davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-26
Ruch W BibliOtece iMuzeum z. Mp.
w miesiacu marcu 1900 roku.


Muzeum zwiedzi}o os0b 81.
Il biblioteki korzysta}o osob 52S.
Ksiazki zamienili 1868 razy.
Ksiazek W czytaniu by}o przeoietnie
1852.
Do Biblioteki i Muzeum ofarowali:
w. Poszwihski - l ksiazke polska.
FIR. Jonas l ksiazke litewska.
Zwiazek M}odziezy Polskiej-2ksia-
zeczki polskie.
j. Bartkowiak-1 ksiazke niemiecka.
Ig. Kosihski = ksiazke angielska.
X. X. 10 ksiazek angielskich.
st. Berens Fotografje pomnika A.
Mickiewicza.
WI. Paulihski i monete niklowa.
A. h. Piniachowski = l monete mie-
dziana.
Majewski - 2 pieciocentowki papie-
rowe.
Jan Adomajtis, bibliotekarz.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-26
Go s4ychac?
Il New YOrku.
Ma pOmnik KoSciuszki.

Tow. dra~matyczne Gwiazda Wolnos.
OF W New Yorku uohwalilo da6 pred
stawienie amatorskie i bal, Z kt6rego
polowa dochodu pr.eznaoza sic ma POM
mix Kosoiuszki. Przedstawienie odbe.
die sic dnis % kwietnia 1900 r, W hall
pManhattan Lyceum", 66-68 E. 4th st.
Odegrana z~ostanie operstka " 8 aktaoh
nStary pieohur i syn jego huzar". Ko.
mitet uprasza rodak6w i rodaozki o pc.
parole pr.edstawienia i przyc.ynienie
sic pre-. to do tax pieknego dzieia, jak
pomnik Kosoiuszki.
Tddeusz Hysko. sekr.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-26
4 Grand Rapids, Mich.
ZebrGnie SOEO{6D.

Walne zebranie Soko}6w pod imie-
MEM ,,Pu}k. Mi@kowskiego" odbedzie
sic W piatek dnia 27-go kwietnia r. b.
W domu Prze~mys}owym o godz. 8-mej
wieczorem. Obecnosc kazdego Soko}a
jest potrzebna.
Czo{em!
J6zef 6~s6aoczynshi prezes.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-26

zaprasza w~szystkich naszych rodak6w
bez roznicy o branie udzia}u W obcho-
dach, rowniez wieo i ma Obchod 3.go
maja b. +. kt6ry ma sic odbyc W sobote
5-go maja, wszelkie T~owarzystwa woj-
skowe i cywilne W New Yorku raoza
sic zebrac o y godz. W g}ownej kwa-
terze 213 Forsyth ST., zkad. punkt o
3 godz. wiecz. pod dow6dztwem mar
sza{ka. majora Strzelcow OBJ. J. Bogu-
s}awskiego z muzyka. wymaszeruja do
Brooklyna; Tow. W Brooklynie racza
sic zebraG p. n. AZ Grand ST., Brooklyn
i sformowa6 sic pod dowhdztwem kapi-
tana OBJ. J. zywickiego i o 81 godz. W
po{aozeniu z Tow. z New Yorku wsp6l-
nym marszem pojda do sail obohodo.
wei, 1O1 Grand ST., gdzie beda mowy
stosowne do tel uroczystosci. Poczem
nastapi zabawa, DO uroczystosc ia jest
ola mas chwila radosoi i dumy. Doda-
jenny, ze to zaproszenie W gazetach ma
wystarozy6. Spodziewamy sic, re kazdy
swoJ obowlazek spe{ni.
W. Kam'hsk', prezes kom. obch.
132 Dupont ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Ma posiedzeniu nadzwyczajnem or.
81 W Greenpoint, N. Y, uohwalono wy
staple ma Obchod 3-go maja b. r. in
corpore W sobote wiecz. o 8 godzinie W
dniu 3 maja pod No. AZ Grand ST..
Brooklyn, skad nastapi wspolny wy
marsz muzyka ma sale Obchodu.
Kazdy zwiazkowiec jest obowiazany
pe{nic s}uzbe ola O~jczyzny, wiec ma
Oboh6d wszyscy PREY beda. Nieobeo-
nego niechaj w}asne sumienie karze.
W Kdmihski seka.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-26
Y Buffalo, N. Y.
POsiedzenie aminu.

N~iniejszem .awiadamiam 81. pan6w
delegatow Gminy Polskiej W Buffalo,
N. Y, ze posiedzenie m~iesieorne odbe.
die sic W poniedzialek, dnis 30 kwiet.
mia r. b., o godz. Sci wisoz6r, W lokslu
Czytelni Polskiej, ma kt6rem to posie-
dzeniu przyjda pod obrady bardzo war.
ne sPrawy, a przedewszystkiem sprawl
urzsdzenia obohodu Konstytuoji 3go
Majs. A eaten spodziewam sic, 4. kaz.
da gruPa swego delegate ma to posie
dzenie wysle ! udziai W obchodzie WEI
mie.
b. Ra6iersyhski, sekr. Gminy.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-26
POszukiwania.

Poszukuje swego brata Stefana Bier
nackiego, ktory mieszka W Philadelphia
Tub okolicy, lecz adresu do niego ME
posiadam. Ktoby o MIN wiedzia}, Tub
on sam, raczy mi poda6 dokladny sw0j
adres.
FRANCITzEK BIERNICKI,
(2) 5S1 w. 18th place, Chicago, III.
Poszukuje Franciszka Kominkewicza,
pochodzacego re wsi Dolly, gminy
Ostrowie, CUB. Kaliskej W Krolestwie
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-01-06
Open Door in China

Washington, Jan. 3.--The session of the
cabinet today Was brief, but it was the
occasion OF an important announcement
by Secretary Of State Hay, that the nego-
tiations with the great powers of Europe
and Japan to secure a common understand
ing for the continued open door policy
throughout China had been eminently sue
eessful, and that favorable responses had
been received from Great Britain, Ger
many, France, Russia and Japan. The
only country addressed which has not yet
responded is Italy, and a favorable answ Ell
Is also expected from her.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-01-06

North Yakima. Wn., Jan. Officers
OF the State Dairymen's Association for
the ensuing year have been elected as
follows:
Presidential. l.. Blanchard of Had
lock (re-elected).
Vice President--D. NJ. Shank of North
Yakima.
Secretary Treasured. S. Troy OF
Hadlock.
Olympia, Ellensburg, Puyallup and Che
ney were candidates for next years meet
ing, The latter place was selected on the
first ballot. The convention Endorsed the
efforts of the National Dairy Union to
secure a tax OF 10 cents a pound on all
colored oleomargarine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-01-06
sshitaso Canal Completed,

Chicago. Jan. 3.-Water has been turn.
ed into the $33, 900, 900 drainage canal and
began to flow toward Loekport, where 1t
will fall into Desplaines river and thence
through the Illinois and Mississippi rivers
to the gulf. What is termed by canal en-
gineers the collateral channel has been for
some time completed from the Chicago
river in the southwestern part OF the city
TO within Is feet OF the main channel OF
the canal.
\ l5-foot wall of earth, with two slulre
gates behind it, has been all that kept
the Chicago river and Lake Michigan out
of the canal. When the water began to
back up against the sluice gates the TIM
bels We're knocked away, and the first
water from the Chicago river ran into
the canal. Engineers OF the sanitary dis
trict have cut the channel to carry 100000
cubic feet minute into the empty canal
This would be like the bursting OF a resef-
Voir and would tear away every bridge
over the canal and wreck the controlling
works at Lockport. Therefore the water
will be turned in gradually. Probably u
week with elapse before the canal Is tull
of water, and is carrying away the sewage
that now flows into the Chicago river.
An occasion that might have been one
of the most memorable i'll the eNentful his
tory OF Chicago was allowed TO pass by
unimprovcd because the trustees Of tie
sanitary district We're intent on their own
great aim--the opening OF the canal. Aside
from the engineers and trustees and board
there were less than Il dozen spectators
preNent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-01-06
Beers sheIIed Ladysmith.

London, Jan. l.-During the night of
December % Iadysmith and Chieveey
camp were in full communication, the
former reporting all well. While the sig
Mailing was in progress the Beers at
tempted to muddle the messages with
flashlights from each extremity of their
long entrenched line.
The naval brigade took advantage Of the
opportunity to shell the Boer positions,
which were plainly revealed by their own
lights
The naval battery resumed the -helling
OF the Boer trenches on the morning OF
December 30 but their fire failed to elicit
any signs of life.
\ dispatch from Cape Town, dated We'd
nesday, December p, announced that an
aImored train had restored communicd-
ton with Dordrecht, where the Free State
flag had been hauled down and that the
Beers had been driven from the adjacent
hills to Stormberg.
The war office, when communicating
about midnight copies OF the messages ex-
changed between the queen and the IN
habitants OF Kimberley, stated that no
further news had been received up to that
hour, and nothing OF Importance has come
from other sources during the night.
The weeks sorties, skirmishes, recon
naisances and bombardments at various
points where the British and Beers con-
front each other, so far as can be judged,
have had no effect upon the general situa-
ton at the seat Of war; which is practical
ly the same as it was week ago.
Pretoria, Jan. Three British prison
ers from Malapo report that Captains Yer
non and Sandford, of Colonel Baden Pow
ellis staff, we've killed during the engage
ment in which Lords Edward Cecil and
Cavendish Bentinck We're wounded. The
object OF the sorties was to capture can
non. The losses of the British were very
severe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-01-06

Rome, Jan. 2.---lt is asserted that the
pope, during the recent service of opening
tne holy door at st. Peters cathedral, adj
dressed his intimate encourage and sad :;
Il thank Divine Providence Tor granting
me the grace of being able to celebrate the
great function, and | wish for my success
sor grandeur and long reign, to the greater
glory of God. My successor will be young
as compared with my own age, and will
have time to see many glories of the pap
acy and the church" Later Leo clearly
designated Cardinal Girolemano Maria
GoIu.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-01-06

Manila, Jan, 1.-The funeral of Gen,
eral LaWton, who was killed at San
MateO, December Is, Was held with i'm
plesslVe ceremonies. The remains were
conveyed from Pace cemetery down the
Luneta 10 Pasig and thence 10 the trans
port Thomas, hich sails this afternoon.
AS the body Was removed from the vault,
Chaplain Marry read prayers. The peg
sonIi stain OF the late general was aug
niented by Color Sergeant Simon, Tlum-
peter Haberkam and Priyates Oakum and
MohIusen. The latter, who were closely
connected with Lawtons recent CAM
Pngns, bore the casket from the vault
10 siX-horse caisson awaiting at the
gate.
The funeral procession was composed of
the band OF the Twentieth regiment, Cen
eral Hall and his staff, two troops of the
Fourth cavalry, who were with Lawton
at the time OF his death, d battery OF ar
tillery, a number Of clergymen, the Gals
son covered with flowers, the personal
staff, generals on foot, Generals Wheeler,
Bates, Forsth, kobbe and SchWan and
Admiral Watson Ill three carriages, a ma
val battalion, Major General Otis aud
staff, foreign cOnsuls in full dress and
number OF the Philippine supreme court.
Native delegations from the towns
where Lawton had established civil gov
ernments held wreaths. Women from the
same towns waited upon Mrs. Lawton
! yesterday and presented her with their
condolences and flowers. Crowds of ma.
tives and Americans witnessed the pro.
cession. The band played dirges and the
+ crowds uncovered.
| The Plsig casket was transferred to the
tug, taps was sounded and prayers were
offered by Chaplain Pierce. Four enlist
ed pail bearers will accompany the re-
mains TO the United States.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-01-06
SEIZURE Of AMERICAN GOODS
BRITISH GOVERNMENT WRONG
Ambassador Choate InNesttgntes-
DAMAGES 10 lie Obtained-PrOtect
American Hights-ThinI<s British
viii Make Amends.

Washington, Jan. 4.-The state depart
ment has received from Ambassador
Choate at London, by cable, statement
OF the facts he had developed in connec
ton with the seizure by British warship'
of American goods ON the three merchant
vessels, Beatrice, MaTchona and Maril
The goods comprised not only flour, but
miscellaneous articles OF common trade
They were shipped for Lorenzo Marquee
i'll British and German ships, but our OF
iicials contend that they were not subject
To seizure. They could not, however, lodge
representations on the subject until they
were possessed Of knowledge of the facts
and as soon as Mir. Choates statement
came to hand an instruction was cabled
to him to inform the British government
that we could not admit the right OF
seizure in these cases.
This is the preliminary step usually
taken in such negotiations. Next III order
will be Il report from our consular repre-
sentatiyes at Lorenzo Marquee respect
ing the present condition OF the seized
on detained goods and the damage sue'
tanned. The state department Is not Jet
fully informed on these points, necessary
to the further presentation Of the cases
1t is not yet known just where the
goods are, or if they have all been seized
OF only in part. 1t will be the duty OF
our consular agent at Lorenzo Marquee
to ascertain and report these facts, and
he is now engaged in doing this under
the original instructions of the state de
partment.
While the department is acting as ii
promised i'll the beginning to firmly pro
tect all American rights OF trade, 1t .
showing no unscemly haste III the plesen'
tation OF the case The instruction TO Mir
Choate was not "A demand for the release
OF the goods, nor yet for indemnity; but
rather precautionary notice to the Brit
ish government TO save all our rights III
the case.
1t will be sufficient to initiate the settle
ment OF the matter by negotiation, The
state department having not the slight.
est doubt that the British authorities WI
make full amends to the owners of thc
goods when the facts are all laid before
them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-01-06

New York, Jan. 1.-The Worlds Hong
Kong special says:
1t is well known here that General Otis
is badly worried over the situation in
Cavite province. There are 2l,OOO Oh
gained insurgents in Cavite, and as many
peasants have rifles and are ready to take
a shot at an American whenever the op-
portunity is offered. Before General Law
toms death it had been planned that his
movement to subjugate Cavite should be
pursued two weeks, or longer if necessary.
His death has had bad effect on the
troops, and the fighting since then, with
Its list OF American casualties, makes the
statement that the war is over absurd.
Negotiations are said to be in progress for
the surrender of the province. There has
been talk of this sort before, but negotia-
tons fell through. Ii they fail now, Otis,
it is thought, will depend upon American
success in the north and famine in the
south to bring about a disposal of the
southern insurgents. No Manila paper is
allowed to criticise the administration or
to publish news from the United States
relative to the Philippine policy of that
government. The $50 reward brings in
few rifles Outside OF the northern prov.
inces no one is safe without good sized
military escort.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-01-06
Dutch Regiment From Iowa.

Chicago, Jan. "A special from Orange
City, Ia, says:
An entire regiment of soldiers is said to
be en- route from the Dutch colony in this
Sioux county to join the Beers IN the
Transvaal. Ii seemingly well authenticat-
ed accounts are to be believed, the organ
izers OF the force are shipping the men
out three or four at time by different
routes. The money to hire and equip
them was all raised in or near Orange City
and Sioux Center. Drinnng has been IN
progress in remote parts of the county for
some time, 1t is said only picked men
have been accepted.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-01-06
Gain in Surplus Reserve.

New York, Jan. 1.-The Financier says:
The statement of the New York clearing
house banks for the week ending Decent
Der 80 shows a further gain OF $4,000
in surplus reserve, the total now standing
at 81 los O7 go rs was the case during
the pres ious 49, all the cash gained by
the banks went to swell excess reserve
since deposit requirements were lessened
by the shlinkage in that item. The state
ment is favorable and indicates that in
fuX Of funds from the interior in the past
six days have been quite as heavy as
has been estimated. The loss OF gold to
Europe by Saturdays steamer does not
count in the current exhibit, but the eN-
ports Of a week ago figure TO the full
extent. The outward flow therefore has
been almost made up by subsequent re-
ceipts and the gain in legal tenders repre-
oents the surplus shipment from the in
terror. The banks have maintained their
position so far as cash is concerned, but
they have added little to their loaning
capacity.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-01-06

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 3.--The Spokane
high school football team are champions
of Washington. After defeating every
team in eastern Washington that would
play them, they came to Tacoma and de-
feated, by score OF 5 to 0, the Tacoma
high school eleven, the victors OF western
Washington in their class. Fine team
work characterized the playing OF the Spo-
kane boys and won their victory. With
the state championship in the balance,
both teams played fair, hard game, and
both are eminently satisfied with the re-
suit. Spokane thorough practice work
for three months past, under Coach Hol-
cell, had put the team in splendid shape,
and though the local team played desper-
ately, they We're slowly but surely beaten
down. No one was injured on either side.
Spokane's victorious eleven will return
home with colors flying high.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-01-06
RUSSIA VERSUS ENGLAND.
STARTLING STATEMENTS MADE
Threatens Occupation of Herat II
the British Take Over Delagoa
Bay-MHy Lead to Another War
Secret Treaty Between England
and Germany.

New York, Dec. 3O.A dispatch to the
Tribune from London says:
The announcement of the Berlin Lokal
Anzeiger that under the secret stipula-
lions of the treaty, Germany will take Por-
tugals Asiatic colonies and the territory
north OF Zambesi, and that England will
take Delagoa bay, is the most startling
news of the day. The authority is not OF
fetal, and the statement of the concerted
action OF the two powers against French
and RUSSIAN occupation must be accepted
with reserve until the foreign office con-
firms 1t. The alleged payment of 25,OO0,-
900 marks for Germany's share in this
territorial trade also seems doubtful. Some
disclosure of this kind has been expected
in diplomatic circles for several weeks,
since the necessity for shutting off the
supplies of arms and ammunition for the
Iransvaal has become apparent with the
prolongatiOn of the war.
While the Russian press forecasts the
occupation of Herat as the first conse-
quence OF their occupation of Delagoa bay,
the French journals are curious to know
what the Washington government will do
regarding the seizure OF American vessels
by the British navy. Whatever the action
may be, the reports that Mr.. Choate has
interviewed in the matter are premature
and unfounded.
The British prize courts will, without
doubt, be allowed to do their work precise
ly as the American prize courts operated
during the war with Spain. The questions
OF contraband of war and neutral rights
will be argued in due course. Russian and
French rumors that all neutral powers
will intervene ii England takes effective
measures for closing the back door against
the entrance OF contrdband OF war into the
Iransvaal are colored by the general be.
LEI that there Is Il secret agreement with
Germany relating 10 any emergency whieA
may ARISE on the east coast.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-01-06
A BriIIinnt Reception.

Washington, Jan. 3.-The social season
in Washington was ushered in Jan. | with
a brilliant New Years reception at the
White house, at which the congratulations
and we'll wishes of several thousand PEG
pie including the representatives OF for
eign governments, juriats, statesmen, OF
ticers OF the army and navy, and Others
eminent in the social and political life OF
the capital. \ review OF the whole win
ter calendar to date could hardly have
found a day better fitted for the New Year
functions. The snow that has grown a
triile glimy during the past week, was
covered over with a fresh fall, scarcely an
inch thick. The broad sweep of the White
house drive had been quickly cleared Of
this, but the lawns were covered with a
fresh white mantle, and the bare black
limbs of the trees were outlined i'll silver
dust. The sun was bright, but the air vas
crisp and frosty.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-01-06
The Feninns Are Active.

Columbus, O., Dec. 3O.-A special from
Wheeling, W. Va, says;
y secret meeting of Iishmen has been
held here in the interest of the Fenian
movement and the Boer cause. r. +.
McVeigh of Dublin made the principal ad-
dress. He today confirmed the report
that the Fenian movement was on foot
and said that there were 100000 Irishmen
ready to strike blow at England at any
opportunity.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-01-06

The fight between Peter Maher and
'Kid" Mccoy at Coney Island resulted in
victory for the latter in the fifth round.
In fire in New York tenement fiat
recently a 6-months-old child was burned
to death and several people seriously In
jured.
American troops won a victory over a
party of insurgents at Cabuyoa on New
Years day. killing about 80 and taking
$50 prisoners. The American loss was
two killed
Every precaution is being taken to pre-
vent the plague at Honolulu from spread.
ing,
Actor Roland Reed is recovering from
his severe illness.
\ ease of bubonic plague has been dis
covered at Manila.
The war department will keep all the
soldiers in the Philippines.
Hon. Judd Russell was elected speaker
of the Mississippi legislature.
The recent earthquake in California has
started dry gas wells TO flowing
The information now comes that Mark
lldHhd VIII ndHdSO hCHihiSS . I"hi-
paign,
Miners of the Indiana block coal dis
tlict will take the lead in asking for an
increase of wages.
William Bpps (colored) has been hang
ed in Philadelphia for the murder OF his
wife in January last.
Charles IL. Cole of Boston, former pres
L, y l.,
has been taken back to that city.
Monroe Peavey was found dead lying
beside the road near his farm five miles
east of Spange, Wash. Natural causes.
4 resolution has been introduced III the
senate asking Secretary Gage to explain
the system OF deposit OF government
funds.
Christian Scientists of Lead, S. d., have
rcbelled against the orders OF the school
board that children attending the public
schools must be vaecinated.
Advices from Honolulu of the date OF
Dee rs state that the steamer Algoa ran
on reef while entering that harbor ON
Dee %, and narrowly escaped destruction.
Surgeon General Sternberg has recelV-
ed a message saying the hooptal snip
Missouri lett Manila Dec, 81 Ton San
Francisco with 286 sick soldiers ON board.
An attempt is being made to consoll-
date all OF the milk companies III Chicago
under one head. In opposition 10 the
movement four dairies will consolidate UNI
der the name OF the Illinois Pure Milk
Company.
The high court (senate) at Paris, render
ing its verdict in the conspiracy case not
previously disposed OF, decided by a vote
of 1856 to 81 that NJ Deroulede was guilty
and by vote OF 200 to / decided on eA-
tenuating circumstances.
Three big champion wrestlers OF world
vide fame are in Spokane. The terrible
Turk is once more there ready to throw
amy one who comes, and Louis Cannon
also has come back Mcmillan was al
ready there and a match Was arranged
in short order.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-01-06
Boiler Explosion Victims.

Lancaster, Pa, Jan. -Four men were
killed and several injured by boiler
explosion a mile west of this town. They
were employees of Keller & Kressen, rail
road contractors. The dead are:
Doland Haldeman, of cambridge; Witt
Sherbahn, of West Donegal; Burt Harris
a negro; an Italian known as Tony
who was hurled $50 feet.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-01-06
LAYTON Fund Grows.

Washington, Jan. 3.-Gen COrbin, chair
man of the Lawton relief committee, an
nounees that subscriptions to the Lawton
fund received to date amount to $50 ,263
which does not include all Subscriptions
made to independent agents in various
outside cities.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-01-06
Not Yet In CoIesburg.

London, Jan. --latest adyices from
the Colesburg district tend to modify the
estimate of Gen. French's success. The
predicted occupation OF Colesburg had
not been accomplished, while the Boer
guns announced to have been silenced
were still active.