davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-17
Gibssn's Living Pictures.

% Thursday night ct the opera
house GibsOna Living Pictures ana
the "Rsvsriss of a Bachelor" will be
presented BY prototypes Of this famous
artist. Tickets 6On sale At Browns,
Butt', Fleming & Ware ana Kats-
sr's. 40 Osnts; boxes SOC.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-17
Cheap Insunas

Many man has 5sen insured against
BrightsdissAst diabetes or other danger
.ous Aiimeht byA fifty cent bottle Of Folsy's
Kidney Cure W Butts. the druggist. Z
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-17

FataImIatakes are made by those who
do not heed the early symptoms Ofkidnsy
or bladder trouble that often end In
Brishts diseAssor diabetes. When Folsy's
Kidney Cure makes the kidneys we'll how
foolish 1t Is to delay. W Busts, druggist.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-17

Attend the house cleaning sale at
the Bee Hive, beginning Monday
morning.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-17
A Rshsar.aI Tomorrow Might.

A rehearsal for those who are to take
part in GibsOn's Living Pictures lie
O'lled for tomorrow night at o'clock.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-17

Georgia, Giynn COunty-Samuei Mayer has
anrlied TOR exemption Of personally and set
tinu apart and valuation Of homestead, and
will pass uron the same at ten O'Clock 3. m, on
the md az Of july. 100. at my once.
HORACE DART, Ordinary 9 G. Sc.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-17

Attend the house cleaning sale at
The Bee Hive. beginning Monday
morning.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-17

Many s-msn lays his life In trying
to lay up money.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-17

Have your old suit made to look
fresh before the Fair. Jim Carter 10
the proper man to see.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-17
PilIsbury's Vitos,
The Ideal Wheat Food for
Breakfast.

Acts as general regulator, enriches the
blood, gives sound, natural sleeps rosy com
pIexion, producesi hard, healthy desh, strong
bones, WHITES the entire system. Adapted to
weak and strong constitutions 1t formes .
healthy foundation for the days work I'll
not heating and is always in sesson.
1t is sterilized.
1t retains its granular form after being cooked
1t is more easily digested than any other CO.
real food.
For sale by all grocsrs.
Manufactured by
PIL1sRURY. wAsHBURN.FLoUEpEII
SIInneapolis..1Iinn.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-17

Aptlyltsis not always indostry. u
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-17
Respectful

MARINE BAND or BRUNSWICK, Ga,
By JnO. Baumgartnsr, Director.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-06-17

glsts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-07

Ai,er an absence OF over six ware
PROFESSOR u. G. l.. Perkins, the English
naturalist returned to the Islands yester-
day on the Australia. Professor Perkins
comes To complete for the British NJ
scum collection already most complet,,
the Islands N "'iu ~
A., ffyttss1r Perkins has In former visits
w. ~. tne isianes roamed over almost their
entire extent. In his search FOR go
specimens OF birds and beetles and nlants
ne mas undergone all Imaginable ma rd-
ships ana deprivations. Frequently snend-
lhk months attn time in seeking a sina-Ia
specimen. During his present Wis he
Will devote himself largely 10 entonoios,
zeal researches. The British ...useum %
completing its cabinet Of the bugs and
hcetles aud insects OF All Oceanic GA
70 frofsssor Perkins has been delegated
", ~ task OF making the collection from
nus group as complete as possible pro-
lessor Perkins will spend n portio, Of
MS time In Honolulu and will pay a visit
or some length TO Hawaii and poss 'blv 10
'eVeral OF the other Islands RE does not
more. ''"i VI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-07
More Track Newr.

three races on the program failed 10
nh-'he i've furlongs free for all dash.
the three-minute class trotting and pac-
,ns race, and the Criterion cup. Other
man these the events have been we'll
patronzed by owners. az many as seven
,nu elEnt horses having been entered for
nee. including some OF the hest r,ders An
.ountry' and one or two from the
-esn tibson. whose name has been
mentioned IN connection with the hitste,
ins incident, has n professional reputa-
ton Tor square dealing and clean driving
lotn mere and In the States which
would be impossible 20 better
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-07
AT THE oRPHxuM
Ans GRAND Duchess 10 thu opsr.
That Win Open Tonight

The Queens Lace uandkc-.h,a,.
the Orpheum last night was un,oIa,, ~
the enjoyment OF a fairly GOOD bo,,.o
Miss Rosa. the Queen" nrov.s
'esS ana sweet royal personkpe ST.
needs time and experience % ,n',,,, ore e
ss.'.,s..I 'u1 uoes not lack a charming per-
'"' voice that gives pleasure
"e' hearers. Miss Rosa IL pretty.
young and graceful. ana 4. sa,, .'S'
received "a good musical educasIon -. ~ nav nay :
W. seh -cOnhdence she will do,ib,l.ss
- - ", ~, Nerve mo her acting. ms 40
n mo-, wan,,n,, ens l.add needs. VI SIS Laid
1870. ~ Nahtihg IN experience bur IN. -
nll'e seems To have dampened ,be srda-
~ San francisco admirers were ~,
Won acted and sang well pr,r.ou
as Don Sancho." showed tb,, "a soh;
SsI.er thlnes IN MIN than those who a,.,
nlm rs juvenile In The Beggar 60
u ''., Cteulted Inn with. Ths cbarus
pv,sSessed ginger last night and was hear
uly received. vas near
onenbaThs comic opera in the bill to-
s.E tI ne story tells of the love az
'"ls OF certain Grand Duchess who
coming TO power at an early aye ca',nS.
~ CouhselOrs many anxious rno,n.,,,.
She rs pursued by the attentions 81 pr,,, 70
, s1h feeble suitor who affects ner
wnhout erect The wiiful young Iadv
TAILS In love with one Fritz whp iauy
r,..geay betrothed 10 girl OF his own rank
Wunu"' ana raises him to GeneraTs
the Duchess V mort,GedP royip Rs. Indifferent
.tNehges herself by entering into n 60
splracy or his rivals 10 assasslnata I.rS'.
p ~ ine tnlrd act the neglected Prince
Iaul papa arrives. charming the xuaS
ward Countess. Fritz in allowed 10 10y
~ wanda, his rank being, however tas
en- rom MIN and restored to its oripina,
S,eu, Mnne frince Paul IL eventiaIlv
ss s'S'" WIN 'he hand Of the Grand Ouch
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-07
Hotel Arrivals.

The following guests registered at the
hawaiian Hotel, arrived by the Austria
VA W. ". f1ina. Los Angeles; g. l.. Hy-
man. san Francisco: =. Bergiund. stIIl-
water, MINI; w. \. Chance and ch Ia
Washington. II. c.; Andrew Smith De.
uoit, Mich. Geo. ID. Dorrin, San Fran
ton: Wade w. Thayer, San Francisco.
.. ~ Mason, San Francisco; A. G. Pauls
msir' San Francisco: Geo. r. Smith and
vile, san Francisco: X. 8. Moore, San
Francisco; =. +. Irving, San Francisco:
~. w. Thomas. ". II. Thomas, Ban Fran
cisco; Lulu t. Ellis. Los Angeles; Mrs.
Geo. cole. Los Angeles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-07

Ernest Hogan. his musical director. the
minstrels band and the principal mem
bers OF his company wedged themselves
and their instruments into a 'bus last
niEht and went serenading. HOGAN
wore large and vivid boutonniere and
a genial smile. and bid a farewell aloha
TO MIS- native friends. Among the felix's
entertained with musical goodbye
were Prince David Kawananakoa, ,. G.
Cummings. John Colburn and Others who
had entertained the "unbleached Ameri-
can" during HIS stay
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-07

Capt. Mcclure OF the bark IoIani,
which was lost recently on the Coast,
arrived on the ship George Curtis
Capt. Mcclure is deeply chagrined at
the loss Of his vessel. AS II is the first
ship he has lost In his many years SER
vice ut sea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-07
al sasvITlEs.

,,flngr painter " want
,,ntIns no oil or 9TH
", W, ingredients
I. arct brIdge Is 70 be :, re re-
.,.os rulyert TO cost $500.
a,,, and Meyer-Dekum
n..Ssduled FOR next Tues
.,,ga AZ three rooms II
bachelors zee "@ on
,.,sbln will leave for
.,'il5rnls BY the Australia
grkot 10 the Coast IL
y. cheap Soc classified
..ls company Is fitting
affIug' repairing anu
gr.lhing
.s,sl because II In cheap. /
.,.,e In The end. Cleve-
p trouble
In. e.cct,on for delegates
.,nypntion will take |
| ettoday |
Avs YOU should send In |
lnto the Hawaiian So-
| hono 600. |
/ ..onslnr o. A. = Hart
rs.lsr viii be rewarded BY |
/ ,~s no. tho owner.
avail who left on the
..t.biy extend his visit 90 !
/. M father resides.
|,sfc. A. smith and Miss
1 .ssion will take place this
4. rsdence of the bride.
is,erlor Young resumed |
s directly upon the open
| rrallye building yester-
4 a sas yesterday allowed |
save NJ absence from his
|afh dutios lie will take
Fast
livingstone will deliver a
4 eliwofth IN the school !
iriuws Cathedral this
atclork
f one who has resided
4 hmH and speaks the Jap
NJ rnI'p funutly. seeks "a
Want al
NGrw and capt. g. J.
H. been nominated for the
s,sHUon by the Demo-
| stih Precinct
| gca.i OF saybrook. Conn.
|HN whitney. was a pas
Australia, and VIII re-
ers three months.
nI people win be- In ev-
1hiye FIRST view" ~ the
carried by The Lace
iaon open today
Dfyum N Portland. or.
|ftu'u after "a two years
FdgyIng f1r the present
|nfu1 Emma street.
ssalf fans are fine souve-
your friends In the
|frH IN King street. Just
Ntt dnp assortment for
b. Board n Central Union
usp lts annual tea party
n n the church this after
hk a large attendance
aiwngers on the Austria
fii Mrs Kennedy. moth
rnahs Mrs Kennedy has
hfnis on the Coast for
oil and favurably known
\ ND literary circles, VIII.
d shortly leave for the
10 will engage In the
rhearssl of the Amateur
b held this evening In
a hall and u must COM
tk sharp All members
Nte
NJ Council yesterday dis
1ftinent 90 the Articles
~ the Inter Island
nlon Company. hut took
No matter
FsInr took back % chi
O1lnpse contract labor
HfVUl their time In the
f'ded 70 return pcrma-
mlIye land.
pforrams for the races
= lhe OHicial Program.
under the auspices OF
io'sey Club. and II the
CORRECT issue.
'a'ey arrived In the Aus
I@ and happy. Mr..
hlhs trip % the Coast
world N good and he
ny restored IN health.
ms 'tther % Andrew
Ipckelsvllle plantation.
''sf on the Advertiser.
hl, sister. Miss Mar
w Passengers on the
bY he Peking ~ the
gof Myron Jones. aon
s1' was NJ one time
nu '1llcEe. Deceased
sanist at Fort street
WV occurred ~ Tiburon
his city. and Miss
halndee. England.
s Y. June s. by REV.
Y ,hs parsonage of the
oral church. Miss
'Her having arrived
wing ln the Seventh
,,.'rict can enroll to-
W ciTar store Of Ry-
queen street opposite
Polls VIII b. omen
s,s me Reform school
~ N fancy vorL ~. O..
\, ' y, be held Saturday.
Ivy, ,ue entire afternoon.
\, ,,le opportunity FOR
No. e',ent work. NJ H.
d. ., AZ Society win
,,' .,'' =, 70 The Hawaiian
upun tho sfopa ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-01
ENGLISH POLITICS.
| LANSDOWNE'S ELEVATION TAKES
COUNTRY'S BREATH AWAY.
(By Telegraph TO Virginian-Pilot.)

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot)
London, Oct. 31.-The Marquis OF
Transformers elevation to the Foreign
iSecretaryship, according to the an
nouncements in the newspapers this
morning, has, fguratively speaking
taken the country's breath away. 1t
was as unexpected as 1t is unwelcom-
ed. Even the staunchest ministerial
mouth pieces among the newspapers
openly condemn it.
Lord Salisbury apparently arranged
matters with the Queen at Balmoral
a week ago. His Lordship'S own incli-
nation was to resign the premiership
and devote himself exclusively to the
Foreign Office. He wrote Her Majesty
to this effect, but she declined to ac-
cept the suggestions. Lord Salisbury,
therefore, went to Balmoral to discuss
the question, with the result that the
Queen carried her point.
Public anxiety is to some extent re-
lieved by the conviction that Lord
Salisbury's experience will still be
available to direst the broad lines of
policy of the prospective foreign Min
lister.
If the Daily Telegraph's announce
ment had been n mere feeler to as
certain the temper of the public to-
he would certainly never become Min
lister of Foreign Affairs; but although
the appointment to the Secretaryship
has not yet been officially confirmed,
it Is accepted on all sides as q set
tied thing.
The Standard. which says it has
learned that Lord Sclborne, Under
secretary of State for the Colonies, and
Mr.. William st. John Brodrick, Under
secretary of State for Foreign Affairs
will enter the Cabinet and that Mr..
Charles Thomson Richie, president OF
the Board of Trade, Will be given a
higher post. says:
THE appointment OF the Marquis of
Lansdowne to be Her Majestys prin-
cipal Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs. is an almost inconceivable
blunder. He has neither the character
qualifications, nor experience for such
a post. The only plausible excuse for
the appointment is that Lord Salisbury
will still control the Foreign Office
while Lord Lansdowne relieves him OF
his routine duties"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-01
SCENES IN STRICKEN INDIA
MISSIONARIES IN CHINA.
REV. a. M. CUNNINGHAM AND
WIFE WILL RETURN.
(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pnot)

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Piot)
New York. Oct. 31.-The Rev. Arthur
j. Brown, one of the secretaries of the
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis-
sions. to-day received u letter from
David j. Hill, Assistant Secretary OF
State. which covers various points con-
nected with the present status of the
missionaries in China. The letter was
written in connection with information
that the Rev. y. NJ. Cunningham and
wife. Miss ConarieS. at Pekin. were
about to return to their post. and re-
questing that the United States au-
thorities in China be Informed of their
purpose If, in the Judgment of the de-
partment, those authorities might inter
pose any objection to their return to
the city.
The conditions governing access of
foreigners to the non-treaty towns of
the Interior including Pellin. and their
security there" Mr.. Hill writes" Twill
necessarily he considered in the nego-
tiations for definite settlement be-
tween China and the Powers While it
would be premature to open an access
to the Chinese interior for our citizens
engaged in commercial or professional
purposes, there would seem TO be no
objection to Mr.. Cunningham's return
The United States forces at Tien Tsin
and Pekin would doubtless afford him
all the facilities for his return not in
conflict with regulations which may
have been adopted regarding the re-
turn of foreigners into the city. A
copy of this correspondence will be
sent to Minister Conger for his infor-
nation"
Mr.. Cunningham, who was in this
country on furlough at the time of the
outbreak in China, recently applied for
permission to return to his post. He is
now in San Francisco. and with his
wife will sail for China on Saturday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-01
FLORIDA EARTHQUAKES.
MANY DISTINCT SHOCKS FELT Ar
JACKSONVILLE
(By Telegraph to virglnian-pllot.)

(By Telegraph to virglnian-Pilot.)
Jacksonville. Fla, Oct. 31.-Elght
distinct earthquake shocks We're felt
In Jacksonville to-day.
The first shock was at '11:1O O'clock
a. M, and shook some of the large
buildings in the city. Hundreds Of
people believed that heavy ordnance
was being fired In or near the city. At
11:25 another shock. equally as severe.
was felt, and they continued at 10
minutes intervals until 1890 o'clock.
AT 4:0i o'clock this afternoon the
seventh shock OF the day was felt, Sc
verer than any of the preceding. fol-
lowed four minutes later by report
and shock the severest of the day. The
last disturbance made the window
panes rattle in several sections of the
city.
The local weather bureau officials
realized the nature OF the shocks at
the hrst and kept the time. Director
Mitchell. of this department, could not
say officially. as he had no instrument
TO determine the matter, but stated it
as his opinion that the vibrations
passed from South to North. There
was no disturbance in the water no.
ticeable. and the shocks were not Sc
we're enough to cause any damage.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-01
A GOOD STORY

A certain young lady in del
icate health was advised by her
doctor to take a half-teaspoon-
full of SCOTS emulsion of cod
liver oil after dinner-once a
day-and found herself almost
suddenly growing robust.
SO small a dose is by no
means the rule; the rule is
whatever the stomach will bear
not more. Another rule is:
take it on every least occasion
but not too much; don't over.
do it.
Wen send you little to try. il you like.
SCOTT g BOVINE, 400 Pearl street, New York
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-01
CHAIRMAN JONES TALKS
Democrats Advised to Take Pre-
cautions Against Election Frauds.
The Party Intends to Reap the Fruits of
Their victory-D Dishonesty WIN BIO Mot
by Effective Methods.
(By Telegraph to virginian-Pilot.)

Chicago, Oct. Ex-senator Jones,
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee, speaking of Cookers recent
suggestion that Democratic voters
congregate about the polling places on
the evening of election day. count
noses and then, If the election returns
for Bryan do not tally with their
count. so into the polling places and
throw those fellows in charge OF the
returns into the street." said:
II don't see anything wrong with
that suggestion.
Senator Hill. 1 believe. suggested a
baseball bat as being peculiarly appro-
pirate To render justice to corrupt
election judge. In my opinion the best
way is for Democrats to be at the polls
when they are opened and to remain
there in good. strong relays until the
count is completed. 1t should be the
duty of these Democrats to watch the
judges and count and to see to it that
no fraud is committed, and If fraud is
attempted to stop it then and there.
THE Democratic party is opposed to
violence, but at the same time l feel
warranted in saying that the Demo-
Gratis fully intend to reap the fruits of
their victory. If intimidation Is at
tempted at the polls or fraudulent
counting tried by election judges. there
will be Democrats i'll the vicinity
ready to take just such action as may
be necessary to stop it.
"There will be neither intimidation at
the polls. ballot box stuffing nor fraud
ulent counting this year. II either is
attempted it will be stopped there and
then. And If any one gets hurt in this
process of prevention L hope 1t will not
be the honest man who Is doing his
duty fairly and well. The Democrats
have made an honest campaign. We
l,nt LODI to, 1,nn &c nd ii g
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-01
HUNGARIAN PARLIAMENT.
STORMY DEBATE ON ARCHDUKE
FERDINAND'S ACTION
(By Telegraph to Virginian. pnot3

(By Telegraph to NirEinian-P ilot)
Budapest, Oct. 31.-A stormy debate
is proceeding in the lower house of the
Hungarian Parliament on the Arch
duke Ferdinand's remuneration Of claim
to the Hungarian throne in behalf of
the issue of his morganatic marriage
Francis Kossuth has insisted on the
right of Countess Chotoke to become
Queen of Hungary, and the premier,
Koloman de Sell has declared that
this was impossible.
Immediately there arose ,remen-
dous tumult, with deafening cries of
She shall be Queen
When quiet was restored the premier
expressed the greatest respect for the
wife of Archduke Ferdinand. but cN-
planned that ii was impossible to alter
the law OF succession. This eXplana-
ton he followed with q strong appeal
to the Chamber to pass the bill confirm
ing the remuneration.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-01
DID CLEVELAND TALK
PHILADELPHIA TIMES INFORM
ANT SWEARS HE DID.

PHlLA DELP1lA I'M S In EOltM-
ANT SWEARS HE DID.
(By Telegraph to Virginan- Pilot.)
Philadelphia, Pa, oct 3i.-The Times
to-day says editorialy:
MIR. Ceveland's emphatic denial of
the interview on the political situation,
published in this journal yesterday
morning is accepted as conclusive.
The Times owes it to Itself and to its
large circle of readers to say that it
was not in any measure party to the
publication of the interview, beyond
accepting it from the author, who was
highly accredited.
THE AUTHOR.
1.-THE Cleveland interview was
brought to the Times office at late
hour on Monday night by Mr.. j. r..
Black. n resident of Iowa. He had
letters of recommendation from j..
Sterling Morton, member of Mr..
Cleveland's Cabinet, and from other
close friends OF the eX-President. He
stated that he had come directly from
visit to Mr.. Cleveland; had discussed
the political situation fully with him.
and had carefully taken down Mr..
Clevelands utterances. Thus accredit-
ed and at an hour too late to verify
the interview, the editor in charge,
fully convinced that no imposition was
intended, prominently published the in
i terview, as it was highly important IL
true
we sincerely regret the publication.
No political interest would weigh for a
moment with this journal in favor OF
the publicity of such political news
and we make the correction as distinct
ly and conspicuously as is possible. not
only in justice to Mr.. Cleveland, but in
justice to public journalism.
BLACKS AFFIDAVIT.
"As soon as Mr.. Black. whose initials
were signed to this dispatch. heard
yesterday afternoon that Mr.. Clcve-
land had denied the Interview he vol
unfairly came to the Times Office and
made the following afiidavit:
philadelphia, Oct. 80 1900.
II. Robert J. Black. had an interview
with Grover Cleveland on the 23d day
of October, 1900, in his home in Prince
ton, N. j.. and during a lengthy talk
with him in his parlor he told me that
he favored Bryan, and said: Ny boy,
you Will see 81 landslide for Bryan on
the day after election that he also
said Bryan was n great orator
(Signed) X. j. BLACK.
'Ninton, Iowa.
Witness: John a. Bradley.
"'Sworn and subscribed before me
this seth day of October 1900.
SiSncd) JOHN 4 THORNTON
Magistrate of Court No. 90.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-01
NEWSPAPER MEM ARRESTED.
CHARGED BY A BROKER WITH
ATTEMPTING BLACKMAIL.

ATTEMPTING BlsACN NAIL.
Osy Telegraph TO VirginianPilot>
New York, Oct. Sl.-Leonard Watson.
counsel for and assistant manager of
the Wall Street Press: John Evans,
president of the paper and Ferdinand
G. Gardner. an employee, were de-
PENDANTS in Police Court to-day on the
charge of blackmail. The complainant
is c. w. Morgan. a banker and broker.
Morgan says that Gardner came to
him several days ago with proof of
an article which he threatened to pub
lish in the Wall Street Press If he
(Morgan) did not pay $1,50o. Mr.. Nor
gan says lie denounced the article as
lihelous and finally ordered Gardner
out of his place
On the following day, Mr. Morgan as
scrts, Watson and Evans called and
repeated the demand. He then agreed
to pay them 81 500, and he asserts that
the defendants accepted Il marked $500
bin on account.
The accused were held in 81 090 bail
each for examination on November
9th.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-01
SOUTH AFRICAN WAR.
MOVEMENTS OF BoERs-WILI,
NOT SURRENDER.
tBy Telegraph to virglnian-Pilot

By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot
Pretoria, Oct. Sl.-Tntelligence has
reached here that Communications
eral Botha is marching with n strong
force TO invade Cape Colony near
kenhardt, where. it is said. the ire
conoilable Beers arc ready to Join him.
WILL NOT SURRENDER.
London, Oct. 3l--A belated dispatch
from Pretoria tells OF the failure of the
British negotiations with General
Botha for the surrender of the Beers.
Botha received General Paget's flag OF
truce courteously and admitted his de-
feat but said it was impossible to
treat for surrender as long as any
burghers wished to continue the war.
President Steyn was more irreconcil-
able. lie refused to even see the
bearer of flag Of truce
lord GRoSVENOR WOUNDED.
London, Oct. 3l-Another casualty
list has been received by the War
Office. Lieut.. Lord Grosvenor was
wounded in The right thigh during the
lighting at Bethlehem.