davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
DIRECTED TO AMERICANS.
Document That Has Been Issued By
Authorities at Pretoria.

Document That Has Been Issued By
Authorities at Pretoria.
London, Feb. 3.-The papers hzre pub
lish extracts from remarkable docu-
ment emanatiug from the Office of the
secretary of state at Pretoria dated
Dec. 16. The document comprises 10000
words and is cOuntersigned by Secre-
taTy Of State Reitz. it seems specially
written for the American public. 1t
says;
I'VE to a great extent depend on
America. and Europe for our food stuffs.
II viii be criminal on the part of the
great powers to suffer this little ma
ton to perish by famine, since the
sword has failed. Since 1870, when the
president of the United States ac-
kn0wledged our republic as a sovereign
state Americans have fiOcked here in
numbers. In every instance the hand Of
fellowship has been extended to them.
Not a single case of disagreement is on
record, but with the first war note of
the oppressOr We are informed that
America is acting in league with the
enemy
If our sister republic has no sym
pathy with US; if the boosted conde-
sceusion of the British is to be prefer
red to sincerity and truth. we viii no
longer believe in the justice and integ
rity of the American nation, and her
profession of Christianity we viii con-
slider empty"
Secretary Reitz further says the
Beers have never abused the white flag
and that the British murdered women,
children and American subjects at Der
depOOrJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
FOR BETTER BUSINESS METHOD
MEETING OF SALT LAKE MERCH-
ANTS TO BE HELD.
". Il. Preston Of Sioux City, Ia, is
Here Interesting Salt Lakers in
New Idea.

W. II. Preston, treasurer of the
Knapp * Spencer company, the whole
sale hardware firm Of Sioux City. Ia,
came in from the east yesterday. on a
trip through the west upon which he
combine pleasure with an unsalaried
mission. The Sioux City man came
into town WILh letters Of Introduction
TO several OF the prominent business
firms IN Salt Lake, and ere the shades
of evening fell he had succeeded in get
tlng Walker Bros. Dry Goods company.
SCOu-StreveH Hardware company.
SymnS Grocery company, the salt Lake
Hardware company and other firms in
tereSted in the National Association of
Credit Men 10 the extent that @ meet
ing viii Doe called for O'Clock tOmor-
row night at the KnutsfOrd, to which
all business men and bankers Of this
city are invited. The object Of the
meeting viii be To consider the advisa-
blHJy OF launching a local branch of
the association in Salt Lake.
Mr.. Preston, in speaking of the pro
Ject last night, said. The National
Association of Credit Men must not be
confOuEdeI with "A collection agency.
or financial report agency, but has
solely FOR It's purpose better business
HttHOuS among business men. The as
ISOLATION was established four years
ago, and today has twenty-four local
branches scattered over the United
states from New York TO Portland As
illustrative of our methods. whereas
formerly the mercantile agencies. I
won't parucularize, furnished but p
per cent of signed statements in their
financial status reports. today they are
furnishing A. per cent as a result Of our
methods.
we are also establishing a fund of
$4,000 TO prosecute fraudulent debtors
i'm various cities in which we have or
ganized, and are generally putting a
stop TO 'wreckers' Another feature is
the distribution of trade literature and
the education of the business man. The
legislative feature Of the association
extends to the fact that already seven
states have passed laws based upon
our communications. We have already
5000 members who will send delegates
10 the national convention. which will
be held at Milwaukee. June PHI While
/ am not in the employ Of the associa-
ton, 1 have the business mems inter-
ests at heart and am just doing this
missionary work at the request Of the
national association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 4 1900

number of representatives in I-el1i to-
day. among whom is Engineer Kelsey.
Upon their arrival this morning they
Immediately commenced securing land
at the head Of Jordan river and nut
ten teams with plOws and scrapers to
eXcavating on the newly purchased
property. 1t is not known by parties
here whether this work VIII be con
tinued- but is thought by many to be
merely little preliminary work neces-
sary 10 protest the city's claims in
Utah lake az a reservoir and to keen
Lamson from acquiring any rights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
OFFICE WITHOUT DOODLE
Bard Did Not Even Spend the Price
OF a Cigar.

OF q JlEaI.
San Francisco. FEB. 3.-Thomas B.
Bard. who has been named in a caucus
of the California legislature for the
senatorship to succeed Stephen H.
White as United States senator from
California, was born in Chambersburg,
Franklin county. Pennsylvania, in IS41,
the son Of Robert NJ. Bard, an attor-
ney of acknowledged ability. At the
breaking out OF the civil war Mr.. Bard
enlisted in the federal ranks and
showed such pronounced ability that
Colonel Thomas A. Scott took him IN
der his command.
Later Colonel Scott induced Mr.. Bard
to come to California TO look after
Colonel SCOTS interests, he owning
277,000 acres Of land in Ventura and
adjoining counties. He managed the
Scott estate until Colonel SCOTS death,
when ne became administrator, being
Obliged to give bonds IN the amount
Of 81, 500, 600, all within the county OF
Ventura He had no difficulty in OBJ
tanning the necessary sureties, many OF
his sureties being farmers who staked
their all on his character.
At the present time Mr.. Bard is
largely interested in the petroleum in
dustry Of southern California, and is
one Of the chief executives Of the Union
Oil company He is also president OF
the Bank Of Hueneme and the Hueneme
Wharf company. He was one OF the
incOrpora tors of the first bank of Ven
tura, and also organized the Sinai &
Las PosaS Land & Water company.
In 1876 Mr.. Bard married Miss Mary
Gerberding of San Francisco. Eight
children have resulted from the union.
seven of whom are living. His home,
life is described by those VINO know him
as ideal
Mr.. Bard is a man Of fine presence
large frame, keen gray eyes and pleas
ing address. His friends boast that he
has not spent 50 much as the price Of 81
cigar to secure his nomination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
told him that the testimony of the men
could not be used.

told him that the testimony of the men
could not be used.
To Sift a Rumor.
Mr.. Campbell said he had employed
Hill to get at the truth Of a rumor that
an effort was being made to have Mr.
Whitesade imprisoned through one
Folk; that he had especially desired to
nave letter intercepted, and that Hill
had opened it. It was not true that
he had paid Hill any money to do any
thing that was crooked. nor that Hill
had told him his affidavit was untrue.
Other witnesses Of the day were Bar
ney Shanahan Of Butte and John Burns
Of Helena, who were put on by the de-
tense to contradict the statement Of
State RepreSen tatiVe NOrmOyle to the
effect that they had approached him
with the suggestion that he could get
$4,000 for a vote for Mr.. Clark for the
senate. The two witnesses agreed that
had made advances to them
indicating that he would like to get
money for his vote. Adjourned until
Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
War Office Gives Out Nothing
From the TransYaaI.
BUTLER AT THE TUGELA
BELIEVED THAT he IS ENGAG-
ING THE BoERS.
May Cost British 5000 or 5000 Men
to Reach Ladysmith-Enemy
10000 Strong at the River-Com-
mandant PretorioUs 10 Be Sent
Home By General Roberts.

London, Feb. 3.-The war Office is 81
lent as regards General Butler. but
there is every. reason to believe he is
continuing his movement upon Lady
smith. Those who are in position TO
know confirm his reported recrossing
Of the Tugeia river and believe he was
engaged yesterday.
The message from Ladysmith Thurs
day, saying the BOer forces were lead
ing again and that the besieging force
was considerably diminished tends TO
confirm this.
Major Bathurst, who was wounded at
the battle of COlensO, arrived at South
amptOn today on board the SerVia. He
says there are 10000 Beers at the Tu-
gela river, but that General Butler can
get through if he is prepared to sac
riice :. 600 or 5000 men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
Baseball.
RIO GRANDEs MEET.
Railr0aders Discuss Prospects For tn
Coming Season.

Railr0adeIs Discuss Prospects For the
Coming Season.
The managing board of the Rio
graule team and a number of the play
.s,- met .u the salt Lake stock exchange
Lafl evening and discussed the pros
ua.ta for the season No definite action
was taken. and it was the sense Of the
meeting that the best thing for the in
Jar.al vi the sport would be to arrange
and play out q schedule of games with
o-h-rla1aI teams.
SA men have now practically agreed
To- play with the Westerns, and there
are any number on the string who can
De secured for the asking. The early
campaign that the managing board Is
making for material is bound to be
productive of good results, and the
other teams that organize later VIII
have ta take what is left.
Manager Fulton reported that his Ia
bHrs were meeting with partial success,
and several outside men have 6ignitied
their willingness to come to salt Lake
when they are needed.
The local field viii also bt thoroughly
secured for good men. Twelve men are
certain. and from them a good nine viii
De- picked They are MacE'arlane, Bow
man. E. Nargetts, Rankin, M6inicke,
Martin. MCGaIrie. Graham y. Mar
Sets Scare, G3rdanier and Smith.
The managing board, James Y. Full
ton. r.. ID. Hickey and Walter Scare.
viii hold another meeting early this
week. TO take some definite action to-
ward the permanent organization Of
the nine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
SPORTS
P,lgiHsn.
MAY BE ARRANGED.
r,++on and Dummy" Rowan Try to
Fix Things For a Match.

7,a Cotton is in town, and is anxious
~. mix with Dummy Rowan, who
l-. entered lions portals a few days
Tra mill viii be arranged if a
e5.-srr. place can be found. Both Of
--. men are rusUlin- for a hail. and if
.--.. find one the match viii be pulled
If a0 early date. They are both
E men. and salt Lake VIII see a
7. fart if it is arranged
.r. ..r.a Dummy" doesn't say much
-t...- his chances. He can't say much,
s...r-, nature did not provide him
..- talking facilities. Cotton, how
rr ruGeetLy says that the best man
r rr and that it viii be a close
s-r- rm any point ttat it may be
lie is a dTOn character. and
.e- ..z business with an eve TO hu-
When asked how much would be
EN- r- I'D a side in the coming fight
.lr there won't be anything up.
r-..| ...g for gate receipts We might
.. effect. that SO much is up
-... .. DO it. II sounds wen, but they
.u r-.r for gate receipts just the same.
and ..-. of times they don't get enough
e.. keep alive on then, and he laughed
good rure1-y-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
HANDBALL GAMES CLOSED.
Rasmussen and Wilson Are Declared
70 Be ChamDiOns Of Y. ID. c. a.

rasmussen and Wilson Are Declared
TO Be Champions Of Y. ID. C. A.
The .arlh4I tournament at the Y. N.
e. A. a.- ..-Eal yesterday. and Wilson
ana Rasmussen We're declared 20 be the
.Tl"..-E Of the association. They had
,aiH-z ur.l their own way. and won
,ll .
Augustus and Moore were the other
. reached the finals. They de
."... Stewart and Steward i'm two
-. with the easy scores OF
They kept up their winning
r.. ..... set with Wilson and Ras-
.1rH they put out with a
.H
.. ,.z the turn Of those who
won rn show what they could
.. debated Augustus and Moore
.. uE TWO sets with scores
. -i--& The three sets were
.. best ever played i'm the Y
... rEasIum. Tt took an hour
Tee- and there We're very
That could have been pre-
... Ill crowd witnessed the
.. applause was frequent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
HUDDLESON DIES.
Ogden Brakeman Who Was Injured
On the Southern Pacific.

Especial to The Herald)
Ogden Feb. "A. Z. HuddlGs0n. who
was fatally injured on the Southern Pa
cific railroad yesterday morning near
Kelbon, Utah. died at an early hour this
morning. 1t is not known yet what dis
position viii be made Of the body. Mr.
HuddlesOn was about 40 years of age.
His wife and family live at 2562 Monroe
avenue in this citv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
The Charm Failed.

MargueTite-They say if you hang a
WishbOne over the door on Christmas day
you viii marry the first man who walks
under it
Esmeralda-That's all nOnsensei I tried
Il once. and the first man who came
Through the door was as poor as a church
mouse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
miscellaneous.
SOME RECORDS LOWERED.
Canadian Skaters Smash Things at
Their Ice Carnival.

Cdnallau skaters SIndSh 1hlngS at
Their Ice Carnival.
Montreal Feb. 8.-Between 4000 and
$1,000 people witnessed the racing of the
Canadian Skating association on the
81. A. A. a. grounds this afternoon. The
iae was in fine condition. and some very
fast time was made The principal fea-
tHre nf the races was the lowering of
the -Vo-mie and rhree-miIe profess
s..la- records by John Nelson Of Min
ue1u..s Nelson was in splendid form
and bad an easy time with Maple.
AGAINST whom he was pitJed. He low
cred the Jwo-mile professional for five
-E. u.luJ, s.. Hfty-one seconds, to five
minutes thirty-ihree and four-ffths
seconds and also broke the worlds
Record OF >-45 for the three miles, by
going ,ha distance in S.a1 Is Both pre-
T..- records We're held by Nelson.
and today g performance was a wonder
a.. -ul.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04

buttons expressing sympathy for the
Transvaal republic and Orange Free
State with the accommodating that
they be not adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
BOers Busy at Ladysmith.

Spearman's Camp, Friday, Feb. q
The Beers fire occasionally at the
troops on the right flank. It is reported
that they have dug up the roads lead
ing TO Ladysmith, in order to make the
progress difficult and have made sev-
eral trenches along the route and are
busy STRENGTHENING those in front of
their position.
NM Inaf NEc,,aa,- q, r,..-,ra IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
WILL GIVE UP PRISONER.
British VIII Send Commandment Pre-
torious to His Friends.

tOTious to His Friends.
Cape Town, Feb. Correspondence
has been exchanged between Lord Rob-
erJS and the commandment general Of
the BOer forces at Pretoria. REGARDING
the release of COmmandant Pretorius.
whose leg has been amputated Lord
Roberts says he does not wish to de-
tain so gallant a soldier, and asks
where he shall send him.
the reply TO this correspondence
stated that Commandment Pretorius
wife desires to thank Lord Roberts for
his kindness and asks him to send Pre-
torius 10 General MethUen. stating that
General CrOnje viii arrange for his
conveyance home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
VICTIM WILL SCRAP.
Smallpox Patient Leaves Hospital For
Prize Ring.

Special spOndeuCe)
r-r-Ea. Feb. Charlie Williams,
Ssh. has been at the city's hospital for
about Two weeks with mild attack
d.. smallpox. has recovered and VIII
b.. released in a few DAYS. As soon as
Williams IS rtleaEed articles for h.o
fu.rrE-ruuud glove contest with Jerry
Mccarthy wiz be resigned, and the
scrap win probably take place within
frf l.Nt three weeks.
Mccarthy has been training here for
about six weeks. and being in excellent
condition. will mo- doubt be able 10 put
DID,. rr. rght 1f his life. Williams back
.r- win take him out of town To train
for The battle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
The Status.

She-Just look at Mr.. and Mrs, Youngl
Their honeymoon is evidently over
He-Nes- l suppose matrimOny has re-
solved itself into a search for a modus
vivendi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
Discretion.

Weary Willy-Did yer get anythiug2
Frayed Fseter-I didn't ask, I seen de
lady was a-tTying ter cook suthir on
chafng dish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
MARCUS DAILY PUT UP MONEY
Continued from page -

suggested Senator Turley, and the wit
ness assented- He had not intended TO
make the same statement he had made
in his affidavit if he had gone on the
stand. but he had refused TO testify
because the $1,00O had not been paid.
He testified further that he went to
Helena to testify in the Welcome dis
baTment case, but that he and three
other witnesses had an agreement not
to testify until the money was paid.
The prosecution had refused to pay him
until after he went on the stand. saying
that $1,000 in my hands with nv
statement would be worth $1,000 to
Clark
One Of the men in the combination
had broken the agreement and the wit
ness said he had seen Ben Hin offer
him $500, which, however. Hill had
asked to be allowed to hold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
Mr.. Campbell Explains.

Mr.. Campbell first took up the stater
ment of Thomas E. LYONS. and said
the latter's statement that he Camp
belD had offered him money to commit
perjury was absolutely untrue. He adj
mitted that he had talked with Lyons,
and that he had given him $500 to pay
the expenses of the investigation that
Lyons was to make.
With reference TO HIS affidavit. he
denied having dictated it. saying that
Hill had spent an entire day with his
(Campbells) typewriter in a back room.
debating the statement, and that he
(Campbell) had not been in the room
half an hour during the day. He adj
mitted paying drafts for $500 made upon
himself by his private secretary to pay
for afiidayits by Wright and Minshall,
but said that at the same time 1e had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04

City's Work on Lake Outlet.
Lehi, Feb. 3.-Sait Lake City has a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04

N'I i'al Monday a5e pound. Kolitz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04

Nut loaf. Monday. 35c pound. KoIitz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04

Nut loaf, Monday, Csc pound. Kolitz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-04
BORDERING ON THE MIRACULOUS.

MR.. J. H. HEDGES. THE WELL
KNOWN MINING MAN, SUFFERED
WITH CATARRH Is YEARS AND
BRONCHIAL TROUBLES TWO
YEARS-FEELS ALMOST WELL IN
JUST Is DAYS TREATMENT WITH
DRS. SHORES.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26
TEXTS N|NN SAID
n BENASHED AWAY
Reported That Marble Fails
Is NO More.
NEVIS Is NOT CONFIRMED
But All Are Certain That some-
thing Terrible Has Hap.
pened.

Austin, Sept. 25.It is reported
here that the town Of Marble Falls
has besn wsshed away By the Colo>
rado Hver, aud that there is hfty-
foot riae al Kinssland.
Efforts to reach Marble Falls are
without avail, ItIsa small town Of
800 psople, % miles above Austin, on
the Colorado river, and is the termi-
aus ofa branch Of the Austin and
Northwestern road.
Kingsland Is q email town ia Llano
county, also on the Austin and North
western, and is near the junction Of
the Llsno and Colorado rivers, both
of which are very high.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26
GOLD FIELDS STRUCK.
Nome Gets Hit BY a Disastrous
Storm,

Seattle, Sept, s5.-Information has
been received from Nome of disastrous
storm which ragged for two days all
along the shore. The wind and Mater
leveled tents and mining machinery.
One man is known to have been drown
ed and several aeamen and captains of
small tugs are believed to have been
lost. Five hundred people are home,
less. The property loss is half million
dollars. The heaviest loser was the
Alaska Commercial COMPANY. The gov
ernment reservation has been thrown
open for thebeneft Of the homeless.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26
SLIGHTLY COOLER.
Such is the Weather over a Portion
of the South Atlantic.

Su0u 10 lne w edCueE over Portion
Of the South Atlantic.
The weather is slightly cooler over
limited portion of the south Atlantic
and decidedly SO in the upper valleys.
High temperatures prevails through
out the Lake region ana che Ohio eal-
ley over narrOw strip of country to
theiakes,
Fhs conditions are practically rain
less over ths southsFn STATES, save
scattered showers in Florida. The
storm in the northwest on previous
chart has moved nOrthwes. over the
upper lakes, the barometer is falling
Everywhere the pressure is rising,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26
Men Would Not Work.

shamokin, Sept. 95 The officials OF
che Cameron ooliery endeavored to
start work this morning, but not
miner responded to the blowing Of
whistles. Attempts were also made
te resume work in several other col
iieries between here and Bentralia,
but the men remained away.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26
Will Flood the Mines.

New York, Sept, PA special dis
patch to the journal from Ha1gtOn
Gays that the operators are today play
ing another, and what they declare, is
their last card. They will food the
mines snd abandon them, they say.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26
Chaffes Ordered from PekIn.

Washington. Sept. Instructions
were csbled to Gen. chafee today to
withdraw the American troops from
Pekin- a legation guard of one regis
ment Of Infantry, fourtroops of cavalry
and one light battery viii remain under
command of Gen. ensree. The other
-
troops Will withdraw to Manila.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26
AMBASSADOR TO ITALY.

Washington, Sept, 95-secretsry Long
today recommended the appointment Of
President Elliott, Of Hartford, as am
bassador to Italy.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26
PAINTING THE BOXES.

Postmaster MoBrown has a force at
work painting the letter boxes, ana
when hnished, the same Will be very
neat. The color is aluminium bronze,
and it very pretty.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26
Prince TaaN AonOred.
Lang, in the province q shansi.

Berlin, Sept. a5.-The appointments of
Prince Tuan as president Of the Great
Council Il officially confirmed, II il
supposed here that this accounts for the
decision Of the United States to leave
!, 500 men in Pekin.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26
GOOD CHAM d NOW.

Those who are looking for real bar
gains in winter apparel should not
fail to attend the sale OF r. L. Harri-
son & Co. AS this firm is soon to
leave the city they are relling goods
below cost rather than carry them to
Jacksonville. Mr., r. L. Harrison
will also sell his household furniture
at low figures.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26
IA wfif Stump the West

On october sth David B. Hill win
start on his tour Of the Middle West
States he win speak in Ohio, iii
nois, Indiana, and the Northwest.
Croker appears to be nors qgnH3ant
than ever o. carrying Nsw York from
reports received here. His wagers are
now aaId 70 amount to 100000. he
believes that New York is Demo-
cratic State normally, and win use ey.
cry effort to restore normal oondi-
tions.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26
aarkle Has Not Yielded.

New York, sspt. 25.-The mining
superintsndent Of the large coal COM
pany telsgrsphs from Wilkesbsrre
that Mr., MarkIe denies that be has
conceded to the demands Of the mil
mere, as reported.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-26
MORE MONEY.

Mayor Atkinson last night mailed a
small check to the mayor Of Albyn,
Tex, for their aid This money was
subscribed since the subscription was
sent to Galveston.