davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-29
CREEK INDIANS
SLOW TO ACCEDE
To the Policy of the Government
as Expressed in Legislation
FRAUDULENT ENROLMENT
Is Being Resorted to By the Fu'lbloods
ofthe Nation, Who Seem Determ-
ined to Ignore All the
Requirements.
FRAUDULENT ENROLMENT

washington, April 2S.-The Dawes Indian
commission has forwarded to the interior
department a report of plans for the allot-
ment and citizenship enrolment and other
work required by the Indian Territory act.
The full-bloods of the Creek nation have
been very slow to aocede to the policy of
the government as expressed in recent teS-
isIation, and the work of enrolment has
been retarded by a determination on their
part to ignore the requirements OF the
commission. Upon the establishment OF q
land office at Muskegee they have been ap-
pearing for enrolment.
The report in discussing the enrollments
details calls attention to the opportunity
for fraud and error. There is a large col
ored population in the Creek nation having
no citizenship rights, but claiming them.
GAS a class" says the report 1.-The ne
groes are untruthful, and only a skilled
clerk with a knowledge of their nature and
of conditions existing in the Creek nation
can detect their fraud Those negroes
whose names appear on the roll made by
]. w. Dunn Immediately after the civil
war with their descendants born subse-
quent to that role and those who have been
lawfully admitted by act of the Indian
council are entitled to enrolment. Inc
tribal records are exceedingly unfaithful.
Many negroes bear the same name and
many have changed their names"
Cattlemen, it is stated, in many instances
are endeavoring to induce citizens to hle
upon certain lands with a view to renting
them for grazing purposes, and great care
is necessary to prevent imposition on the
more ignorant classes.
The commission will soon commence TO
enroll the Choctaws. A corps of clerks has
been organized for this purpose. The per-
sonal difficulty in the Choctaw enrolment
probably with the freedmen, many of whom
attempt frauds involving valuable properly
rights. The classification of the Seminole
lands under the present plan will be ac-
ccmplished in about six months, and a
small party is now at work on 1t.
The report concludes: THE commission
has increasingly devoted its energies to the
accomplishments to the ends desired in the
face of an appalling opposition by not only
the Indians themselves, but by various
forces which have combined to defeat the
governments policy, absorb the substance
of the rightful owners of the soil and con-
duce to the material welfare of those whose
interests are subseryed thereby"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-29
AGUINALDO'S SCHEME
Hopes to Force Recognition of Insur-
gent Congress

Manila, April 2S.-AguinaIdo is evidently
selecting the army a cloak for his con-
gress, hoping by subteffuge to overcome
General Otis consistent policy of ignoring
the Filipino government. The Filipino ar
gument is that it is impossible to arrange
an armistiee without the sanction of the
congress. General Otis punctured this as
sumption by remarking that if Aguinaldo
could make war without congress, he could
stop without reference to that body. One
of the conferees afterward remarked that
they are shrewder than white men in
diplomacy as the Malays are credited with
being. While the insurgents are undoubted-
ly tired of war, the leaders are torn with
dissensions.
There is a suspicion that it was hoped
by means of a conference to ascertain what
they could expect. If they saw that any,
thing is to be gained by continuing the
war, an arfnistice would afford them OPP
portunity for recuperating their demeral-
lied forces. 1t is an interesting common
tary upon Aguinaldos scheme that only
sixty of the three hundred members of
the Filipino congress have taken the oath
of allegiance, which their constitution re-
quires.
A Filipino proclamation replying to the
proclamation of the American commission
ers has appeared, 1t is signed by Madini
for the president, and is dated Caniasdro
April 10. 1t is in the usual grandiose STYLE
and declares that President Mckinley is
sued the proclamation in order to force the
American congress to ratify the concession
of the island under the treaty of Paris.
The proclamation complains that the
Filipipos were not represented at Paris
during the negotiations of the treaty and
that they are without assurances of the
fulfillment of American promises. 1t di-
lates upon the alleged Anglo-Saxon hatred
of blacks and asserts a desire to enslave
them. Deploring a lack of foreign aid in
prosecuting the war, the proclamation
concludes:
I'VE stand alone, but will fight to the
death Coming generations will pray over
our graves. shedding tears of gratitude for
their freedom.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-29
MORE NARROWING
GROWS DETAILS
Continued From Page one.)


and lifted from their foundations; others
were utterly demolished, pieces of them
being carried for miles.
The storm lasted five minutes. When 1t
had ended the sun came out for few
minutes and shone brightly over a scene of
ruin. Women and children ran shrieking
through the streets, while men busted
themselves attempting to restore order. A
thunderstorm followed, and darkness gath
cred quickly. The night proved a most
dismal one. Numbers of citizens piled the
ruins necessarily, hearing the cries of the
injured, carrying the dead to the depot and
the wounded to places of safety. When
morning broke over the scene, the search
was begun with renewed activity and was
kept up all day. Considerable consterna-
tion prevailed and nightfal found the
searchers still at work, with no knowledge
of the actual number of the dead and
wounded. A complete list, in fact, will
not probably be had for several days
Scenes of intense grief were enacted on all
Sides Much damage to property was done
in the country contiguous to Newtewn.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-29
Athletics at Howard College

An athletic entertainment was given at
Howard college last night, in which Prof
Speidel was the leading participant. The
young man showed a remarkable knowledge
of gymnasium training, and with the assist
ance of the other athletes gave quite
pleasing performance. Music for the occa-
sion was furnished by the Howard College
Gilee club. Within the past month n great
deal of interest has been manifested inSath-
letics at Howard college, and if the boys
keep as earnestly at work in the future as
they have recently, some fine talent will be
developed.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-29
ID eaths in Brooxe's Command

Washington, April 2S.-General Brooke
notifies the war department of the follow
ing deaths in his command:
Twenty fifth and Goth at Santiago: Pri-
Yates w. Dates, Company C. Second vol
unteers, died April 10, dysentery; William
Delaughlin, Company A, Second volunteers,
died April IS, malarial fever; Hairy c..
Shanabrook, Company A. Fifth infantry,
died 23d, typhoid; James Davis, Company
C, Fifth volunteers, died 25th, malaral
fever.
Buena Vista: Privates William I. Carper
hospital corps, died 25th, gunshot wound
William B. Rhett, Company B, First in
fantry, died Pinar del Rio 18th, intestinal
obstruction.
Havana: Private Frank Miron, Company
B, Second artillery, died 18th, typhoid.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-29
Evidence In Dreyfus Case

Paris, April 29.-The Figaro continues its
publication of testimony offered by Ester
hazy before the court of cessation The
greater part of it was already known Tile
witness reiterated his statement that IN
til July, 1898, he was protected by the gea-
eral staff. He refused to say anything re-
garding his relations with Colonel Sand
herr and the foreign agents or regarding
the authorship of the bordereau, contendlng
that the latter question had already been
settled by the courtmartial and the tri-
bunals. He denied that he had admitted
in the hearing of Major Chinchelles being
the author of the bordereau.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-29
Porter Speaks in London

London, April 2S.-Mr. Robert P. Porter
who was the principal guest of the White
F'riars Club tonight, responding to a toast,
1.-THE Anglo-Saxon Brotherhood dwelt up
on the ever-increasing commercial ties
binding the United States to Great Britain.
In the course of his remarks Mr.. Porter
said that during his recent visit to Ger
many he had tried to make it understood
that Germany could profit well as Eng
land by manufacturing American raw ma
terial. In this connection he observed that
despite recent events. the United States
was "ih close sympathy with Germany
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-29
whist Congress Adjourns

Washington, April 2S.-The second annual
congress of the Women's Whist league
concluded their meeting tonight in which
a final match for the possession of new
challenge cup was played. This trophy
was announced today. 1t was presented
by several general gentlemen who have
been elected honorary members, and is IN
tended as a travelling trophy to be de-
Tended whenever challenged. The cup was
won by the Sarah Battle Whist Club, of
Philadelphia, the winners having thirteen
matches to their credit.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-29
Storm Strikes browning

Browning, Mo-, April 2s.-The worst
storm that this section of the country has
ever experienced passed few miles east
of town last evening. The wind first
struck the ground about five miles south
east of town and completely demolished
the farm house of Frank Casey, but the
family escaped. Arthur Rinehart's farm
house was next demolished, but Mr.. Rine-
hart was seriously injured here. Francis
Park and wife are probably fatally injured:
also child of John Sargent's. The mount
section church was totally wrecked. A
number of farm houses were wrecked, but
so far as known the tenants escaped
Many head of stock were killed.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-29
The President in New york
'ork Eq

New York, April 2S.-Cheers and the way
ing of hats greeted President Mckinley,
and Mrs. Mckinley and their party when
they reached the Manhattan hotel at $50
tonight. The demonstration took place as
the president stepped from his carriage.
1t came from a crowd that had been wait
ing for nearly an hour to see the chief ex-
ecutive. A number of policemen guarded
the entrance into the hotel and kept back
the crowd.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-29
New Trust Company Organizing

New York, April 2S-John I. Waterbury,
president of the Manhattan Trust COM
pany; Henry w. Canon, president of the
Cnase National bank, and c. Bulwer, OF
Cuyler, Morgan g. Co, are engaged In the
organization of a new trust company to
have capital of 100000. 1t is to take
over many of the assets and a portion of
the business of the Equitable Mortgage
COMPANY which failed in 1893.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-29
City Treasurer Absconds

Kansas City, NO., April 2S-J. e. Wis
coke, city treasurer of Argentine, Kan, a.
suburb of Kansas City, has absconded. lie
Is SIG, 900 short in his accounts. The city
council and Mayor Green tonight author
lied the issuing of warrant for his ar
rest, charging embezzlement. Wiscode
leaves a wife and two children in Argen-
tine None of his friends are able to offer
any explanation of the defalcation.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-29
Death of Hugh ID. Greer

Memphis, April 2S.-Colonel Hugh D.
Greer, well-known ex-confederate SOL
der, who served though the civil war I'M
der General Forests command, was acci-
dentally run over and instantly killed by
here today.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-29
A Home View

From the Washington Star.
you ought to be very proud of your hus-
band" remarked a caller to the wife of a
great man.
"Proud?" was the response of the wor-
ried-looking wife. whats the use of be-
ing proud of a man who can talk political
economy and the needs of society, if he
hasn't sense enough to put on an overcoat
when it's chilly?'
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-29
Blizzard in Black Hills

Deadwood, s. d., April 2S.-A bowling
blizzard has been raging all through the
Black Hills for the past twelve hours. Six
inches of snow have fallen here and re-
ports from farther north state that the
fall is heavier than in this immediate
vicinity Ali farm work is suspended.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-29
Fifteen Houses I,nrned

Atwood, Kas., April 29.-The business por-
tion of ST. Francis, the county seat of the
Cheyenne, was destroyed by fire, which
broke out shortly after l o'clock this morn
ing. Fifteen buildings were destroyed, leav-
ing only one business house standing.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-29
Receirers Take Possession

Kansas City, Mo-, April 2S.-Col S. w.
Fordyce, OF st. Louis, formerly president
of the Cotton Belt road, and Webster
Withers of Kansas City, appointed receiv
ers of the Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf
on Thursday, filed a bond of $4,000 today,
and took formal possession of the, prop
erty.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-29
Transports Sail for Manila

San Francisco, April 2S.-The united
States transport steamers, Senator and
Ohio. sailed for Manila today via Hong
Kong. The vessels bear the Thirteenth
United States infantry and several hundred
recruits to the Philippines, besides carry
ing hundreds of tons of machinery and
supplies for the marines and soldiers.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-29
One Hundred and NInety-eight Kllled

Washington, April ga statement pre-
pared by the war department shows that
1913 were killed in the Philippines from Feb
ruary to April Is, and LII injured
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-29
women's Suffrage Convention

Grand RAPIDS, Mich, April 2S.-The sec
ond day of the American Women Suffrage
convention was marked by largely in
creased attendance. The NOSE encouraging
reports were from the west and Francis
Griffith, of Alabama, talked of the EFF
fects of Our Teaching"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-29

would wish to see them all at once CHARGED
with the task of working out thea oWn
destiny on lines of pure autonomy.I =
The Daily News thinks a native adminls-
tration, under supreme American control,
and even a navy asay fortified by a COM
pact American garrison, would be the best
Solution
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-29
The Impossible in Society

From the Detroit Journal. - LF5t
''They are impossible persons!"
"Yes?"
Eyes, they have no ancestry whatever"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-29
Lacks Opportunity

From the Richmond Dispatch.
"You don't seem to have much to say
about domestic AFFAIRS
you are mistaken, sir. I have a good
deal to say, but never get chance to say
H.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-29
Blown TWENTY-FIVE Miles

Lancaster, Mo-, April 2S.-A great many
articles of wearing apparel, papers and
pieces of jewelry bearing the name Of
Kirksville persons were found strewn over
the eastern part of this county today
They were blown from Kirksvile twenty
five miles away, by the tornado. Among
other things was a $1OO note
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-29
"who is Who"

From the Chicago Record.
"Your grandfather used to saw wood for
my grandfather"
Eyes; I've heard him tell how your grand
father beat him down on his price, and half
the time didn't pay him."
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-29
lNsIa5Es!'I |:
Hobart's Condition Unchanged

Washington, April 2S.-The condition OF
Vice President Hobart today was about
the same as yesterday.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-29
AGUlNASD0 ANXIOUS FOR PEACE;
SENDS ENJOYS TO GENERAL OTIS
Continued From First Page.

last three days, the officials have been
much depressed by the reports that came
from the front.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-29
"Like Diamonds +.
Raindrops Gsten. j"

'
Drops of Hoods Sarsapa-
rila are precious jewels for
the blood qvhich gEsten in
their use, ana, Ike the rain.
disappear for the good of
humanity. Each dose qvhen
taken IS in a Oery short time
thoroughly MIXED quith the
blood and actfUely getting in
its suorA of publication.
Hoods never dIsappoif1ts.
MIX Leg" When my last child was
born in LoclEport, N. Y, in 1874, I became
afflicted with milk leg in terrible form.
Our family physician was faithful but could
only relieve temporarily. Keeping boarders,
WAS on my feet great deal. Finally the
dye in some red stockings poisoned my in
famed ankles, making many sores. Twas
in continual misery, gangrene setting in
five times. The bones were visible, finger
and toe nails came off and my hair came
out. could not sleep without opiates.
dreaded death but dreaded life all the more.
suffered until the spring OF 1892 when our
druggist suggested that l try Hoods Sarsa-
parilla as a last resort The discharges
gradually healed, new flesh formed, new
nails and hair grew, until after taking
twenty bottles l was completely cured and
/ naturally bless the medicine 1t is now
March, '95 aud / am still well.a+ MRS.
CYNTHIA A. EDWARDS 1927 Cleveland Ay.,
Suspension Bridge, n. Y. .
y Later. She is "stin in good health"
Grin =" Sixteen weeks OF grip made me
{ weak, but after all else failed Hoods Sar-
saparilla cured me. Later / overw worked.
and dyspepsia and canker in mouth and
stomach bothered me. l took the Sarsapa-
rilla again and 1t completely restored me-"
Mrs. ELIZABETH FoMAN, Exeter, N. II.
Ma;arja-"I was a soldier and after
typhoid fever, had fever and ague, rheu-
matism, and nervous prostration so that
could not work. Nothing helped until
Hoods Sarsaparilla cured Inc completely
so that lose no time now ]. II, STILLNAE,
Cheltenham. Pa.
Scrofula =" Running scrofula sores
made me Stunned by neighbors. Medical
treatment failed. A relative urged me to
try Hoods Sarsaparilla. Did so and in few
months the sores completely healed" Mrs.
j. N. HATCH, Etna, y. H.
Nod5 Soasaba0lM
. 2gazz2:s'IE zlg1s1az
emily ea,llartie to take with HOODS sarsaparila:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-29

Fair Friday and Saturday; cooler Sat
urday; fresh south winds.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-29
NoodJ SaadabaMM
. Cazz2::'I zlgaar7z

Hoods lills liver Ills the non.irri,ating and
emily ea,llartie 70 take with hoods sarsaparilla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-23

th~r~sf 80 s1I rfs8e ~ueasnI 1s~~~~~
fh~ isnssas~s fs~~eof t8sn@ ussn* -
'mprov~d ~ sats asr~ ~usxw Fnss~~< q
ssv1nx sass 40 s~f - - -~v~2s~~s ns see
- -. ; fS1n sn~ e1ar~ saezsff Nsv@ ssss
sb~v~by m ~N~rs r~c~xs~x q Ts~ tn1 1859
vts~*sy ss~s sn~ wr~s r~p~~s~.< a~~<s
~ Sxsp~wzI~dss sr~n seof s~msf asx<s =
thss ti~e hsv~ ~sur~f~~s xra '~~ssis 1870
sola tns< sn~ 80 - - . r~~-~~ss-sr
sssfnse sss4 nDs . ssup~rxrv s~~ sm4 49,
Itnsst~t - 60 sp~~xst~us 80 p~sx -
- sssusn>9 - Ne gss~s~fsssss s~~s~~ snsn-
on
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ssnt~a - sh~ ssp~sus ssss~s |. ~Hf soAs
tbst ~ l~us~ssfnr~ eftS on~ snx~~a 80 rm<s
tn~ ses ~ - - fa~ r~x~ - ssss -
nssS6 90 svsvsssu~ e~~ns~~-s srmws-
scns sol - seussre 40 r~xx - g~fv
inssnt~d sns< - fns fyre~ - rA~ -urmss~~~ea
N~nt - tb~ sp~r*sios - ss~ er~~~snr~
fn~vefns snd ns* - rrss srzsw sa~s~ 80
~vstsaw
Tn ~ncs s~s~s fs~ @~@ - - . 90 -
49, -. ynu 500 = ssT~~~ - s~f -
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ss~ % f5e ~fss~~s x~s s~<s - -sn~wt<~
soy nc ~owvss - ~svsf~ rH~ .~~~w ~r~
s>sRfy Hss~ e~nw ee~ 80 ssn~u~~~ sr@ss~<
- f~se~rsr~ fhss 1m~~T~- rA~ r~s<<<~ .
sssfrefv Win 80 pasf ~s@-v ~nsf ~ne y -s~eA
t~r fss an ~strs sss~ep - - ~~~~sn--
Ts's orfsssn 70 s<vsw -vs ~ ~ srSr~
10 cor~dSrTre ~ sw~~sn~~w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-23

The WsDsswA Wssss oc"A skowsss
Practice Ws0.

DHEEsroHT. ~ Y, Sept "a The suf-
marine torpedo beat Holland made se-
nsrhanly good showing during the pra~
sice run today ~ iI'tis reconlc Ray Tse
new diving apparatus for op~rstsns 'Hs
steering engines wnys>f successfully. fns
t.oet getting unfeg ire 9st~t snd coes
essssly at of sight IN gslet tire TNe
trial wss H senfins ire boss OYER mile
cssgss submerged ~ fhs suf ~ ~hfeh
n came a. the surface ard the soyp~fo vss
sisenaes.a from the tube Tss rsr srs~y
fbs water vas rsfe IN shogf '~n mfnstes
snd shs torpedo vas successfully die~hsss.
- from fhe fats. buf ewing o. ~nse 10
tsoushf ~ have been . fizsrsnssmsnt -
some ~ shs mscrsnisfn. fse fefp~d0 ~
assf ~ tssins sfr~ishf course fssk q
Hows~sf6 fnrn SRI th@ vsfurs - muddy
water cent - snswef thsf n ~rles SO
so,fS-r ss,eut afsy feet frvn tne bsw -
ire hssf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-23

cfsEvEf&~r s~nf &@esM@~ 80
cs~--sFss~s -sr.~s so 80 <s-ss-~ss~< -.
af9~f fNS s~nfs~~~ ~~en~~~f $50 % 49,
psrx sos - s~~~-~ ss~e r~~~ sp~
~sfv M~~ses -N@ ~~wf~~~m s~n~~~s< 80
f-s~s w~a~s - - <<@ ~ - ess~n~se
fN~ frs<x Fsr s~r~~~ - sen~v s~sex e~f
Tn~p~s - 80 xs<ts~ - - ~<~Aw ~we~w
~~~s qS1y s~s e~~~Nxs~s esef fs~v a~@e
S~~sp~@ sr9@~y ~~N~s*w ~ss ~~m seam~e
80 ss~r w~~~s - evsss~se seess~was
sxs sN~~& . ~ ~e~ ~ - sn~~sw~sss~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-23

will continue Qu,ssiy for the Dispatch of
. large army under Gen. sir R~dseru
Butler. should President Kruger decline
20 avail hsmsesf os the further oppssuai,y
now given for . compsomtss.
The standard says q believes the SOW
ernmen, has decided 10 convene pssiia-
ment nest month.
msus sss Wsl0 - sAs Cess.
The johannesburg eerssspendsns ef the
Morning Post says:
1T IL asserted here that sa undsvssand-
ing sxlsss In Pretoria that the Cape cnt-
ony government viii. st the lest moment,
declare IN favor Of the raasvaai"
II II reported fresh srresss cf Journalists
and outiandss iseAsu are :mmineat In Jo-
hsnnssbuss.
rvss state oasA % sesssss.
CAPE TOWN. Sept a.-is 10 undsrsseed
here that the secret session of the fasA
Of the Orange rsss State VIII contiaus
until ths beginning of nest week.
The Berkshire battalion. u 10 reported.
will ~ moved tomorrow from kins VIII
Ian town 20 the Orange Free state b"s-
der, apparently in response 10 President
stsyn's speech st the opening % the rad
yesterday.
kSusss Is~ss sss vssss.
writing 10 friend here. President xsvs
Ger said
Things are serious ana win becoms
sravss. kut . peaceful sess'emsns ~iH ss
attained"
In shs CNes house of assembly to-day,
dssousalnG the ewsssion cf vosuass~ys, Mr.
", ?. aebsstnss. the premier, said he
hoped soma day so zee q force established
The English ana the Dutch viii unite fcs
the defense of the colony and render ~ In
Dependent cf imperial 'sccps
Sspsssssas nsssssh e~vs.
DURHAM, Natal. Sept E-Rssvssss
from nAsb~vton complain tfssriy ~ shs
arrogance ss Hsld osssess Thsy say
British scvs of - years are placed On me
iisss n me eoWNAASder
Ueses1 ssssss WIN Nss pssssssves
GpyOoN. Sept s2-rns t'WRsa essess
sesbassa1Ae. - Joseph w. cbcAss, v'sss~S
me lsve0a Office today. n was sndsr-
stood shss ~ visit was N rsissics 70 shs
AIsshsn s6bndsry negotiations fn ss
interview witk . reporter ~ sns Assoel-
atea press NJ. chcsss said
"of course. fnrd SALISBURY d,d not dis-
cues the Trsnsvsai crisis with ma. ! can
cay that ne United esstss bss nsds 40
REPRESENTATIONS ~ any kfnf regarding me
Tfsnsvssi, and the same applies, 80 far -
I know. ~ Germany hope tb~rs VIII 10
no war but things are qsiife uncertain
Mr. choats returned IN Scotland this
evening.
Hsssssss sv@vsshsse Win 0~svs.
HT. rgTERsBuRo sept a Believing
that var between Great britain ard ths
Tfansvsai . imminent. most ~ me Rue
sian newspapers make no sttsmpt 10 eon-
eesi their sympathy ~fss the Beers
The Novos vfemya raises tbs question
~ the maintenance NJ me sues canal ss
sh international waterway. 80 the wsois
~ rmss Africs from cape ~ osood Hops
10 10 be formed into o compact british col
ony.