davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-07

THE Statesman talks gHhly of,
s.classes'''~in the United Statas., Ii
We have .anysclassess: andwe surely
haYe, what has prodaeed1lrem FAN
over abundance of .bralns,< or large.
physical develapHent21 Not on your
existence. Tho statutes !. So. con-
Structed by lawmakers and constru7
"a by courts has done it, VIC have
two classes, the plqtecraQy and toll
ing. The first liTes.of.TAe seconds
the first corrupts what the !. second
would have pnre; the first gets the
benefit and protectiap Of the govern
ncnt,, and, the second pays for it.
hut gets little Of the, benefits. the
first buys what it wants, the second
works for.wl1at it can get; the first
few, in number, ride the backs of
Gac second, WHICH constitutes. q
large majjerityS.
Yes. THE. Statesman is right.
There are s'elasses,'" just two IN the
United States. Que that. robs the
people through the government laws,
aud one that allows itself to be. .rqh4
bed, through the same seuEee- We
have voted, TO have four. years more
Of 'selass making and, for. our part.
We want to see. the tAHg. played to
the limit.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-07
Ct1rTatnaas .SllQo$s

The EXAMINER has been, asked to
.iaentian. the. proposition of a~shqot-
ing townRmenton Christmas. Tpr-
keys, chickens, live and. clay pige-
ons can be. easily hsdsand we would
suggest thatsa com .nittee of,7our Toe
al sports take the matter III hand
and make all arrangements.
Several have, already expressed
themselves as being. anxious to take
part in the contest, and there is no
doubt, but what people from all over
tle. valley VIII: be- presents.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-07

Tire oaseaof4 ye1rass .lhho Majors. now
uRder deathssentepce for sthe killing 1of
PsAiseaaals Bsessn Of the Ogden police.
force Fast yeaTlisl nowqbeizg arguAd tber
fore theszUt Ss-Suprsme court. and it J is;
expected a that. their deeisiens, ass to
whether he, shall haysa new trial, will
bssznsae pElasiiks n > few, days The. de-
cIsion will be, watched with much intees
esex.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-07

FOr holidays one fare for round
trip to. points within $50 miles.
Sell Dee. 2s-24-25-3O-3l and Jan list
limit to Jan .3rd foE4rFtqEa7~.
J. H. ,STEwART,
Agent,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-07

Not long, ago tie Salesman made
the assertion that the consumer.
did not. pay SltFH war tax of. ten
cents q ponneg.en tea Now that
might do to toll the duni&ensz of
l}olses II: they are SO ,ignoraAt.as.te.
not kpQwsanY better, lbNt. to4the en-
frightened, people of Idahe, a paper
tAat would. make such ;En7 assertions
brands itself asa wllful, falslfier.,
The price. of 6ea shas raised. just ten
cents . poundTo. the consumer saaaSes'
The war tax Was s&ded.i If you
don't, beligyes,iti ask ANY merchant,
Appsewifu OF, anybody else that sells
Nj bugs teasa.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-07
DfcsslsAaking Parlors. ,

Dressmaking q pastRnents open OPP
ppsite Bnrsoyne's ;. store. latest.
styles aud. good. work. Would be.
pleased to have ladies' desiring work
done TO caahj ,lH.s. 20 ~.
Misses Hansen. g. Rasmussen.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-07
CagRof Thsakss,,

!. We desire to express, our lfearts
felt tAapkB , to all. the kind people
who SO ,unse1fshly assisted 8 us, dur
ing ouh Late .bereaxeasenta
Mr., AHp.NEERss.B r.. BgRx3s4S.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-07
CbNEcb.. services

CALVARY. PKEsBYTERfAaEs, CHURCH
Sunday Services. December sth:s
Sabbath School at. 10 O'clock
Morning worship at II clocksubJect
Responsibility -
Evening worship atT:sO O'Clock subject
"A Study Of the Life Of Matthew
REy. CHARLES Q. NUDGE Pastor.
CATHOLIC CHURCH,
Saturday Dec, s, Holiday of .eohiiga-
ton the feast of. the immaculate Con
ception-.
No services.here> Saturday sEor2 Sun
day.. Holy Mass in Dempsey Dec. 8
and 9Th. LECTURE in the evening at
7:3O,.
All Fridays Of Advent are days OF
fast. and Abstinence
REy. W.. j.. A. HENDR1cKx.
President. of Priests League of. Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-07
EStrdBI NOtl6g'S..

r7.are an my possession the JsFTo'ciFg de-
scribeSeStsqgs:
Onc ban nare, about rs or IA gears DID,.
branded p " nn left thigh ScdTr on .sts'e
from arire fence. WeiGhS about 1000 los.
One Grug mare, about 10 o.. ~ gears OLD
branded on left shoulder nnfntelhqible,
point of, right ear spit, W3ignt. about
I60D Ds.~
If same is not claimed at the e1Ptfssteon
Of 10 days. sgnac A,itbe sold under the pro
! 49,, 44.!H:. Ton 0rman,
i Benninyton, IdaAe-,.
Taken up Noe. Goth, 1900.
r has< III my possession the fe0'oriny dtt,
ycribed eStrdg:,
Tro year old red heifer, branded opeg
N44cQnibi1aed on left rub. Also brahdee
r. on right rib.. Ear mGrks, Asqn0re crop
on leh, appsx and sstnSer Sfop&>op right.
Insane is. not CLAIMED at the. expiration
Of 10 days wslE be. sold Gccoratng to pro.
Ed Berger.
Crolc Greek.
Taken ua sHer, s0 1900.
r hare IN my possession the, tolloasing de-
scribed, estrqy:.
One brou1 mare, qChite kind feet ueieif.e
i 1900 tbs. Abput gears olGhrandsd II Oh
left shoulder and on left thigh.
IF same is,pot. clGinleo at the. erptxG'ion
of 10 days wiI Ne solSf DccOrdiRg to, pEpEl
John ". Glenner.
8-Aiie...
Taken s.a Nor. 18Th, 1900 1913
| have IN my possession. tFsJ oBo's'ag de-
scribed es4raus;:
| Oae block hitter, ,chite .tace, one yeqr
old past ,bIotch brand ssn left hip Ike .6S.:'.
Squqre crop and $waaoW fork IN right sat
slit IN left .egr.
IF. same is not claimed al the expiration /.
at 10 days sqm8.2riH be ol&undfr the pro :
uisiOns Of esiroy lag.
| Wa dtorQ, IDAHO =
Notice fled Dec. s. 1900
7 haet an my possession Ae fosEesssfy de7
scribed e8trau:
One coming geqrling spotted heifsr. Ne
brqnds. risible.s SsaGre crop ahd t5'ofs "a +,
each cGr,.
Insane IS not claimed sat tbs srpiratfo1s.
If ~ dogs same will DE- sold under tbe pre-
-" = ~ T.. NJ BOopes,
THONGS. Fqrkr !dqtort
Notice sled Zee. T. 1890.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-12-07

One OF, those large fancy Xmas boxes
Of. Bon. Bens, decorated with +.ho llyy
violets and carnations, is just the. thing
to send in company with4a Xmas pres
ent.. They are. some thing new; we have
only a few asecnEa one before they are
gone, For sale only by, f. A.. Lyman
the druggist. Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
COLER NOT A CANDIDATE.
DENIES HILL IS GROOMING HIM FOR
RACE FOR GOVERNOR.

Controller Coler in an interview with Tribune
reporter last night at his home, No pa Hancock
St, Brooklyn, denied that he a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Governor. "I am
not candidate for any office" he declared. He
denied that he was being groomed Democratic
candidate b. ex-senator David B. Hill or any other
leader up the State in this city. He further said
that he had had conversation with any of the
Democratic party leaders regarding his candidacy
for Mayor, Governor any other office
Would you accept the Democratic nomination
for Governor under any circumstances?' asked the
reporter
ST a candidate" answered Mr. Coler
THAT is all you say for me. No! Not can
didate for any office
a clipping from afternoon paper in which the
assertion made that ex-senator Hill was plan
ming the nomination of Controller Coler for Gov
ernor handed to Controller Coler. The Con-
troller evidently amused. He laughed and
turning to the reporter said: We'll this is really
funny" Then he laughed again
Asked If there any truth in the report he re-
Piled: Il have had conversation with
Mr. Hill at all" In the question whether
he had had any talk with ex-senator Murphy he
said he had not.
Controller Coler yesterday morning visited the
auction room in Willoughby-st., Brooklyn, which
IS the headquarters of Hugh Mclaughlin, the
Kings County Democratic leader. Mr.. Coler last
night admitted that he had gone to the auction
political mission he said: No, 1t was
simply how edo. l had not seen him for some
time If II hdd been a political purpose 1 would
have known where to have found him" The Con-
In closing Mr. Goier said he wanted to fill out the
term of his present Office. to finish some work
Specially the municipal ownership of docks He
also said that ne dd not ,i feel that the Ramapo
position am learning more about the city every
day. At Albany | would be green" he said,
troiier he replied that he was not candidate and
that the city election was some time off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
WORK SESSIONS BEGIN.
THE EECUlfENICAL DELEGATES
GET TO BUSINESS.
FOUR GATHERINGS IN THE MORNING,
TWO IN THE EVENING, AND MEET
INGS AT VARIOUS CHURCHES
IN THE AFTERNOON.

Notwithstanding the rain and fog Of yester-
day all the meetings OF the Ecumenicai Confer
ence were largely attended. and many who had
not taken the precaution TO procure tickets Of
admission turned away from Carnegie
Hall. the centre of the great gathering All
who came. however. taken OF IN the
overflow meetings.
A conservative estimate made last night for
The Tribune by member Of the Executive
Committee places the number of persons pres
ent at all the meetings 16.JO0.
The arrival Of a number OF tardy delegates
from over the sea caused little confusion at
headquarters. but all things will be working
smoothly by to-day, II is expected From morning
till night there was long line of and
women at the main entrance OF Carnegie Hall
waiting for tickets OF admission to future meet
ings. These tickets intended primarily for
the delegates. but some fail call for them. and
a limited number of such tickets thus becomes
available for those of the general public who
come early enough TO secure them.
There was also a large demand yesterday for
tickets OF admission to the missionary exhibit
No. S33 West Fifty-sixth-st. and the exhibit
ton house filled with interested sghtseers
from 10 a.. m. to 10 D. m. the hours for opening
and closing II.
The programme yesterday consisted Of dis
cussion of the authority and purpose OF mis-
sions, views of mission fields In various foreign
lands. and a review OF the missionary labors Of
the last hundred years. To-day's programme is
equally interesting one. dealing largely with
educational work. medical work and woman's
work in the missionary field. The day will start
with the usual devotional service a $50 a
This will be followed at 10 o'clock by four meet
ings In Carnegie Hall and the Calvary Baptist.
Central Presbyterian and Madison Avenue Re-
formed churches.
Beginning at 2;30 o'clock, there will be six
meetings in Carnegie Hall. Church Of the Stran
gers Fifth Avenue Presbyterian, Madison Ave-
nue. Reformed. Calvary Baptist and Central
Presbyterian churches. In the evening there
will be two meetings in Carnegie Hall and Cen
trail Presbyterian Church The subjects to be
discussed at these meetings and the speakers
who will discuss them have already been de-
scribed at the head Of this article.
Many delegates panied 10 learn that DR..
Albert H Henderson a medical missionary from
Burma, stricken with pneumonia at
his way here. and is critically Ill N the
Presbyterian Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24

SPAIN REDUCES THE PRICE TO 100000 IN
GOLD

SPAIN REDUCES THE PRICE TO $4,000 IN
Washington, April % (speciaD-The Senate will
add TO the Naval Appropriation bill an item appro
priating $225C0o for the purchase Of the Spanish
floating dock Havana year ago the Navy
offered $2S5.0t0 for this dock but the proposition
was refused by the agents of the Spanish Govern
ment in Hayana who set the price 100000
Since that tine the same agents have been indus
trousy trying to sell the structure but they evil
IDENTITY expected fine commission from the sale
shown a few days ago when Secretary
Hay undertook for the Navy Department learn
directly from the Spanish Government what
the actual selling price. Minister Storer was put
in charge of the matter. and last week he cabled
from Madrid that the Ministers of State had in
formed him that the Spanish Government would
accept 100000 in gold Acting Secretary Allen
thereupon the following letter to Senator
Hale chairman of the Senate Naval Committee
on the subject, the Naval Appropriation bill hav-
ing proceeded too far in the House to have the
item inserted there:
9hat ina there Is In the harbor Of Hayana steel
noamng d%fyuocK % pqglPnsdRs 10 the spanish Gov
partment if owned by the United States and that
State Department bought of Spain for 500 900 in
gold; 1t was built in England in 1887 at cost of
$Ji5,WD exclusive of the moorings and the
pense of dredging the basin in which Is operated;
pacity Of IOG" tons and draught over the keel
block of q feet inches.
vantag geous because OF its low cost and because
of the need of of its capacity in Southern
waters. the Government having no docking facili-
ties in its possessions in the West Indies and
upon the Gulf Coast the Atlantic Coast
south OF Port Royal, S c.. except a small wooden
floating dock the Navy Yard Pensacola with a
capacity of 1000 tons. The steel dock referred at
Havana could be transferred from one place to
another occasion might require, for use either
In the Southern waters of the United States or In
those of the West Indies. and its acquisition would
be very valuable. 1t is recommended therefore
that the purchase of said dock be authorized and
the sum of s225.G01 be appropriated pay the cost
thereof $4,000 and the expense. $4,000 incident
it's transfer and mooring in such location be
determined upon. II being probable that IL
would be desired to retain and operate II I'm the
harbOr of Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
FOG ENVELOPs THE H4RBOR.

Unsettled weather conditions prevailed yester-
day in nearly all sections of the country In this
city a light rain lasted about an hour early in
the afternoon. and at 600 m. a dense fog sud
denly fell being particularly thick the rivers
and Bay for half hour after which IL grad
ually lifted, moving from the southeast TO the
northwest. Although the fog came at a busy hour
for the ferries there were great delays Late
at night the fog settled down again. and the
whistles of the ferryboats were kept going con-
tinually
The maximum temperature in this city yesterday
60 degrees at noon and the lowest y degrees
at p. m The forecast last night was: Fair Tues
day, stationary temperature; fair Wednesday
fresh north winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
POLE-CAREW IN ACTION
RELNFORCEMENT.S FOR WE
PENER MEET RESISTANCE.
PAARDEKoP. SOUTHEAST OF BLOEMFoN-
TEN, TAKEN-LARGE FORCE NOV
ING To AID OF BRABANT.

tcopyr4ght; 1900: BY The New-Tork TribuneI
IBT CABLE TO THE TRrBuNEl
London. April "a. 6 a. m.-From the account
forwarded by The Standards correspondent
lions on Sunday it is evident that the force dis
matched by Lord Roberts reinforce General
RundIe is meeting with well organized if not
powerful opposition. The British general began
the attack by shelling farm at Kromspruit
hut the artillery fire Intellectual and the in
tantry battaions thereupon advanced in an ex-
tended lire against the Boer position. sheltered
BY rocks. The Federal troops, however, opened
q heavy rife fire, end the approach of darkness
sround but Just before sunset the Essex. Regi-
rnent gallantly pressed forward and drove the
last Of the burghers from Paarde Kraal which is
2 bold spur Of Leeuw Kop. about fifteen miles
southeast Of Bloemfontein.
There is now an overwhelming force of British
troops moving on Dewetsdorp and Wepener, and
n the Beers hold their ground much longer they
must be surrounded.
II IS reported from Lourenco Marques that
foundry has been equipped in Pretoria for the
manufacture Of big guns.
The latest rumor about Sir Charles Warren is
that he has been appointed military admins
traitor Of British Bechuanaland. l. N F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
BRITISH LINES EXTENDED.

wakkerstroom, April 22.-After yesterdays
shelng 1T was expected that the Beers would
open again. but Colonel BrabazOn, with the
yeomanry. made thorough scout to the left
The Beers endeavored to turn the British right,
but the movement was detected by the yeoman
rv and mounted infantry and the guns opened
fire and drove them off, greatly extending the
poetion None OF the Boer guns were in ac
tion There were no British casualties. Many
Of the Beers are moving southwark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24

hundred and seven hundred men were thrown
out of employment. 1t is rumored that the n
tire Illinois Steel plant here, which is controlled
by the Federal Steel Company, will be
closed down.
Chicago April 23.-President Eugene j. Buff
f1ngton. of the Illinois Steel Company when
asked to-day regarding the shutdown of the
three rod mills of the Illinois Steel Company at
Joliet, said 1t to make much needed
repairs and was only temporary He added that
the shutdown had no significance regards
the condition of the iron and steel trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24

SPANISH STEAMER RUNS SHORT OF COAL. OFF,
CAPE HATTERAs IN A STORM

Norfolk. Va. April 23.-The Spanish steamer FL
Salto Captain Londa. from Rio Janeiro for Queens
town by of Philadelphia. Iimped into port
here mere iron hull, everything combustible on
board having been fed to the furnaces to help her
reach coang port. FL Salto sailed from Rio
Janerio on March p with a big cargo OF manganese
ore. the ship and cargo being valued 100000.
Her coal supply barely enough to take her 10
Philadelphia, where she refill her bunkers
but a bad storm off HaUteras used up this Scant
supply, and TO keep her head to the the cap
tain began to feed her woodwork into the furnace.
She battled through the gale and headed for this
port but masts, spars, rails, decks and furniture
all had 20 be sacrificed to bring her into Hampton
Roads. She could even make the coal piers
with her last remaining steam, for there was fter-
ally nothing left in her burn and she anchored
down the harhor, where lgbter of coal sent
O I'LL her hunlNerS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
BRABANT OUTLAWS DUTCH.
THE BRITISH FORCES SURROUNDING BUSH
MANS KOP.

Maseru. Basutoland. April 23.-General Bra
bant's force outfanked the Boer position at
Bushman's Kop yesterday, but the movement
had not been completed when darkness fell.
At dusk British forces apparently infantry
were sten approaching from two directions, with
a view of surrounding the kop.
Colonel Dalgetty's garrison at Wepener
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
CUBAN CABINET NOT TO RESIGN.
DEPRECATEs IMPOLITIC UTTERANCEs OF GEN
ERAL RIv LATTER TO RETIRE.

Havana. April 23-The members of the Cabinet
called upon Governor General Wood to-day and in
formed him that, after long consideration. they
had decided not TO resign because of the recent
declaration of the Secretary of Agriculture. Cen
eral Rivera that Cubans of all political classes
should join in demand upon United States
Government to fix time limit for the American
occupation The secretaries assured General Wood
that they regarded the remarks of their colleague
as unwise and insulting to the American Gov
ernment, adding that when in the position
of General Rivera adopted such attitude he was
doing great harm the cause of Cuba
General Wood has not yet received General Ri
Vera'S resignation, but, according TO General RI
veras assertions this afternoon the letter of resi
nation has been written and will be delivered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.

San Francisco April Z3.-The transport Sheridan
is TO be repaired and altered at a cost of about
S50000 Among the improvements will be a new
main deck and an enlarged refrigerating plant.
Bessemer Mich April 23.-Fire has been raging
since midnight yesterday in the Tden minn. several
hundred feet below the surface. II Is known 70 be
near No. shaft where the powder magazine is.
All have been ordered OF the mine I'm an
tcipatiOn Of an explosion.
Seattle. Wash. April 23.-Company F. 9TH United
States Infantry. under Captain J. B Jackson. ar
rived from Columbus. Ohio, to-day and Will sail
for Valdes the transport Rosecrans tomorrow
The Rosecrans will take lumber and supplies for
Army post to be built at that point.
Detroit April 23-Charles G. Fleischman sec
retary Of the Trust Security and Safe Deposit
Company of this city, hanged himself yesterday T.
a barn In the OF his home. No reason for
the deed can be given by his relatives unless a
recent Illness had unbalanced his mind
Lancaster Penn. April 2a.-Iohn W. stauner.
formerly hotel keeper Of this city, who
taken to the county hospital on Thursday while
suffering from temporary insanity, committed sui
eide last night by hanging. tie tore up the sheet
his bed, and, making loop In one end OF the
improv;sed rope tied the other TO the bars forming
the grating TO his window.
Philadelphia April 23-Charles S. Rosenbaum.
Harold. eighteen years old, OF Dclanco. y. j. We're
found dead in bed to-day room which they
occupied at No. i.2l9 Germantowu-ave., with the
gas turned on They had been dead more than
of double suicide. Eoseubaum manager OF
pawnbrOking establishment. and business Fnd do
mestic difficulties believed to have occasioned
his suicide. He married man, ana MS vile
about TO enter suit for divorce. In addi-
ton To this he was threatened with arrest ny the
proprietor Of the pawnshOp for alleged lrregu-
larites. Nothing Is known or the girl Harold
other than that she lived with him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
MORE MASSACRES IN CHINA.

Tien-Tsin. April 23-Members OF the Boxers So
ciety on Saturday massacred many Chinese Roman
Catholics near Pao-Ting-Fu in the Province OF Pc
Chee-Lee, southwest OF Tien-Tsin.
The German gunboat Hits arrived al Taku on Sat
urday. The other foreign war vessels have left
those waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
CLOSING IN on BOsHoF.
CAMP OF THE BURGHERS ONLY FIVE MILES
FROM THE TOWN

London April 24-"The Daily Telegraph" has
the following from Boshof, dated Monday
April %:
The Beers are closing in on Boshof Their
nearest laager is five miles distant. Communi-
cation with Kimberley still open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
BoEa REPORT OF THE FIGHTING.

Boer Camp Thaba Nchu. April 22.-Fighting
continues day and night at Johannesburg Drift.
The English trenches have been so full Of rain
that the men have been obliged every now and
then to Chamber TO the banks rnly to be shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
NO EXCESS FARE

To Cleveland ST Louis or Cincinnati Luxurious
trains, fast time superb service via New-York Cen
trail, Lake Shore. Big Four.-lAdvI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
GENERAL WARREN's NEW POST.

APPOINTED ADMINISTRATOR OF BRITISH
BECHUANALAND.
Durham, April 23.-General Sir Charles War
has been appointed Administrator of Brit
ish Bechuanaland. He sailed yesterday for
Cape Town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
Continued ON
THE RIACK DIAMOND EXPIRES

Leaves New-York at noon via the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Arrives Buffalo 955 D. m. Dining
The entire distance: service la carte-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24

ACCURACY OF OPERATION
assuring safety, Is one OF the distinguishing char
0cteristics OF the PennAyAvasAo &sAxsAa-AAvk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24

,s ONQUALIFIED APPROVAL
ssns ssssa the dining ear service of the Pennsyl-
a hairoad by all trayellers-AdyG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-24
REBELS SENTENCED AT CAPE TOWN.

Cape Town, April 23-The trial of sixty nine
rebels began here to-day, in spite of appli-
cation for postpOnement of the proceedings
on the ground that a fair trial was impossible
at this place.
Three of the prisoners were sentenced to five
years Imprisonment each. The sentences i'm
posed upon others varied from three years
to six months according to their ages.