davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-21
NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH.
4 New steamship Linc-narri"ge-
Franchise Granted.

a
Franchise Granted.
NORFOLK. VA, December 20.--(special)
Their intention to organize steamship
line TO ply between Norfolk and west
India Island ports is announced to-day by
William Lamb & Co. The line VIII De
called the United States Towing anu
Transportation Company, ana tne Sn HE
will transport coal and other freight. Inc
prospectus states that subscriptions 10
the stock OF TIE lire Will be shares OF
500 Nessrs. Lamb x Co. Will SecuIr TIC
support Of local capitalists In their en-
terprise which Is one or the most lhi-
portant undertakings ever launched mere.
The organization OF the line means bIc@0
things FOR this port. $500
Al ST. I.uke's Episcopal church this az
ternoon Miss Fannie Louise Thomas, re-
Gently Of this city. and Mr.. Rlchar1 1,i MI
der Meade. Assistant Professor Of Chem
istrv at Lafayette College. Easton, IA,
were married by Rev. Dir. Meade OF
Hinton. w. Va, father OF me DIlue-
groom The church was beauu1ully ueco,
rated for the occasion. The bride entered
upon the arm Of her brother, Mr.. X. Has
kins Thomas, Of Baltimore and was met
at the altar by the groom Mr.. robert
n. Meade. a student at the Episcopal
Theological Seminary, az Alexandra, ana
brother OF the bridegroom, was pest man.
There were no lady attendants. MI =. -.
ghomas of Baltimore. a brother or the
bride. and Mr.. James g. Attix, OF Easton'
Pa. an intimate friend Of the bride
groom. were ushers. The bride wore a
becoming going-away gown or green
broadcloth. with hat 10 match, and car
ried a cluster Of lilies OF the valley. Air.
and Mrs. Mead left on the Washington
steamer this evening. They will reside in
EastOn. ,,-...,.,,,
Tho clyde Line steamship Winyah.
which arrived at her wharf IN TINS CITY
today reports having passed four miles
south of Cape Charles this morning the
overdue schooner Zanmanting, rom So
vannah for philadelphia, with railroad
iron The captain desired to be reported,
and said that all hands were well
After long and strenuous opposition the
Portsmouth city Council has granted the
annlication OF the Southern Bell Iele-
phone Company TO run underground wires
and have certain other rights FOR twenty
five years. Tho company shall not nave
evclrisive privileges and shall not charge
n lower rate Of tolls than other COM
panies operating I'm the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-21
Connolly Gives Bond in Carter Case

SAVANNAH. GA, December IN. A.
Connolly. formerly private secretary 10
CANAAN O. M. Carter arrived here to-
daI from Habana. and gave bond in $1,000
for his appearance before the United
states District Court. Connolly was re-
centiv Indicted. in connection with John
~ C1vnor. 10. Gaynor T.. b. Green, Ober-
lin carter and others. for conspiracy 10
Ieifraild the government Of large sums or
money I'm connection with contracts Tor
fhe Improvement of savannah river anu
6arhor and Cumberland sound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-21
Kentucky Contests Postponed.

FRANKFORT. KY. December 20
Though notices of contest have been pre-
pared against Governor Taylor and Lieu
tenant-Governor Marshall. they probably
will not be served until Friday; The de-
lay IS said TO have been planned I'm order
TO prevent the taking Of deposiuons prior
to the meeting Of the legislature, the
Goebel people preferring 10 have the
whole proceeding conducted by the Con.
test Committee of the Legislature, Instead
of in part before the court examiners ano
later by the Contest Committee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-21

ROsEDALE, MISS, December Pot.
II. McLemore. a planter and merchant,
and his manager, A. r. Dumas. were shot
and fatally wounded to-day, by two ne
grops, Bob and Wash Code The trouble
rev ont of a business dispute. the ne
groes emptying the contents OF a shot
gun into the bodies OF the white men. "A
large posse IL in pursuit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-21
KEENE WINS $1,000 900.
Shrin,nge in stocks Proves Bo-
nanya for Him.
(Phlladelphia Press.l

philadelphia Press)
NEW YORK, December 1e.-While Wall
street spectators bewailed the losses to-
day by the shrinkage in the value OF the
stocks they held every one OF them
agreed that the two biggest winners were
James r. Keene. $500. 900. and Mrs. James
r. Keene. $2,500,000 ..
one-half OF Mr.. Keene's winnings Is Mrs
Keene's TO keep forever by virtue OF an
agreement made between them. years
ago. Mr.. Keene Is now believed TO be
worth s2Q000000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-21
CHALLENGE TO SENATOR MORGAN
Governor Johnston Says Alleged
Statement Of Senator's is Not True.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, December 90
Governor Johnston to-day mailed the fol-
lowing letter TO Senator Morgan:
Montgomery, Ala, December 90 1899.
ITO Hon. John T. Morgan, United States
Senator. Washington.
"Sr-You are quoted as having said
on the 18th instant. in a speech I'm the
Senate, that monster monopoly had TO
leave Alabama and find a home and shell
ter i'm New Jersey, and a large corpora
ton had taken its place In Alabama, in
which the Governor of Alabama has. or
had. a large amount of stock, and leads
the procession.
Il regret that YOU did not make this
charge on the stump in Alabama, where
1 would have had a chance to reply, but
waited until you found the shelter of the
Senate.
"The charge is not true. and l respect
fully demand that you shall retract the
same or find some one reputable wit
ness 10 sustain it,
JOSEPH +. JOHNSTON"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-21
LABOR FEDERATION ADJOURNs.
Old Officers Unanimously REFLECT
ed-LouisvilIe Next Meeting-Piace.

Old Officers Unanimously REFLECT
ed-LouisviIIe Next Meeting-Piace.
DETROIT. December 2O.-The longest
convention OF the American Federation Of
Labor ever held ended this afternoon.
During the nine days that the delegates
were I'm session declarations were adopted
concerning a great variety OF questions
of more or less public import, but for the
first time in many years no proposition
was made or action taken even remotely
connected with the money Issue.
Among the closing items OF business
transacted were the adoption of resOlu-
tions appealing to Congress 10 submit TO
state legislatures a sixteenth constitu-
tional amendment to prohibit the dlsfran-
chist ment Of citizens on account of their
sex. and directing President GOmpers 10
correspond with the trades unions of
Continental countries with a view 10
bringing about fraternal unions.
The Federation unanimously elected all
of its old officers. Louisville was Sc
lected as the place for the next conven-
ton
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-21
co,a for Export saturday.

NEW YORK, December D.TIne oes'
liilot .a "a the effect that at least S3,OOOV0
Sn gold win be sent abroad on Saturday >
steamers 1890, 20 tho loading
foreign exchange houses WIN n hssnSi,s
ihei ni,,e, houses. and trust companies VIII
verv likely do the same
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-21
Lady Burned To Death.

MACON. GA, December 2O.-Miss Lnlu
Stevens. AGED 80. a member of we'll
known family. was burned TO deatn 10,
- residence ON Hawthorn street, when
in some manner unknown her clothes
caught fire. Her screams attracted help;
Int when IL arrived she was in mass OF
flames. and had been so seriously purll .,'
She was unable to explain how the acci-
dent occurred.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-21

prRI.IN. December 20.--Advices re-
ceived here to-day from Apia, samoa,
60, - eiieht disturbance has occurred al
80 iteee IF I,uatvanu. owing 10 depre-
d dnS ms upon the property OF three chiefs.
,,..,re expelled for refusing 10 pay the
poiI,tax imposed by the ,consuls OF me
Drcibund The consuls nave ee ,n hrio
Sn n~, nnnjshment. which has been promised
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-21

Detective Tomlinson Is on the lookout
rating extensively in Washington ana
are believed 10 be coming to Richmond.
The men get I'm crowded stores and other
places and cut cloth and fur from ladies'
dresses and steal the new-style bag
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-21

Office Collector City Taxes.
Room z. First Floor. City Hall.
Richmond. Va. December !. 1879.
TO TAXPAYERS.

The last half OF City Taxes, real estate
and personal for 1883, Ia NOW DUE AMI
PAYABLE at this Office.
EVERY MALI. a years OF age. ans
EVERY PERSON keeping house or DO
ing business In the city Is assessed for
personal taxes. Those who have not pal<
any city taxes during the year will please
cail and settle. so as 10 avoid being post.
ed as delinquent
GRADING. PAVING, PIPE AMI
BLOOMINGTON BILLS are alu
e,se and will have 10 be declared dslin-
cnent N not paid on or before end OF year.
FIVE PER CENT. was added 10 ali
tax bills real or personal, not half paid
an ar before JUNE 30th.
FIVE PER CENT. VIII be added 10 last
half il not paid on or before DEcEM-
INT interest rest at SIX PER CENT. also al,
taches 10 all BILLS as soon as reported IA,
Particular attention IA called In IN.
abovs. as under an ordinance passed 4,
the city Council. there can be no avoid
ance OF the per cent. penalty after De
cembcr 3ist.
Onice open from $50 A. NJ. tosP. M.
FRANK w. CuNNINcuAN.
a. f-sna caliaefnr az Cifv XaH4a-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-21
unrse-Racing Stopped.

MONTGOMERY. ALA, December ", ~,
,,,i'n law 10 .'prohibit bookmaking or poor
ssli,n1 on horse-racing, and other forms
~ gambling," was decided TO De coh,su-
81, ionaI bv the supreme Court to-day.
MI viii but a stop 10 horse-racing IN
IL. GIull
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-21
ca,ee Quarantine Established.

WASHINGTON, d. c., December "
Tho Secretary Of Agriculture to-day Is
sued The annual order. effective. January
Isl next. establishing Federal quaran-
tine against splenitic or southern FEVER
among cattle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-21
MRS. PENDLETOv's VIOLENT DEATH
She Falls from stepIadder and
breaks Her Neck.

Breaks Her Neck.
Mrs. Ella Pendleton, wife OF Policeman
Virginius Pendleton, of the First District,
met death yesterday by falling from a
step ladder in her home, No. 2lS north
Twentieth street, and breaking her neck.
The accident is believed to have been
due TO an attack OF vertigo, but no one
was near Mrs. Pendleton when she tel,
and the causes which led to the accident
will never be known.
Mrs. Pendleton was in the best Of health
ana spirits in the morning, and was max
ing preparations for the celebration OF
tho Christmas festival by her children.
She climbed the steps TO fix a clean gas
globe on the chande or. Her fall was
heard by her l5-year-old daughter, Miss
Lillian G.. Pendleton, who went al once
to the room and discovered her mother
lying with her head partly under her
shoulder She called for help. and Mrs
Pendleton's sisters-Misses Mollie and
Lizzie Chenault-respOnded. Mr. Pendle-
ton, who was asleep at the time, was
called. anu Or. J. W. Williams was sent
for. Mrs PendetOn was, however found
beyond the limits of any human agency.
Mrs. PendletOn's maiden name was Ella
Chenault. she was a devoted member OF
MOnUmtNldl tHuiNi' anu was HNie III a.
fectionate regard by a wide circle or
friends. Mrs. Pendleton was married Au-
gust q, 1882. She leaves. besides her hus-
band and two sisters, three children. The
latter are Miss Lillian c., Nirginius, Jr.,
and Hugh c.. the two last named aged
respectively. & and years.
The funeral will take place from Monu-
mental church Friday afternoon at 30
o'clock. and the mterment will be in Hol-
lywoOd.
Death Of Mr.. James II. BENNETT.
Mr.. James X. Bennett wel-knoWh
stone-cutter, died yesterday at his home,
No. 2lOS east Main street after an Illness
extending over about one month. MI
Bennett was originally from Washington,
but had resided in Richmond Tor the past
fifteen years. He was about 80 years OF
age. He f. survived by a widow and two
children. The funeral arrangements nave
not vet been perfected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-21

guests OF the Independent Club for day
or two.
Tonight the party were entertained at
the Buffalo Club. Tomorrow evening Mr..
Howell Will deliver an address before the
Independent Club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-21
J.,,, mor,,.on Trial Janunry 4th.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, December
2-The trial OF Julia Morrison, VINO KIN,
ed Stage Manager Frank l.eydsn, az
theatre here, has been set Tor trial JaDu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-21
Other Deaths.

Mrs. Clara A. Mackey died yesterday at
her home. No 1924 Venable street. she
was 81 years Of age. Her funeral VIII
take place from st. Peters Cathedral THIS
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Mr.. r. Jack Smith, Of the Globe Cloth-
ing Company, received a telegram yester-
dav from Goldsboro', y. c., announcing
the sudden death OF his father on We'd
nesdav evening. Mr.. Smith left at once
for Goldsboro' to attend the funeral.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-21

clark Howell 10 Deliver nm Address
There.

BUFFALO. n. Y, December 2O.-clark
Howell. editor OF the Atlanta Constitu-
ton. accompanied by c. II. Collier ex-
Mavor of Atlanta; s. H. Woodson, presi-
dent of the Atlanta Chamber or COM
merce: w. Il. Banngan. president or tne
English-A Trust Company; ~. ~
Rlack. ]. ]. Spaldinr. and Albert Howell.
Jr.. arrived here tonight. and VIII be the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-21
Tripp,. Report ON Samoa.

WASHINGTON. December 2o-In ac-
cordance with a request from the Senate,
the President to.daY transmitted 10 that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-21
OLD PAPERs FOR SALE

l5e. PER HUNDRED
al the
l. DISPATCH OFFICE. la.ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-31
IMronrANr ELECrIoNs.

Elections for state officers. Judges,
lceiflatorn. and ro on will BE- hold iu
eleven States next month Those
States nre iowa. Kentucky. Maryland.
Maaaachuaotts. Mississippi. Nebraska.
New Jersey. New York. ohio, ponnsyl-
vnnln ana Virginia, In some OF these
states fun State tickets are 20 be
elected Nebraska will choose Justice
Ut the supreme court and two members
N tho board OF regents of the univer-
Hlty, Now Jersey IL 90 elect eight State
senators sixty members ~ the asrom-
bly ana county officers, In New York
some Justices Of the supreme court and
100 members OF the assembly are 10 be
elected Punnsylvnnia elects state
treasurer, and some judges of the sue
promo court. while IN virginia, a State
secretary and some minor officers arc
10 BE- voted for
OF nli these elections only three
those IN Ohio. Maryland and Nebraska
-ucom TO boz deemed % national import
ancc. Ohio o. watched with intense ln-
te5est os bolnE the state OF President
Mckinley. and Nebraska as that Of
Mr., bryan Maryland Is believed 90
have been rendered doubtful ON uc-
count OF tho contentious between tho
factions Of one OF Tie political parties.
The outcome In these States o.. for
these reasons. watched closely hy those
interested in politics
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-31
HALLOWEEN,

The very fact that Halloween sug-
gcsts TO the popular mind ghosts and
witches, forguno-tauiHs and diyluatiou.
o. am evidence OF the tennclty with
which ideas ana customs derived from
ancestry lives throughout the agoa
Whatever Or the orIs.u Of the celebn-
ton OF this peculiar festival there can
DO no doubt that DO dates back 10 q
tlmo whom IN the Imagination OF our pa
gan auccHtors tho woods aud fields ana
rivers wcro poopIol with fairies and
other supernatural bcinEB. and whom
hrc was stlll regarded as sacred ols-
mont, Tho peculiar ohsoNunceH were
carried into the ao-clllel Christian
church and the memory of th,m sUu
fingers among tha people notwIlhalni-
lng 900 Influences lEaiart 1uparsuuou.
by the combined efforts OF religion and
REASON.
rhorc is, OF course, nothing especially
harmful 30 the Innocent nun which o.
INDUCED ln by young people az Ial-
loweon, any more than az any other
time Of the year. bun tho fact that
pagan customs, born OF ideas long ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-31


10 Do Interesting 90 notice tho estimate
90 cost to Sin Thomas Upton of the
races Tor tho cup De lost The nmlahility
OF hla character &C. better appreciated
when tho expenses Of the enterprise are
taken into consideration.
Tho Shamrock Itself IL estimated at
100000 Including equipment. Then h.
kopt while here six vessels. be-
Sides the racer. ilo brought with him
several guests from England. and main
tainod them in royal fashion. Among his
guertn were % private physician ana a
painter. II lu supposed that bic daily
running expenses were $500. ana the
total outlay could not have been lees
thin "a million dollars. And the boat
be- built ls about worthless.
The Springfield Republican, from
which the above nguroa are taken. says
Sir Upton n O. bachelor who can afiord
90 spend q million now and then on
sport. and u that IL the case. he will
certainly be welcome 10 spend 10 In this
country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-31

There e. no getuug away from the
fact that the british have been OUT
gcneuiied az Lldysmith. greatly 20 their
dlaparagomcnL The no,rs posted guns
on hlll ana opened Ore on tho town.
these guns wcro silenccd. supposedly
By the British. in n brlcf space OF time.
then the entire British army was hur-
riud out 60 capture the oucmy's guns.
but on reaching the place where they
had been. nothing was found. but
flank attack VAS opened by the BoorH.
and the British got back TO Labyrinth
after losing the Irish fuullocu, the
GlouccHterahlro regiment, and a
mounted battery. Il IL now clear that
the iiocr vancouver wus ruse 10 draw
Out the British force ana attack It az
a disadvantage and % was successful
10 marked dcErca that should warn
british commanders that they are deal
ing with a foe whose strategic ability
10 not 90 be doanircd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-31
HEARING nur oNn sIDE.

We publish today from the phlladel-
rhin Ledger. the views VI q celebrated
Washington correspondent one who h.
Thoroughly posted ON congregational pro-
ccodings, In relation 70 the case which
10 20 much disturbing the Christian
people Of the United statga Il
touches merely on the legal aspect OF
the subject and the parliamentary
uaagoa N the House Of Representatives.
As 10 the excitement that has been
aroused In religious circles, % Is per-
tlnent 10 mention the reply of worry
prominent lady, who is national Hocre-
tary Of the womcn'a Christian Tom-
perancc Union. when asked IA this city
In relation TO tho knowledge OF the
ladies who had taken action on the
Roberts case, she replied, as pubuahcd
IN the Herald;
eve acted on the knowledge Of tho
case that we had an gained through
the literature that has been Hont out
concerning him. The w q. 4, q. has
concerned itself with tho matter slime
ply Ia the line of itF purity work. as /
eaid, and we gave o. no particular In
vestigation beyond discussing II on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-31

ono satisfactory feature Of tho South
African war On tho humane spirit 10
which both nldos treat the wounded Of
either side and the consideration shown
10 prisoners Not only do the Rcd Crosa
organizations of both armies work 40
friendly cooperation on the battle nold
but 900 the ncld and poet officials under
each n1G no distinction ls made be-
Tho British official dlgpatchea report
that every attention u paid 90 the
wounded iiootH in the British hospitals
and that the Information received
shove that nothing ia wanting In the
kindly care given by the Boern 10 the
wounded British Ia their hands,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-31

forgotten. can ouulve tho destroying
and rccdnsiructivo influences Of cen-
turtles o. exceedingly lntenatnc u uc-
counts ilr Che roemlnriy slow progress,
90 Times. Of truth
No le significant, too. that the evident
cnort ot Chrlstlanlzlns the original pa
San festival has met with but partial
aucccfr The Roman church dedicated
The irt Of November to the memory Of
ali tho Saints ana martyrs. who had no
special day allotted 10 them In the call
cndar. but che customs of the evening
preceding that day are 90 far from SYM
hoiIzlnT tho Chrgilan adjudication Of
tho festival ns can b.. Chrisuanity like
civilization. ls but thin veneer after
600. uit Tho mischief 10 that 90 many
take che plated goods Tor the genuine,
precious metal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-31

II in evident that IN the war botwcen
tho british and the Beers there are
brave men and good generals On zach
side Far from being dcmorailzcd by
the defeats which they sustained at
Glencoe on Friday and nt ElaniHlanrtg
on saturday, the ioora have assumed
the Offensive as promptly ma boldly aH
they cuuld have Done n tho two battles
had gone ~ their favor, instead OF turn
ms 20 distinctly against them. ia tho
nrat nuHh NJ the news from Natal 10
was thought DO London that the hurrher
troops would retreat behind the prukon-
berg mountains and direct their efforts
20 blocking tho passes which rlvv access
seem 10 have boon the last thins which
Commnudunt General Iouhcrt had lea
mind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-31

Major Graham. u the British scvcn-
tconth lauccrs. saya Gen. Sir Hcdvcra
Butler tho nritiah commander who
landed today In South Africa. 81 like the
late Gen. q. 3. Grant. that he cares
nothing for mems lives. NO he gaius bis
point" md that upon defeating Zoo
be- would "turn his artillery ou thclr
retrcatinr mnaars and order hls cavalry
10 ride thro"gh their rout without
quarter" In one point az ioaht the
comparison with Grant be- erroneous.
Grant was mnRnnnlmoua 10 de-
fcatcd enemy, while Major Grahnm'a
description " Gen. Butler b. of an in-
human butcher. For tho sake Of nrlt-
ish military honor 10 IL to be- hoped that
Ia this case thorc ~ choice or two
evils ln permitting the belief that Major
Graham has alandcrcd the British gcn-
crui
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-31

10 remains tu be seen whether the
British forces now IN Hnuth africa can
hold their own or even save themselves
from crushing defeat before the wine
f1fcemontH arrive. IN tho meantime.
to be- prepared Tor the worst the whole
naval strength ot tho empire Do being
made ready Tor any emergency that
may happen. Great Britain 81. IN fact
making demonstration Boz force
throughout the whole length of her fur-
lung battle line from Oihmlt1f to
China. Her statesmen know that her
foes ARE watching every move. ana thHt
unless thcy end this war quickly they
may have more wara 90 wage bcforc 70
ends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-31

The movements ~ the French neet
toward the East have Increased the
current suspicious and IL iH believed the
dispatch 81 the English channel squad
ron 10 Gibraltar and the preparation M
a special service rquadrun ore intended
90 meet hidden dangers Of importance.
serves ana tho mobilization OF the mill
tia also has more OF % meaning thnn
can be- found Do efforts % conquer thu
Bocu. and lH either "a preparation Tor
something moro serious or na q notice
that England sim has an army az well
as navy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-31

The Afriknudrrs in Northern Cape
COLONY have usCu against Great ufiialu.
The Dutch population OF the other parts
0f British South Africa o. becoming
more ana more restless. Tho blacks.
who nutnumbor the whites three tl ono
nt the least. are h/ng melted to rice loo
order that the Afrikauder population
may be- driven Co rilc with ddtuin or
90 remain quiet defending ita homes
Such iB the appalling situation which
the Worlds London correspondent has
British Censorship.