davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-01-10
JESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10, 1899.
MERCHANTS MUST PAY TAXES.
Non Citizens Ordered TO Pay Up or
Leave the Territory.

United States Indian Inspector
y. George Wright has transmitted
the following letter to Alex Rem
ME, special national agent Of the
Chickasaw nation, in regard to the
refusal of merchants to pay taxes:
Your letter dated at Davis, l.
T., the Sd inst. has been received.
You state that certain non-citizen
merchants IL that town are hag-
Cling in the matter of the payment
of the taxes levied upon them by
the laws of the Chickasaw nation,
some claiming that they are no
longer obliged to pay same after a
town has been incorporated, etc.
Replying. you are advised that
the Incorporation of a town. per
Sc, has nothing to do with the title
the nation holds to the lands Occu-
pied by the towns, and cannot in
any way affect the nations right
to collect said taxes. The nation,
through its authorized collectors,
has the right to collect all manner
of revenues, taxes, ETC., except
the taxes on coal, asphalt and
other minerals as set out in the
Atoka agreement, which is part
of the Curtis bill, and such right
continues until such time as the
nation parts with its title to said
land. The transferring of the title
constitutes the segregation of the
land from the nations common
property, or property held by the
individual members of the tribe in
common.
All non n-citizens, therefore, do
ing any manner of business within
the limits of the Chickasaw nation
must pay said taxes and otherwise
comply with the laws of the nation
so long as the nation possesses the
title to the lands which they oc-
cupy.
You will accordingly proceed
to the execution of your duties as
collector of such taxes and report
fully to United States Indian Agent
| ID. Nj. Wisdom, Muskogee, ]. T.,
through the governor of your ma =
ton, all persons who refuse to COM
ply with the Chickasaw laws for
removal from the nation as intru-
Gers."
WhuC No ynr1 Tndi-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-01-10

Why? Do you complain OF Indi-
gestion, constipation and Liver Ills,
when Beggs' Little Giant Pills are
within such easy reach. They are
to-day without a superior, do not
grip or gripe, and can be relied up
or to effect a speedy cure when al
others are without the least avail.
Be sure and ask for "Beggs". Take
no substitute. For sale by City Drug
Store and T. N, Coleman,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-08

had left in the car. Judge Terry ap-
parently paid no attention to this
movement, but proceeded TO the next
table above and seated himself at the
upper end of il.
Terry had been seated but a short
time when he rose and moved toward
the door, Justice Field thus describes
the assault:
Il supposed, at the time, he was go
ing out to meet his wife. as she had
not returned, so | went on with my
breakfast 1t seems. however, that he
came around back of me- | did not see
him. and he struck ME violent blow
in the face, followed instantly by an
other blow. Coming so Immediately
together. the two blows seemed like
one assault / heard Stop. stop.'
cried by Neagle. OF course. l was for
a moment daZed by the blows. l turn
ed my head around and saw that great
form of Terry's, with his arm raised
and fist cIinched to strike me. l felt
that a terrific blow was coming, and
his arm was descending in a curved
way, as though to strike the side of my
temple, when l heard Neagle cry out:
Stop, stop: l am an officer. Instantly
| two shots followed. / can only explain
the second shot from the fact that he
did not fall instantly. / did not get
up from my seat, although it is proper
| for me to say that a friend of mine
| thinks | did but | did not. / looked
around and saw Terry on the floor.
| looked at him and saw that particular
| movements of the eyes that indicates
the presence of death. OF course 1t
was great shock to me. 1t Is impos
| Sible for any one to see a MN in the
I! full yigor of life. with all those facul-
| ties that constitute life, instantly eX
| tinguished. without being affected, anf
Twas"
Justice Field was a member of an il
lustrious family. One of his brothers
David Dudley Field, achieved an inter
national fame as a lawyer: and anOth
er, Cyrus w Field, laid the first At
1 lantic cable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-08

/ consider it not only a pleasure but
a duty l owe to my neighbors to tell
about the wonderful cure effected in
my case by the timely use of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Il was taken very badly with
fiuX and procured bottle of this rem
edy. A few doses of it effected a per-
manent cure. take pleasure in recon-
mending it to others suffering from
that dreadful disease. w. Lynch,
Dorr, w. Va. This remedy is sold by
all druggists. Benson, Smith & Co..
Itd., agents for H. l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-08
Recent imports Of
L.emaire,
Bardou
COHUefJW
TRIEDER BINOCULARS

places oar stock of Optical
Goods at The ueay top. The
! Trieder Binocular, haUissg !
) many times the magnifying
) poacer Of the ordinary Marine ,
) Glass, together oith compact
) ness, recommends 1T as the finest
: glass for erery use, auhere the
: mogmifcatiora Of objects IS de-
) sired. We wiU be glad to shoD
) the difference, and comrince you
) of the Adore fact.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-08

See our display of Island Views
in our Show Case at the Post Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
TIE OLD GUARD RECEPTION

Thu annual ball Of the Old Guard. Major 5 Ellis
r,r,r1- will be given a. the Metropolitan opera
House on Thursday next The Ola Tuard receP-
,to,s have won an established reputation as among
- -, noted military assemblages Of The year.
>.au,-york does not need more than A reminder OF
Tho approach OF the Old Guards ball which has
has, for so long conspicuous social affair each
winter.
delegates from various commands representing
-.o =, sea and land will salute their brothers
=, tho Old Guard and fraternize with them In true
sodierly spirit Prominent people from distance
will be present and officers Of the Army ana HaVk
I'D members OF the foreign Diplomatic corps an
IN grand array Will perfect the gorgeous mih'ar'
pictures. -, 1,,. .r,vsI racan,ion,
ba. always been arranged with especial care ana ~
ayceedinRly good taste and judgment ano ~ "
Sa-Siv rsce.sarv 20 mention that Professor KAN
pones Old Guard Band will endesvor on fns hsse
- excel II possible all It's previous nuscal scnies
,r.,rs The Decorating Committee IS nAHihs eFer'
e1ertion to crafty all who attend, aHI rs, IN
ndent OF receiving the conlnieh"a"'" % ~ w.
old Guard and It's guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
rryrR.1 or JOIN RUSSELL YOUNG.

Washington. Jan. A-The funeral OF Jonn nus
ot youne Librarian Of Congress, took place az IL
o.c,ock this morning in 81. johns hplscopa'
church in the presence OF large c'ngresauoh'
A service OF prayer held al the house carry IN
tho dav. attended only by members OF the 'Hrn"S
In me church the coffin was deposited IN 'front.' OF
Tho chancel and was banked on all SIDES WIN INC
many beautiful noral pieces sent from the " n''e
House conservatory. from organizations CLUBS
nexspaper men the officials OF the Library anu
u,ide circle OF friends in public and private ire
The honorary pallbearers included secretary nay
postmaster-Genera Smith. the chinese minister
Senator Chandler. Representative Bingham Henry
Uatterson. Judge Roger A. Pryor, OF New / Ut N.
President sarlington Of the Union League Cluo' Oh
pbuadelphia: Ainsworth r Sporord and william
porter OF Philadelphia, formerly United states
Minister 10 Italy In the body Of the cnurch sat
4oieoations from the Union League CluD OF FhAd'
dolnbia Of which Mr. Young had been twice pres'-
don't and also from the Lctos Cluo ana the Press
l,b NJ New-York CITY and the Masonic traIernI ~
,rbn ceremonies were conducted ny tne re- ~,
Nfackav-Smith who read the burial serve. % ~ ~
5IItotsco1ai Church A supplied choir chantsd Ine
L,if,stc After the ceremony the BODY was TAKEN 70
~ Pennsylvania station. followed oy d IonS
me ts.~ai nrocession and there placed IN specIa,
n 20 he conveyed 70 Phadephla. II VIII De dIu
ga re receiving vault AT Mount MORAN cemetery
ia mo burial will he made later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22

pseudo-Gothic OF his day; it's high. stained win
dows and vaulted roof remind Of Horace
Walpole's Strawberry Hill with its many gables
and plastered wall 1t seems oil OF piece now
with the old home OF which II is q part.
Through a side door we pass into the garden
and find ourselves first upon little level lawn
overhung by trees. One looks away through
the branches and nothing beyond the
foliage; a great coppor-beech stands on ono
side, and upon the other winding path leads
one through the hazels to the kitchen garden
that bounds the small domain; trim and neat
In old days. doubt 1t is all now, alas. "a
careless-ordered garden" Further down the
hill beyond the village the road crosses the
tiny stream, whose every murmur recalls the
song OF the brook; one seems to hear a touch
Of melancholy in its Il 60 on for ever" as one
leans for a moment against the stone parapet
and thinks Of the poets boyhood, and all the
changes In the world since then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
corR7 CALENDARS FOR MONDAY

APPa' TogF.for. Freedman
p j. MacL.an ana i~vsntrt j. Court opens al 1876
a. Motions. Appeals from orders " Ciiy Court Nos
J. . : g. 8 Appeals rom Muno'Pa! court: -. &c
supreme Court-Special T.rm-Part BEFORE Scott J.
Morton calendar called al, 1910 q. m- r, p..-. Ri,
staver J-Court ovens a. 1890 a. par;e matters
Ro,i9r, bemarrers xos ao2 6oa oo4 922 G23 e2
Preferred causes. 25a7 26os. 2G35 26l3 clear.
Law ana fact Nos 1870. iss5 1903. 1921 1897
1855. 1883. 1868 2o@ 100! lSS Gear 49,. ,-.,,.--
J-tauses be- sent from Part ~ Tor trial Case un
supreme Court-spscial Terr-ra-t vI-Rrf7re Glider
sleeve. Motions 10 b.. ssnt ron sEtcla Term Ter,
rg ca, -o, llL 1 an MeAa a;5s
7 t I2s 5a 52!3 80 az 49, G t t S Ses
CO.'S GE3 6C-j6 60s7. 6oCs CO.'S. 6O2 6o3 eii5 1851
7G5s 1870 colo 7i3 72So Cas- gnn3shsa ,...,-.-
aid J"Nos @2ci 2i67 sass s'2 e.a 7a3. 35sl. 54le
&i99 &7aS 22, &s lzS loI Pa AZ Tgr
Causes from Part I'M for trial case unhn
sIpreme c5ur,-TriaI Tem-Part vII-Before Fur
man. ". a3oS 1870 G29 S422 s52s a52o 49, go S6
iSsa 2'.i 272i 2as3 :-so 1920 a5i2 i4ei 2lo7 1892
sapSSn,e Coar"rrai Tsrm-ran vlI-Befqre snyth
J-Cause~ be sent from Part VII ilr tI1. len
Causes 70 he EN- ;-qm Par VII for t, o1. s-o
cuse To- be sem rom part VII FOR trial case unAn-
S,,pre-,e Court-Tr.al Term-part NlI--Betors IIe
gerich J-C7uses b. sent from preferred calendar '
s,,--,r,-e,s C'hamhers-Before Arnold
c-.rs ~ iO9O a m Wills for probate Morgan l. u "
,5.-ston T,hn II Brown. Thomas hastead mar @ ~.
Yrung Louis spannhake Anna r. benKer. Amer -
49, Ro-sntreter Maria Ferrara Acoiph fioEnMl -
10 a. M. Margaret F. AArance. Caroline l. MACY ."
e,-rI,rs,s.. Court-Trfal Teru-Be,ore Fitzgerald
~ i43c will 81 jeremiah Crowley. a. l'o' n N"' 49,
ia gr,u - charles Wagner. AZ $50 a. m -.-
4ftS. Soscial Tsrn-Before Hascal. Jour
o,.,. =, 10 A m Motions 1910 a. II. ,...
FCi,y Court-Tria Term-Part before =, 20
= iLNos e5Oe 1851 2o74 2c6s. 2i5e SIC z,- 81 .,
2o2sL. 2is6 2lo4 6O7i. 2oao 2osi. 572e. I'll" -ii'
city couTsl Tsr-rar' mbe 590s sa. Gas
94a2 l,s6 2276 227s 1889 2gll. lE. 80 80
s53s 5si2 2iso lsas 2572 ASIA 2374 25I3 1910 -'''
o57s 257p Case unfinished -, ,,,.. ,.,,t,, L
fH,v Court-Trial Teru-Fat UI-beiore 'onsa oSa1
20. 1878 2oe5 1907 zI5 2lsS 292l ias ss -
a4si 2las 287G 247G 24g2 &33 23ti o2O.s go 5,S.
5ia9 2se6 1870 1850 24s3 24s5 2's6 1879 lfoN @lV'
2373 1880. 1913 Case unhnishea .. NJ. N.c.r,hv
CITY C0uri-Trial Term-Iar IEmbei -ss SO ssii
J-sh5rt Nos 0hln. 0.1l n,s s's a. ss4s
ESQ sqts 5s4s G5i5 G5g2. 6337 66l2 cla wv On"
$3.50 5oo7. e622. clear
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
By BOoksiaver j.
Lee AZ Eimaier-T Thomas p. Odeh
Nyer AZ L>on-Ecward y. y brfen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
norEuEy7s or NAVAL VESSELS.

Washington. Jan. H.-The gunboat Helena left
Alden yesterday FOR Colombo on her way 20 Ma
Mia. The cruiser Buffalo sailed yesterday from
Colombo for Singapore for the same destination.
aadsthe cruiser Raleigh Is on her way from Bonn
bay 20 Alden bound FOR New-York The Iroquos
has LETT San Francisco FOR Honolulu. the Hist Key
West for Pensacola and the Cincinnati Port Royal
for Now-York The Don Juan De Austria. formerly
OF the Spanish Navy. arrived AT Hong Kong yester-
day. and the Topeka and the Sterling nave arrived
IL Gn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22

system OF mathematics used IN the preceding
chapters" SO that in order TO understand the
book at all must first go through IL ana
pick out these explanatory chapters. ana nav
Ing thoroughly encompassed them, use them as
q basis for understanding the rest OF the BOOK
On the other hand. 10 read his bool-s In parts.
one would think them to he the composition or
any one but the very staid person who writes
them. For he is addicted most abominaoly 10
making very bad English puns. and these ne
inserts in the heart Of the most serious part or
ha hOnk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
A CHARGE OF "PREss-AGENCY."
THE EDITOR OF AMERICAN GARDENING" SAYS
THAT FISHER NEVER SOLD THE
LAWSON

MRS, LAWSON
From j. v Withers. the Editor Of American
Gardening" Of THIS city comes p statement which
II true decidedly spoils the story OF the 10000 car
nation Mr. Withers says positively that neither
Mr. Calvin. the florist. nor Mr.. Lawson the broker
named as the purchaser. ever owned the MIS- Law"
80. I'll T. still belongs he declares. 70 Peter
r-,sher ~ Ellis Mass the man who developed the
,.s-,atv Mr. Calvin. Mr.. Withers says Is mere.{
~ sole Boston agent FOR Mr.. Fisher haV,ns agasc
TO take and sell all the blossoms "hi0" 'i'' 'N'
car supply .. - .he s,orv n, Mr.
,,.sors alleged purchase" said Ny. winners 70 d
-rtSi,na reno-tar ~ have II from MI Fisher MIN
self that he still owns the flower ne ZEN,
80 te The work Of an erterprising press aetni
Wr Wubers scouts the idea that 5000 shou uio We
paid Tor cacnaton bgt ne sa y 100 ma Cor the Ms
Ty,wson This bid was refused, ne adds ny III
CHI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22
uopr NJ THE REVISION COMMISSION

The Commission which was recently appo'n'ea W
General Roe TO revise the Nat'ohai oua'u 80.
-, -. hsd . number OF sessions and has finished
49,. az, ., the task which refers 10 uniforms The
,nnor, on that subject is now being prepared nut
Iii not be made public until all other matters nave
peen ,,.nnsd the session OF the National Guard As
s.oc;afion AT Albany last Wednesday ana gained
many points through the discussions rn'ch look
Mace there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22

The flower is undoubtedly a remarkably fine one
though think II Is not much larger than some
carnations which We have recently shown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-22

,,Ao Me- rau-son has not yet been seen in New
vork hut 30 great an interest has been aroused In
e. by the reports from Boston that the prominent
Ao-t,ts here are making arrangements 10 receive
.peclmens The representative OF one Broadway
nrr which is noted for It's beautiful varieties OF
aarna,,ons .aid Yesterday that a shipment OF the
-, eowe-s was expected every day. We do not
hone OF course Obtain any plants he said.
TOR we understand that Mr.. Lawson is determined
~ prevent outsiders from acquiring the stock but
the blossoms which am told. will keep for mr.
teen DAYS will doubtless be much sought for. No,
,hs coupsratively short trip from Boston 20 this
city will not inture them In the least. You know
we ship flowers all over this country. even TO the
fsr West and South, and frequently 10 Europe
Another we-known florist, further uptown. was
,rriined 10 doubt the exclusive control or the
aower would be maintained by ts owner. I
think said he that after little time Mr.. Law
son will part with some OF the plants In order 10
get his money out OF the transaction again. /
shall be surprised II we not able TO secure SLIPS
OF plants within a few weeks, or perhaps months
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-16
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS.

That's the Amount VI. A. GIL Demands
From George X. williamson.
Late this afteT noon there was filed with
the clerk of the district court by Messrs.
Esteb and Wolff, attorneys for M. A.
Gill. complaint alleging breach of con-
tract on the part OF George R. William
son. wealthy and reputed citizen of
Boulder, and setting up a demand for
$4,000 alleged to be due as commissions
earned for sale which the defendant is
charged with having blocked. Stripped
OF its legal verbiage the complaint is as
follows:
NJ. A. Gill, I
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-16
/ P0|0|yZeS
E1g|01d
ENGLAND STANDS aGHAST.
On top of Buller's Defeat Comes Heavy list
OF Methuens Casualties.

London. Dec. I6-The people are
dunbfounded. When reverses have
occurred, they have said "Wait till Bull.
Ter moves, then the tide will turn" He
met the Beers and was repulsed.
The report OF Buffers defeat created
a panic in the stock market today. which
partially rallied before the close.
On top OF the news of Buffers disaster
comes more bad news. giving additional
casualties AT Methuen's battle last Mon.
day. The casualties OF the BLACK
Watch" regiment, not included in lists
heretofore. the war Office today heard
were 40 killed, 100 wounded. and III
missing. This makes the total British
casualties OF Methuen's las. detelt. II4o.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-16
SPECIAL BARGAIN DAYS
At The Peoples Store.

This time our special bargains will last
the whole of next week, ending Satur.
day. Dec. 23rd.
How do you like IL csc pricess
Ladies all silk handkerchiefs, nicely
embroidered. all colors, worth Ioc, bar.
gain week half price, SC.
rlCavy sim Inr,'ai manu- S.r~.S, 81.
all over for 25c, special price for Xmas
week, I5c.
Ladies iur scarfs, all the rage now to
wear with jackets, handsome gift, worth
s. 50, go this week at only s1.75.
Special cut prices in albums this week,
75c to -. cut of almost one-third.
A pretty present is our ladies fine
satin slippers. trimmed with fur, sells
regularly at sI75. this week only st.Io.
Mems velvet or alligator slippers. they
sell at 81, bargain price this week 63c.
Mems large white silk muffiers, worth
81, will sell till Nmas at 63c.
Our real sr.2s ladies' kid gloves. the
best makes, will sell bargain week at
only TIC.
Biggest bargains ever offered in per.
fumery, Our Ioc quality at SC. Our
ISc grade at Ioc. etc.
A useful present for the whole house i:
a pretty rug. We will run them TIL.
' eek at half price. sl.4o and f..
Ladies fine cashmere teagowns, made
Of the best cashmere, lined all through
handsomely trimmed. worth IS, thi.
Nmas week only $500,
Mems all wool sweaters. worth ST., 5
all colors go at S5c each.
Children fine dresses for holiday trade
all sizes to IA years, will run them all
at bargain day prices, cheaper than the
material.
Toys, toys, toys. The largest assert
ment ever brought to Boulder in one
store. We wish to run out every toy in
store. Our prices will be nearly third
less of what others sell them. See the
prices and appreciate good bargain.
Tell your friends that our bargain day:
sale will last the whole of next week.
THE PEOPLES STORE,
"Boulder's Great Bargain Store"
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-16

pIain,iH
vs.. COMPLAINT,
george X. Williamson,
Dehoaht.
So'hes NO" 'ne ABOVE named plaintiff
anu ohipiain'ns Oh me ABOVE named de-
'ehoan'' george X Williamson, and for
vii; tau'e VI Ae''on "iieses as ioilows' TO-
That, during the month; of Sentemhs,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-16
Book F0lU|e
Al Boston
BOSTON BANK FAILURE.
Broadway National Bank Closes its Door
at Boston.

at Boston.
Boston. Dec. I6-The Broadway Ma.
tional bank closed its doors this morning
and is in the hands of the comptroller OF
the currency. The bank lis owned by
the neesrs. Squires whose packing
house assigned Yesterday, Its deposi
tors were largely OF moderate means and
many distressing scenes were observed
about the city today. The Comptroller
reports its condition as follows: Paid
up capital 100000. surplus and profits
500. 24o, due other banks s257,ISo in.
dividual deposits, s2,3oI.4Io loans and
discounts. SI,S2o.ISo bonds and stocks,
$4,000, due from other banks s542,32o,
cash and exchange, 100000
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-16

The OAK Oaca assembled last evening
at its customary time and place. A
number of the newly elected members
were initiated. The literary program
followed the business meeting. The
finale was the social time which consti-
tutes an important complement to the
evenings entertainment. Members were
pleased 10 note the application for mem
bership of Misses Pearce, Todd and
Richey and Messrs. Moore, Hill and
Hess. The guests last evening were DR.
and Mrs. Wilson. Misses Stevens. Arm
strong. Pearce, Croft, Danford, Wolfe
Richey and Todd and Messrs. Hill
Moore and Hess.
The club highly appreciate the ell
from DIR. and Mrs. Wilson. DR.. Wilson
spoke in high commendation of the
work of the club. He emphasized the
absolute importance of being able &c
think upon ones feet In the doctors
opinion there is no higher art that an
education can bestow upon a man thar
the ability to think and give expression
to his thoughts in clear, logical. iorcihle
language in the presence of an audience
|, is not enough to know fact 1t i.
also necessary that we be able to ex
press ourselves in relation to that fac
so in,elIigibly and with sufficient force ,c
carry it 10 the minds and will of our
hearers.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-16
COLO is SCARCE.
Bank of England Shy OF Enough to Meet
the Uountry's Wants.

BANK oil England shy OF Enough to Meet
the Uountry's Wants.
London, Dec. I6-The scarcity of gold
in the war is arousing a Threatening
as'1~t tt, esntl1f FnHl.n,i he's r..
nlsh gold, bu, it expects S7.ooo. ooo from
Australia and t2o.ooo,ooo from the
United States. This will be more than
used up by government expenditure
shortly and big premium in gold and
fall OF prices for commodities is predict,
ed. Financiers here look upon this con-
di,ion as promising much for Organism
in America and Strengthening his
chances for the presidency.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-16
FEARS FOR SAILORS.
Storm rossed Bsrges on the Great LaA,
Feared For,

Chicago, Dec. I6-The violent storms
on the lake have caused fears OF the loss
OF two steel barges of the American Steel
company, with their crews OF so men, in
Lake Superior. The barge, Arthur Orr.
10 men. is on rocks at Cave island. The
waves are dashing over the ship and
fears are felt tor the safety of the crew
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-12-16
DESERT TO THE BOERS.

Colonial Troops at Barclay Have Joined
the Patriot Forces.
Pretoria, Dec. I6-Nine hundred Brit.
ish Colonial troops have joined the Beers
at Barclay. :. 900 at Barclay East and 500
at Burgersdort