davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-28

Crothers and w s, Goodfellow (trusteeas estate
James G. Fair) lot NV corner OF 1Wenty-
seventh avenue and street. N 195 by " l2O
also lot On NE corner of Twenty-seventh Use. ave
nue. and street n 125 by E 70; SS7SS.
Knut T. Frckstadt to ola T. 0smu9s9n; 9s5 iof of
Point Lobos avenue w 12O by S 25; $500.
A. E. and Rose A BuGkingham Tat an " 70 nn fn6f of
Thirty-seventh avenue, 175 OF street. .
% by " 100; $40. rro,, ,o+
on NV corner of Naples and India avenue, %
by " JC0, lot 3, block so, Excelsior hoiiieS'e''u
Estate of James G. Fair Cby J. S. Angus, 7,
G. Crothers and w. S. Goodfellow, executors eXecuIors9
to NJ S Cavallera, lot on line OF C9rtan1 ne
avenue 1921, w Andover. 20 ez 6y Il-'O'
lot 13, block g. Fairs Subdivision; $Z9l. :. -,
solomon and Dora Getz .t to L Louis tgv 9e 6 bg bg
S l25, block P, Railroad Homestead Assocla-
ton; SO ,,;o,io
Margaret Long CKennedy) to - Mauriceio, Ma 10
lot on NV corner Huron street, ZVo n = 9lSniSS ct
avenue. NE 80 by NV 107, block y sears ouo-
division West End, Map 2; $40, 1,o,,o.+
Mary E. and Kathryn, A. Craig TO ,Iaoogic hooefc
Wannenmacher. lot 2 Sylvan avenue 1aSo'i'o
Cemetery: 5000.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-28
lIIluIn, ", WtdU, OF.
HER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.

san Fraucisco data: Maximum temperature,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
OWEN BREAKS LOOSE AGAIN
HE WANTS CHARGES FILED
AGAINST RIcHFIELD MEN.
County Attorney Has the Matter
Under Advisement-The District
Judge May Yet Be Appealed To.
Especial to The Herald.)


Richfield, Sept. 25.-Ever since the
arrival of C. NJ. Owen in this city Sat
urday afternoon the people have been
expectantly awaiting some interesting
is not sensational developments. The
climax came today when Mr.. owen ap-
peared before County Attorney Erick-
son and presented five papers which he
asked to have the attorney consider.
These papers were Identical in reciting
that the signer, c. NJ Owen, was a
resident and taxpayer of Utah and that
he believed the persons named in this
complaint are now and have been living
in adultery or unlawful cohabitation
for three years past.
The cases were filed as follows:
Joseph S. Horne, adultery with Martha
Morrison: Paul Poulson, unlawful CO.
habitation with Mary Davidson; Hans
Christensen, unlawful cohabitation
with Maria Christensen; Ole H. Borg,
adultery with Josephine Borg; Lars P.
Christensen, unlawful cohabitation
with Karen Christensen.
AS witnesses the presidency of the
stake, the bishopric of this ward, the
families and neighbors of the various
parties are named.
All of those against whom the COM
plants are made are prominent
citizens of Richfield. The county at
torney said he would take the cases
under advisement and has not decided
what course he shall pursue. No ar
rests have been made. 1t is intimated
that if he does not take any action
toward instituting proceedings against
the parties named, the matter will be
brought to the attention of the judge
of the district court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26

ing Tnpham under surveillance, i'm
mediately, upon learning of the result
of the injuries, dispatched officer Bur-
ton to arrest him, but Sheriff Layne
entered the place by one door as Bur-
ton came in the other and took Topham
into custody. Topham is proprietor of
the Mint saloon, where the scrap oc-
Cured.
In build he is a giant and we'll known
among sporting men, having been
mixed up with everything of sport
ing nature that has occurred in the
town within the past ten years. He is
of a pleasant disposition when sober,
but is extremely quarrelsome when
drunk.
Charles Wessler is widely known in
Ogden. having been engaged in man
tfaeture of cigars here for the past
eight years. His wife and two brothers
reside in Ogden. His father. who lives
in Denver, has been notified of his
death.
A warrant was sworn out tonight
before Justice Hall formally charging
Popham with murder, and a coroner
jury has been empanneled, consisting
of A. w. Putnam, L. Zieman, and
Phillip. Rank, which will hold an in
quest over the body at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning. A post norton ex-
animation will be held on the remains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
WAS A SPANISH GUN.
The One Destroyed at subig Bay By
American Warships.

The One Destroyed at subig Bay By
American Warships.
New York, Sept. ga special to
the Herald from washington says: The
sixteen centimetre Krupp gun destroyed
in the insurgent trenches at Olongapo,
in Subig bay, is one Of the guns sent to
the place by the Spanish before the
battle at Manila bay.
A short time before the beginning Of
the war Spain began the fortification
of Subig bay with the intention of max
ing it military and naval stronghold
Admiral Dewey, indeed, thought he
might find the Spanish fleet there in
stead of at Manila, and. as a matter Of
fact the Spanish admiral had gone to
Subig bay on April q. but finding that
the mounting OF the guns in the shore
batteries had been delayed, he returned
to Manila.
The insurgents took possession of the
Spanish posts in the bay IN July of last
year, being assisted by the Raleigh and
the Concord, which were sent in by Adj
rniraI Dewey TO prevent interference
by the German cruiser Irene, whose
captain had prevented Aguinaldo's
forces from taking Isla Granda. at the
entrance to the bay. The sixteen cent?
metre Krupp gun corresponds very
nearly WITH the slA-1lcH gun uSeu III
the American navy It's calibre in ilSehes
is 6.3 1t weighs five and a half tons.
and fires a prOiectile weighing ninety
nine pounds, with a powder charge Of
nineteen pounds.
Subig bay is the most important port
in the island of Luzon in the neighbcr>
hood of Manila. It is short distance
north of Manila bay, and its advantages
as naval base are regarded as being
superior to Cavite in Manila bay, thc
harbor being safer and easier to defend
It is expected that it viii be held per-
manently by the navy so as ito afford
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
SETTLERS MUST GO.
Compelled to Give Up Their Homes
On Maxwell (Colo.l Land Grant.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 5.-Representa-
tive Dunlavy and Representative Bell,
members of the state, legislature, call
ed upon Congressman Shafroth today
for conference with regard to the
proposed eviction of squatters on the
Maxwell land grant in Colorado.
Nothing can be done" said Mr..
Shafroth, except to introduce q bill in
congress providing that settlers may
take up other lands in lieu of those
they are occupying and shall not be re-
quired TO live on them five years to OBJ
tain title. If proof can be brought that
the settlers were misled by the officials
in the land office, congress might be
induced to make an appropriation to
repay them for the improvements they
have made. The supreme court had adj
Indicated the lands which they occupy
to the Maxwell grant company and the
only chance for opening up the matter
is through congress-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
GO TO MEET THE BOYS.
Governors Staff and Citizens Leave
Cheyenne For the West.
(Special 20 The HeraldO


Cheyenne, Wye, Sept. 25.-The resi-
dent members of the governors staff
left here today for Evanston, to parti-
cipate in the reception to the Wyoming
volunteers. They were accompanied
west from Laramie by Congressman
Mondell of Wyoming, who will return
to Cheyenne with the boys and Will
take part in the demonstrations along
the line between Evanston and Chey-
enne. A large number of prominent
citizens also went west from Cheyenne
and Laramie to meet the returning vol
Gnteers.
From messages received from San
Francisco it is learned the Wyoming
commands, consisting OF the First in
fantry and the light artillery, left Oak
land mole at 2:30 yesterday afternoon.
They will reach Evanston Tuesday
morning and will remain there until
O'Clock in the afternoon. Arriving in
Laramie Wednesday morning. they viii
be accordedsa reception and viii be
given breakfast by the Citizens of that
city.
1t is expected that the troops will
reach this city about l o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon. Arrangements are now
about complete for their. reception and
entertainment here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
MUST SURRENDER FIRST.
Otis Declines to Give Any Promises
to the Insurgents.

to the Insurgents.
Washington, Sept 25.-Two import
ant dispatches from Otis at Manila
were made public today by the war
department. They are as follows:
Manila, Sept. 23.-Adjutant General
Washington: Hughes, Iloilo, reports
Lopez and sixty-fOur armed men sur
rendered to Byrnes at CastellanC.
Negros. Election in that island Oct. ?.
Sought conference. Chief insurgents
of Panay wished to know what prim-
Use could be given them in case OF
formal submission. Told no answer
was possible until surrender and force
disbanded. OTIS.
Manila, Sept 24-Adjusant Cen
eral, Washington: Bates returned
from Jolo, 21st, having placed garri-
sons at SLASH and Bungam, Tawaii
group, one company each place At
fairs in archipelago satisfactory
Bates saw chief insurgents Fam
bOanga; still anxious to receive United
States garrison on condition of with
drawals, should Aguinaldo succeed in
LuzOn. Proposition not entertained.
Zamboanga having trouble with more
Datos in vicinity who have raised
United States flag. DatO Cagayan.
Sulu island visited. JOlo gave adhesion
and desired to raise American flag in
stead of Spanish flag. One island
American flag will be raised there
ready to six months notice in order to
establish in archipelago customs regu-
lations under protocol between Spain,
Germany and Great Britain of 1885.
Bates report by mail. OTIS.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
THE HERALD BULLETIN.
PAGE ONE

PAGE ONE
Filipinos Capture American Gun-
boat.
Ultimatum to the Transvaal.
Thomas Topham Kills Charles L.
Wessler at Ogden.
PAGE TWO.
Idahos Mustered Out.
Crowds to Greet Dewey.
PAGE THREE
Irrigation Congress at Missoula.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
E. W. Wilson Chosen Trustee In
Beck Case.
Answer to DR.. Belts.
Southern Pacifc's New rsne.
State News.
PAGE SIX.
Ground For New Sme1ter.
Mining Stock Market.
Cantacuzene Irant NuptiaIs.
PAGE SEVEN
Financial and Commercial.
Money Put Up By New York Can
didates.
PAGE EIGHT.
Salt Lake Republican Split.
Eight Men Desert.
Fight at the Armory.
Reception to Rev. G. D. 3. Miller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26

When the question was about to be
put, a strong lunged man announced:
MIR. Chairman, / have been informed
that young man from one of the
newspapers is behind this door," The
heart of at least one newspaper reporter
bounded up into his throat at those
words, but it resumed its normal posi-
ton when it developed that the news
paper man referred to was altogether
outside the building.
Mr.. Ricketts, Amendment
Before a vote could be taken Mr.
ticketts offered an amendment provid-
ing that the convention should not en-
dorse the gold standard. This was
amended to read, IF the platform has
anything to say on the monetary queS-
ton it shall contain a free silver
plank" Calister vigorously fought the
amendment, but it was carried without
division and inserted into the motion
made by Mr.. Smith. Colonel Nelson's
suggestion as to substituting chiefly
for only, was accepted, and the resolu-
ton passed as amended. 1t read:
BE it resolved That we use our in
fiuence to have the next Republican
city conventions platform confine itself
if the monetary question is touched
upon, free silver plank shall be in
serted"
The debate on the. resolution had COW
cred all the questions submitted by
Chairman Eichnor, except the one relat-
ing to the local issues that should be
made most prominent. There was such
a diversity of opinion on this subject
that it was agreed to leave the matter
entirely in the hands of the campaign
speakers.
A motion was then unanimously
adopted directing the city committee
to prepare an address to the Republican
voters, calling attention to the ap-
preaching primaries. Farley P Chris
Jensen was accorded the. privilege of
taking up collection with which to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
HOMICIDE At OGDEN
4--
Thomas Topham Inflicts Fatal In
juries On Charles L. Wessler.
TOPHAM UNDER ARREST
DEATH THE RESULT oF A SUN
DAY MORNING FIGHT.
Trouble Was Over a Money Transac-
tion-Varying Stories of the De
tails Given By Tophan and Wes-
sler Before His Death-Took
Place In Fopnam's Saloon.
Special to The Herald.l

Ogden, Sept. 25.-Charles L. wess.er
died this afternoon about $50 O'Clock
from the effects of wounds received in.
a fight with Thomas Tophaln at the,
latters place at o'clock Sunday NORM
ing. Topham. is locked up in a steel
cage at the county jail with a charge
of murder lodged against him. The
details of the trouble are much mixed,
occurring as it did at an early hour in
the morning. According to the state
ment of Jack Burton. who is now in the
custody of the police as witness
Wessier was the aggressor in the fight.
Burton says he was in the saloon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
AWAIT TRANsvAAL NEWS.
London Anxious Regarding Decision
of the Volksraad.

London Anxious Regarding Decision
of the Volksraad.
London, Sept. 25.-Another week has
opened with the Transvaa1 situation
marking time. No news has yet been
received of the delivery. at Pretoria of
the last British dispatch. The next big
news will be the decision arrived at by
the raad of the Orange Free State,
whose secret deliberations is expected
to close tomorrow and it will come as
a great surprise if the Rad does not
decide to link arms with the Transvaal
Neither the jingoes nor the anti-war
party are very proud of yesterdays
affair on the Trafalgar square, which
proved nothing except that a mob is
always lingo"
A telegram received from Calcutta
announces the departure of the trans
port Sehidhana for South Africa, and
the last transport for the Cape leaves
India tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26

pay the rent of the hall. and the meet
ing adjourned without day.
The Select Few.
Those present were: Dennis Eichnor,
Frank Knox, Joseph Cottle, Gus
Holmes, P. H. Lannan, Alex Robert
son, Bishop w. ]. Beatie, James K. Gil
lespie, E. H. Callister, P. P. Christen-
zen, F. c. Loofbourow, F. D. Hobbs, j..
T. Lynch, D. H. Wenger, James Adams,
George NJ. Downey, James Chapman,
Arthur Pratt, w. c. Lyme, Orson Hew-
lett, G. M Richards, Sam Westerf1eld,
Colonel NJ. NJ. Kaighn, George Wester-
welt, D. C. Richardson, A. F. Lawson,
T. E. Harper, E. w. Taylor, A. F. Do
remus, H. Christopherson, Lance
Earl, w r.. Hutchinson, w. P. Nebe-
ker, George ingram, George Buckle,
George A. Smith, ]. NJ. Ricketts,, Colonel
Nelson, Arthur Parsons and E. j. Cal
lister
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
EXPELLED FROM MINISTRY.
An Ohio Preacher Found Guilty of
Improper Conduct

Columbus. o.. Sept 25.-The Rev.
John M. Life, chaplain of the Seventh
Ohio volunteers, was today found guilty
by the Ohio Methodist conference of
conduct unbecoming a minister of the
gospel in using disrespectful language
to Rose Lee Burch, daughter of the
lieutenant colonel of the regiment. and
was expelled from the ministry An
appeal was taken.
The charges were preferred by the
girl a year ago and created a great
sensation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
Foundered In the Gale

st. Johns, N. F., Sept. 25.-The loss
of another schooner is reported today,
as the result Of the recent gale. She
foundered with six men, bringing the
total loss of life up to fifty three Re-
ports from remote sections of the island
confirm the fears as to an extensive de-
struction of shipping property. Vessels
returning from northern Labrador also
are badly damaged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26

when Wessler, who was intoxicated,
came in.Wessler wanted to borrow some
money from Topham and Burton is
under the impression that the later
accommodated him. Wessler went
away presumably to a gambling hall,
as he came back shortly afterward and
asked for more money. Topham re-
fused his request and Wessler began
using loud, abusive language and Top
ham stepped from behind the bar and
endeavored to induce him to leave, or
be quiet. tom pacified him." says
Burton, land turned to go back behind
the bar when Wessler struck him a
hard blow in the face. At this Tom
turned as if to strike or seize Wessler,
but slipped and both fell to the floor. :"
Burton emphatically denies that Top
ham knocked Wessler down and jump
ed on him.
Mrs. Wess1er's Story.
Mrs Wessler told The Herald repre-
sentative that her husband had made
q statement to her shortly after the
fight, in which he said that he had gone
into the saloon to- collect some money.
Topham gave him the money and was
given a receipt, when he demanded the
money back. Upon Wessler's refusal
Topham said, you'll give it back or
SOu Will nave " Ai5iil diSs anu eniiiS
from behind the counter, knocked Yves
sler down and jumped on him with
both feet
The marks on Wessler's body would
tend to bear out the later statement,
there being q bruise resembling the
imprint of a boot heel over the right
eye, while the breast and both sides of
the body are black and blue.
After the fight Wessler accompanied
Policeman Brown to the station for
the purpose of swearing out warrant,
but decided not to do SO, and while in
the police station made the statement
that he wished he had a gun to go
back and kill Topham. The captain
succeeded in quoting Wessler and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
SUSPICIOUS OF ENGLISH.
Beers Alarmed at the Concentration
of Troops In South Africa.

London, Sept. 25.-A special dispatch
from Pretoria says that the members
of the volksraad, believing that the
British notes are intended 10 gain time
for the concentration of trops. urge the
government to adjourn the vaad inn
mediately. and to send Great Britain a
note declaring that further mobiiiza-
ton will be regarded as an unfriendly
act
Trenches. earthworks and sand bag
defenses are being erected in all the
available, approaches to the capital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
FIVE PEOPLE DROWNED.
Foundering of a Steamship Off the
Coast of Jamaica.

Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. 25.-The At
las Steamship companys steamer Adj
ula, Captain McAuley, from Kingston
for Baltimore, foundered at $3.50 today
off Port Morant, on the south coast of
Jamaica. Five people lost their lives
including Mr.. Percy, the first officer
The Adula, which was built in Bel
fast in 1889, was of 362 tons burden.
She was 212 feet long, 29.1 broad and IL
feet deep
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
EVANSTON IS DECORATED.
Preparations Being Made to Give the
Soldiers Royal Welcome.
(cpeeiaI to Tho Herald


Evanston, Wyo. Sept 25.-In anticipa-
ton of the arrival of the Wyoming bat
talon tomorrow. among which is num-
bered company II of this place, Evanston
is prefusely decorated with bunting. flags.
illuminated archways and other exterior
decorations. Preparations are completed
to make the electrical display tomorrow
night the finest in the history of Evans
ton.
The entire battalion will stop here for
some hours. and will be banqueted at the
opera house. Ex-Mayor John R. Arnold
will deliver an address of welcome. Judge
other eminent men will speak. The town
is rapidly filing up with strangers from
all directions and already has assumed
a gala day appearance.
A grand street parade with the Rock
Springs and Amy brass bands in attend
ance has been arranged. and the welcome
home to the boys from. Manila will be
so enthusiastic and universal as to make
the event memorable in their lives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
Stung to Death By Bees.

Alliance, O., Sept. 25.-John Carson,
a farmer aged 60, of Newton Falls, was
stung to death today by bees. Carson
desired to work in his apiary and to
quiet the bees, burned sulphur. This
only enraged the bees, however. and
they swarmed over him, singing him in
hundreds of places. He made his way
to the house, where he fell on the floor.
Several hours later he died.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26

into it short distance, landing on
some of the under timbers. These
proved strong enough to support them
and the passengers, badly frightened,
and doors and reach solid ground un-
injured.
The bridge is twenty feet high where
the coaches struck and the water in the
river is about equally deep. Trainmen
say that it seems like a miracle that
the train of five coaches, all of which
were heavily loaded with excursionists,
did not go through
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
Joubert counting sis Men.

Cape Town. Sept. 25-It is reported
from Pretoria that Commandant Gen
eral Piet Joubert reckons on 1900
Transvaal troops; 1900 from the
Orange Free State. 5000 from Cape
Colony, 1000 from Natal, and 5000 Hol-
landers, German and other volunteers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
IN THE HANDS
OF FIL|P|NOS
Insurgents Capture a United
States GunbOat.
f
OFFICER AND NINE
MEN ARE PRISONERS
Several Guns and a Quantity Of AM
munitiOn Were Secured.

Rebels After LOoting Their Prize, Set
Fire to and Burned the Vessel
1t Was Small Boat, the Urdan-
eta, In Command of Naval Cadet
Wood-Authorities at Washing
ton Are Greatly vexed Over the
Affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
More Troops Arrive.

Durham, Natal, Sept 25.-seven hun
dred and fifty men of the Leicester
shire regiment, $50 of the royal Dublin
fusileers, 200 mounted infantry, and
the Eighteenth. hussars have ariverd
at Dundee from Ladysmith.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
Europe VIII Remain Neutral.

London. Sept. 25.-The Brussels cor
respondent of the Standard says that
DR.. Leyds. British representative of the
South African republic, now recognized
the hOpelessness of any attempt to OBJ
tain European Intervention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
LOCAL HANNA LEADERS
PREPARE A PLATFORM
Decided in Dark Lantern Session to Dodge the
National Issues.
Silk Stocking Contingent Prepares Programme of Dupli-
city For the Rank and File to Swallow.
+++++++++*++++++

\ \ y = \ y
City, Utah, Sept 1899.
held
O'Clock Monday,
day September 1882
meeting
discussing
tanning the party that
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.
DENNIS EICHNoR Chairman.
f C. LooFBoURow Secretary.
= Please present \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
WAS A NARROW ESCAPE.
Trainload of Excursionists In Mis-
souri, Saved By a Miracle.

Maryville, Mo-, Sept. 25.-An Omaha
St. Louis train load of excursionists re-
turning from the Omaha exposition was
wrecked on a bridge over the Platte
river here and all on board miraculous
ly escaped injury. The track spread
just before the train passed upon the
bridge and the rails were torn up. The
bridge partially gave way and the en-
CINE and two coaches toppled and fell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
Killed By An Explosion.

Palmetto, Ca, Sept. 25.-D. P. Hearn,
]. P. Hearn and Henry Hearn, brothers,
were killed today by the explosion of
stationary engine boiler in a building
owned by them. The explosion was
caused by letting cold water into the
boiler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
African republic would be presented to
the volksraad tomorrow
Refugees at Cape Town.

Cape Town, Sept. 25.z-A great number
of johannesburg refugees are arriving
here daily. The relief committee is
paying every attention to those who
are in need of assistance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-26
Will Answer Today

Pretoria, Sept 25.-The imperial dis
patch was read today in the volksraad.
President Kruger announced that the
reply of the government of the South