davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-23

Denver Times

Denver Times.
The suggestion that view of the noun
tain of the Holy Cross be Incorporated in
the design for new coat-of-arms for the
city of Denver may meet with copyright
opposition from local brewery. which has
appropriated the snowy sign OF the cross
for q beer Sign.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-23
MetaIA.

NEW YORK. April 21.--The brokers' price
for lead is 4.55c, and for copper. 17a17. 25c.
ST. LOUIS, April 21.-Lead steady at
4.57lhc. Spelter weak at 4.55c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-23
Wool.
Ostracfsn.

NEW YORK, April H.-WooI dull: domes
tic fleece. 25q2sc; Texas. 15Q1Sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-23

RAILROAD TIME CARD.
>~~~~~S~~~~~~~Nsc~~s~~ ~~s~~~~~~~~>>>-s
p NJ time "a in BLACK dgures.-Trains marked
thus: s-Dafly, e-6leeper. P-Parlor Car. O.
Chair Car D--DinfnR Gar. t-Except Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-23
Spring lambs


INTERSTATE STOCKYARDS. INDIAN
APOLIS, April H.-Cattle-Receipts light;
shipments none. The fresh arrivals to-
DAY were very limited, consisting entirely
of a few light butcher cattle The market
opened quiet at about steady prices, and
closed steady, with all sold. Quotations:
Fair to medium export steers,
1850 to 1870 lbs average. $50 $50
Fair to medium export steers,
1000 to 400 lbs average.-.-----. 5.004 SIS
Good TO prime butcher steers,
LOO to 1,250 lbs avera ge.......... 4.60G 500
Fair to good feeders, 900 to LOO
lbs average ........................4 400 $50
Light stockers ................. 3.756D AS
Good TO prime heavy heifers...... Asa AS
Common to medium heifers....... 3.50d AS
Common TO fancy export cows. 425G 40
Fair to good cows................... $500 400
Gamers and common cows........ ESQ 3.25
Good to choice light veais. ........ $500 %
Heavy calves, common to good... 4.25fp 500
Bulls good TO choice fat.......... 2.75fI $50
Bulls, common to fair. ..........-. 2. 75lD $50
Good to choice cows and calves. IS. 00fi5G.00
Common 10 medium cows and
calves ......................... 30 OoasooO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-23

Hogs-Receipts, 700; shipments, $50. The
quality of the offerings was about the
same as for some time past. consisting al
most entirely Of light and mixed grades.
with only few cars of 200 lbs average and
over. The market opened rather quiet. but
all heavy weights found early sale. sales
accepting buyers bids. which were
fully cents lower than yesterdays clos
ing. Light hogs and pigs were very slow
at sc to 10c decline, and pigs in some cases
were left unsold. The closing was weak.
Ouotafions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-23
STEEL AND WIRE EPISODE
1T UNSETTLED THE STOCK MARKET
FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK.
Break in Prices on satur-
days Transactions-Locnl business
shows Very Good Conditions
At New York Saturday money on call

At New York Saturday money on call
was quiet at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 4G5 per cent.
Sterling exchange was firm, with actual
business I'm bankers bills at S4-S2K for de-
mand and siSfi4l4.sf5 for sixty days;
posted rates. sis4Ad4.s5 and s4SSlzQ4.S9;
commercial bills. $IS34d4.si
Silver certificates were 60izd61lzc; bar sill
yer. 5eAc: Mexican dollars. 47zsc. At Lon
don bar silver was 27Ssd an ounce.
Specie imports at New York for the week
ended Saturday were 1925 in gold and
$13S03 in silver. Exports of gold and silver
were slf.O4s in gold and $47i, 700 in silver bars
and coin.
The imports of dry goods and mer-
chandise at the port of New York for the
week were valued at 81. saba.
The weekly statement of the associated
New York banks. issued Saturday. shows
xha foIloufpD cha
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1900-04-28

AT six O'Clock Monday morning the 3Oth clean day will have
probably passed and the Board of Health will feel
Vale Plague warranted raising the quarantine The bubo
mic plague visited the city on December 18th last
and with ntermsson of only few days. have been held in
the thadom of rigid quarantine since that time Sixty
including four Caucasans died of the maady and
If the been infected in the degree that
thank the Board Of Health that the death
greater If the scourge has only touched
lightly credit glorious climate for eavenng the
The evil has been enough Everybody has felt
Sorrow has Frustrated many homes where the black death
crossed the threshold The strain of anxiety has been intense
the md and the community feel they have survived
danger of magnitude Business and the
of the staff life have been seriously crippled and many
merchants we'll mechanics and aore will have bear
Asas have perhaps been the heaviest With its dearly
bought Honolulu will of cleanliness which
will be impaired by any attractions the
sanitary laws.
The Congressional bill making Hawaii territory of the
United States has, without doubt, become
The New Era. law, which will go into force about June
Ist. Like all other bills of great political
significance this document has had different times in the
many stages of its ortuous through Congress-
hand against it. has afforded the opportunity which the
country congressman lovingly chershes of playing the
galleries. without either imparng the bill or compromising
himself in the estimation of his constituents While the
eastern and middle west members may know nothing of the
needs of the Hawaiian population they accept bill of this
description as something to practice knowing their
mittees of Congress. We will in territory with
good title deed-that is, it will be generally acceptable
The labor clause is satisfactory and that of the tariff
which has been fearful anxiety. In the matter of the
granting of universal right 1t foolish suppose in
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1900-04-28


the first place that Federal territory could exist under
discriminating suffrage law where population COM
barred by the Constitution The Hawaiian Territorial bill is
American all through and the residents of the islands, both
to live under the new era Commercial started
under the formal ceremony of annexation twenty months
ago will get new impetus now.
The little alarm that was sounded by the last coast
mail will probably die away when the next
viii Pay. Sultan will do as he always has done when
the utimatum of war is laid before
claim and off long possible he would be
Oriental. There could be another opportunity offered to
he hd at e ae o
by blowing the decret Turkish fleet out of the
water before Smyrna There would be no more glory at
would come just in time to set Admiral Deweys again
T the 5 we
of and have to believe that the Sultan
will iquidate
Continental Europe, particularly France and Germany
Germany. ercan social customs, failing to see
of the glar-g ndecencies Haunted in its
domain Germany has at last gone far in its disre
crusade against immortality. We summarize from the Am
" A murder committed in Berlin, in which certain
unsavory elements which form part of the population of
ent in, and bill brought in for the srcte super
vision of such people, AS fellow named Henze had been
the chief actor in the drama referred to- the proposed law
named lex Henze. 1t would have attracted little
tenton had it been that the Conservatives Catholics,
and Socialists added suggestions for the enforced improve
the of consent be raised to eighteen Another pro-
ecs factory girls saleswomen, etc. against the undue
entons of their employers and foremen third threatens
with heavy fines and imprisonment the exhibitors and
doris of indecent pictures books etc. fourth renders
actors and of indecent plays liable to like punish
ment. These LAST two amendments are the ones which
all the pother 1t is feared that the police and
judges will be in the exercise of the powers
terred upon them.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-09-06

tanpfe gegen unterDrddung aurges
baut porben, fagt: nOu follft tein
Werbreden beseben. Sbuft bu es, 10
tpirit bu angeflast, ppr Gei4porenen
proaefirt, unb tpenn fAulbig 6efuns
ben, Der Strafe untertporfen, tpelde
bas 9ert4t pori4retbt."
Die Hegieruns permittelit @inbaltss
befebl fast: rOu fonit tein 8erbreaen
beseben. Sbuit 0u's, ober beliebt es
einsm aidter gu iassn, bu tbuft es, 70
pirit bu pesen Miba9tuns bes Sc
ri4ts pro5eiIirt unb obne proeeB Der
Strafe %unterporfen, pel4e Der &ihter
gu perbdnsen fir gut befinoet."
Wit Silfe biefes Spftems fann iib,r
sanae 8e5irfe cine S9redensberrf4aft
ausseiibt. unb Die Sreibeit Der sa15en
8epDlterung Der Winfir zines Wans
nes %unternorfen nerben.
Oie umftiiralerif9e Ma9tanmabs
ung mar funfelnaeelneu, als Der be-
motratii9e gonbent in Gbicaso i'm
Sabre 1896 baeesen proteitirte. Sis
tit iest bier Sabre alt, aber nod neu
genug, UNI Die Partei, tpelde fe oil
Ste1e bes Spitems iebsn mDdte, bas
biz sur 3eit 8Dnis Mlfreos auritgebi,
CUR partei peripegensr Neuerung 81
itempeln.
Iu6 in Saden Der Gtnfommens
fteuer lit es bic republifaniIhe Partei,
pel9e Die alien Wespeiier perni9tet.
Bon Der 8riinoung unIerer Resierung
an, Bis gum Sabre 1896 lit bic Wa9ts
poatommenbeit oes gongreHes, eine
@intommenfteuer aufsuerlesen, burd
cine unsebroGene Heibe BON @ntIdei=
Dunsen aufre9t erbalten porben. Die
republitaniide partei felbit bat, ebe lie
bas Dsrf5eus s%epifenlofen ReiGz
tbums nurbe, pom bieler Ma9tpou=
fpmmenbeit perf9isbentlid @ebrau9
semaht. Mber unter ibren neuen giz
sentbiimern bat fie bas Oberseridt sez
atpungen, ieiner sanaen 8ersansenbeit
in's @efi9t 81 f9lagen, uno bic Nas
tton elmer 6ilfsqueIe gu berauben, be-
rem Gortfal in Der 3utunft in Sal
len Der Oringli9teit unier Oafein Ill
Sruse ftenen tann.
Oie republitantf9e partei 1T es
au4, tpsl4e Waibiustpn's Ri4ti9nur
sesen peritridsnbe 8iinbniHe, unb
Monroe's @erbot europGii9er Grpanz
iion auf benz ameritanifden Continent
berlaHen unb bic Ser. Staaten gum
S4pan5 bes englii4en Sraden &c:
ma9t bat.
Wabrli9 = benz Wdbler, pslder
poreilise Grperimente fiirdtet, itebt
nur Elm Wes often. 9as lit fir ben
c%onIerpotipen ganbibaten au itimmen,
benz Nufre9terbalter ameritanif9er
ueberlieferunsen, = Wiltam Sem
ninss 8rpan. = (gbicaso @merican.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-09-06
Antnekehrt 4tnHt DER gd1,th.

Sn republitanif9en 2anb5eitungen
pirb folsenbes Mdr9en perbreitet:
SIS lit 9runb fir Die ueb~eraeugung
borbanben, bab bos bemotrutii9e Naz
tionalzgpmtte etnen Plan fir ben
m%afenbaften Qnfauf fleiner beutf4en
3eitunsen ausbedt, UNI ben Ginbrud
berboraubrtngen, baB unter ben beute
f9en WGblern cine peitDerbreitete
Stimmuns fir 8rpan berri4t. Sin
9err, Der BON biefem glane RGheres
gu piefen beanipru4t, ertldrte: "nSSd
peib, baB bas bemofratii9e Gomite
einen groBen Sonbs bat, Der aus
i9liebli9 fir bic beutf9e prefe perz
tpanbt tperben ion. SIS bat cine 4nz
gail bon Oeutfaen angeiteIt, um bic
beut19en 3eitunssberausseber gu be-
arbeiten. 8rnanzMrtitel in beutf4en
.3eitunger tperben baar besablt perz
ben, tpenn bic 9erausseber Tie aufneb>
men polen, urb nenn tie fi9 tpetgern,
bic politif ibres 8lattes gu perfaufen,
10 pirb bieies, penn mDgli4, tbnen abz
aetauft unb gu etnem 8rpanzM unbz
itiid semd9t perben."" Quf bieie @etz
ie tperbsn sinise beutiae 3eitunssbers
ausgeber in ben Stanb seiebt psrbsn,
improbable 3eitungs : unternebs
munsen alf bas bemotratii9e Gomtte
abaulaben. Mber anaunebmsn, baB baz
bur9 trsenbpel9e nennenstpertbe
3abl bon @Gblern gu 9rpan eefibrt
perben, pGre Elm beleioigenber 3peiz
fel an Der S~nteIisen5 beg Seutiden,
bic pobl f9perer binter's 2i4t gu
fiibren finb, als irseno etne &lahe uTs
1eres 8olfes." =
IS lit f0itlid, nte bic &epubltfaner
bier tire Mnsit aus benz Sad lafen.
Sic niKen, bab bic sroBe Mebrsa6l
Der Oeutifen unb besbalb audi eirs
iberpiesenbe .3ab! peutf9er 3eituna
gen bic antt>tmpertaliitif9en InfGauz
unser 8rpan's tbetlen, unb ieben pors
aus, bab bon lebteren Die meiten, bic
ii9 mod gesen cine oirette 8efirpor'
tune 8rnan's tpegen feiner Sreifilbers
tenben5en i%trGuben, nit Der 3eit ges
nDtbist ieben tperben, in l1ebereinitim'
muns nit ben Qnft9ten ibrer 2eier,
feline Wabl gu empfeblen. nnb oesz
halb fareien fe rWolf".
Muberbem: 0as bemofratii4e Naz
tipnalzgomite 1T ni9t i'm @ef4dft bes
.3ettunsszN ntaufes unb bat peber nod
tpirb es profitable 10 penis nie unz
profitable beut1de 3eitunsen ertpers
ben; pobl aber 1T es bereit, alien Set
tunsen, bemotratiiden, republitants
f9en unb u~nabbdnsisen, Materidl CUR
MufflGruns ihrer 9eier gu ienben,
tpenn lie es t~oifenfrei aufnebmen,
Oasesen lift es poblperbiirst unb
offentunbis, baB bas republitanif4e
Hational>gomite serabe bas setban
bat unb tbut, mas es benz bemofratts
f9en in bic Sdube i4iebt. 8epeiie
iteben gu Oieniten!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-09-06
@eibdftSIeute,

welde mad ben .3miainssfabten ober nod
Duluth, ober Superior reiien ober 9eute, bic
in bielen StGbtem ODER weiter Oitli6 Vrennoe
belu6en. iperben in benz pNortb Goalt eimis
teb" Der Nortbern Yacific serabe ben i3us ers
fennen, ben ite mouen. 0ur6 Wtinnelota
unb einen sroBen Tbeil Don Morb Oafota 1T
bieler 3us lowobl mad Often wie mad Use
item ein SaseslidtSu9. Guer re9uldres Sidet
Ggtrasabltt8 ocrlan9t-bes
redti9t gum Sis in leinen neaen eriter 6lals
Cages @assons, unb 9esen cine feline
Notwithstanding tSnnt Sbr ben feiniten
Sbierpationss @aaen I'M @eiten benuten. At
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-09-06

b.
Collars bat felt benz Sabre 1878
bic Qerfellung bes Silberoollars alten
Stiles auf9eb6rt unb bieie Dollars
finb aud nidt fir 6fientIiden @ebraud
be%rtpenbbar.
Das Bureau bes itaIient.
f9en 8otben 2renaes bat iebem
Der beutfden Golbaten. Die fi9 in
@enua mad China eini9ifften, Sabaf,
@isarren unb cine Glafde Marfala
iiberreihen Iaiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-09-06
garl Maak,
6GnbIer il,

Miebl, @i,bfntter, aorn, Safer, Salt mo se=
preBtem Seu.
9tilr bic allerbeite Waare wirb ~ Suporton1s
memiter unb ~reeliter gSeile 9elie. ct.
24-6. gpe. iiibli6, Selepbon 1913
37=ba ct. Glolp, Utlnn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-18
time seemed 50 ch,mericsl to th- people o.

time sccmrd 50 ch.mcrfcal to the people o.
Nsf-kiuC
Fact, one of the outHurks. 10 writes.
an around ,hn town was ~ oUr.' provided
Win u. ..rGr. Hl-I =h-,l-pyrof ru.u..'.-
uor Tor t.- V hole IF It's c.tr~is.r-. The
;rva i,s-fr WIS divided into 's~... or four
sections. each ~ whi.h Rat is ,wu ""-
~tugrn-a'S f.~ defense. In '...u. tls
mounds us earth hav" been thrown with
good Interior apartments. al r"Es'~.rt"'! e
tr- L.u'lir 81: material. such eS VIII sup
ports ana roof crosshearn~ ~ railway
'faI=. with pauelings and rortICs - cor
rUga' ed iron.
He then tells OF how he converted Tho
cellars of several houses into safe T. treats
Of - similar KIND. and Icy means Of hIt KING
huge mounds Of earth Immediately Cy,rhead
they rendered good srrvic" @ the garrison!
and inhabitants on the DAY when The Foer
artillery began TO rain shot and shell on
the devoted NtgIe town. Bu; the RE;
u.cIiiur-lika system wh'rh holds sway at
Ntt'kiuG is perhaps tho e. os- Interesting
fact about tl- siege. Go TO s.H- w.ll-knoVU
firm Of opticians and YOU NiiI II'l them
hard AT work turning ant as many glasses
aS they can make In fho snort as- possible
time. chiefly Telescopes ~ great range. row
urgently needed BY cur tru Us ~ n Al
y!g.,. Ti." irat~Iuacy Ot our ~uui'lv - the
front mas Hut Us TO serious dirgJvlU:1Ge.
Not - at Nufck.uC Her willy chef. from
~" earliest Inun."nt. saw 20 that, IN! J."
tells rs had them IN con-tan. use In th"
center OF the b"icacu,r'.i town - a hig
traN,r-e. OF mound Of esrht. iusil" thl,
mound is the brain OF N1lfcSI..--l i'i"n-
Powell
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-18
WHAT WILL AMERICA DO?"
Editor MaSSingham Relieves Me
kinlcy VIII Be Forced 10 Act.

London. Feb. I'.-Nr. ". ". NitsinSham.
formerly The editor Of jh- Chronicle. writes
as follows To- tn Morning I.'.L"T-
n now world Power has srts"n-the
great Amo-!y1n people.
president Mckinley and Secretary Of
stat" Hay share. believe. tEH opinion If
minority Of EnSliShm.n that IA" war in
South Africa IS an error ami crime. but
they remember that. thanks To tn" pres
sure rom below the British Government,
a." English Gaveruucnt Was h,reyolenty
neutral IN the Spanish war. Therefore. 9"
far Ie public opinion VIII allow them, ;h"y
v-yUI like 10 sail on an even keel in south
Atripl. But as thsy well know. behind
them lies a mighty. IN unGnyc.Eahln force,
expressing Itself with absolute freedom.
forcing its will on party mana-'rs and
knocking iGnperatiyoly AZ the doors II the
President.
''RecstJ:se a few American ladies. who had
married or fought their way into English
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-18
BOER HOSPITAL CORPS.
Seventeen Substantial Donations
Were Received Yesterday.

Yesterday. mail brought seventeen an
swers 20 the appeal sent ont on February
Is hv the -. Louis Erer Hospital and AM
buIance Corps for fuHds 20 equip and send
a hospital and ambulance corps TO South
Africa 20 assist the Toers IN their :iSb:
against the British The ropiis7 contained
drafts flr money ranging all trH way from
s. 70 SO. All together. between ST1e and
$500 was collected.
The committee 10 solicit funds consists ,s
Doctor Emil PrectuTiGS, 4. &. Ee--ag :.
George v. i.ihk-, Amabee V. R"yHHrr.
Louis Hilfer. J. J. l<arc. Il. II. Hect, !. Z.
Thomson -. -. Nelson. Edgar r. N1r1-
bauer. jeremiah Murphy. Lud Wig Bremen,
Tror-,a- OReiliy nrd Do-1irick Della bar.
The rnrrr7ittea premises 10 each s'lb@criN"r
a carruletr statement ~ al amounts rr-
ceived and the manner OF their d;shurse-
rleDt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-18

We left tie camp about 2al0 strong I'm
der General GatscrS. and reached Storm
berg hin aboul 2 o'clock sunday morning.
Iu'l'r the hill H." infantry opened out. but
al vf o sudden The Beers !-t Us have II
with tho M8rG-.;S Wr q.tr" surprised in
trap and VII "" knew IT, The artillery oi
ours. wh''H Wa in battery column. at
rlu~- intervals, wheeled into line along the
plain southwest Of StpImncrg HiN. to take
Up position un. - the v.cmy's FIRE. AMI IL
MAS during that movement that the gun
was i'm charge OF 60; stuck in ditch There
left. Il avful-niaddenins-
hut 'hs moment the enemy saw the posi-
ton We were in they turned their fire on
Us.
In short time they wounded my three
drivers. and. all the while under heavy fire
uys"if su1 the gunners were working with
might and main Ia get the gun out. but IL
was all to 10 purpose. For twenty minutes
tho iSCers pounded us and in that time all
the siN horses We're killed | must say that
both the drivers and the guuneTs acted
sUl.nuiIly Df the eight Of us not = man
Ieft his horse uttil Major Lowrie crderef
us away. Major LOwTi-. who had already
got th.- u. :. -. 1T the risk " his life,
c:tilol.,! aCr.Ss rhe line Of lire with spare
horses 20 Try 10 save IN" gun. but IL was
no good. Then h- said ;o our party
Men YOU have done your best and done
it bT.ycly too. leave your gun: it cannot
be stvcG-
This w Jill. but We lid Il suikily think
ing the Beers would meet uS again with our
own. This - the true story Of how the
s;cl ,aty y-fourth lost their gun
Private Fade. who lies wounded In the
field hospital at HondesbosCl. having been
hit ia the battle OF tolensO. writes home
tBls-
Il got = bullet clean through MY helmet.
one ,ut my m-s>-Cau from my back, a third
cut the Tii- from my hand and tn" fourth
rTestf hot
lines IN our men to be knocked down the
way they were ana most %; them did not
ar., q shot. You could see nothing but
trenches to fire Al had the pleasure of
having q f"u shots IT them when they
came ont TO TAX" the artillery guns Five
&C us let go a. Them. but they soon settled
us Tu.v killed two II US wounded one
and took the other two prisoners.
That does not sound as il the Boer marks
manShip had dctcTtoratcd.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-18


"ii % w '.'-r NE -- "t'iL 10 DC '-Ie',-
e. ~. 'll" ';li.i. ...-''l''ie az" SCI TO "''0
ana q D"l- "llA N"i'n each defensive quar-
'tE '- iErFii"j c'tii-S ~ t-ai part 'r Town
N.'i- .A' sH'A ls ..'''i' 10 lati, '-.4 ''i ia
'H" OPEN "' one" - 10 lh@ sI"tld AH''
r-hh'''- ''''.'f... So f.n<. most "f H+. ".'-
- ..'' taxes Us our. Keep if''-E '4..'
'"'''- 'i-' "-'. i''-. W como "'il ''" M M
t". ".' "t ;.-t'- ih' ''4''S -'4-''-- i''.'''.
l"H'i!HS lh I""..iN 'N''i.'.E. OF J-- - 'N
I- d --F si...i- '".''' ~" sun zoe ''Ni'-
'Ea ming hal"n-IHwa Il has mol a. al''''''.
He has ";festu@l'- sw'It March king ci''r "i
aN suspected traitors Those Who are H"i
outside ~. closely SHUT Up !" pdrucHl"T!F
strong quarters II" says
- h.,v" fyrt.--cven prisoners. including
tEn lat" sta'i1Tm-st"r At VI feking. al or
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-18

wounded % both sides are equally wo'i a.
tended.
) correspondent talked Win T-ui'"r ~
tie Brc- w-g-e.l, and they aI as.ucwl-
edged that The frit'sh movements h.u nom
I--SSei IL" tutsA'r commanders L'eH
row. I IS a-.c- '.'y aye under I'll" iHl-
preston thar the sol" object wa the cap
rat" Of Ja''3Sdai. When informed q ihH
relief o. Kimberley. they were ~ first .n-
cr,.ulous and then a=.gl@deu
The La.t iro~. remains IA the t0wn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-18

So. .-'r. started % E"STitsl ship. !t Wa m
Se'a-i taat AI"rIrar sympathy we're with
British power Nothing can DE NOR" uneo:-
tuuats than -uy political action that comes
from saD. CHARTERS. and Is blessed Ly such
n'gliEii'l- p-csorS as SiEaI!ry a New York
O., -rr-r -rrrdrut
'Am-r.~a ; not pro- English and never
~liI b, 10 tie sense that our sentimental
i!uI"-.oI:y;s desire
America &, profoundly attached 10 the
republican principle She viii not see II
"sk"n"i 70 the p:c.lt - Her ancient mis-
tress
The l-ea' popular newspapers have been
quick 70 read this sign Of the American
iemp-r.
America wO..'d not be tolerated. bu1 wha;
II. using the machinery of The Hague con-
ference. or acting on mint from private
sources. Arneri"a We're 10 propose a policy
y: mutual disarmament
I'll. writer then suggests this basis of in
teIv.n.'a:..
'D'r-oIit:on o., the Boe- Government
Withdrawal o- the British army. eAcspt
The Durham and Cape Town garris.ns.
An International sglarh:tee II the indie
pendeEc- Z the Republic. subject 20 Brit
ish control of their foreign affairs
Five yea naturalization for Outlarie-s
The South Africa states and colonies to
meet IN convention on. year after the close
Of the war - arrange a condemnation"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-18
HOW MAFEKING IS DEFENDED.
Baden-Powelrs Letters Throw
Light OH His system.

London. Feb ro-Extracts from Colonel
Badcu-PowoIrs letters to hi- relatives are
published in an Illustrated weekly lie
writes.
Here sit in my hrmbrroof bureau. wit
ing thc.s. letters Around IA" Is t'lephoric
communication with each one Of my out
posts. At each Of these outposts a tele-
scope keeps constant watch on the Boer
SvtS.osts and guns. As soon rs II Is seen
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-18
MICHAEL DlVlTT'S MISSION.
He Is Going to Africa to See
Kruger

London. Feb. I7.-Michacl nayitt. no 70
signed his seat in the House Of Commons
as a protest against Great Eritain's policy
toward the Transvaal. starts for South
Africa next week. In an interview with a
representative Of the Associated Press. he
said:
My resolve to go to South Africa has
absolutely no political significance. but my
doctor ordered a change OF climate. and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-18
KRUGER is TRANQUIL.
Wires That Cronjcs Operations
Are Fully Planned.

New York Feb. IA dispatch which
Pr.-iden, Kruger il said To have sent to
Tn, Hague. since the successful movement
Of General French for the relief of Kimher
lev reached a former official of Holland in
this city to-day. The message. which was
apparently sent with a visw to qulsting the