davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-29

=. Ian. 29.-The Times TINS
l0lO. sovs. THE most careiul'y
ips .n1 executed movement Of lhe
l''' .,ansign has entirely failed ana
y. ~ hardly be necessary TO owen
'4' -. cv,reme probability that we
! ,,,rp. a little sooner or q niue
catastrophe almost beyond
.,. IN our military history a
80 indeed. Without a parallel
"a h the surrender Of Yorktown
~. ". are checked at every point o.
rnslsn. IN fact the campaign
..r ID begin. We wish we had clearer
T.. mat even now the government
f., adequate comprehension OF the
I.',os The utlerances Of response
-lsls,ers have done nothing to re-
,be country on this point
|.y,yv or light, the thing has to be
,d the government ought to pre-
S s ths immediate dispatch OF 3D.
,.n and take steps 60 send YET an
1 J. 1000 II these should be neele,d'
y otsless attempts 20 carry on the
-i with four widely separated
ms each unequal to It's task, must
1 ,bIndoned for a concentration OF
4, and OF purpose.
r., Buuer IN a dispatch 20 the war
GATES that Spl0n Kop was aban-
N an account OF lack Of water IN
gy IA bring artillery there and the
,w Boer Ere lie gives no llst OF
.sslues His whole force Withdrew
mn II The Tugela river with the EVIL
r. Intention q reaching Ladysmi'h
Il another route. 1900
e. Buller says Cen Warren's troops
r. rstreated south OF the Tugela
M, poers say the British lost 1900
Il IA Wednesday, II Is believed here
4 ncludes the wounded. The Beers
Madam that laO or me tHSlleu ltVVPs
rendered OF Splon Kop.
IA Aspltch from Boer Head Lager,
,ygnlth dated January 25th, Z p m"
H. The British dead left on the
|nsseld yesterday numbered 800
H. week he's opened with the utmost
nn ior the British public and the
,rI0n Is all the stronger because OF
l. Men hopes that were repOsed In
Z, BuleTs turning movement and OF
announcement that there would be
turning back"
Al the very moment when Dr. Leydt
bslna received as an honored guest
me- highest circles on the continent,
|,,at Bitain has to face the worst dis
|sa IN campaign tive far disastrous.
N talk Is heard Of the absolute ne
Iedty Of abandoning Ladysmith TO lts
,e while Lord Roberts should stick
| he original plan Of an advance over
Orange river upon Bloemfontein.
IN LadysmIth the disappointment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-29

y. ~ q very bitter. A dispatch from
D9e' Laager near the town, dated
rl 1iIh, describes the garrison as
e .w' evidently preparing a desperate
e. ~ "a order 10 effect a junction with
- nuliers advancing army"
~, ! may be regarded as a certainty
49,, " The confident hope of early
i..",,,, su George White has lately been
fly.a eAlla rations and this fact has
a. '. ,l.e 10 an exaggerated Idea as to
lg 'us'n Of time the provisions would
G.t n IN, should 10 be decided to send
lsrr, Dulier achievements and 10 at
bent " ieaeh Ladysmith by a move
oogri,y ,u.uush the stlll more difficult
toub,,s, east o. Colenso, II is extremely
boa a~. whether the garrison could
a., ~ ,'s lohg enough, as such a move
IN ,0u'l occupy al least a month.
as NJ" ,s sns editorials In London papers
esl,rr,l,,.'.l.is breathe the spirit OF calm
tny ,r,,''auon. Not one Will allow that
trvn i ,hse could deter the country
tsin S "a. object Il has set itself to at
b lryol~ssSS' The sacrifices which may
rsrt ha a@nk criticism OF the govern
hssfl Ssyy 'l Is beginning 10 be
sfio ref,s e. % quarters that have hlth.
throws \, rn'' ~ The Daily Mail boldly
hIess.Bescssn me plane upon Sir Michael
Lorl Wos.n1, Lord Lansdowne and
llncols,. 10y Sy' 1t points 10 President
hon ne dismissal ,a! Of Simon Cameron
Z prscea.Ig, 0S Of secretary OF war as
'etsht nls Mn, 'Or getting rid OF lncom-
'a'as Post dwells upon the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-29
rzeta in California.

Oakland. Cal, Jan. 29.-carlos E5eta.
ex-bresident Of san Salvador, has re-
turned 10 his home here after a trip OF
four months duration to Mexico. i was
reported at the time Of his departure
that he proposed TO regain bis lost pow
or II possible. hut he denies that such
was his intention. The only object OF
his tourney he says, was TO Try and re-
cover his property and that Of his wife,
which was confscsted az the time OF DIS
exile. lie thinks this may be accom-.
pllshed through the friendly olii'es OF
President Dlaz Of Mexico
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-29
Nine Hour Day.

Chicago, Jan. 29-The Pattern Max
ers' Union has decided to demand q
nine hour day after April I. As a pre-
llmlnary step q demand has been made
on the proprietors Of al job shops for
recognition Of the union, as the factor
les could have their work done In the
Job shops IL a strike would result. Il
is thought there win be little difficulty
In securing the nine hour day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-29
Kansas Soldier Murdered.

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 2s.--James
O'Nell Gleason, q former member Of the
Twentieth Kansas volunteers, was shot
and killed IN saloon here late last
night by an unknown man, who es-
capped The man had Quarreed with a
woman, and Gleason, who was tending
bar, went 10 her protection when he
received the fatal shot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-29
pEsERET EVENING NEWS. MONDAY JANUARY go, 1900

river. The ridge runs into sun ,,1,e. y.
ne ,,ountains marking the pounn9afy
Of Natal and the Orange ~ s.,ss...
on Inc right Of Warren ~ ne i!us''g..l
law the mountains OF Spion MOP ~
ing tbe river. with preclpitous 80 4,
hnt moro accessible from the n0ItA w
a series of SUBMITS leading 70 ltS .t4l
head The country on eltlet
swarms with hills favorable 10. $50
riua warfare and the Boer Ill.,
ments extending along TO btah ~ M. W
and eastward TO Colenso anu tn
CELIA. Eight B0er camps were ~ '..'
by Inc British along this line u 1s'
Tense. posrs tov.
ever which has been the scene % .ae
9ehfing Of the past week. lay W ,us
~est of SIMON Kop, and II is clear way
Con Warren was unable to get f-,,''
cientlv 10 his left TO make ~!
Satt,,g movement. There was nom
inr sor Il INT 10 force his way tntv1sn
the barrier. So, having sVs W aevt- %,
tillery. he sent forward uhuv. .sdes -
his long range fire, the u s"a,,,rl,,.
Gems. Hart and Clery. On Sas ~,
the 20th instant, an action pss'.r y,
In the morning, and continues ~ .,'.
EVENING. Ridge after ridge Was
tured. but the advance was sio"s s,..
Boers stubbornly contestlng even ,y'.
of ground. Harris troops '.'5
round ON the left along the roehy 'tll
onto the semi circular position VI 'I.
poors came under a heavy IRE ll0h
three directions, but the BRUSH - ~.
acked on the ground they h SSs,e St5
though this was within the hre uist'i'.
~ The Roer lines. The loss so lat i.ll
not been heavy but only three nm
progress had been made anu IA
was an open glacis. -, Int o,s
There appeared to warren pu' o''
chance for attacking this posi,lon ~. u
der the storm of bullets lhu' Wv
troops must pass through II spioii NV
could be taken. artillery from Us u'n'
lnant height might sweep the boeI n'
trsnchments ON either side. Last M1n.
dav and Tuesday the artillery uls'
went on increasingly, but no lmpIssf % %
was made. Under cover or nlEh .laIl
nreparations were made for the ascent
Of Splon Kop. To approach II tnere was
a natural glacis three-i-a:@tS =
mile wide. Then five hundred lee' Aal
10 be climbed up a steep slope.
For the present the deadloch 20
which the British relieving army 10
Natal Is reduced Is worse than ever
TO imagine that Ladysmith can now
await the issue OF another movement
that must take weeks to e1ect IL an
impossibility.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-29

.r having calamity taken a portion Of
LHolhl anna mountain during last night
zen Warren's troops are finding con-
siderable difficulty In holding Il. There
mas been heavy lighting today, The
h9el shells ore splendidly directed, and
10 ihe face OF the enemys heavy fire
,"e further advance Of our forces has
Deem checked.
Again and again attempts have
boetu made % dislodge the enemy and
u'hfs bad begun 20 look serious. De-
leru.rel as had been their attacks.
however tho Beers had not succeeded
n lH.Oic.ug them.
Meanwhile the kings royal rifles,
approaching from the POtgleter's Drift
sac ot the mountain range, began the
aIluals ascent OF Spion Kop. The
"'.thH at tha place whore they arrived
were l"eipiti1us and their task was no
MOT .na They advanced, however
ana apparently at FIRST without the
hh"ul.l-a ~ the Beers. but before
Ieith,us the top they became exposed
10 Hank fire from the enemy
The last part of the hill was even
motn Uaeiutous than the road eloug
when they had come but the brave
fellows scrambled no little by little.
s90'uues on their hands and feet and
Sometimes crawling on their knees, un-
ll painting and exhausted. they
ltlDhel the top and threw themselves
down oh The ground with a cheer. II
"aF EI-ndly accomplished.
Iar.a is s,iil the difficulty Of keep
uf WIS Important point without ar
i.nry The position therefore. IS now
Thar Oh. British hold Splon kOp az the
rlst ua4 of the range. They also hold
'An VEST end. The Beers are in
ueuchei in the intermediate part be-
s.l" holding other iutrenchei positions
90 the adjoining kOpJcs. which COM
maud the British positions"
A special dispatch from Spearman's
camp dated Friday and supplying adj
d.,ional details OF the operations Of
Wednesday says: THE British made
@ most successful movement today
They degl0yel 20 Gen Warren's right
flank and reinforced the troops IN pos
session Of Tabanyama They were
subjected 20 q heavy Boer shell fire,
Dur stood their ground n0bly
Part OF Gen. Lyttieton's brigade eX-
tended on the plain in front Of Mount
Alice. and within two hours sealed the
height Of Spion Kop under a heavy FIRE
one riileman who reached the summit
before his comrades proudly stood on
top
The correspondent Of the Times at
Lourenzo Marques, telegraphing
Thursday, January 25th. says: cover
thirty frenchmen who arrived here by
the French steamer Girondo, and
were prohibited from proceeding to the
lransyaal, appealed TO the French
consul who protested that they had
passports by the Transyaal consul, and
who declared that he would hold the
Portuguese government liable 20 dam
ages Tor breach Of international law
IN the event Of continued refusal to al
low them 10 go forward. As the Portu-
guese general had previously
signed the passports he was compelled
10 admit the validity Of the French
consuls contention The result was
that the Frenchmen We're allowed 20
proceed. Eighty more foreigners are
expected by a German steamer next
week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-29
A BRAINy BOER GENERAL AND A SLAIN BRITISH GENERAL

b.
doh ninth ngatew h5A is part OF Gene
otte French myBG IF
tn successes of
eiu Cdeson nd
gon
oTuhn an
h l ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-29

New York, Jan, 29.-There Is COM
ment IN London on the discrepancy
between the Boer account Of the re-
capture Of Spion Kop and that sent by
Gen Butler The latter says not
word about the Beers scallng the hin
and attacking the British trenches and
capturing $50 men who had hoisted the
white flag, as at Majuba Hi. Instead.
he spoke Of the maintenance Of 'the
best traditions Of the British army
There Is not much doubt that the Boer
account Is correct. 1t Is by no means
boastful.
Il Is believed that the war Office has
further dispatches which 1t is with
holding. For days nothing has been
heard from Lord Dundonald and his
mounted brigade, and Il Is rumored
that he has been cut off on the Upper
Tugela.
The London military critics have CIV
en- up hope OF saving Ladysmith. which
Is Undoubtedly short Of food and am
munltIon. The garrison went on short
ratlons December End.
The Morning Leader says: "Will
Ladysmlth fall IN consequence Of Bull
lers retirement or In consequence Of
another night attack By the victorious
Beers? The city has already held out
rs full time. Its last communicates
across the Tugela otherwise than by
electric or sun flashing was on Noyem-
Der 2nd last. II was then believed to
have enough provisions and ammuni-
ton for three months. The three
months are up next Friday, There has
been no chance during these months TO
throw into the city a pound Of food or
a pound Of cordite.'
or the newspaper spondents
who voluntarily remained IN Lady
smith. G.. W Stevens Of the London
Daily Mail, Mitchell Of the London
Standard and Stabb Of the Times OF
India died Of fever in one week. Fer
rand Of the Transvaal Leader was
killed in the Wagon Hin fight.
The London Dali Mail says: "The
richest and what was hitherto consid-
cred the most powerful nation IN the
world stands today In the humlliating
position OF seeing It's armies beaten
back with heavy losses at the hands
Of two small states.
"Our ambassadors abroad suffer ig-
nominy. knowing that Dr. Leyds has,
during the past week, been received at
sanl-ohiCial entertainments not only IN
Paris, but IN Berlin,
cone would have thought that Dr.
IAyds' reception by foreign govern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-29

London Jan. 2s.-The Berlin cores.
pondent Of the Daily Mail saws: OR
Leyds IS a popular lion here. He Is
being welcomed with an enthusiasm
ordinarily extended only to the most
favored enyoys have ascertalned
from un,mpeaehabe evidence that he ls
trying TO induce Germany 10 mediate on
the basis Of guarantee Of the inde-
fendence Of the Boer republics. which
would be granted some minor terri
torial concessions, but not a port. this
latter being LEFT for future negotiation
with a certain power having colonies
In South Africa.
Or Leyds Is Offering Germany CON.
rlercial, railway and mining monopo-
lies, as well as other inducements. II
he fails here no will try Washington
through ex-Consul Macrum and Mon
tagu White and ST. Petersburg by an
envoy TO Russia. II IS not likely that
he will obtain an audience OF Emperor
William. During his reception by Count
Won Buelow, no political matters were
mentioned"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-29

London, Jan. 29.-'rhe Daily News
publishes dispatch. dated spar
mans Camp, Wednesday Afternoon
but held back, presumably by the cen.
sor until Friday. January 20, $40 , n
The correspondent says:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-29

Berlin, Jan. 2s-The Deutsche Tarc
Zeitung publishes an interview TO-DAY
with Or. Leyds which Represents him
as having said THE war WIN Ger.
tainly last very long time. The
Transyaal viii decidedly not be the
first to seek peace and viii refuse any
proposals on the basis Of the status
quo"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-29
THREE BOER GENERALS WHO DEFEATED THE BRITISH GENERAL BER

Jt blocked the advance General Butler
Ea the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-29

mehts was already suflelebuv s,.,.
1--WE. one would ha- though, sNssef
he -" 'V "Het attempt shonI
, w iI'lIe 20 mob. he feet and ~.
remaining land forces In order , nv "a.
world may know bat wbla he bsa.s sns
our snteTings calmly, we have ~
tention Of subsiding into a seeora ~ ~.
thlrd rate power by allowing ' sa, ~
intervention Of any Kind '1'sA
The iost says. Parliament y.u -.
70 90 something more than gi ,' "a"
preston press 70 public opinion. The tim.
WIN come when the nation mrs, ~ W.,
merely arouse Itself 70 fresh eyer,lo rs'
Dut must open rs eyes to the facts ~
TAKE INTO account the actual stais ~
the world. ''''s VI
rms war cannot be conducted Wit,
reference 90 the state Of n1blie oninie.
IN Great Britain. for the STATE NJ arr,pn.
engaged and the temper Of other pow'
ers that are looking on are moi Ice,
important elements In the problem
AS it required @ month Tor Duiler >,
recover from bis earlier defeat al ~.
lenso Il rs not thought he can null nh
disheartened army together now IT.
time 60 do anything for Laavemi,h
London waits anxlously for the Roc,
10 move. They seem to be fighting on
a very definite plan, and It Is tho1chi
they may attack Butler or Assault
Lsdysmlth.
Farlament meets tomorrow and ths
radical and Irish members are nrs az =
ranging for a savage onslaught mon
the government.
St. Louis No, Jan 2s-Tho ron-
teenlh street theater was hacked wifi
enthusiastic sympathzers Of the Boer.
cause tlls afternoon. Dr. Emil Pretor.
Jus, editor Of the Westllche Post acted
as chairman, and opened the n4a,Ino
win a brief and Interesting speech. All.
dresses were made by ex-GOyernor "
j. stone Judges ROmhau and Fstes 7
W, Iaylor and the Hon. ONeil Ryan
Resolutions very strong and sympa.
pathetic were adopted. The resolutions
are probably the strongest passed Inv
any pro- Boer mass meeting yet held h
this country.
After declaring In favor Of freedom a,
aehned by the immortal and nlustrlous
abraham Lincoln. they call UPON IN
President o. the United States 10 ug
his rood offices 90 bring about a ouIcs
ending OF the struggle now on between
the Boer republic and Great Britain
AMI II later events tend 10 forecast m,
ultimate victory Of Great Britain. IA
step in and demand" that the war h,
stopped. They also ask the President
OF the United States 20 at once racog.
nize tue representatives Of the Trans.
wal ard Orange Free State officially.
Tie resolutions were 10 be sent Ia
/ me congressman representing 81. Louis
In Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-29

Boer Headquarters, Modderspruit,
Upper Tugela, Wednesday, January "a,
midnight, via Lourenzo Marques.
Thursday, January 25 Some Vryheid
burghers from the outDosts on the
highest hills Of the splon Kop group
rushed into the lager saying that the
kop was lost and that the English had
taken H. Re.niorcemsnls were ordered
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-21
BRIDGEPORT.
Events From the Town Across thu
Way.

Events From the Town Across the
Way.
VIM. Kinsey, of Bellaire. was in
town yesterday.
Miss May Anderson, of Pike street,
is on the sick list.
Mrs. Sophia fIamell departed yes
terday for f4ttsburg
Constable McConnaughy is attending
the lair at Moundsville.
Lincoln Poole, the oil we'll driller,
passed through town yesterday.
Emancipation Day was generally OBJ
served by the colored people OF the
town.
Park Alexander left yesterday for
Cambridge Mass, to enter the Har-
ward law school.
]. E. Brady, representing the Edge
wood Distilling Co., was calling on
the trade yesterday.
Misses Laura Avesbaugh and Lo-
retta Morrow, of st. Clairsville, are Wis
ting Mrs Fred Cook for a few days.
Paving Contractor Berry has begun
moving part of his tools out of town,
his contract being almost completed.
Jesse Shorts, formerly of this place,
now in Wellsburg, W. Va, was in
town yesterday circulating among
friends.
Six wagons passed through town yes
terday on their way to the Woods
field oil fields with tools and other
equipments.
The Home Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian church met at the home
of Hon. David Wagner, West Wheel
ing, yesterday.
Quite a number passed through town
yesterday en- route for the Wallace
Shows. The crowds were not as large
as they have been on previous occa-
sions.
Two of Tom Howley's clerks are
having their vacations. One is on the
hill in Wheeling, and the other is in
Bridgeport, enjoying himself the same
as some of the captured Boer gener-
ais.
One Charles Alexander, who was cel-
ebrating Emancipation Day, did then
and there disturb the quiet and peace
of the village, anu upon the arrival OF
Marshall Douds, he was silenced and
taken into custody.
An agreement was reached yester-
day morning between William henry
and an unknown for 220-yard dash
foot race, to take place on October s.
It will occur at the State Fair grounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-21
SISTERSvILLE.
tersville.

SISTERSvILI1E, w. Va. September
20-The Sistersville Mandolin and
Guitar Club gave the second OF the
series of dances to be given by them
during the winter. In the city building
last evening, and entertained a large
crowd. There were about fifty couples
present and it was the most enjoyable
affair of the kind this season.
Miss Edna Stewart, of Charles and
Water streets, will leave In few days
for Parkersburg, where she will enter
the convent school. She will take a
special course In music and elocution.
Miss Mary Lopez, of Cameron, W.
Va, who has been in the city for sew
eral weeks as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Benedum, Of East street, has
returned home.
John Matthews, formerly of this city,
now living at Middlebourne, passed
through the city yesterday on his way
to Hot Springs, Ark, where he will
take treatment for a couple of months.
Mr.. Matthews has been suffering very
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-21

severely on account of his eyes for some
time, and it is for this reason that he
is going to the Springs.
The next attraction at the New Audi
terium will be Kellar, the magician.
r. NJ Wallace. bookkeeper at the
Tyler County Bank, left Yesterday on q
two weeks vacation which will be spent
with his parents at Parkersburg and at
other points in the southern part of the
State.
The diphtheria and scarlet fever scare
in this city has somewhat abated dur
ing the past couple OF days. There are
only very few cases OF either disease
IN the hands Of the physicians, and
the homes where the cases are located
have been quarantined. There is little
trouble or danger anticipated.
Mrs. ]. H. Evans, who has been the
guest OF friends in this city and vicin-
ity for month or six weeks, left yes
terday for her home at Danville, Ia.
The pulpit at ST Pauls Episcopal
church, on North Wells street, will be
occupied on Sunday morning next by
the Rt. Rev. Bishop Gravitt, who has
charge of the Parkersburg diocese. He
will preach at IL o'clock.
Capt. J. 7. Jones. a very extensive oil
operator, arrived in the city yesterday
from Buffalo, n Y, and will remain
here for week looking after mis- in
teTests in this section OF the southwest
While here he will be the guest OF
Capt. and Mrs. w. l.. Armstrong at
their home on Catherine street.
The local lodge A. o. u. w. will give
a grand ball in a couple OF weeks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-21
WELLSBURG.

WELLsBURG, w. Va, September 20.
Col. w w. Beall is in New York City
Oh a business trip.
Sheriff George w. McCleary, C. W.
Stoetzer and F. A. Chapman are in at
tendance at the meetings of the Grand
Lodge A. 0. U. W., now in session at
Huntington.
There will be match social at the
lawn Of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sterling
Friday evening. A small admission Zee
will be charged, and the proceeds will
go to the Christian church.
Robert Hamaker, who has been en-
p1oyed at Pittsburg for some weeks, is
home on a visit.
G. 8 Fenwick, James Matthews, Jas.
Matthews, Jr., W. E. Brownlee and
Robert Nichols. Jr.. left yesterday for
lMassillon, O., where they will construct
the brick work Of large glass house.
w. P. Campbell, who has been spend
ing several days her, returned last
evening to Pittsburg.
Mrs David Miller and son William
are visiting friends In Pittsburg.
John Cree, who has been in the west
for eight years, is visiting at his old
home in this county.
w. r. Miller is a business visitor in
Pittsburg to-day.
The Eagle glass works, which has
been off on account of strike for some
time, made its first attempt to run to-
day. None of the old men went to
work. Some four or five Who never
hardly saw glass made went In to take
the strikers places. The union men are
very much on the alert and have sue
ceeded we'll in keeping men out. not
only from here but from other places
who come here having the matter mis-
represented TO them. No disorder OF
any kind has taken place so far, nor
is there likely to be, as the men are
using legitimate means to gain their
cause and are succeeding nobly so far.
One of the most successful. and. in
deed, the most novel social events of
the season took place Tuesday near
Bellview. The nature of the event was