davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-25
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS
SERVICES TODAY
Choice Music in the Catho' ic
and Episcopal
Chu rches
Christmas. 1900.

= There will be Christmas services in
the Anglican and Roman Catholic
Churches today. At st. Andrews Ca
thedral there will be holy communion
at In the morning, and at z. The
latter service will be choral There
will be mathis and sermon at IL; pule
ahiahi at $3.50 and evensong at 1880;
Dean. the Right Reverend, the Bishop
of Honolulu, Rev. V. Fl. Kitcat, Par
ish Priest.
CATION of st. Andrews will be Holy
Communion at 9:45.
The services at st. Clements chapel
will be holy communion at z in the
morning. and morning prayer and holy
communion at IL.
Special Christmas services will be
held Tuesday at the Roman Catholic
Cathedral. Low masses will be at
a. m. and at o'clock there will be
services for the children with SER
mon in English by Rev. Father Fran
els. There will be special music by
the st. Louis College.
High pontifical mass will be sung a
10:30 by the Right Rev. Gulstan. Bish
op of Panopolls: assistant priest, Rev
Father Clement; deacon, Rev. Fathe
Francis: sub-deacon, Rev. Father Ma
thias.
The musical program at this servic
will be as follows:
Entire, Merry Christmas March (Ad
ler), by Catholic Orchestra.
Kyrie and Gloria (VerelsD, by Ca
thedral Choir.
Graduate. Roman March (Gounod]
by Catholic Orchestra.
Sermon by His Lordship.
Credo (verelst), by Cathedral Choir
Offertory, Solitude (Mercadente) b
Orchestra.
Sanctus (verelst), by Choir.
venite. Christmas Carol solo b
! Rev. Father Valentine, with violin OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-25
INSANITARY CHINATOWN.
Board Of Health Will Issue New
Ordera To Clean Up.

The President of the Board OF
Health, the Superintendent of Public
Works and others will probably make
a tour of the districts in old China
town where the lands are below the
street grades and have become insan-
itary.
There is also a morass between Aa-
la Park and Liliha street which will
have to be attended to soon. A gen.
eral notice to the property holders
will be served by the Department OF
Public Works with instructions to fill
up the lowlands and put their prem
ises in a sanitary condition.
]. H. Boyd of the Public Works De,
partment yesterday made tour oi
some of the districts named in the
resolutions passed by the Board o.
Health last week, and found condi
tions which must be remedied before
they become a source of sickness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-25
Much Credit Due the Empress.

According to writer in the ST.
James Gazette, a part of the credit for
the wonderful development of Japan
in civilization is due To the Empress
Haruko. She married the Emperor
thirty years ago. and, like him, is a
strong supporter of Western ideas. The
Emperor is the 121st in his line. and the
first who has given his wife a seat at
his table and a voice I'm the national
councils. She set the example in aban-
doning the customs of staining the
teeth and shaving the eyebrows.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-25
Benedictus and Agnus (verelst,, by

ligatO. @
Benedictus and Agnus (verelst), by
Choir.
March by Orchestra.
At 8 p. m confirmation will be ad-
by His Lordship to be fol-
lowed by solemn benediction. At p.
m. vespers and benediction. There
will be special music at both the aft
ernoon and evening services.
Services at the Waikiki Chapel on
Christmas Day will correspond to the
usual Sunday services.
At the Church of ST. John the Bap-
tist. Kalihi, there will be Christmas
high mass at 8, with sermon and col
lection.
At the Church of the Sacred Heart
Punahou, Father Clement in charge
the services will be as follows:
Christmas high mass, Tuesday
morning at 4: Prelude, La Madon
na," organ, Miss Mary Salter, assisted
by Miss Lily Salter and Joseph Deck
er, first violins; Benjamin and Harry
Decker. second .sviolins; Frank Val
Gieson, violoncello; Christina
Hymn" choir with orchestra; "Kyri
Eleison," A. Faure mass, choir will
orchestra; Gloria in Excelsis," A
Faure mass. choir and orchestra; ser
mon. English and Portuguese; "Cfe
do" Mozart mass, choir with orches
ira: "Adeste Fidelis," choir with or
chestra; "Sanctus," A. Faure mass
choir with orchestra; OffertOry, "Shep
herds Dream" orchestra; 20 Salu
taris Hostia,'' Lambillotta, choir wit
orchestra; "Agnus Dei,' A. Faur
mass, choir and orchestra; Alma Re
demptoris Mater" Webbe, choir an
orchestra Postlude, "Heavenwar
March," Vilbre organ with orchestra
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-25
TRUST SAYS 1T
HAS QUIT HERE

hde case of leprosy. Whether the case
they mention is leprosy or not the
Honolulans have no good evidence
that the case was sent to them by the
Board Of Health, or by any other pub
Tic body for the matter of that. They
may he excused for being little rab-
Id, however, in view of the uncompli-
mentary overhauling our quarantine
was obliged to give Hawaiian ships
during the late plague siege in the
Islands. To accuse the Board oi
Health soothes the wounded feeling:
of Honolulu and does very little harm
even II II is a lie.-San francisco
Newsletter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-25

- PIRIT of Love, pray.
On this Holy Christmas morn,
~ Build Thou within my heart Bethlehem
That there the Savior may be born.
That which seek Il ask for myself alone
But for each soul eternal all the Fathers
Lest remember not the meaning OF tUday,
Let us, aspiring, lift hearts and pray.
To him who feels the import of the time,
From frozen fields to sunny tropic cme
There comes upon this day magic calm
Healing his world -wounds like precious balm
Creating his love for humankind
And leaving little nse-lusts far behind
So let the spirit of this Christmas Day
Expand the heart and drive all away.
Peace earth, good will to every man."
Gods message to the world when Christmastde began
Sounds round the earth at this time year by year,
Stirring the souls OF those who will but hear,
Forever feeding Hopes undying flame
That day Christ will to the world proclaim
Sweet Peace the ruler-and inhuman War,
In every heart and home this Christ's nata-day
May JOY abound and peace and love hold sway.
And may each soul, held by the Father dear
Find Christmas every day throughout the year.
Let Joy become more joyous, sorrow sleep,
AS, shining o'er the desert hills and deep,
The Star of Bethlehem, radiant in the morn,
Proclaims the Savior Of the World is born.
3 1900 WILLIAM F. SABIN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-25
Novel Use for Bagpipes.

A new use for the bagpipes has been
found by a Scottish Highlander. who
owns a sheep farm in a mountainous
district of California. and is in the hab.
IL almost daily of playing his pipes al
over the ground. The skirling has hao
the happy effect of soaring eagles out
Of the locality. in which birds of prey
had formerly done considerable dam
Iage by carrying off lambs, and hat
leven attacked grown sheep.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-25
The Kaiser and the Sergeant.

Emperor Williams kindness of heart
is we'll known and recently at the pa
rade at Stettin he gave proof of it to
a former sergeant of his, under whom
he had served when he was crown
prince. He recognized the veteran
standing among the crowd of spf !
tcrs and summoned him. For
minutes he chatted pleasantly W
man and then dispatched an or
bring a horse for his former
that the latter might be alb
about and see the review a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-25
WILLIAM F. SABIN.

J. II. Van Gieson, chapel choir master.
The priest will be at the church on
Christmas eve to hear the confession
of those who wish TO receive holy
communion at the Christmas mass
held early Christmas morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-25
Referred Him to One who Knew.

A new bit of Washington gossip tells
how one. day last winter Senator Chand-
Ter, of New Hampshire. being about to
enter the Senate chamber from the pub
lie corridor. was accosted by one OF
two little girls, who had wandered in
there. Mister, what does 1t cost to
go in there?' said the child. At that
moment Chandler saw Clark, the Mon
tana millionaire, coming around the
corner. ASK that man." said the New
Hampshire man. HE knows all about
-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-25

ler the headline. bounce the
Cedar Rapids paper makes
vus protest against the chatterers
pHiurb theater and lecture au-
\, u offers n reward of a. 10 the
ushor who viii "Ro after such
n the proper manner" and re-
!, IN one ~ them a. having n mouth
~ would be profitable enterprise
'Fhrd Into windmill"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-25

The good people of Honolulu seem
IN be very wroth Mt the San Francisco
board OF Health. whom they charge
with having foisted on them bona
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-25
AGENTS

nLVA=AEent 20 take ecknowiede-
6.,an 20 Instruments, district Of Kons.
-. AZ W. G.. Achfs once. King 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-25
srENooRApurRs.

-. AvERYs-Pubiic stenoxrspher. at
-, lAnsings Insurance. dept, ground
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-25
OPTICIANS

~ NrGLECT YOUR EYES; you
,. nut ons pair. Don't wear other
ths tlasses; your eyes difrer from
Don't wear cheap. improperly
w. classes, they viii ruin your eyes
p"t : " LUCAS. OpTrcfAN. Love
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-25
IMWHI.HRa

NHVE = co.-ssn Frsnci-co. Jewei-
ahd sllverumiths. Zee sdvt inside.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-25
,sOfEsSI0NAl CARDS.

/. rsrArE AND INVESTMENTS.
[rtrAN, POND q co.--Judd Bldg.
. Main y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-12-25

'a I, rArY.-contractor and Builder.
'''e and once hitting. brick. wood OF
une building. shop, Hotel St. near
ettafss, tus, tstt Anapuna.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-03
Dewey Arch Dead.

NE York May 3--Secretary Nichol
G ,h1 Naval Arch fund. saws that IL
81 ta long time before the $500 900
tg must be IN bank before the re-
obstruction Of the Dewey Arch Is at
Wra1 can possibly be- raised.
.he interest is dead, he said, "and
ON Is no definite plan In view TO re-
Vie 90 The executive committee has
alsi Of various ideas, but nothing has
itslied Itself which seems worthy Of
tasenent The Damrosch benefit at
o. Metropolitan Opera house Melted
ll 90 which the expenses OF the com.
rsion win De limited. Not a dollar
GhesubscrIptI0n win be touched. The
inscription money has been placed In
Aik and should 81 De decided useless
2 continue our task every subscriber
N receive back his contribution 20
%. lt penny. Not only that. but City
ltloeN OF the committee have guar
sl.'el that Che subscriptions shall re-.
nam Intact n therefore any money
t-.ll De expended In addition to the
IN " received through the benefit. those
Ivy men WIN. IL necessary, pay IL
tnseNesn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-03
New Consular BilI

Washington, May 3-The Senate COM
mittee Of foreign relations has COM
cluded the consideration Of the bin Tor
the reorganization Of the consular SER
vice and agreed 20 report a substitute
for the original Senate bill a measure
prepared by the state department The
bin provides a system of examination
for consuls, consuls general and COM
merc.al agents, but exempts vice con-
suls and vice consuls general deputies
and consular agents from its require
ments. These latter officials are 90 be
appointed as heretofore under executive
regulations Under the blll there are
TO be two c0usIls general Of the first
class, who are 20 receive $4,000 each
per annum. eight OF the second class
az 5000. thirteen OF the third class at
$4,000 and thirteen OF the fourth class
az $500 OF c0nsuls there are 20 be
thirty-seven OF the first class az sail
aries OF 5000 each; thrty-hve OF the
second class 40 salaries OF $4,000; sixty
OF the third class at 5000 forty of the
fourth class at S. 500, thirty of the NTH
class at 5000. fifty Of the sixth class
az 81, 500 All fees received By those In
the consular service except consular
agents are 20 De paid into the treasury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-03

222 got away On November. and when
the American troops made their adj
vance into the northern provinces of
LuZOn In December of last year. the
movement brought about the release of
1853 Spaniards Ia that month alone.
During January ana February, 1900
5j5 of these prisoners escaped ana got
into Manila. and the Spanish commits
sion has been informed of the death Of
4S5. while stiIl prisoners Of the
original 6U6 captiyes. there yet re-
main prisoners 40 officers and 2,5l0
men, The former include one leuten-
ant colonel. one major three captains.
sixteen first lieutenuuts twenty-five
second lieutenants one chaplain and
one doctor Among the officers who
have been liberated to date is Brig.
Gen. leopold Garcia Pena, Col Juan
Rodriguez Navas and the following
Lieutenant CUl0uels. Julian BlaZque2
Garcia, Manuel De Nagera Perez
Mariana Albert Leones. Jose Rodriguez
OChoa, GregOri0 Cucsta SaCZ and
Bernardo Baquero Moreno. Among
the total OF 4l6l Spanish prisoners who
have gained their liberty since last
April there are $50 officers.
Spanish soldiers are a familiar sight
on the streets of Manila. They appear
In new uniforms. but their faces are
often gaunt and pale, showing signs of
the sunorings borne while in captivity.
They are happy, though because they
are going back home. Their hard tropi-
cal service Is over il must Doe UNDER
taken by the blue shirted men Of a
northern race whom they meet all over
the island.
The Spanlards live I'm the nipa bar
racks down In Malate directly opposite
the quarters OF the American troops.
In the cool Of the eve both Spanish and
American soldiers wander through the
suburbs on down the beach enjoying
the fresh air.. one sees groups OF men
IN blue drill and men In brown khaki
saluting each other, drinking together
and fraternizing together az far as
their differences Of speech viii permit
them.
Some American soldier who has
learned Spanish on the Mexican border
viii sit by the hour in a group OF
Spaniards and relate HIS fights and
marches and TO him the Spaniards are
good listeners. for the scenes he dcs-
Crbes are familiar TO them. they have
been through IL an. and In their turn
they tell OF chickering's and ambus-
cades that occurred before We got out
here The American soldier as q rule
has little use for the Filipino and cone
temptuously calls him a niger" But
IL Us noticeable that the spau.arls hate
ana detest them much more bitterly
than do our men, and the gist of the
advice given by the private OF the boy
king 90 the enlisted men OF the great
Republic Is this You trust them too
much. When you know them as Wen
as we do you win see they may not Doe
trusted. You viii only know them boy
experience. and the experience win cost
you many lives. but. eventually you
win think as We do"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-03
PLAN OF FILIPINO REBELS.
How They Propose 30 Harass Amer
lean Troops.

Washington. May 3-Recent mail ad-
vices 10 the war department from the
Philippines indicate that the latest plan
OF the insurgents Is to organize Into
mounted bands Of 100 and harass the
American forces wherever possible
The bands viii be scattered throughout
the islands and Will be- i'm daily CONF
munlcauon with each other as far as
possible by means of scouts, Who WIZ
carry the orders 20 govern concerted
movement and AN information concern
ing retreats, reinforcements. etc Ac-
cordinC 10 the Liberal, The organ oi
the Fillplnos, complete plan OF mill
tary strategy viii be drawn up as
result OF which the Americans VIII soon
suffer"
Il Is reported that a strong lusur-
gent camp IS being organized ih lne
2amteles mountains and mat heaIly
an the towns of The provinces WheiheI
occupied by Americans or not, continue
10 pay taxes for ihe sustennnce or we
Fllipinos IN arms and the prosecutor
OF the struggle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-03
,,.,.,la5er Not Seen for Sew
eraI Months Past
alTAy OF SULU is ANGRY
~, not approve Of the TariG Rules
applied to The I'la"d'-Fil'
ipino uutlnH

n,.n Say s-den. Funston has
.-g5 a rebel warehouse near Ca
.-.,.,o. province Of New Egija. con-
-.,-, an ,hs archives Of the Malolos
'- -~.e. AguIualdo's correspond
wn the time Of his hight. and
s,oltie historical matter.
-I trsfls growing that Aguinaldo
srel by the lsorotes. There Is
GOOD that De has been seen alive
~. Major Peyton C.. March Of the
a...,..blrl regiment abandoned the
I..s after the Filipino leader in the
p.oust mountains
A. .o.rrpsnt officer who recently sur
..1-s3 TO Gen. Young says that the
.,,, Gen. TinIo holds this belief
~.4t.ld regular communication with
.,sj5 ninth December 2Sth, since
h.,-s lime he has heard nothing from
~ sri TInIJ thinks AguinaldO would
III ~slrs 10 communicate with him
q lure. -,..,t.. .... .La4
t.,s we've only half a dozen soldiers
En- Agu.nai1 when he fled beyond
~ B,Btc wilderness, whore the saw
a. 8-s hostile Go AN strangers
rlarls OF Aguuald0's wife assert
al sbe has heard nothing from him
g-os ibsy parted. She Is IN a delicate
.-fH5n and nearly Frustrated with
rry Therefore She has not been in
f-nd Of the death OF her child and
frkslt!s with friends al Bacoor.
~ sultan OF Sulu. with retinue In
-sHrg several of his wives, has sailed
N Singapore. Ostensibly on a religious
raan A Hougkong dispatch TO a
Manila paper says the sultan has gone
singapore in order 90 protest 10 the
pflsb against the Americans estab-
Tr7ra tariff against imports, claims
rr tfat Il isa violation OF the treaty
DISH between Spain. Great Britain
rl Germany Germany guaranteeing
ns Slu Islands free trade. whereas
d Americans have established a tariff
rary doubling the price OF tobacco,
M and the Sulu staples of life, most
(Which are imported from Singapore
Ts Filipino crew on the steamship
Eianl recently muunied In the chan
o. between Cebu and Leyte and killed
ns captain. the mate and the owners,
s Esaan0 and Dds son, with knives.
H.r O desperate struggle The mutt
tss hsn s0ttlej the ship and es-
u,si 20 the Lgyte mountains with {2S,-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-03
Wlth thc Trnnsntlnntlc lima

Phnadelphla,-ArrIved: Switzerland
from Antwerp.
Southampton 49, ArrIyed St. Paul
from New York.
Liverpool - Arrived: Uuoula from
Boston, Tun.sian from Portland and
Halifax. sailed. RhIneland Tor Phla-
delphia.
Neville - Arrived: Anchorla from
New York FOR Glasgow
Bremen-Arriyed: RheIn from New
York via southampton
southampton -- Sailed: Lain from
Bremen for New York.
New York-SBle1. 81. Louis for
southampton. Dolphin for Seattle.
Gormauic Tor Liverpool, Noord-
land FOR Antwerp
C0penhagen-Arrved: Steamer ISL
land from New York for Stetun. I
CherbOurg Sailed. Lain. from
Bremen and Southampton for New
York
Hamburg Arrived: Kaiser.n Maria
Theresa from New York.
Bol0rue-Arryed; Amsterdam from
New York f0r Rotterdam and
from Philadelphia Tor Liverpool and
proceeded
Queenstowu-Auived: New Eng
land, from Boston, Tor Liverpool and
proceeded.
Cherbourg-A,rIyed: Pretoria, from
New York via Plymouth Tor Hamburg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-03
'oLDlER STOLE A CHICKEN.
was Almost starved Sentenced
To lilty. six DAYS,

A.
IN Sis io,s May "a special TO the
n, .'on ottawa says: Col McLen-
~. Nas Presented 10 the Canadian
a.g...t Vnnm0ls a petition from his
h5.',,.'L.Nly asking the government to
n' A., 'i D' lne report that a soldier In
tr',bsl t ana llan contingent had been
n.y. r.ais Jhaf after a long arduous
lsr' ~. eNl ailu having fought In The
w., ~ iaafi.berg. the Canadians
h wi ''I.s yea ana half starving hay-
~ 49, on quarter ratlons for
tis, 1' madam On question. a private.
ni,i..-' l5,aahul by hunger. "com-
ttbt bocr farmers CHECKER.
"a ~ SHARED with his tent compan-
IA 81 vas subsequently, court mar
,r3.,t, w footing and war cores
Ten ,,sg'is that the British Of
a,fs.rI,,.. ''-,l hIm % lfty-slx DAYS
M. ..ll as punishment
ue5srts carried out by snecios ~
uir.,.t' lae victim being bound Win
phse y, Irl arms and legs an The
a. !, % held sun carrl3co % q, Wy. NJ
sa S. zoe blazing sun for Two bon NV
ben Inis,sl "' agony Is said 10 have
cgi bg, ~ The minister Of militia
pti.1fI confirm or deny me e ,p,,,',o
iom ", I, shown that such a barhorors
d h. y punishment h MOI provi5 gai9 sls
g1,.rr, r.Iay laws Of England o 've1 , ioa
h.s.. li was asked Az ~, 9uu . we
b.. lhe report Of Cd S 9l,ol .ne sun o;
nm, mo, a9t state the Kind Of pr, 'sFu
iils '4 out 90 the TRAINER ~.
p.yIoS,I q the lack Of foos Is ,o gre ,hs
hon Tire. Three weeks. yet 'J ,Sl lot Ihe
=" railiaiei ''' OF view could
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-03
How Roberts is Arranging His Posts
to Prevent Boer Raids,
AGAIN ASKING FOR PEACE,
President Kruger said 60 Have Ape
piled TO Lord Roberts Pretoria
Preparing for siege.

LONDON May s. A.iU a. m.-InA I'M
mediate objective OF Lord Roberts is
20 establish a line Of British posts
from one frontier of the Free state to
the other at right angles with the rail-
way thus preventing Boer raids south
"trd. 10 is essential therefore. that
the Beers should De expelled from the
rugged Thaba NChu district, and De
forced 20 retire TO L1dybrand As the
result OF The dlsultory firing Monday
ana Tuesday the Beers were pushed
back a few miles. but nothing definite
appears to have yet been attained
The Beers continue 90 follow their
harass.ng tactics one weu-horsed
commando operating Ca the ueIghbor-
hood OF Sannas Post, int rferes with
/ the British conveys going from Bl0em-
| foHitln Co Thaba NChu. The enemy
nearly captured a convoy tuesday. but
| they We're driven of after ID brisk fight
PreplratI0ns for am Advance continue
at Kimberley Sir Alfred Miner has
wr.ttcl Co. the mayor OF Kimberley as-
surfing him that the relief OF Mafekiug
has not ceased TO occupy his attention,
and taat OF the military authorities.
ana that nothing viii be left unturned
20 pa 'e the siege.
The British garrisons along the rail-
way toward WarrentOn have been
strengthened and supplies are going
forward. a mounted force has gone TO
Barhey West DO consequence OF the
Beers having occupied Wiudsorton. A
thousand Beers threaten the communi-
GATORS between Boshof and Kimber-
ley
Malala. chief Of the Taungs, has in
formed the British that the Boers are
preparing TO resist their attack at
PhIkoWani, twenty miles north Of
Warren
a correspondent at Lourenzo Mar
cues Csbled Tuesday that large part
of thc investing force at Mafekiug has
been Withdrawn. Gen. Butler continues
quiet. The Beers assert that they are
delaying an attack upon him in the
hope that AN the horses OF the British
Will die of horse sickness"
According 10 q correspondent Of the
Daily Telegraph with Lord Roberts.
President Kruger is again asking peace
terms.
The Louren2o Marques correspondent
on lhe Daliy MAI telegraphing yester-
Gay, says: a french steamer has
s,tLiNe9 WIN lVVvJ bags OF colee ana
1000 bags OF sugar, consigned TO a
syndicate which is buying for the Pre-
l1Iit government -Four more steam
ers with similar conslguments are exc
pectel this month Il is evident that
The Iransyaal intends making a long
resistance.
Ihe Beers have begun constructing
IoIliueatlons az Lydenbufg' where they
continue 10 store provisions, There IS
al'o tNluehee ot an intention 10 connect
lne Isuseo selat railway, running
.oItNWest rom homaupoort with
L .5...aL 10 destroy me Netherlands