davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-29
NEW YORK SENSATION
Perry Belmont and the Divorced
Wife Of Henry Sloan
Weddph

]
''N' 4'i''" -'' gerry h'lm'n
/ ana Mrs. Jessie A. sloane. the divorces,
Iwfe of Henry T. Sloane wora r,1rrt.,
lac x ,,,l,ct, tc.sstt ,,.........
~ '''' "''''' "'' ''''iI""a' pastor of ln'
Second Congregational church OF tha.
city
MIR and Mrs. Belmont viii 800 TO wash.
/, inrton. where they will DO the rl.sIs of
Mrs. o. W. Howell and Mr.. belmont
sister for several days Mr.. Belmont viii
then take hits bride to Kennckv to yIs.t
his stock farm
Before lea iinY hia CITY tonight ana 1t
Mr.. Belmonrs request the new Mrs
Belmont conveyed her home al No .
East 12d street. the house that Inns boon
recently given TO her by Mr.. Sloane. and
all its contents TO the state trust com
pany. with instructions to convey Do baeit
again TO Mr.. Sloane. The propern ia
valued az S55OOo
il he shall refuse to accent fl tbe trust
company ls instructed to fpves, INC pro-
ceeds of the sale of the house FOR m.
benefit of the two sloane children.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-29

hurt Along Tho railroad track between
the depo. and Nelloggs crossing. a dis.
iance of half milo, ,,Ss rr,...s OF debris
The wrecks OF many homes were scat
tered along there the trees were nlI-
ed with bed clothing and other house
hold goods.
ALL ARE AT WORK.
Mayor Noonan. assistd by number
of citizens, opened an intelligence bur
eau al noon Messengers We're sent
trough the stricken district IN search of
persons VINO were known TO nave resided
IN that section Of town Every citizen
made it his duty to report to the bureau
of information of ala cases of death. in-
jury and OF persons missing In this way
some little degree Of order was brought
out OF chaos
By 2 o'clock it was said that the in-
iured SO far numbered "a with about q
dozen cases that are sure To- result fat
ally. The list is not complete. however
There are two uudertakcrs in Eirks-
vile, and together they had an they
could do taking caro- Of me dead. A meet
ug OF citizens at which the mayor pre-
sided was held this afternoon. Commit
tees were appointed to systemic the
work Of clearing away the wrcclSage.
providing shelter for ,he homeless ones
and raising ruuds for their temporary
c1rc There are at least 1000 homeless
people IN Kirksviue tonight
BABY WAS ALIVE
Tho freaks OF the storm were many,
but one of the strangest occurances was
the finding of grooming baby out on a
field far from any house. The child waa
scarcely scratched. No one has called Tor
the baby and IL has not been identified
Another baby was found where IL had
been bruised 10 death ~ the violence Of
the wind This baby, also, has not been
Identified.
Among tho horrors of the storm Was
The finding of The corpse Of "a sixteen
gear ola girl, with two 10y four scantdns
driven through her body The o'ly oi a
title c'.ld was found, with the twn oi
% tree sticking through its ne' 'N \ c'd'
zen was found after the storm stau'ins
over the body of his dead wife. The mead
bad been crushed and severed from the
body.
AT the call OF Mayor Noona1 mass
meeting was held this afternoon ana ar
executive committee was upp'nteo %
raise funds ana take tnh charge OF -h'
work OF relief Ihe property loss !s es'l
mated ot tulIy S2oo'Vo0 ana lt IS stated
that 900 persons are utterly homeless Ihe
district visited oy me storm mas Dea' re-
Gently built up and most OF tho house'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-29

IN Reno. o. 7. April 2s-Twenty Chey-
ennes, with their squaws and papooses.
skipped out last night for Chester Pa
where they viii join Pawnee Bnrs WN9
West show. Mayor A. =. Woodsor is s3w
away on public business ana does not
know anything about the above secapade
He issued am order a week ago that no
passes should be given 10 Indians until
their spring crops were planted. and fur
thermore that he would recognize no ap.
pIicauan f0r pass unless 30 was endors,
ca by the farmer in whose district th,
Indian lived. il can be safely predicted
that there win b. at least twenty allot
ments that VIII grow up IN weeds thii
summer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-29
Packer Swift at I'll Reno.

El Reno, April 2s-G. L. swift. tho Chi
cago millionaire. passed through the city
today on MS way 90 the Kiowa and Com
anche country. Mr Swift has great cat
tie interests IN that country which has
been heretofore in tho hands Of an agent
This is tho first time ne has visited this
far n the southwest ana The visit viii be
he means OF bringing in 1900 more cattle
than are there 40 present e. T. Mitch
ell VIII chaperoHo Mr.. Swift while he re-.
mains IN the territory. Frank knows
every steer and COW. by thsir brands. from
Fort NJ 1rth 20 Wichita. and can give Mr..
Swift pointers in cow lore that he never
dreamed or
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-29
PRAYING FOR PEACE
FilipanOs Have enough of the
War.

ynebiurfon A,rY OK a-,
r,,,..,.
Us i' 7's"I t'e
"pI"i"u "i army and nav. officials. A
t'''A''m received from General otis to-
"'| announced That Aguiualdu h1d taken
"''' i+ regarded as the first step toward
'"'I'hd'Inf' namely, requesting "a cess
iu'h "i hoaitilitio3 Socrc.ar Agor
iid' g" ihe department closed, that.
VINO % c"uId not hc said that peace was
''7ur'd. nr regarded ihe prospects, as
'i 'ne orIshtes and felt certain chat the
end OF lne iusnrrecuon was near To
hi' mimi there would Doe "a reuiution of
90" negotiations which were had before
santiago. The secretary left Wash 'ugtln
! tonight Tor ten days trip u the west
ana t gave him great satisfaction 10
leave affairs In such promising shape
/ ENcrhody is praising the volunteers.
marked change in the sentiment cx-
| pressed q few daya ugo, whom 1t WIS un-
| dcrstood that the same men were plead
/ ing Co be brought home Colonel I,uns-
ton came in for the most commendation.
even the regular Officers taking note
with admiration of the fact tha his
achievements wers an strictly within the
lines of the plans laid down for MIN hy
his superior officer, General Wheaton.
Gen. Corbiu said that every volunteer
who participated in tho fighting ia the
Philippines since peace was declared
should have medal of honor by The
terms OF their cnls tment they were enc
titled 20 wltudraw from the service but
! they had remained voluntarily, perform
ing more than was required OF them
which was moro than tho ordinary duty
of a soldier
1t is expected tomorrow there Will De
further negotiations with the insurgont
reprcsentatves. While the hope is exc
pressed that our commission will not hold
out terms 800 severe as to lead to a re-
newal Of tho lighting or the withdrawal
Of the insurgents TO another stronghold
further that it Us realized that Otis must
exercise care to be sure that they do not
IN bad faith take advantage Of tho op-
portunity afforded by suspension OF
hostllltcs to secure whatever OF benen'
TO themselves may come from the rapid
! ly approaching rainy season. Campaign
! ing on the pa~, of The Americans Will be
almost impossible at that time How
ever, it is believed that Agunaldo is
really in earnest ana that nus sole ehort
| i5 t" aHlll responsibility l'r 'he SURF -hu'l
| TO the Filipino congress
Adiwant Corbu says tine Philippine
peace oNerlures VIII hol D'l"b "D'u' ,''y
change in This country as 20 forw riding
ships supplies ana troops 90 ue i'""p-
pines. transport arg 'oou, 'eN'y
sail from san Francisco ana consider
able number OF troops arc una '''e'7 TO
proceed to Manila
] ]
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-29

James Triggers, slight cuts and b-ulse.
Franklin McCay wife and daughter.
Miss Cora Mller Drashar. Mo-
MOST WE'RE AT SUPPER
The tornado struck the city last even-
| Ing. "non most of The residents were at
supper cutting % clean path through
| the residence section and leaving death
and destruction n its wake Build
ngs were demolished or twisted apart
and scattered TO thc four winds. A con-
servatve estimate places the aggregate
amount of damage at 100000. the lndiv-
idual losses ranging from 500 to 5000
Tho wind played many pranks and
there were some miraculous escapes j.
H. Cononheld and family were eating
supper when the tornado struck ,heir
home The house was picked up and car-
ried across "a slough and dumped up
against "a hin, the building was not COM
plctely wrecked ana the family escaped
with not anything worse than a. severe
shaking mp. Houses ON both sides of the
residence of W. NJ Hun were blown into
spliutcrs but tho wind was content with
twisting his house off the found1tioA
and leaving &c intact. The house is I'm
the center of the district and It was used
as hospital after tho storm.
r.. j. l}eiger, au attorney ran into the
49, -. ,,.,.l e. 49,, ra',''...,
-,
- >
,.,..,',,.''
,, ny a..
s, ,...1, -, D.. ,,..,....
-, ,,,. , t.. a., -, .,rl,,'.
go,
.,.. ,..,,.t,.... ,,-.,,.
.,i..
A.. -. -. ~, ,,. ..,,,i,...t-
.+-.t-, ~, -. 80 q.
M ,.t,.,,, ,.,,,,,i, D., a.,., t.r,oi,
.......,.,- t,, 1,. ,,,~.,,.....,-,, ,,,r, r.,s
...,..,..r..l ..l ...i,,r,.... 1,,,,,,.I ,rt.
,..t,t.,.. r.7... 49,. i,,rt-,,,
4,... ...,,,. io.,i,.,, ,g.,., ,trf,,,,.l ~ ,,s
.,-,,5 .tor, M. ana his f,r,u,. ana
r.,,,, ,,..,,...l.,. ....t, rof,-. il, ,be COLLAR
...., ,....[ .a...t ,rs, r.,i7.,c, ~ n
.c,a igst o,,tsI1. or to,,r wac tv,etod
.... -, ..f r,,t,. and ,,r.. .f tis
.t,.f5r.,, trl..1 .,a t,,r,.d io t,a debris
o.tar f,,.,, r..,l.,ees won. tirt.1 fr.m
t.r. four,ff,n- and u.sr,uv torn fo
g,-.Iri,,, WOOD
TNHURT PANIC STRICKEN
For u time the people in chat portion of
he town not touched Ey the storm were
panic stricken. but as soon as they zee
lowered their wits they Immediately went
90 the aid of their unfortunate towusmen
Calls for help We're sent 10 surrounding
towns ANA were quickly responded TO-.
Tho wounded were carried to the homes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-29
ARGENTINE. KANSAS LOSES 1888
by FAITHLEss TREASURER

ARGENTINE. KANSAS LOSES N6'spV
BY FAITHLEss TREASURER
Kansas city. Mo. April 81, b. Wis
ooskle. city treasurer OF Argentine han-
gas. "a suburb OF Kansas CITY 'has abb
sconded. when the city council met TO-
night the c.ty treasurer was not present
as usual. but later "a messenger brought
n aa report. This report showed tina.
Treasurer Wiscoskie was tiG.soo short in
his accounts no explanation OF the short
age was submitted. A little investigation
developed the fact that be had fed, wne 30
upon the city council and Mayor Gre -
authorized the issuance OF a warrant foi
hts arrest charging embezzlemeut VIZ
eoshe leaves a vile and two children ir
/ Argentine. None Of his friends are abb
20 oncr any explanatlon of the defaica
I tion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-29
SUTTON'S
GUTHRIE MAR lie WORKS

.RFMEMRE r This advertisement
~ - ~ -" = - is OF interest 10 you
who have friends resting in the tomb.
IL Is home establishment shipping
direct from the the quarrie, marble
and granite Foreign agents show
you large. dse picture aad ask you
% sign binding order for a poor de-
sign aud grade 40 double price. cover
ing their wages aud expenses. Nearly
All the work in the Guthrie cemetery
was done by as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-29

! W. AANNaNANANAA AAttA VIZ
Nose Guyman and wife.
Mrs. Johns
,tohn Ryan arm badly bruised
August Ryan, aged ~ yclrs. head ami
shoulders crushed. will die.
Clarence Stearns and mother. badu
bruised On body
MIS- win Smith. shoulder hurt. laiuri,
lslighG
Miss Eno vesla. body bruises. vil 10
cover
Mrs waddeI, body bruises. NOT nuI.
Bcnuie Weaver. child, niurv internally
Thomas Mhaloy, bruised about head aa,
hips.
! E Thomas
Th body oi man was found touishl
| in well from which the platform had
been blown away. The body has mot been
| identified
Mrs. Miller reported missing has been
found. seriously injured
! The relief committee received $500 Zoe
night by telegraph from various points.
The storm struck Ncwtovn at G15 'o
in the evening. coming from hr s1uib-
west 10 came without warming ana few
were able to take advantage of tboir
M town a. cut cio,, e,...t. -,, ..,,
feet wide tbrourh .bo t.. ,,...'.
the place. sweeping evervthirr h,f,r a.
over thirty houses We're torn to spIinlcrs.
ON one street alone row of ton houses
was completely demolished Here scarce
ly anyone escaped death or injury The
walls Of the buildings fell with crash
that could De heard above the roar OF tl,e
storm. buryiug people in tbr rurre
Frame buildings were twisted an1 urt,o
from their foundations oihors won. ut-
terly demolished pccos of them t..,e
carried for mile. Others shifted n t,..,
position. APPARENTLY mhurl. ono ,.. ufp.
cd suuarcly around. wAII. ln.t..r v.,.
turned upside down
Samuel Dcspor. at t.e nur..rlu.. ,f
the black cloud. started with b.. rmu,
for noighboring cellar bu rs bou.a|
was blown down over il,m ius. .. n.I
reached the front door. b.. t,, In,..l,-
tols were caught with him hv b. linn
bers ana killed instantly. his wife vos
seriously injured though stnl alyo
Mrs william HAYES was kiua5 v,bue
running up the street I'm search or sb.-
ter The mutlated trunk. with The ba,d
missing. was found I'M the street later
Mrs Hays husband ana two obli1rrn
met death within r., fet of oacb otbor
ctr>rsttt>rr, -rrrt,>r t,,p,->.,..e.
M, ..,,,,,, t,,s,,., a. - ,,-,
t,,.1 49,, .,,e ~,
,,,i,,,,t,.. -,,, -, ,.t,,,..,..
or min w., an5 ,,,'1,..
.,,,,,,,,t ,,,., &c.. IN.
-, i"'
P'0'e Inv ''a''''' "i.' NN''",'9
Oh o'u]e"S Ple" lne RUNS inoessehl'y' |
"eIi"b lne cries oil lhe INJURED from /
hls place. OF mat carrying lhe de'd 'N |
me depot ana tha wounded to places of |
7'leiy' houses or lhe SURVEYORS were |
thrown open TO the uutorlunates and al |
possible done TO allay the suffering chilli |
icote sent squad of physicians who |
aided the Newtown rescucrs |
When morning broke over the scene /
he search was begun with renewed act- |
Ivity. and has been kept up an day con- |
siderable CONSERVATION prevailed ana |
found the searchers stnl atI
work.
A complete list. IN fact. win probably |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-29

washington April 2s-A statement pre-
pared By the war department shows that
197 were killed IN the Philippines from
February 4 10 April %. and In wounded
total 1903
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-29

Chicago. April 2--Owen zelgler and
Walter Nolan mot Tor a six round bout
tonight u was an even light All tho way
and the referee declared it draW
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-29

James Riggers, slight cuts and b.uise
Franklin NcCay. wife ana daughter.
Miss Cora Miner. Uashar Mo,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-04-29
STORM SWEPT towns
List OF Casualties Growing
Freaks Of the Storm.

IL III
49,
hliKsNiiie' MO- NprH -o'-As a fesu
Of the tornado that swept through th
eastern portion OF this city yesterda
evening. demolishing residences ana othe
buildings. zoo families are homeless AN
nearly Hfty bodies and seventy Injured pe
SONS have been recovered from the ruin.
More than n dozen OF the injured wl
die. Although rcscuers have been search
ing the ruins evcr since the storm spen
it's fury. many arc stiu missing and
IS Thoughts tbat considerable number o.
the uriortunatgs Worc consumed m TN
flames tSat broke out soon after th
storm had ceased. The work of rescu
continue. bu 30 ur Doe days before th
number u tle ms are known A.
far as Lu. $50 Ihe tmes of the deud 900,
injured ar, ios.He
THs ptATH LIST
Mrs. H,nr, GIruet1n.
Mrs. A. i, Bowman.
Theodore Er9rnam. merchant.
Miss Lena Brown OF Mobcry
Child or R.v. Albert Burr
Seth Feather. oisht year ola baby.
Mrs w. ". Green.
4. ]. Glassee ana wife
j. A. Glassee and wife.
Dr. w. R. uoWel.s. osteop1ib.
J. B. farlDu. r,u ed merchant.
Mrs. cal rttue.
Three children of Henry Lowe.
Mrs John Mamerty. sr.
Mrs. John II. Mahancv.
child or j T Mahancy.
T.. NJ Mcclav ana wife.
Mother ana niece of J. T. Miller.
Miss orc MILAN of Woodland. Mo.
Mrs. Blue Panschoft and baby.
Mre. H. K Sherbourne.
Samuel Weaver. ex-coutractor.
Miss Leona Whaley
DR. wheeler.
Mrs. joe Wood.
j. W. Anderson,
Dr. Billings.
Drew Bouman.
James Cunningham.
Mrs Elliott
c. A. Gibbs.
Mrs C.. A. Gibbs,
Mrs leaman.
Mrs Anna Miller.
John C. Wear.
Joseph Woods.
Mrs Woods.
THE SEVERELY INJURED ARE.
Miss Della White.
Mrs Peck fatal
Cal Littles niece fatal
w r. Park.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
A WOUNDED OFFTCER'S STORY.
SUFFERING on THE FIELD Of ELANpsLAAGrt

SUFFERING on THE FIELD OF ELANDsLAAGTE.
From The Birmingham Post
4 wounded officer sends a long letter TO his
mother from Pietermaritzburg hospital describing
his experiences at the battle of ElandslaaEte' & III
was, he says "A splendld iedt OF AZ anu an an
most awfuliy proud Of my regiment. for we pore
the brgnt OF the DAY We a4e e a. to and baf
hours considerably longer than any other cqlrpS1;
in action and five OF them were WOUNDED, ana oa oa
32q men we had eleven killed and thlrty-three
wounded. two have since died or their WOUNDS.
The Cordons lost even more severely. The reasons
for this were, in my opinion. as loio"S. + HSl, &
khakis. and Consequently formed a better target:
second there were more OF them me SiorGGns I >
all say yod nat at tbis Rsrsa was '"e e'eS w
10 return to my own dongs lay where, ,I.,,I ieI
for about three-quarters Of an hour, when doctor
came and put a field dressing on my wouhd cav
me some brandy put my helmet under my head as as
a pillow covered me with a Boer blanket whch ne
had taken from a dead man. and then went 10 @ooh @
after some other poor beggar: shall never IoIgeI
dition to the agony which my wound gave me l
had two sharp stones running into my PACK ! "as as
soaked 10 the skin and bitterly cold but had an
awful thirst: the torrents Of rain never stopped. pea
on side Of me was Gordon Hlgh,ahoe&s & ~ bed
ne ne s ost beartrending cries and groans War IS A
t,1rt r1 cane mother and no one can realize what
it's grim horrors like till they see II IN All It's
II law out in the rain the whole Of the night and
al daybreak put into dooile py aoI III a
ernnnd was awfulIy rough. and they dropped me
twice. I tainted both tines | was sent down 10
Ladysmth in the hospital train from me S,d('q IN
a bullock cart the joltng Of which made me RANT
again was the last officer taken n s was eyen ITn
feen hours after I was hit. They then gave me
beef tea which was the first food ! h nag nad e LOT
twonty-seven hours The doctors all said at hrst
that had been hit by shell. but that Is I'M
possible for the enemy only had two suns ana
we had taken them both when ! was hit so the
doctors now say that It must have been a very
beavv explosive bullet. and. as an elel hant gun
was found close 10 where was hit ] expect they
are right II has made a big, Jagged hole IN my
shoulder which you could put your hand INTO IL
bas blown some Of ne muscles away. so am
afraid I shall always be bit stin They say II
viii take another ten weeks before am NJ tor
duty and am very much afraid that most ot me
aGhting Will be over by that time in spite or the
rTesent critical condition Of affairs"
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24

various projects have been under consideration
to meet the ordinary requirements Of the service
al this point
Several years ago. with a Brooklyn man in
charge Of the Navy Department. and with the
excrtion Of strong pressure upon Congress, the
city Of Brooklyn was enabled to buy large slice
of the Navy Yard then not indispensable 10
the Government. but now urgently needed for
new shops and drydocks and wharves. The city
is not satisfied however but is working through
political influence TO make further reductions
I'm the available area Of the yard, to gain IN
creased wharf room by cutting a"ay a portion
Of the invaluable Cob Dock, which has long been
one Of the distinctive characteristics Of the yard
and which has been improved at tremendous
cost extending over a long period.
one OF the propositions Of the city Of Brook
kn. which has strangely been supported by a
few naval officers unacquainted with all the
elements Of the problem. has involved the com
plete removal of the Cob Dock island at cost
which is incaculable. and the creation or aug
mented wharf and ship facilities by bulldlng
piers into Wallabout Channel The manifest
absurdity a OF the proposition from an ecOnomlcdl
Doint Of view is demonstrated by glance at
the new map Of adopted improvements submitted
by Rear Admiral Endicott to Congress rev
days ago.
This plan. now published for the first time is
the result Of several years study Of the stu
alton by eminent civil engineers. Besides giving
the Navy Yard the additional area demanded FOR
the most pressing needs Of the service, 1t mas the
great merit Of improving the navigation OF the
East River and providing for an ideal estabIsh- 4
ment on systematic lines. The Chief or YARDS
and Docks has not only called to his support
men Of highest experience in such matters, but
has had the hearty cooperation Of the Coast
Survey and Army engineers in his work. He
proposes instead of sacrificing anything now
possessed by the Government. to do away win
the pocket trap for sewage and hotsam ana
ietsarn now a notorious nuisance al the Navy
Yard, and 10 extend the pier line out to meet
the true current curve OF the East River there
bv compelling the river 10 flow smoothly past
the yard cleansing it's basins by suction instead
of filling them with the refuse Of the metropolis
Careful determination Of the direction ana speed
oe currents has indicated that the extension
OF Jurisdiction shown on the map VIII effect
remedy and that the city Of Brooklyn can then
most advantageously cut a widened channel or
access to its market from It's own property near
the northern extremity Of the new jurisdiction
line rather than destroy pare " the Govern
rnent's holding IN the Cob Dock. To make the
business part OF the yard more symmetrical
and 10 provide room for more shops and ware
houses at the point where they are most needed
II is proposed to condemn and buy the Irregular
strip along the western boundary OF the yard
and living between the present wall and Hud-
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24

Public Iibrary-as a matter Of course. might
say But there is more here; the material here
gathered illustrates byways and offers sidelights
not found in the general Of books. No phase
Of the subject has been neglected. And the public
seems to appreciate this. At any rate. the books
Africa temporarily collected AT the general de
livery desk. circulate briskly. The newer English
books are naturally much in demand There are
authoritative works. such Bryce's impress
sions Kettles Partition Of South Africa" Theas
vouminous History of South Africa, Schrener 8
South African Question" and Stanlcy's Through
South Africa"
There too are the new books Of Younghusband.
Africa. II G Thomson's "Rhodesia" and Boon's
History Of the Orange State" find many readers,
as do also the works OF J. Nixon Seidel Din Ger
O. Fisher. Hiliegas COON Paul's People'), and
Statham CPaul Kruger. Even the German novel
"Transvaal," by the prolific Oskar NEEDING (Detter
known As (iregor SamarowD. Is In demand.
The British blue books likewise consulted
and even the "COrrespondenties,' "Notulen BE
scheiden" "Stukken' and other publications or the
Zuid- -Afrikaansche Repubek giving the Boer slde
OF affairs and complications from lSso TO date) 40
The curious find much Of interest In the epheme-
raj pamphlet literature which is growing dally
The strongly British special numbers OF sack
and White opinions affairs and the crisis by
as those by W T Stead or Volume NO. !. OF
war Against War In South Africa" and dozens or
OF hers. Books the last Boer war are not want
ing as witness those by Haggard and Noodle.
the books most used by the general reader. II can
take no detailed note Of the numerous sPeclaItles
for the student the large amount OF materlaI
which lights UP particular phases oi the sunJtiCt
published in the llbrary's November Bulletin
forms a useful guide. ttF