davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-02-10

The comparative statements of the
governmsnWs receipts and expemdltnrea
show that for the month q January.
1909. the receipts from all sources
amounted to 94s.031.Iel. against e4l.-
774.sse for January. Isss. Tho ex-
penditures during the last month -
gregAted $s0.lss. 0es. against skI.I18-
ITO for January. 1854. ieaying . sur.
plus last month o. 9s,e23. e6e.
The receipts last month from ths
several sources Of revsnue. tosethsr
with the increase a. compared with
January. 1853. are given a. foisews:
custOmA s22.0s4.17s: Increase ~
0Os. 900.
Internal rsvenus. s2e.T7s.s SIS; In.
crease. 5000. 900. !.
Miscellaneous ts.Iss.oss; Increase.
sSs7. Oao.
The Expenditures during the monfh
are given a. follows:
Civil and niscellAnsous, eli, ese. re:
decrease. eI.422.0oo.
War department ee,1s2,s ia: ae.
crease 500. coo.
Navy department. SS,ale,eSa: On.
crease. 90. 600.
Indians. ts47.ils: decreasa. Ss.geo.
Pensions. slo.s7s.S16: incrsass. ss.-
500.
Interest si,ss2.ss2: Gsersasa. $4,000.
900.
Since July. 1883. the receipts have
exceeded the expenditures By 81, s70.-
600.
The monthly Circulation statement
Issued By the comptroIler of the cur
rency shows that at the close q hnsl-
ness on January 81. 1904. the total cir.
culation Of national hank notes was
faae.ss7.Isa. an increase for the year
OF S3.746yse9. and an increase for the
mouth Of aTs1.s7o. The circulation
based on United States honds WA eal.-
LEI. 7ss. decrease for the PEAR q esIl..
$40. an increase for the month a. elos.-
soA- The circulation secured By Law.
ful money aggregates S3s.s9o. l0s. an
Increase for the year Of tl.e1o. s0a. and
an increase for the month Of essa, see.
The amount Of United States bonds On
deposit TO secure circulating nctes was
t9ss. $50. 17o. and to secure public do
posits sss.2ss. $50.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-02-10

St. Petersburg. Feb e.--TAe campaign
in favor Of taking advantage Of The prsa'
sns complications In SoatA Africa TO -
cure Russian ports In the Inalah ocean and
in the Mediterranean 4 belng pushed with
vigor. The newspapers oPenly adsoeats
pro6ting BY Great BritAins difficulty d
realize The scheme upon which depends Ii.
ultimate prosperity q Russia and whics
Great Britain has always frustrated.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-02-10
nrluAa.a Rsaers. Arr<.sea

Salt Lake, Feb S.--BigAam IL Rob.
erts On his arrival here was driven frOm
the depot 10 the Office 81 his attorney,
y. H. Moyie. While in the olllce he was
arrested for unlawful eoAabitatioa with
Dr. Maggie Ship. He was released On
his ewn recosulAncs. to appear for pre-
liminary hearing.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-02-10

New York, Feb. The six months
truce between the Northern Pacific rail-
way and the Oregon Railroad and Naviga.
ton company, whereby both companies
agreed TO suspend construction work in
the Clearwater coaatTy,s in Idaho, Aas
expired, but has been renewed for another
sin montha
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-02-10

London. Feb. S-The queen had made
all arrangements 10 60 to Italy, but she
now declares her intention Of remaining
in England unless BY the beginning Of
March there d great improvement In the
situation. The prince Of Wales and other
Hasmeeu Of the royal family will remain
In England In any event.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-02-10
l...u,.nan, Here. AI,r..

Washington, Feb. The adiutAal
eraeral has aavices from Assistant Ada
taht General Mccain, at Vancouver bar
racks Washington, stating that Colonel
Ray, at Fort GibbOa. Alaska, reports ,h'
safe arrival there Of Lieutenant HerrOu
and party, who were supposed 70 Aav,
been lost while exploring the Copper riNsI
country.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-02-10

aAa Francisco. Feb THE board Of
supervisors Of this city have adopted
resolutions Of sympathy with the Bosrs
In their contest with Great Britain. The
board consists Of 10 members and thers
were only SIX negative vOtsA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-02-10

MOdaer SPruit, Feb, 7.--Messases hon
LAdysmlth, dated February s. cay that
continuous cannonAdlne has been pro-
cceding since early In the morning. with
an OccaGiOaAl roar Of ~Iong TOm" The
firing, Il l. added. continues.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-02-10

Pretoria. Feb. 5.-@AdSbert s. Hay, the
new United States consul here. has Seen
received BY the Tsaasvaal gOvsrnnent and
prevented his credentials He created an
excellent impression.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-02-10

The irOa and metal workers' union
Il Sweden are discussing the advisable
~ Of ioinlne the socialist party.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-02-10

At hurTiedly called meeting Of various
senators Monday il Was determined 70 op-
pose the ratification OF the Hay Panhce-
tote Substitute for the Clayton Balwef
treaty relative 10 the NicarAguan canal,
Ghich Was AbrogAted on saturday. The
leaders in the opposition are SENATOR
Plata and Hawley Of Connecticut, Mason
Of Illinois and several others
The treaty IL regarded in effect by some
Of the most conservative 81 majors On bolh
sides a. an offensive and defensive al
lance with Great Britain; that il closely
associates the two countries in the control
ID purely American project; that under
its pTOvisions the United States AbAndoas
the right TO defend its own property Ia
return 1Or the promise OF assistance frsm
Great Britain whenever assistance for the
maintenance OF the canals neutrality
shah be required
Mast Ne Amended.
Instead Of the treaty being ratified
promptly the opposition 10 its acceptance
in the present form will insist upon its
being referred 70 the committee on for.
eign relations for revision and with the
Instruction 70 insert the following:
The contracting parties further engage
that when the canal shAn have been CON.
Pleted the government Of the intel
States shall have the night in case the
United States is at war with any nation
10 take temporary Possession Of, defend
and fcrtify the canal and its approaches
without prejuaice to the commercial
rights Of any other nation guaranteed by
the neutrality Of the canal"
There seems 10 be no doubt that the
treaty in its prnsent shape can not get
through the senate.
The controversy over the election Of
Senator Clark Of Montana began Tuesday
with another wTangls between the oppos-
ing attorneys over the ownership Of q let.
ter intercepted in CAmp6ell's Ofice while II
NAs being carried from Bickford TO Roote
Both sides wanted the letter when the sen,
ate committee had disposed Of its con
tentA Chandler announced that he woald
keep the letter for the present, thus cut
ting short the controvesy.
Senator Carter reported from the CON
mittee on territories the bill for a civil
code Of Alaska and providing Tor COURT
for that territory. Three district court
With the necessary officers and the URiIet
States commissioners are provided for
Three judicial distEicts are created. NJ
delegate in congress from the teETitoriA
legislature is allowed under the bill
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-02-10

arnk offer Of thu LATTER The aeaiA aAarA
"a a 4 general aayance Al 81 - -,
ana a satIefae.orv ~ n,,ner. 80 80.
atara ~ nhIo pan.s-t-a.i. - -
diana ana viii ~ 1920 =, ~ ri,
nois mIneys ana ana-.,n,s
n. -. .s 49,
sle f,o,n $500 lii ,r..r, eco - -
ia ,yanarar. InAI... ia ~ 49,.
AZ a0O 49, salSis,. ~. ...issA 49,, a.
ala ''''
A. "a. Ta. -. 40. !,
s..,,,s 49,. h.r-.,s ..h,,. I. =
ce.,Iv ~
~. raeA., s,o,., 4, a.. p.,o.,..
the ,no., yis,.r, SI.,.,,hs.s. - ~. -
mi. x1n,.r " ' ''
re es.0,ln. ..h0o.., S.,.,. -
|eausi,.d IN Ra.lIa.. a., =. ps.a.,ssa
49,. .-' '@A '''S'
II . a.. !, r..,,.i.,s 49, ,,
,s,.n 49,. - -. ,.'SS..-,1 :.
a.. As.,rox..a. -. a. GO $50
NJ. Il u H.,,1.,'. - c-~sI... u.A
~. ys.sn,,v ,o,'hs.. ~ a. - -
hav h. a.. -. "a pr..n paA
r.. -, 49,. a.. T--,e -,
rsI,,.rr -. ~ -.
IN Hs..1 !. - -. =. -. . PsDs
A.. -. ~ 49,. RI
...',,,v ha-.ssL,.,. w v,, -.
s.hTs1i,,-S,-~ - -, -. e.. 80
..,n.,t.
~. ,.,.....,,,. -. - L, ~.
,r,,FsosIsa,s'I a.. -. 80 y, -
49, -. .t,...'t. -
~. 49,, - 60. -. "
IN. whi,. - 49,. ,.,,w -.
,,t -. -. -
I. - .-. oN' :,
80 tL4- - - - -
Cl-.sI pl-AI a. T
- ~ ~. 4. .s,I--,,s~ =, ~.
-. 49,. ~. ....,s. 49, - -.
: - .-,s., T,s--- !, -,
~
r. t.,,.. .........,
- 80 -. - -, ~ -
80, -. -. - - -. !,
-, - r. - -,
a, -, "a -, .-....''.r :.
-. $50. -. = .,~.'I.,,
n .sI,.. -. .ss.Sas.. .,ls,,s -i,,Aaa,
Si.,,,,es.. "a. r.,1--
t,'..s--, ~. :. 81. So,
a, 49,, 49,. s.l :. -" -!
- S'-.',.-. - 49, :, -. -.
80. - - - -. = 80 - ! ~
.'-s,..,ss
". ,,..,- ~, .-,.
80. ~. Ia.'..,'r.,', ....s.,..'.,.' :.
A..t,s -t,. - ns,., -
- 49,. - a - !.
- - - 49, 49,. -.
:, .-..-f...
a, -. -, 4.
-. :, ~, w.sA -. -
,...-..s -. s,..... -. - ~. 49,
n -. 1. - - -. -. ~.
-. -
..,s,-1 4. s.-,,,- y
to,,.,,,a- a. 49,. ,..,.,,.a :, IL,
-. -. ~ h..A.' s1 - ~ !.
-. a,-.''l,lI, - ~. -.
= a. ~.,.,1..- X.,Ss. ~
- - - - 4 :. 49, a.. "a,
-, Ss.---..s - : - - ~
$50. So. -. t.,..1..SS
-, ). -. -, - -. .l - ~. ~ -
,-.ss..~ a.. - - 's - -.
H.. =. ,sa,s. ,..r,!'s,.a. 49,. 80
49, A., - -.,.,.s-,'...., -. -,
- -, - a. -. - - -. =
..,n I,,,, Too, ~
G..,. a.. IN .,, L. a.. ..,..
- t.,i.,. ~ ~, 80. =. a.. -, 80
-, !, a, a. M, -. o---...i,a... .s..,s.
- ..a .1.,,.s.,r-,t,.ss,l A-.1.-S =.
~. s--,-.. 49,. -
-. \. a.. -. - - - -. "a
- - a.. -. - - -','s,a. -
IA. a.. !. a.. - -. 80. =,
-. - - .s..a-.. :. ~ 49,. -
80 -. - -
-. - -
- n, -. :. ..'..s.a.s' -,
-. - - = 49, ~" ~. !,
- s,,a. $50 -.,,,so,.,Sc,s a., ~,
- F ''
.p. .,,.. 4. NIL. A.,
- -, -. 49,, -,
-, Ss..,.,,sI. !, ~. -.-,'.ssr =, ~
. N-' - -
a., ...'-,I.s 49,. /. ,,,, - - - !. 49,.
I" = ~.,a-.S - : H.1s,I- CS.S-~' -
- A., -. a~ss...s 1900 - -,
~, - - - - 49, -" e. - y. :
80. - -
n. ,n,nr".n,. 49,. 49,. a,,,..n go, =
t.-.a..i -. - a.. ia. ..,.,. :
T.sal... n,o,in.. So. .,0rs,,as -,
~ 500 .,sSo.",a - Ih,... ~,
- .,,;.sa. x. ,rs.on.s. ..h.ns,.s ~.
s..r,,tn. 1870 - a,...-s.I All
- .,,,h 80. 80 ,s,,,Is IA. -.
I,..,,.,.-, . e. ~. - .-.,.a.I 49,,
-. :. Itlm.n.n - ,Asw - go. 4.
,ns ,As .y-se-al M a,nsvS~.a ,s,,,.,.
n. 80. a.. ..,...,,,,.I T.. :.
.,.a - -.a-- = ~. sS.,-, ~,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-02-10

Tho miners strike In Psansylvaala
h spreading.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-02-10

Frankfort, Ky. Feb As early a,
9 O'Clock people began to arrive iroSn the
country for the purpose Of attending
Goeheis funeral and by O'Clock Ibers
WAS a stream Of them pouring through
the room in which the body lay. 50 grea,
that the police had great difIicul,y IN
handling it. The crowd greN rapidly and
judging by the numbers that came early
in the morning. there Was no Ices than
10000 people at the funeral exercises.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-02-10

Frankfort, Ky, Feb. s.-GOvernor TAy.
loS announced that he had a. We. taken no
action regarding the Louisville agreement
and did not know whether he would do
% today OF not. lie said that there were
some things he desired to consider fur.
ther, and II would be some tune before
he made up his mind a. to the best thing
10 do.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-02-10
D@necra.. s,Ieklas rese,A.r.

Louisville. KY. Feb. a.--But few Of the
democratic members Of the legislature ven.
tured away from Louisville toiay. The
stories from London 81 a possible sttcmp,
to arrest enough democratic members to
make a quorum and take thcSn TO the
scat Of the assembly caused moot at them
to refrain from ventnrinG 10 Frankfort
to attend GOebel's funeral. The usual
formal session was held. an immediate
adjournment being taken until tOmOr
row
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21
TRAIN BADLY WRECKED.
Passed Through a Severe Hail
Wind storm.

Kansas City, June 19.-The BHfll
ton train from Denver reached
station Saturday night in a Sd
wrecked condition. having pas
through one Of the spverest hail !
and wind storms which railroad D
say they ever encountered. The y
"A into the storm between Falls .
and Rulo. Neb., forty miles west
st. Joseph. Mo. The railroad men
at times il seemed as II the I
would be lifted from the tracks. \
storm struck the train In an q
piece of country and the, engl1
threw open the throttle In me 4
of running away from It, The Y
was filed with people and in the /
was the widest of excitement VI
all the wind and rain came hali u
stones fell as large as baseballs' "
window on the north side OF
sleeper, three coaches and one
car were smashed. Glass few al
the cars and many of the passeIs
were cut by flying glass. lae
clerks climbed up near me WI
keep dry. Much Of the man VI
was damaged by water. Inc uaa
done to The cars will amount o.
$500. Every window in tne II
cab was smashed by the nan
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live stock Centers.

st. Paul. June 19.-Oats-The oat
market is firmer; demand heavy. NO.
3. 24024 Ice; No. 3 white, 25d2o LAC.
Corn Market firm; No. 3, 81 81 W
80 lac: No. 3 yellow, 3S 3-4c. Seeds
Timothy, S1@i.25; clover, $4.5o@5.2O;
fax, 81. 74M1.T6.
Duluth. June 10. - Wheat - July
opened at T23-Sc, sold to I234c and
closed ut T4c. No. l hard, 53-Sc bid;
No. l Northern, 10 1-2c bid; No. 2
Northern, II 34c bid; No. 3 Northern,
69c bid; No. / hard, TO arrive, 20 o-Sc
bid: No. / Northern, to arrive, 733-4c.
Corn-Cash. 81 7-Sc. Flax-Cash, $50
bid. Oats. 23c bid.
Minneapolis, June 10. - Wheat -
July opened at 7oT-Sc and closed at
721-4c. On track-No. l hard. Toe: No.
l Northern, 73c: No. . Northern,
711-2c. Corn, So lac. Oats, "a lie.
YAK. $1.T5.
Chicago, June 19.-Cash Wheat-No.
2 red. - 1-2d76c; No. 3, I3G15c; No.
2 hard winter, ~ 1-2c; No. 3 hard
winter, G6@72 1-2c; No. l Northern
spring, Il 1-2I73 Ice; No 3 spring,
66672c. Corn-No. 2 3S T-S@39c; No.
3. 3S 34G3S I-Sc. Cats-No. ., - 3-4@
23c; No. 3, 90 Ice.
Milwaukee, Wis, June 19,-Flour Is
firm. Wheat steady; No. / Northern,
~ 1-2I73 Ice. Rye steady; No. J.,
81 lie. Barley firm; No. 2, 44c; SAM
pie, 39d+3c. oats steady; No. 2 white,
% 3-4026c.
Sioux City. Iowa, June 19.-C&ttle-
p-A,An o. Con-, ~. - hull. and
mixed, $2.50@4.40; stOckers and feed
erS, $3.5O04.J0 calves and y~earlings,
$40+,G0. Hogs, $4.S504.90; bulk, $3.50
CAST 10. 49,
Chicago. June 19.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers, $JOJM5.75; poor TO medl-
UNI, S4.406i5; stOckers and feeders,
S3.4005; cows and heiferS. S3d5.20;
TeXas-fed steers, $4.GO6fJ -. Hogs
Mixed and butchers, S4.90d507 10;
good TO choice heavy. $5.05n5.07 1-2;
rough heavy. $490MJ; light. $500
5.07 10; bulk of sales. SJGI5.07 II.
S~heep-StrOng and active; sheep, $3.I5
05.25; lambs. $50T.50.
South st. Paul, June 19.-Cattle-
Choice butcher COWS and heifers, $4m
40; fair 10 good, $3.25 a. 4; thin cows.
anu NhhliNACs '-s-'At -st'f NllblAF HbiANAAT
er steers. S5GiJ.25; fair TO good. $3.50
04.9O; fat bulls, S3.5Od4; bologna
bulls, 81. 75M340; veal calves. $4&G;
good to choice stock cows and heifers,
$3.25G3.50; fair to good, S363.25; com
mon and tailings, seas; heifer calves,
S303.50; good to choice stockers and
feeders, $464.40: fair to good. S3.500
4; common and tailings, $2.JG13.25;
steer calves. s'4G4.25; stock and feed
ing bulls, $2.T503.50; feeding COWS,
S2,50d3; stays and oxen. $3@4; milk
ers and sprincers, $25&4O. Hogs -
Mixed and butchers, S4S564.S7 IL;
good to prime heavy, $4.SJ64S7 ID;
rough heavy, $465G4.10; stays and
bears, $4.25G4.G0; pigs and skips.
$4d4.jO. Sheep Fat sheep, S4M
80: stock sheep, s.. 7563.25; feeders,
S325G3.T5; fat lambs. $5.40n5.90
y%earllngs, $+.5O05; stock and feed
ing lambs, $4d4.JO; buck lambs, $31
4; bucks, $3@3.50; spring lambs, sea
6.I5. Above quotations are on shorn
sheep and lambs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21
FIGHT TO THE END.
negotiations on Between st. Louis
street Railway Company and In
Strikers.

Negotiations on Between st. Louis
street Railway Company and the
Strikers.
st. Louis, June 19.-All negotiations
between the officials of the 81. Louis
Street Railway company and the strik.
ing emplC.' es are at an end, attempts
to settle the trouble at a conference
Saturday having failed. President
Mahon, OF the International Associa-
ton Of Amalgamated Street Railway
Employees, made this statement after a
conference:
This Is now a fight to the finish.
President 2ympers told me yester.
DAY that Ire proposes to turn the en-.
tire power OF the American Federation
OF Labor with its membership of
100000, against the Transit company
and fight the issue out, if ii takes five
years to do 1t. The boycott to be de-
clared VIII apply not only TO the Tran
SIT company, but to every person. every
business man, every association, and
In fact. any corporation or individual
favoring 1t in any way
Dynamite was more freely used
yesterday than on any day since the
strike was inaugurated. La addition
TO the wreck of n car ON Page ayenue
TOUR other cars were wrecked last
night III various parts of the city. but
no was seriously injured. A car
on the Southern division had its trucks
shattered and the roof torn off.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21

great importance rs those reported 70
have taken place in Picking must have
reached the outside world by this time.
At the same time there was a great
deal of apprehension in all circles re-
garding what may have happened
Concord Under Sealed Orders.
Manila, June 19.-The gunboat Con.
cord. with marines on board, has salieu
under sealed orders, supposedly Tor
China. The British cruiser Buena
Ventura has sailed for Hongkong with
troops and stores for Hongkong II
Tien-tsin.
American Regiment Going.
Manila, June IS. - The Ninth regi'
ment has been ordered to Manila,
whence ii will proceed to China.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21

Minnesota alone produces approx
mately about $4,000. 900 bushels Of
wheat, or about one thirty-seventh of
the total production OF the world. OF
this she is able to export t~wo-thirds.
OF the Dakotas, not having begun to
reach their limit of productiveness,
North Dakota raised In 1898 SIS 200, 900
bushels, and South Dakota AZ, 000, 900.
Oregon produced $4,000. 900 bushels.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21

London, June II. - Lord Roberts
toria with the Beers withdrawn TO
new positions Tuesday. News Of fresh
fighting is expected at the war office,
but Zone came last night. Gen. Run
dies patrol had a skirmish with Boer
videttes again Wednesday,. Some
wonder is expressed here as to what
he Is doing with three divisions. 1t j.
assumed by some that Gen. Butler
will move into Orange River Colony
and cooperate with Lord Mcthuen
and Gen. Rumble in
BnggihE President Steyn
and his seven or eight thousand fol-
lowers. Part of Christian Botha's
force has halted at Paardekop. eigh-
teen miles northwest of Nolksrust.
Boer parties are still near Volksrust
and fire occasionally upon the British
pickets. The British government is
considering whether a substantial
force should not be sent to China from
South Africa. 1t is thought unofficial
ly that Lord Roberts could spare a
brigade or two, ana the necessary
transports are nov in South African
waters. The commander Of the exDe-
ditlon, it is said, would probably be
Gen. Sir William Nicholson.
Plans of tao Beers.
A dispatch from LOurenZo Marques.
dated yesterday, says: Persons have
arrived here who have seen the prepar.
atlons of the Beers and learn that
they will retire when forced through
the Lydenburg district into the
Zoutpansberg region. adjoining
Rhodesia and GaZaland."
The Daily Mail has q dispatch from
Bloemfontein. dated Wednesday, say
ing: Gen. Dewet's attack upon the
railway was made after he had sue
ceeded in Turing Lord Methuen from
where he
Had Destroyed.
the line. Then he ~cleverly seized IL
nortah Of Kroonstad, blew up the
bridge and destroyed a long section of
the line with dynamite"
Maj. Gen. Baden-Powell has been
appointed to the rank of lieutenant
general. TIE Cape Town correspond.
ent of the Daily Telegraph. in a dis
patch dated yesterday, says: Il learn
that Gen. Dewet. in addition to the
Derbyshire battalion. captured two
companies of yeomanry, two men only
escaping
To Tell the Tale"
The Lourenzo Marques correspond.
ent Of the Times says: 1T appears
that SteyD, and not Kruger. is now the
stumbling block in the way of the sur
render of the burghers. shortly after
the British entry into Pretoria MI.
Kruger proposed to reopen the peace
negotiations. Mr.. Steyn, bearing in
mind that his former advice was
secuted, demurred TO this and pointed
ont that, according to the treaty be-
tween the republics, neither
Gould Conclude Peace
without the other. Mr.. Kruger, equal,
~ unwilling TO incur the charge of a
breach of faith, had to continue the
war. Nothing further Is known regard
ing the rumored peace negotiations,
but 1t is Il matter of notoriety that Mr..
Kruger favors peace on almost any
terms, but dill not like personally TO
take an initiative that would involve
unconditional surrender. Ninety-seven
hurghers out of 200 in one commando
have returned TO their homes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21

The Associated Jewish Charities Of
Chicago have taken a laudable step
In abolishlng henceforth all balls,
fairs and charity bazaars as methods
Of swelling their fund. They have re-
solved to give of their means according
to their ability, and promise that their
already magnificent philanthropies
shall not suffer by the change. Gen
tiles may well ask themselves II their
own entertainments" are not some
times repulsiye rather than attractive.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21
AFRICANS KILL EIGHT BRHls
Natives Rise I'm Gambia coio",,
Africa, and Stay Two Iom
ers and Eight Policemen.

Bathurst, West Africa, JUN 4
native rising las occurred IN ~
bria colony, and two British ~ n.
sionerS and six members u
lice have been killed at Sauns
on the south bank Of the ual
err, by Mandingoss. The pns \
gone to Sannkanndi to set,r Nm
ton of local administration
Mandingoes suddenly attacs~ n
murdered them. Cecil Sll"en
the murdered commissioning d
formerly an official in the
islands.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21

Since logs cut on timber lands leased
by the government of Ontario must
henceforth be manufactured within
that province, many Michigan lumber
mills are being removed to Canada.
The millmen seem to take the matter
calmly. Other philosophers and all
statesmen should do the same. Can
ada Is only doing as, under like condi-
tions, the United States would proba-
bly, do, and IL we were to be generous
we might even congratulate her on
finding a new way to increase her
trade and population.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21
Re Elevator De.troyed Nv r..

kansas City, June 19-The big Tnlon
grain elevator, located on the west
river bottoms but a few blocks from
The union depot, was DESTROYED nv Arc
Yesterday afternoon, causing q dam.
age OF over 100000. The building was
valued at $4,000 and il contairad
10000 worth OF wheat. all OF which
was destroyed II Is insured. The q,
a. Brockett Cement company whose
warehouse adJolns the elevator enc.
tanned "A loss of $4,000. sever,
freight cars were also burned.