davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24
Alfalfa In the Southwest.

Alfalfa has a long taproot and will
not do well on soils with hard pan
close to the surface. 1t thrives best on
soils that have been plowed deep and
well cultivated Early blowing for
spring sowing is an advantage, as 1t
gives the soil time to settle and become
filed with moisture before sowing. The
seed should be sown as soon as the soil
is in good condition in the spring.
When the plants are about six inches
high, they should be cut with a mower
set high and this operation repeated at
Intervals of two or three weeks until
the weeds are left behind the alfalfa in
growth This method proved success
full at the Oklahoma experiment sta
ton last season.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24
The Hard Lot of the GrindstOne.

The grindstone on the farm sees
pretty hard usage The softer the
stone, the harder usage it receives. The
grinding surface of the stone is more
likely to be as shown at the left of the
cut than it is to have an even face or
slightly beveled surface, as at the right
in the same picture. The former con-
dition comes from grinding axes,
scythes, machine knives, etc, with
their edges lengthwise of the stone in
stead Of across it. This cannot be
helped in grinding some tools. But
when the stone does assume this
shape, making it impossible to grind a
chisel or any fiat edged tool decently,
1t is a good time to get a spade-spades
are usually dull-and hold it on the
stone until it is sharp, when the irregu-
larities in the surface of the stone will
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24
No. 51.-A Tale of the Cid.

Gill the blanks with words made up of
the letters used in Roman notation.)
The who was s. r and = X &
even = his = duties, at home
grew i = with rage = * the cook
forget to send daily to the = * for
fresh meal: or fail to lift the + of the
soup kettle and n Sprig of = = in
the broth Just before serving.
His sight so = $ & = 81 in his youth was
now * =, and so = s. was he that he
had no left for even = ~ war.
Yet he took for his motto wO-thirdS Of
Caesars famous saying, SO = = + -
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24
MANGER RACK.

farm. Some devices of interest to those
who give attention to this matter are
Illustrated by the Ohio Farmer. One
correspondent writes:
Since the value of corn fodder is more
closely estimated by our farmers, and
hay Is becoming more valuable and
somewhat scare and we are feeding
more fodder in our barns during the
winter season than in former years,
various contrivances are brought into
use to make the feeding of stalks more
convenient. In our hay barns or barns
with managers built to economic space
managers are too small to feed stalks
handily. In the first cut is shown a
rack attachment which is much used
and liked in our country. 1t is made Of
1 by lath throughout. An opening is
left at y. where grain can be easily
thrown into the feed box. The outer
portion of the rack is hinged on the
lent to let down and empty refuse
stalks on the barn floor, where they
may be worked out into the manure
yard. The fine refuse can be worked
out through the stable for bedding.
This arrangement is very convenient
also to feed hay, and where small man.
gers must be used they soon pay for
themselves in the saving of feed that
IS often trampIed under foot.
As to the trouble of hogs getting
their feet into the feeding trough, an
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24
Wise and OtherWise.

Some men become crooked in trying to
make both ends meet
Nothing worries some people like the
absence of worry in others.
It's sometimes difficult to get even with
q man who credits you.
Women probably talk more because
men are too polite to interrupt them.
Work is natures physician, but most
people prefer some other doctor.
You can't blame a man much for being
chicken hearted when he has been hen
pecked nearly all his life.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24

pours.
No. 46.-Deductions: 1. Aspen, pens
2. Selvage, leaves. 3. Saving, swing
4. Ramble, blear. 3. Treats, start. g.
Smells, sells. Z. Hasten, heats. 8. Sail
or, lairs. o. Stamen, mates. Agamem-
non.
No. 47.-Beheaded Animals: Sable.
Stag. S-loth. Mouse.
! No. 4S.-Known to Fame: Swift. Coop
er. Helps. Hardy. Lamb. Hope
Hawthorne. Cross. Smiles. Twain.
No. 49.-Illustrated Conundrum: One
pounds away; the other weighs pound.
No. 50.-Framed Pyramid:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24
UNTRUE AND TRUE GR1NpsroNEs.

UNTRUE md IKUE 6HINDSIONES.
have disappeared. A grindstone should
never be left exposed to the sun. The
weight of the handle will cause one
portion of the stone to remain upper
most, and this, from exposure, will as
sumo a different degree of hardness
from the underside, so that after
awhile the stone will be ground out Of
a circle. If the stone has to stand in
the open, a fiat box can serve as a
cover, says a correspondent, who gives
the foregoing advice in Rural New
Yorker.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24
No. 56.-TyYO Diamonds.

1. a letter. .. A conveyance. g. A
mark noting omission. 4. Military serv-
ice. .. Emitting rays of light. 6. To at
tempt. I. n letter.
1. y letter. =. The border or margin Of
things circular or curving. 3. A dress of
state, rank, office and the like. t. To
oscillate. ;. Farinaceous. 6. A pen for
swine. Z. A letter.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24
Clever Thoughts

A kiss through a veil is like cham
payne through a straw.
Chaperons are counter irritants to pro-
duce matrimony.
Men never really love their babies.
They only respect them for their family
connections.
There is a charm about another fel-
lows widow that few men can associate
with their own.-New York Herald.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24
sssg@sSI[
kfaRM7No GARDEN
CY<}tsN--|ses5 49,
FARM CONVENIENCES.

Feeding Devices That Are Handy
and Prevent Waste
Economical and sanitary methods of
feeding animals. whether they be few or
many are some oi the eXacting points
of good farming. 'Tis Il homely saying
that "a small leak will sink n great
ship" and the small leaks of wasteful
and careless feeding may in time de-
stroy much of the profit on the average
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24
No. 5S.-Letter Removals.

1. Take a letter from the head and
leave consumed.
2. Take letter from finished and
leave a number.
3. Take a letter from riches and leave
a fairy.
4. Take letter from a fur bearing ami
NAL and leave capable.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24
40. 5:.-IIaIf Square.

1. y long pointed weapon of war. ..
A portion. =. y period of time. f. To-
wal Is .. \ letter.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24

soon so away and cure itso.f, bat
it didn't. 1t grcW worse, ana
then | began 10 spit up q pecu-
liar looking Substance. ] never
thought Of cou-u.'r l2.io:2. t,Et ore
day had a heGao-r:lGSc, and tl-p
was frightened IL cafncst &.
did just what YOU wo!.I DO. /
rushed 20 the Goctor. lie Vs5
either too busy, or something
else, for he didn't do me any "ool.
l kept going Oh down l:;il and =: :
outlook was bad. Things t ok
different turn, however, when !
heard of Aciler's English Remedy
for Consumption, fer ] to@l u,
and it not only cure,l i:iy cough
ing and splitting, but also built Up
my whole system. ! took q i'cr-
manent flesh, and To-Day an j-St
as healthy man as you c:a ! |
in a week. tra:cl. You i-:,v Il
sure l always keep Ackcr's L.
lisl Remedy in the house, and =
is a good thing l % SO, FIR on
night my youngest child va,
seized with Group. That hoarSe.
wheeZV cough was HE first sigma
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24

andI of grand
and
eit .
{ thai
low
Hon M
f Sn
q ., nrraaos, NewY
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-24
P A r c K L S

No. 51.-Additions: 1. Ash, dash. 2.
Range, orange. 8. Ear, dear. 4. One,
tone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-04
GERNtN PEOPLE WITH KRUGER.
inclination 20 Blame Won Buclow for the
Kaiser's Rcbur 10 the Boer Leader.

.Sreriai Cabls Despatch 10 THE SUS.
BrErIN. Dec. 2 Many OF the newspapers
mako no comncn on Mr.. Kruger's rebuff by
l.mpcror William. printing only the semi
Official explanation Of his Majesty's refusn-
TO meet him. II cannot be doubted. how
over. that an immense preponderance of popu-
lar sentiment is with Mr.. Kruger. and II he had
visited Berlin he would have received a well
come similar 70 that accorded him in Cologne.
The Dcu.sche TGrcs'oifunG Is probably iusti-
fed In asserting that il voices the opinion of
nine-tenths Of the nation when II contends
thai. although German intervention in South
Africa is out Of the question, II was not neces-
sarv 70 aTrout the representative Of a State
with which Germany never had the slightest
Quarrel. The paper blameS Chancellor Won
Ruelow, who. it says. cannot be surprised II
tho pcople doubt IN" assertion OF Germany's
neutrality In tho South African war. II adds
tina, the suspicion j. strengthened that the
Germans no Longer possess their proud indie
perdencr toward England Happily. Mr..
Kruger aad the whole world received at Coz
loyre incontrovcrtible proof that the German
nation and the German Government take en-
tirclv different sides in tho matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-04

GlascG, n J, Nj, Washburn was a member
and 1873 and was elected to the Jsrey City
Board If Works in i,76. tie was Republican
and Il leading member Of the Union League
Club. Mr., Washburn was chosen President
Of the Hudson County. National Bank eleven
years ago, and in June last got a two months
vacation. owing 10 his failing health. tie re-.
signed as President on Oct. 3. but still remained
in the Board OF Directors, Mr. Washonrn Is
Randolph II. Brown, one Of the best known
Democrats Of Jefferson county. died at his
home at Ellisberg on Sunday night. Mr., Brown
York Custom nonss. lie was appoimted dur,
Ing the second Cleveland administrator and
held over under President Mckinley until he
Mr.. Brown for many years was connected
with the Flower wing Of the Democratic party
OF his county. He was thoushtful. sasaciors.
upright and honorable in all his dealings. He
was one of the most efficient deputy collectors
the New York Custom House has he'd in many
years.
A despatch from Milwaukee announces the
a wealty merchant Of New Orleans. Mir Eu-tiS
went 70 Europe for treatment, and finally, TO
went an Operation He Was a broiRer-inIiaw
and COUSIN Of James .Eustis. former Senator
from Louisiana, and Ambassador to t,rancc.
Wh0 " was on The b. stan OF Gen. Jackson in The
and graduated from Harvard jus, in time Il,
enlist in the Confederate Army He was twice
severely wouhded III the !lNll war serving on
inc SIAN OF zen handal l. Hlhs"h.
TIL" Rev. Or. William Howard Day, Secretary
Of the General Conference 4. NJ r z.on CON
vcntion. died in Harrisburg. Pa. Yesterday
aged IS years. He was a native of New York
and was graduated from Oberlin College In
isI7. the only colored nan ~. "A cla>> OF rfty,
he received the degree \ N IN iNho from
OpHrlln' ahu iatet o. ~ ~ IRON LiNIhsI,ohe
,olleRet SallsDufy, y l ne was 'is ,inlr-
Innnaaa oi the 1on.lli,'ne OF i!,LenI :, In In
Ianu VINO auui,>~'u LOUIS h"NSi!" w
insn,srtor Ganeral nf school. "f Esfrcres and
Freedmen for MARYLAND and Delaware, hav-
inc "a scbnnis IA ,oa"bcTs md ON children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-04
PARIS PRESS SCORES THE KAISER.
Bitter Comment on His Refusal to Receive
kruaer.


Special Ca6is De'pateh 10 THH sun.
PARIS. Dec. s-The French newspapers
commen bitterly on the rebuff of Emperor
William 10 eX-President Kruger in refusing
TO receive him. The Motin asks; Can this
be the same Emperor who sent the message
To Kruger after the Jameson rAid?-
The Radical says speeches In regard 70 ma
tional independence naturally do not interest
Emperor William because should Germany
surrender all she holds simply by conuueet
be left.
The Figaro SAYS the Kaiser Ia no modern
Parsifal. but a monarch who is inaccessible
to humane feelings. The paper declares that
perhaps Emperor William is the principal
although indirect author OF all President Kru-
gers misfortunes.
The Echo saws that in an interview after the
announcement in regard 10 Emperor Williams
course Mr.. Kruger said Il shall not cease
to have confidence in the spirit OF justice OF
the Emperor, who. without knowing me. four
years ago sent me a significant message Of
encoura gerlent.
The Temps ascrbcs Emperor Williams re-
fIsal to meet ex-President Kruger TO his de-
sire TO obIice Great Britain. IL declares that
the French reception 70 Mr.. Kruger did not
mean Animoeity TO England. but was due 10
the wnrm-hcarted enthusiasm OF the French.
IL regrets that Mr.. Krlcer's counsallors did
not have the foresight to save him from a moral
check.
The Jo,rnoi d.s Deiats says the Fmperor's
policy Is one NJ reason, and that the German
qualities Of caution and reflection are not pos
scssed by q democracy like the French.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-04
FILIPINOS TIRE OF REVOLT.
g. $50 BOIOWEN TAKE THE OATH o.
ALLEGIANCE.
The Surrender IL Attributed TO the Re-eiection
Of President Mckinley These Men Have
Been Asulnaido's Chief supporters
Are Members Of the katipunan SOcietys
Special cable Despatch 10 THE Sun,

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
MANILA. Dec. 3.-1here Is much satisfaction
among the Americans here over the news OK
the surrender Of Gen. Young at Santa Maria
OF upward Of 1900 bolomen who belonged
10 the famous katipunan Society. which has
always been aggrcssively active In the insure
gent cause. The Filipino leaders regard the
surrender as a great catastrophe and fear that
{ Is the forerunner OF wholesale disintegrauon
among the rebels. especially in the district
commanded by Gen Young. Heretofore the
guerrillas in this district have been successful
in their raids against the Americans and peace.
ful Elipinos.
WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-The most encouraginR
report received from the Philippines for several
months came to-day in q cable message from
Gen. Macarthur. who confirms the statemen6
that large body OF insurgent Filipinos In north-,
ern Iu2on had surrendered. War Departments
officers say that the surrender is the result OF
the reelection of President Mckinley. and in
this opinion they are supported by Gen. Young.
TO whom the natives surrendered. The men,
not only declared their intention to stop fighting,
but also took the oath Of allegiance to the United
States.
lie surrender took place at Santa Maria.
teen mics from Vigan. in the province Of.
llocts Sur, The number surrendering ie given
a. ?,lsl. which largely exceeds the number re-
ported in press dispatches. That these natives
are katipunan insurrectos is taken to Indicate
n decided reaction among the people of Luzon.
as the society is the backbone OK
the r. volution II was members Of this
organization whom Acuinaldo addressed At
the beginning of tho insurrection, telling them
how they should attack the Americans.
Gen. Macarthur save:
Two thousand one hundred and eighty Kati-
plnau insurgents. whom Consique enrolled (bolo-
mem. came from the mountains and slirren-
derod 10 Gen. Samuel Is. NJ. Young to-day at
Santa Maria. Theyl renowned nsurrection
and swore allegiance TO the United States.
The oath was administered by the padre
(rriest AZ the church with impressive religious
ceremonies Gen. Young attributes the sur
render 70 Presidents reelection and vigorous
prosecution Of the war. Although TO rifles
surrendered. this is important as indicating a
reaction among the people.
- movable columns Sar'ar. Pnrav.
commenced operations: Twpnty-eighth Roci-
ment, L. 8. Volunteer Infantry, goes to
Nindnrao."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-04
HAMMERSLOUGH Bros.

II your tailor asks prices that make you turn pale
Suppress, II you oan. Sir. your choler.
And buy your new clothes at the Hammer slough Sale
At exactly 60 cents on the dollar.
The tailor will ask you five times
our present prices; yet our clothing,
especially in the finer grades, is equal
in every detail TO the hest that's offered
you in exclusive 5th Ave. tailor shops.
That's the kind Of clothing we are
selling at exactly 90 cents on the dol.
lar. For we are going out of the
retail business and our entire splendid
stock is being sacrificed regardless of
value.
witc. fashlonabl. oxford grey overooa,, and Rae.
ians made with broad military shoulders: sulta
trousers. full dress suits. listers etc.
Several hundred Of our hnest fall ov.reca,s are nov
So. DO. Formerly sia. 3is and Sis Some silk. lined.
s S$SS5S$ $50 BROADWAY '! s4as.;.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-04
O&CAR WILDE n RfED.
Covered With wreath, Sent b, English
and French Friends.

Spcc,Gi Cdbs Ds,ratch TO TIiR StN
PANS. Dec. 3. The funeral Of Oscar Wilde
took plncr this afternoon from the Church II
st German Dies Pres. The body was Inferred
in the cemetery AT BagneuN.
The services at the church were Of the simr-
lest character. The coffin was covered with
beautiful wreaths sent by English and French
friends. 4 number " Wlde's friends. inclld-
ing Lord Alfred Douglas. who nursed him
during his last illness. were present. Frank
Harris. who Is the reputed author Of MIR. and
Mrs. Daventry." the play In which Mrs. Pat
rick Campbell is starring, and which IT Is said.
was really written 10y wilde. sent a wreath OF
yioletr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-04
MARTIAL LAW FOR care ~ Ton.
British at Cape Town Think Proclamation
Shou!d Re Issued.
Special cable Dcspo'thss 10 rHE Sun.

'l''Nsh y '"' hHN' ~ - f'FH
From InE suns e t.r.p lnd"nt IN south africa.
CARE TowN, Dec. 2.-Gc2. Lord Roberts
viii arrive here from Durham On he trans
lort Canada next saturday or SUNDAY.
The feeling among the British here il that a
reclamation should be issued declaring mar
,ial law in the disaTected districts of Care Col-
,nr. This sentiment is growing steadily.
esq ecially in view of the Dutch convention at
Worcester on Dec. O.
At the request Of tho Colonial Government
the Magistrate of Port Elizabeth Inspected
the camp C the Boer exiles, Ills report. which
has just been made public. il TO the effect that
the site IL the most favorable ore available.
The water supply is ample and there is m UNI
limited quantity Of food. The Eoer women
resent the idea Of being dcported. but are
satisfied with their treatment.
CAPE Town. Dec. 3-The Times severely
criticI-es the language used BY eS-Ministers
Sauer and Merriman in their speeches at
S;cllenbosch yesterday. Both Of these men
are prominent members 81 the Afrikander Bond
and their words carry considerable weight,
In the speeches referred to they said, in
effect, that IL was hard for the Dutch to remain
loyal TO the Crown. although at the same time
they urged their hearers 20 do 80. The Times
IL particularly severe on Mr.. Sauer. who was
formerly the Commissioner OF Public Works.
IL expresses the opinion that tho time has ar
rived when serious notice should be taken of
his infammatory language.
PIErERMARITzBrRG. Natal. Dec. 3.-Iord
Roberts will arrive here on "Wednesday on
his way home. People who have seen him say
he appears 10 be in perfect health. His arm is
still in a sling. however. as a result Of his fall
from his horse in Johannesburg Al present
he Il visiting the battlefield at Colonso on ths
Tugela. where Gen. Butler had such hard fght-
ing.
DURHAM. Natal. Dec. s-A small Boer COM
mando appeared a few days aRo near Lady,
smith and looted a store. They attempted
10 enter a farmhouse. whose only adult occu-
pant was n woman She pluckily seized n
revolver and attempted to prevent their en-
trance. but she was srecdiiv disarrred and
knocked senseless. after which the Beers kicked
her and robbed the house.
r. Recruiting for the irregulars j. brisk here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-04
KMTGER NOT so HOPEFUL WOW.
Holland Can To Nothing for Him Alone
Doesn't Criticise the Kaiser.

SptIh tdb' Uf'pd'of N THE Sun
COLOGNE, Dec. a-Ex-Prcsident Kruger will
leave for The Hague on Wednesday. He has
minated to his friends that af;erward he
will visit St. Petersburg. Then he will go to
Vienna and Rome. He frequently expresses
the wish that the parlinments Of all nations would
pass a vote OF sympathy with the Beers. If
this were done, he SAYS, arbitration would surely
follow. The old Bocr ex-President denies en-
pha,ically that he wants armed intervention
hy the Powers. lie says that If the great Pow
crs leave him in the lurch a small one imeaning
Uolland) can do nothing for his people.
MIR. Kruger. after thanking Count Tschirky
BoercndorN. who conveyed to him the En-
peror's message expressing his Alaiestv's re-
rretS for not being able to receive him al pree-
august parsonage. for whom I have enter
tanned the friendliest feelings and best wishes
ever since meeting him years ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-04
OWEN MIRPHl DEAD.
For Years He was the Manager of the Lord
Estate A Big Robbery Recalled.

Owen Nurrhy died Yesterday morning at
p-~m. u-.
ms nome. 3si fir-t street BROOKLYN. ne was
born In County Monaghan. Ireland, in 1917.
After srending some wears I'm Scotland. he
came 10 TINS country IN 1891 anu eneefeo the
drygoods business While here lie gained the
fri,nJ.bin of pufus Lord The latter asked
,h. .ra 49, 49,. =, ,ho -
MN 10 a''ep' 'he piae' VI agent VI tne ioio
estate. which included almost the entire block
hounded nv BROAD street. EXCHANGE place.
want, TO-, an1 poor,r .,raa, hu, NJ Mr.,
"'"'iI H''e' ''d '"'" W. ~ ''"-
ply did not take charge until he failed In busi-
ness in 1857 n. retained the place of agent
Iii &c.,, co.. 49, ond h.oorna s,oh a u.lI
NV 81 III nrhona ,ha, tord,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-04
SHELDON IMITATOR ~ LONDON.
The Rev. Joseph Parker 10 Run an Evening
Paper for a Week.
!sper,af Cabis Dr,pcfch 10 THE SrS

Spec,1i cable Drspc'ch 10 THE SrS.
IoNDoS, Dec. 3.-Thc editor of the Sun. an
afternoon half penny paper. will hand over the
editorship OF Tint Journal from Dec. Il to Dec %
20 the Rev. Joseph Parker. pastor OF the
City Temple. who will emulate the Rev. Mr..
sheldon. who for a time conducted the Topeka
natal. Mr.. Parker will have the entire dlrec-
ton and control Of the paper. II IL announced
that he will show British Journalists and tho
British public how, In his opinion a news
paper should be conducted in order to effect
,b, uro1teSt good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-04
JOTTINGs ABOUT Town.

Capt Alexander MeEwen OF the tugboat Mary
L<wis was accidently asphyxiated In bed yestefdAy
In his room In the hotel al 10 Yves, street
James Russell. an engineer. Of III West iSpth
street, employed on the Rapid Transit Tunnel, fell
into the excavation at | lth street and Lenox avenue
yesterday and was instantly killed.
Eleven-year-old Edward Wably Of s23 Fast Twen-
~ eighih street playing tag In Third avenue yeste'-
DAY afternoon, Got In The way OF a north bound
trolley car. An arm and leg were broken.
The General Sessions Grand Jury dismissed yes
terday con plants against these candidates AZ the
last elecsion who failed 10 ne In time accounts OF
their eompsign enpenses Thomas Drew esetson.
prc: John T. no'etni Rep Sssos r Luz Mi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-12-04
TO AUSTRALIA WITHOUT WIRES.
Marconi Planning to Send Messages There
From English Ports.

'TTtTFW v 2 fTFVT'T' To TIT - -
LONDON. Dec. st is reported that Sicnor
Nnrconi i arranging to erect wireless telegraph
stations along tie route from Great Britain
70 Australia to enable NoyngerS to send and
receive messages daily throughout III" trip.
II Is stated that negotiations are proceeding
for the necessary rights at Prawle Point, the
Lizard. Ushant. Cape Finisterrs, Gibraltar
Malta, Algiers. Sardinia. Sicily, Greece. Alex
andria. Alden. the Coco Islands and Australian
points. The promoters predict that they will
he able TO transmit kilograms al the rate OF
two pence a word.