davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-19
VIE sTransysali

BOEROWIE TraIsvsalu,
bedsEsssaapi s,l1s sz sg III |. s rel s e !.
ME. a9'bt 'e'''il1' Aln ',Hs II; 44yTo1sko
iiaisiie az dotaad l|.s,sl,s Is aa|.''
zaopa.r.z1d = h ''li,.!zs v
slRt a'l'''l a. x q ? Il ''1== tyn 'a'==E.E' I
Anglikami TAX celnie strzelali j
traflali v Gel 10 naiwiecej Angli-
.k6w mialo poprzestrzelane gfoBy.
Boerowie msja mundurY ! cheimy::
sEareJ tax jak akaiy v tYm kraju.I
Il W BAkAszEWIE,p pod Ko}-#
p mem wssK. dleetwie Polskiem "a
letnia. staruszkasporodzia bliznietv:
Mz:e xc1ynki). Jedna umar}a, dru..
ga; adroya razem 2 matka. Me
zwYkty wypadek,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-19

y l. .rsgAEiE- d. -I
laRUDz1Apz. Nsstepuiaoa
5tsEAt4F z5f y ST.
osobR wostpodaja gasety nlemie tes
KEW RRYobnoxie uwaasc1ciela G:
ma ,a,a, 1,yd. ,' swat a'''' rs pre-
MAT. Ponievss % tYlko II eye
k6w,..abraa jej wisdoioiel ! dai
do-ts,u,eni. suoe,ss ktdrssisi zj IS
dnecnsstn,e oss q F IS
..sssn / 1. asuss, ainial'lo.f1Iv-
:. na.ks; dsjae p1asietop spo,
500 t1#EgEEEE &E.#NIas~ .getaEsi ~ tIrTsT sg&5 =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-19
DObre Interesa Ola
wszystkIch.

Dobre Interest," dla
wszystkIch.
W,elka przyszfoic majq pred
sobq mato dotqd zaludn!onepowlaty
zachodniej Minnesoty j 1owy,
przerzniete:sske 1e]a Chicago &
North Western. . =s.
Me yllkoz ola r6irik6w, ecz
Ola bu,lsiineslst6w Jest tam; wsa4e-
dziesjeszcze otwarte pole. Potrsee'bas'
tylko rak do piracy ka,'its16w,
abY.w G sasln-ppo ''sl ESQ
dobrobyt w=okolieach tsmtejszych
d. naijvyzssego szos,Ytu:
aHW.glsdens blifszych s1ozgge,
low zglo5siioc Sic s. pod adrestn:
J T. GLEVELANslD).
Land Commissioners
+ s s344 5 rs
Chicago North.W esteru
Railway COMPANY, Chicago.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-10-19

Orderly So czoz2 zabarE4
ludzl ambitnYch. Prawdzlwie.wyses
|ko uckonY maj Jest zaws.e skrom-
nym i hie dba o take fata}aszki, q
nosi ie czesto ola tego, re jest ko-
nleezno6ciae do tego zniewolony.
Wlelu profesor6w, filozof6w bra}o
te oznakl dopiero wtedy gdy
sic m1ell pokazac ma pokojach dYg-
nitarzy, charakterze urzedowYm.
w innych razach leSa}y one spokoj-
ME 2 zamknisc1a. Dow6d hchego
mniemanla 0 tYch orderach dat
~niedawno zmar}y znakomity che
mix Bunsen. Ten n,gdy ME pam,e~
tat 0 przyczepieniu sobie " dknych
razachs o1deru. Chcac a ma zaW-
sze zapobiedz temu czzstokroe lie
widzianemu zapcmnler III, gospo-
dYul iego wpad1a ma mYsl umiesz-
czenia wszystklch ]ego order6w i
oznak bonorowych W kleszeni Cd
spodni, jake prsywdziewal GO
fraka. Pewnego dina przybJ} do
Heidelberga jeden Z ksizzat b-den-
skich i zaprosl1 ma ob;ad Bunsena.
wraz z kilku innymi profesora,ni
Gdy znakomitY uczonY wszedl do.
przedp"ko]u, zastal juz grono gossi,
a jeden z obecnych koleg6w zbIi~
wi sic dozniego z zapytanlem, gdzle
ma sroie orlery., Bunsen I'd Smial
SIG, zastano viii i pc chwlll vsunat
reke do lewe1 kieszen', skqd Wy.
doby}, ku zdzlwieniu obecnYch,
dton pelna gwiazd i krzyzdw. Wszy-
Soy wYbuchneli smlechem, a Bon:>
sen odezwai sic dob1odusznie: 0,
nam j~eszcze wiecej, wytal:z pra'
vel k1eszenl reszte swolch odznak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-24
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
The Features OF the Days Dealing in All
he Leading Stocks.

New York. Oct z3.-The market gave
convincing evidence. today. ii a sIbstln
Wal -roMth ot Dull sentiment in Wall
street. Inc dealings took on more an.
ltdTdlCr Cl animation than at any time
since The violent downward course of
prices Whcn the money situation first be
Sdh ~ awaken anxiety. Almost every
tninS IN the market was represented III
tHe advance handsome gains in prices,
were achieved in many prominent stocks
ana III q large number Of cases the last
prices were the best. In other cases
protlt taking made notable inroaIs rnon
IN days highest prices ana some effort
was obvious in sustaining the market IN
tnS closing dealings. 1t was also a notice
abIe feature in the market that while a
number OF members Of a distinctiva
group OF stocks would show urnat
strength and activity, other members of
we same group. seemingly dependent on
ms same influences, would remain qlIies
cent ana almost immoVable.
y nile the Changers as rule were
moved and the Pacific stocks. includjnr
southern Pacific, showed very slight r..
spouse ~ the prevailing strength The
NV 1Qrk, Chicago X st. Louis stocks
were subjected to rather paipable MANN.
ulatlon, the first preferred rising an eX
IRENE points ana the second preferred
points. New York Central was also Wig
orously bulled TO 40. The high priced
Sspeclaltles, including Sugar, Tobacco ana
PEOPLE Gas and the local traction stocks
We're all Of them aggrcsSiVely strong
The bond market vas moraiIv acti53o y
advancing prices. Total sales. par yaIue
S3Sl3.OuO. United States 3s advanced l.
bid price. - INV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-24

regarded as somewhat ominous that
nothing has since been received re-
specting the result, especially when
viewed in the light Of Lord Wolseley' $
statement that Gen. Yules forces felt
it necessary to retire from Dundee to
Glencoe junction.
Gen. Yule undoubtedly is in a tight
corner, as he now has, or had, to face
the main Boer army under Gen. Jou-
bert Gen. Sir George Stewart White,
the British COMMUNICATIVE hief in Ma
tai. will undoubtedly detach part of the
force which was victorious at Glands
laagte to his assistance.
Such a detachment, however, will
leave Ladysmith protected against
the threatened attack from the west
as Gen. Hunter. Saturday. wired that
the departure of the force to Glands
laagte left him with only a couple of
hattalions Of regular mountain battery
and 500 Natal volunteers to defend the
town. which is the British military base
in north Natal Further news, there
fore, is anXiously awaited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-24
NO SMALL JOB.
Prophecy that Beers viii Yet Make
Good Showing for Themselves.

Philadelphia. Oct. 23.-Edwin Van
Dusen Paul. who was delegated to rep
resent President Kruger at the Inter
national Commercial congress will not
take further part in the proceedings.
He has gone to Chicago to transact
other business for the Transvaal gov
eminent. Before leaving for the West
he said:
The news thus far received from
South Africa would rather favor the
British side of the conflict, but it would
be well for Americans to remember
that nine out Of 10 dispatches receiv-
ed from the seat of war come from
British sources. | don't believe that the
Beers have been repulsed as badly as
the press dispatches have stated.
II realize as well as any one that
Great Britain has a tremendous pow
er ana had she to deal with a small
nation like the Transvaai located with
in reach of the guns of her ships, there
would be speedy ending of the war,
but the Transvaal is a gigantic fort
ress in itself.
The Beers are determined to main
tain their independence; they are will
ing to sacrifice all: the fight will be a
bloody one from the very start. Eng
land has a much more difficult task
that her war party is aware of and the
truthfulness of this statement will be
borne out by early events.
Il expect to see most of the fighting
dore in British territory and / expect
further that the Independence, com
plete and everlasting. of the South
African republic will be acknowledged
by all nations of the earth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-24
At ElANDSlaiGIE.
CONTINUED from page ~

age than ever by this ana redoublcd thep
energy, for the Beers in the hol!ows were
delivering a hankinE fire.
"Our Tommics secured wonderful quinn
titles Of loot-from silk hats ara froch
coats t. beaded KafIir loin cloths.
Although We gave the prisoners the
best seats around the campiircs. many ~
the poor wounded had 70 llc out on thc
bare hllsides, where they spent 4 terrible
night crying 'For Gad's sake. give u-
water. Get doctor fur u,. Out here ara
British and Beers One man fired round
after round from h.s rine " a,lrlct at-
tentiou W hiS whereabouts, for tAr n-.I
uf battle covered miles. The Beers SAY
that the kits ~ the Gordon IiShlJaiers
made tncm conspicuous targets.
The Daiiy News SAYS: "Th- approach
ing fail nf darkness was "a great factor n
the last phases ~ TN tight making tn
capture III the position M "ucc uh-olut y"
imperative. I;y this time inr crack nj
rifles and tbs rattle uf MaNlns had b--
conn, absolutely irr.lus Cu- m,l ulI.-
stood the necessity wen enough
Nothing 10th. they Eallantly exposed
themselves .n tht.r resolution to driv. th-
Beers from th.jr l4st stand. one IVY auI
men feI -u thy fines. hut nutu.nE checked
the fierce pnsyi. Conspicuous amnHs ID.
Gordon liShiaudeIS. t1l in t.e u-At.ns
llnt throughout waS Lord .Nva. attached
specially t1 tha hrl=ad.,r'- staff
'Thc final rush Wa "A S cht ~ se.. Wi.4
l"gelcd bayon.ts, chce,ius as thas went
uur mon sprlug over tle bauiIU-a tEl-
Wrr" strewn at th.ir f,ej Tna Eo-rs. IA
,.,flfvre f~.F uffIIt- ami ;t.r ..f4.I..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-24
New York Produce Market.

New York. oct g.
FLOUR-Receipts, q. 40 bbls.; exp6rts
23S bbls.; sales, 1909 pkgs.: market rulcI
firmer in sympathy with wheat and Nh
more active demand with some sellers
claiming au advance Of on10c. for low
grades.
WHEAT-R Receipts. g3.lG5 bushels; ex
ports. aH-3l7 bushels; sales 1920 90 bush.
els futures, 80 bushels exports: spot firm.
No. red rs fob afioat spot; No. / North
eru Duluth - fob. dfloat u arrive. new.
M : hand Duluth, aGla To arrive No. 7
red Il elevator.
CORN Receipts. $3.50 bushels; ex
ports. i651 bushels: sales, Is 900 bushels
futures, 10000 bushels exports: SPOT
strong; N0. ?, ioi- fob ahoat, and 20 Gle
vatOT.
OATS Receipts 1850 bushels; spot
Hrm; NO. ,. NJ, NJ. 3. *; No. white
@'4a: m. white ~; track mixed West
'rn 2si.1f3I. track white Western, 3gT3J;
track white state. JiH3j
BEEF-Steady; cut meats. steady
IARD-Ste adler: Western steamed
nominal; refined, quiet.
PORK-Steady.
BI-TTER-Strady.
tHEkSE-Dull.
EGGS-Steady; state and Pennsylvania.
31N1l
POTATOES-St
SIGAR-Raw. firm. held higher: fair
refining. y is bid centrifugal Is test
5-ii bid; refined. steady, increased de /
maLd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-24
GLENCOE ATTACKED.
The Beers Resume Fighting at thai
Place on Sunday.

London, Oct 24.-The Daily Tele-
graph has received the following from
Ladysmith, dated, Sunday, 2.1O p. NJ.
THE Beers. reported to be 5000 strong
and under the command of Comman-
dant Gen. Joubert and President
Kruger. in person. are, today, again
attacking Glencoe. Gen. Yule, com
manding our troops, has moved his
camp back into a better defensive po-
sition.''
The Daily News publishes the follow
ing dispatch from Ladysmith dated
Sunday night: "A large force under
Commandment Joubert and Command
ant Vegan opened fire on Dundee, yes
terday. The firing was continued, to-
day. The result is not known here
The correspondent of the Daily Mail
at Durham says: An official of the
Bonanza mine. who has just arrived
from Pretoria. declares that while
there he heard that Col. Baden Powell
the British commander at Mafeking
had captured Gen. Cronje and 80 other
Beers and had killed 500
The Daily Mail says it understands
a message was received in London. yes
terday. from Cecil Rhodes. dated al
Kimberley. Oct. 10, declaring in sub
stance that the inhabitants of Kimber-
ley desired to draw the attention of the
government to the need of speedily
sending reinforcements there, as tn,
town was being surrounded by increas-
ing numbers of Transvaal and Free
State Beers. The matter. according t
the Daily Mail has been submitted tC
the cabinet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-24
LOYAL TO GERMANS.
German Volunteers in Transvaal Send Appeal
10 the Kaiser.

Berlin. oct. 23.-COl. Schiel. the cap
tured leader of the Beers German con
tingent. wired to Emperor William on
She outbreak Of the war as follows:
May Your Majesty be pleased TO note
that we German volunteers, whether
marching To the frontier, lighting or
falling. have sworn to be loyal to our
German kindred stock here. We bit
terly regret that the government can
not exert its influence in behalf of our
interests and protest against the pred
atory action Of England. May German
blood not flow in vain for freedom and
justice and may Your Majestys bless
ings attend US German soldiers whose
loyalty will preserve the friendship
which Your Majesty once showed US.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-24
DOES NOT IMPLY DEFEAT.
Dr.. leyds Notes that All War Reports Come
from English Sources.

Brussels, Oct. 23.-Dr. Leyds. the dip
lomatic representative If the Transvaal
in Europe. is quoted in an interview as
saying it is difficult to give an opinion
on the battles fought at Glencoe ami
Elandslaagte. as the dispatches ali
emanate from British sources. He is
said to have added My own dis
patches have not arrived. probably ow-
ing to the censorship. In the mean
while ] do not consider the situation
as bad for the Beers as made out by
the English kilograms which are in
tended for the English public and mar
ket. and are probably too much opti-
mistic. The fact that the Beers retir-
ed in order to reform later does not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-24
WiIOEN'S CAPTURE
Hailed With Delight by OutIanders- h
Surprised at EngIand's Masnanimi!y.

Cape Town, Oct 23-The capture of
Gen. Viljoen is a cause of great salts
faction to the Outlanders. He is the
author of a blasphemous and violent
pamphlet virtually intended to incite
the Dutch of the colony to rebellion,
and it is sincerely hoped that he will
be brought to trial and punished as he
deserves.
1t is difficult to guage exactly the
amount of feeling excited among the
Dutch by the recent British victories
Their behavior, on the whole is excel
lent. considering the great amount of
sympathy they feel for their kinsmen
in the Transvaal and the Orange Free
State.
The Britishers receive the news of
each success in Natal and of the grand
stand at Mafeking with the widest
enthusiasm. but the Dutch are silent.
Now and then few who We're more
violent than the rest express their Sor-
row openly; but the general feeling is
perhaps one of relief at the thought
that the British success will not com
pei them to face the possibility of Civ
ing active support to the enemy.
The reports of the kind treatment
accorded the Boer wounded meet with
unstinted admiration, bringing into
marked relief the magnanimity of
Great Britain. a magnanimity which
the Dutch admit they had not expected
to be displayed toward the Beers.
A difficult problem is looming, ow-
ing to the increased race feeling arous-
ed by the war: but indications are fire.
quent and substantial that the mists oi
acrimonious discussion are being dis
persed by Great Britain's magnanimty
and splendid tolerance. tending to maxi
the Dutch in Cape Colony proud OF
their British citizenship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-24
Chicago Markets.

chicago. Oct. q.
corn was the leader On Change. today.
and furnished the principal foundation
for the strength developed in the other
markets. Disappointing husking returns
ana steady decrease in stocks enabled
corn traders TO give vent tn a feeling that
has been struggling for expression for
some time ANA the December option
closed with a gain If &c. There was
general buying movement in wheat with
shorts the principal participants, and De.
cember closed with an advance Of H1lc.
Oats rose lsGl4 and provisions from 21s
to Zoe.
The Leading futures ranged as follows:
WHEAT-No. ,. October, 69I. m6g2s; De.
cember 1na:m717S May. 745s
COkN-October. 3lSs, December. S12sn
BIZ. May 33G331s
1245..
PORK-December. s.. 9212: January. s945.
LARD-December, $50: January s. 50.
RIBs-December. S4.7214; January.
Cash quotations closed as follows:
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT-No. , spring. 69G11; No. 3 do,
6iH70; No. . red. 7012G112.
COkN-No. >. 32T32h; No. 2 yellow, 3214.
OATS-No. .. 223i 23i4 No. white 26;
No. 8 white. 250251a.
RYF@No. , 50.
BARLEY-No. 2. 4Gl@G45.
FLAXSEED-No. l and Northwest,
81 25i2.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime. S2.25.
LARD-$5. 221@l5.25
A.154515; dry shoulders sass; short
clear sides s.. 45m5.55
SCGAR-$5.70: graduated. s51S.
CLOEER-SI50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-24
DUNDEE CUT OFF.
CONTINUED from page ~

be worded to prepare the public for bad
news; and it is only too likely tha'
Gen. Yule has been compelled to aban-
don the wounded and the prisoners al
Dundee because his force to too weah
to hold the four and half miles sepa-
rating Dundee from Glencoe.
Probably Gen. Yule believes he can
better protect Dundee from an enemy
advancing from the northwest by con-
centrating all his available strength at
Glencoe, where there are now $500 men
and three batteries.
It is expected that Commandant
Erasmus has by this time joined COM
mandant Joubert and that their conf
bined columns amount to some Io'ooo
or L, 900 men. while the Free state
Beers now threatening Ladysmith
from the east and a column reported 10
be coming through Zuzuland must al
so be reckoned with.
In short. Gen. White has been unable
to follow up his successes and is obllg-
ed to remain at Ladysmith without be-
ing able TO restore railway communica-
ton.
Thus the enemy. although their orig
jnal plan. which is supposed to have
been Col. Schiers. failed, may be fairly
credited with having isolated Gen.
Yules brigade and divided the British
forces in Natal.
1t is quite evident that the war office
has news which has been withheld
from the public and if the situation as
here sketched is confirmed. Boer divis-
ions may be expected at other frontier
points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-24
10 Observe War in TransvaaI.

Washington, Oct. 23.-Col. Sumner,
Major Storew. Capt. Gibson and Capt
Slocum have been detailed to proceed
to South Africa and observe and re-
port upon military operations in the
Transvaal. Col. Sumner is a brigadier
general of volunteers. his present sta
ton being in London. where he is mil
itary attache to the United States en-
bassy. Major Storey is stationed at
Governors Island: Capt. Gibson is an
ordnance officer stationed at Indian
apolis. and Capt. Slocum who was
United States military attache at Lis
bon. is already on his way to Cane
Town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-24
FAILED TO APPEAR.
Commandant Erasmus Failed to Support Com
mardant Meyer as Agreed.

Pretoria. Oct. 21.-(Delayed in Trans
mission The Transvaal government
received. this morning, the following
dispatch from Commandant General
Pet Joubert: ''Commandant Lucas
Meyer has had an engagement, at Dun
dee. He made a plan of campaign
with Commandant Erasmus by mes
senger. Erasmus, however, failed to
appear.
1T is estimated that the British lost
heavily. Our forces suffered. but owing
to the mist. it has been impossible to
get all the details. 1t is reported that
10 of our forces were killed and %
wounded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-24
WILL BE PREPARED.
International Complications Viii Not Find
Canadian Ports Unprotected.

st. Johns. \. f., Oct. 23.-OWinG to
the International complications that
may arise out of the war in South Afri-
ca, it is expected that the British war
ships will remain at St. Johns and Hal
flax throughout the winter. The Off
GERS Of the cruiser Comus, flagship of
the fishery protection squadron. now
lying in this harbor, expect to be sta
toned here with probably the corvette
Alert. Some of Rear Admiral Bed
fords squadron will be detailed to safe
guard Halifax, as the docks of both
ports may be required by the British
navy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-24
Gen. YuIe Heard from.

London. oct. 23.-The war office has
received the following dispatch from
Gen. Sir George Stewart White. Brit
ish commander in Natal, dated at
Ladysmith Camp at 40 7. NJ, today
Gen. Yule telegraphed me, yesterday
.venng that the wounded at Dundee
we're doing we'll" This dispatch part
y relieves the anxiety regarding Glen
coe as the British there had evidently
not been attacked up to last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-24
INCREASE. S2O.364.492.
Post Office Money Order System Shows Large
Gain Over Last Year.

Washington. oct. 23.-Thc annual report
Of the money order system OF the post
office department shows a total issue dur
ing the year amounting to S22i ,95N. 363. am
increase of 20.3tri 4a2 over last year. The
total earnings OF the system. aggregattng
81. 59l biS. show an increase of Sjtouui. GA
these orders a war revenue tax OF So19.S
was collected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-24
A DOUBTFUL EUMOR
Says that Pres. Kruger Is Ready for uncon.
dtional Surrender.

London. Oct. pa special dispatch
from Cape Town dated. Sunday. says
that advices received there from Pre-
toria report President Kruger as now
being in favor of an unconditional sur
render.
1t is added that it is expected the ex-
ecutive council will meet on Monday
or Tuesday to discuss the ACCESSIBILITY
Of such step.
The report, it is stated here, must be
accepted with reserve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-24
MEDICAL. ROOk EnEA,

know Thyself.' a book for men only.
regular s, price 50 cents, will be sent free
.Sea .s ana postpaidl to any male reader
q the kennebec Journal men,fonin,s
Nus advertisement. Address the Peahody
MMeulcai institute. Bullfinch st. Boston.
~ nss S; !he OLDEST and best institution j
postage. cents To-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-24
WITHOUT A SHOT.
Barley West Reported 10 Have Surrendered
to the Beers.

Cape Town. oct. 23-It is rumorcd
here, this morning. that Barkley West,
northwest OF Kimberley. has been sur
rendered to the Beers without firing a
shot.
Cape volunteers, it is reported, will be
sent to relieve Kimberley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-24
REFORM SCHOOL BOYS ESCAPE.
Four Take French Leave. Sunday Night
Headed Toward Boston.

Portland Me. Oct. 13.-Four boy Wy.
capped from the State reform scho il. Sun
day night. They are supposed to have
headed toward Boston One named Mn.
ligan belonged in this city. The other
three are from the eastern part of the
State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-24
TROOPS FROM CANADA
Given Enthusiastic Sendofi on Leaving Van.
couver for the Transvaal.

Vancouver. Il. g., Oct. 23.-Much
enthusiasm was shown here. today, on
the departure Of a regiment Of soldiers
for Quebec. bound for the TransvaaL
National anthems We're sung and great
crowds assembled at the dcpots to bid
the soldiers farewell. Each soldier
was presented with wel-filled purse.
the gift of the citizens of Vancouver.
Victoria and other British Columbia
cities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-24
Canada Hears The Same Report.

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. Ex-Governor GEN
eral Lord Mimic has received a cable
gram from South Africa dated this
afternoon, to the effect that President
Kruger has decided to surrender.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-24
Boer Prisoners at tadysmi;h.

Durham. Natal, Oct. 22-6.30 p. NJ
delayed in Transmission.
An official dispatch from Ladysmith
says that about 200 Boer prisoners have
been marched into the town. including
Gen. Niljoen, Gen. Kock and Col
Schiel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-10-24
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Oct. g.
Cotton futures closed steady. october.
6.99: November. $50: December. 1.oS; Jan
uary. 7.o6; February. 7.OS; March. 1-l0:
April. I.l2; May. III: June. 7.15; July, III;
August, III: September. 6.9l.
Cotton closed at ZIG decline for spot
midding uplands, 5-l6; do. gulf, 9l6.
Sales l01S bales