davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-12

Washington, May 10.-It Is now
mought that should he so desire Ad.
mlfal Dewey could leave Manila for
ine United States hy July 1. In com.
pllnnce with the order issued directing
Rear Admiral John c. Watson to pro-
sea to Manila he should reach port
rn on eDont the middle Of June if he sails on
o. ., ne regular mail steamship from San
-'' 'u uncisco on May 16, as planned Ad-
ch, 1Rpl Dewey woul certainly not wish
w WURave his post ui.til he had an oppor-
Of sv univ to make Rcar Admiral Watson
"sA acquainted with the work in
) Wv AAnr Two week would probably be
want eQpired for this, and it is probable,
eparS nelefore, that Dewey would not be
,;u, feaay to leave for the United States
, oliN' Petore July /. lie would not start
he ldFeQ then probably if the situation in
Euzpn should remain unsettled The
pleft i'll placing Watson second in
pmnand at Manila was to give him
opportunity to learn the situation
oM Admiral Dewey himself before
! cLR after starts for home.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-12
Cruiser Raj igh Aground

Charleston. s. c.. Nav 10.-The cruls.
er Raleigh, ran aground just outside
the bar. She is resting easily. and
tugs have been sent to pull her off. No
concern is felt about her. The shin
that fought with Dewey lies near the
historic Forts Sumter and Moultrie
Hundreds of excursion boats have
gone out to see the cruiser.
The Raleigh will be one of the feat
ures of the reunion of the United Con
federate Veterans here this week.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-12
Easily Explained,

ia like to know why 1t is" growled
I'D Bullyun, that I'm bothered almost
o death by commercial agency report
RS investigating my financial stand
ng' l invariably pay cash and have
lever asked for credit"
That's all very true" replied his
riend, but you seem to have over
ooked the fact that your only daughter
ecently celebrated her eighteenth an
liversary of her debut into the world"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-12
Rhodes and Jam..on Win

London, May 1o.-The suit of the
trooper, Adye, against Cecil Rhodes
and DR.. Jameson for damages for inju.
ries received in the Transvaal raid was
tried. Capt Coventry, who took part
in the raid, testified that the troopers
were informed of the nature of the
expedition after they had proceeded a
mile. The iurv found a verdict for
the defendants.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-12

Adelaide, South Australia, May TO-
The British ship Loeb Sloy, from the
Clyde. Jan 5. for this port and Mel
bourne, was wrecked on Kangaroo ISL
and ON April "a. One passenger and
three of the crew were saved, and five
passengers and twenty-five of the
crew were drowned. Three of the
survivors are still wandering in the
hv,cl
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-12
PHIL ARMOUR PARALYZED,
The Woli-Known Packer and CuroI Of
Meats Has a Paralytic stroke.

Hamburg May 11-Philip d. Armour
the chicago beef magnatc, has left
here for the Nauheim baths a very i'll
man.
He was very low on Saturday night
ana ms condition created great alarm.
his American physician, who has gone
with MN, was at his bedside through.
out Saturday night.
Mr.. Armour had a slight paralytic
stroke yesterday, which greatly in
creased the fear Of the physician and
his friends for his welfare.
Armour suffered a great deal with
diabetes while here, and it was neces-
sary that he be taken to the baths
with ali possible dispatch He there.
fore left the Hamhurgcrhof on Sunday
night, III race of his sinking spell of
the night before.
Of the many millionaires of Chicago
none other is so hard II worker nor any
other so easily accessible as Mr.. Ar.
mOur
lie is distlnctively American in his
manners and education and comes of
old New England stock. He was born
in Stockbridge, y. V, in 1882. In 1877
ne settled in Chicago, having familiar
lied himself with every detail i'm the
porkpaclVng business. in which he has
$50.0000O0.
He married Miss Belle Odjen in 1862.
They have two sons. Jonathan Odien
and Philip d., both of whom are active
partners in business with their father.
Nauheim, Germany, May 11.-Philip
ID. Armour has arrived in improved
health
Nauheim, to which the millionaire
packer has resorted for his health. is
village of lIeSse. Germany. thirteen
miles northwest of Hanau. Its saline
springs are priced by the medical fac
ulty of Europe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-12

sie o., May 10.-Charles N. Has
NAose name was mentioned in
4'sEer filed by Attorney-General
'Nft in the Ohio Supreme Court
2 q the men from whom the al
QIer of 100000 to withdraw
ION against the Standard Oil
was said to have been made,
|'* city,.
haticallv denied and connec-
/. the attempted bribery, with
1Ard Oil Company, of it's of
18th Monnett.
have an investigation made" !"
#askell "and if Monnettmade
INent credited to him, he will
opportunity to prove that he
s'k'ng recklessly and malicious
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-12

Washington, May 10 Complaints
have been received from Federal pris.
oncrs ut the state penitcntiary at Ra.
leigh. n. G, rh prisoners were ordered
to work at some brickyards eight
miles FROM the prison and refused to
comply, ctliming immunity under the
law from labor outside the prison
walls whcreupon they were hogged
for insubordination. An Investigation
has been ordered
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-12

Beliefontaine, Ohio, May 9.-Judse
William Lawrence. eXNController of
the Treasury of the United States.
President of the National Association
of Wool Growers. and prominent in
various business enterprises, as we'll
as in politics, died at his country home
here.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-12

Rremer Neb., May t0.-Because her
soldier sweetheart was killed In the
fight before Caloocan, in the Philip
pines. Mary Nlach, sixteen years old,
committed suicide by placing the bar.
rel of Il shotgun over her heart and
pulling the trigger with her toe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-12
To Capture Filibusters

Washington, May 1.-THE cruiser
Charleston has left Hong Kong fol-
Aparri. at the northern end of the isl.
and of LuZon.
1t is said that the object of the trip
is TO head off filibustering expeditions
which are taking arms and ammuni.
tion to the insurgents.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-12

Hamburg, May 1.-THE steerage
quarters of the Gcrman-Amcrican lin
ers are crowded with Galicians who
are cmigrating to the United States in
consequence of oppression and famine
at home. Fully 10000 are on their way
or preparing to leave The Patricia,
the last steamship leaving for New
York. took $500 and the Graf Waldcr-
see, the next vessel sailing, will carry
$500 more, The bookings for future
sailings are filled and the North Ger
man Lloyd liners are similarly crowd
ed
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-12
MovemenI- ~ anS orts.

Washington, May 10.-The following
dispatches were given out at the War
Department:
San Francisco, Cal, May 10.
"Adtutant@General, Washington:
Transport Roanoke arrived with
following military passengers: Capt.
Amos w. Kimball Ouartermaser; Sur
geon 5. ]. Frazier and seven enlisted
men and twenty-three discharged sol
diers. No deaths during voyage
"SIIAFTER."
Manila, May 10.
"Adtutant-GeGeral, Washington:
"Transport Puebla left San Fran
cisco It'll; Zealandia today. OTIS"
The War Department has no in
formation that these transports which
are leaving Manila are bringing home
any volunteers. Adi.-Gen. Corbin has
cabled Gen. Otis to send his programe
for the embarkatiop of the volunteer
organizations. but no answer has come
yet.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-12
MANY GALAQANS COMING
The German-American Liners
Crowded With EmigrantS
for the United States.
OVER $4,000 WILL ARRIVE
At Least That's What a Cablegram
From Hamburg Says-New York
Officials Doubt the Story.

Galicia Is a Province of Austro- Hungary
in Cislithania, Bounded by Poland, Rus
STA and Prussia-The Population Hardly
Exceeds 100, ,OOO-Said to BE Undssira-
Bile Citizens.
New York, May 11.-According to
cablegram received here from Ham
burg, fifty thousand Galicians are pre-
pairing to make descent upon this
country and this port in particular.
The cablegram adds that the total Of
five thousand have already embarked
on steamers at that port Commits
Sioner of Immigration Fitchic, ut the
Barge Office. when shown copy of
the cablegram, shook his head dubi.
ouSly.
There must be some mistake about
the told figures he said. They can
not all be Galicians, for the Austro-
Hungary Government would not per-
NIT that immense number to migrate
at one time"
Chief Clerk Lederhilger, of the I'm
migration Bureau, who is an expert
on the question of immigration, said:
ut is enough to make one faint |
have my doubts. however. about the
accuracy of the dispatch. The emigra-
ton from Galicia of 10000 of its
people would be Il serious beginning
of the depopulation of the place. 1t
would mean about one-tenth of the
population, and the government would
never permit that number to leave at
one time. | believe, however. the
statement that 5000 are on the sea or
about to embark on steamers for this
country. No matter what the number,
it is to be regretted that they are com
ing, for they are Il most undesirable
class of immigrants.
Next to the Dalmatoan, the Galician
is about as bad as it is possible to be.
GaliCia is Il province of AuStro-lluu-
gary in CiSlithania. and is bounded by
Poland on the north. by Russia on the
east, by Bukowina on the southeast,
by Hungary on the south, by Moravia
on the west and also 10y portion of
Prussia SilcSia on the south. The ter
ritory is 325 miles long and its area
3O,2l2 square miles.
"rhere may he 10000 immigrants
coming from Galicia in the immediate
future, but the majority of them | fee
satisfied are Austrian Poles, of whom
1 the least said the better 1t will he q
/ dreadful hardship to this country il
this number comes from this particu
| lar province.
The GalcianS as whole have
nothing to do at home They do som,
farming and raising of sheep ant
swine, but they know nothing OF
manufacturing or trades. They rarely
become farmers when they arrive
here, and 90 per cent of them 90 tC
the mines in PENNSYLVANIA or else
where in the States They are unde
| sirable for the reason that they never
become citizens. but run back home
the minute they have acquired suf
/ ticicnt sum to Dull their carts out OF
! the mud"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-12

Never throw away yer treasure
bag, young feller," said Dawson Civ
Dick.
why not?' asked the tenderfoot
Cause eff ye don't git no golddrs.
in it We may hev to fill it with sand
some day and use II fer suthin' else"
Chicago Tribune
Subscribe tor the CITIZEN, and therC-
by get good, reliable paper.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-12

Potonlac.%lJI
[iOus. 1l.,Id
IN RoHRB~I
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-12

headquahgi
|tcllering M
|Ss sweet n
F. Y. srA'l
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-12

ONh
|tedChit
come and
|e can sho'
years has
gradeol
bssible
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-12
BlSER

nee,
Loan o. M
|tney-atBT''
Brick, Nd
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-05-12

SpoUH
plain. WI wnlsI
|anufacturss'., r. \,
d see my y
ouy, it give We
Ind you c,l Si
assortment en-
bps, &C., &C.
[NCiTON' /
MarketstN.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-07
ANXIETY EASED'
6lcat Weight Lifted From the
British Mind by the Official
Dispatch
Refuting the Rumors Circulated
on the Continent About
Surrender.
Great Number of Beers in the
Field a New Source of
Cneasiness.

LONDON. Nov. 7.-An immense weight
was lifted from the public mind by a
brief official dispatch published during
the morning by which the continental
stories of disaster at Ladysmith were
proved to he false, although the dis
patch itself revived the anxiety of the
more timid in another direction, as it
indicated that General White, instead
of sitting tight and acting wholly on
the defensive, as it is held in many
quarters he ought to do, persists in
making sorties and risking another
Nicholson's Mex disaster. Generally.
however. the CHEEKY tone of the dis
patch, showing that there is no anxiety
at Ladysmith, as regards the ability of
the beleagured garrison to hold its own,
has had an excellent effect on the coun-
try. From the fact that General
White is able to take the offensive and
shell Boer camp, 1t seems that Lady.
smith is not SO closely besieged as was
supposed. Not much Importance, how.
ever. is attached to the shelling Of the
Boer laager, as the war Office has nc
confirmation of the story that the
Orange Free Staters camp at Bester':
has been captured. Were this true, i
might have considerable effect on thu
future attitude of the Orange Free
State, which is not so directly con
cerned in the conflict as the Transvaal
Great Number Of Bosrs.
The movement Of Beers into Cap
Colony is beginning to awaken British
fear that they have greatly under
estimated the forces they will have t
meet, and that even General Butler
task may not be SO easy as anticipated
, 1t is becoming apparent that the Brit
ish calculations based on the loyalty
population are hopelessly at sea, c
there has been very serious leakage
Dutch sympathizers from Natal an
Cape Colony. Otherwise there Is
accounting for the large force Of burgl
ers reported from all directions. I'll
| war Office consequently is being urge
, to have more troops in readiness for a
, possible demands.
q The evacuation Of Colenso, and Il
. reported withdrawal Of the British fro
Storm berg are still unexplained.
New YORK, Nov. IA dispatch
. The Herald from London says: III
: Telegraph's Cape Town corresponden
: under date Of Nov. /, cables:
E The correspondent Of the Cape I'm
telegraphs that large commando
!. Free State Beers attacked Norvalspol
{ bridge at ) o'clock a. III. They tn
surrounded the camp OF the cape 7
If lice. who being greatly outnumoer
i by the enemy. We're obliged to yield
g the demand for surrender.
The Telegraph station at the brid
is in the hands of the enemy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-07
!. in Progress in Twelve
,,.s... Some of Them
Hot Ones.
.,,ap Of the Jones Vote in
L,;o Keeps Politicians
Guessings.
r;ght Being Waged On Ma.
|, in New York-..Apathy
in Iowa.

I,ao. Nov. 7.-Elections are be-
|, IN y states today. Ohio, Iowa,
In Mississippi. Maryland and
[suse,,s will elect . governor and
t,,e o,,icers: Nebraska . judge
c,yeme court and two regents
state university; Pennsylvania
p,ey and a judge Of the supreme
| South Dakota three justices OF
L,reme court. and Now York
.,.ev and Virginia . Legislature.
are FIVE tickets in Ohio. FIVE III
81 in kentucky. two in Missis'
hire in Nebraska, two in Sonti
three in Maryland, Ave IL
klvauia and FIVE in Massachusetts,
tas and Colorado county officer
b elected and municipal elec
81. be held in San Francisco
lake New Orleans and Detroit
.w York state members OF tn
branch OF the legislature are Il
ben. County and judicial officer
/. elected in the four counties 0
New York.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-07

NOT AS ANOTHER IRELAND.
N Finally Conquered Isoera Promise
Keep England Husy.

Keep England nusy.
NEW YORK. Nov. "A dispatch &c
The Herald from London says:
The following dispatch has come to
hand from Mr. Bennett Raleigh. the
well-known war correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph. Writing under date
of Ladys;nith, Oct. q, he says:
The primal ground Of the Beers is
that the country is theirs by right OF
grant. conquest and occupation and
only with the unbidden consent OF the
burghers shall anybody else have a
voice or the right to rule in the land.
AS intelligent men, though they de-
clare they may be able to withstand
such forces as England can send against
them for season, yet should britain
nut forth her whole strength and nc
European powers intervene to AID the
Transyaal, they admit they must De
overpowered.
But said Mr.. SHUTS. the state az
torney. to me, with the approval OF Mt
Rei,z and others. when you nave CON
ouered the Transvaal it won't be a
another Ireland to England, l promise
you. e., ,,
"Ireland shall be as peacelui coun
.rv comnared with what we shall MAKE
Of the Transvaal to England.
at will be a hell on earth to you' o
shooting and unrest. only the bisseS
Of armies will maintain you III IN
! ocnptr,S "
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-07
FOR STEALING SHEEP.
Senator Phillips and . Montana Depu
sheriff Under Arrest.

Senator Phillips and . Montana Deputy
sheriff Under Arrest.
GREAT FALLS, Mon, Nov. 7.-Some-
thing of sensation has been caused by
the arrest in Choteau county of State
Senator Phillips and Deputy Sheriff
Green on the charge of sheep stealing.
1t is alleged that these men got away
with band of sheep numbering l,131
belonging to Taylor Brothers and 9TH
ers. AT the preliminary examination
both men were held in $1,000 bonds.
Senator Phillips is one of the Republi
can legislators who voted for Senato
Clark last winter and against whom
charges of bribery have been common
He and Green claim that the arrest
due to a spirit of retaliation on the par
of the men who claim to have lost tn
sheep, as a similar charge was mad
against them short time ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-07
Tammany endorsed the candidacy q,
Perez NJ. Stewart. u Democratic mem.
Der Of the Citizens union,
THE IOWA CONTEST.

Considera0le Apathy, Hut tho Republi.
cana Claim tho state IL safe.
DEs MolSEs, Nov. The ticket r.
be elected in Iowa is governor, treas.
urer, state superintendent of public
schools and railroad commissioner.
Upon the Legislature hangs the decision
in the selection Of United States sena.
tor and the election Of Republican can.
didates in doubtful counties will deter.
mine whether Gear or Cummings will
be chosen. The managers of the Re.
publican campaigns are confident that
Iowa will go Republican. 1t is assert.
ed that even the Democrats privately
concede 1t. Chairman Weaver of the
Republican state central cammittee
said:
while the condition is decidedly
Npathetic in matter of getting voters
out, the committee figures on a major
ity Of $4,000. 1t is more than likely i
will exceed that figure"
Chairman Huffman of the Democratic
state committee said:
I'VE hope for victory. We believ.
there are enough Republicans dissatis
fed with the administration to carr,
the day."
King Alfonso Makes . Speech.
MADRID, Nov. Prince Albert {
Prussia conferred the Order Of tn
Black Eagle upon King Alfonso Su,
day. The king, replying in French
warmly thanked Emperor William
This was the first time the young MOI
arch had made public speech.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-07
ROER SHOOTING ACCURATE.
Kulcd a Rritishcr Every Timo a He
Was Raised.

K,,lcd a Rritishcr Every Time a Head
Was Raised.
LONDON. Nov. &c. w. Stevens. de-
scribiny for The Daily Mail the affair at
Nicholsons Mex. says:
The Beers shot magnificently. The
moment Britisher raised his head tt
see where the enemy We're he instantly
fell back with bullet in it. On th'
other hand after the engagement TN
Roers acted with the greatest kindness
toward the wounded and unwoun"eu
The spent the afternoon singing dolefu
HYMNS under tho trees and they hat
reason to be doleful for they had los
many men,"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-07
|'M iORK'S ELECTION.

Tho Hardest Fought Bsttlss Ever
:. sccn In Gotham.
iokk. Nov. THE campaign
sued was one of the hardest
struggles ever known in this
AN AZ, oif-year. The Republicans,
s,aen themselves In their light
1ammany Han, entered into
arrangement on the county
s,'h the Citizens union and the
'.M' aent labor party and gave the
NY nomination, the most valu'
a'e ,'' financially ON the ticket, to (,
NJ. ~ >. O'Brien. Tarnmany Hall
a'ea William F. Gtell, at pres
~l ~ Commissioners. Interest cen
|s.a' Ae hght for assem- blyman in tn
N. NUN district. In that distric
NM.y ny Hall set ont early to defea'
,,o; ,o;yman Robert Maxet as = pro
ss,,. snas' the appointment Of the IN
as committee known by hi
ps.;,s Msazet's defeat would make !
4. iO'e for him to present his com
'eport to the, next assembly
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-07
WASHING REVENUE STAMPS.
Great Industry seorse Service O"'''
Are Trying to Break Up.

Nrw YORK, Nov. Frank IT,
Thomson, chief of the internal re'e.
nne bureau in this city declared that AZ
least 10 per cent of tho revenue stamps
nsed daily in the Wall street distrlcl
having already been cancelled, were
fraudulent. Chief Thompson sa,o 'has m
,.hen asked about the arrest by nm III
Newark on Saturday of Caleo L. .io.n ~
att and c. J. Lee, on charge % .o ~,
storing cancelled revenue stamps AZ ais
sailing them for use second time MI
Thompson's jurisdiction eA'enaS a. y, "
Northern New Jersey and he sala 'ha'
for two months he has been wa.c'i."s Ms
Crockett. It is estimated ny A. a
Thompson that the government IS ue.
frauded Of Il, 900 daily in the d's.,'e'
so,th of Fulton street. He says Una a'.
revenue stamps worth about $oo,oo'
ora daily required in the trans'c
ton OF that district and that ~ ps =,
cont of this total 10 represented ;" ~
stored stamps. ;, .,...,rh IN
,o.o,ninations of revenue stamps var'e
.S",n IA cent to $1,000, he has neve
a;.covered iio..o any greater than $50 oein IN
discounted. He said that stamp. o. W
denominations Of 81. -, . ana $lo wei
"~.rad and that the 81 stamps wei
usei with greatest frequency oy s"''
dlers. A., ,o,.,tv proyide
. rv. .ua FEDERAL statutes is five years
~ ;.o,, .nu and = fine of $l,ooo. Cn.'
gr,so" pr son ,,uon. o as an indication OF the e.
tsnt to which the swino.S 40. ""S "Ho IN ~ "a,
ss%r carr,ea on, said he had ssa'oo ~ 60
csled stamps in his ssle'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-07
Vast Quantity of Coal Burning.

HorGnToS, Mich. Nov. IA fire
has been burning one week in the mann
moth sheds of the Quincy Mining com.
pany at Masonville. 1t originated
from spontaneous combustion. Large
crews have been kept at work day and
night since the fire began and have
checked it by removing few thousand
tons between the burning portion and
that mart as vet unaffected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-07
THE ONO OUTLOOK.
kions Aro for . Very Full Vote.
Jones Vote . Problem.

Jones NOtC -
ENyATI. Nov. THE arguments
exciting Ohio campaign are
and all parties are hard at work
i ou, the full vote. The indica-
IT, ;or vote next in volume TO
ks.!ea,ial election. The election
tscennlal appraisers Of real es-
r,ae purpose Of fixing the tax
ton for the next 10 years is relied
hing out all the farmers Of the
Aside from the estimate Of ex-
-l James +. Campbell, there has
70 definite claim made for the
SNcLean. Campbell says Nc.
sl-aralty will DO 0.000. If the
s'ais keep united. There has
Democratic muddle in Cleve.
gowin- out Of the divided con-
o. the Republicans in that city,
cincinnati there is q well de-
T!Alon that the George II. Cox
a IN the Republican party are
more concerned about tho sue
Aelr county ticket than Of thu
ucAet, These influences may of
~ other by reducing the Nasl
..nc.nnaii AS much AS it reduces
'Lea'. vote IL Cleveland, but II
'.'es there is a strong probabilit!
zones will be the beneficiary Q
'%s.ectlon and trading.
v'alns made for Nash vary fron
100000 plurality, the wide dii
beng caused by the uncer
about how the Jones vote, no,
'e0 TO be we'll on to 10000
,'a'e, will affect tho Republican
: Is in the large cities OF Cir
Cleveland. Toledo and Colun
M saefe this vote is expected to hav
sa'es, effect.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-11-07
x,mb.r,.y Not Yet Captured.

KIMBERLEY, Oct. 3l.-lDelayeo III
.ronsmission "A strong reconnaissance
made by Colonel Scott-Turner d'scov.
ared ore the enemy posted on kopje. Inc
Beers fired l3 shells. none OF whlcn 'oos y"
eject and the accommodating party re-
tnrned to Kimberley.