davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19
8ebher 0apiS.

Bolts ni6t auf Seiten @roSbritan-
MEMS. fcnbern auf Geiten Der 8uren
limb, i'm SntereIie bon 9umanitdt uno
G%ipiliiation. Wir iollten es bic Welt
tuiiien laiien. baB elm folder unbeiliser
Gries auib6ren muB. unb omar iofort."
Webler Gabis. Der eff SO Sabre alt
III, mar. benor er gum 9ilfsietretdr ees
: sa ! v sEsa DIT. ss 81 9R5es S iansieir 'e
ct erfolgl0s fir ben Gonsreb. bon 1894
big 1895 mar CT 8iirsermeiier BON
2anias @itp. Sn 1896 na9m 9apis
ais ~ReonertnabeA berborrasenben On.
tbeil on Der MeGinlep-Gampasne uno
tuuroe bdufis nit grpan persliden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19
31n.t Srr @rk,tnn rhnb.

Grember gum 2ofcmotiofltrer):
rWas 1T benn bas fir elm ionoerbarer
Gamin auf Der Qofomotipe?"-2oto.
m otipflbrsr: ST tein aamin-
beim Sunnel III Der alte abaebroden
uno oa bat ,lns cine @eielli4aft bic
Gplinoerbite CUR @erfl9uns seitellt!A
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19

Rinbfleifd erideint auf eiusm
4ineiiiden Slide niemals. Odfen. Die
ben pflus ooer ben @agen aieben ton.
men, erideinen Dem @bineien gu tuertb.
boil, als bah er iid entidlieben t0nnte,
lie benz G1ld1ter gu ii~berlaiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19
Bouan0s ,,eurr @efanDtfr.

8teperbsiesans cities felt s~d Sabren psrs
tpaiften NoftenS.
Sc limo nun spei Sabre Der. felt
9ollano burd teinen @eianoten in
unierer8 unbesbauptftaot Oertreten NOR.
unb man slaubte faf. baB Serr be
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19
0alssredlcrifhe Arbeit.

Orttamnltde &~sifnnaen Der elite uater ben
@radenbanerr.
Soft tdaliA tam man jebt am Gait
2iner in Mew D0rt Grbeiter In FREEZER
Cuff proben BON Surdtloiisteit uno
@emanotbeit ablegen ieben, ME man lie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19
gbanrasn.rflaiden in's Sunoei6rb-
den 9ele9tl-

Die Drrk6rperung nrs Eirnrs.
o.: ~Warum miro benn Der .Sies'
INNER in Der 5isur zines @eibes bilo-
lid baraefellt?~-8.: .Gas mirf Eu
besreifen. uenn Su einmal perbeiratbet
bi1."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19

.Sa. ia. cine ionoerbare Welt I!
Wenn i'd als iunses Tirnol i'm Walo
bic Sdger traf lief id linen INNER
fdnell bapon uno iegt-laufen bic
SGaer."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19
Gel6 I'll Derleibem.

Aaf cultiuirte Tarms sesen lei9te
gebinsunSen unb gu niebrisen @ates
@elb gu perleiben. Sc milb ii9 guG
lobnen, BET mir por3uipre9en, ruern
Sbr cine anleibe auf Cure Sarm mos
DEN molIt.
f8 II 81. 8. German.
Office tber Grfter Wationalbani, st. gloub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19
8tetfem.Oraelmu

esDt ere pttftn. DrbeIn IN DrbnunN brtnees. (5fk
sssss IL ssI sEiss ~ assIls s.. Wsst. rs 81 q. Z d Beslt {. q a.. ,s
3stt sntntrt II. 81 made enc bic Gstett 70 Ant no
state ste treenb etae GsneusrsnI.8 Sma. es6t STAT Z.
'en fsembsn berselsatsnsn ptuf&s. bu % aIs asAs
suf ttf. Dett ~ G&sten ~selsmmen. @ena ST. ttne
gtttn.Dreel BRANDT = % sletn sbtr srs6 bSan llG
hetes baS 0elb ter In Staatt ~etreulirtn nnt unteeaaSt
srtaI ~sbenfalls BON befem Stas.e te,istt, ale b sabe.
cn Staattn ~ fauftx. @enbsi end an 5sbn Rst1. g.
Peal, Nttan., e pirb Gu& fAerlt4 sur 3ufrkkn5e4
.alls Str nt&t lnfrtebeneeaeqt fem fsattt. 9tus sat
or1d NIT Elf f~tnGtnben 3estfern IL i'm 9eriauf fstiA
get NIT Rsben fpre&enten Sestaern fxb tn br asbe6.
ksmmt rnb befett ~btefeiben.
SDbn @pbn,
vktfsasrstL Gabrti, $50 Gsassn asenus, Gas IA Ssss
Bart Str. 81. Tan ERtnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19
Die Srlano-Tabrt

RSnisin wiftoras teu Die Sriamesr IN entes
SAune erbaltem.
Gum eriien Male lett 40 Sabren bot
GDnigin Wiftoria ibr .%aetreues1 Srlano
pieoer einmal nit ibrem geind beebrt,
unb, tuenn bic 8eri6te iiber bic off.
sielle @ufnabme Der greiien Monmhin
fur Die Gtimmun9 auf Der ariinen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19
Tetle Hbotograpbteil.
o. 9. @tu, 1916. xtbe. 9,

Sbr joltet eu9 be Rufterorbeit bejebeu, be.
DOT ibr funfttuo btn8ebt. Qatinetttlner bon
8ii4of Nartp an6 Rtr3en> unb S4uI9e'
inoen 81 uertaufen' Col
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19
Etef,1 EtnuNuuttkf.

efabritan (etnc
Sub betradtenb): .9eralteter @ppa'
rof
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19
This paper Is on file with the
BANNING ADVERTISING CO..

Eudicott Building. st. Paul. MIMI, where
subscribers, advertisers and others may
examine 1t and where estimates viii be given
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19

SmmsrIoEt iiz Eiyjd&fu I'M y? aaiSe su ssn
siebrisiten Preiien. Steele unb qua
aorfommenbe 8ebienuns ie6em auns
hen fiber. 16sba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19
j. HUBERT.
Oeutfeber Mr3t.
offfee:s tanben IS no d5uISt",;
Office iiber Bart. ToIitor's Npotbete.
3app's
Mnleibe. Sanf,

@eflid bonn Gourtbauie, st. @lono. MtnH..
sablt 4 Gro;ent Sntereiien auf @elber, weI@e
fur elm sSabr, unb 3 Yrosent, penn bieielben
fur 6 Monate beponirt werben. 8erbor9t Sch
auf @runbei9entbum, wel6es su ieoer j9eit
fdais ober ni1t, entrpeber gang ober tbeilpeis
ie, ie nod Selieben suridbe,ablt merben toun.
Sertauft @e6iel, Geloienonngen unb $afagc
Shetne pom nno nod auen 2dnbern Guros
pas. AuSsi9e aus ben @rumbbii9ern (Nbs
~itrafts), 8oumadten. &auf= nnb 9ppotbeten
unb ionitise %tlrfunben werben seiesli@ aus
sefertist unb %beslaubiet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19

-..-~~S-.>-l-a~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19

DfttfsnsrstL 6Gbrti, go @tassn aseuue, G6e "a Ssss
Bart Ctr. Ct. Fan fRtnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-19

SEQ. 3. Opersed. g%isentbdnner. ct. gIpHb
iN1nn:-@ute Staluue unb 8afier befHbeu
ah beim bauie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-19

der that if the bUrgheTs should con-
tinUe fighting they may not do so ig-
norantly. but with fun knowledge Of
their responsibility before God for the
lives lost i'm the campaign.
The proclamation goes on to say.
The British government believes
thai the WanJOu and unjusufiable in
vasion of British territory was not
committed with the general approval of
the people Of the Free State, with
whom the British government has lived
IN complete amity for so many years.
II believes the responsibility re9ts
wholly with the government Of the
Free state. acting not in the interests
of our country. but under mischieV0us
iuG-ences rom without
Great Britain, therefore, wishes the
people of the Free state TO understand
that it bears them no in wilL and that
SO far as is compatible with the sue
cessfUl conduct of the war and the re
esta biiehment of peace, il is anxious 10
preserve them from the evils brought
upOn them by the wrongful action Of
their government.
In conclusion. Lord Roberts warns ali
barghers to desist from further acts o.
hostility toward her majesty's govern
uant and troops. and he gives direc-
tians regarding acquisitions and com
I3aiuts-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-19

under the following strange circum-
stances:
E. W. Penney had for some time con-
templated a visit to the Squires ranch
at Wah Wah Springs. situated about
SeVenty-fVe- miles southwest from
kanosh, jus, in the edge of Beaver
county, he having been informed that
an anthony prospect was in that To-
caiity and owned by Owen Grover. re-
siding there. He had also heard that A
similar prospect was owned by Mr..
Gregory of Snake Valley, Willard coun-
ty.
The two men rugged up a light wagon
and team with bedding and provisions
to last them eight or ten days That
was the outside limit of the time of
their intended trip. They left without
a change OF under clothing, and only
$40 between the two and did not expect
to need all Of that amount. z. w
Penney took a small supply of tobacco
with him, leaving the remainder of his
purchase of the day before at home.
George Penney has a wife and one
child.
On the 18th Of November last these
two men bade an affectionate goodbye
TO their wives, and said no more than
ten days, II we go to Snake Valley"
They arrived at Wah Wah Springs on
the evening Of Nov. 10. were cordially
received by all at that place. and next
day inspected the prospects. and
talked business with their friends. MIR
Grover and all living at the ranch. Mr.
Penney was so satisfied with his visit
and some rock that was given him bv
Mr. Grover and the terms of their deal
lnaI ne LETT for Kan0sh about s or 9
clock on the morning of Nov. II
promising TO get returns from salt
Lake City and communicate his find
lngS to Mr.. Grover within ten days.
After leaving Wah Wah on the dav
named above, the Penneys were seen
on their way home by several sheen
men. Two Willard boys from salt
Lake saw them and conversed with
them, Nj Penney telling them where
ne mad been and the nature Of his mis-
sion there. After this. and some twelve
miles nearer TO Back Rock. the Pen
neys were seen, bGt not spoken 10. nv
other sheepmen, Esklund and Young
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-19
EyanStOn'S State of Siege as
Yet Unchanged.
STARVATION IS TRIED
NOTHING TO EAT FOR THE PAST
TWENTY-FoUR HOURS.
The Men Are Determined to Take
the First Chance to Escape, But
the Guard About the Jail Is Well
Armed and is Equally Desper-
ate.
Special to The HeraldN

Evanston, WyO., Feb. 1S.-It is now over
fOrty-eight hours since the two prisoners
confined in the county Jail made a break
for liberty and conditions are the same
tonight at 10 o'clock as they have been
from the start
The men steadfastIy refuse to deliver
their firearms. asserting their determina-
ton to resist TO the bitter end They
command the interior Of the jail al will
ana the only feasible way TO force them
into submission appears to be the starva-
ton plan
For twenty-fOur hours they have had
neither drink nor food. and at a late hour
they clamored for coal. This method of
bringing them TO time Will of course work
hardshlps on the strangers who are held
as ransom. but the plan will be tried
nevertheless.
The men are desperately determined to
take the first chance of escape that pre-
S6nts itself. in which event they are bound
to be perforated with bullets at the
hands of the guards. Stringent measures
viii be enforced by the officers from now
on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-19

the best Of terms The Beers and the
British wounded fraternized. Noticing
that the banOiieTs Of the enemy were
filled with soft-nosed bullets. one of
our men said: You ought not to bring
such things to fire at US"
The Beers replied: We must use
whatever we can get" This particular
Boer contingent had come from the
northern district of the TransvaaI.
Where the Beers are used TO hunting
big game along the LimpOpo. The men
mad obtained their ammunition for that
purpose. One Briton, whose thigh had
Deen shattered, replied to this explana-
ton; We'll. I wish you had been kind
enough to shoot me lower down"
Alter the retirement of the British
forces the Beers held a prayer meeting
and thanked heaven for their success.
They separated into small parties and
moved to their various OutpOsJs,
chanting hymns as they went
Captain LOnghuTst says that he was
much impressed by their considerate
treatment of the British wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-19

there were differences among the com
mitteemen as to the question of fusion
but he declined TO express his individ-
ual opinion or forecast the outcome
+4is admission that the committee
might postpone action was regarded
as significant by the pronounced mid
Observation-Disclosures, who announced that
they would fight any proposition look
ing 10 any other than an independent
POpullst. Members Of the middle-Of-
the-road committee declare that Bryan
is the logical candidate Of both par
ties. but they prefer To first name him
and les the Democrats follow if they
wish. The name of Judge Caldwell Of
Little Rock Ark. as a vice presiden-
tial possibility was frequently and
faVOrabIy mentioned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-19
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Mysterious Penney Case.
Railroad Was Against Goebel.
PAGE TWO.
Our New Possessions.
Back From the Coast.
PAGE THREE,
Cooper's Lay Sermon.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE. z
To Reject Franchise.
Colonel Bruback's Side.
Fell Between Cars.
PAGE SIX.
Consolidation of Bingham Proper
les.
PAGE SEVEN.
Want the Convention.
PAGE EIGHT.
Interest Runs High.
Cafe IS Ransacked.
Cattle Bring Over 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-19

Louisville, KY, Feb. 1S.-Mr Milton
H. Smith, president of the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad company has given
out the following correspondents. men,
ton of which was made in the editorial
of Henry Watterson regarding the
Kentucky election:
New York. Feb. Is. 1900
m. H. Smith, president L. & n. R. r
Co, Louisville, Ky; Persistent allus-
sions to the correspondence of Colonel
Watterson and myself Of July last and
a tendency to misrepresent its supposed
contents compel me to authorize the
publication by you Ot the entire cor
respondence, as well as the minutes of
the meeting of the board of the L. & n.
r. r. Co. copy of which was sent to
Colonel WatteTsOn at that time. The
reasons for my hesitation to give the
correspondence to the public, apart
from my already expressed feeling that
it was not an opportune time in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-19
GENERAL CRONJE STILL
FLEEING FROM PUUSUERS
A Hundred Of Ills Wagons Have Been Captured and
Rear Guard is HaraSSed.
Move Of Beers Toward Free State With the Object Of
Aiding General CrOnje, Comes From LadySmth.


London f"'. i', 7-'' d. III p no"
srr.v confirmed that General Crun1e
.z.arF Every detail received, how
a.. proves how admirably Lord Rob
sr- plans We're conceived and were
s-...Ea- But for the unexpected
z.....- reI--r- drift. which was a.
0la- '' ...r.I. f,r WAGONS tba whole
NJ. ..' ....lT5 have been surround
t'f r...r- If one dav there gave
e. 49, .T,5noa for a 6astv retreat.
u..- w.. ...I..-, movements If Lord
at ...... .,-e,.ufsd evqcrIv 10 time.
L...-. ...--.rer lrr,nis is retreat
Aiia-. -r,. -.-sf-7 army and even if
L. ..' .rt.....rI4a- be- will probabIv
Or DID,. I.--gs,.a
~ Sim something doubtful
d.. ....r.+-rr- nf the British con-
e-- ....r-i,a, f., a DaiIv Mail cor
..-.- MINI rl7a. convoy which con-
-..a. .,.5r.rs larb loaded with
49, 80 r.,tflre md If FORAGE
49,, r.,. ,i,-tsan ovan-it
e.. - .-,-..-r.....tgrTrv- attacIyad Inv 4
..-...,r. .-rrrasaF to come from
,.-,rl- Tba .sr,rf consisting of
D.-s.....f tr. Gordon HigbIanders. for
S-..' .,.. ..,.,,,,- ....7.,.i.o oor,,s and a
E--r.rsDer's borse maintaiDed
....-.f a.. ...,.i,-sI ,,f rai17forra-
..- .. ..... i-,.ir,rifcs1t nssraI-
!...'1'
Ties
British Wagons Captured.
r-r. e..-r.r.7-. a.r.raapap7ant az Ia
caa-daL tIesraphing Thursday, Feb.
- saws 800
III. d. ...A y. $ , '-. ,I, -, NJ hoJ nv
- . -, -. I,7,,.7-i.,,5
..''. '' J. .-..'' ~ -JI - -
"' .In.L il-GS ,'',--'-e. -
,a" ,."- 7'-. "l NIt , N@ 80 - -
L.ld tl''7 '.' -ol o5lay ms. - ne ID
.."N.
'..-.T .- .."' ,..,. ,---r,- --.1-,,-,,,.- ,,.
l-. ''S- u" 9Uil'.H r-lo '.il.' - a
i'..t '.'.. lN'ool
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-19
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Milwaukee Wants National Con-
ventinn Held There.

Milwaukee. Wis. Feb. 1S.-A delegation
Of abCtr 100 boomers including prominent
politicians from Racine Waukesha Fond
DU Lac and other Wisconsin cities. left
Milwaukee for Washington on a special
train today. The delegation viii work
hard to secure the Democratic national
convention for Milwaukee Many of the
boomers wore silk hats and carried canes.
All wore handsome badges prepared for
the occasion.
Kansas City is looked upon here as
Milwaukee's only opponent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-19
NEWFOUNDLAND'S AFFAIRS
The Governors Speech at Opening CT
the LEGISLATURE.

St. Johns. n. F.. Feb. B.-The speech
of the governor. Sir Hugh McCalIum, at
the opening Of the Newfoundland legis-
lature tomorrow will intimate that the
session has been called at the request
of the imperial government TO renew the
modus vivendi on the treaty coast so that
French fishermen may be enabled to pre-
pare for the summer operations without
delay
The reply of the legislature will declare
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-19
+k++++4&++%+++t4
lsnecial Ii 90 Herald.l

Kanosh, Willard County, Feb. b
This little town is still over5hadOwed
with what appear to be the mystery Of
the Wah Wah range. The accompany
ing portraits are those of Ezra w.
Penney. aged 4S years, and his son
George. aged q years, who disappeared
on the nth day of November, 1899,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-19
sKIRMIsH AT HUzZAR HILL.
Lord Dundonald and General Warren
Engaged Beers.

ChieveIey Wednesday, Feb. "A de
Iaved by censor.) THE movement
ncrthesstward began this "wednesday
morning. Lord Dundonaid with cav
airy. infantry and artillery, occupied
Hussar thill, five miles north Chieveley,
lev. The infantry entrenched the hill,
General LyttletOu worked around to the
right and Sir Charles Warren in front
and to the left.
The Beers were heavily entrenched
on Hlangwane and Monte Cristo hills.
A steady, independent fire, with oc-
casionai Volleys. was maintained for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-19
Breckenridge in Good COMPANY.

Lexington. Ky, Feb. 1S-ColoneI W. 2.
=. Breckenridge has accepted an invita-
ton from the AnElo-Saxon Union OF
Toronto &c attend d banquet there on
Feb. -. and respond to a toast The
Union Jack ard the Stars and St..Des."
Among the others invited 10 Teseond 20
toasts viii be Lord Charles Beresford Of
England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-19
ssnator Flkins Tniured-

Washington. Feb Ex-senator EIkins Of
West Virginia fell on the icy Sidewalk
near the capital during the snogrsto,-rr
yesterday, sustaining bruises about the
body and general Shake-up. The sena-
tor vas about his home today and the at
tending physician says his condition is. not
.arinr-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-19
! e Z ****++

to the colonys loyalty. and its readiness
10 assist the mother country in the pres
ent crisis by enacting the desired meas
ure. At the same time il will express
hope that the near future viii see
final settlement of the long standing con-
trOversy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-19
COMMISSION NOT FILLED.
Vortrees Not Offered Place on Philip
pine Commission

Washington, Feb. 1S-The president has
not yet secured all members of the Phil
ippine commission OF which Judge Tar
is at the head The name Of John J. Vor-
trees OF Nashville. Tenn, has been mem
toned to the president as a southern rem
resenlauve on the committee. but the
statement that he has been offered a
place is erroneous
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-19
THEY MAY NAME BRYAN
$
POpulist National Committee
men Have This in View.
FEW MEMBERS PRESENT
WOULD NOMINATE HIM BEFORE
DEMOCRATS DO so.
Such Is the Opinion of the Middle
of-the- Roaders-No Place For Ma
tional Convention Is Particularly
Favored-Judge Caldwell Men
toned For Vice President.

Lincoln, Neb.. Feb. 1S.-Not to ex-
coed forty of the expected $50 members
Of the Populist national convention
had reached the city tonight to decide
on a place and date for the next ma
tiOnal convention. Senator Marion But
Ter, chairman of the committee, with
Senator Allen Of Nebraska, arrived in
the early evening from Washington,
and Secretary EdgertOn of Denver
came on a night train. The committee
will meet tomorrow afternoon in Repre-
sentative hall, in the state capitol.
Three cities-Cincinnati Kansas City
and Sioux Falls. S. Dare working
for the convention. Chairman Butler
said tonight he believed the committee
would complete its-wOTk tomorrow.
There are two things to do" said
the senator. name a date and place,
and that should not take long. AS to
the convention city, that is purely a
matter of finance. Whichever candi-
date makes the best guarantee natur-
ally will be awarded the meeting"
Then the POpUliStS viii go ahead in
dependent of the demands and the
proposition for fusion with w. J. Bry-
q n ~ a asked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-19
RAILROAD WAS
AGAINST GOEBEL
The Correspondence Between
WatterSOn and Belmont.
RESOLUTIONS OF
L. & n. DIRECTORS
Declared That Company Would
Defend Against Attacks.

Letters Which Passed Between the
Editor of the Courier-Journal and
Officials of the Louisville & Nash
vile Railroad, Prior to the Ken
lucky Election - Directors De-
elared They Would Fight Vigor-
ously All Attacks on the Road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-19
A Possibility.

Senator Butler said he could not
speak for the whole committee or its
probable action. He admitted there
was a possibility that the committee
would name no date, but would en-
power him as chairman, to name both
date and place. following the decision
of the Democrats.
Senator Butler said it was well known
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-19
ROBERTS PROCLAMATION.
Warns Free State Burghers From
Further Action in yUo-

Further Action in War.
- Cape Town. Feb. 1S.-LoTd Roberts
has issued a proclamation to the
burghers Of the Orange Free State.
saying that he feels it his duty to
make known to all burghers the cause
OF the coming Of the British. as we'll
as TO do all in his power to terminate
the devastation caused by the war, and
that he issues the proclamation in or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-19

present state of public mind in Ken
lucky. were that felt reluctant with
out Colonel Watterson's consent to
publish the letter Of d gentleman in
Colonel WattersOn's position and for
whom l have always entertained a per-
SOIal regard, containing the bald state
ment made before the actual campaign
had fairly begun. that the election was
not to be left to chance. which meant
of course, that the will of the people
was not to determine the result of the
contest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-19
Would Cause Alarm.

Coming from him. recognized as he
was then and has since proved himself
TO be, an influential supporter Of sir.
GOebel. such a statement was well
calculated TO alarm all vested interests
in Kentucky to which Mr.. Coebsl and
his adherents were known to be hostile.
the property cOnfided to any super
vision being especially singled out by
them fer assault and destruction. if
their public utterances during the past
campaign and since are to be taken as
an index. AS to the correspondence il
speaks for itself and must so stand for
/ say now, and do not propose 10 be
drawn from the position ] feel M Of
fetal duty and trust require as well
as any personal dignity, that I viii
under no circumstances enter into con-
troversy with Colonel WattersOn or
his newspaper, feeling that the abuse
of both the officers of the Louisville
q Nashville railroad individually and
the corporation itself does not even
now, and certainly viii not later when
cooled judgment reviews the past
meet with the appreciation Of the
thinking people Of Kentucky at large
II IS useless TO attempt to stem Vi
tuperatiOn which has become both
habit and a political grievance. The
public will in due course appreciate il
and the Louisville & Nashville rail-
road viii continue as heretofore. 10
attend to its business and the share it
has in the welfare Of the state.
(Signed) AUGUST BELMONT.
Chairman"
Louisville. KY. June 90, 1883.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-19
IA MYsterious Partv.

and they were seen up to within about
ten miles Of Black Rock station.