davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-05
TIE GGYOSO HOTEL BURNED. another Very Disastrous Confagra
 ton Visits Memphis.

Memphis, the progressive Ten nesspe metropolis, has been very un.oru .i ate in haveing de- strue4Y $. A few months ago The ]. 5 denken Companys busi ness together with its handsome building were consumed, throwing over 300 people out of employment and destroying one of the largest dry goods concerns in the South The building was also considered one of the prettiest and most sub stancial in the States.
 Tuesday afternoon the Memphis Paper Company's plant caught fire and the flames soon spread to seve- ral adiourning buildings, among which was the Gayosa Hotel. hos telery ranking among the first in this country. It was entirely destroyed, the fire raging fercelY for over six hours. Biuthenthal x deffofouheFs liquor firm was completely gutted as was also the American Biscuit Company and Star dard Oil Com pany's headquarters.
 Messrs. Heilbronner & Bluthen- thal are well known in Pine Bluff the latter being related to the Bluthenthais of this city.
 The lost is estimated at $450, 000. assistant chief of the Fire Deprrt- nett, Ryan, had bis leg broken during the blaze. Ex-Chief James E. Cleary had bis spine disloeated ana will de. An unknown negro was caught under tie falling walls and crushed to death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-05
THE RACES
A Large Assemblage of Turf Lovers
 and a Good Card.

One of the most successful card of races ever witnessed in Pine Bluff, was carried out at Jones park in this city Tuesday afternoon under the able management of Mir. K. 5. Tomllnson.
 Five hundred lovers of the turl witnessed the exciting heats and were highly pleased with the result. Each ~aee was more exciting than the previous ones and much money WIS avagered
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-05

A Graphic reparter was shown through the Democrat office in Lit tie Rock Tuesday. The different de partments are all up-te-date and complete. The new presses and ma chinery which have been recently added to that already complete es- tablisbment. are the best that mon ey can buy and gives the Democrat the honor of being the best equipped house of it's kind in the south.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-05
KERWIN-BLUM.
That is the Way the Judges Decided
 the Contest.

the Contest.
 A large crowd visited the lnsti- tute Tuesday evening and witnessed the Oratorical contest between four members of the Oratorical Associa tion of this city. Capt. N. T. Roberts, ". F. Cnleman and Rev. W. D. Buekner, the judges, awarded the first prize, $20 to Edwin ]. Kerwin and the second prize, $10 to Milton Blum.
 The following was the program rendered:
 The Story of Our Republic H. K. Toney.
 "The Republic Milton Blum.
 "One God, One Country, One Flag; or the W eddlng of the Blue and Gray"-Edwin J. Kerwin.
 Duties of Citizenship''-Eugene L. Malaehowsky.
 First priza, $2o; second prize, $10
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-05

Miss Emma Anderson returned to. day from Fordyce where she had been the guest of Miss Mamie fra ham. Monday night Miss Anderson was rendered q reception at the resi- nence of her fair hostess, W hich was largely attended and highly enjoyed by all present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-05

Capt. Everett Tucker, the young est son of Planter ]. W. Tucker, of Tucker, was awarded Il years free scholarship in the Speers. Langford Military Institute recently, he hav- ing the largest average percentage of any Of bis class. He will gradu- ate next year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-05

MT. Al Payne umpired the game of ball at Stuttgart Tuesday be- tween the Pine city's and Stuttgart. Frank Reeves won the game in the ninth inning by knocking home run and sending two men in. The battery for the Pine City were Brewster and Bluerock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-05

Mr. George Stubblegeld, former Pine Bluffian, died il New York City Tuesday. July 1, 1899, at the age of 8 years. A wife is left te mourn his dea, h. Mir. Slubhlefield was employed hy William +. Hearst on the New York Journal ana was secretary of the Printers Union that city. The deceased was u nephew Of Mir r. Nj. Bridges and q son of Mrs. Addie Stubbletield of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-05
BURNS THE TAILOR
OVER BANK OF PINE BLUFF.

A Graphic representative had the pleasure while in Little Rock Tues day of meeting Mir. George R Mann, the famous architect, who has been awarded the contract to erect the milllen-dollar Capitol at Little Rock lie is a most excellent gentlemen and is competent, judging from his description of the new building and the plans he has drawn up. He vi ! visit Pine Bleff the h tier part fuext V eek.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-05

Mir. J. s. ThompGOn, husstiLe 2 life insurance IT an Of Little Rock, is visitor in the city today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-05

Mir. E. I. Mckee. age 60 years, died at Lake Dick Tuesday. July 4. 1899 He was prosperous planter of Mississippi and came to Arkansas for treatment. He was a brother of Mrs. w. c. Garrett, of Rob Roy, and has q brother residing In Missis sippi. His remains were inferred in Gracie's family burial grounds near Lake Dick. Rev. C. W. Daniels off ciated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-05

hr. Mack Hunter was hit in the eye with q ball at Stuttgart Tues day and painfully injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-05

Nr. Ernes Reed is the guest Of hls sister, Mrs. Claud Ringo in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-05

Capt. W. H. Wright was a busi- ness visitor in Little Rock Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-05

Mfr. Farrah Mccain, of Little Rock, was in the city Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-05

Miss Ida Hunter has returned 10 her home ia Star Gitv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-05
rrf,xy upnWts u \ Il E MS'

Miss Belle Hogg, Of Altoeimer, is visiting n the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-05

Mir. Art Vining. former Pine Bluff boy, but now of Camden, Is n the caty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-05

Sheriff N. A. Baker. of Arkansas county, is il the city today. He brought Chas. Brown and E. D Moss, two white me3. to Spellman' 's farm. They were found guilty and heavily fined for selling liquor with out license in Arkansas couI ty Sheriff Baker was also in Little Rock Tuesday and made a settle ment with the state treasurer. His receipts for '9s were over $l3, ,OOO
 
 Delicious lee Cream Soda cents,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-05
BURNS THE TAILOR
OVER BANK OF PINE BLUFF.

MT. Cone Turner. a progressive young merchant, of Warren was in she city Tuesday looking after his interests" on East Sixth avenue. Delicious Ice cream Soda cents at Bailey's b
 Del icious Ice ream Soda , cents at BaileY's. b
 
 Your teeth can be bridged, repair ed, reset or made over by nr. Grandy. All work guaranteed. Office PIE west Second avenue. Old Phone POP. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-07-05

Delicious lee Cream Soda 5 cents, at Baiey's h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13
VALUE or MANUFACTURERS.

The st. Paul Pioneer proaa has n
thoughtful article upon the essentials
of manufacturing coutcr. In which
it points out that North Carolina. not
wlihstnudlug natural disadvantage.
has become tho scene OF manufacturing
activities. equal 10 those found In some
of the cntorrrislng Northern States.
The city ~ Charlotte h. mentioned
as an illustration. Ten ye'rp ago that
city had about 1900 Inhabitants. Sow
IL ls the contrr of cotton manufactures.
with between two and three hundred
mills ln r,dlus NJ 100 miles. Tho mines
which formerly were the source Of such
prosperity ua the village enjoyed are
now oulipHcd by the manufactures. had
tho population has Increased TO $4,000
The point made h. that tho estab-
llahmout and development ~ manufuc-
turing Industries urc not always de-
pendent un favorable location The dis-
position Of the people 20 support home
enterprises in "a, beginning, whom the
much 90 do with a. whore such dis
position exists, capital VIII be Invested
nnl ouuaoss viii De achieved.
Utah hns many natural advantages
Tor the establishment of various kinds
0f manufactures There ~ an abund-
auac uf raw material and a wealth OF
power BOO the numerous watcr courses.
Uut home enterprises always IND %
hard 20 hold the ncld against outside
competition, diHc1urUrug further of-
forts ln that direction. Not 20 sustain
worthy home enterprises ia az COM
tury 90 tho policy uf the flr-HyalnF
Pioneers who first rrttlai thla region.
ua u ia detrimental tu the progress OF
tho state. Artificial bO0ms uul none
productive institutions that merely abb.
sorb hard-o3ruul wages arc % poor cub
oututc Tor Industrial establishments
which add Co the wealth OF q oommuni-
49, II 90 by tho successful operation
M such establishments that tho yuluo
off rcal oet1tr l1 permanently enhanced:
that tho ullor uf me a0lI finds rcmunor-
alton for hIs work. and tho mldMc-mln
between ubn producer and consumer
~ enlarged Geld Of activity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13
II SHOULD M STOPPED.


while we nrc touching 0n the mondn-
city NJ tho daily dcflmgr of the Nor
mon" people, which Processes 10 bc
their host friend. we viii briefly notice
lts repeated uutruth concerning the ud-
dress tn non" Aiormons' by the poa-
rrrt News
Tho i-"M0rmon" ORGAN stated on
Sunday that tho "NowH" virtually nd
mlttcd tho taking NJ new plural wives
since Statehood was obtained, nH
charged by tho organ aforesaid In re-
ply 90 that we rrpublishcd the sentences
on TINT subject. which showed conclu-
alvoly that We made mo- such admission
but actually denied the charge
Now comes tho nccusor. and Instead
~ admitting its error repeats the false
hood declares u had mo disposition 20
oyudc or misconstruo one word" tries
to show that its charges were true, but
admits itH Inability 10 produce the
proof. and concludes with this triumph
NJ reasoning.
'"rhc conclusion ia Irresistible that tho
intention D. 60 carry ON plural mar
rlngcH Covcrtly now. and openly when
the heads ~ the church are more sure
Of their position"
II ~ against such charges. uuHupport-
Cd by anything that would be offered.
let alone listened 20 Ia n competent
court or BE- regarded by any rational
mind nv In the nature Of evidence. that
we protest against ana ask our non-
Mormon friends 20 aid In suppress
Ink. They are Hcomcd ut nu an Insight
hcnnt faction by tho Same sheet that
publishes and scnttori broadcast these
falsch6oda about the "Mormons." nut
here and elsewhere they form host.
aud they can cnectunlly put stop 10
the culumnIos which are injurlng Utah
today. which are totally uudcsoryoi.
which can serve no worthy purpose, and
which are llbols before heaven and the
people OF tho earth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

cander republic And that ia what a
UIufh-Trnnsvaal war ultimately
would moan. in the Interest Of hui
mauity aud civilization % is 10 be- hoped
that the resources OF diplomacy will be-
found sufficient Tor the emergency that
bins arisen.
a South African war &C. not to BE- re-
elrdsd Zoo tHr IIHht VI 20 brief military
expedition. Tho London Times calls at
tertIou Co., the fact that there are ru-
mors NJ d.a1naetlon among the natives
in pondo'Hnl. and ln naHutoland the
situation De- such th1t n the orange
Free State were Co stand by The Trans
vnni. England would have 10 deal with
20 native rising of vast proportions
THs natives would probably not act
ln concert NOR for our AGAINST either of
tHa D0HtauIinH p1rt.aH but they would
toxic advantage vi tho war and attack
tHo white settlers IudIaer'minutely The
Times therefore. bol.oyra tho nogotia-
lions with President Kruger should be-
IuusHt to nn end before tho natives
hlvr boon we'll supplied with arms and
ammunition.
That tho native element re- 10 be-
rokonei with in tho possible conflict
la evident from the fact that tho natives
vastly 0utnumbrr tho whites IN ali the
African states. The figures are given
aH fnIowHs
"fu CupH Colony the whites English
and Dutch together number I16.si2.
against itis.e2f natives. in Natal. a.
tii whites. against if4.2s, natives,
lth1dHHUu. i1NNl whites. against 600 0O1
natives. urchuBuniand, 1884 whites,
against Slii natives, Haautolnud, bis
whites against lis3gG natives. Trans.
Nnnl 10000 whites against go go ma
ilNDH orange Free State. 11.tiG whites,
against i2p.ls5 natives. swaziland. CO.,
900 natives"
Il BE- conceivable that war between
the white races In South Africa would
Boz Che signal FOR many of these save
ages 10 go on the wnrpath and spread
death and dcaolntion In many places.
Wei may Great Britain hesitate before
letting loose the twin dogs of war ana
anarchy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

uy sacrifice That has been required "
Them 90 obey me VIII q th1g Lord 9nnd
, ,l,,it, I'' nv, w W., r,,,,,t.5 tn.r io
obay the lord ana 90 submit 90 enc
lave thai iie gave them has been their
desire To attain unto '''e7''a' s'''S'
There was not % word spoken ny
President Cannon. or by either Of the
speakers. that Justified the assertions
$40 have quoted from Che paper that h'H
Hlin.l h.m President Common dil
not ray "rhc last ana highest can
Hrar be obtained except through tho
order OF Enoch aud plural marriage
That sentence WINS manufactured by iho
rHper That published o. Tor the purpose
lf misleading The public ana OBTAINING
'ho Church Neither President cannon
NOR amy other speaker stated That
There wore many women hnSiou. 0"
enter ihbt .taiH' $50 one called uiinn-
zion to "tha number VI devoted women
who oru nrz.nuf through That path in
atHin ODE highest s'ory' Th'.'
phrases WHfU Invented hN iuH writer 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13
NO FEA,I or PLAGUE.

The announcement that tho hubonlc
plague has been fought suceaufully In
EBpt should, n founded on fact. les
son any apprehension of lts prevalence
IN Europe. In oporto. the matter be-
came 30 serious that u WINS feared the
disease had obtained n contcr from
which 10 spread TO some of tho Eu-
ropcnn cities. which Tor sanitary rcgu-
intions are said 90 DO mo- better than
the cities NJ tho orient
The Medical Record discusses tho
plague. and gives the assurance that
there Dc uo cause whatever Tor panic.
oven n u should appear Ia some cities
In Europe, or even ln New York The
disease ia terrifying. more on account
NJ lts name than anything else, III"
says the Record, "w, were called upon
10 choose between tho plague and any
one VI the dozen other diseases which
We have always with us. we would
gladly invite the former plphthcria
Kills moro In q year than the plague
could destroy IN civilized city In q
decade. and. us some one has suggested.
N we would call the disease bubonln.
or amy name but plague. there would
be- little alarm Inspired By It, np-
proach."
The disease germ. a has boon dem
ouHtratcd. thrlycs on NTH Those who
live In c.onniy quarters ana pay at
tcntlon Co tho rules of hygiene and
morality need not fear.
IL L. an evidence Of tho urougHa 0i
medical science that Il can speak with
absolute confidence ~ victory over a
disease that but century ago was re-
gardcd us one Of the most deadly cnc-
mics OF mankind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

Tho case OF Captain Oberlln NJ Car
tor, u. s. A., a. covered with mystery.
Captain Carter who was In charge "
certain government contracts iu tho
south, was accused N dcfruudlng the
treasury out of 81 800 600 by the system
attic forgery uf warrants for work that
was never performed. The charge he'd
10 a court martial, presided over by
General y. g, otis, and the conviction OF
Garter, who was sentenced 10 dismissal
from the army This occurred nearly "a
year and "a half ago but the President
has seen NJ 10 defer the execution OF the
sentence, and In the meantime the
convicted officer IL living az a fashion,
able club IN New York, apparently In
different 10 the critislcms OF the press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

The people ~ whom Paul Kruger r.
chief urc defendants of the Holland.
rrs who settled Cape Colony iu 1859 over
the protests M the English. After vnri-
GUS conflicts with the Brltlshera "a mum.
bor Of these Industrious putchmrn
moved uorthwurd IN search N land
where they could engage In farming
orH. The BrltiHherH drove them from
their first northern settlement ana
nnully these men located IN the Trans
vu1l on an upland which the British
crs thought worthless and therefore ala
not ouNet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

President Kruger states a grievance
against resident EngllshmOn which rs
common 60 other countries than his
own. IN tho TrauHvu0l, says the lluer
executive, these aliens try 10 get the
privileges ~ citizenship without nee
cUptur Dos burdens. Instances arc cited
where the very uitlanders who complain
that they arc not granted the privileges
of the burHher could have easily be-
como hurshcra under the franchise law,
but they preferred to remain British
HuhIputs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

on the showing made there has al
ready sprung up a strong sentiment In
favor Of rphcnrinH ~ tho ease by "a
civil tribunal. As the New York Times
says concerning the assertion Of Car
tors counsel that he r. entitled TO Ho-
quittnl without rptrlnl; Whether
o. not We accept hi co-gluHon that
there II no ground for the retrlal Of
Captain Carter we must accept his com
cluslOn that there Is no ground for His
rotrlnl By court martial, Tho review
Of the case makes this very plain. II
Captain Garter has committed an Of
fpnsp II IL an ononse cognizthle by clyll
courts OF Justice, and 90 these his aCcu-
sors should be- referred"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

The emperor Of Germany win have
nothing 10 do with them, hrCuusr no
wishes not 10 offend England, The poo
pie ut Germany Hymputhide with tho
Beers. but sympathy n AN that they
viii get Holland also aymputhizes
with them ana her young queen VIII
hUlming, has written 10 queen Victoria
requesting her 10 prevent war between
England and the Transvnai republic.
Tho ilOUra arc tho defendants ~ Hol-
lnud0rs and therefore there ~ nat
urIl bTOthorly feeling toward the BuerH
lu tho Netherlands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

WV ANIh aNNINNlH
n looks na n war iu South Africa
were certain 90 come. but q D. hard
Go SEQ why II IN necessary. The Beers
are doubtless an ONuHu.utlug race Co
deal with, and in some respects they
have have taken an unfair advantage
of thvir position, They have had old
fashioned notions, and have shown no
desire TO adapt themselves To- tho doe
muudH NJ progress, iut ull this gives
England mo- moral Right Co Interfere by
force Boz their Internal affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

There is no doubt that us the case IN
understood today n war against the
Doors would ho dlHtnstuful 90 the moral
FgnsD OF this country. Americans could
not overlook certain striking nuuuglea
Co thrir own case IN l11G, except that we
were then clearly rebels. while the
South Africans are uH clearly free men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

the ultlundora 10 the franchise, which IN
chief among the original causes of COM
pluint which now threaten hlpodshed,
rests upon glarlng Inconsistency and
goes far 10 rob the British position of
moral strength, and 20 give color 10 the
position N based primarily upon o de-
termination 10 secure possession OF the
Trtnsvuul territory without further de-
lay, because uf It's demonstrated rlch-
ness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

ON abatmct PRINCIPLES tho English
have Uu right to Interfere In the informal
gnalrH Ot the TranHvnal An lnloprnd-
emit government has the right 90 lay
down such rules aH q chooses respecting
citizenship, language, religion and the
conditions under which Industries can
be carried on. II these are looked upon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

President Mckinley has been made "a
member ot the brIcklayors' union ln
chicago, 40 he should not be called q
"scnh. In laying the cornerstone of the
new Chicago postoilico. What trayesty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

President Kruger now wishes 20 know
II the nnush note includes an that
Great Britain vnuia. and ho tells the
British representative that n the Beers
are assured that % De-. be will 40 to con-
ference. Kruger evidently has NO conf
dencc In BHlulns not making further
demands. and wants "a straight state
ment about ID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

The selection Of Judge Colburu Tor d.
rector u amuscmrnts Of tho Salt Pal.
nee grounds Do an excellent choice, and
SLOWS huslncfs discretion on the part
OF the management. which has ro far.
gained applause from people of all
tlasa,a The enterprise har been auc-
ooasful from the start. and 60 pros.
poets nro nude ruu brighter by the
nos appointment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

az Objectionable by foreigners, they
have tho option of going elsewhere, or
n thoy are In the country of leaving
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13
DIAMOND JUBILEE.

The Springfield Republican ~ Sept.
S celebrates the 10Th anniversary of its
birth. u comes out with twenty
eight pages ana supplement In tho
form of fac-simile Of the first Issue
of tho paper
The Republican has remarkable
record IN journalism, u was founded
by one Samuel Bowlcs. una further de-
yelopod by a second Samuel Howlca.
while third ~ continuing today on
thu lines originally mapped out
Ia tho initial number of the RrpubIl-
can an itom ls noticed conveying the
Information that gentleman lot
Northampton con Monday morning at
Z o'clock and arrived IN Philadelphia
ON Tuesday evening. at g, a distance N
200 miles In 90 hours" This II given
MS uu Instance NJ rapid transit 20 years
ago. what wonderful development
between that time ana the present
The Republican ~ one NJ the veterans
IN the American Held NJ Journalism.
Concerning its political views there
may be difference of opinion. but It
must be generally admitted To be-
consistent. while CO. position H. wen de-
nn0d ana clear, It's success Is an the
more notable. because II ia free from
the sonHatiunullHm on which no many
Journals rely FOR patronage. We onor
our congratulations and wishes for lts
continued progress and Improvement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

upon the legitimate relations OF a
trades union Co. ihs chief executive Of
the Republic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

Secretary Hay says there Il no Of
fenHlvc and defensive alliance between
this country and England. such ns Con-
FRESHMAN Bailey alleged had been enc
tered into. Col Hay ought 10 know.
since he ~ largely responsible Tor the
Anglo-Amorloan understanding which
did this country such good service dur
Ing the war with spain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

The contents of the british note Co
the TranNunl are made public today.
Th' claims ot the British leave but a
small loopholo through which 20 hope
for peace. unless tho Doors arc willing
90 yield their Independence. This loop
hole consists ln any possible concession
tho Truusynal may secure ln tho proc
posed conference. Thcrc IL therefore
Justification for the assertion that the
situation 10 acute. and that the Beers
yet regard war ns probable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

The Earl ot Yarmouth has decided to
become an actor A number OF English
nlII. hlNn h-cnmn mnnntDhnnlLl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

Joseph Chamberlain 20 President
Kruger; "ulumatumi" Kruger (mus-
ngly): "Tum, tum."