davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-04-13
LA MORT DE L'HIVER

Ce matin ses yeux Sc sont clos.
II est mort dune mort tres douce
On n'entend point de sanglots. -.
On Tenterre sous La mousse
Oai, CO matin, l'Hiver est mort.
On va le clouer sous la blanche. ;.
II est Ia, lie bon vieux qui dort,
Avec sa grande barbe blanche.
Et sur sa poitrine ses mains,
Suivant lusage, sont croisees. i.
Ouvrez, aux parfuns des jasmlns
Et des jacinthes, les croiseee!.. :.
LIE Lis feurit ct lie gla1eui,
LIE genet dor ct la prevanche. -.
L'Hivert est mort, ce triste a1eul
LIE leune Avril prend So revanche!
Dams son soleil, dams son parfum,
On ma point de regrets moroses.
Monsieur PHiver est bien defunt,
Motions sur son cercueil, des roses !!
On murmurait deja: Vraiment,
II est temps que ce vielllard meure!
Nous le suivons dams un moment,
Jusqu'a So derniere demeure. :.
On part. Derriere le cercueil,
Sous les branches, va le cortege,
Et les pommiers prennent le deuil,
Tout pavoises de aeurs de neige.
On depeche les oraisons,
LIE pauvre vieux, null ne le pleure
Sous les nouvelles foraisons
: Riront les couples tout 'heure!
Et chacune, avec son chacun.
Sen va;-les fillettes sont roses.
Monsieur l'Hiver est bien defunt.. :.
Motions sur So tombe des roses!
EDMOND ROsTAND.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-04-13
EcOle N0tre-Dame de Lourdes
BULLETINS DU MoIs DE MARS
EXCELLENT.


EXCELLENT.
Lucie Violette, Emma Giguere
Laisne Bougie, John Poisson, Lea
Caron, Arabella Roy, Rosalie De-
lage, Al5ertine Page, Dorilla Co.'S
sette, Marie B6langer, Eveiine
Page, Yvonne Pronovost, Azelie
Chamberland, Eva Coulombe'
TREs-BIEN.
Leonie Liable, Henri Cloutier,
Mabel Paradis, Rene B6land, Hen
ri Laibert6, Florence Lalibert6,
Helene Papillon, Rachel Bernard,
Sara Turgeon, Marie L. Belair,
Fabiola Henault, Antoine Gagn6
Catherine Bernier, Mabel Laval
lee, Emma Baillargeon, Flore La
gace. Corinne B6land, Z6lia LIE
cours, Louise Roy, Em6l6e Beau
doin, Eva Taillefer, Marie H6bert,
Corinne Roy, Alfred Bourbeau,
Della Tourangeau, Laura Bilodeau
Stella Ra1che, Louise Cossette,
Marie Dulac, Florence Cyr, Agnes
Hebert, Nellie Giguere, Mabel
Dalcour, Lea MORN, Ida Duford,
Alphonse Abel, Arthur Grignon.
Arthur Turgeon, Georges Emond,
Charles Gagnon, Th6ophile Bilo-
deau, Philippe Verville, Eva Du-
pont, Anna Desroches, Rose Gi-
fard, Antoinette Belair, Amanda
Fournier, G6nevieve Plouf, Mel
lie Lecours, Emma Poulin, Agnes
Hurley Albert Neveu.
Felix Plouf, Edna Pliemleng,
Ida Taillefer, Fortuna Laliberte
Rodolphe st. Amand, Alfred Du-
be, Alfred Primeau, Eugene -Four,
nier, Alexis Latourelle, Marie pu-
pont, Maria Roy, Florence MORN,
Flora Belair, Bella Ra1che, Ber-
nadette Emond, Albert Fortier,
Ad6lard Dupont, Dolphine Pearl
eel, Leon Plouf, Eva Dalcour,
Blanche st. Pierre, Beatrice St.
Hilaire, Eva NORM, Albina Gri-
gnon, Aurelia Kertson, Joseph
Talbot, Amanda Corriveau, John
Gagn6, Freda Demeules, Alphon-
sine Decourcy, Ernest Paradis,
Joseph Jolly, Paul Baillargeon,
Romeo Abel, Alfred Violet. Euge-
ne Gagn6, Regina Emond, Emms
Poulin, Corinne Gagnon, Amanda
Labelle, Eva Sprague, Frank Tai
bot, Antoinette Delage, Louise
H6bert, William Turgeon, A]ber'
Lecours, Louis Boutin, Anna Ga
gnon, Jennie Marino, Bernadette
Belair, Ida Lagac6, Lille Cour.
teau, Emma Baillargeon, Mabe
Narcotic, Henri Lanson, lnez Co
|dy, Florence Tourangeau, Lille
Forth, Edna Poirier, Herve Clou
tier, Emeline Edward, Mabel Kert
son, Arsene Lalibert6. Arth6m1st
Lantagne, Henri Delmars, Adrie1
Caron, Philippe Corriveau, JOSEPH
Forth, Alfred Tourangeau, James
Blanchette, Guy Dulac, Willie
Blanchette, Edgar Bilodeau, AL
bert Dumas, Yvonne Paradis, 10.
seph Demers, Henri Dube, Louis
| Violette.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-04-13
AGRICULTURE,
TRAITE INCOMPLETE DEs yACHEs A
L'EPoQUE DU vELAGE

Dams un journal anglais, nous
avons ]u derni6rement le conseil
suivant:
"Ne videz pas complement la
pis de la vache surtout quand ls
temps est froid, jusqu'au quatrie-
me jour apres lie velage. Vous lui
eviterez ainsi un reimbursement
ou un frisson qui produit souvent
la fevre de lait.' Nous avons OBJ
serve cetts regle depuis plusieurs
annees, que le temps fut fro1d ou
chaud, ct nous en- avons Gu les
meilleurs r6sultats. ST on laisse le
veau avec So mere, sans traire celle-
cl, lie veau ne parvient pas, pen
dant plusieurs semaines, . WIDER
complement lie pis de Ia vache.
Cest Ia le moyen qu'emploie la
nature pour pr6venir Ia fiievre du
lait. -Hoard's Dairyman.
PLANToNs DEs ARBREs FRUIT1ERs
Hy a de l'argent a gagner avec
la culture des fruits, surtout 81
vous vous trouvez proximit6 dun
march6, ct que vous puissiez ven
DIRE directement aux consomma-
teurs. ST vous Ii u'avez pas d'arbres
fruitiers sur votre terre, demandez
des catalogues aux p6piniste ct
achetez quelques arb1es a fruits.
Vous serez surpris de voir par
vous-meme combien il en- co1te
peu d'avoir assez d'arbres pour
fournir des fruits delicieux au
moins pour la consommation a la
maison.
Sol oUI CONVENT AUX ARBREs
FRUITIERs
LIE sol qui convient le mieux a
la culture des arbres fruitiers en-
general est celui de concistance
moyenne, argilo-siliceux avec pre-
sence de calcaire surtout pour les
fruits a noyau. LIE sous-sol doit
etre sain, permeable, conditions
essentielles pour Ia rsussite de ces
cultures; sill est trop humide, il y
aurait q craindre la chlorose Oh
jaunissent des feuilles. Ajoutons
enin qu'une bonne preparation du
sol, comprenant lie defoncement ct
la fumure avant la plantation, est
le point capital pour la reussite de
toute culture fruitiAre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-04-13
Comment est Ceci.

Nous ofrons cent dollars pour
aucun cas- de Catarrhe qui ne peut
etre gu6ri par le Halls Catarrhe
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co. Propres,
Toledo Ohio.
Nous les sousign6s avons connu
F. J. Cheney depuis Is ans ct
nous lie croyons etre parfaitement
honorable ct fnancierement capa-
BILE de remplir toutes obligations
faites par le1r soc16t6.
WEST & TRAUx, Wholesale Drug
gist, Toledo Ohio.
WALD1NG KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists Toledo, 0.
LIE Halls Catarrhe Cure est
pris interieurement ct agit direc-
tement sur le sang ct les surfaces
muqueuses du>systeme. Certifcats
gratis.
Adressez: F. j. Cheney & Co.
Toledo, Ohio.
Vendu par les droguistes, prix
75c
Halls Family Pills sont les
meilleures.
II Y 364 bibl1oth6ques publ
ques dams la province d'Ontario ct,
elles ont Hvre a la circulation, en-
70 mois. 2547.13l volumes.
Dams certains villages du Mexi-
que, Ieau de vie indigene est ven
due a un cent1n le verre.
Au .Japon, pres de $4,000 famil-
les ne vivent que du poisson qu'el-
les pechent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-04-13
leOernjer Jou, d'un Con
damne
EPISODE DE L'ENFANT

LIE bon aumonier etait assis au
pied de mon lit ct lisait des prize
res.
Ai-je dormi longtemps? lui ai-je
demande.
Mon fills, NATL dit, voua
avez dormi une heure On yous
a amene votre enfant. Ellie est Ia
dams la piece voisine qui vous at
tend. Je mai pas voulu qu'on vous
eveillat.
oh! allie erie. Ma file! qu'on
m 'amene ma file!
Ellie est fra1che, ellie est rose,
ellie a de grands yeux, ellie est belle
On lui mis- une petite robe qui
lul va bien.
Je rai prise, je Hai enlev6e dams
mes bras, Je TAI assise sur mes ge-
noux, je TAI baisee SUR ses che.
veuX.
Pourquoi pas avec sa mere? Ss
mere est malade, sa grand d'mere
aussi. C'est bien.
Ellie me regardait dun air eton-
ne. Caressee, embrass6e, d6vor6e
de baisers ct sc laissant faire, mals
jetant de temps en- temps un coup
d'eil inquiet, sur sa bonne, qul
pleurait dams lie coin.
Enfn, ] al pu parler.
Marie! allie dit, ma petite Ma
RE!
-Je la serrais violemment con-
tre ma poitrine enh6e de sanglots
Ellie pousse un petit cris.
Oh! vous me faites NAL, mon
sieur, m'a-t-elle dit.
"Monsieurr!' il y a bientot un an
qu'elle ne ma WI la pauvre enfant.
Ellie oubli6 visage, parole, accent;
ct puis qui me reconna1trait avec
cette barbe, ces habits ct cette pa
leur? Quoi d6ja effac6 de cette me-
moire, la seule Oh j'eusse voulu vi
vre! Quoi d6ja plus pere! etre con-
damne a ne plus ertendre ce mot,
ce mot de la langue des enfants,
81 doux quill ne peut rester dams
celle des hommes: papa!
Et pourtant fentendre de eette
bouche, encore une fois, une seule
fois VOLTA tout ce que j'eusse de-
mand6 pour les quarante ans de
ma vie qu'on me prend.
-Ecoute, Marie, lui ai-je dit en-
joignant ses deux petites mains
dams les miennes, est-ce que tn ne
me connais pas?
Ellie ma regard6 avec deux
grands yeux, ct repondu: "Ah!
bien non"
-Regarde bien, ai-je rep6t6
Comment, tn ne sais pas qui je suis
-Si, a-t-elleedit. Un monsieur.
Helas! manner qu'un seul etre
au monde, laimer ayec tout son
amour ct lavoir devant sol, qui
vous volt ct vous regarde, vous par
lie ct ne vous conna1t pas! Ne vou-
loir de consolation que de lui, ct
quill soft lie seul qui ne sache pas
quill vous en- faut parce que yous
allez mourir!
Marie, ai-je repris, as-tu un
papa?
-Oui, monsieur, a dit lenfant.
-Eh bien, on est-il?
Ellie a leve ses grands yeux 6ton-
nes.
All! vous ne savez done pas? ?
il est mort.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-04-13
Tout le monde salt combien les

lOuI IL mOull6 6alG COuDl0u 10k
gems qui 6crivent beaucoup sont
nerveux ct d'humeur maussade
Les gems de lettres sont aimablee
dams leurs volumes, mais souvent
inabordabies chez eux. Les Jour-
nalistes sont charmants avec leurs
amis politiques, mais CONNIE lis Sc
rattrappent avec les adversaires
Quand aux huissiers. :. nous men
djrons pas d'avantage.
Eh bien! tous ces braves gems
sont plus a plaindre qua blamer,
para1t-il. lis sont des victimes de
P6lectricit6! LIE journal "le Pa
pier attribute cette nervosit6 a P6-
lectr1cite d6gage par lie papier.
Pendant la fabrication, le pa
pier est est charge d'6lectricit6 par
Ia friction des cylindres secheurs.
On q cherch6 inutilement d neutra-
User cette charge 6lectrique en- fai-
SAINT prendre au rouleau le contact
du sol ct en- mettant sur lie papier
une piece de metal qui a la propri-
etc de faire descendre le courant.
On est arrive 3 un resultat plus
satisfaisant, en- usant de tres larges
espaces de d6charge ct en-
oHrant aux surfaces de
papier de nombreux points
de decharge. au moyen de brosses
ou de peignes.
L'explication est-elle bonne?
Mals alors ceux qul ont un Sc
cr6taire ct un typewriter ne Sc
raient pas nerveux! Pourtant..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-04-13

qu'un waste magasin de wires ct
de munitions. Meme les femmes
sont munies de fusils, ct s'exer-
cent au tir tous les jours. M. Da-
Wis dement, les nouvelles de source
angleise d'apres lesquelles il Sc Sc
rait produit des dissensions entire
le president Kruger ct lie president
Steyn.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-04-13

Shanga1.-Les preparatifs de
guerre Sc continuent dams les de-
partements de la guerre, tant en-
Russie qu'au Japon. Les .Russes
font de grands efforts pour remplir
lie port Arthur de grain, meme a
des prix exorbitants. Ills importent
de grandes quantities de BILE du
nord de la Chine.
LIE Japon a donne ordre a sa
marine de reserve de Sc tenir pre-
te pour les prochaines mannuvres
auxquelles toute la hotte du Japon
prendra part.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-04-13

Vous trouverez un excellent
choix de 6vres de priere chez
Nine s. Wylde, 500 avenue Hen
nepin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-04-13
lie pied sur une tombe, on
tiant rooinc d la tarre

-Une depeche du Cap annonce
que lie docteur Jameson, lie chef
du fameux raid que ion salt,
Went d'arriver en- cette vile ct
uu'II est tres malade.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-04-13

Faites-vous naturaliser ct comp
tez pour quelque chose.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-04-13

Dams l'espsce de dix ans, un
couple de lapin qui seraient lais-
ses seuls dams sun clos verraient
leur nombre s'augmenter 10000
600.
Lisez Pannonce de la Minnea-
polls Dry Goods Go.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-04-13

Abonnez-vous q l'ECHo DE L'OU.
EST. Sl.OO par aimee.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-04-13
tariff DES ANNONCES

-Chaque insertion 10 cts par ligne
Tariff spfcia pour les annonces au NOR
ct q Pannee.
Demandes d'emplol-demandes de de-
mestiques ou employes--annonce pour
chambre ou pension pour OBJ
Jets perdus ou trouv6s.
Au taux de UN CENTIN par mot.
Nous enverrons un numero du journa
q toute personne qul en- fera Ia deman-
de.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-03

LODGE LIE PROGRESS DE
L'OCEANIE,
No. 124. A. d A S. Rite.
Stated meetings on the last Mon
~ Of each month. In its hall, Masonic
Axaple.
c. NJ. WHITE, W. NJ.
u. B. FRIEL, Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-03
LOCAL AND GENERAL,
Orpheum tonight.

0rpheum tonight.
Concert by the band on Makee island
Sunday afternoon.
Eighty passengers have already
booked for the Australia.
The American whaling bark Gayhead
was spoken off port by Pilot Lorenzen
! yesterday.
The band will give a concert on the
grounds of the Executive building this
afternoon, beginning at 1880 O'Clock.
The Bulletin published the news of
/ the suspension of Deputy Sheriff Pros
ser of Kauai from Office fortnight
ago.
The Honolulu Wheelmen will meet
at the Executive building at 1 p. IN.
Sunday. The club will ride to Wal
kiki.
There will be an indoor baseball
game at 1880 o'clock this evening at
the Y. NJ. c. A., between the business
men and members of the evening
classes.
A gas engine was put aboard the
East African by George Paris last night
10 pump out the water from the ves-
sells hold.
The Honolulu Microscopical Society
met for organization at the Office of
DR.. Sloggett, Progress block, at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon.
Major George Wood of the Salvation
Army will speak at the Y. NJ. g. A. ut
the young mems meeting, 4 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. Subject, What Is
Your Aim?"
There will be a cricket match be-
tween teams from the Aspice and II.
G. c. on the old baseball grounds at
o'clock this afternoon. All those in
terested are invited to be present.
Just before Attorney General Cooper
left for Kauai Thursday afternoon he
was asked by a Bulletin reporter If
he intended going ashore to which he
very promptly answered.: "Oh, yes,
am going ashore"
Horses and rigs may be kept now at
Waikiki now in the stables at Long
Branch.
Waikiki Inn. Pleasant rooms, fine
bathing, excellent table and service
Henry N. Almy, manager.
The only Hawaiian Scenic Calen-
dar," thirteen beautiful! Island scenes
Rainfall and Temperature Tables
Four pieces Hawaiian Music, mailed to
any address, 80 cents. Golden Rule Ba-
zaar, 316 Fort street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-03
Military Promotions.

Washington, Feb. 21.-The Presi-
denet today sent the following nomina-
lions to the Senate:
Observation-Disclosures General Har-
rison Gray Otis, to be Major General
by Brevet.
Colonies to be Brigadier Generals by
brevet-Owen Summers, Harry C.
Kessler, Wilder >. Metcalf, Captain J.
+. Case to be Major by brevet; Captain
Luther b. Brady, 35th Infantry, to be
surgeon with rank of Major; First Lieu
tenant John A. Metzger, 35th Infan-
try. to be assistant surgeon with rank
Of Captain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-03
Edwin Mayo Dead.

Quebec, Feb. 19.-Edwin Mayo, of
the "Pudd'n Head Wilson" Company,
dropped dead in the Chateau Frontenac
at o'clock. Mr.. Mayo was the son
Of the late Frank Mayo, for whom the
play "Pudd'n Head Wilson" was writ
ten. Mr.. Mayo and his wife were stop
ping at the Frontenac. Mayo was chat
ting with Edwin Varney, manager Of
the Academy of Music, until about 2
o'clock. When Mr.. Varney started to
take his leave Mr.. Mayo arose to see
him out, and suddenly fell back in
his chair. He bled profusely from the
mouth, and was dead before a doctor
who was called could get to the hotel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-03

EUUANU CHAPTER ROSE
CROlX,
No. "A. & A. 8. r.
assts the first Thursday In each
fsnath, NJ Masonic Temple. Sojourn-
ssa and visiting brothers cordially in
SkssA TO attend all meetings
w. NJ. FRANK b. AUERBACH.
NALAN B. SCRIMGEOUR, Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-03
BORN.

MCANDLESS-In this city, March J.,
1900, to the wife of VIM. McCandless,
daughter.
JACOBSON-In this city, March 2,
1900. to the wife of Il. A. Jacobson,
n SON
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-03
ENSIGN WORTH BAGLEY
GARRISON,

No. III,
Regular Army and Navy Union Of
the United States Of America, meets at
Harmony Hall, King street, every Sec
pnd and fourth Friday in each month
ct 1880 p. m. Visiting comrades are
cordially invited.
All honors' nsrged soldiers or
sailors. eitnc- tvSrt.1 or volunteers,
are eligible fc> neE..e~Bhip.
Il. j. WILSON,
Commander.
q. Il. SHEAHAN, Adjutant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-03
THE WAVERLY CLUB.

waverly Block. Bethel street. Stan
0Hrl magazines and periodicals; IL
erary; billiard, pool and card tables
m free use of members. Arrange
usnts for transient visitors. Entrance
he Ol.26, monthly dues 81. Open from
, q. m. to II p. m.
A. v. GEAR. President.
aAMHR T. COPELAND. Recording Sec.
9AkBN p. eCRINGEOUR, Fin. Sss'y.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-17
ROBERTS, SUCCESS.
Dolag Al lie Can 10 Irduoc Tr,o s,ai.r-
&" CaHso TiELtiu-.

noing Aii lie Can 90 Irduec Treo stat-rs
&" Csase Tishtiu-.
Lnndnn. March lG-Rnl~rts' success
in handling tho civil prnblcms at Bloem.
fnntrin aud the manifest cQunnimiiy
with which the residents Of tho capital
Of the Orange Free State accepts British
oocupation. momcniarily eclipse the
interest oi military situation II is lc.
hrycd here that Roberts viii push on to
Pretoria. bat Grcat Britain isqu,lo con.
trnt 10 ten for few days to tho ao-
ulnnu,iinns 81 the people Of Bloomlun.
tenn and permit the troops to enjoy a
few DAYS uf p~t before expecting fur
thcr surteNscs
Grnria Roberts mad aquaint speech
tu the guards at Blocmionioih whcu In
hi, inst cunrnmhiory words hc eN.
pressed pride in their splendid march ol
lN uiilr- iu eS hours aud gave ample
a.,uuucc Of hi, ultimate design. "Ey
small mistake said General Roberts,
80 was nut ahlr to march into llorm.
,uutaiu at thc head of the brigade a.
intended lmmlso you, however, |
Will head you into Pretoria
Gtlarr o, holding Bcthulic and the
whole nue south vi lllcmfonlcin isuow
iu tl, hiuds thuhunshaud nrahmt's
oiluuu having ro..cd Ol~ugc river af
/ trr n furrcd march 90, Aiwal North on
SUNDAY tnd Clements column bcinl
acrus, 10 Nnuzyl. these three columns
viii um un army OF 1000 10 ij,0o
men which is Npctcd 90 replace th'
lurcu, ct Roberts 20 Blocmfontciu us
hc pushes uorlhward.
Just whore tho Beers will attempt {,
oppnso that march is an importan
question but cannot be- easily answorc,
until lOuburt Is more definitely located
Further nows has reached the outsid
world from Mnluking. dated Friday
showing TINT though the garrison is II
hard straits they are buoycd up by tn
knowledge that their plucly fight /
appreciated at home.
London, March lG.-It is officially an
nounctd the British casualties at Dire
fontein on March 10 were G9 men kille
and 3sl wounded
General Roberts rcoorts that he foun
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-17
IS SATISFIED
The War PrOgessing Inst as the
People Want II.
ROBERTS WILL MOVE
lie Will Soon Have Force Of Eighty
Thousand Men and Buler Forty
Thousand 10 Push the Cam.
paign 10 Pretoria.

london. March lG Events are NOV
lng "a tho South African campaign IN y
speedy and 80 ,iactoly manner 10 Grert
Britain lnth from tie military and civil
point Of view.
II seems that when MAJOR Weston cut
tho railway north Of HIuemiont'in he
thereby intercepted Gcucrnl louberi.
who far from having irtird from the
was then coming southwark
with 5000 men, presumably IN supcrin-
.cnd the defcna Elaborate defense
works throo mile. long had beon pro
pared outside the town.
Evidence goes 20 show that ~ far as
the soaihcrn part Of the Free State Is
concerned. there will be- mo- further re-
s,tancc. II is Understood that Mr.
Frazer. Mr.. Vessels and other leaders
are quite prepared o. accept the position
Of ielfguycrning British colony.
The cheer, which greeted the reading
In parliament ~ the correspondence
with the United States are re-cchoed
throughout the country. The speech ~
NJ. Drlrasse has increased this latisfac-
tipn aud. taken with the general belief
That Emperor Nicholas Is possibly ayerso
10 any intervention, these indictments
spread the idea that there will h. no fur
ihor serious attempt 10 interfere nom
any quarter.
Montague Whites threat in an Amer
icau newspaper. that the BOerS will ac.
fiiice johannesburg and iuize Il TO tho
ground. v necessary. Is not taken very
seriously Mr. Chamberlain statement,
that President Kruger had already been
warned A. 20 tho consequence of such
conduct, IS regarded rs showing that
sufficient precautions have b-cn taken.
The Tiincs suggests that tho hurghors
should be warned thrt thrir ftVtns will
to taacl as Ruamnico against any
damage m British property, but no seri.
Gus npprhensions ARE entertained on
such conduct rs MI WmlS Is ,ail "a
have t1r,hldowed
liy tbe umc General llohorts reaches
che Vaal nytr hc will comm1nd some
SOON men. whllo General bulier will
have io00. From the MILITARY poiuI
di view. thc critics now think thvrc ),
nothing 90 fear
a dismlch Go the Daily Mail from Il
rcnl1 Marquee. dated Thursday, say.
I that strong comm1ndHs au' mac'iug a
Waucntou whcu the fiee States AIS
/ snng i0 make q stand
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-17
FROM sLoeMFoNTElN.
The Town Oneered sud Rurning Undei
British superti Ion.

British saper,if Ion.
Bloenfontein. March IS. - General
Preiiyman ia succeeding Admiralty a,
governor Of the town. lie has issued a
proclamati, requesting burghers with.
IN radius of ten miles 10 deliver mp
their arms. assuring them they will b.
paid ior the colhscstion Of tb 1f prop.
Hty
General Roberts is about - issue fresh
procllnations which will have the efect
oi dis ming furthcroppositiou mon the
part ui the FIRE. siaterg Mr Ceilings
has lrcn appointed hndrort. ice Pa.
penis drross.d. and Mr Frazer will act
asmayor
Great quantities ~ stnres. cap,Ired At
Wa~er Fall have been recovered.
A. a result of the Hunter aud iies.
tons line cutting the british have -.
erred ~ engines and ths lns has been
cleared % Kafiir river
Runnrs are current that President
Steyn Is willing 10 surrender.
Much unrest exist among the Dutch
population
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-17
~. Head Srit open.

Zig Springs. Tex March G.-T"csday
morning g. u. Smith and 3. IT, Roed
huamr involved In an alteration over
a settlement AZ thcirhomc lSmilcs north
east uf here. Smith attacked Reed with
n knnc and Rocd's brother, VIII
inierirrrcd. Smith attempted to d~aw
a sSshootcr, VIII and his brother being
uuamod. VIII struck Smith with AN
IA, splitting his head and killing h'n
instantly.
The men are stockmcn, and brother
in.laws.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-17
SHELDON EDITION.
The second and Third Issaes a. 10 the
STANDARD Of the fIr-t.

Tonoka. March TO- The second and
third Sheldon editions Of tho Topeka
Capital are up 10 the standard Of the
frsi From \ strict, moral, religious
seuso the editions are decided sdccels.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-03-17
BAILEY is COMING
leaves Washington to Push Ills s,aa NJ.
ship Cause.


Washington. March -RoprosOita.
tive Joe Bailey former Democratic floor
leader IN the house AMI at present aotirg
lieutenant to Mr. Richardson, the mi.
nouiy leader loft Thursday for Tcxne 20
l~gin M extended canvass for United
States Senator to succeed Senator Chii.
ton. who IS a candidate for ro-clecticn.
Mr Bailey opens his canvass ON - rch
e. at Cameron. and vii, probably re-
main In the state until the 'inll rcerlts
aru determined IN the primaries on Jua
o. Aside from state irsucs ho viii maze
the pru 10 national issues aud other
general questions features Of his can
yu,s