davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-08

In contradiction to the Advertiser
Harper's Weekly says that Secretary
Root is the ablest lawyer in the
Mckinley Cabinet. Concerning the
Secretary's recent assertion that the
constitution of the United States
does not necessarily cover the newly
acquired territory, Mr.. Dooley says;
"That Mr.. Root is the first Secre-
tary of War that ever showed that
the constitution Of the United States
is applicable only in such cases as it
is applied to on account of its ap-
plicability. Just 30.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-08

Too much credit can not be given
to the Fire Department in it's splend-
id work of burning down the con-
demned portion Of Chinatown. 1t
is a hard work for the boys but they
go at it with will and Chief Hunt
has proven himself first class gen
eral in fighting fires. 1t is not an
easy task to control fires Of the
magnitude of those daily occurring.
The Department does it however
and the soldiers put their bayonets
through every microbe trying to
escape.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-08

1t is currently reported that the
authorities do not tell the truth,
the whole truth, about the plague
that is upon US. Better tell the
whole truth and establish confidence,
rather than half-truths and call
down the curses of our citizens.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-08

The train from Waialua was held
up at Moanalua on Saturday even
ing, by person clothed with brief
authority, and the passengers we're
told that they could not go into
Honolulu. The arrival OF the cap
tain of the guard and q railroad
official, both clothed with authority
.'plus common sense, and the train
moved on. One would think that
Waialua was an infected district,
not Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-08

Confidence in the Council of State
must be shaken when proposition
to refer to committee an appro-
priation OF the treasury surplus for
meeting the expenses entailed by the
fight against the plague can be re-
fused, because the bulldozer OF the
Council does not wish to commit.
Surely such gentlemen as Cecil
Brown, A. v. Gear and A. @. M.
Robertson are representative men,
and their proposal to refer to COM
mittee was not obstructive in any
sense; but eonsiderate of the rights
of taxpayers. The appropriation
first made to the Board of Health
had only been used to the extent of
twenty. FIVE per cent, and delay OF
two days to allow committee to
report would have worked no injury.
But, then, the taxpayer may go hang
when the boss of the Council opens
his mouth. The failure to allow a
committee to scrutinize the proposed
appropriation of public money looks
badly, in view of the fight that hat
been waged for months past to com
pei the Minister of Finance to oper
the doors of the treasury for the re
lief of the share market. Open anC
aboveboard should be the watch
words of the Council.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-08

The Board of Health sloughed
off Mr.. Keliipio to make way for an
ADLER man. Why not slough off
another barnacle, who has no better
claim to a position on the Board
than that his father was a mission
airy, and that his son carried gun
in 1895. 1t will be cheaper in the
end to pension the son of his father.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-08

We wonder what the a. m. news
paper has against Mr.. Dillingham;
that it should re-publish the "hog
wash" that appeared in the S. F.
Examiner, that has price per line,
about Mr.. Dillingham;. The article
was written for foreign consump-
ton, probably to help unload a
block of Olaa and other below par
shares on the simpletons of the
mainland. One quotation we are
constrained to make from the arti-
Gle puts into Mr.. Dillingham's mouth
the statement, that he did not want
anybody to lose a cent in dealing
with them" Our citizens who sub
scribed for his Waialua shares will
be glad to learn of the change of
heart Mr.. Dillingham; has exper-
fenced by going abroad. and will
await his return to make good their
losses, for which Mr.. D. is argely
if not altogether responsible. We
have heard it said that the present
paralysis of the share and money
market of Hawaii was due to too
much Dillingham;. Pe,a poha.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-07-31
@ulf gbpre 8abm.

0ulf GbDre 8abm.
Mbfabrt.
Na1 Stodbale, td9lib, aus9enommen
Mntunft.
Bon Stpdbale, tdelieb. aussenommen
Sonntags s................3:O 800 ytad]m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-07-31
WaS 1T eim @unoer2

rDie tpunoerbare 6eilung Der Srau
@ena s. Stout BON S9pinoIubt
bat in gammad, Sno., erpBes Nuf=
leben erreet, ibreibt Wtarion Stuart,
elm befannter Oroeuiit bon Wuncie,
Snb. .Sie tpoe nur 80 8funb, als
ibr Der Mrat in DDrftDtpn ,nittbeilte,
baB iie niht mebr lanee gu leben
bGtte. sic fling bann an "Dr.
Kings New Discovery" einau=
nebnlen uno nabm balo 81 8funb
an @etpibt 81 uno mar in furser
3eit tpieber oollftdn6ie bereeitellt.
,Dr. Sings SEEM DISCOVERY" bot
9aulenbe boffnungsloie SdIe ee=
beilt; es pirb garantirt, baB es alle
6als=, 8ruitz uno 2uneen Qeioen
beilt. so Gents uno $1.00. Yrobes
Jlaibe frei bel S. 8alteper & Spbn,
Droeuiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-07-31
q. u. & u. g. 8abm.

@ah @alpeiton, 5ouiton unb guero tds<
Zig. .................8 .8:45 8orm.
9ea9 Corpus gbriai, aranias BOB unb
8eenille tdslib .2:20 STADIUM.
Na9 Borne unb &errpille, tdglid5, aus<
genommen Spnntags -. .2:45 9tabm.
gsad) Borne unb 8errnille, Sonntags. :.
..................... $3.50 8orm.
Nnfunft.
Bon @alneitDn, Souiton un6 guer0 tag
lih. 200 Mben6s.
Bon Corpus gbrifti, Mranias 8ab uno
Beepille tdglib Loo Nabm.
Bon Borne unb &errpille. tdslidb, aus
genDmmen Sonnta9s. =. 1855 8orm.
Bon Borne unb 8errbille, Sonntags, !.
800 MbenbS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-07-31
unter oem pierfarbigtn
Salllter.
@oman aug oem iiibafrifaniideu
Wol0lan0e Sransnaal.
Ion 8runo @agener.
l60rtlebunal.

(5ortlebung).
Der 8iir9ermeifer lieB ben Ropl fin.
ten uie Elm unter fdtperer 2an Grtrin,
tenber. Mber Der cine Der Stabtpdter,
bic mit ibm waren, trat bi9t an ben
General beran. Sn ieinen Muges
looerte Elm unbeimli9es 6euer unb iein'
Gauf mar oeballt, bic Ct bem Offi3ier
sntse9enfredte.
.general Mbites 6olbatene9re i9eer
uns ben 9eufel mas.A iagte er mil
ioum berbaltenem Grimm. .Eie Mrne.
mag lid brauben f6lagen-in ben 8er'
gen, uuf benz freien Gelbe-aber III
foll uniere irieblide Gtabt unbebelligl
Iuiien. Was baben mir bapon, baB be,
Union Sad iiber unfere Mauern tpebt9
dreffen barum bic 2ugeln Der 8uren
weniger aut21
Der @eneral runaelte bic Gtirn.
.Ssben sic auf Sbre Worte. WiHer
aoobnport! Henien Sic. es iei mir
unbsfannt, bab bieie @tabt in ibrer
1ep6llerun9 glemente birgt, bic lisber
9euie ais morgen nit benz Geinbe ge-
meinfome 6a9e madten?A
.Meil mir ielbH Dolldnber finb. mir
alten Nataler!A rief Der Mnbere beftig.
.Das gebt uns gn9lanb an9 Mir iino
lopale llntertbonen Sbrer Waieldt 9e-
peien-aber man Toll uns in Rube lai=
fen, ioll uns nidt 3uineen, in BEN
Qampfe gn9lanbs nit unferen Bluts-
briioern In 9ransbaal Partei au ergrei-
fen.4
.0alten Sic ben Wlunb, 0err y
bonnerte Der General erreat. rNo9 elm
berarti9es Mort, unb id laiie @ie
arrettren limb bann iid gu benz
1dreermeifer tuenbenb, flete ct in
rubisertm Zone binau: ~gs bleibt
babel, mir balten bic Gtabt. Gagen
Sic bas ben 9irgern. Sd boffe, baB
Der eneliide 9beil ber ginuobnerIdait
folj barauf iein tpirb, tpenn mir bic
britii&e Waffenebre Bis gum lebten
1Iutstropfen bertbeibi9en. Greiie,
Urauen, Hinoer uno 3rarte m69eit
n,einstbnlben bon benz Mnerbieien hes
Be'noes Webraud maben uno elm wager
an Uubs oes Jtimbulipana.Hergts Zee
liebtn. aber. tpie aeiaet, bic @ationen
mhIien aud far bic 8iireerfdaft berab.
oeIett merben. Wenn mir Gtabt unb
Eager 1alten iollen, II bic erfe ve'
otn9un9, bob mir nit unierel Nebens.
mltteloorr0tten paus balten. uno nun
Wctt betoplsn, Iileine 0erren !.
Der Wtneral trabte bon oannen, ililb
pR Ssootooier NIT oem Uirgermeilfer
an osr Sp1e l9lu9en init betiimmerters
Uels@iern eine Der Seitenfraben neben
oem Sat19ouie elm, um IN oes Whr9er-
metters pouie iueiter 3u beratben. mas
~ tbun III. ueberall peri4lotiene 9hii.
rem, perrdmmelte Genherldben! Sie
9eluobner tatten ii4 5umeiit in bic
Keller 9eflt9tet aus Angf Dor ben @e'
i&oiien oes Jeinbes uno Dor ber eng,
liI@en Solodtesta. bic, iobolb ber
WbiStp ieine Wirtun9 9etban bate,
BE bormloien Wir9sr ni3t piel better
behonbelte als tpdren Is Getnbs.
AUD Usneral Wbite nabm bas Bill
her 3tri4clienen Staot in lid. aui, als
e in lei@tem 9rabe bur6 bk 9aupt'
frobe rttt. Jebt TAB er teinen Mea ner'
tpsrrt our@ einen MenI6enuuflout,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-07-31
mabmtfe @ptel Sar,
Olt 0puitpn StraBe.
10 m. Mutb, 80. Gi8entbiimer

Wtan finoet bier ein oor5iialibes
@las Bier unlerer beimil6en Vrales
reien. Belonoere Inerfennung per=
bienen bic @eine, Giearren, Wbisfies,
2iqu5re &c. 0iele @irtbidaft erfreut
Iid oes ausee5eibneten &ufes, gu
ben aneenebmlten Iufentbaltsorten
Der Staot 5u 3dblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-07-31

Der bapriihe Maler 9arl
Strap eribpB in 8iirib aus geab-
rrngsiorgen suerit ieine syrau unb
bann iib, neil iie ibre fiinf &inber
nibt leiben ieben tuollten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-07-31

= @ie itebt's NIT Sbrer 2eber :?
@enn iie bili6s lit, 10 periuben Sic
r@roBmutterS 1bee". (Jur 25
Gts. bel allen bieii9en Npotbetern. J
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-07-31
=. & 6. u. sabm.
bfahrt.
spmtberm Yacific 8abm.
hfohrt

Na1 Netu Orleans, SouitDn unb, @al<
peiton tdslib. 1900 Mittags.
ysa9 81 Baio, Californian unb Merito
- O.OO NCOlu.
NaH Norb~5eras, ct. 2ouis uno gbicas
go katy Flyer ...... 500 Mbenos.
Nntunft.
8on Nprb<geras, ct. 2ouis mnb Chicago
katy Flyer $3.50 MDrgens.
Bon Stem Orleans, SpuftDn unb Cal
peiton tdglib .4:45 NaBnt.
Bon 81 Ioip, galifornien unb Merito
.7:3O MbenbS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-07-31
Siiomeitteras wiiaidt Gnd)
@enn gbr @u6 iraenbtpo nieoer>
lahen tpollt, tbut es entlang Der 2i=
ME Der
Gan Qttttpnip & Qlramias
Yab 8abtt,

i'm @arten=Diltrift bes Staates. @e=
iunobeit unb &lima uniibertroffen.
Billiee 2dnbereien fir ben Sarner,
Warftgdrtner, Obit= uno 8ieb5ii6ter.
Weeen gin5elbeiten ,penoetgub an
6. s: Ma rtin, q. 8. g.,
San Gntoniu, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-07-31
~. 8. & =. sabm.

Mbfabrt.
Nab gSaco, Sort 8ortb, Dallas, 8anias
gitp, ct. QDuiS un6 Chicago td9lib
(S. u. & u. g. Oepot) .7:45 Mor9ens.
Nab 8aco. Sort Bortb, Dallas &C. (pom
SunIet OepDt t......... 800 Mbenbs.
Mnfunft.
Bon Chicago, ct. Souls, &anias 9th,
Dallas, Sort @ortb uno gBaco, tdslib
(Suniet Depot .......... $3.50 &Orn.
Bon @aco, Sort 8ortb, Dallas &c. (S.
". & u. g. 9epot) ..... 1920 &benos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-19

culation by persons DESTROYS OF distract
ing attention In England from events
occurring in South Africa. J.
NO SECOND MAJUBA.
1T is to be expected that the presi-
dents OF the South African republics
will endeavor to secure peace through
diplomatic means. They probably fully
understand by now that there is no
prospect Of a second Majuba hill. and
that II peace comes before their govern
ments are wiped out, II must be
achieved by diplomatic negotiations.
Just how this is possible. however, in
view OF Great Britain's positive declara-
ton, cannot say,
THE note from the United States en-
abled Lord Salisbury to play a strong
card at the right time. His declara-
tion has done much TO clear the atmos-
phere for Great Britain, and has shown
the world the intention Of the British
government to destroy the two repub-
lies.
Undoubtedly the governments Of
Europe have discussed the prospect ~
compensation, but there is no talk Of
concerted action at present. Ii SEEM TO
me. that had the decision been at all
serious, action would have been in
augurated by the other powers when the
English trops were in such a desperate
plight In South Africa. The Beers now
seem demoralized; the English have an
immense force with which to conquer
them. and II is hardly probable that
the rebuffs sustained some weeks ago
by the British troops will be repeated"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-19

north OF that the freight steamship
would take on her eastward trip.
The Paulllac left this port on Feb
ruary 5. under the command OF Capt.
iicqueL She was the pioneer OF q
new freight service between New York
ana Bordeaux and Hayre In connection
With the regular passenger service Of
the French line. Her crew numbers
forty-five men. all natives Of France,
She carried no passengers.
The only time she was sighted so
far as Is known here, since leaving
port was when the Germania. OF the
White Star line, EXCHANGED signals
with her on February II. She was then
400 miles southeast OF Cape Race, q
position slightly north Of the New
York and Hayre route
The Pauillac has a cargo valued at
S300O,OQO. including several cases of
machinery for the Paris Exposition.
There Is also on board a shipment Of
copper from Boston. valued al 800 900.
Other Items in her cargo include lard,
coffee cotton and case goods.
While anxiety for the safety OF the
Pauillac has been manifested in ship
ping circles. FOR more than a month.
hope has by no means been abandoned
by the local agents OF the line
One theory on which these hopes are
based is that the Paulllao may have
met with a mishap to her machinery
and drllted out Of the track Of trans
atlantic travel During recent trips
Of the French liners between New York
and Havre the commanders have been
Instructed to keep special lookout for
the missing frelghter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-19
ablins causes. he asserts, bring the to-
tai TO 4SjL
EUROPE WILL NOT INTERFERE

abling causes. he asserts, bring the to-
tai 20 1851.
EUROPE WILL NOT INTERFERE
New York, March le.-"Great Brit
aims declaration that she viii not toler-
ate the intervention OF any power eff
fectually prevents Europe from al
tempting to end the hostllties In prog
ress In South Africa"
This statement was made last night
IN Washington by a well informed dip
lomat who has actually followed inter-
national events transplring in the old
world.
"The European horizon, he continued.
rs remarkably clear for England. Had
Intervention been contemplated, action
would have been taken when British
prestige had suffered such severe blow
by the reyerses Of General Butler before
Ladysmlth, Of General Gatacre at
Stormberg, and General Methuen at the
Modder river The fact that Russia did
not at that moment interfere shows
conclusively believe, the truthfulness
OF the peace sentiments entertained by
the car, which be endeavored to have
incorporated into international law by
the conference held al The Hague.
Il think 1t may be set down as alb
solutely correct that Russia does not
propose to take advantage Of Great
Britains present preoccupaiion in
South Africa. II is true that the loan
just made to Persia will increase her
influence with that country. The loan,
however Is not due 70 the South Afri.
can war Negotiations for It's subscrip-
ton were begun before the war COM
menced. Great Britain knew OF II, but
did not try to prevent Persia from OBJ
tanning the money from Russia II Is
untrue that Russia has been massing
troops on the frontier Of Afghanistan
These reports were probably put in cir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-19
NINE PERSONS INJURED.
Peculiar Accident Causes Train TO
Run AWAY.


New York, March 1S-Nine persons
We're injured early this morning In an
accident to a Ninth avenue Elevated
railroad train near Rector street. Five
OF the nine severely injured are In the
hospital, and one Of them. David A.
Findley, Is suffering from a fractured
skull. The others were sent TO their
homes The most seriously injured, be-
sides Findley, are:
Richard b. Barlow, OF Yonkers, epgi-
neer Of the train. scalp wounds and
shock.
Thomas shelvey, an engineer, inter-
nally injured.
Alfred Alexander. salesman, inter-
nally injured and taken 10 the hospital
unconscious.
James Manning, laborer, injured
about the head.
The train left South Ferry for Har-
lem and passed the Battery Place sta
ton al Its usual speed and was ap-
preaching the coaling station. Tho en-
gineer did not need coal for his en-
CINE and so did not signal to the man
in charge Of the coaling apparatus.
In an unexplained fashion, although
the coal man says that Il was through
the vibration caused by the approach
ing train, the coal chute dropped down
almost at the moment the train reached
the station. The chute struck the roof
OF the cab and tore II of, az the same
time throwing down Engineer Barlow
and Fireman Hutchings to the floor Of
the cab
Barlow's hand was on the throttle at
the moment OF the collision. and as he
fell his hand turned on pressure still
more. and the engine dashed ahead at
fun speed up the track, stopping only
when It had reached Barclay street, be-
cause Of the exhaustion OF the steam.
Meanwhile the chute had wrecked the
roofs OF the passenger cars. and the
dozen passengers In them were thrown
In every direction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-19
Dastardly Crime.

Cleveland, o., March ls-An attempt
was made TO wreck the Lake Shore fast
mail westbound, leaving here at 10
o'clock tonight At olmsted Falls,
twenty miles west Of here. a rail had
been laid across the track The engi-
neer saw the obstruction In time to APP
ply the air brakes. The front wheels
OF the locomotive struck the rail, but
the engine remained on the track. The
engineer says he saw three men run
away from the spot where the obstruc-
tion had been placed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-19
Fatal Row In Idaho Saloon.

Rathdrum, Idaho, March ls.-At 3
o'clock Sunday morning a row occurred
In Occur d'Alene In Pheifer's saloon in
which two colored soldiers. Hayes and
Hayden. were shot Hayes was shot
through the lungs and win die The
ball passed through the body and was
afterwards picked UP on the floor Of
the saloon. Hayden was shot in the
breast, the ball entering near the heart
and ranging upward The bullet has
has not yet been located. The wound
is serious. After being shot both ne
groes walked down TO the garrison,
about half mile. The man who fred
the shots has not been located.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-19
;, pl,ce1bem in Position Where
soD,ts Must be Careful
,oyIyc ON TO MAFEKlNG'
.osr Lose. 1851 Webster pa-
W. anal " III saying Kruger
=" .,a Joubert are Unpopular
lrnrly Dispatched

y.r York. March ia dispatch TO
~, r1bppe from London says
u o.,,,sh officers now In Pretoria
~ hsen removed from the prison
~ ". winston Churchill left them to
~ ,,.r,ers In the outskirts OF the
~ Under Daspoort Ridge. The
IVA ~, f,r this change are not stated,
(. evident that General Roberts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-19
Ruined all the Flour.

San Francisco, March ls.-The United
States transport Warren, recently re-
leased from quarantine, has begun TO
discharge her stores. II Is asserted
that the process of fumigating prac-
tically ruined all the -four on board,
which means a considerable loss TO the
government
The bodies OF soldiers brought from
Manil, on the transport Duke of Fife
will be taken TO the preside military
reservation today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-19
FEARS FOR A VESSEL.
French Ship PauilIac, with As Men
and a S3,O0O,OOO Cargo, Overdue.

New York, March ls.-During the
passage OF the French liner Gascogne,
from Hayre TO New York, a special
lookout was kept for the French line
freighter Pauillac, which Is long over
due on her trip from this port to
Bordeaux, and Havre. There was not
much hope Of sighting or learning Of
the pauillac during the Gascogne's trip,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-19
children Burned to Death,

Alfred. N. Y. March iS--Two sons
Of Eugene Ferrln, aged and years,
were burned 10 death In the Ferrin
farmhouse near here today. Mr.. Fer.
rim rescued his wife and two Of the chill.
dren. but was driven back by the flames
and badly burned In a vain attempt 10
save the two that persisted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-19

~ will have TO expose large nun.
kN British prisoners 10 exceptional
k,ri when Pretoria is invested.
nTGER AND JoUBERT UNPoP-
uLAR.
inlon, March l9.-The Naples cor
sNlient Of the Daily Mall telegraphs
nklsview he has had with Webster
Ars United States assistant secre-
1Vd the Interior. According to this,
" Davis said.
When left Pretoria, the Beers were
seeming desirous OF peace. President
Argsr and Gen. Joubert were becom-
z exceedingly unpopular. do not
slsGe the Beers viii resist much lon
a.
ne correspondent says Mr.. Davis
s.lhsd 10 speak regarding his mis-
ga but that the general belief in
Nples Is that he is bearing peace
.iton.
BRITISH PUSHING NORTH.
Lenaon, March ls.-The war office
~ ~ Ihe following dispatch from Field
slliaal Lord Roberts, dated Bloemfon-
:. sunday, March 18th:
,as guards brigade returned yes-
nssy nom Norvals Pont. Several
sLs,sr have laid down their arms to
fAfre ""u eiSe-
Tie officer commanding AZ Belmont
WIN s,.s Nat some deserters have come
,.. nh Maxim, a nine FOUNDER and
t s-''au gun Another nine FOUNDER
- y, zen brought into Colesberg.
M. ne cavalry brigade has gone to
,ises Aohu In order to reassure the
, sSSaol'sn's Of that district. and to dis
\, ~, w coolies Of the proclamation to
w. peOple OF the Free State. These
ttsr "'e peihs eagerly sought
4, M y'a Methuen reached Warrenton
,., ~. NY ltth. He was In time 10 pre-.
5 81. vac bridge from being completely
~. ,sO'sa, and to secure the pontoon
'a.s the vaal
M, NV English mail was dispatched
s ss mere by rail- Yesterday, and to-
m y. he regular railway service
sN, t,slpslown VIII be reopened.
@ palng reports that all was well
rsrr.l pa'eh rom Capetown SAYS: "The
esss,as iorce from Kimberley. pro-
,,riras 70 me relief OF Mafeklng. has
ts,ss ~, Marrenton. As the force
~ ~ Mlhasorton the Beers eyacu-
N"' 'VWh. blowing up the bridge.
hO7rEN7oTs OPPOSE Beers.
nss,.s ! reported that the rebels who
ghss ~ " accompany the Transvaalers
rrbps~e alter evacuated Taung and
Mrs.t are preparing 10 trek into
prf.s. sahd on the approach of the
ls,Is a out that Hottentot chiefs are
l,oa ,saey to bar their escape"
Ia ss dlspalch from Capetown.
htklnuay March 18th, saws: THE
hi as rehet column. Coils. Drum
Nv. saa Peadmsn commanding. had
hsrIp ,engagement at Fourteen
trss The British succeeded in
~ y . the Beers of. They had only
~ casualties ""' o"''
as, gispateh from Mafekinr. dated
hSssa.y March 10th. Via Lourenzo
h il h. 49,. says The garrison il hold.
rssor, v ,s We have heard numerous
b. y , NAT the siege viii be raIsed
o. ss,a .af mat is not the case We
,issss ' ',,.r along on the quarter ra-
espiu,su supplemented by the occasional
h,rss ~, phaInsmade gun erratIcallv bonn.
Store. ~. Boer trenches. Horrible
a,Irtl0Ss -, current that the Beers are
tina 1',I nameless tortures up'n can.
ta s,s 'a 1i These may no, be true
isss - lending to lnfame native has,
,oon b , ,uch an extent that II NAV
ID st.ss impossible to hold the natives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-19
Expelled Typographical Union.

Chicago, March ls.-Typographlcal
union No, ls composed Of the printers
Of Chicago. was thrown out OF the Fed
Grafton OF Labor today BY a large
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-19
Gen. Iockhart Dead,

Calcutta. March ls.-General Stephen
Alexander Lockhart, commander
chief Of the British forces In India,
died yesterday, He was born in lSil.