt reply.
Little Johnnie was playing in the par.
,or and accidentally stepped upon the
foot Of lady caller. "Now, Johnnie
said his mother, "you must apologize
to the lady for having stepped on hel
foot" Johnnie went up to her and
said: 'Scuse me; I'm awfully sorry
you didn't keep your foot out of my
read"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-02-11

A German historian explains how
young journeymen early in the present
century used to dodge the law forbid
ding anyone to cross the boundary be-
tween two states unless he owned Ger.
tain small sum of money. They used
to spend a night Mt n tavern near the
boundary, borrow the sum needed from
the host, leaving their bundles as pawn
whereupon they. saw the officials,
showed heir money, got the permit, re.
turned t. the host, gave back fhe money
and shoul1cred their knapsacks.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-02-11
Sr:.r-ra I'm massachusetts.

Seyenty-eight snakes in one writhing
mass were unearthed by men in the en-
ploy Of tie rmblic works tlcrnrtmentof
New Bedford. Mass, the other day. The
reptiles were about foot below the
surfaGe OF the ground. and lad gone into
winter quarters, Near the same local
ity the same men discovered nest of
20 snakes.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-02-11
JOINT SIAIEMENT

OF AUDITOR AND TIsEASU.ie,i;
= -: - s.tTS's.. .S.'1Ntt>S.' &C. ICY
OF ELKO COUNTY.
For tho 3u9srter Ending fi!. Dec.
.ca " pV'
F4 tsss 81 f Ek$: &.
,0f - u 2.tir' ,, 49,
d g. AUDITORS oFFlCE.
foithe 9oaofabie Board OF County CommIs
sionsfs Of Eiko County, Nevada: .,s,
QtkfESHIH: We herewith submit our Quar-
e9y Report Of the Finances Of the County
sorths quarter ending Dec. 81 1921.
Hsspectfully submitted "a.
CA WATKINS
Co.. ........r.; Auditor.
"a: MCBRIDE.
{ -1,"Ts
Treasurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-02-11

EFo Y I Fal ER9 8 Az AZ YogEqas .
Bal ia treasury Dec. 81 81. S14,5l9 81
The times., 1898-05-15
wooDFoRD SUCCEEDS GRANT.
Change in Administration of Order
of Founders and Patriots.

Change in Administration of Order
of Founders and Patriots.
New York, May 14.-At the second annu-
al meeting of the Order Of Founders and
Patriots of America yesterday, in the
governors room of the city hall, a dozen
persons were present. The governor gen
eral, Colonel Frederick D. Grant, on ac-
count Of his presence at Camp Black, was
unable to attend, and sent a letter stating
that military duties might interfere with
his fulfllment of the office of governor
general for long period. The order then
elected as his successor General Stewart
l.. Woodford, former minister TO Spain
The remaining officers were continued in
office.
A resolution was adopted congratulating
the country on the selection of Col. Grant
as commander of the Fourteenth Regi-
ment, and expressing the opinion that he
would serve his country as worthily as
did his distinguished father A resolution
M also passed indorsing President Nc
Rinley for "the statesmanlike manner in
which he has borne himself thus far in the
crisis"
A resolution was passed rendering to Ad
miral George Dewey the congratulations
OF the order for his magnificent victory
over the Spaniards In, Manila Bay, and
making Admiral Dewey a member of the
order.
The times., 1898-05-15

Decatur and Farragut; and Commodore
Deweys name is already household
word
The Army seems to be the surest place,
however, from which political preferment
comes, A great general is always popu-
lar favorite, whether or not he reaches
the Presidency. And unless all signs
fail, the present Cuban war will give US
several new candidates for White House
honors.
And as for our national legislators, you
can put 1t down that the next corps of
congressman will spring from Cuban seed.
The times., 1898-05-15
OCCURS MONDAY
An Exceedingly Interesting Event to the Male
Fraternity Of Washington.

appreciates
obtain No easier earning money than saving Shoes
opportunity offered Monday Cookers 939
given ninety pairs S. S. S Shoes
rdculously price sr98 include Genuine skn,
Shoes welt and the
by Hathaway Soule Harring
Medium extraordinary bargains
offered ourselves other dealer in this We
advise an immediate after-breakfast' call. Choice sL98
F. CROKER, 93O Pa. Ave.
The times., 1898-05-15

CASTELBERG, The reliable Jewe,er.
now at 1903 PA. Ave. will remove
to 935 Pa. Ave. May 23. Until then
"a discount of 20 pcr cent is allowed
on all diamonds, Watches and jew
eIry.
The times., 1898-05-15
MEN THE War MADE
Heroic Deeds a Key TO Sue
cess.
PREFERRED IN POLITICS

A Long List of Names Shows That
the People Delight to Honor Ma
lions Defcnders-Men Who Were
Prfvates in the Civil War Now
Famous Statesmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-06

Washington, Sept. 5.-Secretary AL
ger sent the following order to Mon
tauk Point today:
Washington, Sept. 8.
1.-THE Commanding General, Montauk
Point:
''The New York World Of about the
2sth ultimo published statement of
the death of Private Hugh Parrett of
the Eighth regulars, in which it is
charged that when he begged of DR..
TO take him to the hospital the
doctor notified, him that the hospital
was for sick men, and it is reported
that Parrett died that night. This ac-
count is sent me by representative
Grosvenor of Ohio, who says there is
great Indignation in his community
over the case, and if it is as reported,
there should be. I wish an inquiry
Immediately instituted to find out
about this matter, and report made to
me. l understand one Sergeant Rich
Of the same company or regiment is
under arrest for having complained of
this, matter. 1 have heard much of
the neglect of the men, much of which,
no doubt, is fictitious; but if there is
any foundation for this statement, or
if there are any men i'll in the regu-
lars in their tents that are not pro-
vided for, I wish to know the reason
why, and also the names of the Of
ficerS in command of the regiment and
company in each case.
''R. A. ALGER,
Secretary of War;"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-06
INDUSTRIAL INVESTIGATION.
Members of the Non-partisan Com
mission Will Be Appointed.

Washington, Sept 5.-One of the first
matters to which :he president is ex-
pected now to devote his attention is the
selection of nine members of the nom
partisan commission which, under the
act OF congress of June, lSSs is to collate
lnIGrmauon and consider and recommend
legisla tlon to meet the problems present.
ed by labor, agriculture and capital. This
body is 10 consist of is persons, five. of
Whom are 10 be members of the senate,
ilVe or the house ana nine other per-
sons, who shall fairly represent the
different industries and employments. The
senators and representatives have al
ready been appointed. For the positions
HE at the White House about lbs appli-
cations, embracing the names of many
weli-know labor leaders and others prom
1nent in the discussion of questions Incl
dental 10 the betterment of farming and
laboring men. The lifetime of the COM
mission is to be two years, the salary
or the members So, $50 per annum and its
powers and duties are comprehensive in
scope. Public hearings may be given if
necessary and authority is granted to
visit any part of the United States for
the purpose of securing the information
required to make repor to congress.
Senator Kyle, who, by virtue of his Of
nee, Is expected TO be the chairman Of
the commission. has already indicated to
the president that he would be ready to
call the body together for organization
by Sept. 10, and the president gave him
TO understand that the personnel of the
committee would be complete by that
time. Among those who have been men
toned in connection with the appoint
meats are x-Rebresentative Phillips of
Pennsylvania. former chairman of the
house labor commission: Mr. Sargent of
the Locomotive Firemen-s Brotherhood,
x-Representative Farquhar of New
York, Major Hensen of Georgia and Cap
tain E. A. Snythe of South Carolina, the
two latter being candidates presented by
the cotton milling interests of the south.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-06
GERMANY'S COMPLAINT.
Demands the Same Tariff Conces-
sions Given to France.

3 Berlin. Sept. 5.-The government,
through DIR. Won Holleben, German am
bassador to the United States, has de-
n. anded shat the same tariff decreases
granted to France in the recent treaty
shall be accorded Germany, under the
most favored nation" clause. A strong
reply by John A. Kasson, special reci-
Drocity commissioner of the United
States. refuting the claim, has been
presented to DR.. Won Holleben, and a
copy of it has arrived here.
america contends that the most ia
vored nation clause does not ao2ly.
Germany claims that the treaty Of
1928. whose terms included the clause,
is still valid. as the United States. by
silence, has agreed thereto, and that it
was not vitiated by the treaty of 1868.
Foreign officials here decline to express
an opinion on the subject at present,
but viii give ore later.
Herr Vosberg Reeow, of the central
bureau for the preparation OF CONNER
ciaI treaties. admitted today, in the
course of an interview, that the most
favored nation" clause had been vio-
lated repeatedly by both Germany and
the United States, and that It was
doubtful whether the clause still held
He also admitted that the German en-
pire did not take over all treaties of
foreign states with Prussia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-06
LETTER CARRIERS MEET.
/ Convention VIII Demand Stringent
Civil Service Legislation.

Toledo, O.. Sept. 5.-The National
Letter Carriers association opened to-
day. with 400 delegates in this city. Wis
iting carriers from various cities are
estimated at 5000. and the convention
promises to be the greatest in the his
tory of the association.
The contest for national officers is
lost in the discussion OF the civil ser
vice question. and the convention un.
doubtedly viii petition congress, ask
ing the most stringent civil service leg
islation.
The great parade started at 3:45
o'clock this afternoon, and was an i'm
posing pageant. Ten thousand uni
formed letter carriers and members of
local civic societies participated, and
We're cheered by enormous crowds.
President Parsons and other national
officers reviewed the parade. The night
session ot the delegation was held at
Memorial hall this evening, when
Mayor Jones and other officials well
coined the visitors. No business was
transacted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-06
WHITE WILL NOT SERVE.
One Place On Peace Commission Yet
to Be Filled.

Cleveland, O., Sept 5.-Secretary of
State Day and Mrs. Day arrived in
Cleveland this morning, and this even
ing. accompanied by party of friends
from Canton they left by boat on a
pleasure trip to Escanaba, Mich. To
an Associated Press representative Sec
retary Day said that he intended to re-
turn to Washington and hand in his
resignation on the 18th of this month.
He said that there was nothing new to
be told about the peace commission.
but gave it as his understanding that
Justice White had decided not to serve
as one of the peace commissioners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-06
LEAVING oHIcKAMAUGA.
But One Regiment of Volunteers
Will Remain

Chickamauga, Tenn, Set, 5.-Re-
movals from Chickamauga are now be-
ing made rapidly. The four Ohio bat
teries left for Columbus to be mustered
out this morning. The Third Tennessee
left for Anniston, Ala. this afternoon
Generai-L. ". Colby. commanding the
Third brigade, first division, third corps,
departed with his staff for Anniston
this morning. The Eighth New York
viii move tomorrow morning. The
First Mississippi is to move to its home
state tomorrow. The Sixth regiments
United States volunteers. which is TO
be the only one left at Chickamauga,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-06
THE HERALD BULLETIN.
PAGE ONE

PAGE ONE
Eighteen Killed Outright.
Alger Forced to Take Action
Deeds of Valor In the Soudan.
Release of Dreyfus.
Reopening of the Cortes.
PAGE TWO.
Brooke at San Juan.
The Primaries Tonight.
Burglars Still Working.
PAGE THREE.
Mrs. Botkin's Poison.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
In Railway Circles.
The Baseball Game.
Federated Trades at Saltair.
PAGE SIX
Mining In Arizona.
Utah Men On Parade.
PAGE EIGHT.
Letter From Captain r. W. Young
President Wcodruff's Funeral.
N. G.. q. at the Lagoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-06

view in a hollow. The Lancers charged
through them. reformed and charged
back to recover their wounded, who
were being savagely slaughtered.
The official list gives the number of
British officers killed in the capture OF
Omdurman as two, while 13 were
wounded. Of the men, % were killed
and 80 wounded.
The losses sustained by the Egyptians
were: Officers, one killed, eight wound
ed. Men, 20 killed, 221 wounded.
Colonel Rhodes, a brother of Cecil
Rhodes, and correspondent of the Lon
don Times, was severely wounded,
bullet having struck him in the shoul-
der
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-06

London, Sept 6.-The latest ac-
counts OF the capture of Omdurman add
! but little to those received yesterday.
All agree to the brilliancy of the cav
airy charge of the Twenty-first lancers.
This was the great feature of, the bat
tie. Every man who fell in the charge
was Immediately hacked to pieces by
the fanatical dervishes, yet the lancers
reformed as coo,ly as if on parade.
One corporal, covered with blood and
reeling in his saddle, was ordered to
fall out. He waved his bent lance and
shouted. ''Neveri@
When Lieutenant Grenfell was
missed, Lieutenant Montmorency, with
few comrades, made, a most gallant
attempt to recover the body, and held
the enemy at bay with revolvers. They
recovered the body and then lost it
again, as the horse on, which it was
placed SHE'D.
There was another memorable incl
dent while McDonald's black brigade
was cautiously crossing the field, after
+, the deryishes had broken, to dispatch
the wounded baggaras-an imperative
duty, owing to the custom of the bag
garas to feign death and then deal a
fatal blow to the unwary enemy. The
dervishes reformed and made a des-
peratc rush upon an Isolated camel
corps, believing they had it at their
mercy The corps retired steadily
without confusion. McDonald's brig
ade, assisted by the gunboats, came to
the rescue and covered the retirement
OF the camel corps by pouring 'volley
after volley into the advancing der
wishes, who, although tleir ranks were
terribly thinned, continued their des-
perate advance. More sderviSheS swept
down, the engagement became swift
and general, and. the enemy was soon
completely routed. = =
The war Office received this evening
the following dispatch, dated at Om-
durman yesterday, from General Sir
Herbert Kitchener:
This morning the British and
Egyptian flags were hoisted with due
ceremony upon the walls of the palace
in Khartoum
All the British wounded have left
for Abadia in barges towed by steam
ers. l saw them before leaving. They
were all doing well and were COM
Portable.
-'The cavalry sent in pursuit of the
Khalifa were compelled to abandon the
attempt, owing to the exhaustion of the
horses, but have ordered camel S1uads
to continue the pursuit
Cairo, Sept. 5.-Advices from Omdur-
man say that the Anglo Egyptian cav
airy which went in pursuit of Khalifa
Abdullah after the fall of Omdurman,
abandoned the pursuit about 80 miles
beyond the city. The horses were COM
pletely exhausted, having heen ridden
4S hours, during Is of which they had
been engaged in lighting
The Khalifa has gone to Kordofan
to the southwest of Omdurman. Cen
eral Kitchener has organized an Arab
camel squad to follow him. Yesterday
the forces with the sirdar participated
in an imposing service in memory of
General Gordon