davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-25
SPECIMEN DEMOCRATIC
New York sun,

New OK souIl.J
The Hon Fred Il. White, the demo-
cratic candidate for governor of Iowa,
is growing purple over imperialism,
which he makes the sole issue of his
canvass. In speech at Davenport last
week he left 16 TO l slide. He said that
the money question could be settled in
the near future, if not now, and that II
trusts could not be suppressed at once
I've are certain to reach the point when
the people will be anxious to unite in
the patriotic duty of unhorsing their
oppressors.' Everything else can wait,
hut the issue of Imperialism must be
settled at once" He spoke in the now
familiar Bryanite vein of 'the mercl-
less conquest of an innocent people"
and of the bloody game of the inter-
national freebooter" Lentz himself
could not have shown more sympathy
with the meek Tagal doves or more
anger against the United States.
Naturally this Iowa Mestizo objects
to what he regards as excessive vener-
alton for the American flag. He would
haul it down with no more ceremony
than if 1t were dish rag.
Il care not from whom this sicken-
ing gush of the infallibility of the flag
may come, whether from the temporary
occupant of the presidential chair OF
from some obscure layman. This doc
trine that the flag Is always invested
with peculiar sanctity, and that !
must be defended with the last life
whether it floats from independence
Hall, from the top of Bunker Hill mon
ument, or from the newly acquired
harems of voluptuous Sulu chiefs; THU
doctrine that the flag is as holy an EN-
blem in one place as in the other Is a
once downright childish and intensel!
vicious, incapable of being invoked II
any other than desperate. unhol.
cause"
He prophesied that "the republic will
die and the empire flourish" il the pol
icy of expansion is adopted.
Not the least tainted part Of a speed
disgraceful to its maker and to all VIII
heard 1t with approval or without pro
test was the bid which it contained 70
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-25
THE BUSINESS PULSE.

In the last weekly review of trade,
that 1.-THE reaction in the stock market
is not a sign of anything outside that
market although it has set many to
looking for signs of reaction elsewhere.
The solid character of current business
is such that very few people concern
themselves about Wall street signals
The people have come to know that the
greatest efforts are constantly made by
Spectators to push prices up or down
as their personal interests are con-
cerned. They catch at all straws for
this purpose and magnify all shadows
I in favor of or against healthful COM
mercial activity. This report of Dun's
may therefore be considerd almost ak
l.iomatic Ii is true that real disasters as
Well as real events of an opposite char
l]acter influence Wall street, and that ii
then is accepted as a fair criterion of
the business situation, but its daily
fluctuations when the full tide of pros
perity is on are not accepted. or at least
not noticed as the business pulse of the
nation. When business is prosperous,
when activity is apparent in all lines OF
trade, when money is plentiful. the peo-
pie are not easily frightened by spooks
conjured up for speculative purposes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-25
UNIFORMITY OF COLOR.

~. 8. Trigg In Rockford Register.]
Color counts ror something in a herd
of stock. flock of chickens or in a team
of horses. While we do not claim that
it affects the value of the individual
animal, a ring-streaked and specified lot
of hens or steers probably being just as
profitable to lay eggs or lay on beef as
though they were all of one color and
kind, still, when one comes to place
such stock on the market there is all
ways a nice little premium to be had for
the like colored animals. A car load Of
Polled Angus steers, we'll finished, will
always outsell car load of equally we'll
finished and all colored Shorthorns. A
lot of chickens all OF one breed and
color will always command a better
price than lot of mixed breeds. There
lis further in the matter of caring for
such things and added pleasure in hav-
ing this uniformity of breed and color.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-25

have access to salt they Will not hibble
harness. This probably explains why.
they never gnaw my harness, as salt IL
always available in several places
around my barns. The same person also
says he dehorns his calves when from
two to ten days old. He uses the COM
mon concentrated I've. A little OF 1t is
poured into the I've box lid and moist
ened to make a thin paste; the hair Is
then clipped Off of the nub where the
horn il to appear and with a swab it is
rubbed on. This is a splendid way to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-25
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

6
-Rowdyism, and rowdyism in its
worst forms, is reported at all the
street fairs and carnivals held in Iowa
The county fair, unless it has a fakir
and gambling annex, has poor at
tendance and seems to be passing into
desuetude. Are we getting TO such a
pass that no public entertainment can
be a success unless everything is wide
open2'a asks the Clear Lake Mirror.
After twenty-five years existence
the cooperative store at Grinnell is to
he closed. 1t does not cooperate suf-
lhciently to operate longer remarks
( the oelwein Register.
The philosophical scotchman said:
/ IF a man deceives me once, the Lord
1 forgive him; if he deceives me twice.
the Lord forgive me- The Belle PLANE
Union suggests that This might do as
4 wise reminder to Bryan democrats.
.'We heard a banker complain the 9TH
er day at the large amount of gold he
1 had on hand. People refused to accep,
+ it, he said preferring paper money. We
see there is s25o,ooo.oOo OF gold in the
4 United States treasury This gold bus
l.iness is becoming a nuisance. Guess vs.
best elect Bryan president and get rid
of the stuff facetiously suggests tbs
Traer Star Clipper.
The philosopher of the Armstrong
4 Journal notices that More men fail Of
reaching success from hesitancy thar
from rashness, and more still from lacl
OF fitness for making good use of the
opportunity when it does occur. An OPP
portunity once lost is lost forever An
other may indeed come or be found
but the mill never grinds again witt
the water which has passed"
According to the Ottmwa Courier u
great many people are wondering whel
the janitor will turn on the steam
The Audubon Republican think
Governor Shaw answered his accuser
pretty conclusvely Saturday when h
quoted the figures showing that rail
. road property is now assessed highe
than when he went into office and tina
farm products and farm property ar
assessed lower, and that whereas ther
!, was a state debt two or three year
e ago there is now none and also nea
surplus in the treasury"
1.-The present mulct law is mon
strosity. There is nothing good in it.
r pretends to permit the sale Of liquor
by large penalties in the shape of a
: enormous mulct tax while giyin
neither the vender or the public an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-25
i Would Not,

II were you. accept substitute for
Beggs' Little Giant Pills, when you go
out the druggist laughs and says he was
easy. Be sure you get what you want
Beggs' Little Giant Pills. Geo. r. Pow
Yers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-25
FARM NOTES.

T"Farm burrows in Homestead.l
saw at the Iowa state fair two Phil
ippine goats. sent to the Hon. John
Cownie. of the board of control, by
Aguinaldo. The charges We're pretty
high. The breed of goats in the Philip
pines is identical with our livery stable
goats. Just what disposition Mr..
Cownie will make of them 1 have not
much If their hides fetched up in his
glove factory soon
The tendency among farmers who
build barns to make flat roofs on them
and covering them with gravel so much
In use in the cities is growing. 1t is a
good kind of roof, reasonably cheap and
answers every purpose i think this is
something that is worth studying by
farmers. Farmers want the best, and a
good many of them are studying how to
obtain 1t.
A farmer said to me lately. II don't
know why our farmers do not grow
more winter wheat" 1t has been a
wonder to me, also, why they do not
1t comes SO nicely in the rotation and
fills up a niche. The winter wheat
grower has little wheat in each year
and does not go into it systematically
lodging in and out, always out whcn il
does We'll and in when it fails, but he
keeps steadily at it. Get ready and put
| in little wheat this fall if it can be
done in September.
Occasionally I hear some one de-
nouncing the law in regard to making
farmers cut the weeds on the roac
through his farm, claiming that it j:
unjust and ought to be repealed. j an
| glad it is on the statutes of the state il
which I live. Farmers should not neet
to be compelled by statute to do {
thing they ought to do anyhow. in or
der to keep their places tidy and neat
- A. 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-25

A friend of mine writes me that he
prevents rats from gnawing his harness
by placing lump of salt where they
can get at il. He says if rats and mice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-25

The G. A. r. men have decided to
take part in the Dewey parade Posi-
bly, Governor Roosevelt's effort for them
inspired them to join the column. AT
any rate they are now willing to fight
for Roosevelt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-25

Alan Arthur. the son of the deceased
president, is rarely seen in New York
He travels good deal, but makes his
home in Paris, having apartments near
the Arch of Triumph, not far from the
residence of James Gordon Bennett. He
plished linguist and a most agreeable
gentleman. His fad is driving four-in-
hands. and he is recognized as one of
the most skillful whips in Paris
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
EVACUATION OF COLENSO.
Natal Volunteers Pluckily Carry q
Nine-Pounder After Its Car
rage Broke.

ESTCOURT, Natal. Nov. 3, Friday
Co.enso Is now in the hands Of the Beers
Before the evacuation was decided upon
the enemy tried to cut off our outposts.
The Durham ligat infantry under Lieut.
Mol;neaux and force Of Dublin fusi!ierS
were sen. to the relief Of the outposts,
and brisk fight ensued. The Beers were
repulsed. leaving twelve dead. Twenty
Beer horses were killed and the others
stanpeded
The chief motive FOR the withdrawal,
however. was that the long range OF the
Beers guns had made the position unten-
able. No orders were received for retire
nent
While retirement was In progress the
Natal volunteers at Fort Wylie had great
difficulty IN getting away with their nine
FOUNDER In the dark. They were advised
TO spike the gun. but We're exceedingly I'M
willing 10 do this making determin ei
effort 70 take IL with them While they
were running the gun on its carriage
down hill the ropes broke and gun and
carriage rushed on. the latter being smash
ed at the bottom OK the incline. Nothing
daunted, the plucky fellows undertook to
carry the weapon itself. which had not
been damaged, and they got 1t here safely.
The Beers she,iei Colenso camp at noon
today, being apparently unaware OF the
evacuation. They looted the stores, but
did not harm the bridges. saying they
would want the railway themselves.
The women here are crowdins The trains
bound for Pietermaritzburg and Durham.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
BOERS LOSE HEAVILY.
Cavalry Scores Heavily and High
landers Garry Position

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Nov. 4-Satur-
day afternoon.-The general commanding
the line OF Communication with Ma-itZ-
burg has arrived with his staff at Estcou-t.
Telegraphic communication north Of Eat
court is entirely stopped,
The natives report that the Beers recev-
ed q crushing blow at Ladysrnith Thurs
day. This Is not officially confirmed, but
fl IL generally believed.
Iater-Eveutng. The British forces at
Ladysmith, II now appears were engaged
twice successfully on Thursday and on
Friday. 1t IS reported that the cavalry
scored heavily and that the infantry did
great execution with bayonets. the Cor
don Highlanders carrying the principal
Boer position at the point of the bayonet
The Beers loat heavily in killed and
wounded and a numper surrendered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
Democrats VIII Garry Maryland.


Post-Intelligencer, Seattle. Wash.-In
my opinion John Waller Smith. Demo
cratic candidate for governor OF Mary
land, VIII be elected tomorrow by a good.
safe majority, at least 5000. l believe
this, because the Democrats OF Mary
land have been active throughout the
campaign. while the Republicans have
been very much demoraiiZed.
There are three factions this year In
the Republican party I'm Maryiand-the
Lowndes IA tion. headed by the present
governor: the Wellington and the Nc
Cornas factions. comprising the follow
er. of two Republican senators. Be
tween Lowndes and Wellington the Bit
terest feeling prevails.
The Democratic victory In Maryland
Will also be due TO the fact that silver
and Bryan We're ignored In the plat
form. 1t IS the one state in which Bryan
has not Tneddied this fall.
SCOTT =. BONE.
Managing Editor Washington Post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

LONDON, Nov :. 40 a -zn.-This
mornings news carries public knowledge
with respect 20 hostilties In South Africa
very little further than the evacuation OF
Coisnso and StormbUFg. The,sE move
.nents, taken together with the admiralty
announcement that the public must not
be disappCints6 should tbs transports not
reach their destination or the dates ind-
Gated N the published lists. may Indicate
some change 81 plan necessita.te6 10y the
bad position OF affairs IL Natal. Il was
expected tina. the army corps would hand
at Cape Town for an INVASION Of the
Traneyaai through the Orange Free State.
bat the landing rnay now he diverted 20
Durham. Natal. whittier II il fully sx
pectad Lieut. Gen. Sir Bedvsrs Butler Will
60 within a week 10 investigate the stu
alson for himself.
May Go 20 DeiaGoa Ray.
There Is also possibility o. "a move
ment through Deiagoa hay. and the ad-
mfralty nofice regarding Inc transports
simply means IN ali likelihood that news
Of their movements Is 10 10 suppressed.
stoYnIburg was known 20 he the depot
where stores, tents. guns. an munlti0n and
all cornmisEariat for the third division
that under Sir william q. G4saere. were
In process OF accumulation The stores
have been removed 10 Queenstown ana
arises from the B0er advance from B6thu-
lie and Aliwai North.
Why stores Were Removed.
In view Of tbs near approsch - British
endorsements Poer invasion of Cape
Colony could hardly have been regarded
very seriously. There may be. therefore
another reason for the Withdrawal aud
the stores destined hy rcppte FOR Queens
town may Be intended for Eass London
or Durham II may be Gen Buffers IN
tention 20 send on Col Lord Paul Me
thuen's division composed 81 guards and
British hrlgades 10 The immediate as
distance OF Natal For rha use ot that
division n diversion may Be Intended 81
come OF the stores of the third division.
which are In th- hencics. position 10 be
forwarded.
Reports that Rosencsd and Naau2ocrt
are Also 10 he evacuated seee1 TO cor~cb-
crate the idea that Gen. Buffers Erst
busnses viii be 10 relieve SIR George
Etewnf.. White.
Situation at Kimberley.
1t ~ believed hat the Orange Free Stats
commanders now have II. GO ua~a concern
tratrd against kimberley ard on the FREQ
State southern frontier Opposed 20 them
are only T.eo British troops. TAe tewns
which lie open 10 their attack are AiiwaI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
BID OF MORAN BROTHERS.
VIII Not he Known whether They
May Put I'm Second Bid Until
Hoard Of Review Reports

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteli!gence
WASHINGTON, Nov cit was stated
today at the office OF the Judge advocate for
the navy department that no formal hii has
been received from Moran Bros. In place
OF the Ore presen. osi last Wednesday for
The construction or one Of che 500 ton
cruisers, though some kilograms had pa sci
back and forth. Bids and all matters re-
lating thereto are now before the board Of
review, ot the bureau OF yards and docks.
ana until Il make. a report nothing definite
can be learned as TO whether n Gran Bros.
VIII be allowed 30 pat I'm a second bid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
Louisville Ky :

Louisville. Ky, Nov. s.
Post-Inteligeneer, Seattle Wash.-With
a free ballot and a fair count Goebei is
beaten fully 5o.ooo. He VIII lose by % 900
regardless OF his Infamous force bill,
which puts the machinery In his hands.
Louisville will go 10000 against him.
Brown will not poll over l0.c0 his vote
going to Taylor. Bloody riots are feared
here and in Lexington and Coyington.
1 estimate Goebel. 10000: Taylor. 200, o0o;
Brown. lo.oo0; Blair, Pop, 5000; scatter
ing, 500. BOYLE,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
Ohio Will he Republican n.

Cincinnati, o., Nov. 8.
Managing Editor Post.
Post-Intelligencer, Seattle. Wash
The Republicans are sanguine OF
great victory on Tuesday. The Dem
ocrats have the best organization they
have ever had throughout the state.
They have unlimited campaign funds
hut they cannot overcome the general
business prosperity. The Republicans
were never more confident of winning
II an election. CHARLES T. TAFT,
Tines-Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT.
Case of Il. q. Abbott Against Bank
of Commerce.

WASHINGTON. Nav. e-The case of r
O Abbott. plaintiff IA error, against the
National Bank OF Commerce II Tacoma ~
al. was before the supreme court today.
Motions 20 dismiss Or affirm were submitted
by Mr.. Thomas Il Sheppard fn support Of
motions and Ivy ex Senator John II. Mitch
oil in .1F}oge- .tpn thereto.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

Norvalspont at s o'clock this morning. They
then surrounded the Cape police, who being
greatly oatnumbered by the enemy, were
obliged TO yield TO the demand for their
surrender. The telegraph station al the
bridge Is n the hands OF the enemy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
FIGHT OF THURSDAY LAST.
b""rs Reported TO Have Heea Driven
hack and fo Have Suffered
He ney Losses

kSFtDCET. Metal NV i noon
y reliable messenger has lust arrived ton,
Lab smith passing 'he Hoer lines durinx
re nshi 81 h' reports that heavy azh.inz
occurred en- Thursday around I.alyslni.a
Tie hotties; disagreement VAS on George
Is'a-f@nl 8 EARN. on the orange FREE. state
s'%e u Eo@,ers The british Groxa .ha
he'rs t.' S a. to+ir camp Tho enemy =af-
feret great loss ana thirty mounted Boers
Ne captured
Ia@ 1sh!rS Mas resumed es,er.lay- Fri
tAft .ae BHets airing Crc'u Nes.tystsshsnz
fll. aesg tiepworth farm -Axa5n ;hev
~ers f~it~a back with ISIS an fa.tr rar,,D
= large Beer lV1ce MIA artillery uD.5e-
) an Wessetts. ess taken up position On
-he .-., ~ Beacon, locating on Sic Wood
Ao4-r lteeiones ara I.auevsracht farms.
facing Nes-e~s, 314 q sTnaE eonsfususo Is
I.1R eg-sans3 ou the slsagA side o! P!ete~'s
sts'lon. cln20' s1aing the rai,~ay
the Beers h@vs term ~ The c7Ive~ts OF
'-t oenNay near Picterz station ara hAFs
}-r-st jae vooeiea portions
NJ esA-a4..- hat yes hes.a done =. s~s..Ar~a
TIE .ss.se-. strres. r4s.N&y and iroz bridges
.eHnA.0 t~rst.-
IT, r-es~a&sc SAYS ae hss.4 ina. ne
E9rrs v"4. r.. .H Co,-@, today and that
tse volunteers were i-1v.rg
M.ta yes-et Is fe)1 az :ee uts-a--essa--
aIA-w he.rx created ~ >{e-t-zee-x. whrr
ta~fe = no a~eI tsr b. The %atai naysg
cc-gs wi-h gv.~ WI r.t3ra % Marstxbarg
t>tay te rea~sU-@ taa jgestt,Aats
Beers tes~ Heavily.
l-.Tt.tsf-ET Nstsl. %ov.
'n-l- S. seP-ets4 tHst t5e D9y-e i1et "a,
.a k.+t and ues41le4 aas c2p;arg.i in
t-a.ss fss.,lo on T4taAsn's farm. rea-
I4A& ss1s4sa
rs"trrmaritahur&'s Defense.
sstt'T~E.fs>f FsFT~9rrs1~Fse w to.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
Shot N~ighbor in the Back

Special Dispatch % the Pos.- In; el''r,ncer
HHATCoA. Nov s.--JohD Forrest -
Rome this county. shot a neighhor F
land. in the hack with q load OF hirdStot
today TIE wound 81 not serious Tire
men auarreiled over an account. Forrest
has been arrested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
E. M. RADCLIFFE, M. D.. rs ... -" - :

at 6 o'clock tomorrow to be ready IN case
OF emergency was confirmed. Simultanc-
ously came the announcement that an
extra police force OF no men under Col. J.
T. castleman has been sworn in.
The city authorities evidently intend to
stand upon the ground that IN case Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
SPECULATION AS 10
GEN. B|ju[R'S PLANS
Landing Of Reinforcements
May Be at Durham.
ALSO AT DELaGOA BAY.
The Relief Of Gen. Whites Force<
Believed to Be His Object.
ALSO AT DELaGOA BAY.

Not q Solitary Omcfat Item OF Views
Twenty-four hours, Which Has
Given Rise 40 the Usual Crop of
Rumors-The Railway From Lady
smith IL known to Have Been
Cut and the Town Completely In
vestcd-Pfetermarifx Fears
That Bocr. Are About tom Strike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
Hallway to Eadysmith Cut.

North. Ba.ghersdorp, steynburg, Barley
ard Afnlnftn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
ELECTIONS TODAY
N SEVERAL STATES.
Ohio, Nebraska and Kentucky
the Most Watched.
ESTIMATES OF RESULTS.
Republicans Confident Of Carry
ing All Three Of Them.
ESTIMATES OF RESULTS.


rhe Vote, However, II Expected by
to BE Very Close In Each OF These
States-In Ohio and Kentucky the
Result VIII Hinge Very Largely
Upon the Number Of Votes Which
the Third Candidate Will Poll
Democrats Likely to Carry Mary
land Owing to fractional Fight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

AL the Cape railways are now in the
hands Of the military authorities. Five
hundred tons Of food stuffs were seized on
beard the steamship Maria at Durham
consigned 10 De!agoa bay FOR the Trans
vaal. Twenty missionaries have arrived at
Durham from Swaziland after many mar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

II Is reported from Boer sources that the
big gun with which Gen. Corn1e had hoped
10 dsEsolish Ma.eking Is not a SUCCESS. Il
& believed 10 be Schnei1er-Canet gun
Weighing. with the cartridges. about ten
tons. The recoii Is SO tremendous as 70
throw the gun out OF gear every time it Is
fired. After using the weapon two days
the Beers gave 70 up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07

The British retirement to EStcourt has
given the impression that !, is intended 20
make 4 stand there. Estcourt Is the last
important town between the Beers and the
capita! OF I1a1ysmith. and II the Beers
sweep past Estcourt nothing can stop them
from laying siege 10 Pietermari.zburg.
which cannot Tee expected TO make pro-
tracted defense. while It's fall would be a
Tremendous blow to British prestige
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-07
Uoers May Mount More Guns.

Meanwhile vague remarks In the dis
patches point to The impending arrival OK
further big Boer guns from Johannesburg.
10 be mounted among the hills within
range % Ladysmith. Such considerations
explain Tire anxiety felt regarding Gen
Whites movements and position, not only
by the pubiic but In official circles.