davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-05-27

Tne one Day Cold GG:e.
For coI1s md sore throat use kermot5s
Chocolates Laxative Quirine. Easily taken rs
candy ana quickly cure
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-05-27
TO THE PUBLIC. Shadeland Norman

Thoroughbred Stallion, regis.
tered, 13772, foaied iii 1880 AID
bred by Powell Bros, Of Shade.
land, Pa, will stand fer service
at my home, near Tasjey, Va,
during Spring of 1893, at Sl5 to
insure mare in foal, IS for the
season, S. for single service.
For further particulars apply
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-05-27
0EITEI1YI'''S> ii0jIB COMING.
The Admiral Heartily Cheored as
He Left Manila.
A CHANCE FOR THE FILIP1NoS.

rrcsldcnt Schurman, o! the Philip
pines Commissions. Crcr>; 'r&em n
SIo,,t Liberal Govcrnmcut--'rhc Doc
umcnt Was Framed at Washington.
Manila. May 22.-When the United
States cruiser Olympia. with Ad-
riral Dewey on board. left he.c OF
Saturday Afternoon for New York
there were scenes of widest enthusi-
& II. AS the steamer got away tie.
Gregon. Baltimore and the Concord
fired an admiral's salute At The first
shot the band OF the flagship played a
lively air and her wIite-clad sailors
crowded the decks and gave = tremen-
dous cheer. AS the Olympia passed
The Oregon the crew OF the 5attlcShip
gave nine cheers for the Olympia, who
responded by throwing their caps 50
high that dozens OF them were left
bobbing in the wake Of the cruiser.
Then followed the noisieSt halt hour
known in this harbor since the battle
which linked its name with that OF
Dewey. The din Of gums and brass
bands echoed through the smoke, a
fleet OF steam launches shrieked their
whistles. the musicians Of the Balti-
more played Home Sweet Home.
her flags signalled Goodbye" and
those of the Oregon said pleasant
voyage"
The merchant vessels in thesewaters
dipped their flags. the ladies on the
decks OF the vessels OF the fleet waved
handkerchiefs. and the great black
British cruiser Powerful. which lay
the furthest ou;. salu;ed the Olympia
The latter's band then played God
Save the Queen. and 70 this the crew
OF the Powerful responded with
hearty cheers 10: the Olympia. The
last music heard from aboard Dewey'S
flagship was "Auld Lang Syne."
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-05-27

E y KUPEA FIAN'
Rooms 30 cts, rs cts. and II per day
This house is now open, is entirely
new and is equipped with all the
modern OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, cleo
trio lights, electric call bells. steam
heat baths. Or.
BERNARD RELY.
Proprietor.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-05-27

NVescott & GnmTer. p. q.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-05-27

Portsmouth, Va. May 1S.-William
Bailey, coorcd. was tried in the coun-
" court today for highway robbery
and assault committed on 4 lady living
back OF Norfolk. Bailey snatched the
lady's pockethoo!S and when she tried
to recover it checked her. The jury
found him guilt and fixed his inn
prisonment at ten years in the panitcn-
tiary.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-05-27

Newport News, Va. May 22.-The
Spanish cruiser Reira Mercedes ar
rived in Hampton Ro;ds yesterday at
terncon at 80 O'Clock in tow OF the
Merritt WYeGkiug oCmpany's tug /.
]. Merritt. On her bow there appears
the only thing to indicate that she
ever sailed under any other tlag than
that which toated over her captors.
She carries Spanish escutcheon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

Race Prejudice Made Ib.m rear Ameri.
can Sovereignty.

Manila Sept ~. noon Tho AaaocI.
ntod lrD's correspondent here hus ,ub-
inIuod COPY NJ the reply made by the
llNrlnn 'unrrcHH o. The American of
Ter ~ ur autonomous government Tho
author NJ the reply was Ambrualp
lN1rElr"a. who was offered position
in DO" supreme court but who failed
90 appear and was supposed 90 be- dc.
tuin0i hy the iuaurroctlunistf
The document ruuDlta the arguments
contained lu thu recent appeal tu the
powers Cor recognition. and Che Filipino
claims That The Americans were 200. uE-
HryHHurH loo the war. ANA conclude.
NutwlthHtIudluE thH FOREGOING We
could hAy" accepted your sovereignty
and autonomy 10 wr hI not soon by
The behavior of the Americans Iu tho
beginning That they W,.H atruuFIy Up.
posed Co.. ua. through race pHHIuI.H. inI
thv hiEh handed methods of dealing
with uH made ua fear Cor tbr future boz
Your hands Finally Wa thank you flr
your un,w 0f autonomy under auyvr.
Ulruty."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13
Salt Lake Young Women Institute
a Course Of Improvement,
MANY MEETINGS ARE HELD.
Excellent Program. are Rendered
aud the Hest Results Anticipated
from work "a. Outlined.

Last evening the various branches OF
the Young Ladies' Mutual Improve.
mont associations throughout the state
had their opening sessions. the initial
meetings being marked generally with
elaborate arrangements and exercises.
The wards throughout the city WED
with each other In the scope ~ their
preparations, the new halls being
tastcfully decorated. and music.
speechee, Rotations and games. maxi
ing the occasions notable
Mrs, Elmna $. Taylor president Of
the general stake associations. togcth.
err with Mrs Emmelinc u. Wells and
lieber J. Grant. the latter Of the super
intendoncy OF the Young Mems Mutual
Improvement associations. We're guosts
OF honor at the opening meeting In the
Twentieth ward, whore a most delight
ful evening was spent. The hall was
beautifully decorated with flowers OF
different colora. and In the refrcshmcnt
room yellow was the prevailing tint
sun flowers and other gorgeous blooms
being used with artistic effect.
An excellent program, consisting Of
music. and recltatlons was givcn-and
interesting speeches were made by Mrp,
Taylor MR. Wells and Mr. Grant Tho
meeting was an Interesting ono. aa
were an those OF the different wards,
and Shove an encouraging evidence Of
the interest taken throughout the State
by the Young Ladies' associations
Mrs, Taylor went 10 brigham city
this morning and therefore could not
be interviewed upon the expected OUT
come OF the present years work. II ls
known, however, that the lady anti
clpates excellent results from the pro.
gram that has been outlined, and that
great good 10 certain TO enaue there,
from,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13
eolJen Brown Writes a Pathetic
Letter to Judge Norrell.
now HE FELL INTO SIN.
,,im.IIe IL Not Naturally n criminal
TeIis How ne Has Brokcn
Ills Mothers IIeorL

gsldan brown. convicted last Mon
,y Of ,scaplng from prison, was today
..sisnl.d by Judge Norroll 10 three
f.ara Iu the states prison. ~ tho
r4.sougr e. now serving an uncxpIrud
,rm af two years and four months. on
, three years sentence FOR burglary.
ts, court ordered that today's sentence
take oHoct at the expiration of the
other. The prlsoner had nothing to
ey before Judgment was pronounced.
bot tho following letter. addressed to
judge Norrol. was received from him
today.
"unltcd states Prison. Sept nth. 1898.
'Hon judge Norrcn'
pear Sir hope you will not throw
thla letter aside until you have read
Hali Ny object In writing IL TO show
you how I came 10 get In the trouble
am now In; after you have read Il
through and considered the cirrum-
nilnceH. u YOU then think me worthy
q any lCuioucy, I viii In the future
ty and prove myself worthy % the
confidence you place IN me. I have
made 100 my mind to Try and live down
BE- pact and lead an honest life. and
Gain tho respect of my fellow people.
came ~ q good family ana have one
a the best mothers on earth a few
raifs Hro I was q we'll respected young
man, but fcll In with cvil associates
afd went wrong.
within my heart I am not o Grim.
nll have always worked hard Tot "a
TIrr About two years ago my
n1thor was loft a widow. with a small
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13
THE BIGGEST SHIP AFLOAT
Mammoth Liner Oceanic Arrives at New YORK
on Tine,


New York. Sept l9.-Tho mammoth
now steiner Oceanic, Of the white
star line, which was looked Tor by many
an day yesterday, was sighted east Of
Fire Island at o'clock this morning az
n by schedule this being the day the
company had announced her arrival.
She lett Queenstown az 1885 y. M last
Thursday, and estimating she VIII reach
the lightship nc 10 o'clock, the time Of
her passage viii be- about six days. two
hours II is probable that owing 10 her
great draught she VIII not attempt to
cross the bar until high water which
H. at half past one this afternoon, at
Sandy Hook. 90 her appearance In the
upper bay con hardly be expected be-
fore o o'clock
The time made by the Oceanic may be
considered very good coming through
the heavy gales that have been re-
ported on the Atlantic during her pas
sage, and compares favornbly with that
OF the awlfteat uf the ocean steamers In
such work. bearing out the claim that
with her powerful engines she Will
make regular schedule time fega-dleaa
OF weather conditions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

daughter and q crippled son. and u be-
came my duty 60 care for them, We got
along nicely FOR time, ! was running
"A little barber shop In RlChcilld, ltah,
until the war broke out. and when
the cali came for volunteers, ]
was one of the hrst 10 cnllst
I sold my shop and was called 60 Salt
Lake. but could not pass muster un ac.
count ~ heart trouble. I went CO. WORK
out at snltnir beach. and then unl there
got into trouble. and was brought De-.
fore your honor. and sentenced To- serve
three years IN the State prison.
at nearly broke my mothers heart
She was loft with no one Go care Tor het
and being nearly sixty years Old with
"a family to care for
u had sent the money home that !
sold my shop for. eu they Got along Tor
n whlle-uutil my brother got worse IN
the winter and mother had 20 mort.
gage our little home To Keep the WOLF
from the door during the winter.
u got along ngely at the prison. and
they gave me fob outside as trusty. |
worked out there Tor about seven
months. a few days before I made this
FOOLS break I got g letter from my
sister telling me they were about 70
lose the home, that they had not been
able 10 nay the interest and could E0t
no more time. I became dospondont
and felt that I was the cause ~ u ulli
and / thought that N I only was free
I could save the home. ! knew ! could
ind work In the mines somewhere for
I have worked at mining. before ] lgtt
I wrote % long lctor 90 the warden ~.
Ing him why / lon and that would
return when I had saved our home.
did not know the penalty for escaping
Or / would not have done H. ! don't
want 10 weary you by writing any more
but I thought somebody had made me
out worse 10 YOU than ] really am. for
the county attorney told me that !
would gct long time because would
not appear against one who got him
self IN trouble by helping me. ] fglt
that even you would think me worth
less cur II ala anything like that
Il will inclosc letter ! got from my
sister a few day. ago. am,
Yours respectfully
GOLDEN BROWN.
"p. g.-My mothers Address ~. Mrs
Evellnc Brown. 2gii Washington Ave,
ogden, Utah.
THE PRISONERS RECORD.
Judge Norren received also the fol-
lowing communication from Warden
Dow;
"slr-In connection with the enclosed
communication from Prisoner Golden
Hrown. would state. he was nfat rec
celvcd nt this Institution, Feb. 10. 1923.
on charge of burglary. he was az this
time only sixteen years old ana was
committed 10 the Reform school again
ON September 49, 1895. he was SEM
tonccd to eighteen months Tor burglary
and was released Sept ~. 1896. sept
10. 1885. your honor Imposed sentence
Of three years. which h. is now serving
and Of which you urc cognizant'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

GREAT BRITAIy's ATTITUDE
W. nourkc cochran send. an o,..
Letter On The subject tcason.
tor iiis Suggestion.

New YORK g.rf 90 r.
W. u,yrl.. ,,.......'. .Nti' 'man
"' ''.NIln hIH Written the fll-
lowing open letter tH pr..ff.rt ,f.t-f.
ley about thr T1r4ru,...r.
..ys.., ..If.
"'" "In Hli'. excuse th.1 M
'"'''' 90 your holiday when / g4ritln
that 60 object lr o. invoke Cha. ,.y',..i...
ta,..t. '''II'N.' seems 10
p'"''d DO your hands with Huarlnt
reference Co u danger nnyy tbr.,t..,I,..
the urlps of .tb. y...Dt e.,
Do. 1t,..,t.,,..i a.. 'A' n"Ialy
-. '"i' rfnuor Of friendly
"''A'All"n hN you would sunira Co do
Jay. " NOT prevent. Tho thr.,tap..t do
yafiuu OF tb. rr,,..,...t ~, '''-
.rrr...,.f b.. -, WIS h"F-
"' l"'""'d 30 oNortinE military
l"i'" Goo restore order at the other siJ,
OF thH lIuH. aur.t, DO sta,,tt ..'.,.
cry murlt f..r. -.
- l''I'' orl'f nt htlt
'N' ''Hl'N'' recourse Goo arms. which
might result ln kIudIInF "a f.srf,it, 49,
tru.iIu. ...,na....t....
st.t..., '"''" throughout
l.W "n such questions ne
,rt r' tween Great Britain
G,- l...I republic. would hg uu In
I'VE l' 'itWI..l society which Hil tho
.'',' "I 'lNllltniluu should combine to
I'.!.l
iN' l.''iIlnh nt tho point ~ tho
.NsNh nN un. power NJ % rlght Co. cun-
lNl W prescribe the conditions govern
lNh !h' electoral tuurhlHH In another
country admittedly lndvuendent. would
r, ~ A.i NJ criminal urErHHrlon' tho
tH"inlN ul which htH been described
w ,i'Al, VIGOROUS aud HDlth.uF terms
hN h' present English colonial Focro-
.hIl. Nuu cannot Doc Indifferent 60 tho
lN,l iNll Nh'u ATT Chamberlain de-
NfNNIIN.' UH NnUUNNUHINIH HUN aHUUTmHI.Ht
"I lhl 'fI'frnDr hy the British govern
I.'hl lh 10" purely dumrHtic affairs ~
We IfAHt'hnl the relations between
thlH country ana ENGLAND were strained
over 20. venezuelan boundary. while
nnW ll'sr r'lnuunH have become cur-
n"ll'htl TO- flWplU upon Die profess
hllnH. Do NOT Co.. violate hiH principles
~ Ang'N-Am.r dil1ucs can
hardly hU fufUrful lu tho maintenance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13
Great Interest Found by Messrs.
White and Streeper,
SOME FINE FRUIT COMING.
falr Grounds aud Huiiding being
Transformed for the mig Dis
play Next Month.

John ", White, chairman o. the board
o. directors Of the live stock exhibit Tor
he State fair, has Just returned from a
Tour through Davis and Weber coun-
We 10 company with William H..
sugeper.
Ar White reports that the people In
nose two counties are very enthua-
m'.g over the coming fair not only
Nlie who contemplate entering cN-
h'ltona. but those who are merely go
,0g TO attend tho exposition, Partlcu-
nv energy Ia being shown by the fruit
t'o .eia in these counties, and Il IL eN-
lc'ei that the fruit exhibit VIII be
'lL better than was anticipated,
Ihe live stock exhibit from Davis
county Mr.. White says. win be larger
man was ever presented by that or any
,ouHy IN Utah. The exhibit viii not
Dc confined TO one kind Of stock In It's
''eellent features, but the sheep. cattle
una hogs VIII be the best the county
auorl' and win prove a source OF great
interest to all the admirers OF fine
''ooh who visit the fair.
lN' committee on amusement are
providing from four To elk hours
an,ui.emcnt every day during the fair.
"m'h VIII be absolutely free to those
"n, purchase tickets to the grounds
lNe grounds and massive structure
H.. undergoing complete transforma-
pp9n. New buildings are going up.
i,r,u'ua Tor local manufacturers are be-
W. ''ectri, and a large force Of decor
ir.oIa arc actively engaged IN renovnt-
i',,i uFerhaullng and decorating the
itIl' ilng which viii soon be clothed IN
~ bright rcgnlla. flags and buuting.
XXX 'a,ht colors and fantastic banners.
~ re about everywhere. and amid a
ui,Ii iHh " music and oratory. the fair
i,au pe opened next month. and the Wis
thereto win be greatly surprised
lhey VIII see the most brilliant
~, \. noIate. and meritorious exposition
mat Utah has ever held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

New York, Sept, i3.-up 20 July LIST
OF the current year, the Mutual Life In
ruranco company Of New York. has re-
turned TO ita mombcrs $500 SIO.731. or
over half a billion OF dollars and It's
accumulated nsuets on that date were
S2sN, blB,iIi. This shows that the com.
pany has practically paid out as much
money Co the insurinE public as any
other two companies OF like character.
ana that by holding u larger amount
In assets than any other company II ia
beyond question the largest and strong
est Institution OF lts kind In the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

ml-Hluuvrr 81 Dlallum county have APP
p,ulcd 90 the secretary % the Interior
To modify the hlundar.oi OF tho Olym.
uIt reserve. Thoy claim that over
three fHurths ~ the agricultural land
lu the county ls included In the re-
serve, aud n ,thc government giycs no
relief. the county viii In a few years
become bankrupt -Four hundred and
ufty thousand acres NJ agricultural
land " Included ln the reserve,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

sodalla, Mo, Sept, i3-MrH j. NJ.
Williams wife of Missouri Pacific
brakeman. saturated tho clothing OF
herself ana two-months-o cold babe with
coal oil today ana then oct IRE Ia tho
garments. She was burned 10 death
and the babe was fatally ecurchod.
Mrs, Williams was Christian Scientist
and for some time has been considered
OF unsound mind, She was the mother
OF six children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

Lintz. Upper Austria, Sept l3=Thc
rapid rise uf the rlygy slizach. Ems
and Truun has hooded The country. lu.
tcrruptlug ruld and railway commuui-
cation, Al lechl ana Embsndet svy-
yral BRIDGE have been destroyed. and
many families have been driven from
their houses, Rain continues falling
everywhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

London. Sept. IA special dlspatoh
from Romo Gays the pope is suffering
from only a cold, unno0ompanied by
fever. but as a precautionary meas
ure, his audiences have been temporaH-
ly suspended,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13
French Generals viii Make It If
Jews viii Only Quit
PLEADING OF MAX o'BELL.
says English aud German sympathy
for DrcJfus caused iiis
conviction.

Boston. Sept. lathe Post today an-
nouncos that u has received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Paris.
Generals Roget and Mcrcicr have Of
fcrcd on the part Of the army 90 de-
mand from President Loubct the par
don Of captain DrcyfuH. II the Jewish
committee will drop the matter, and
on the condition that Drcyfus shall
stay away from the large cities "
France Tor three years"
MAX OltELL SPEAKS.
London. sept. i3.-whllc the papers
are fun or letters from individuals and
several firms announcing their With
druwal from the Paris exhibition and
urging the government to DO likewise,
there iH no Intention on the part uf tho
British government of taking any such
step.
II says that II ~ also unlikely that
the present agitation Will result In any
general withdrawal " British exhibits.
Max O'Rcll paul nloucD has written
a letter 10 the Daily Chronicle saying
that public expression N opinion Will
40 against DrcyfuH adding;
For Gods sake use your influence 60
stop a. But Tor the universal sympathy
shown Tor brgyfuH whom I personally
believe 10 bg Innocent. ln England and
Germany, Dc would have been ne.
quilted. II lH u terrible thing Co suy
but ! say q and am not afraid OF con.
trudictiuu."
The Evening News IL urrlng the
formation of n British legion OF honor
consisting NJ persons and firms who
VIII have nothing 90 DO with the Paris
exposition. and publishes list of over
forty firms and others headed by Sir
William blake Richmond Il. A.. who
VIII not exhibit
GERMANS AND THE boycott
Berlin. Sept. ig.-Thc government or.
gnnH have ben quick 90 issue q warning
against The proposal 90 boycott the
Paris exposition
Germany has no occasion 10 take
the lend 30 this matter" says the
Cologne Gazette "Shu ought Co leave
this Co other states which. perhaps.
would not consider 10 undesirable that
Germany. u nll powers. should adopt a
hostile attitude towards France In this
uehclmrath i.cwarld a member OF tho
German exhibition. rays.
What has the vNpuHltion to do with
politics. it1 sole object " commercial
TO withdraw 10 no such easy matter
Every Industrial branch will be- repre-
scented MS group Go which the lnllVid-
unl manufacturer contributes. Tho in.
dustrlal branches could. therefore. only
withdraw a. O. whole. There o. not the
slightest symptom uf any inclination to
adopt that course. The greatest efforts
ARE putting forth IN an quarters 10
make the best possible showing
"N - have met with the friondllpat re-
ccpuun from the French management
Of the exhibition. I am convinced the
whole movement IL only a tempest IN a
tea cup
REMODELiNu DECIDED on
Paris. sept is.-Tho minister Of war,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

Chicago. Sept ia special 10 the
Record from MunDlu Ind, sage
John =. Luckry. the race horse breed
80 and owner uf the biz sale stables az
Cambridge city was probably fatally
injured ln "a ian from n hlko-Hulky
while driving at a 2.lg clip on thp track.
His horse stumbled ana fell, throwing
Lnckcy a distance Of thirty feet for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13
A CHILDREN'S DAY AT THE FAIR
City and County Schools VIII Close Friday, October 9th
to Permit Pupils to Attend the Exposition.

The day year
to
the pupils attend a
An this arranged directors
schools
please
speciality
TO
way
tendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

Berlin, Sept lJ.-An epidemic VI ty-
phold fever has broken out iu tho Mo-
ablto quarter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

Rome, Sept, i2-AlarmlnE rumors are
current that the pops o. ~, but they
are declared 30 be- without foundation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

London, Sept. l3-At the great Var
mouth meeting today r. Aherwood's s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

London. Sept. ia special dispatch
from Pretoria eaya the leaders OF the
Afrhnnder bund have tclegraphgd to
prest. Kruger, urging him 90 Yield 10
Mr.. Chamberlain's last demands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

Paris. Sept ig.-Tho minister of war.
Gen. DE NullifHt. has decided 20 re-
model the Intelligence department Sent.
20. II win bee exclusively military here
after, taking go part In the police or
espionage services.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13
Transvaal Not Recognized as a
Sovereign State.
TO OBEY BRITISH ORDERS.
u tho uocrs WIN Not Enact suitable
Franchise Law, britain WIN
Make the Terms Herself

Pretoria. Sept o.. delayed IN trans
mission) The lat,rt understanding
hero iu roEnrl 60 tho British reply 90
that it asks for nn answer from the
Tpnsyaol within o. hours. II Is added
that the executive has already dellb,r-
ated upon the matter. and has been
in tolcrrnphlc communication 900 after
noon with the orange FREQ State gov.
crnmont which proat kruger consulted
in regard Co hlH reply. which will be-
drafted tomorrow morning after the
vlows Of the orange Free state have
been nacertulncl The reply will then
be submitted to the volksuad.