davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-20

nau) Derr Uurtlr0 W(ener, BQGer.
gm 18. Nopenber 1850 fanb feline
9rduung nit Barbara Qiitbp fatt, Die
elm babies Sabrhunoert long Greub
unb Qeib nit ihrem gbemann Qetbeilt
bat, unb am 18. ylobember 1900 tbeilte
Der Sob bas ebelibe NanD. Burtarb
Meper ftano i'm ~. Mltersiabr.
Mm lebten @onntao III in 9u3ern
0err 2ouis pfDffer Gora99ioni, Ror=
poratiDnsi1reiber iino Jeuernebr=aom.
manbant Der 6tobt Qu3ern. i'm Qllter
BON SO Sabren ibperen leiben erlegen.
esn Nbeinfelben (Mirgal) ifarb bie=
fer Sage Der in tpeiteren Rreiien be-
tannte 9aboffabrifant Qiepen- 3grag=
gen i'm Mlter BON erlt Sc Sabren. Der=
ielbe bat nidt nur in leinem Berufe.
ionbern an1 in Derfhisoenen 5teaun.
4 gen als UiiIitdr, ols Miiglieo Der
Shnl= unb Girhsnpflsge &c. Ireifli6es
9eleiitet unD miro in ebrenpollem Qln=
ben bleiben.
Sn 3meiiimmen (Berner Dberlanb)
itarb leBte WOGe nah iursem 4ranten=
lager Derr &eeierungsitattbalter Srb.
Smoberlteg- Watti. friiberer 2ebrer. i'm
utter bon 66 sSabren.
ssn SEM itarb nod LANCER 2ranf.
! belt prOfeflOr 0enri @plpeitre, Elm her-
D0rragenDer Giinitler uno 2ebrer. Be=
fannt lillo bon Inn nomentlidb feline
malerilben yilDer aus Dem alterl @snf.
Nuf Der Sa9o beriinaliift lit 0err
| Dnn5iter CUR .9rone" in Geitnau
Marsau). gr befonD fih als Sa90=
aufieber auf Der Virih BEL einem Mbs
/ itie9 ging bas Getuebr ilnperiebens log,
bic Gugel trof i'm in bic 8ruf. 70 rob
er balO ftarb.
sSn Qan9entbol (gern) if Der our6
| ieine lebr proftiihen uno barunt piel
aetauften Dlilhpa9en fir Rdfereien.
melt unD brett befannte Sdlofermeilfer
ST. Dennler 9eforben. gr erfreuts
iib Bis in iein bolss Nlter INNER gutter
GelnnDbeit.
I'm 6omiog MDr9en III in Bure-
bort 1rdulein Mnia QlDbli geitorben,
I Die ieit % Sobren an Der primnrihule
IN yur9borf ais iebr tii6tiae llno aes
piflenbafte Qsbrerin 9etpirft bat. bic
WilDe unD GirenQe in ribti9er Weiie
\ 3u Derbinben muBte. Sic erreibte elm
1 Altsr bon 43 'Sabren.
Eie Bnnoesitaot erbdlt Elm neues
Wiin39etduhe, Tdsielbe iol III bin.
terri In Fer QiinQQa@{e. am HQnbe Oes
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-20
gAmei5ers&orrefp ett5.
(won un,erem epes,al-aorrtipOnoenten.
Burgoorf, 90. ROB. 1900.

2este Wuhe bot europa einen MIR,
oiaen 8alt erhalten, a0eroin9s niht
Elm aetr6ntes 0aupt = ionft oiirfte
man unter umftdnDen bas vmiiroig"
nid,t anmenoen pobl aber eiIlen
Gampfer fur Gedt uno SSreibeit eaiit
paul Rriiaer, Der gr-prdlioent ber
t.anspaalil1en &epublit. melAer anls
Donneritag. ben %. Hopember, euro.
pdilnen BDoen betreten bat. Wsit
unaemeiner 0er3lidteit 1T er in War=
leille BON yebDroen uno Bolt empfan-
aen uoroen, uno Die fur3e Heoe, Ole er
belt, nirtte mdhti9 uno BARI als bic
NeuBerung zines Nannes aelten, Der
oelernt bat, aus ben bitterlten grfab-
runaen bic ridtigen Gonlequenaen gu
sieLerl. ,Obm paul1 1T niht trolt=
los !; oenn er ipsiB. Dab Der enolihe
5iea INNER anf 5eite Der Jreibeit uno
@ere1tigteit lein mub. arliaer beliBt
nod lnlmer leln altes GOttDertrauen.
aber er bar einleben gelernt, oaB 8ott
nur oenjeniBen bilft, iDslher Ieine
Odnoe nibt in oen 5hooB le9t, lon@
bern Der lelpIt oas ShlDert ergreitlt.
um Die hsilisifen Gutter 81 pertbeiolaen.
Ser @ott, Den man III Grie9en un0
ehlabten anruit, bdlt IS gep0bnli1
nit ben ltdltiten gataillonen. Grii9er
tpuroe auh in 2Don un0 Sijon 9e=
feiert, gan3 belonoers abcr in paris.
no er aur 5tunoe ueilt. Aber mas
belfen biele Ybraien; tDerttbdtige 0iilfe
pdre allen ibonen Worten por3uaieben
gelpelen aber Die grande nation,
tpie iibrieens ieoe europdiihe @roB-
maht unO Die Union. bat rubig Suge=
Ieben, lpie Die NieIenmahf Der @n9ldn=
Der Elm tleines iapferes Bolt eroriifte,
bas ibrem 8olb= unb Wabibun9er i'm
Weae Itano. DeIes laisser aller bil-
be, fir alle 3eiten Elm Nymutbs3engnib,
ia, eiuen S6anbilef fur guropas GrOB@
ndbte llne Die Union. Sn elmer un=
terrsbnna foli 4riiaer oas Gwiu6 ual
,Snterpention Oct M1dte ais ben
0auptapsd ielner guropa Reile be-
3eibnet baben. Nber es miro fDobl
babel iein BeDenoen haben. DaB ibm in
Worten Die gr0Bte 6nmpathie aaS9e=
fproden pirD. Die en9liihe prefIe
iuht lid 3ur Anflinft 3riiaers nit
@ieih9iilti9teit 3u tpappnen, aber lie
tpirD einen l1meren 6tono baben.
tpenn oas @erdui6 Der Qnlbiennnell.
tpelde bas 6eitlanD oem alten Rriiger
lbarbrinat. iibtr ben Ranol iblG9t.
Damn sebt uieleiht oem enaliiden
BOlte, wie ber en9lifhen preiie eins
Mbnuns oopon anf, DoB es cine Ser.
me1{enbeit iii. bem GereHtiofeitsgefii6l
Der sanan Welt ing @elidt sl lhla.
gen. unD oaB Die Deraenaltiauna be-
Hedts ii4 friiber ober fpdter an Der
Weraewalti9ern felbit ridden muB.
Sm beutfheu parlnmert bat In per.
floIiener Wo6e Der nene Reihsfan3Iel
BON Billion feline groBe Heoe in bel
Chino Debdtte 9ebalten unb einen aro
Ben grfol9 er3ielt. sic tpuroe III be1
H1reHc {chr oiiusz;n ho,.rtJast4 f<a~,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-20

Iuett DeI HtuG Nutdtsl Utt uutI WuStHN
unb Gntibieoenbeit elm un9eiD0bnli1
liebensniiroiger Gpreher III, ber na.l
mentli1 aud iiber einen fir bic Maife
sugeihnittenen Wib uno 0umDr Der.
fiiat.
eyn Der Shtpei3 taaen bic fantona.
len parlamente nnb laboriren on ben
Budgets fur bas fommenoe Sabr.
NdNfen Gamifag, |. DECEMBER, fine
bet bic einasn0iliihe 0oltssdbluna ifatt.
Hie Dolfs31bler baben an Oieiem Eaae
beoentl:h Nrbeit ; oenil, ba Die 3dhl.
formulnre 3iemlid fompli5irt einserid-
tet linb, miro mon1er 0ausbaltun9s=
Norftano bel Der Qlusfiiauna gDde
| f1ieBeil, unb Der 3dblbeamte wirD oann
belien miifIen. Nadber bat oann bic
ustatiffit" lpieber oroenttih Mrbeit.
Sn Bern finoet geaenwdrtig Die
,Martini WeKe" fatt /; am Wontag
NOR Der ,3niebelemdrit". an oem ii1
Die gernerinnen ipieber ols belonbers
tapferts @efbledt bemiefen baben.
Mit beiliasm @ifer uno SooesUerah=
tufg panoelten fie burh ben tiefen
5traBenfotb ben Shattieitell Der Straz
ben entlang no 1in oes gBilfenlahs
reiber 3m:ebelfeaen auftbiirmte. Gi-
nen 3orb linfs. einen 3orb rehts am
1rm nno 3miihen binein menn m6elih
nod elm nnslaublih oebnbares Martt-
lleB. anes uollaepIropit nit ben mania=
fabell @aben oes 9erbites, 10 prdlen-
tlrt ltb Die ebte Sta0t 8ernerin am
erlten Sage Der Mehe. Die Granen in
lbter 9Diiroe iinb unaniaiibar. aber Der
.Wdrit1 bat BON ieiner Gri9inalitdt
uno gebeutuna Diel eineebiibt.
Gle Vermerthun9 Der WalfergraIt
oes 9beins bel Rbeinau (3iirih) snr
elettrilhen 1raiterRuanng iheint snb=
llcb in oas Staoium Der Wermirtlihnno
| Su treten.
| Ans Nltfteiien l3iirih) bat lih Der
IN meiteren sfreiien burh 5eine griin.
onnl zines Ieuarl6Ihenoen ylllpers be
tannte Weimsiien0e G1latter, unbe.
tannt tpobin. titfernt. Dan glaubt,
er babe fin nah Alnerifa geiuenoet, u1
er fhon in friibersn Snbren mar.
Der NermaltuaQsratb Der Central.
babn bat ben Neltra9 bstreffeno frei.
bdnbiae Mbtretuna Der @entraibabn al
ben Bunb einifimmi9 9enehmiat.
4 9fah LANCER Granthsit III ain 5onn,
tag in Bern 0err 8. 3umliee @hal.
ler, Wirtb 3lr Brailerie 5teinb6lIi'
an Der WeBaeraaife, inl Nltsr uon 81
/ Sabren aeitorben.
1 gbenfalls in Bern III Der aus 6irlh
4 au. Negierungsbe,iri Dan3ig (preu
ben), aebiirtlye Ghriftneller Dermanl
Rubolf Dads aeiforben. ST mar eli
4 bohgebil0eter Ulann, flanlentlid) eli
4 gutter @6tbe. Renner.
& Gernsr bat in Bern Der Sob binipeq
gerafft 0errn @br. pousnirth Mio0e
Ter 9etp. 9urnlebFr. Grlf 81 1syabr
Eolt. muBte Der ipndere Turner, Dt
5r6bli6e @eielfhnfter, Der biebere Biir
stpr t1nA n,lfe g}nfrinf {ein Qehpn ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-28
"A NATIONAL REGATTA.

New York. March a7.-The executive
committee Of the local branch Of the
Nationals Regatta association, which 1 8
arranging the details of the national
regatta to be held on the new Speedway
course" of the Harlem river in July, held
a meeting tonig ut at which reports from
the several committees showed crafty
ing progress. The committee having the
matter Of medals in charge reported that
the $500 needed lad been raised. There
are TO be 40 medals, one for each mem bsr
of each winning crews, and II banners,
ono for each club of which the winning
crew Is a member. There are to be II
events. If the matter oan be arranged
the association Will send four of the win
ming crews to Paris to complete In the
events during the exposi-
ton. They will be senior single, a
senior double. q senior four and Q senior
eight. The matter has Leen left In the
hands of the following committees;
Charles CAtlIn, Chicago; Joseph Fo. Bos-
ton; Emil 2 ,poni, Washington; q. W.
Pifesendant, Philadelphia and Fred Fort
msysr, New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-28

tarrh In different locations and organs.
have often published a partial list of
these names, and the surprise caused by
the first publication Of 1t TO all people,
both professional and non-profsssional,
was amusing. And yet we have never
enumerated sill Of the diseases which are
clsssod ss catarrh. Itmust be confessed,
however, to see even this partial list
drawn up In battle array is rather APP
palling. If the reader desires to see this
list, together with a short exposition of
each one, send for our free catarrh book.
Address The Peruna Medicine Co., Co
lumbus, Ohio.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-28
afIscELLANEoUs.
A Noted Knight TempIar
Owes His Health to Peruna.

Colonel T. P. Moody, prominent
Knight Templar, is wellknownin every
city ofthe United States west of Buffalo,
MY. In the city Of Chicago as a promi-
nent lodge man, being member of the
KITS and also Of the Masons. The cut
shows Colonel Moody in tho costume OF
the Oriental Consistory Masons, 82nd
degree.
In recent letter from 5000 Michigan
avenue, Chicago, Ill, Mr.. Moody says
the following:
"For over twenty-five years ]
suffered from catarrh, and for
over ten years ! suffered from
csfarrh of the stomach terribly.
"Ihave taken ali kinds of medi-
cfnes and have been treated by
all kinds of doctors, as thousands
of my acquainfances are aware
In different parts of the United
States, where i have Travelled, but
my relief was only temporary,
until q little over a year ago !
started TO take Peruna, and at the
present time am better than I
have been for twenty years.
1.-THE soreness has left my sfom-
ach entirely and I am free from
Indigestion and dyspepsia and will
say to aH who are troubled with
cafarrh or stomach trouble of any
kind, don't put IL off and suffer,
but begin to take Perana right
away, and keep II up until you
are cured, as you surely will be If
you persevere.
"My wife, as many in the southwest
can say, was troubled with bad cough
and bronchial trouble, and doctors all
over the country gave her up to die, as
they could do nothing more for her.
She began taking Peruna with the result
that she is better now than she has been
in years, and her cough has almost left
her entirely. Tho soreness has left her
lungs and she is as we'll as she ever was
in her life, with thanks, as she says, to
Peruna. Yours very truly,
TIP. Moody.
Catarrh in its various forms is rapidly
becoming o general curse. An I'M
doubted remedy has been discovered by
DR.. Hartman. This remedy has been
thorouphly tested during the mast forty
years. Prominent men have come TO
know Of its virtues, and are making pub
lie utterances on the subject. To save
the country we must save the people.
To save thepeople we mustprotect them
from disease. The disease that is at once
the most prevalent and stubborn of cure
Is catarrh.
If one were to make list of the differ
ent names that have been applied to ca
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-28
FROM MAFEKING.
The Garrison and People are Not Hav
ing Happy Time.

The Garrison and People are Not Hav-
ing Happy Time.
Mafekiug, Wednesday, March 14-There
has been little development since the de-
spatoh of March 10. A detachment OF
colonial natives commanded by Maoken-
zie, advanced to Jacksl Tree fort. the po-
sition originally occupied BY the siege
gun on the south western heights, bat the
Beers discovered the plans and evacuated
10. Previously, Q detaohment OF Barra-
tong natives had been despatched against
a new fort threatening our western position
and sueceedsd in creeping mp to within 9
few yards Of the sleeping Beers outside,
and in the rear of the fort. They fred
three volleys and then retreAted In no.
oordanoe with their Instructions.
Sunday. March II, was observed ss .
truce. The British troops sat on the
pararets oonvsrsing with the Bears and
amiable relations were maintained until
dark. The Beers recon- mendoed the bonn
bArdment of this place March IL, q six
inch gun which had been comparatively
client fer q week, firing the shrapnel used
against troops In. the open. The projse-
tiles were Intellectual against cover, but
were dangerous to pedestrians. One shell
burst In the court house killing several
natives and wounding four persons.
Several women were also slightly
wounded, The steel plate of the shell
passed through the hotel Office and spent
itself beneath q table, where 1t was
scrambled for by the employees. Another
shrapnel shell burst above the BON b
proof occupied by the Reuter- Telegram
oompany's correspondent and sprinkIed
the wall with bullets.
BRITISH ENTER LADYB RAND.
Massru, Basutoland, Monday, March
26.-A small British force commanded BY
Col Pitcher entered Ladybsand this
morning after driving in the Boer out
posts. A considerable body OF Beers then
attacked the British who retired after
capturing the landdrost,
The British had three men wounded
and the Beers had eight men wounded.
1t Is understood that the Bosrs are try
ing to check the British while their CON-
voy Of wagons push on 10 6snekal.
LIBERIA LOSES IT'S NAVY,
London, March 27.-Mail news received
here from Monrovia, the capital Of the
American republic Of Liberia announces
the extinction Of the Liherian navy, oon-
sistinR Of two guDboats. 1t IL added that
the Rooktown was sunk in the harbor Of
Monrovis. March 10, while the Gorrono-
where she WAS going to be overhauled.
The gunboats cost about $40. 900 and
will be q serious loss to the government
Of Liberia, which probably win be unable
to replace them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-28
TEACHERS HooTED THE MAYOR.

New York, March e7.-Two Thousand
school teachers hooted ct Mayor Van
Wyok, Kissed President Little OF the
board Of education and created the wild
est scene Of disorder ever witnessed In
the City ball today ut the hearing on
the Davis school bill. 80
Mayor Van Wyck's audience Oh am Der
and all the adjacent rooms wsrc packed
At least 90 per cent Of those present were
women.
The mayor pointed out that the Ahearp
act increased the amount Of the tsachers
salaries 81 ,87a, 942. The new bill, he
said, would add an increase OF 81, 194, 900
to that. Moreover. the mayor declared,
the salaries under the new act of the
teachers would be enormous. At each
point In his speech that disagreed with
the opinion Of the teachers the may or
was Missed and hooted and cries Of
SHANE" were uttered by the teachers.
Ths mayer was compelled to threaten to
clear the hall II the disorder continued
In the same way President Little Of the
board of education was nooted. Every
body was hooted who had word to say
against the bill After the mayor had
adjourned the hearing 10 took nearly an
hour to clear the City hall. Mayor
Van Hyok is certain to veto the DILL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-28

Italy was addressed On tie subjset No
vsmber ~, 'in view OF the important
and growing commercial interests Of
Itsly and Of Eastern Asia" January 18th
OF the present year, after the italian gov
eminent had been duly informed thst all
the other powers had given . favorabls
reply, Count Venosta pledged Italy in
this language;
al take pleasure In saying that the
government of the king sdhsres willing
ly TO the proposals set forth in said nots
Of December o."
The correspondence of Japan was n AIDE
up Of two notes-ths Invitation and the
answer. The pleugs a. put forth By Min
lister Of Foreign Affairs Siuzo, IL ~ fol-
lows;
81 have the happy duty of assuring
your excellenoy that the imperial govern.
ment will have no hesitation &, give
their assent to go just and fair proposal
Of the United States. provided that all
tbsIothsr powers concerned shall accept
the same"
The last got in the negotiations, that
which cliuched the agreement, was the
dispatch to our diplon alto representative
at the capitals Of the several COUNTRIES
concerned, Of identical Instructions
oouohed In the following termsi
Department of State,
Washington, March 90. 1900.
Sir The - government having 40
copied the declaration suggested by the
United States concerning foreign trade
In China, the terms Of which I transmit-
ted to you in my Instructions No. -
Of - and like action having been
taken BY all the various powers having
leased territory or so-oalled spheres
Of interest" In the Chinese empire, as
shown By the notes hereby transmit 10
you, y on will please inform the govern
meDt to which you are accredited that
the condition originally attached to Its
concerned should likewise accept the
proposals. Of the United States - hav.
ing been compelled with this government
viii therefore consider the assent given
to It by - - - as final and def
mite.
You will also transmit 10 ths minister
for foreign affairs copies Of the present
enclosures, and by the same occasion
convey to him the expression Of the
sincere qualification which the President
| fssls at the successful termination of
these negotiations In which he sees proof
of the friendly spirit which animates the
various powers interested In the uutram-
melted depth Of commerce and industry
in the Chinese empire and o source OF
benefit TO the whole commercial world.
am, Sto.,
John Hay.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-28
CASE WAERE TALK ISN'T CHEAP.

Boston, March 27.-The twentieth an
nual report Of the American Bell Tele-
phone Co.. for the year 1899. submitted
at today's annual meeting of the stock.
helders. showed the total ear nings to be
sos.
The year was noteworthy In respect OF
the dsvslopmsnt Of she exchange and bell
system. The increase IN the number Of
subscribers was double that Of the year
before.
The recommendation Of tho directors
tn NJ the real estate and other property OF
the Bell company be transferred to the
American Telegraph and Telephone com
pany was ratified.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-28
DAILY oUTCLASsED.

Philadelphia, March 27.-What was
scheduled to be a six round sparring
match between Bob Fitzsimmons and
Jim DAILY at the first re giment armory
tonight, came to an end in the first
round. Fitzsimmons foorsd Daily three
times and the referee stopped the fight.
The attendance was small.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-28
Beers BOLDER.


pscted, for Lord Roberts 10 not In tbs
habit of announcing his movements In
advance. The latest kilograms give
ground for hopeful view as 10 Mafekine
but they also suggest the likelihood thai
Commandant Olivier's foTcs viii mak'
good its retreat. The opinion photographed
from Maseru Is that the Beers at Lad
brand were covering the retirement oil
their convoy toward Ssneka, sixty miles
distant, north. II the convoy has escaped
the commanders can scarcely be pre-
vented from retreating. Small parties are
next to impossible to stop. Natal tele-
grams point to a reduction In the BoeI
forces In that quarter and to o conosn
tration at Kroonstad; but the positions
and trenches OF the Beers will help them
little now that the British are organized
with view to mobility and now that
large bodies of mounted troopers are at
the disposal of Lord Robert.
- WISHED FOR PEACE.
London, March 2s.-A despatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Bloemfontein,
dated Monday. says:
"The Transvaalsrs have arrested Com
mandant Priusloo, who had their pass
(permit) but settled upon farm 81
miles north of Bloemfontein, wishing 70
enjoy peace under British rule.
DUTCH LOYALTY STRONG.
London, March 2s.-1he Morning Post
has she following dated March 26 from
Burghersdorp;
"Dutch loyalty is now very strong and
the Dutch are tumbliRg over one anoth.
er In efforts to give information to the
British auth critics.
"Real loyalty, however, will be plant
Of slow growth in these districts.
"I have travelled with Sir Alfred MIL
nsr, and l believe his policy toward the
rebels fsvors temrering Justice with
mercy"
HAD NO OPPOSITION.
London, March 2S-Ihe Daily Neil
publishes the following from Faure'
smith. dated Tuesday, March "a:
"Gsn. Clsment's column occupied
Jagersfontein and FauTesmith this morn.
ing amid great rejoicing and eDthusiasm
and without opposition. The British
troops arc warmly welcomed and Union
Jacks are now hyins everywhere"
READY FOR ONE FIGHT.
Van Wyoksvlei. Tuesday, March T.-
The Bosr commander, Sreinkamp, is at
Upington with 800 sssn and ammunition
for one good fight A British advance
on Upington has been ordered. The rain
has oeased and progress Is fairly easy.
BOERS LOOKING FOR RANGE.
warrenton. Monday. March 2o.-The
movements OF the Beers Saturday indi.
Gated that thsy were trying to find q
range In order to she'll the British camp
which moved during the night. The
Beers keep . STEADY smashing.
The railway line Ia clear and an ar
marsd train arrived here today.
GEN. WHITE SAILS TODAY.
Southampton, March 27.-Arrange-
msnts are being made here to receive
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-28
OOYLE NOT GUILTY.

Harrisburg. Pa, March s7.-The jury
In the Coyis case came In at II. tonight
with sealed verdict of not guilty, with
the cost divided between the prosecutor
and the defendant. The verdict will be
opened tomorrow morning when court
recon venss.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-28

Correspondence With
the Powers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-28
MAYOR HARKIsoN's UNDERoU1

Chicago, March 27.-Mayor Harrison
has determined to land knockout blow
on the proposition to let J. J. Jeffriss.
hstic champion of the world try con.
illusions with three meA at Tatssrsalls.
The mayor insists that Je1riss must box
six ROUNDS with one opponent or not put
on the gloves at all.
al have given orders that the fights
must be called on" said ths mayor,
'upless Jeffries boxes with but one man
and keeps within the limit Of six rounds
/ understand that he is booked to 'go'
sgainst three men on the same evening.
That simply mea, o that they can let him
fight for eighteen rounds : and hammer
these scrubs within an Inch Of their
lives. / don't pre- p lae to allow that sort
Of work. II they want to give q boxing
exhibition simply TO show Jeifries' clever.
nefs why all right, but in that event one
man would be 81 ID lent and they must
net keep 10 up for more than six rounds. I"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-28
JAPAN WORRIED.

Yokohama, March 97.-A Russian
squadron has arrived at Oheumulpo. II
Is believed this prssaGss demand for q
ooncession Of land 80 Mssango, sinai
hArbor twenty miles south OF Chemulpo
and is arousing uneasy comments II
Japan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-28
JOB FOR MAINE MAN.

Springfield, Mass, March 27.-Francis
Beck of Belfast, Me-, was today elected
superint endent of schools in the dis
trict composed of the towns of Agawam.
Southwick and Granville. The salary is
$1,000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-03-28

General white who will sail FROM Cape
Town tomorrow. He has oabled an e.
precision OF his willingness to accept an
address.