davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-28
Judicial Convention.

HulCidlS
Notice is hereby given that a republican
judicial convention Of the Sixth judicial dis
trict of North Dakota will be held on May14th,
at 10 a. m. at the office of A. 7. Patterson Of
Bismarck, for the purpose Of placing in nomi..
Judge Of said Sixth judicialdistrict, to be voted
for on November! $1,000. The apportionment
for said convention will be as follows: One
delegate for each 100 votes or major fraction
thereof, cast for the republican candidate for
governor in 1898.
The various counties will under this call be
entitled to delegates as follows:
Billings 1. !. B. +
Burleigh So. 80. !. {. 8
Emmons $50. ........ ....... 4
Kidder ..... :. q
McLea ...... 3
Mercer 3
Morton :. :. &. /. 8
Oliver /. s. I. y. I. /
Stark.....s. {. .. ......s (. ....ss.
The republican judicial COMMITTEES. of said
will meet at 8 a. N. on May 14th, at the
office Of A. T.. Patterson, at Bismarck, to pass
upon credentials of the delegates to the conven-
ton. R
81. M. FUTILE, Chairman Pro Tenn.
Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-28
To Cure a Gold in One Day.

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. ALI druggists refund the money
IL 1T fails to cure. p. w. Groves sig-
nature Is on each box; 2S cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-28

Legs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-28
THE oMMISsloNERS
Proceedings Of the Board Of County
Commissioners.

Bismarck, March 10, 1900.
Board met pursuant to the call OF.
the county auditor.
Present: Commissioners WEIGH and.
Johnson.
On motion the following bills were
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-28

NJ. 81. JEWELL,
Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-28

The clerk of the district court hav-
ing made a requisition for SO names
to fill the jury box to the required
number Of 200, the following appor-
4;on non ont m 8 =, a Il .4M# NSS
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
LOSS TO BRITISH TRADE.
A TRADE JOURNAL ESTIMATES THAT THE COT
TON CRISIS VIII. COST rs 10000.

A TRADE JOURNAL ESTIMATES THAT THE COT
TON CRISIS VIII. COST -. 900 900.
Manchester, Sept. 1s.-The excitement IN cotton
last week practically blocked all attempts 70 COM
pete important transactions IN cloth Prices were
very irregular. although the sales Effected were
usually at substantial advances Satisfactory de-
rnands from India were scarce. the manufacturers
frequently declining 10 quote or asking figures quite
unobtainabIe There are prospects OF a move
naent toward China Wealthy agents and manu-
facturers holding large quantities OF China
cloths until the merchants can accept delivery
The Manchester Textile Mercury estimates that
the minimum average OF stoppags for the mills
VIII be eight weeks, although the period may be
longer and that the losses. including the wages OF
1000 workers viii be E5.OO00 900. These losses are
attributed 20 the failure OF nature 20 supply suh-
cient raw material. The English manufacturer is
totally dependent upon circunscr1bed area OF
foreign supply, and those who provide this supply
stra1n1Dg every nerve 20 consume LnS
production at home. thus becoming formidable
competitors OF England
These competitors says The Textile Aer-
curry" are the most formidable who could pos
sfbIy enter the markets OF the world against Us.
The remedy for the future is the cultivation OF
cotton within the realm OF Greater Britain
AT the time, a month suspension OF buy
ing will partially restrict the scramble for the
extremely high prices. TO come out OF the pockets
Of the manufacturers, but which could never be
extorted from the merchants or the distributing
side OF the trade"
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
HEWPORTs RACING SEASON ENDS.

Newport r l. Sept 15 (SpecaD--With Satur-
days race the SOfooters closed their long season
off this port although the boats still remaining
here may have a few informal matches. Only
eight OF the twelve boats in this class have raced
This wear yet the season has been a highly sue
cessfuI one. There have been hfty-eight races,
twenty OF which have been for cups and the others
for sweepstakes The Wawa sailed by her owner.
Reginald Brooks takes the Paget Cup, with SO
points against the 50-footer Dorothy, her nearest
competitor Each Of these boats also win six cups
At All Saints Memorial Church this morning
NJ 3. ". Gauwey, OF Los Angeles. was ordained
deacon by Bishop Potter, Of New-York. Until re-
Gently Mr. GallWey has been connected with the
Diocese Of New-York, and especially with Grace
church Parish He is TO be married at All saints
on Tuesday 10 May Newbold Edgar, daughter Of the
late Commodore William Edgar
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
DE YOUNG PRAISES THE EXPOSITION
SURPRISED AT ADVERSE CRITICISMS OF MANY
AMERICANS.

Michael H De Young, OF The San Francisco
Chronicle president OF the Board OF United States
Commissioners at the Paris Exposition, the
steamship New-York. which reached her pier IN
this city yesterday from Southampton and Cher
bourg. Mr.. De Young returning TO California
after performing his duties presiding officer at
the meeting the United States Commissioners in
the French capital
The Paris Exposition is the greatest the world
has ever seen" ne said I say this urduaHhedIy.
Notwithstanding the many adverse criticisms which
have been INDUCED in by many American visitors.
IN its display Of manufactures. in science and in
art the Exposition is simply complete There ism
a line OF anything used by man for transportation,
comfort or luxury IN any branch OF manufactures,
which is lacking. It's educational value Is prac-
ticaIIy uIirnitabIe 7 fail 70 understand upon what
are based the adverse criticisms tndulged in not
only by visitors ignorant OF expostions. but BY in
teuigeut and prominent citizens I afraid many
OF these have not observed carefully at length
7 am proud 70 say that Americans took TWO
thousand awards or one-third OF the entire number
awarded. The Americans at the Exposition were
the most lavish entertainers OF all nations. and of
the Americans the most enthusiastic hosts were
the CaU:orrians. The people from NY State spent
$4,000 taking OF guests and friends II ali
tae States had done as well California there
could be criticism OF the American showing al
the Exposition"
Nr De Young said he had returned to attend 20
some business and VIII soon return TO California
Der. He was accompanied BY his wife. son and
daughter.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
STAGE PEOPLE on THE 1Ew-YoRK.
MISS DE WOLFE MISS MARsURy. MISS sTRA-
KosCH AND Mr. D'AUBIGNE ARRIVE

Miss Elizabeth Marbury, the playwright and play
broker, and Miss Elsie De Wolfe, the actress, were
companions on the voyage from Cherbourg 10 this
city by the American liner New-York, which ar
rived here yesterday.
7 have crossed the Atlantic thirty-seven times
under all sorts Of conditions" said Miss Marbury
but do not remember ever experiencing stiner
weather than this homeward trip. We had
suite three On the hurricane deck and the water
poured into rooms. For two days scarcely any
body kept their feet but the officers OF the ship
Miss De Wolfe and myself have passed the
summer at Versailles. 1 have no new plays at
present, but number Of French authors are under
contract TO me to provide ne with material"
Miss De Wolfe said that she not at liberty
10 give the name OF the play in which she
would star this season She would prefer 70 have
Charles Frohman make the details public. She
would open late in October or early IN November
at some New-York theatre
Miss Marbury and myself said Miss De Wolfe
kept house at Versailles. where have little
place with big garden. Life there among the ar
tstic people who make their home in the town is
Miss Phoebe Strakosch. who will make her Amer
lean debut with the Metropolitan English Grand
Opera Company October / arrived on the
srearnshtD New-York from Europe yesterday. She
born II Stockholm, and IS a daughter Of Fer
Patti the eldest of The three sisters who intro
Phoebe Strakosch made her debut at Trieste as
Marguerite. Il is in this role that she viii be
season Of opera in English at the Metropolitan
Opera House. -.
ropolitan English Grand Opera Company, also
arrived on the New-YorA. Mr. d'Aubigne was last
heard here member. OF Maurice Grau-s FORCES
Since that time he has been singing in Paris and
London.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Seattle. Wash. Sept 1.-two coal trains on the
Esquimalt and Nanaimo Railway, on Vancouver
miles from LadysmiIh Robert Fisher. late OF
mines was instantly killed. as we're also The e1e-
neer and TWO hremen
Eureka. Kan. Sept I6-Harnilton, 4 town OF
three hundred people fourJeea miles north OF here
Of buildings have been destroyed Al Ourster, four
miles north, nearly two miles OF track the Santa
Fe road was washed out Great damage 10 stock
and crops IS reported.
Amsterdam, n Y. Sept 16-The large drygoods
store OF Young & Striker, in this place. was en-
store Of SeeIey & Conover and the furniture store
Of Hanson 4 dickson, were damaged by smoke and
insurance Ii1i '' ''' -'- ''' 90 ''-' 9 - -
= MHRsagoIis a ne Pol ~ IRg g Sept R ,A l&A suit tny2!ytng
S1oouOO mas pse4 L4e1 n ne Lu1tsa states JlSIr!cN
York the United States Flour Milling Com
pany incOrporate ted under the laws OF the State Of
New-Jersey and deing business IN various parts OF
fault OF interest on bonds
Vancouver. B. c, Sept I6--w- A Baer, q mining
engineer Of this city. just returned from Dawson
says that according 10 the latest informa-
ZION in the possession Of the Gold Commissioners
office al Dawson. royalty viii be paid this season
On Slo12"V ne 1SI1I S l s7eP M W. "Jt1 1e SSey S @
reports had come from Stewart River pIacers, two
river had taken place. Good reports have also
come from Little Salmon, and great results were
confidently anticipated
Hyannis. Mass. Sept. IA small sized tornado
swept through this town this morning its path
being about hundred yards IN width and TWO
miles in length A story factory building was
moved bodily from its foundations and the lower
story crushed in. Many houses end stables were
unroofed. The damage viii reach a considerable
Houston Tex. Sept. l6.-The Merchants and
Planters OH Mil, one of the largest cottonseed oil
was destroyed by fire this afternoon. The loss Is
estimated at between S35000 ana S410000 insurance
s-52 OUO Three hundred aud fifty men will be
thrown out OF employ ment.
Erie Penn. Sept. Is--Ftre broke out this after
noon in the plant of the erie LAthographiug and
Printing Works. doing damage 70 the amount OF
between. $4,000 and G0000 The loss Is fully COW
cred by insurance. The drra viii continue 10 al
orders promptly. with the assistance OF the other
printing offices IN the city.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
FEELING N MONROE COUNTY
ROCHESTER DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPERS


HOSTILE TO THE CROKER TICKET
Eoches-er. y =. Sept Is CspeciaD.-The Demo
cE-c s-a-e -.cker nominated at Saratoga by Rich
aFd Croker and his friends may meet the approval
q 1sn-1la-y ridden New-York and rs surrounding
ooroug-E. but Up The State. where the big boss
3as TIED fC- SC long 10 gain footing, with little
Eaoeess TO reward his efforts the appreciation IS not
50 spps-e-- Rochester and Monroe County Will
son sec the results of the highhan6ed Croker drfv
e y The sudden bucktng Of some Of the leaders,
10 have Intention Of serving the metropolis
e expense of the counties.
Monroe Cc-1ry's Democracy has never been par
ac--zry noted Tor IT'S harmony. For ten years the
pa-- has been split Up into little coteries and
clgues and factions. The Hill crowd has been IN
poEer tor long that the Sudden change OF
masters has made them breathless. Now Il IS
cr'ker and Murphy and John D. Lynn and the
fs1oubtz5-e George Raines who VIII guide the
parry Il -cts county for a few months. at least
1asr road. however vtL De rocky and dangerous
s'gnE q revolt are evident On al sides.
ne Democratic newspapers. such as The Her
sc and The Union and Advertiser" are openly
l'5--e -o tze State ticket The former paper tndi-
'e1,-y charges Croker with playing into the hands
. --a-- ~ letting the strongest candidate, Coler,
e ng tor me sake OF SCauchfsId. who, although
Ssfs9-a--y NOT unpopular man. viii fail 10 catch
--e F0-=s q tae floating and dissatisfied boilers
-''Eers u-a-lpulation Of the convention as out
-eee0lE. evolutionary ard industrious. These
S-lec-Fes are applied 70 the ruling which followed
-s-sSs2I Lees Lrtroductton OF the resolution con-
.ae -- followers do not appear 70 be particularly
E-Es5cer WIN the sudden rise OF George Ralnes
y monroe County. He mas been out OF the game
- z lc-s tine MT has suddenly Ieaped into power
- surprises II November II IS even limited that
Fl Gr9k.r uc1et wiz be sIashed right and left on
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
AT sTANCHFIELD's HOME
EEPUBLICANs HAVE HOPES OF CARRYING
CHEACNG COUNTY.

CEEMCNG COUNTY.
E-En-ra. S. Z. Sept. 1s (speclaI).-The Democrats
y -IeilIrg County, tEe home Of John p Stanch-
- VII hold q ratification meeting here at the
'-z-a- Theatre on the evening q September q
~'l- T. EtL VIII be here and VIII address MS
t1i--er fellow citizens. and other speakers are 10
s secured Unlike Mr. OdeI, the Republican nom
-es lyr Governor. Mr.. sranchheld proposes 10 take
--s stump and do considerable travelling IN the
'----g campaign The Democrats recognize that
- nave the chances OF winning ar the polls n
-,'7IaDer against then and viii endeavor 20 make
$50 -ala fight 4Ir stanchGeld expects 70 welcome
g. @-sLa Jennings Bryan n this CITY about the mid
- Republicans of Chemung aye up and doing
80 - peer q carry the county. despite the LacL
5--al-ell-f-c ls great vote getter here Ine
-r---'--a-s Ez#e organized Mckinley young
= r--- mere which includes IN It's membership
80 -5l ~ tie thinking young men OF THIS CITY.
-'.s-- a&5etr Colonel A. T. Baxter and other
80 = Lote VII address gatherings here IN the
-.-L--er ard arranger-en are being made 70
--efe Jtler orators ot prominence 10 meet the
- lL tEeir own hunting grounds
raL.- =. man Charles II. knlpp Is a candidate 1or
49, ---a cL The Republican ticket In this county
ne- - -i-2a record ia TIE legislature and strong
- WI WIN him many votes BIZ StaIlcl p
49, - rave 70 explain away many things 10 DC
Esa7&sS tsEE-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
DIED.

ALLEN-Grace Lawrence Allen wife q Dr. Charles War
Allen and daughter Of Hon. Alouzo Boardnan, of
FIELD-On 7th Day. 9th Month. Elizabeth C.
daughter of the late Robert and Hannah Field
Funeral services the residence % niece Aariea
r Haviland, No. "a East 31s-st. 81 Day 9th Month.
18th. . 4 ?.
Interrneut at convenience OF family.
FOQFE-Qu September Is Elizabeth 8. widow % Eras
u. FuoJe,
Funeral Chapel of Home. iQ4ta-st. and
An1sterlaul-ave Tuesday September Is az II A.
New Haven papers please copy.
LEONARD-At Flushing Long Island September ID
1900. sarah Elizabeth wife % George " Leonard
residence. 30 MRdlzon-ave-,
Flushing. TUESDAY. September IS. at p
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
you ASK HIM"
QUESTIONS. ABOUT TRUSTS FOR THE HEAD PoPo-
CRATIC PHRAsEMAKER-

From The National Republican
If the Republican says that the trust Is good
thing. you ask him why the Republican platform
coudemns trusts IT,,
you ask him why more trusts were organized cur
ing the present Republican Administration IIlsih
ever before W. !. Bryan
II Mr. Bryan or any other Democrat Is guilty
OF any such balderdash the above, you asa MN
II majority OF ali the great trusts organized since
the beginning Of the present Administration nave
rot been organized under a law enacted py a
Democratic State Legislature and approved Dy a
Democratic State Governor
If ". J. Bryan the trust IS a bad thing. you
ask him what antitrust law a Democratic Con-
gress ever enacted
II they say 70 you the trust is a bad thing. you
ask them then why only seven Democrats IN the
rhe submission OF constitutional amendment 10
enable the people 10 authorize Congress 70 enact
laws 20 regulate trusts
II il humlIating to intelligent people 10 see a
about the country Offering such arOnts 70 the in
re1lfgerre Of his hearers contained IN these
denaEosic catch questions or the puerility OF nail
Jyarr statrsTnauship.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
N A HOLE
And pulling the hole In after him

Fries Chester Griswold z. N Hummel. Bishop
c. R. Hale Robert McAuister Lloyd, J. Charles
Linthicum, c. T. Lufkin, DAVID AIinzeshstmer. n.
Victor Mckay, D. E Owen, Emil Phzer, Henry
Carnegie Phipps. Lyman Reid J. Boarduan Sco-
vel, P E -StngeT, General George Moore Smith,
Colonel Putnam Bradlee Strong, Harry Thomps
J. Il. Wade, Edgar 3. Ward. Thomas Walton
". H De Young. Robert P Porter Miss Elizabeth
MarbUry, Miss Elsie De Wolfe, Miss Phoebe Stra-
kosch and Lloyd d'Aubigne.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
DE WET REPORTED DEAD.
RUMOR THAT HE WAS KILLED TEN
DAYS AGO NEAR PoTCHEFsTRooM.
Copyright; 1900: By The New-York Trfbune.I
[BT CABLE TO THE rRIBCNE.I

Copyright; 1900: By The New-yOrk TrfbuneI
[BT CABLE TO THE rR1BUNEI
London. Sept. IT. a rn--Au doubts as TO
Mr. Rutgers intentions Of proceeding TO Europe
are now at rest. In reply to a telegram sent TO
the ex-President by The Express" the Trans
vaaI Consul-GeneraI stated that Mr. Krdger
was at Loureneo Marques on leave. and that
the object Of his proposed European trip was
personal and not political The voyage was to
be made for the sake Of his health. Mr.. Krdger
declined to say whether the moment was op-
perfume for statement Of a political character
It is rumored in Johannesburg that De Wet
was killed on the 7th inst. near Potchefstroom.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
PREsIDENT H4s QUIET SUNDAY.

Canton ohio Sept. 1.-THE rest and quiet OF yes
terdav had the desired effect IN restoring President
Mckinley 10 his usual spirits He is feeling very
well today. IN the forenoon he and Mrs. Mckinney
and Mr. and Mrs W. S Hawk drove out 10 the
carneterv % place lowers rhe graves ~ me
McKInler children and other relatives buried There
II fhe afternoon the President and Mrs. Mckinley
took another short drive. They received a number
OF ueighbors and friends who called IN the day
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
BRYAN TO SPEAK IN KANSAS.

St Louis Sept l6.-Mr Bryan attended service
ar the Centenary Methodist Church to-day. and
spent the remainder OF the day with relatives in
this city He started tonight for Southeastern
Kansas where he will spend the next TWO days.
He speaks az Galena. Kan, Tomorrow and viii
make several short speeches on the way 20 that
place
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
OLD Blue LAWS ENFORCED.
ITALIAN IN THE Tolls DECLARES THIS Is NOT
FREE COUNTRY.

The old Blue Laws were enforced in Mount Yer
non yesterday, when Policeman Kirkeby arrested
Michael Afispare and 4 CicIirne for chopping wood
The men were caught BY the officer saving and
splitting a log near their home. in Fourteenth
ave They said they wanted the wood 20 kindle a
fire so their wives could cook dinner. This Is not
a free country exclaimed OF the prisoners.
IF man can't wood Sunday IN this
try I am going back Italy 70 live
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
P4ssEEGERs on THE NEW-Y0RK.

.o,- .,,a uassengers who arrived here yester-
a. cr tbe American liner New-York were John
G allen. W A Burnham, W. A. BGrnham. IT.,
I-olonel J H Brigham, Professor Z. A bowser'
TKgItam p Clarke. ". S. Coleman. Professor T.
M Carter. Colonel W. Il CheSsDroush' @AAio-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
MACDONALD PUTS BoERs TO FLIGHT.

MACDONALD PUTS BOERS TO FLIGHT
Cape Town, Sept 16.-The military authori-
ties have taken over the Netherlands Railway.
General Macdonald operating in the north
eastern corner Of Orange colony, compelled the
Beers TO make a hasty flight from the Vet River
He captured thirty-One wagons, a quantity Of
cattle and stores. and 5000 rounds Of rife am
muniion
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY SEPTEMBER IT, 1900
THE PASSING THRONG.

When Congress providing for the manner
and method Of raising money TO meet the expenses
OF the Spanish War. it started out
JOKE with proposals 70 tax almost
ON Mr. everything IN sight Among other
LTTTAUER- articles that II was proposed 20
tax was mineral waters. by the
oottle case and barrel. The Ways and Means Com
mittee had the matter in charge. and before them
appeared all those who either favored or opposed
Giovers9iiie Member Of congress from the En-
pire state has II his district Sara0ga 5prings
alton scheme was a matter OF the first Importance
TO him. Consequently ne appeared >sf1re the ways
and Means Committee prepared TO fight that par
ticular tax tooth and nail
Gentlemen Of the committee said Mr.. Littauer
the people of Saratoga have heard with indigua-
ton and alarm Of the tax which
AND THE you propose 70 levy on mineral
COMMITTEE waters To them Il snacks Of op-
LAUGHED. preston and a violation of their
rights. Indignation meetings are
being held at Saratoga, and these meetings
are protesting against your proposed action. But,
gentlemen" continued Mr.. Littauer, warming 20 his
subject, the protests against this iniqutous tax
are not confined TO Saratoga alone Similar meet
ings being held and similar protests are being
made by the inhabitants OF Buffalo They object 20
this tax, for it will affect them directly since IL
will be levied every bottle OF Buffalo Hrhia
At this point Mr.. Lttauer.s remarks were inter
rUpted BY unanimous howl OF Joy from the com
mittee- He tried to more, but they insisted on
having their laugh out
As soon as he was clear OF the COMMITTEES room
Mr. Littauer turned 10 a friend who had been pres
sent and said: For Heavens sake, what was the
matter? What did I say?''
What did you say?'' snorted his companion
Why, man alive. Buffalo Hthia comes from vir-
gtnia"
Then he linked arms with the crestfallen Con-
gresham and made him pay for things lnclOsed
within glass. but not Buffalo lithia- Mr Littager
70 this day will purchase cigars or drinks sd hs
for brevity's sake speak OF II as B l. II
fact, he IS known among them as Lucius y Lit
LaUer 3. L
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
INCREASE IN OCEAN RATES

London. Sept 16--At conference held at South
amptOn yesterday the transatlantic lines agreed
upon immediate increase in third class rates
SoutharnDton-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
MANY FISHIyG VESSELS WRECKED.

HAVOC ON THE TREATY COAST CAUSED By THE
BIG STORM
St Johns n. F, Sept. 16-seven fishing
schooners have gone ashore at Conche, on the
French Treaty Coast; four az Englee three at
GriQUet five at Croc and seven at Quirpon. AL
are likely 20 go 10 pieces. About forty others
have been more or less seriously damaged by
the storm. Fortunately no lives were lost, as
all the vessels were IN port at the time, and
the crews escaped
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17
KRUGER NAY SAIL FOR EUROPE.
INSTRUCTIONS TO THE PORTUGUESE AU.
THORITIEs IN AFRICA5uA p

THORITIES IN AFRICAlCL =
Lisbon, Sept. 15.-The Portuguese Government
has telegraphed TO the Governor OF Mozambique
authorizing the departure Of Mr.. Kruger for
Europe The Governor, however. must satisfy
himself that Nj. Kriger is really going TO Eu-
rope. Meanwhile, he is instructed to take all
precautions to safeguard the personal security
OF Mr.. KRUGER.
The newspapers here say that Mr.. KRUGER viii
take the German steamer Herzog at Lourenco
Marques. his destination being Holland, by way
Of MarseIIles
The Hague, Sept, 16.-The Government Of the
Netherlands has telegraphed to Lourenco
Marques offering Dutch warship 20 bring Mr..
krtger 70 Holland.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17

DEATH OF PRINCE HENRY OF HESSE.
Munich. Sept l6.-Prince Henry of Hesse died
here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-17

MRS. KRUGER JOINS HER HUSBAND.
London, Sept, 17.-Mrs. Kruger. according TO
a dispatch to The Daily Express" has arrived
in Lourenco Marques.