davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-10
AceoMrLIsnnn a onrAr wonIl.


Washinrtou. Nov 0.-Tho report
Of QuuriormaAtcr-0cne LudlnFton
made public Boy the war department
today Shove am Immense amount OF
work accomplished by this department
IN connection with the military opera
lions OF tho last year.
This Includes organization of O trnna-
port Hcet ana the moving 0f two nrmioH
Ia thn Philippines. In addition 90 the
troops TRANSPORTED 10 Cuba and Porto
Rico. tho repatriation o. over 5000
Spanish soldiers from the vnfioun H.
lands captured, tho care and trtuHpor-
tatlou OF the immense quantities Of an
imala and supplies necessary Tor tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-10

Constipation means the accumulation
NJ waste matter that should be- dis
charged dllly, and unless this n done
tho foul matter i8 absorbed and polaong
tho HyHtom. Use liERntNE 10 bring
about regularity NJ the bowels Price
90 cts. q. G. NJ. l. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-10

our COO German Silver Blcachcd Ia
bic pnmask. soft finish and an linen. @
Inches wide, Marked down Tor thb
week per yard
dc
100 dozen Fun Blolohpl Dinner Nap
kin7 large q size. Regular retail prlcp
l.i5 on sale this week per dozen
Sl.i5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-10

.sH fts
%. tratIrr interesting eNN
~ .,tisIs 900 pumping ~ dnop
ifiH' ID. fb. ruIfeut ISSUE vi
H alrf ..t.. .nd aiiuinr
"a YUfA sNHlAN Ni'"H
@ .s d.. b.st manner "
20 ll0iil.N t,,u,r d,
ATS iA. 10.
sailor ruu re- milne r.inAiiH eN
rru.fIaufa hnH shown tho
tt. o..fhU.is rru-
u ini iaA.'. ..1..t,t,,
.f 1a.i Doc miN. +,tl.
,.f.1 ffgn EINUfnci ny oiu l.'i.,
s0.HN.H Doc thn Hfhtgnis
ruffus uHUI Nor3 hoitly hiii
t..f BE- used 400 aoitlhf power 20
Tha .thnlH used lh uihl-
. -...rr ave- by "a Cornish pump,
rrI.fruuuui pumping tnhli'
a-4n rUm tnH surface, hl uhli-
itN HHrfIHg engine ana huehelii
gitsiy lud hf compressor QUO
-.tt'ia used lrH the hydrnulc
I'm. UNDERGROUND engine ana
ry connected Co the pump
rr.riIre tho use % gan cn-
ai ~
.,.. tts cornish pump, 10 d. fair
An mn device a. falling mnro
irtn diaufr 10 was ut one
.,n arnurh lu hll the mining
l, ttls g1uniry. in the coal
y rfrrsvIVHnIu. tho iron mines
Y .l''-'sf ari ihe precious mot-
Il .e.,f NJ. Wr.t nui itH downfall
. ~. ,.rF npIi. and % o. fair 90
Pr ,t,f ra mining engineer would
~ - .rrrasiInH lnU Tor milne
t.r tvbtt was famous
=. set.t ms b. seen al cole
~ e.rrtUu. Pas Dee work ia
20 ..i.., rump Occupying
IN. Vrtgrrf8und ro9m
z ~ ..,.l gl mona Dmc.cntIy. Tho
u I.ntat th. Choll1r ahnft ou
b. ca'i,h l,l.' Wy, ,., ~, i-,, -' 1 l,t.
. ~ o.ilr nrklnr tho guei1o
"a \. .d, lipBine Flow and give
81 r.. .~5n sdieI'ncy. b. rrmam-
. ~. III familiar Win tho history
I III NN NA'NN'."'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-10
AOulNALDO IS LOCATED.
lnsgTeni Llatr syaniy.dyi Miles from
Whocfto thought Him.



VrrHI.rtgr N.. o. 7+.. . s
''''n'.'.f located Afn'n'iio
.NIIN Ha nn hI1 WHN Go NHImnluT.
about a.pont, -Hva milo. r.rit...t ~
.r..f.. a4
NN'
N,an lhAt 90. lNHliE "ut l0u4Ur WuH at
che town OF urUml.ue. uut rIr f.un
rri4r t9 ,tf.t -
''i''. 'N''I NtNt. .llNAtiluf LnW-
Tom. Young 1ut Wheaton would hIva
had him nr.rII.lfIu rtt.r.rrf.f ,r5.-..
t.. 49,. ..... f..t.
'"' N'M'''i DO 90
'h' name h}linuang. nud today thl1
Nua cleared uu Lv UUHuIIn Information
nglnr U0.ni..,. fo.I..f ..r f...,..
i....
N'' piA'' Nl Nshinhll"
refuge.
A dHnHtrh from don. Otr mentioned
r...,.l.
..t. I.t.....
A''' information came through other
American plisar.r. vsrs af u13mi's1.
boo In. muuutalua Car tu an. rurth.Hal
uf TtrIac.
% d. expected tho lnurront cauIt1I
VIII be shifted io uuamblnr. anI 40
ungua of tHe American military forcoa
VIII Doc directed toward thHt point ID
DO lu ths u.unttInlur r5rrtly 0f al.
north qua apparently sut I'D tFa f.riit.
lud p1pul1uH rUrluu wharD AruIu.II,
thur COB haa conducted M oU.r4tIsua
u b. raid DO b. nd. AMI. ir.n ue
south by wuy of only ono route. niorr
70 river which d. branch of thD mo
moo ur d, .ff..',fit,It,. 10 '.......,.
ins with The coast or rUtlnE ln sup-
| llia Ito mas also lcft the uilru1d be-
WlI.
90 lH .lll nt lhe war department. that
ihg columns of Gen. YOUNG and Cen.
Wheaton, VIII punh 900 Co tho north. f0l-
lowing up the lnaurg0nt l,ador and his
scattered bands.
! Admiral Watson hHH cahioi tho ma
~ NUUHFHfH. nj fHs. H..fI.a.IH.s a....sstsf 10
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-10-07
GOLF AS A TEMPER TEST
A LuckIess Player nrmoust,.,
How Easy II Is to Control
ones Self.

A golf story which should ceri3in,r !,
added to the already excellent numb, n
which the game has given birth po..s..
an advantage which cannot be rgimsi /
all of them, that OF being absolutely mi.,
tic. An enthusiast, who was sompwb9, Y
tyro at golf, though of great distiuctior \
other forms Of athletics, had serie, ofrr
fortunes with which most people can ,rng'
thize. lie was playing against man wI,
opinion he valued, and he consistently fam.
his ball, sliced it, pulled it, lifted It Tb |,
tree. played fine cleek stroke into burE,
and made extraordinary straight longG.
lance puts in which the ball hoped geri5
across the hole into the long grass wI.,
,kirted the green.
At first the players demeanor was ami
nously sweet; he seemed positively to sB-,
his strokes; then he grew mad then begr.y
apparently careless, though his Cadlg h,
tlced the carelessess was only assumed Il
he was pressing horribly The worst Of hi
is that you can never deceive either Nam.
caddie or your ball. At last, at the seyert,
hole, he grew wonderfully calm, and marci%l
off to the next teeing ground, remarkngn
his trembling caddie that he would hi
trouble to hole out. After an easy pre'nI
mary swing or two he topped his ball, whS Il
trckled away about 20 yards to the rgs
Then the man took all his clubs and bT,
them one by one across his knee, remarsrI
quietly to his opponent that 1T Is bettrnI
break your internal clubs than TO lose yvl.
internal temper. London Telegraph.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-10-07

Two park laborers sat on a curbstone Y
posite the Museum of Art and Science ~ L
New York, eating lunch out OF Their Pls
" lis a foine building, " said one Of tayg
you'd never think they'd put up that so y,
a strookchur just to kape dead boos' w "
other FRACTURES in "fndade, no, IePs.
the other, but are thin big letters cui lagsi
the stone above the windies the name. l aT (,
Il dono,' said the first speaker he ie. " \
spelling out the words, and presently 10y lp
of intelligence succeeded the puzzled eNpJJ
sion on his face Sure, ! hav 1t, ne sIT'
Thin is the names av the contractor,
Patrick made a good guess, for the naI T.
craven in the stone were AeschyIus' rsn.
phocles, Perices, Herodotus, Socrates, I ~,
cydides and Demosthenes.-San franc"'
Wave.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-10-07
PRESIDENTS COUSIN KILLED.
Was the TaIIest Man in the Black
Hills and Proud of His Relation
ship to Mr.. Mckinley.

Deadwood, S. D., Sept 3O.-W. C.
Lynn, first cousin of President Me
KInley, was killed yesterday In his
cabin in the Galena mining district,
nine miles southwest of here, by an
explosion of giant powder, which he
had placed beside the stove to thraw
out. Lynn came to the Black Hills in
1876, and was a messenger for long
time on the Northwestern stage coach
between Pierre and the Black Hills.
He was known as the tallest man in
the hills, being six feet four inches. He
always felt proud of his relationship
with the president. He leaves a widow
and two daughters.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-10-07
COMMERCIAL WIT.
4 Parcel of Puns That Were Worked
on All Right But They
Didn't Take.

Four travelling men sat on the sidewli
in front of the Windsor the other night tes
ing stories. The man who smoked s,oga
had just finished a somnambulist tale
Reminds me of what the plckpocke. ai
to his fellow-prisoner, commented the MAJ
with the nasal blossom.
What was that?
Il am here, gentlemen he said, tl'
result Of a moment of abstraction
The pun fell with a dull, sickening thu5
But the man who smoked stogies came ,
the front again.
Like the incendiary, Ell? There is sons
similarity He was there because Of BIZ
habit of making light of things.
The blossomy man refused to be silent
But did you hear about the torger|
"No. Why" !,
"He was there on account OF smpede-
sire to make a name for himself
The man with the stogie medltated,
THAT reminds me of the burglar b
casually remarked. There was a threenllI
ute stage wait and the man who liked ap?s
jack gave way to curiosity
Why
"As he said, through nothing but taking
advantage of an opening which Offered n4
large mercantile establishment
The blossomy man had departed, leaving
a wide, farreaching void.-St. Paul GLOBE
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-10-07
AN EVENING CALL.
Brown Found Perkins Beating His
Wife and Told Mrs. Brown
All About 1t.

81 called on Perkins last evening, r
marked Mr. Brown.
Did you have pleasant time;' inquire
Mrs. Brown
Very. Perkins was beating his wife 'aa
| came in.
WHAT
| say Perkins was beating his wife, buio
course he stopped when came in.
We'll, | should hope SC"
Il begged him to 60 right on, but ne aA
some other time would do just as we'll
You begged him to go on
Why, yes. | didn't want to stop the ll
youEknow "
@,Qh, you brutel'
DO you mean to say you could have looAS
calmly on while he beat his wife,
Certainly. Why not?"
Il thought you had at least spark OF man
hood left. | suppose you will be beating T
next"
Yes, l think | could if you would P'
cribbage with me"
Play cribbage?" ..
Yes. That is what Perkins and bis VIII
were doing" r,
You horrid thing!'-san Francisco b
aminer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-10-07
BOer War Measures.

Pretoria, Sept. 3O.-The government
has issued a notice of the measures to
be observed in the event of war. The
mines may continue working, reason
able protection being afforded. The
liquor trade is prohibited, and special
police will maintain order. The Rand
gold produced during the war is to be
deposited with the government, who
VIII mint therefrom sufficient to pay
us working expenses. The rest will
be returned after the war. Strict pass
port regulations have also been pro-
Yided.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-10-07
Kruger's Reply Not Received.

London, Sept 3O.-It was said this
evening that the batch of South Afri-
can cablegrams received at the colonial
office yesterday morning did not con
tain President Kruger's reply, as sup
posed, but referred to other matters.
The cabinet, therefore, was unable to
discuss the reply.
Significance is attached to the fact
that Mr.. Balfour was in conference
with Lord Rothschild at Downing
street at one o'clock.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-10-07

Vincennes, Ind, Sept. 30.-W. W.
Buck, coal miner of Blackwell. was
crushed to death yesterday by tons of
earth falling on him, completely bury
ing him. Others are missing, and il
is feared they met like fate. Seventy.
five people are employed in these
mixes. Bucks body was recovered.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-10-07
Russian Diplomacy Mny Intervene.

St Petersburg. Sept. Embarrassing
the attitude of Germany in regard to
the Transyaal crisis, the Rossia says:
at is still an open question as to
whether Russian diplomacy on the
basis of the Hague conference may not
make the experiment of recommending
that Great Britain and the Transvaal
have recourse to a court of arbitra-
ton. In view of the hostile feeling
against Great Britain it is very posi-
bic that numerous volunteers from Eu-
rope will go to the aid of the Beers, as
Russian volunteers aided Servia.
IF Great Britain attempts to pre-
vent such movement Russia perhaps,
will speak a decisive word"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-10-07
Boer Forces Gathering.

The Boer forces are gathering at
thelr bases of action, a short distance
from the border, such as at Har-
rlsmith, Nolksrust, Vryhid and Bre-
mersdorp.
Ielegraphic communication between
cape Town and Pretoria has become
delayed during the past couple of days.
"A telegram just received says two
batteries of field artillery and soo
Durghers have started for Volksrust
and that another 500 men will follow
ne streets at Pretoria present a scene
OF great military animation
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-10-07
NEWS OF THE WORLD.

japanese Iaborcrs will be imported
into Hawaii.
Miss Helen Gould contributed
tl.25o to the Dewey home fund.
In her trial trip, the new battle
shin Kealsargo made over 1; knots
an hour
Tho Queenstown XIV wooIen mills
were totally DESTROYED by fire. Loss.
500 600
W. Griffin forrdor n bo town
WI, ~, ~ 1,.t ,,.,,r. -
shawnee. / r
15n,fr,r nowov IL homo oc,in
Tba oIyn,,,io ,,.,i ,,d oT sandy Hook
C.,,t.,.l,.,. 5etr
Tn.Ivo nromfrcr+ kansas CITY
drnrris,s ,yaro ARRESTED. CHARGED with
sorrinr fforor without a license
g:..,.,.,.I.aI.,,,.leu.
-; ,,A &,s,'' ,'f %',' n'', ,b " no, '.,r
b. ~ IT." .,,r I,, I', ,,,s raI
" ,''o s'''''''' '''", ''',,''''
Al N'go-o'"g'' 'N'' '"'' III 'o''-
l',''' , g'S .,''J" g',,,'D = IL II
- D',''"s '''" ''
fllieen hundred snip TONERS at
'ue ramp SNIP S"'US' '''''.''e' ''''''
I,'"'N 0' '''' '''' ''' " INV ''''
80 " " c..u ,, ,.a,,l
7''I' ". w. ~ a.. y" Va" l'5,' N''! =:
IN" '!.i '"o o"U- ,'',,' S S%,,s -
Toyas
M o ..,,,,, ,,,,...l, -
lIs ~ - ~ -''' Nv w - ,-''', w., -
1,'' -! P'''",'I - L Az" 49,. ~" ~
I,s' "sS' ''''' ~ '''' ''''' VI '''' P''
jim nan, co'o[eo' was les""y eA-
eeulea at PiaNeIy' Va' IoI "l. as
s''lIo on " "lllUe "o"io"' 'o'IIl'I''7u
i"S, q ull,
m "Is, nuuo, pL Do5'' } oL l-o 'o%,ls'
~ s""l'o"T" " l1Sol uI?o u po i
ue'"uSe ll'i "''s'"''' "i'Pl'''' '''''l
!0u"s son.
II is GAINED Jne mexican soIulefs
a aII7 al "o'n ounce i"9"l IS, III. ." .n9
Ilelu u o0'Olo' ,. anu an PliSO'''ls
'"nS'l al I'LL IL e'''"So'! S''og'
n Ir a Ell m . FtF .
~ aygIa5aJ I. + ,tbo an,,;noa,
Grant Tarn,an prossr,ar StoonIe
and a small bow named Jones.
+Car+bono No on o,oo+rio oor
fuad u.;tb T7a,,a,,,,o ' -, rr,,,od tLa
+raoI, - ~ +,5r,,ii,,, aan,,,Io+oI,,
oror 81 ,,a-sa,, ,,,,,5 ,,,,.,a fa+ony,
i,,;,,.,a " W
- n,;.,,4,, ,,,,,,;,-,,, .,,,,,,4-
't $50 I I Az I ',''', ~ 49,, ~
-, rl., FL, . n " i, o,5ar 10 oid
r. -, i, ,,,,,,,;I;,,l. ,a,.raat
s s.,4 t - " mug
,,
- -" 80 H. "' So "'
49,. ',.l, IL " .I I',o Wv,
So,'so',, t','9 W ,l' sIlot 'loP' ',,l
L lG,' 'l a oo r4,,7 gu" ''' nus SUN ''
'7
lee "lnSLIcn, ~ years OIL age
stabbed TO death John STANLEY, a
man oO years OIL age aV Mooerly'
MO Inc young man Claims he
acted IN seII-ue1enSe.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-10-07
HANGS IN THE BALANCE.
Whether 1t Shall be War or Peace
Between Boer and Briton May
Soon be Known.
THE BRITISH CABINET HELD A SESSION.

Meanwhile Reports From the Cape
uri,p Stories of Continued Ac-
uNity ON the Part Of Roth Sides
So as 10 lie Prepared To Meet Any
Emergency.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-10-07

sOrhed the Manhattan On l0mp any'
The German press severely criti-
cisos England's course in the Trans
yaal.
The announcement has been made
that Dreyfus win demand a third
trial.
The Jewish hospital for consump-
tives at Denver, Colo, has been
completed,
Copper has been discovered by
prospectors in Pottawatomie county,
Oklahoma, near the Indian Territory
line.
The price of stoves has been adj
vanced 30 per cent since last fall,
This is due to the advance in the
price of stove material.
A report comes from Washington
that Gen. Otis is to be superseded in
the Philippines, but it is not in
timatod who his successor will be.
Leonard B. Imboden, president Of
a wildcat bank at Kansas city, was
found guilty Of forging a draft for
SIS, 200 and sentenced to ten years
ni.,,,,,i,,.,,s.,t =, l,r, loa Me-
,, i.' IT,,,t ,a 80 70 - W
mood 7 ~ 70 fal,o bor own l;fo nv
,u.,IIon,;,o noi,on ma man ,vbo
f,oIod bor a n,ooItl,, roorobop+
oel.,.,.c,.-.,., v,,..,.,.
10 '''o lave OU.I'V,,u' Inc 0..:
SS'".o '" o,, % aoo ,' 'el |'' o"I'u,I' ~
,,.l IN ~, 2;.;l.l IT," -, ~
t,,.a go, y, -, ~ .o, ~, aIfn,d q and
po,,iHaI
O.. :.... = ,,:-..
t..: ,S.l1',. 'I L5 u ~ .soo"l
]o't''o" t ''o Do"Iu % eu"o%'.o.i VI
,""I ''"'o ~ o''D''i'u'0 ioi 'i'o ''N'
I,,t , ,I l,J s'tl'7J nv Loi;af Tho
- -,
e. e5I, J.
'o,''' "e''u 49, " sun % ~
I5',,'''Yo "I.''J I y.'o "GTo' ~ -A'Dei,
! ",'',' az '"I IN, me- ! 'N'' anu
eIp'0''' lie "e H0"sg WIS oo"''
pee "Ie.Ne" anu Ii"'i'i' IT,
NV W. 20 '',' - W VS. .,,
r Il' t Jus: ',,'I,'"I i ioTl''on -, W 'l'
= oi''S l"'''il' was n'iu AZ " ''''c'o'
i",'' I's' wen ! ne "eA' ie"l II.
- 70 Oe n'iu az SoiHo po'Ii' ~ ' ~ ~
s ~ ~ Is no. GA p9o'0u 'ii"' "i'
'"g 'op'SVS WIN "''o'i0'
81 LOUIS brewers secured a TEN.
Poi"i5 mum 'o" "s"ii. 'iie DiSso'hl
2esl i'sp'o'oI' RESTRAINING .s nun 'i 10
PIlos"si,9S u MS oiiio'
mn '"e II amy VI Ine Deoi ms pee
'ioi' Ia" 10 iii'"ilS ue ''i ii'iiieo III 'ii'
'o,' '''
secretary nay mas instructed con-
suI"I olllceIS Oh Vhe I hlOea states III
,oo"'" AL ~" ~ Pio'eo' an american li1.
- V1l e9O' ~ 'iio'i iooPo0'i'0 io1"'i 'ieS
anu ~ PIo','O against any "''0n.P'
~ -. i',e?S A'.Vi ioI U Ii'o slio mn
'"' '0' ''00 u 'ii0 ''0''' I'll All i0''i 10
P"Dii0'
seventeen neaa OF stolen cattle
were snLPPeu llohl DutahV, l. l :, 10
d rort worm commission l'fm' Inc
: II 'l"l u" i0l III" P'eieo 70 Ut d. 'ne
''oIN aus "iieH VIC c''OIG "Irl'eu
anu ot"li'Ieu MS properly Inc party
" ~ S"i PPo0 'il' o"''ie ii'S iIo' peen
u" t,'"i 'o'
AI LeeSourS' N.Y. Ihomas John
SON. co!oIeo' ageu * years guar
releu WIN MS ~ year oId sister,
anu was STRUCK by Uhe girl win a
'"iIcn' MS so ahgereu Hlm ne
went Ihlo Ihe mousse secured shot-
gun ana Ilreu ooth barrels 1ulI IN
,he girl lace blowing her head OIL
News was received at the navy de-
Jartment September 9th OF the de-
'IfucVoh OIL the Chlted states gun
'oat I rdahetta by fhlIlpPlne IN
! ne commander, Cadet
" y. WOOD was Killed, but the
ate OF the remainder OF the crew IS I
lot KNOWN as the insurgents re-
uSeu 10 TeSPecI Il nag Oh truce.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-10-07
Dewey ceIcbrn,lo,

Americans are quick 10 appr..'.
The Dewey. celebrations prove tb,',' 'g n'dl
again iorclhly demonstrated I'M hltl
aud confidence which is acgordsd ,.ne .pBl,
ter's Stomach Bitters, one of IN, 70 Hostel
ltorious remedies ever compouBdD3' ntt
digestion, constipation, dy,pans'0 IQt hi
ness, liver or kidney disease or ,H, bilious
arising from a weak stomach. Nggua,
weak stomach don't fail to try you l'I,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-10-07

| AZ T ult N'lbh was NNnNA'l ~ - NV
Sreet-car employees Of Cincinnati
demand lO-hour-day, at 20 cents
per hour.
Chief Of Police Hanna, Of Dial
ton, Ga, was shot and killed by a
moonshiner.
Mrs. May Golfer plead guilty to
horse stealing in circuit court at
Warrensburg, Mo,
Lumber dealers have made another
advance in prices The demand is
greater than the supply
Kid Mccoy whipped Jack Me-
Cormick in eight rounds at the
Lenox clup, New York.
Agents of the Transvaal govern
ment are purchasing provisions and
war material in South Africa.
The crew of an Iron Mountain
freight train was held up by gang
Of negroes near Alexandria, La.
Pope Leo has appointed Arch
bishop Chappello, of New Orleans,
apostolic delegate to the Philippines,
Cuba and Porto Rico.
O. D. Steen and Frank Coe.
travelling statesmen, were held up and
robbed of S365 bv lone highway
man near Perkins. Okla.
The Twentv-siytb. one of the new
volunteer regiments. sailed from San
Francisco for Manila on the trans
mort Grant September 25th.
F;ro dos+rorod tbo farm house If
,r;'.l -, W. "" ,,,. 49,, T,d
W ~ '"'i W "'N '''"' ''"s N9'''' '''',
-" Iva 8 WV ,a',,, - ,,,,.,, ,,n,aa
60, - " aa,,I = ,.,,.s ,rar,a+,5
T7' ,
- = ''i' i, ~ 5'' " ''o, -
~ C'D"' VIII ''I"' ~ '''o - - Wv
','"'VS SUI w., - % "'''T' " C,0'
I21 ooH' W." 10 '"'''''''' y 0'''
" UoU.
JuIIa MORRISON an actress shoI
and killed Frank Lelden, leading
man of "Mr. Plaster of Paris" in
the stage dressing room at Ghatta-
nooga, Tenn.
At Palmetto, Ga, D. p. Hearn,
J. P. Hearn and Penn IIearn, broth
ers, were killed by the explosion Of
4 stationary engine boiler in a GIN
lery owned by them.
TAYLOR Cook, confined in the Kan |
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-10-07

Johnny, did you take your cough mai.
regularly m school, as told yoUyi" "'aiC1l
"No'm; Tommy Budds liEod II 49,.
gimme an apple for it."-Stray St'oG,ioolo b
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-10-07
Beers Want to right or Go Home.

Beers Want to Fight or Go Home.
Cape Town, Sept. 30.-A dispatch
from Glencose, Natal, says:
photographic communication be-
tween here and the Trausvaal is tenn
porarily interrupted. This is sup
posed to have been caused by thun-
lcrstorm. The camp is free from sick
ness, and patrols are regular, especial
ly in the direction of Deiagers' drift,
on the Buffalo river, where the Beers
are reported to be laagered. The
greatest enthusiasm prevails.
The second movement of troops
from Ladysmith to Dundee was care
fully concealed, and eNpeditiously car
ried out. The townspeople only knew
OF the maneuver by the presence Of
the troops. 1t is stated that the
burghers have requested permission 10
either return to their farms or raid
Natal"
A telegram from Volllsrust says it is
reported that the Beers intend to take
up a position at Schinons Hogte, fall
ing back on Laign's Mex if forced TO
do SO.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-10-07

London, Sept. 3O,-The meeting OF
the British cabinet, on whose delibera-
lions, practically, hangs war or peace
in South Africa, began at ] p. M Pres
ident Krugers reply to the last note
Of the imperial government has now
,cen received, and was the pivot OF the
discussion.
Dispatches From the Cnpe'
In the meanwhile, dispatches from
the Cape continue the story of mill
tary activity in the Transyual. Natal
and Cape Colony, The Beers are con-
centrating in the country contiguous
to Natal, where the first ousbrcak OF
hostilities is likely 10 occur Large
contugents of burghers are conyerg-
ing from various parts on this prob
able battlefield. The excitement con-
tinues at fever heat. The commandant
general has issued a notice calling on
the Natal border. The commanders
from Krugersdorf, whose burghers
chockmated the Jamison raiders, will
en- bark on trains for the frontier.
Beers May PrecIpttat- Hustuities.
London, Sept. 3O.-Indications lead
to the belief that in view Of the cabi-
net message the Beers will probably
commit an overt act which will bring
on hostiIities before the assembling
Of parliament. All the latest dispatches
from the Transyaal show the liveliest
activity on the part of the burghers,
kilograms from Pretoria announce
that artillery is being rapidly loaded
at the station for the front and mill
tary trains have preference on all
lines. The Cape mail is delayed in con-
sequence of the large amount of roll
ing stock reserved for the forces.
A large body of burghers left Thurs
day for the Natal border and another
for NIiddleburg. Detachments of
cyclists are being distributed among
the different commands. 1t is under
stood that the first contingent of the
Pretoria force will leave for the east
ern border to-day.
mmandant-General Joubert adj
dressed crowd of burghers at the
Pretoria station THURSDAY. His re-
marks were loudly cheered. The otii-
GERS of the German corps left for the
trent yesterday, and the Hollander
~, I,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-10-07
Pandemonium Reigned Supreme.

Up the Hudson pandemonium
reigned supreme. Aerial bombs broke
at intervals overhead in puffs of white
smoke, and a feathery canopy of steam
hung over the advancing fleet as hun
dreds of steam whistles screamed con
tinually.