The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-10-28
OF War NEWS
WORRIES BRITISH
Of Authentic Reports from
Natal Causes Apprehension
in England.
FEARS FOR GENERAL JULES FORCE
Delayed Dispatches Indicate He Was
N n Tight Place snnday--lSruc-
ger Said to DC In The
Field With JouDcrt.

---E4.E.a--E.a -HuAF HEfH-
London, Oct. 25.-The Daily News
publishes this dispatch from Lady
smith. dated Sunday night:
"The large command of General Jou-
BERT and that under Commandnnt No-
gan opened fire on Dundee yesterday.
The firing was continued today
The Daily Telegraph has received
the following from Ladysmith, dated
Sunday, 2:10 p. M:
The Beers, reported to he $500
strong and under command of Com
mandant General Joubcrt and Trcsi-
dent Kruegcr in person, are today
again attacking Glencoe.
General Yule, commanding our
troops, has moved his camp back into
a better defensive position"
Fears for Yule's Fate.
New York, Oct. 24.-The London cor
respondent of the World says:
The British military situation in M
tai is now exceedingly grave. The
latest rumor is that General Yulc, now
at Dundee, has decided to attempt to
fall back on Ladysmith if the railway
between Glencoe and that place can
be secured, which is doubtful; other
wise the Boer armies now %converging
on Yule's force from the Transvaal
and Orange Free State, numbering, it
Is said, 1900 men, will in all probable
.ity overwhelm Yule's division.
This bud news occasions n feeling OF
intense anxiety and intelligence of q
big disaster is deeply ~apprehended.
The squadron of hussars and section
OF mounted infantry which pursued
the Beers after Glencoe battle are
missing.
A dispatch from Ladysmith, Natal,
dated AIS p. m. yesterday. has just
been received. 1t is n literal repetition
of the Cape Town-Glencoe ndvices Of
yesterday and it is regarded as some
what ominous that nothing hes since
been received, especially when viewed
in the light of Lord Wolseley's state
necessary to-retire from Dundee TO
Glencoe Junction. General Yule evil
IDENTIFY is in a tight corner, as he now
has or had to face the main Boer
army under General Jouhert.' IT,
General Sir George Stewart White,
the commander-in-chief of Natal. will
undoubtedly detach part of the force
which was victorious at Elandslaagte
to his assistance. Such a detachment,
however, will leave Ladysmith poorly
protected against the threatened at
tack from the west, as General Hunter
IN Sunday wired that the departure of
the force to Elapdsluagte left him with
only a couple of battalions of regulars,
a mounted battery and 500 Natal vol
unteers to defend the town, which is
the British military base in north Nh.
tai. Further news, therefore, is anN-
iously awaited.
Press censorship at the seat of hos
tilities has become stricter than ever.
Not a single newspaper dispatch was
allowed to be forwarded from the
front yesterday.
Following is the telegram addressed
to the kaiser by ColonelSchiel, the Ger
man officer who built the forts in IRE
toria and Johannesburg and who was
captured by the British ut Eland.
slaagte:
ITO His Majesty, Emperor of Ber-
lin: German volunteers marching to
the frontier have wor to be loyal
unto death to the kindred of the Ger
man race We deeply regret That the
policy of the high government is I'M
able to exercise its influence in u in
terests, yet we protest against Eng,
lands predatory action. May German
blood flow not in vain for freedom
and justice and the blessing OF your
majesty he with us. The loyalty OF
German soldiers will remain true to
the friendship which your majesty
himself has shown u.s."