davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-04
STRENUOUS PROTESTS.


London. Oct. 29.-rhe large number
Of British officers killed in the battles
which have already taken place has
brought cut strenuous protests from
many on the ancient custom of Brit.
sh officers refusing TO take cover when
rder fire. From figures ut Glencoe,
it is apparent that one out of every
four men killed was an officer, where
as the organization exists on the prin-
riple that there is to every % men an
officer. 1t is evident that if the same
rate of mortality is kept up, the Brit
ISL forces viii become seriously I'M
derot1icered. Among the enlisted men
ut Glencoe the proportion eff killed TO
wounded was 30 to lj6, while 10 Off
.ors were killed to 2? officers wounded.
The proportion of The casualties, ms
1 whole, has caused thrill of horror
ana sympathy throughout Great Brit
lin, for the people now begin to re-
tlize what a fight with a civilized enc
ny means. Old soldiers point out that
II the Alma, one OF the bloodiest bat
ties in Great Britain's annals the cas-.
ualties totalcd only six per cent, wher-
as in the recent Boer engagements.
they considerably exceeded HAT fiu-
ure.
Informed Regarding Ruer Plans.
Durham, Oct. 3O.-The Natal Mercury
has the following from Ladysmith. Dc
tObcr rs;
The Beers have been seen dragging
heavy artillery up Tinta Ingoni. II IS
expected that they win adopt tactics
similar to those they pursued at Dun.
demonstrating in one direction
while attacking in another.
THE British intelligence depa,1.
meIit is completely informed regard. |
ing the Boer plans. The enemy have |
planted two guns, said to be tbosc
used in Smelling Dundee. on Kopie
pa miles away in the direction Of .
Elandslaagte"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-04
THE FIGHTING NEAR DUNDEE.
Official Data Made PubIic-Bocr
Losses ut TnInui Hill

Losses at TuInui Hill.
Cape Town, Oct. }O.-rhe following
official data is made public regarding
the fighting near Dundee:
"The Boer losses during Fridays en-.
! gagement at Talani hill are estimated
al 200 in killed and wounded.
Saturday the divisional staff was re.
constructed. The country WAS clear OF
the enemy eastward, but as big forces
were closing in on Dundee from the
forth and west it was considered adyie-
| able TO move the British force acrus.
the railway to new position south OF
| the camp. During the afternoon the
! infantry moved out and began in
| terching a new position All available
transport was utilized to carry stores.
AT four o'clock in the afternoon the
enemy opened fire on the intrench.
ments and camp from the shoulder Of
lmPati mountain, with two six-inch
guns, getting fairly accnrateaim over
a range of 1000 yards The sol,
ground rendered the percussion fuse.
useless. In spite of the falling shells
the wagons were loaded with stores
Lieut.. Hannah and an artillery ser
geant were killed.
During the night of October % n
fresh position was occupied about T..
300 yards from the enemys gums.
News was received at eight o'clock
Monday morning of the victory al
Elandsaagte, and a division was moved
toward Glencoe Junction for the pur-
pose of emitting of The retreating enc
my, should they use Glencoe pass. Two
fUgitives were captured.
I'VE moved our guns down the ridge
to the west of ImPati mountain, and
cur artillery exchanged shots with the
enemy, who brought six-inch guns to
bear on the transports. Rain and mist
coming on it was deemed advisable TO
concentrate ON the positions occupied
that morning. The movement was
completed at noon, the British trooDs
having marched ten miles.
THE column was en- route for Lady
smith at II O'Clock that night. passing
through Dundee into the Helpmaakar
road without attracting the attention
OF Tie Beers.
"Micllham, of the Indian commits
suriat service. joined The column with
So wagons from the old camp. Moving
eastward through Blesboll pass. Beth
was reached, and here the column rest
ed. after which the night march was
resumed, and Waschbank river reached
the following morning at nine o'clock.
AT Il o'clock two batteries. two
squadrons and all the available infan-
try were moved towards Elandslaaqte.
in the hope of cooperating with the
Lgdysmith force, whose guns could be
heard. but the firing moved in the di- !
rcction of the Orange Free State ter
ritory. and the troops returned from a |
tramp in a heavy rain.
AT ten o'clock Wednesday morning |
the force was on the Ladysmith side |
Of Sunday river. All that day ind the |
night following the column plodded
along muddy roads until Ladysmith |
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-04
TWENTY-SIX DAYS A SOLD
hut Not the Kind of Material 4,
can Volunteers are Made on
Shot as Thief.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 3O.-John p
recently-discharged private Of {
Thirty-ninth volunteer infantry
native of Oakland, Cal, was Shot
instantly killed at two O'Clock "
day morning while, with gang Of
bcrs attempting to rob a general
at Beason. Peter and his gan.
tered the village Saturday moi
ana, after familiariziug thems
with the place, at nightfall begal
eIations. As Peter started to 4
the Waterman in the store shot hi
the head with a shotgun. The
members of the gang fed.
Papers showed Peter to have
enlisted September 16, at Fort q
Nep., and been discharged 0ctobt
lie was p years old and a grail va
by occupation. The body was brd
to this city and will be buried ID
potter's field to-day.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-04
CAPTURE OF the HrsstRs.
Can't. Hardy Gives the First Anthem.
lie Account of the Event.

tie Account of the Event.
Durham, Oct. 3O.-The following
account of the capture of the
squadron of the Eighteenth hussars
by the Beers is given by Capt, Hardy;
After the battle at Glencoe three
squadrons of the Eighteenth hussars,
with Maxim, company Of the Dub
lin fusiliers and detachment OF
mounted infantry, Col. Moeller com.
handing, kept under cover of a ridge
north of the camp, and at $3.50 p. m.
moved down towards Sandspruit.
"On reaching the open the British
force was shellad by the enemy, but
without casualties Col. Moeller led
his men round Talana hill, in south
easterly direction, across Wants Drift
road, captured several Beers and sew
erai Boer ambulances retiring. Then,
with squadron b, of the hussars, The
Maxim and the mounted infantry. he
crossed the Dundee-Nryheid railway
and approached a strong force of the
enemy, who opened a hot fire, wound
ing Lieut.. Lachlan.
Our cavalry retreated across Wants
Drift, the Beers pressing. Col. Noel.
Ter held the ridge for some time. but
on the enemy enveloping his right, he
lell back across the Spruit. The
Maxim stuck in water hole Lieut.
Cape was wounded, three of the de-
achment were killed and the horses
# Maj, Greville and Capt. Pollock were
;ho1 under them.
THE force finally reformed on a
dge to the north, which was held for
some time.
while Capt Hardy was attending
Lieut.. Crum, who had been wounded,
Col. Moeiler's force retired into de-
lie, apparently intending to return to
amp around lmpati mountain, but it
VAS not seen afterWard."
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-04

HE NEEDS THE MONEY BADLY.
Gen. Lncret, However, Declines II
Nice job Because DE Would
Have to swear Fidelity.

Havana Oct. 29.-Gen. Lacret, the
former Cuban commander has been Of
fered the post Of inspector of prisons
and police by Senior Capote, head Of
the department of government, at Il
salary of 5000 per month. Lacret re-
piled that he was very grateful for the
Offer but that he could not accept u
position in which ne would have to
take the oath of fidelity, in spite Of
the fact that he badly needed the
money which the acceptance would
bring.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-04
DESTRUCTIVE HURRICANE.
Santiago de Cubn in the Grasp of the
storm king-MH"h Damage 10
Property Already Reported.

Santiago de Cuba, Oct, 3O.-Aftef
five days of continuous rainstorms a
terrific hurricane from the southeast
swept over Santiago yesterday, cauS
ing much destruction. Twelve houses
were wrecked and Others badly dam
aged.
The unprecedented rainfall contin.
ues. The telegraph wires are down
and it is impossible for vessels to en-.
ter or leave the harbor.
A Ward liner has been delayed for
days. The United States transport
Burnside has been kept cruising out
sidc the harbor, and fears are enter.
tanned for the safety of the fleet OF
schooners from Hayti and Jamaica
that usually arrive on Monday morn.
ing.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-04
MIGHT HAVE BEEN SER.
A Panic in ~ burning ThenteroU
and n Large Audience fasie
Ont UninjIIred.

Chicago, Oct. 30.-Fire broke OF
der the stairway leading to tnJ
lery of the Columbia theater last
a few minutes prior to the beglI
of the play of His ENcellehc'
Governor" Although the house
crowded no one was injured d
panic which followed the dlSco'e
the fire was quelled by the prom
ton of the attaches of the hous'
the police. The large audience lei
theater in an orderly manner aD
hour later the performance
oDenpd
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-04
noMn,HnMrNr ~ WArENi>G'
Tbrec Hours TIriug and n" '"s""''
tIcs-Rrfuscd 10 SURRENDER

Cane Town. Oct 30. A dispatch
from Mufrkiug, dated oefaaer 2i siAA'
"a hombardmrut OF the city Was
commenced bl thrnuers al iiD O'clock
dis morning from a range of 2H nn''s'
hy a battery Of three Nupp guns
throwing seven, nine and i2pound tN'
plosiyc shells. At the beginning the
craftsmanship was er1tir, bat nlll-
mately the gunrcrs got ,he range ana
sent a number of shells into the town.
Comparatively little damage was
done. 4 convent which had been con-
ycrted into hospital was the ch'ri SUI
fcrer, three of the shells striking the
building. The ammunition used hy the
Beers was apparently of an inferior
qunlity. There were no casualties.
"The British returned only one shot,
which, being well directed, disabled
one of the enemy's guns.
after three hours the Beers sent an
envoy to ask If the town was prepared
10 surrender. Col, Budrn-PoweIl re
piled in the negative, but the Smelling
Of the town was not resumed
showed the "Bcttcr Part of Nnlor."
Cape Town. oct 30.--A later dis,
patch from Mafeing, dared October
"a, says:
"The Beers are in possession of the
watcrworks and have cut off the sup
ply. This occasions no anxiety, be-
cause ample supplies are available in
tanks and wells.
During a sortie the British encoun.
tered the enemy three miles off to the
north. The Beers had apparently been
warned and returned our fire in earn
est with a well-handled machine gun.
As our men had no intention of press
ing an attack they retired immediate
ly.
Commander Sydney Webb was ce-
riously wounded and left behind dur |
ing the battle, but was afterward Sc
cured by Trooper Stevens. The con
duct of our men was splendid. The |
anemy's loss could not be ascertained.'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-04

Ne'ada' Mo, Oct. 30. Ex-Cmr,v
a i'Jasurer r. Parker, found guiIty nj
ei"oe1zllng $4,000 of county fnn5s
was Saturday night. sentence nus :.
itcntiary. '''' III 'iie pen
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-04
peclded to Rctnrn 70 WOW

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct, So
clal meeting yesterday the 81
core makers and molders WIN
been on strike since October l Nv
to return to work at the old rae,
ing arbitration. The vote was -
to 9j against.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-04
Returned to LadySmith-DisuBt
Rumors

Pietermaritzburg, Oct. 30.-It is off.
c'a-iy announced that the British,
troops which left Ladysmith on ri.
day to meet the enemy. returned SAT
urGay- after a slight brush, the Boer.
retiring on Elandslaapte.
bisquieting rumors are current >.
eorcing the Umvoti country. but N,
official reports say all is quiet thsrs
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-04

,in oopln' Mo- Oct so.-The ouaron.
~, VIZ established at Caleua. Kas n
se,' ,A "go against Joplin because of
r ro,s'al cases of smallpox herr. was
boar s1 saturday night by the Kansas
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-04
Throat cut with a BroLen HO

Great Falls. Mont, Oct. w.
Zupanchich killed Frank MAJ '" !.
terday. cutting his throat W.,
broken bottle. Roth are Nu
smelter employees about ~ l''
Zupanchich escaped.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-04

uns reached, at six o'clock Thursday
morning
"rhc whole transplant MA, used iot
stores. which just -uiioed for This l'''
pose. hut only at the cost Of ln' 'n''is
hit Of officers and meu Nll DO maven
,plcndidly, taough practically under
arms continuously tor six DAYS
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-04

London, Oct, dO-lhe poslllon u
Lady smith, without being alarming
is sufficiently dangerous TO excite ans
iety, Evidently the Beers are trying
to repeat their Dundee tactics, Rough
~ estimated they have 1900 men a'
against $4,000 British.
Delay In the Bocr Attack.
Gen, Sir George Stewart White has
the better artillery but his is of lesser
range. The delay in the Boer attack
is reported TO be due to the non-ar-
riva, of mmandant-GeReral Jau-
bert's column. This has given the
British much-needed respite after
| their recent eNertions.
Everything, it is now considered,
hinges upon Gen. Whites resource and
judgment Nothing is known regard
ing the progress of defensive works
for the protection of Ladysmth.
Again it is reported that President
Kruger accompanied Gen. Joubert to
the front in spIendidly-ftted travel
ing wagon.
Captured Fifteen hundred Mules.
The Standards correspondent tLady
smith, telegraphing Saturday, sends a
statement that the Beers have cap
tured 800 mules, a loss that must Sc
riously inconvenience transport.
An attempt of the Beers to cut the
railway at Peters was frustrated by
British cavalry.
The wife of Gen. Jan Kock has ar
rived at Ladysmith under a flag of
truce to nurse her wounded husband
All the unvounded Boer prisoners
have been sent to Durham to prevent
any attempt at rescue.
Buried without IL Colin.
The body of Sir William Symons
was buried without coffin, shrouded
in the Union jack. Among the papers
found upon him was a telegram from
Lady Symons congratuating him upon
his success.
When the Beers entered Dundee they
in general looting of store,
but apparently did not otherwise mo-
lest the popuIace.
stood to the Last Man.
In the first battle the Beers cap
tured the Maxim of the Eighteenth
hussars, but only after the entir
crew of the gun, with one exception,
had been disabled. The survivor eff |
lectually damaged the gun. Only two |
officers of the staff of Gen. Symons |
'ame off without a wound.
Escaped by n Subterfuge.
Again it is asserted the moment the
Dublin fusiliers reached the summit
If hopje at Glencoe the Beers showed |
| white flag, and asked a truce to bury
heir dead. The British artillery was
ordered to cease firing, and the Boer,
ook advantage of the opportunity to
'etreat en- masse. Otherwise they
would have been decimated by the
British cannon
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-04
More Plague Mt SAINT

santos, Oct. 29--Four additional
g i OF the bubonic plague and one
u'u'n from the disease have occu,red
here since October 25. VI ! "a
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-04

Italu'Hl hNNlNltl mas utSlE
mated Thursday, November 30th, u
Thanksgiving day.
The Beers claim to have 100, OOl
mon in the field, of which 1000 ar
said to be Americans,
Canada has submitted PROPOSE
ton to this country to arbitate tn,
Alaskan boundary dispute.
The banking house Of d. A. Sayr,
4 Co., at Louisville, Ky, founded
in lS2O, made an assignment.
John Goosby, colored, was lynched
near Macon, Ga, for fatally stabbing
his employer, John Robinson.
Ex-Champion Bob Fitzsimmons
knocked out JEFF Thorne of Eng
land in one minute at Chicago.
The Beers requested President
kruger's permission to use dum-dum
bullets, but he Indignantly refused.
The Russian Red Cross society
has taken up its labors to succor the
needy of both belligemnts in South
Africa.
j. c. Mcbride, serving three
year santeucen the Minnesota peui-
Tertiary for burglary, confessed to
four murders,
Michael Davitt, Irish national
member of the British parliament,
resigned his seat, after denouucing
the governments course in the
Transyaal.
According to official figures in the
Office Of the state bureau of labor,
the increase in wages of Illinois coal
miners has averaged 500 for each
miner in the last year.
The parties to the Philpot-G Griffin
feud in Clay ounty, Kentucky, in
dicted by the grand jury, were not
tried, the Judge pleading sickness as
an excuse for not holding court.
It is said Billy Mason, the senior
member of the United States senate
from UIipoi, will rosion b;s cot r. |
the next republican national plat
form does not oppose the policy of |
expansion"
Bv the death Of Cen Guv Y
Henry another vacancy i orootod i,
the list Of General oficors Of tba
regular army one already ovisti,o,
A. the result of tho rotiron,o,t &c
Gen. Sbafter
Tbo Nd, - ,,,,,,,,. -, -,
NIapgie Goddard was fonrd in on
coal shaft near Webb
City, No. Matilda Hicks. Nancy
Van Fossen and Jack Lancaster were
arrested CHARGED with numbering tba
yirI
CornaIius tho oldest SON of +bo
ate Corne1ins vordorhil+ MO. ava
,ff with 81 200 600 in his fathers
will Alfred tho sacond sop Who
vas left the buIk of tho estrato
nave his brother SO o0o ooo ont If
lis inheritance.
Ot+,or ,foro,,,,+lo1,. ;.,..
bo 1;not,,a f,,a ',,'.,t,' ''',oilY Y: VI
MO - ~ ,,o ~ ,,.o,,5se ,'''' ; nv
ions 81 tLo ao,, .,,-,, ~ I l"' IT. IT,
,os born ~ Wnntor,hona ' C.'.,. li'
3 ,aa,, IT, ,aa,,, : l ~ l,l'i =
oaLor,s trodo and oon,a ~ 49,.
onntrv in 1870
Tbo VI r. ~ =
o,,,.a,,+;a,, ado,to7 , - H. I'''Y'0li'''
;,,. 49, ~ w. ,'.Dl =, ''o'l' IN
-; : 49,, ,J ~ p'o'e''
-, 10, paLo,t. - ~ i oI' l0os
-. -, tr'l:7 l''''ilC' a.
o'9' > 5 ',s,,,,S; o,i''.5''' "',el 'ise
.o,,a,, aSI 80. .,..,S4 '''''' -0'
,n3 - ~, - '' Q
All ''' Eng lisll ''ooPs are 70 oe Q
WIN d recently olscoV- .
~, '20t go 60 oI IoyoI'I1'l against
l,"O,1 ~, " lo''lu .''0 oNpTii :
49,, l,', II. ,', ,li 1,'I'179 l.. - 'oD"9i'
10" ;4 o g.. $500, w. pa :i''''Y u sno 0
,,',Nr , $1,000 o. ny W.. ""0pV yne
l,'g ll'0 % I ~ ,lq ,3 ! il7 .
y +' -
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-04
NEWS OF THE WORLD.

..al5 Al.
II" 'N''''''" ~ 'f''''7''' NV,
RUSSIA viii eNpeud st,o"u'Uuo II
improving Ior' Arthur "'''o''
VIM, Nilke was killed IN q prize
fight at Chicago by Cbas. Chellus'
France and Russia have formed
an alliance for joint action in China.
The torpedo hoat Shubrick was
launched Mt Richmond, Va. October
3lst
Work has bogup on the new =
sto,., ,oyarp,,ant nrinring office at
Ua.b;notop
.4.5 pu..,l,,.+ Erroo,.
~ u. ~ 1.:.....If - f,ror If am
,,,..,.L,,;...I .,rr.r5er
-. ~, ,,.;,,r,ss
NC NAN ".' yS',"' w. ,.;,l ~.
lg''sL"P"s Is 10 - 80 80. = ~ ''' =
t"' No''' A''''"''''' " '','' o''
In a riot at Decatur Ill., between
negroes ana union V''''iS' 'i'"
pongo"sh' "uI,e' WIS S""' anu
Killed.
Smallpox exists at points IN Mis-
souri,. Illinois. Kansas, Indian Ter
ritory. Oklahoma, Mississippi and
Arl,arsos
Tho Red Cross Society of Ger
- III .,,,5 , shin Iood of rby-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-04
The FIGHTING TwrS,,'
Elaborate Preparation.
the Reception al t,. A. '"NlnI
sas Volunteers az Pa ~

Topeka Easo Oct so-r.|
preparations are maklno t,., '''',l
ton to be accorded lbe T
Kansas regiment which :, DIV,
rive here next Thursday t
Francisco Excursion train.
run into Topeka from nm n.'
over 10000 visitors are emu.
city Chief Justice Dostcr win,
ter of ceremonies of the n .' y
oises at the capitol grounds T5.
when Col Wilder S. Mctcolt I.
turn the regimental colors
Stanley, and Gen, Joseph X III
will present Brig. -Gen. Fred
ston with the $1,000 sword nn..
by the citizens of Kansas. XIII
in the state library of the c,a,,I
which 900 covers will be laid IN
low. VI
President Mckinley and Soc,.,
Wan Root, who had been ip,i,
tenG the ceremonies, have SON,
to the regiment which opnoa.
souvenir of the Fighting Tn..
just issued. President MAXI
tribute is written in the cbi.,
tive's own hand, and is as fono,l
THE American nation ANN.
the devotion and valor of its
and sailors. Among its hosts n,
defenders, the Twentieth Rams.
fortunate in opportunity and /
in action, and has won a pcrn
place in the hearts of grate6|
pie.
WILLIAM McKINt
september 80, 1899"
Secretary Root includes in Ii,
the message of Generals Mac,I
ard Otis recommending thatB1,
Funston be brevetedmaior gene1
THAI Col. Metcalf be breyeted b,i,
general, and adds:
The officers and enlisted men
exhibited the same
quality of bravery and efficiency
characterized their commanders
Il beg TO join with the peoD
Kansas in welcoming to their
hese citizen-soldiers, so worthy
ieroic origin and patriotic histo
heir state"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-04
80 a Trentr Man spaIn.

Washington, Oct. 3O.-An
standing has been reached "
it is expected that negol'a..io'o
be opened soon at Madrid loi :,
treaty between the United ''a. y.
Spain. This will be the last
wards completing the frlenu9
tons between the two counl'''
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-04
neturn of senator knuie "

New York, Oct. 3O.--Amons n
scLgers who arrived yesteru". 1
steamer Amsterdam was Sei''''
Nelson, of Minnesota
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-04
POSITION At LADYSMIIH.
Without Being Alarming It is Suffi'
GENTLY Dangerous to Excite
British Anxiety.
IOUEERT'S DELAY AFFORDS RELIEF.
Late Data with Regard "a the Fighting
Near Dundee and the Bnmbardment Of
MBfesing story of the Capture Of
Squadron OF the Eighteenth British
nussArA.

London, Oct, 3o-The position at
Ladysmith, without being alarming
is sufficiently dangerous TO excite anN'
iety. Evidently the Beers are trying
to repeat their Dundee tactics. Rough
~ estimated they have 1900 men as
against 10 600 British.
The Lamar register., 1899-05-31
comia studasa with Jewst..

Foup and extravggauea 10 funerals
are common among tho rich classes Of
the FAR east. Money II spent lavlshly
there for burial purposes. All rec
ords IN this respect we're ecllpsed re-
gently iEl Singapore by the relatives Of
dFs. Tan j!ck kim, who died in thu,
city. Her coin cost something Ike
$4,000. Il vas decorated Eorgeeusly
with gold and precious stones ana
lined with the mos; costly silks and
damasks The other details Of the
tnnsrai we're propoFtionately extrava-
giant, making the function the most re-
raskabio as regards oxpsnse that has
ever takea place In the eoloay,
The Lamar register., 1899-05-31
rlant. 81 ~. yy.,,a.

ih' Cora 0t Earcpg embraces about
.5'.9 Egse'eE lutia has about i5.o0a
is bTtitzh pusaessians ia North
a7t-ssa. tagash With an area nearly
q lzFse a. Europe. have only ahoat
- One af the Richest fiaFas is that
8 iae Cape q Good Hope and Natal.
s-.ls numbers shout ie.Oo0 speaies.
tt'T1i,a D. also rich in them. about
' being knpTn at thr present
The Lamar register., 1899-05-31
~. ~, -. ns..s.-rs.

yrr 4E-. Erids q great richness
lur ,sga covered az tee coast o;
See cart1uir ua ne west sifs. ne
Ff-E 3 Uaifea statas copssi VOL,
8 y11zfl De SAYS that eas she'll
ss11=i ~ atvlus ramser q 2Ss
rss 4sI oas Uitls soss o one and
.r-i1t toss asruhhfs last year
fr-gsgsu r1aalt 81 peNsis Up 20
as H ts sztst has ppt hsrn
zzzssr1 10 F7GsisT Gsgia than six
~ fsJsz zrsts. hss shc hshcriss are
= e. ess sspialtee IS Frsaeh ard
teirssa frzHrstes Nr Walf says
r,li iss z7H'a ~ tAe r-1Ft shells Is
usa-zl Ere asa hs nrxes tha;
ssEa-l Fsasi - the sisepsosy.
The Lamar register., 1899-05-31
rhe AEs ~ winr.

Mara, I watch Affairs on earth very
eipssly,- BEGAN the exalted pluto. as
he famed himself with section Of
hsio IN the midst us tho Ersat here
after. -and have become OF the opln-
ion that you are losing visor. Every
thins Warliss. from pugilism and the
Spanish wars 10 10 the generei war
cloud that you have bad hanging over
Europe for the last forty years. ends
about the same way. -That Is true
replied ths nnstripus SOD Of war. "out
tho fsct IN ! have sold GU, my whole
business to Asolus Puck.