davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18

II Austria should seize Albania, az IL
suggested Ia n Rome dispatch today
no one should be deceived into thinking
that Russia viii not be alive TO the
grab game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18

Werner's Magazine for April contains
numerous features OF special value 20
the readers An analysis Of the patriot
&c literature of an INDEPENDENTLY
lyrcs-is presented 10 an interesting
paper by Margaret Virginia jenkins.
"The Coaching Of School Plays' IS the
title OF an article giving directions as
90 how 20 choose a play. how 20 drlll
the students. how 10 rehearse, what
pitfalls TO avoid. and a number Of Illus
tratlons showing what IS being done by
amateur dramatic clubs IN New York
and Brooklyn Mrs Emily NJ. Bishops
paper on Psychological Training OF the
Body" Will be OF interest and value TO
an who care for the development Of
the exceptional art. A program Tor a
Memorial Day entertainment. by Mary
Hebard. Is given. Appropriate music,
speeches and other excuses suitable for
school presentation are supplemented
by a Swapping Drill" an lngeniously
arranged musical spectacular piece
Edgard s Werner Publishing Co, New
York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18

Military men who condemn their COM
rldes On arms ought 60 get reasonably
near the clearing 40 the woods before
saying q great deal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18

Bubonlc plague has reached Egypt,
and seems to be making us way steadily
toward Europe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18

The Easter number Of Golfers Week
~ is from every point Of view the most
artistic OF that enterprisins magazine,
Besides the regular comment and
chronicle Of the news OF the day there
are special articles and stories by
Francis Wilson. r. S. Martin. Molly
Elliot seawell. and Louise Loeb A. l.
Keller Thomas Fogarty and Albert
Steiner. New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18

Constant.nople ls being bombarded by
the European powers But II Is only
with notes Of protest against Turkish
taxes and with no danger Of injury 10
any except the taxpayers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18
Boston Herald

Meanwhile. II Il be not an lmpertI-
hence 20 ask. what Is the overwhelming
majority Of the Fllplnos, who. we are
informed hate AguInaldo and desire our
success. doing 90 helD defeat himl u
be Is a mere dcfp0t and robber with
few adherouts 30 would seem as II
$4,000 soldiers operating among q friend
ly population ought 20 be able TO COM
pei peace ana order Whatever hap
pens, it is unlikely that our army iu the
Philippines win be REINFORCED before
the November election. What may be
done afterwarl rs another matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18

that he has deserved well Of hIa coun-
10y. Hc has been nearly two years 10
,he Philippines. the greater portion oi
that time IN CHIEF command. not only
general but chief civil administrators
His services ln both capacities have
been eminently useful and credliable'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18
GET The burning Of Rom,!
MI The great Aenl Sotnsi
II, Coliseum Of Rome,
STOCKS, INVESTMENTS
AND BONDS.

Utah Bank and Commercial stocks aud
other high grade investment securities
bought aud sold Loans ON stocks Dividend
paying stock, bought aud sold. Investment
orders from Institutions trustees 90 estates
aud capitalists Viii receive the best OF attea-
t.ol. JOHN q. CUTLER JA
Tel ~ " Main Street,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-18

Bhap'odlo Hongrolsc. No. o..~.....~""'..L.slt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-27
Taylor Flying From Arrest,

Philadelphia, June 25.-Broksu 10
health and spirit. ex.Gov. Wm 8.
Taylor. Of Kentucky. started for Nisg.
ara Falls tonight. He WAS accom pan .
led BY Mrs. Taylor. and four detective,
followed close st their heels. Two OF
the officers represent the State of Ken.
tuoky aod bear wsrrauts for the arrest
of Mr.. Taylor upon charges growing
out Of the assassination of Gov Goebel
The other two arc employed by Mr..
Taylor to guard bis person
The strain is telling on both Mr.. aud
Mrs Taylor. All the time they we're
10 the city their rooms we're closely
guarded aud Mrs. Taylor personally
answered every rap upon the door. She
denied herself to ell callers and was 90
the verge OF collapse several times.
1t is understood that Mr.. Taylor will
not be surrendered to the Kentucky y
authorities BY Governor Roosevelt. and
that ho Will bs i'm muoe from arres,
uutil be sball return to Indians, whsre
be is nov making bic home. or until
some time % he shall return 10 Ken.
tucky of his owo voii,iou.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-27
NOVEL PROPOSITION OF CHI
NESE MINISTER

Washington. June rs The chief
development to day in the Chinese
situation was the effort of the Chinese
minister, WI Ting Fang. to secure
an armistice in the operation of
American troops until LII Hung
Chang could reach Pekin and bring
about q cessation Of the disorder.
The proposition is rather q novel
one. and 10 based upon the repre-.
sentations of the viceroys of the
important provinces of the Yang Tse
Kiang valley that they can maiutaiu
order without the aid of foreign
troops aud that the presence of The
foreigners would act merely 80 Gu
incentive to disorder. Minister WI
brought representations to the atten.
tion Of Secretary Hay who consulted
the president. The lstter's decision
90 subsequently, conveyed to the
minister. was that while tho assur.
auce Of the viceroys for continued
quiet was fully appreciated. the
United States could not bind itself
not to send its fosoes to points whore
disorder actually existed sud where
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-27
Rathbone's Removal.

Washington. June rs The post
master general hes Issued an order
removing from Office Estes G. R.th.
bone, who had been suspended by Q
former order from The position oil
director general Of poets Of Cuba. and
detailing Martin G. Fosues. 40 in.
speotor 10 the postal service. to per-
form the duties Of director general ol
posts until further orders. Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General Bristow v
has been relieved from further work 10
Cuba aod has sailed for home
Today's action 10 removing Rath
bone. Postmaster General Emory
Smith said tonight, was not taken be-
cause Of aoy fresh developments 10 the
Cuban postal frauds affecting the de.
posed director When Mr.. Bristov,
who has been conducting the invsstigs
tion. left the island he designated Mr.
Fosnes as acting director and TO sim
plify the matter aud avoid q makesaist
arrangement. Mr. Smith decided to
appoint Mr.. Fosnes as director. bis
teuurs to be "uotil otherw ordered "
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-27

Charleston, June 25 The com
meooemeot exercises of the South Car.
oiina Military Academy were held today
at tho Hiberoiau ball 10 the presence OF
q large audience. The exercises we're
of an interesting ehars cter and the
programme was observed to the pleas.
ure Of oil present.
The diplomas we're presented BY Col.
Gadsdeu to the following gr.dus.es {:
Cadets Bradham, Linlsy. Moore. Law.
Smoak, Calhoun. DuR,ut, Hydriok,
Wessemorelsnd. Rogers, Clayton.
Courtney. Sigh. Qasrles. Bruce,
Coobrane. Hayusworth, Snslgrove .ud
Evans.
10 accordance with the bill passed
at tho last session Of the Legislature Civ
ing the degree OF bachelor of scieuee
to the graduates msking . certain
average. the degree VAS conferred By
Col. Gadsdso upon Cadets Bradhsu ,
Li"ley, Moore. Law and Smosk.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-27
QUESTION ANSWER

Yes, August Flower still has tho largest sale
Of any medicine 10 the civilized world. four
mothers and grandmothers never thought Of
using anything else for indigestion or bilious
ness. Doctors we're scarce, and they seldom
heard Of appendicitis. nervous prostration or
heart failure, etc. They used August Flower
to clean out the system and stop fermentation
OF andigssted food, regulate the action of the
liver, stimulate tho nervous and organic action
OF the system, and that is all they took when
feeling dull and bad with headaches and other
aches. You only need few doses Of Green's
August Flower. 10 liquid form, to make you sat.
isned there 10 nothing serious the matter with
you. For sale by A. J. China. A
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-27

London. June %. 8 IS . The
British cruiser Terrible has arrived
st Chsfoo from Tsku With the latest
news, which 10 ~ follows
Eight hundred S;khs and 200
Welsh Fusiliers have effected q iunc
ton with tho American. German and
Russian forcss which bad been cut
o6 By the Chinese about nine miles
from Tien Tsin. Il was proposed to
deliver sn assault upon the Chinese
forces q Tisn Tsin last night (suudsy
night"
IL 10 not clear what forces united
le would seem that ono relieving
force, cut of, had been relieved by
another. At any rate. Il 10 apparent
y csrtsiu that the alice arrived in
sumcisnt force Of Tien Tsiu Sunday
to sttsok the besieging Chinese
"Forsign o6loisl opinions here, "
esys . dispatch from Shanghai, to the
Daily Express. dated yesterday, "in.
olinss to believe that the worst hes
happened to the lsgasionsi:st Pskiu
and 10 Admiral Seymour % we'll.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-27
THE Waterman AND soUTHRoN, JUNE e7, 1900

Even II the legations were safe on
June 10. there is no guarantee that
they are safe now. The situation. in
faot. grows more and more gloomy.
The entire absence of reliable news
from the capital SCENE to justify the
worst construction which can be put
upon Il.
bad news comes from Nan King,
whore tho unrest TO- said to be grow.
ing hourly. Vioeroy Liu Kin Yih
has telegrsphed the British authori.
ties that be has ordered the Eve
Chinese oruisers which have been "
ing of tho hsrbor here to proceed to
Nan King"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-27

conducted on 90 extended scale, due
to direct orders from Pekin.
Gen. Ysnn 0hi Kai. governor oi
Shan Tong. commando II, 900 foreign
drilled troops. organised to . high
pitch OF excellence and equipped
With 4susers. IL was In the plans
that these troops should 60 to Taku.
bu! the seizure OF the forts wss effect.
Cd before they could get there"
Some Of the special dispatches
from Shanghai describe tho great
southern provinces Of China % still
quiet. but others assert that the news
from the north 10 exciting the south
ernsrs to dangerous height Of feel. :.
ing and that millions may rise any
day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-27

MANDARIN who steslthily left Pekin
% June 10 and who succeeded st
great hszsrd in getting clear. that
she Bcxsss are messed around Pekin
ssd thst moro than hslf Of tho north.
esn end western portions of the city
isc'sding the foreign settlement, !,
we're s6sns when the mandarin left
He could tell me nothing % to the
Sses Of the foreigners, nor much %
% The general situssion but be bad
hsssd thss the empress dowsger wss
PREPARING to 60 10 The province oi
a Chsfoo dispatch to The Daily
nsil yesterday ssys: Tho attack
- The Tisn Tsin relief fosce wss
0sds BY 10000 Chinese, usioa
ose6ias guss end modern Geld
pieess The alice were wise in
sssseesisg. Forwarding dssschmeu.s
10 this msaoss 10 suicidal. sud the
dssssse Of ths isrsigners. if though
10 sosll force. greatly sids the move.
osss Of the Boxers. which 10 gaining
Ssosoously through tho inability Of
eAs fossigosss 10 make head way
sgslsss ID.
"PssosioslIy ths whole Of porthsru
Coiss 10 sblass. Hostilitiss ere now
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-27
NUMBER OF AMERICANS AT
PEKIN.

Washington. June 23.-In answer
to ., request from the navy depart.
mens % to how many Americans
we're in Pekin, Rear Admiral KeppfI
replied. under date Of June 23, vie
Chefoo, that 30 Austrisns. Is French,
30 Germans. 10 British. 40 Italians,
% japanese. IS Russians and SO
Americans are in Pekin
He further says: "No uews OF
whereabouts OF Pekin's relief expe.
dition Reported BY cablegram June
IL Japanese expect several thou.
sand troops now due. No news
from Tieu Tsin or Pekin siuce last
report"
This dispatch arrived ct the navy
department prior to the dispatch an
uounoing that lighting was in prog
ress between Chinese imperial troops
and the international column outside
Of Tien Tsin
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-27
FOREIGNERS ENTER TEN Ts1N

FOREIGNERS ENTER TEN TSIN
Bulletin-Cheefoo, Tuesday, June
26.-Rear Admiral Kempff reports,
by Japanese torpedo boat. that the
combined forces entered Tien Tsin
on Saturday. June %, sustaining
small loss
They started on Sunday to the re
lief of the force which left Tien Tsin
on June lU, and which is believed to
be surrounded near Pekin.
According 10 Japanese reports.
Admiral Seymour has beenI Icsptured
and the ministers have left Pekiu,
left guarded by Chinese soldiers
Their whereabouts is unknown
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-27

the safety Of our officials and citizens
was endangered. Technically speak
ing. in the absence of q state of war.
this was not proposition of armis
tice but high government officials
said it amounted practically to an
offer of armistice and the refusal on
the pat Of the United States to make
the arrangement.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-27
ACTING ON THE, NEWS.

Wsshioesoo. Juos 24.-Adoirsl
Ksopd's dispatch, giving tho 6rss de.
esits news Of the shedding Of Ameri.
eaa blood % Chiesss coil, osue early
THE 1ossios sod vss turned over to
Secretary Loog - sooo % he arrived
q shs department. With Admiral
Oeowsiasbisld. che secretary, carried
The dispatch to The White House.
whore. % the presidents return from
church. Il was laid before him. The
dssssoisssiou sbsssapoo wss rssshed
70 order Adoissl Rsnsy. 10 command
Of tbs Asiasis sqesdsoo. from Msuils,
10 Tstu. 90 bosrd Of The srmored orui
sss Brooklys. The secretary aud Ad.
airal Csowoioshisld returned to tho
ssvy department where ths necessary
orders we're dispatched to admiral
Rsusy. The eject Of this sraosfsr 70
TO nsts Tstu tbs hssdqusr.srs Of the
Asissis squsdsos.
FOREIGNERS REPULsED
London. June "a. 8 20 q m Tho
only dispatches from China received
last night are those which give
further details Of the repulse of
Thersday's attempt to relieve Tisn
Tsia According 70 . dispatch from
Chsloo hordes Of Chinese With we'll
postsd artillery block the way Of the
American and Russisu forces The
guns Of the allies could make no im-
prscsioo and Il we found impossible
TO shift the enemy's position. Moth.
ing could be done except to fall
back and this was accomplished 10
good order. II was ascertsioed that
the foreigners 10 Tien Tsin we're
making . gallant defense The
French concession buildings had
been vigorously attacked with Ere
and in oil probability have been
reduced to ashes After the force
retired an armored train attempted to
reconnoiter, but was derailed More
troops are arriving at Tsku aud
another attempt OF relief With Q
force Of much greater strength was
to have been made last Saturday J
night
The Chinese legation at Berlin
received another telegram last (Sat.
ufdsy) night. stating that oil the
legations 10 Pekin we're safe and that
the foreign ministers at that place
we're oil we'll
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-27

SoS"p VuoO @VS O.OO U. u -
"Gen Mae army" says correspond
ent at Shan Hal Kwan. "cousistine
Of 1000 men. left Q week ago for
Pekin and Gen sung Ching's forces,
numbering $500. left for the same
place on June Is.
"A osreful estimate of the number
and armament of the Chinese troops
around Pekin puts the total at $780,.
600 end It 10 calculated that these
troops possess 227 centimetres Creu
cot guns, lS Krupp guns and $50
Msxims.
Their supply of ammunition is
practically inexhaus.,ble 1t has
been mainly supplied by q German
6rm ct Carlowitz Fully three.
fourths of the Chinese forces are
badly drilled. wholly undiscipliued
and quite unfamiliar with modern
wespons."
Another Shanghai dispatch says
Iii Ping Heug. former governor of
Shan Tung. who ie intensely anti.
foreign, has gone to the Kiang Yin
forts on tho Yang Tse He has de.
olared his intention of resisting the
landing of British forces in that re-.
gion"
According to . Hongkong dis.
patch dated yesterday, strong 70
endorsements of Indian police with
three Maxine. have been sent to
Kow Loon, on the mainland. A
Chefoo message of Mondays date,
says: "Four cannon have been added
to the west fort here. where there
ere now 1000 soldiers permanently
encamped. . further force having
arrived from Ming Hal Chou. There
10 90 uneasy feeling prevailing here,
and % attack is generally aotici
pated. Chinese merchants are clos.
ing their Offices and preparing to
leave the port All business is ct q
standstill."
Extensive preparations by the
sllies arc going farwsrd. The First
regiment Of British Indie, 1000
men, embarked ct Oalcutta, yester.
day, and 833 more marines received
orders to 60 ont from English ports.
The British war Office, in anticipa.
tion Of . prolonged campaign, 10 con.
tracing for winter clothing and fur
caps
The Amur army corps, ordered
out by Russia. numbers 100 men
with "a guns. japan purposes to
land $4,000 men on Chinese territory
within Q fortnight
Among the minor military pre-.
parations the Portuguese governor of
Macao. Island of Macao, at the
southwest entrance of Canton river,
is sending arms to the Portuguese in
Canton The Germans in Hong
kong have cabled Emperor William
to ssk il they may serve in the local
forces 10 defense of Hopgkong. A
million rounds left aongkong yester
day for Tsku by the British steamer
Hailoong
The Shanghai correspondent of
The Times sends the following under
yesterdays date:
"A military correspondent OF Taku
ssys that the operations of the allies
are sufferiug from the want of Q re-.
coguized head, defective organizs.
tion, and the lack Of transport"
Mr. Kinder. the noted engineer,
hss arrived at Ohafoo.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-27

Wsshiosson. Juos "a The osvy
dspartmsos ss / o'clock this afternoon
issasd the following bulletin:
A sablssrsm from Admiral KsmpfI
dated Chsfoo. Juos "a, ssys:
"In ambuseads near Tisn Tsiu on
the 21N four Of Wsllsr's command
we're killed ssd seven wounded
Names will be furnished % soon %
received. Force Of 1000 going TO 70.
lisvs Tiso Tsio today. (Sigusd)
Kempf"
The secretary OF tho oavy has order
Cd Admiral Rsmey 20 90 With the
Bsooklyo to Tsku and to tender to
Gen. MssArshur eoovsysnes of aoy
army troops Wh,eh the Brooklyo oan
carry.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-09

Washington. Feb s 90 State depart.
msnt officials maintain silence respect.
ing the mooted proposition to purchase
the Danish West Indian islands for q
coAling station. II is said, however.
that something has been done in quis,
way by the government in anticipation
Of the adoption Of the isthmiAn canal
project by congress The purpose has
been a double one First. TO secure an
advantageous option from Denmark.
and second. 20 procure information a.
TO the possibility Of acquiring these is
lands so as 20 meet the inquiries Of the
committees Of congress which will have
10 DO with the bill.
Most Of the "feslers' in this direction
have been thrown out in Europe. and
there is good authority for the state
ment that not much difficulty will bs
experienced by the governments Of the
United States and Denmark in reaching
an agreement satisfactory to both side,
soon after the necessary legislation Il
secured from congress.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-09
BULLER IS FIGHTING.
Trying 10 Force Ilis Way to the
Relief of Iadysmith.
SECURES A FOOTING.
lie Gained Plateau Afier Two Days
Hard Fighting 49, Reported lie
Lost $50 Men In Making
This One PelnL.

London Feb 5 The British columns
are putting themselves In motion in all
parts Of the South African war field. as
combined attacks upon the Beers appear
10 be ia progress
General Buller has gained a footing
on the plateau north Of the Tugela. after
two days hard lighting.
On the far western border Lord Ne
thuen has begun turning movement
against the Boer right while Gensral
Macdonald threatens the Boer flank.
thus relieving the pressure on Lord. Me
thuep's front
Lord Roberts who. according 10 an
informant IN close touch with the war
Office is in the middle Of the iheater Of
war. has begun the march on Bloem-
f0ntein
The Beers have taken the initiative
against General GatScre. attacking two
Of bis positions at S.erkstroem
Il really looks a. though the general
forward movement so long talked Of
in progress General Buffers third
attempt at relieving Ladysmith absorbs
attention.
Telegrams from a dozen correspond
ent- have been passed by the censor
who had apparently redated messages
written Monday or Tuesday TO Wednes
day al 6 p. m From these 1t is clear
that General Butler. mp 10 Tuesday
evening. had taken one hill, had re-
pulsed % Bosr counter attack and wa
holding the position against an endlad
ing fire from Spiou kop and Doom
Kloof His losses. a. mentioned by on'
OF the correspondents are $50
The only kilograms from Boer source
assert that one of General Bullsrs at
tempts 20 seize the fords failed. but thel
admit that he has lodged forces on on
kopje
laght on General Buller's operation
ceases here. the war Office not contribut
ing any information
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-09
BULLER's LOSSES.
~. HAD 2JJ Ono.rs sad Men Kiilsd aad
Wounded up TO Tussday.

London. Feb : General Buller cablet
10 the war Office that the British cas-
ualties in the fighting at Potgietert
drift up 10 noon Tuesday were two Off
Gers killed aud 70 wounded. and 2lt
men killed and wounded.
The officers killed were Major johnson
Smyih aud Lieutenant Shafto. both Of
the Durham light infantry Officer.
wounded included Colonel Fitzgerald
Of the Durham light infantry. Colons
A. J. Montgomery Of the Royal artillery
and Lieutenant T A. A. Cunningham
Of the Rife brigade.
II is presumed that Butler is ightine
again today in his third attempt to re-
lieve Ladysmiih and news oi the great.
est import may arrive at any moment
Yet here there is more doubt than eKul.
tation. for It is recollecied that Butler
has made two disastrous failures after
Ruspicious starts
His occupation OF VaAl KrAntz ths
key 10 the lower ridges, while a praise
worthy and gallant achievement It by
no means signifies he aud White vii
inevitably join hands Before Bullel
there are several days Of hard fighting
aud any attempt to forecast the result
would be valueless
The Boer attack on Gatacres forces
reported February 2. fzzled ont Tia,
artillery of burghers after shelling III,
camp retiring upon the arrival Of Brit
ish roinforcements The affair scarcely
warrants it bcing called even skirmish
British causualities were one mar
killed aud four men wounded aud th'
latest advices from Sterkstroem an
uouucc Gatacre's cavalry are in pursuit
OF the Beers
Opinion is divided as 10 whether Rob
erts and Kitchener have gone TO Moldr
river or Sterkstrom.
General MacDouall's activity in hi
former locality combined with belle
/ that the Colesburg movement will draw
oil a portion Of the Free State force, ha
/ given rise 90 the hopo that Methuei
/ will shortly bc enabled 20 make a sue
/ cessful attack resulting in the relief %
| Kimberley while the gradually thinuiu.
forces surrounding Mafeking will al
together melt away
A dispatch received here from Spear
mans Camp under date of Woduesda.
SAYS.
"Buller still holds his position; relic
Is certain
A dispatch 10 The Timos from Spear
mans Camp says when the Durham
reached the top Of Vaal Krautz. "ova
90 Of the enemy. who were still defend
ing the position. fed aud more tha.