davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-02-15
PRESIDING EIoer,e Dates.

Rev. c. F. Roberts, presiding
elder for the Ardmore district of
the M. E. Church South, announces
the following dates for holding
quarterly meeting on his second
round for the present conference
year:
Fort Sill at Fort Sill Feb. %
Duncan station ;conf. Up m {" "a
q" f" pr 7pm " 26
Comanche at Weaver Chapel" 25, ,26
Thackerville, VI. at Mahota Mch AS
Provence at Wilson /" 11.12
Ardmore. Broadway station 4" 1918
Mannsville at Durwood I" Is,19
Leon at Crossroad 4" rs, %
Marietta and B. at Burneyviile 1921
Grady at Center Point Apr. IL
Springer at Woodford " SO
Dixie at kbRrr 1915
Lone Grove at Hewett Is q, %
Ardmore, Carter Av. station " 81
District Conference will meet in
Carter Avenue Church, Ardmore,
at am. Apr: 2s.s Opening sermon
by Rev. W. ii. AveFyt at 1880 p, m.
Abr. 27. @. +. ROBERTS. p E.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-02-15

ARDMoRE. WEDNESDAY. FEB. 15.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-02-15
ARDMoRE DENTAL PARLoRs


DIR. w. II. ENL0Es Prop'r.
Having compIsted my profession IN le15.
with seven Yoares experience In the general
Gated here. and solicit fhs pafronage Of ne
cfffaaua OF Arduore and Vicinity. Give ne
3 chance &c your work n order that NAY
convince 9o1 All WORK Eu1Ennt111-
01Irn kGnFN I - n. q .. -. uMco. Ir1n<
non. Grace = cEpce 1lfe.. QDp. ?. q.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-02-15

f.- ene Rerais. nc. a. p-r vesr. Il e a >
Illustrated, semi l-monfhly Journal, of l6 TO q -
FIcnoN, PoErRx. ADvKssTunE n ~ SEAl. l.ssD .-.-.s
ScIKscx. GKNKRAr IrFoRirAT1oN. WonEAk'4 -,
PART13Kzsr, and Gov. TArLoR's DrAk114@n- -
TxYlwsB LsEs Letters % tAs Puhais ms 9
cial interest," Sample copy free. AHoas9
EnEE EDUCATION. etc To any sn1s.l1sS--- -
\ NAA8 who will secure enouEh neW -
~ ak cur regular rates 70 equal ths reguA9. -
Snid Vr1fch if1r,ood rinr o. seholarIhip n ell1e
q DrauRhon's Bu1ineas Colleges, Na1hxi9es -.
Gaiveston, o. Texnxknna. Tex, or ols IN ai1n-
Business College o. LiterarY seheol Nnhs =
Mention ArdmoreIte. Ardmors' 1. 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31

Poem to BE Sold for the Benefit of
Soldiers Widows and Orphans.
!TtoGi Cabh. Dsipatch to THKsus

kTtodi Cable Deipdch TO THEsuy.
LONDON. Oct 3O.-Rudyard kpling has writ
ten poem which will be sold In behalf Of tho
fund for the benefit OF the widows and orphans
OF soldiers killed in South Africa. 1t is an
appeal in the style OF the "Barrack Room Bal
lads" for the women and children Tommy
Atkins" has loft behind. The last stunza reads:
Let us manage so as later iook him in the
face.
And tell him what he'd very much prefer.
That while he saved the empire his employer saved
his place.
And his mate, that you and me looked out for her.
He's absent minded beg,ar. and he may forget it
all,
But We do not want his kddes to remind him
That sent EN- to the workhouse white their
daddy hammered Paul.
SO well help the homes our Tonimy's loft behind
him.
Each stanza has a separate refrain. OF which
the following Is n sample:
Cooks son, Dukes son. son Of beltcd Earl.
Son of a Lambeth publican. it's all the same to-
dav.
Each OF 'em doing his eountrys work. and who's to
look after tho girl,
Pass the ha. for your credits sake and pay, pay,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
WILLItM HENRY WKBB IS DEAD.
He Was One of tho Most Famous of Ameri-
can Shipbuilders.

William Henry Webb. one of the country's
famous shipbuilders. died yesterday at his
home. 4l5 Fifth avenue. He was ~ years Old
Mr. Webb's life was part otthe history OF Amer
lean shipbuildng. His father. Isaac Webb. be-
gan his work As apprentice to Henry Eckford.
who made a national reputation as a ship
builder during the War OF 1912. Webb. Smith
q Dimon built the Robert alton in 1919. and
the steamship Robert Fulto the second ocean
steamship. Mr.. Webb designed and built.
with Henry Eckiord. the line battle ship
OHIO.
WI. Webb was born in New York on June
10. 1916 1t was not intended that he should
follow his rathsr's profession. but his educa-
ton under private tutors and in the Columbia
College grammar school revealed the bent Of
his mind.
Before he was twenty-three he built three
packet ships under sub-contracts in his
fathers shpyard. lie had to make voyage
to Europe for his health in 1899. and while
abroad his father died. In iS43 Mr.. Webb
took charge OF the entire business For thirty
years he was one OF the most prominent ship
builders in this country. In 1913 he built the
Cherokee. the first steamship to be run between
New York and Savannah. and the first
steamship for the New Orleans trade. He also
built the lrst Pacific Mail steamship. He do
signed and built tho General Admiral for the
Russian Navy in 1853. and subsequently built
ironcads for tho United States. Italy and
France. The steam ram Dunderburg. which
he built during the Civil War. and which be-
came the Rochambeau OF the French Navy.
was the fastest warship aiioat. Mr. Wehb'S
ironcads were tho first to cross the Atlantic;
Mr.. Webb was an or ginal SHAREHOLDER OF the
PscIhc NAL sSssmsmin o9msahh. hs was as
the building OF the Panama Railroad From
1868 to 1870 he was largely interested
in the line OF steamships engaged In the Eu-
ropean trade. He retired from business In
1872. Mr.. Webb refused a nomination
for Mayor of New York three times.
Recently he established the Webb
Academy and Home for Shipbuilders, n free
educational Institution for instruction in ship
building and marine architecture. and home
for old and intirm shipbulders. Tho academy
is on Fordham Heights.
Mr.. Webb had a country place. Waldheim. at
Tarrytown. In 1913 he married Henrietta A.
Hidden. He was n member Of the Union.
Union League. Republican. Century and City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
DEWEY HAS CHOSEN A WIFE
AUTHORIZES THE sun TO ANNOUNCE
HIS ENGAGEMENT.

The Expectant Bride Is the Widow of Gen.
w. b. Hazon and n Sister of John Il.
McLean-AdmirnI Moves Into His New
e-Congratuia by Secretary Long.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 30. - Admiral Dewey
tonight authorized The SUN to announce
his engagement to Mrs. Mildred Hazen.
the widow OF Cen William b. Hazen. The
date OF the wedding has not been an
nounced. The Admiral to-day moved
into his new home on Rhode Island avenue.
and his anxiety to occupy 1t without any delay
Leads his friends to believe that the marriage
OF Mrs. Hazen and himself will be an event OF
the near future.
Mrs. Hazen is tho daughter OF Mrs. Wash
inRton Mclean. whose Washington residence
Admiral Dewey occupied during the cere-
monies In his honor here and for short
time thereafter. 1t Is very evident
that the Admiral and Mrs. Hazen
were engaged prior to his return to Washing
ton. Mrs. Hazen ia sister OF John II. Mclean.
the Democratic candidate for Governor OF Ohio.
Her sister is the wife OF Capt. Nicoll Ludlow.
L. 8. N. Gen. Hazen. at the time OF his
death, a year ago. was the Chief Signal officer
OF the United States Army He was succeeded
by Brig .-Gen. A. W Greedy. tho Arctic porer
Admiral Dewey attended tho opening per-
Torrance tonight OF the Bert Coote Theat-
rical COMPANY at the Lafayette Square
Theatre. The play was "A Battle SCARED
Hero" The announcement OF his engagement
was made by the Admiral to THE Sun.
through Secretary Long. who went to the Ad-
miral's box with tho request OF THE Sun
reporter for information az to tho truth OF the
report that the Admiral and Mrs.. Hazen were
engaged. Admiral Dewey promptly confirmed
tho report. and said that the Secretary might
announce 1t. OF course the Secretary
congratulated tho Admiral on tho SPOT
but the audience did not know why
the the two men were shaking hands
and the cause of the Admiras bushes Ad-
miral Dewey was cheered roundly several
times. Rear Admiral Schey, who was in the
audience. visited Admiral Dewey In his box
and this brought forth more cheers. Secretary
Long was cheered also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
r1cE-pnEHM SINKING.
Mr.. Hobnrt's Family Called to His Bedside
at 1 o,Clock This MorninG.

PATERSON. n. j.. Oct. 31.-At l O'Clock this
morning DIR. Newton. Vice. President Hobarts
physician. was called hurriedly to Mr..
Hobart's house. Hobart Tuttle. the Vice Pres
idont's brother-in law. also was sent for. and
the Nom bers OF the family assembled at Mr.,
Iobarts bedside.
messenger who went from the house on
one OF these errands said that Mr.. Hobart was
dying.
PATERSON, N j., Oct. 30.-It was announced
to-day on the authority OF his family and by
Dr.. William X. Newton. his physician. that
Vice. President Hobart's condition is critical.
Hobart Tuttle Mr. Hobart's brother-in- law.
said this morning that he had passed a bad
night. and In the afternoon members OF the
Vice Presidents family admitted that his
illness had taken a turn for the worse Neither
they nor DIR. Newton would give any infor
nation as to the disease from which Mr.. Hobart
Is suffering
At 4 o'clock tonight DR.. Newton gave out
the following statement. tho longest he has
made in relation to the case
AS Mr.. Hobart's physician. I do not feel
warranted in making any statement I'M
authorized by the family. / may say.
however. that Mr.. Hobart's trouble
reached critical stage between the hours
OF IL o'clock last night and 2 o'clock this
morn ing. After that he seemed to grow worse
for a time, but rallied and improved during
the day. At o'clock this afternoon he fell
into natural sleep. and was still sleeping at
s o'clock tonight. As to the nature OF the
malady. | do not care to talk. but ! may say
that 1t has been greatly aggravated by his at
tention to his social duties. 1t is probable that
within two or three days l shall give out a
statement OF all the facts in the case"
Albert A. Wilcox Mr.. Hobart's law partner.
said he did not believe Mr.. Hobart would die
during the night. but he had but little hope
OF his ultimate recovery.
Two medical specialists were at Mr. Hobart's
house yesterday.
telegram was received from the White
House to-day asking for Information as to the
Vice Presidents condition. 1t was referred to
DIR. Newton and answered by him.
At midnight the Rev. DIR. Magic. pastor OF
the Presbyterian Church which the Hobarts
attend. and who had Just left the house. said
that Mr.. Hobart was sleeping quietly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31

He Has Over 30, 900 Men and VIII Soon Have
G5,OO0-1 900 More Men to he Recruited.

WASHINGTON. Oct 30.-Although the last OF
the twelve additional volunteer regiments
authorized by the President has been fully
recruited. the work OF securing additional
troop ships for service in tho Philippines will
not stop. 1t has been decided by the Secretary
OF War to enlist at least 1000 moro men for
service under Gen. Otis. With the ar
rival OF the Thirty-sscond Regiment at
Manila on the steamship Gienogle to-day,
Gen. Otis has under his command oyer 10000
soldiers. An order was issued to-day by the
hdjutant General OF the Army to Col. Beck.
commanding the FOrty-ninth Volunteers, a
colored organ cation. directing the movement
OF his reg ment from Jefferson Barracks, NO..
to San Francisco by the 18th OF next month,
With tho departure Of this regiment the last
OF the twelve volunteer organizations will be
under way for Manila. and with its arrival in
the Philippines Con. Otis will have force OF
nearly 65.OOOmen.
The increase Of ] 900 authorized to-day by
the Secretary OF War is made to MI the regular
regiments now In the Philippines to their max.
imum quota. this being necessary because OF
the discharges OF men whose terms OF enlist
War Department authorities to recruit these
men In the East and they will be renlezvoused
at Fort Wood and Fort Slocum. in New York
hnrbor. They will be sent to Manila on the
transport Sumner. formerly the naval collier
Cassius. which is now fitting out at Norfolk,
Va. The CasSiuS 10 expected to sail about Jan
]. but as she will go by way OF the Suez Canal
Gen Otis will not have the use OF these troops
until about the middle OF February
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
NKUTRALITY OF DELAGoA BAT.
France Urged to Initiate n European
Agreement to See That 1t Is Maintained.
Special Gable D.Ipdtch 10 THE SUN


Special Gable D.Ipatch TO THE Sun.
PARIS. Oct. 30.-The date for the meeting OF
the Chambers has been definitely nxed for
Nov a..
deputation from the African Society Of
France to-day visited N. DecassG. Minister Of
Foreign Affairs. N. Charles Sollsr. a celebra-
ted e1 porer. who Is Chairman OF the society
pointed out that the freedom OF commerce and
tho safeguarding OF European interests in No
zambique Channel necessitated Delogoa Bay
being kept outside the present conflict in
South Africa. He urged NJ. Delcasse to initiate
an agreement with the other European pow
ers to assure the neutrality OF DslaKoa Bay. 1t
Is feared that England may ssize the place for
military purposes. and by means OF the cable
censorship prevent news from reaching
Europe until she accomplshes her purposes
with the Transvaal and Orange Free State.
Prime Minister Waldeck- Rousseau and M.
DelcassG have urged the Budget Commission
OF the Chamber OF Deputies to reconsider it's
decision to cut of certain credits for the clergy
and to aboi sh the French Embassy at the
Vatican. Tho Commission refused to mako
any concessions to the Ministers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
BIG STORM COMING UP THE CoAsE
Eortherly Gales Of 80 to 90 Miles IN Hour
Storm Due Here To-day.

Northerly Gales OF 80 to 90 Miles an Hour
Storm Due Here To-Day.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3O.-The Weather Bureau
notified all ports on the Atlantic Coast bet ween
Delaware Breakwater and Eastport tonight
that exceptionally severe northeast gales are
indicated for Tuesday. and advised that all
shipping remain in port.
During the last twenty hours the Carib-
bean Sen storm has moved northward off the
Florida and South Atlantic coasts and is CEN
trail tonight southeast OF Wilmington. its rate
OF progress having been about twenty nine
miles an hour. The storm has increased in
intensity. and has been attended by northeast
to north gales OF thirty to sixty miles an hour
along the South Atlantic Coast, the latter We
locity being reached at Cape Henry and
Kitty Hawk. Storm signals were ordered
along the coast as far north as Norfolk
on Sunday evening. The storm sig
nal display was extended to Sandy Hook this
morning. with information signals as far as
Boston. and storm signals were ordered as far
north as Boston this evening. when all ports
from Delaware Breakwater to PASSPORT were
notified BY telegraph that exceptionally severe
northeast gales were indicated northward over
the southern Now England Coast during Tues
day.
NORFOLK. Va. Oct. 30.-The storm which has
been moving up the coast struck Cape Henry
Tonight and the wind there at o'clock was
blowing at the rate Of sixty miles an hour ard
steadily increasing in velocity Masters OF
steamers scheduled to sail from here about
that hour. fearing the hurricane. hesitated.
but finally braved 1t and sailed. The glass
aboard the many ships in lower Hampton
Roads, gave warning and every vessel there
storm now RACES between Kitty Hawk. N. G.,
and Cape Henry. moving northward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31

Alarm Over the British Display of Force in
Mobilizing Warships.
Spteial Gable Dsspatch to Tus sux.

SpteidI Gable DsIpdtch to The suS
LONDON. Oct. 30.-THE Suns Madrid CORE
spondent mailed on Friday last the following.
which the censor would not allow him to
telegraph:
There 10 a great deal OF activity in diplo-
matte circles In connection with the British
display OF force in the concentration OF war
ships. A majority OF the foreign representa-
tives here to-day received cipher dispatches
and many OF them subsequently conferred
with Prime Minister Silyela; Orders have
concentrate at Cadiz Despatch boats have
been sent with secret orders to the Canary
Islands and the southern mainland ports"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31

the Savannah line. She proceeced up the river
to her pier at the foot OF Spring street: she had
not got alongside at half past 2 O'Clock.
The Chicago is ono Of the oldest boats OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad line: she used to be Q
single deck sidewheeler and when the rail-
road company changed to double-deck boats
she was one Of the first She has tho record for
accidents on the Pennsylvania Railroad line.
having had more than all Of the other ferry
boats Of the Cortlandt street branch put to-
gether. She was commanded by Captain
Durham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
KAIsER's Co0UE7RY WITH ENGLAND.

Not Considered Conducive to n European
Agreement rs to the TrRnsvaal.
Special Gable Desrdtch 10 THE Sun.
PARIS. Dot 30-The Figaro says the Kalser's
coquetry with England and his interview with
the Gear iS not conducive to an agreement be-
tween France, Russia and Germany in regard
to the TransVaAl
The Echo de Paris prints an interview with
DR.. Leyds. the Trhnsvaal Agent in Europe who
expressed the opinion that the action at Lady
smith would be a decisive one. Although
Europe .sympathized with the Beers, he was
aware OF the fact that the powers would not
intervene II the Beers were beaten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
CANNED BEEF FOR AFRICA.
Trainloads Shipped from Chicago, PrsSun
ably for the British Army.

TrRinloads Shipped from Chicago, PreSum.
ably for the British Army.
CHICAGO. Oct. 30.-Several trainloads Of
canned beef are being shipped weekly from
Chicago to Africa toE-the use. 1t is thought. OF
the British army. The beef Is being pur-
chased by Now York merchants who say In
their orders that the consignments are for use
in Africa. The meat is Of the grade that was
termed "embalmed" during the Spanish
American War.
Last Friday We shipped fifty carloads and
before that We had been sending quantities OF
1t on to New York" said Manager Favorte OF
Armour 4 Co to-day. As to whether the meat
10 for the British army it would be hard to say.
1t 10 certainly not for the Beers because they
now have no port and could not receive sup
plies from America"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31

Advertising Rate Man wanted by one Of the
largest wspApsr and magazine advertising agencies
Must be an experienced man. rapid and correct,
one who possesses thorough knowled &c OF ths
value OF mediums and capable OF placing varied
classes OF business in both magazines and news
papers. Apply by mail to Advertising Agency. box
qualifications Agency act located In this SiV.-Adu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
PHILIPPINE COMMISSION MEETS.
All the Members Present, Including Admit
raj Dewey and President Schurman.

All tho Me nlDerH TTtbrHII IHVIUUIHE 7fWuII-
raj Dewey and President schurman.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 30-The Philippine Com
mission held Its first meeting here this morn
ing. all its members. President schurman.
Prof. Worcester. Col. DENLY and Admiral
Dewey. being present, Formal organization
Rppoihtsd. Mr.. Macarthur. the clerk TO the
Commission. has not yet reached Washington
from Manila. but Is expected within a lev
mornilg and hold sessions about three hours.
leaving tho afternoons and EVENING" free for
sion to-day was devoted TO mapping out the
work on the report OF the Com mission and
assigning to the different mem bers the various
take no more testimony, 1t being the unani-
nous opinion that that already secured covers
the ground fully.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
THE AMERICAN HOSPITAL SHIP.
War Relief Project of American Women II
London-Contributions from Americans.


Observation-Disclosures from Americans
Special Gable Dsspa.ct 10 THE Suv.
LONDON. Oct 30-The movement inaugu-
rated by American women to furnish hospital
ship Tor the use Of sick and wounded British
soldiers 10 taking on extra energy. An addi-
tional committee has been chosen to assist the
principal committee, and all the members find
abundant duties to perform as the ship must
be ready in three weeks. Tho order for the
fitting out OF the Maine, the steamer that will
be used as tho hos pital ship. has already been
placed. Many firms have donated commodities
Tor tho vessel.
Already $4,000 has. been subscribed. and
agreed to donate are Frank Gardiner. who will
give 900; John Hays Raymond. 4 900. W.
gust Belmont. f2OO. and August Meyer 600.
The War ONCE has fully approved the pro-
ject;permttins the entire surgical and nursing
to be Americans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
THE TRIAL OF DEROULEDE.
Not ON n Charge of Attempted Treason,
but of Committing Against the state.
s. tciul CabLs Dtspdtch 10 TIE BUN.

Special Cd6ls Despatch 10 TEE Bur.
PARIS. Oct. 3O.-The High Court OF Justice
Commission has unanimously decided that
there is no ground on which Paul Deroulede
can now be tried for the crime OF attempts
treason, inasmuch a. he has already been tried
on that charge. Tho comm ssion decided,
however. by a vote OF 7 to 2 that Derouleds
should be tried on the charge OF conspiring
against the state.
NM Franck- ChNuveau and Tillaye were the
two mem bers OF tho com m ission who voted In
the negative,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
GEN. BUTLER AT CAPE TOWN
British Commander Arrives to Take Charge
of tho British Forces.

Special Cable Despatch to TAG s1L
CAPE Town. Oct. 30.-Gen. Sir RedvSrs Bull
Ter. who sailed from Southampton on Oct. IA
to assume command OF the British forces In
South Africa. arrived hero at 10 oeloek to-
expected that no will and In the morning.
Great preparations have been made 10 vel
come him, and the city das been decorated In
his honor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
A Royal Wedding.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun
LONDON. Oct. 30.-At Kingston on ThameA
to-day the Princess OF Wales and her daughter.
tho Princess Victoria. attended the marriage
OF the Princess Isabelle d'Orleans to her cousin.
PRINCE lean d Orleans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31

Special cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
CAPE TowN. Oct 3O-A Kaffir spy has re.
ported that In the recent fight at Tull between
the Beers and Col. Plumer's forces. the Beers
lost twelve men. Many more are said 70 DO
dying In Rhodes's Drift,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
THE BOERs BEFoKE MAFEKIHG.

Gen. CronjO Reports That They Repulsed n
British Bayonet Charge on Saturday.
Special Gable DesDdtch TO Tina SuN.
PRETORIA, Oct. 30.-Gen. Cronje reports that
the force under Commandant LouwS Ia laaE
gered near the grand stand on the raceeoursO
at Mafeking He says that the Beers rOpulSsd
n British bayonet attack on Friday. and that
the enemy left six dead on the field. 1t 10 be-
lieved that m any were wounded.
Col. Baden Powell. the British commander.
askad for an armistice on Saturday to enable
him TO bury the dead. Con. Cronie consented.
and the Beers helped place the bodies on the
cart which was sent for them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
Chinese Attack on French Troops

Special Gable DtIDdteh 10 The Bun.
PARIS, Oct 3O.-Ths Pdtrie reports On attack
on tho French troops by Chinese regulars at
Quar-. Chnu. Wan. Southern China.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
Belgium Coal Miners strike.

NptcidI tdbk DtIDdth 70 THE Sun.
ANTWERP. Oct. Boa large number OF the
coal miners In the Seraing district are on q
strike The trouble threatens to spread.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
HING MENELEK TO MAKE WAR.
Now Marching on the State of TiEre with
10000 Men.
E1,efaI Gable Despareh 10 The sus.

PARIS. Oct 3O.-A telegram from Jiboutel.
French Africa. says that King Msnelek. at the
head OF 10000 men. 10 marching on the State
an action beyond the AtyssiniAn frontier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-31
BKrTIsn OFFER TO GERMANY
Gilbert Islands and Part of the Solomon
Islands for Her Interest In Samoa.

Special Cable Dsndteh 10 The Sun,
BERLIN. Oct. 3O.-The VOsssche ZeitIng says
that Great Britain has offered Germany tho
Gilbert Islands and the British section OF the
Solomon Islands II Germany will renounce her
laims in Samoa.