davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-06
Yeforoeruus bon Yofiaaeit.


2Gnse Ger srforberli4en 3eit our Grs
rei6ung Der peri4ieoenen Be-
~ ~ , itimmungsprte.
uutenitebsnD lit Die ungefabre .3eit
fir DISCRIMINATING Der poitia9en bon
benz 8altimorer p0itz8iireau na4 ben
bauptiG4lifen sinheimiidsn uno Gus.
p1rtigen StGoten per5sj4net.
S~nldnp.
S atIs q 8 S "a. + T. StHS 3 ginnO.,
@arlipa.on, 9trment II S.uaosa.
s sSi,sn, 5 &si9" i j. s ginHssn'
Gar Ssssl, %ss' "a "a, : & s sfaas:a
S S]S!5s.' ! si, Rsiss I'LL \ s@' ] En-
s @snpsro S &; RAJ y 3 1ass.
Stiroit. Nlibia9u. ! 2ae;.
Sarsis6ntu, Ia, 8 etgnosu.
SGstiofS. S.anssstitat; II etaaOss.
SS s5{Sas,3 %ii sI5sI5s. : i 1 Iss.
SaniassGitp MiAOEri, 2 3aas.
S stsiI. aSt' a s'tl / rs / a' ! ( i ssan''a'
W.rssts. Tens, l 1aI 5 Stnnesn-
gtOrioLt, @%irGini,u. Y etIaosn:
Nelp= Crlsuus, ga, l TAG 10 Stunosa.
etaot s,tp.Nort, ) Stnnosn.
Omaha, 0tbrasta, 2 9de:.
9crtfanD. NdiEs. l Saa.
TortIauS, Oregon, 5 9aos.
Vhilaoclpbia. Ia. 3 Stunosr-
0ittsburc, Sd., II Gtuuoen.
9ropiure, RS, Is Stunoeu,
Sol.iet, R.sG, IS Stuuoeu.
ct. 2ouis. MiFpuri. ! Tao 6 Stunpsn.
st. 9aul. G,Iunsiota. I 5ua IL etunner.
Gan Sranlisco. Sal. 4 fuas IA etunNA
fpotfa. 4anias. 2 Gass.
WusI0nb.
Prtmtr, Ssuti6laup, 9 Sass.
~, Suenps aprts. Nreentinien, 2 1d9e-
Galcuttl, 9ritiihs 9noieN so @dqi.
EeInfrafa, grttiita@uinna. 10 Face.
cinnamon. Sa mai s 5age.
9iptrsppi, GnqlanS, Z 9ags.
9ous tu, Guelano, s 3uos.
2usern, S6futil, 10 9aas.
Gtoot Wrrifo. Werito, 5 Saae-
gfosfau, @uSlann, - 9aet.
9auama. Der. stoattn non Colombia. Z Tssa
@aris. frarirsih. s cage.
Cuebcc. Canada, 2 9ass.
Som, Stclitr. 10 Saas.
Ell. Wtttrsbrru' ansIGnS, 70 Saas.
soonsp, Nutrulisr. 81 lace;
Ser. Stddten 9tlodIneh
fungsn.
4npeiIunssn big CUR 9Dbe DON
$3.50 fpfen 8 Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-06

3u trmietben
IS nlonatiib g9obnbduitr NIT Z SimmsrH an
Der MaoiiousStrab,, nabe bent pGliiton=Yart.
sah;uiraq.n bel Jtoe.rs, CIR. 5, Oftsosyineton=
strabe, por bel Garspsa. Nr. LOG, siD.Galserts
Strabe, U47-6D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-06

Cine Wirtbibais unb &efauratisn, quite Gers
faufsuriabe uno CUTE @eeeeubeit fir ben Sduier.
HadSuiraaen in Hr. A, 98ine-N lep, oitlidb Don
Charles sStrabs, sipii6eu GeruIan= unp galtimpres
Strabe. Q57-63
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-06

pertaufen
II - 81 unb IS alder, bilia; Elm neues Saus
gu eriraQ.n bel 9ounou. Hr. ITO ct. 9auls
Gtrabe, Baltimore. Ott3,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-06
Mn;elgem.-3m DerfaMie1.

gu perfoufen
Cine quite @adsr.i. gu ~erfraeen in Der Grpes
bition eisies 9lnttes. ESQ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-06
S1eNeusGejume,
Mn;elgeM.- 3m uermletae1.

Stel1egefub:
Gin itarfer Sunge iubt gefdGftigune, gdberes
in gr. 1913, eiio=getbel=St rabe. Q56-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-06
$50 8aar uno $3 bic @ude

3 perfaufen
giuie, cine 9dderei. Tab3ufraaen IN Tr. COL,
Gup= malllpppD Strait. Qd-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-06-06
l1nsIltis 'erflarte Yadtbertrase.

(Gortiebune folot,)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-16

figures on its surface and an entire front
of cream colOred lace Insertion The tn
mic, which pointed DOWN upon the doui
fiounced skirt, nad perpendicular bands
OF insertion. A black and white chip
hat was worn, turned uD with bunch
Of cherries at one side.
But prettiest OF all was soft, seduc-
tive little gown OF pavement-gray veil
ing; the skirt, I'm the latest sheath-liSe
form but beautifully c1t, widening out at
the hem into rows Of tucks the bodice
tucked also and decked with a yellow
tulle fchu. The lovely Lamballe hat, all
in yellow tulle. was wonderfully pic
turesque and effective. with the brim
wide at the sides and narrow black vel
vet and huge punches Of yellow ostrich
plumes for trimmings.
RIOT OF COLOR.
At the moment the girls of the Branch
seem to have few novel or original ideas
in dress. though the riot OF color is good
10 see. There are some hideous tight
skirts buttoned from the waist clean
down TO the heels, sometimes down over
hips also. Their wearers look as If they
had{risen IN their winding sheets from the
wafcs Even the outing hats with all
their Drettiness and picturesqueness show
little variety. The sailors are banded
In different fashions with wide Roman
sashes, with or without null of chiffon
yeilings. Sometimes these and inevitably
the Alpines and the big, rough Jumbo
straws are finished with eagle quilts. As
effective as any hats are the large az
fairs all black, which serve 50 wonderful
~ TO bring out all the delicate tints OF
dainty dimitles and muslins.
Perhaps the jauntest fashion Of the
summer is that Of the tiny Eton jacket
IN SILK. serge. duck, or linen, which pl-
quantity contrasts i'm color with the much
embroidered or lace trimmed or inserted
skirts OF the heavier wash dresses, nota-
bly, the ducks and linens.
Motor-car fashions are beginning 10 cut
some small figure at the resorts. and
lady who drives one here has a long dust
coat especially designed for the purpose,
kind Of sea-green linen strapped into
the back Of the waist, Ike soldiers
greatcoat The fronts are double-breast-
ed. with n rundown collar and revers
faced with white silk embroidered with
black. The odd hat Of rough burnt straw
IS covered with roses
The dAintiest costumes seen hereabouts
appear at houseboat parties aboard craft
mOored I'm the Shrewsbury a little
luncheon dress Of white null sounds very
simple in description, but nevertheless
was most effective. both skirt and blouse
being arranged I'm narrowly tucked stripes
alternating with strips Of Nalenciennes
lace, the entire costume being light almost
as a c0bWeb. ELLEN OSBORN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-16
GOWNS TO WEAR
ON THE WATER
Yachting Dresses in All New Shades
of Blue and Red.
MILITARY COLORS IN THE LEAD.
Designs for Light Weight Wool aud
for Heavy Linen and Coarse
Wash Duck-New Wrink-
les Right from Paris.

PARIS. July G-since the rage for
things American has started here the
color blue has been most fashionable.
And outing dresses. specially. show every
shade OF blue conceivable.
10 takes an expert ~ distinguish the
different shades of blue. and an artist %
combine them properly. but when sue
cessful the gowns that are produced In
these c0l0rs are quite the smartest things
of The summer.
No give some idea OF the different
blues a few may Doe mentioned. There
is the popular royal blue. which IS a
brighter shade than navy. Then navy
blue is always worn. more or less. and is
liked for its inc0nspicuOus and durable
qualities. A navy blue skirt Is as useful
as a black one.
Worcester blue IS lighter than royal
but not 50 vivid. You could nc once dis
tinguish the two colors, having been
shown them once.
Prussian blue S. quito gray, some
thing like cadet blue, which is still
grayer Musketeer is on the same order
as these blues but in duller and moro
faded IL is charming combined with
military and Turkey reds. There IS a
new color. the blO0diest red. which is
christened Drcyfus red; II is deeper than
cherry and brighter than cardinal. al
most a vermilli0n, this Is used 10 trim
the gray blues.
or the blue shades that are not dis
tinctivcly military are ducks egg blue.
which is quite a baby blue and robins
egg. which is deeper. Bluette f. sim
fashionable worn with violets and blue
flowers. for bluctte has touch of purple
I'm IL; then there is pastel blue which
is much more familiar in shade. The
old fashioned blue Is called pastel this
year: and has been revived into Dopu az
ity Gaslight is the evening shade, and
there are half a dozen or 50 other shades
Of blue: for blue IS the color OF the sea
son for blonde and brunette.
SMART YACHTING GOWNS.
Yachting dresses are extremely smart.
They show the Elton and the bolero
which will not down. In vain an at
tempt was made 70 Introduce the REFER
and the saque back but without more
than months success. The shorter
Jackets are so much more becoming TO
the figure
Brown linen is used for the sea. 1T
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-16
a Delightful Lawn Party

The lawn party given at the Soldiers
Home Friday evening. from to S
O'Clock. by the Junior Hollywood Memo
rial Association, not only proved very de
ngntful to the many callers, but was the
source OF much pleasure TO the old sol
diers. Through the kindness OF Messrs
;. H. Halves S. w. Travers. w. b.
Palmer. the Mutual Ice Company and
sons Of Veterans the old soldiers had as
much ice cream and cake as they desired.
About two hundred and eighty Of them
were present Colonel Charles p. Bigger
assisted the young ladies i'm many sub
stantial ways Owing 10 the illness OF
Major " v. Randolph. Mrs. y. V. Ran
dolph. the President OF the Juniors, was
unable To be present Among those who
assisted were: Mrs. G. a. Lyon. Mrs.
W. NJ. Wade. Misses Ruby Bodeker'
Maude Mckinney Annie and Leila Gray.
Bessie and Leila Hill. Julia Lee, Gle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-16
A Runaway Boy.

FABERs MILLS. VA. July 15.-Spe-
cial.-Mr G.. IN. Loving received "a tele-
gram ON Thursday from the chicf-gt-
police of Clifton Forge announcing the
arrest of hts SON. who ran away from his
home about the last OF April. Mr.. Low
ing left this morning 10 bring the Wan-
derer home
much pleased with the prospect of O. fine
crop of tobacco.
Miss Myrtle Rhodes. Of Rockfsh. SIS
visiting her uncle. Mr.. Hudson Martin.
J. m. Green superintendent of the lead
mines near this place has returned from
an extended northern trip in the inter-
est Of the business and reports much sue
cess relative Co the amount of ore secured
as well as 20 the general working of the
mines
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-16

LONG BRANCH n. J, July IA
"whats the name OF your bicycle?' ask
ed the girl with the Roman scarf, as she
cunningly balanced her wheel against
the peg Of the beach tent and threw her.
self in the shelter of the canvas, on the
sand
Its name? DO you mean the make
responded the girl all I'm white, looking
up from the novel she was reading
why. YOU know i ride ~
''But / don't mean the make inter
rupted the girl with the Roman scarf, a
slim. dark young creature in delight
full gray tweed cycling dress, frightened
by gorgeous Roman colors at her throat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-16

70 have him sent 10 Richmond for Mar
TN.
Airs Z. d. Carwiles, daughter of Mr.
G. W Buckley paid her old home visit
this week. bringing with her two friends,
Miss Davis and Miss Morris, OF Farm
Vlue.
Mr.. Eddie Webb who has been here for
some weeks. returned 10 Lynchburg this
week. and viii I'm future Doe with Beasley,
Couch g. Co.
The home OF Mr. r r. Pugh was made
happy on the nth by the arrival Of a
son in his family
Mr.. ~ b. Marshall. who has been il
with fever is somewhat better. and the
doctor thinks now. with good attention.
ha viii soon De mp again.
The people i0 this county appreciate
the new mill which Mr.. o. w. Burklcy
has just completed. He is now giving
hrst-class roller -four. He will have 20
run it day and night to accommodate the
trade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-16
ELLEN OSBORN'S
FASHION LETTER.
The Bicycle Girl, Her Vagaries, Fashions and
Neat Little Conveniences Awheel.

I'm her crushed silk belt and twisted about
the soft gray felt hat she wore. 81 mean
the name. My wheel Is Sally; that seems
10 suit the saucy thing. she can't stand
quiet five minutes. See her now trying
20 cock her haudlebar round at me-"
"But. Man, protested the girl all
in white.
81 don't see why bicycles shouldn't
have names as well as horses" pursued
the Roman scarf girl Il believe every
girl on this beach feels when riding as
if her wheel were alive"
Both girls looked from the shadows
Of the tent towards the glttering water
and the hard. smooth sands. where BIZ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-16
Ac1cr nctrnit,s CitN Eathcrs.

DETROIT MICH. July l5.-The Even
ing News says: Acting on certain infor-
nation. the Police Commissioners here in
structed Captain Mcdonnell chief Of the
detective department, TO investigate the
transactions of some OF the aldermen for
the past few days What the evidence IS
can only be conjectured To is Known
however that as far as the police are
concerned. the finger OF suspicion is point
ed 10 six aldermen as having received a
bride for their votes on the street car
ordinance last Tuesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-16

ROUGH CREEK. VA. July i5.-Spec'aL
wheat threshing is about over in this
nelghborhood The crop is FL poor one
The average will run low Co what it did
last year
Alr. Joseph Hamersley. formerly of this
county. now of Pittsburg. Pa. ls ON q
visit to his mother near here.
Hon. II. c. Rice is candidate for the
House Of Delegates. His chances are
good The upper end. you m' ght say. is
solid almost for him. Some of his friends.
though. are strong Martin men. and hope
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-16
P0STOFFICE ROBBER.
j. W. Plat Finds His Handouts I'm
cOmfOrtabie

STANTON VA. July 15.-speclal-J.
W Plat passed through town to-day In
charge Of two deputies going to serve a
term Of ten years IN the Columbus, o..
penitentiary. Plat pleaded guilty TO hav-
ing robbed eight pOst0fhces, among them
Radf0rd and BridEewater
stanton accidentally escaped. lie had
shipped his tools here 90 partner, VINO
afterwards. while serving a term no re-
f0rmatOry was led by "a clever detective
10 disclose the whole thing and knowing
this caused Plat 90 plead guilty. lie
WAS handcuffod in the depot and as the
deputy turned his back for a minute Platt
removed the letters and remarked. mere
W0odson. take these things they amt
comfortable" Tie was found 10 have a
kew which unlocked them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-16

land and Nina Randolph, Lizzie Townes,
IsOleue Moses and Mrs A. j.. Van D0ran
Those who called We're. Misses Annie
Maury Lucy Wade Pearl B0deker Hell
en- Mcintyre. Emily and Evelyn Thaw
Page Grymes Mrs. J. y. Pace.
Mr. and Mrs. James l.. Gray.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-11
AsoN IN sENArE
His speech on Resolution Offerin.
Sympathy TO Boers Drn,ys lro1xd h

sympathetic Beers Draws Crowd
Washington, Dec. 1.-THE announced
intention OF Mason, of Illinois, TO ad-
dress the senate on his resolution ex-
pressing sympathy with the South
African republics in the war with
Great Britain drew large audience to.
the galleries.
Hoar presented resolution of the
constitutional amendment for uniform
hours of labor in manufactures in the
Cnited states
Cockrell. Of Missouri, called the at
tentien of the pension committee TO the
bill for the payment OF pensions 10
freedmen. Gallinger, chairman Of the
committee. said such bin should not
have been presented and believed thu.
committee would rot endorse it, It's
promoters We're delualng thousands of
poor people and trying to keep the agi-
tation alive for their own benefits
Pettigrew. of South Dakota, offered
4 resolution calling on the secretary of
war for all orders relating TO Gen. Mer-
riams 5 action toward the Cnur ID Alene
miners. 1t Went over.
Hoar offered joint resolution for
submission 10 the state legislatures for
u constitutional amendment providing
that the term OF the president OF the
United States and the Fifty-sixth CON
gress shall not expire until the last
Wednesday, of April, 1901. and that
thereafter the terms of president and
congress shall expire on the last
"Wednesday of April instead of the 4th
Of March.
Morgan. of Alabama, introduced a
joint resolution to prohibit combina-
nations between corporations to control
prices on Interstate commerce and
transportation or discrimination in fa-
vor Of or against any class of traders
dealers, consumers or localities. decar-
ing them contrary to public policy and
Illegal and affiNing n penalty of 500 to
$500 fire and from one month to two
years Imprisonment. Morgan gave no.
tice that he would address the senate
on the subject.
Mason. of Illinois. then addressed the
senate on his pro-Boer resolution. His
speech was long and characterized by
characteristic yehemence. He main
tanned that under the Monroe doctrine
and precedents the nited States had the
same right to extend sympathy to
the Beers as it had to interfere with
Spain in the conduct of affairs in Cuba
He declared the Boer war appealed to
us because it was a struggle between
the divine right of kings and divine
right of men. Mason denounced the
British authorities for bringing on the
war and dwelt at length on the causes
which led up to 1t.
Washington. Dec. l-At 3 o'clock the
senate went into executive session.
When the doors were reopened the sem
ate adjourned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-11
THE LABOR M EN-
National Convention ofthe America n
Federation OF Labor Meets at De-
troft Com pcrs 4 bscnt.

National Convention ofthc American
Federation OF Labor Meets at De-
troit -Gompcrs Absent.
Detroit. Dec. tl. Nearly 900 delegates
were present today when the nine
teenth annual convention Of the Ameri-
can Federation 5f Labor was called 70
ortier.
Vice President James Duncan, OF Bal
tiInore. presided ana announced thar
President Gompers was still suffering
other injuries. resulting from the re-
cent accident in washington. and pos
by might NOT be able TO attend the
convention.
After hearing protests in the matter
Of sea,iiig certain dslegatss. growing
ont of local auarrels. the annual re-
port Of President Gompsrs was read.
e;onlPerS n his report eongratulatAs
9rsarlized labor on the revival Of indus
Try and increased ,sages ana in adtli-
tian in many Instances hours reduced.
He remarks on the growing unsonism
during the year. lie i~eit at length
on tha necessity cf a shorter work day
ana the success In various l;reetions
toward the establishments Of an eigat
hour day secured during the year Iiha
i'eport reaognizes the danger To labor 10
be apprehended from trusts, bur daes
not favor various snggs stionS Of laMs
fo~ regulation Of Interstate commerce
and prevention Of trusts prepann6ea
by economic theorists. He holds that
,hor1uei labor organization Nill bs
able te meet conditions as they ailse.
\ chapter is devoted 10 plir rew pos
sessions aud militarisnl along the lines
af OPPOSITION 10 the policy af the pres
ent administration heretofere enanci-
atel by 6iompers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-11
FINANCE DEBATE.

Representative overstreet Opens thel
NOR. :, =,
-
Sress iooaS.
Washington. Dec. II -,rbere w,s on1v
80, ...a,,a 3.
~ '''s sa''ei''ss ''i V''s
mouse TODAY. to witness the opening of
the debate on the currency bill. AS soon
as the journal was read ,ba bausa .y.,,,,
-
~ ''s "''o's, iisp''uti''
oi iowa' IN the chair and began consid-
Grafton of the bill Oyerstreet. of rndi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-11
PAGE ONE


AND GENERAL:
Gen. Gatacrefs Defeat at Stormberg
Excitement IN London.
Debate opened ON the Currency Bill
Mason SPEAKS for the Beers.
Flnrry IN Wall Street.
An9ther Filipino Chief Captured
Tempe On oI tne sTeahershlp Race.
i'AGE rW
lfsl-EeIfeAPll AND GENFlRAL:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-11

80,
all races and classes in South Africa
by affection to England.
The common misfortune Of England
and Africa has been that the bulk of
thoughtful. justice-loving Englishmen,
who In self governing country such
as England form the true imperial
power, have been grossly ignorant of
South African matters, while the hand
ful of spectators who have been in
formed have regarded South Africa not
as land of brave men and women
whose sympathies must unite them
with England, but as a strip of dead
earth whose gold and diamonds must
be ripped from its bowels to the last
ounce and karat-who have been will
ing to see its soil watered with the
blood of English soldiers and African
citizens, If by that process it might be
made softer for their operations"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-11
GR1D1RoN CLUB DINNER.
ewspaper Men and senator's Have

newspaper -NIcu afiutSeHsatoFSt lfaNc
Funov /. l'ui-lesqne Eiecticn.
|ishington. Dee. The 9eseFnhar
dinner Of the Grlairon Cub Wts giA;en
last night at the A,lisgtan ilotsl. wflere
aboat l3p guests ware entertained 70
eharaetellstie manner BY the forty of-
respondelfts who compose the famous
sirsa nlz.tion. Gers H. y. Rayntpa prs
si1eA. He tesk part in buriesellis
electian. in which members q ti7s eiu5
sialpessonate,l wei known sfatssnlea
and pslllieialls, and Eaeti eiisatntl in q
fSsntus ~ Iailaais phts eleets9il on.
plans Of this al9st eXaesratej tSpes
SEN. Boyntan WAS iinarhnsitlsl yat,
oiit. but hs called tae army and
'tlaNs grl vas again sealed. .Ainong
.l@ gusts 0ere Senators Faiibanks
quar- las MeGptnas, clafk, a. Mvenai fig
tslklns sveridge. Harris, Spoonar
Hanna and N,nlcott.
Al the annual melting Of the club
tiese officers were eieetei. President.
Henry /. West. Washington Post; viee
2rssiaent Artlur " Dunn, Associatas
Press, sefetary Richard J.. Fearn.
New York Tribune Treasurer. George
III. WaiiSer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-11
Amir In Subig Bay..

Manila. Dec. ll.-e'sl- ,lulio Del Rio.
swhp is among the released Snaniards
that have JUST arrived here, gives an in
,eresting version of the famous Irene
incident IN suhig bay u July 6 iast
year iie 0as Formerly n coalfl3lrs Se
Ith4 Spanish troops q the s,iorisaI,a dis
trists His narrative is aorrclerafts BY
Ssnor Rafael Reseilo, wsaithN spaa-
isil merchant Who also sell into the
haMds If the Insurgents
Roth declare that TIE spapiarsls SIR
renf;ere,l u iapt I'aghlan ot iht4lI !lite4l
States tsi,t5ssi ftsas!gtl oil an express
agreement that they were not tn hs
gi9an uIe @ tlis EAlipinos and thy as
sert that the Spanish government has
sinendsed 10 press theil' claims against
tll Tinted States fai their lena. lillpris-
According S tnsir story 1000 ins,ir-
gents were resiegillg 0longapo " Hele
there were tlNe Companies q mafines
aud a batfali6n 81 artillery together
whit mea@ Gililians The German
cruiser Irene entered the harb9r 10 takta
the wonisn and children On board. A.
this junature tsie insargei II steamer FIJI
ss,, l..,,la -ri5s I,..na tlirsvs q shet across
set hsyy. claiming ths wight fs3 stop hsf,
q ,ersf.f!4v baa rlot reeceiiizeIt tl1e IN
s,,re.sr,t sae a,hs Filipi,l3s th.sn "a isla
= ,yhita nag ana 6eparted. When shs
returned sf}e Mas fVing tbs iasureeile
fae ana vas aocoi.syiailisii by thA Emit
i.ad stats warsnips tansard and Raj
leigh. Tlse Irene Vas tlien LEAVING TIE
| harhor Witsl n-colfbatants
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-11
olive schrcmer,s Views.

London, Dec. 11.-A cable from Olive
Schrener, received here yesterday
from Cape Town, dated "Wednesday,
says:
Il am not of those who have ever
agreed with Cecil Rhodes in his often
repeated saying. The imperial factor
must be eliminated in South Africa.
What South Africa has suffered
from is an insutficientcy of imperial
control, powerful enough to check the
oppressive activity of the stock ex-
change element. whether it manifested
itself openly In the raid or in more se-
cret and oppressive forms.
I'VE have never had and we can not
ever have enough of imperialism as
embodied in such men as Sir George
Gray who determinedly labored to bind