davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31
Going to Hear Bryan.

Special Dispatch to the observation-disclosures
ROStYN, March 30 An excursion, con-
sisting Of eight coaches, will leave here
tomorrow morning for North yakima
where the citizens of kittitas and Yakima
counties expect to entertain and be en-
tertained by Hon. w. J. Bryan The Ros-
furnish music during the day, as well as
their local band, and a grand time Is
planned by all. This part OF Kittitas
county Will be represented and North
Yakima Is prepared to entertain the larg-
est crowd ever known in the history OF
that place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31

RUSSIANS LOOK FOR WAR.
frooPs with Full War Kits Are
Pouring Into sebnstopoI

LONDON March ~ Tho Schastopo, cor
respondent Of the Daily Graphic says
War alarms hll the navy Headquarters
here The whole EuXinc squadron is fully
sq1ipp'd tor instant service Troops with
full war kits are daily arrivgre froD tho
interior The garrison viii -0on be a pow
rrfu' army Corua
There O. much excitement among tho
staHa or both services, and an the talk
j. ~ oriusing Turkey to her senses by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31

CHICAGO. March s1 -BHy SuN the
Nhlgagu Wtdt'sweight Knocked out AZ
Weirig thr luUa'a bicy rllst.pGEilist SCI
alnNt % minute ana a haf tonight Not
more t1au aoA toz,a blows wcra
struck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31

HASTINGS Neh. March So -Tat Jsr,- IN
the 81 .glacher poisoning vase was charS-
81 ana rctirci az 1913 this forenoon, and
guilty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31
DcIaEoa Railroad shares Drop.

LONDON. Marca Ge.-The pehEoa Bay
Railroad award had a disastrous effect on
pc,agca railroad stocks On the stock eN-
change today Ordinary shares were
quoted yesterday evening AZ ~, ana are
nov AZ ! First dcbeutJTes. wff-h vesfer-
fay evening were al 1872, are now At -. and
seconds which We're O. lA yesterday are
INV at latMaan q and lo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31
stops the Cough
aud works OF the Cold.

Laxative Brome-Quinine Tablets cure
$40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31

thing Qahghter)-the last one of them.
We saw an instance of IT yesterday after
noon"
At the conclusion of Pettus' speech con-
sideration Of the amendment was re-
sumed.
Morgan's Amendment Voted Down.
The pending amendment was that of
Morgan, providing that the United States,
in exchanging the Puerto Rican coins for
United States coins, pay 100 cents instead
of 80 cents for each Of the Puerto Rican
pesos.
After some discussion the amendment
was defeated, IL TO SO. The committee
amendments as to the exchange Of money
was then adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31

throw Of the reform forces" he said. by
way Of Introduction.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17

NJ; r M Simons, Chicago; D G Bedford,
Mexico; r. w Symons, E G De Witt,
chihuahua; Frank Vaughan. Colorado
Tex; A Gonzalez; Chihuahua; D w
Foster, Big Rapids, Mich; E w
Brown, Tularosa; F. l. Connable,
Chicago: J. G D Boyd, Mexico; Chas.
Styson, City; W L Cunningham. Kan
sas City, Mo-: Mrs. E. J. Lenoir, Los
Angeles.
Orndorff: II L Cannsble, j r Davis,
Chicago; G 81 Smith, Durango; A G
White, Las Cruces; VIM ) Beck,
Indianapolis: A A Alexander, Frank
lin; John II Norton, Los Angeles: E B
Dana, New York; 6 B Craven, Desroit;
w b Askai, Tucson; Vim E S Story,
San francisco; K E Brush, Los Angel
es; w d Wishart, Chicago: II j Watts
Buffalo; M E Conooy, Los Angeles,
Max b Fitch, Msgdslena; < Learner:
Kansas City; r V Hockanger, Denver,
d w Coffin and wife, Des Moiues: w:
II Porter Omaha.
Grand Central: Mr. and Mrs 9 S
Hunt, Tobana. III; D F Bacher, Mex
leo; r Darroch and family, Jesus
Maris, Luce Kermode. chihuahua,
Mexico; L p Hunt and wife, Maukato,
MINI; w r Fisher, San Marcisl; A T
Seymore, Kansas City: w P Gribble,
ST Louis: ohm II Millzuer. San Fran
cisco; G w Hosley, New York, A. F
Lem perts, South Omaha, Neb: John o
Hotcher, Fort Worth: G G Quinn. .
D Black, California: j F Hinkle, Ros-
well, n NJ; B H Schuyler, New York:
j q Schroeder, St Louis: Mrs Ella
Jones. Somerset, KY: Ben r Scote.
Portland, Ore: Col E Fl Bergmann, O
L Merrill. Santa Fe, N. M; Dr. o w
Spicer, Colorado Springs: Hugh r
Steele, Denver, Col; Miss. Horping,
Mesilla Park, N M; Mrs P F Garrett,
Mrs Gonna Calf, Carl Snow, Q Thomp-
son, Las Cruces.
New Commercial: Massey Miller,
Galveston: Jas Rsdding, Toboggan. n
NJ: Mike Brespahan. Taber, Tex; II Nj
Dawson, Houston; Ar thur Flint, Lewes,
Eng: Pedro Ramirez, Mex; A A
Murphy, Tucson: NJ e Rowe, Los An
geles: o Jackson, City; w 81 Shaw;
Denver: d W Wallace, Tahlequah, 1T,
Gus Stapleton, City: $ F. Mathews;
Lincoln, Neb: w 81 Gordon, Dallas.
J T Tburston, J Morrow. Ft Worth;
L E Chestham, Clay Center; j
Gsllium, Geo Marshall, Fit Worth: A @
Valentine, Los Angeles: Dick Justis,
Alamogordo; F Weinich, Denison.
Tex: II M Ksyle, Clifton; Tom Daven-
port, S P r r; L s Tslley, Waco, Tex;
w P Crump, Chicago; J T Sheet, Tue
son: Eugene Connors, Phoenix: w T
Davis, Globe; Frank Campbell. Mineral
Wells; G B Long. Mineral Wells; E
Meyer Del Rio, Tex.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17
THE HIGH SCHOOL.
Six Pupils Selected To Write Ora
tons For Commencement - A
Dance At the Fort Last Niqht.

The graduating class of the high
| sc hooi yesterday selected its represent
atives for the commencement exercises
in May. According to the conditions
submitted to the class by the teachers
some time ago, six members OF the
class were selected to write orstions,
not counting the valedictoriap. The
vsledictorian. of course, will write sn
essay, also the six selected yesterday,
and one other, to be determined by the
highest record between March l and
April %. The six selected were:
Willie Schultz. Edgar Ksyser and Selby
Townsend;gir Bessie Mitchell, Maize
Cole and Halle Irwin.
The conditions under which the six
were selected were: The twelve mem
bers of the class who had the highest
record from the beginning of school to
the end of the third quarter, were ELI
eible aud the class elected six of the
twelve to represent them. The valedic-
torian was G. w. Hare. better known
as Bill" Hare. The twelve highest
were: Selby Townsend, Willie Schultz,
Edgar Kayser, John Barlow, John
Taylor, Bruce Section, Cruger Chase,
Ethel Catlin, Halle Irwin, Maize Cole,
Bessie Mitchell, Mary Hardin
A dance was given last night at Fort
Bliss by few of the young people, to
Miss Marie Loughborough. The
crowd left the Central school in WACO
nettes at p. N. aud arrived at the
Fort at 9p. M. The dance lasted until
a late hour and every body left express
sing regrets that the time was limited.
The chaperous were Mrs. Aiken and
Mrs. Lawton.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17
FOR DIAMOND HONORS
A Practice Game Expected To Take
Place Tomorrow.

Considerable doubt exists In the
minds OF those connected with the base
ball management as to the appearance
of the Roswell club on the local diam
ond tomorrow afternoon.
On account of unavoids BILE delay that
sggree alton of ball tossers were IN
able to reach Las Cruces in time to
play today go it is probable that the
contest will take place Sunday render
ing it impossible for the local magnates
to secure the desired date.
1t has been decided however that
should the necessary arrangements not
be perfected, the mem bers of the team
that are to wear the Ell Paso colors will
get out for two solid hours practice.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17
PERSONALS

Charles r. Drake returned to Tucson
this morning.
Hon. A. b. Fall went up to Las Cru
ces last night.
Jim Issacs came down from Las
Cruces this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Cowan, of Las
Cruces, are in the city
Miss Luna Wallace came down from
Mesilla Park this morning.
B. Blum enthal is expected in on the
T. & 2. tonight from New York.
DR., w. o. Coffee and wife of Des
Moines are whiting in this city.
DR. 2. w. Sanders, president of the
college at Mesilla Park, is in the city
today.
7. w. Yaple, the HERALD'S special
correspondent at Grafton, N. M, Is In
the city.
F. w. Tweed returned to his home in
Alamagordo, after weeks stay in
this city.
DR.. A. L. Caldwell, surgeon for the
Mexican Northern railroad, is up from
Sierra Mojsda.
Peter Mcbride, famous character
of Shasta County, California, spent
few pleasant hours in this city today.
Among the visitors in Ell Paso today
were Charles G. Cowan OF Las cruces
who came in this morning over the
Santa Fe accompanied by his wife.
CT. Hill, an Alamagordo mining
man. Who has been in the city Tor Tue
past week. returned home this morn.
ing, having concluded mining deal OF
extensive proportions for a company
of Chicago capitalists.
AT THE HOTELS.
Center Block hotel: Il Young,
Mrs Cosmath, Washington, d &; John
W Ysple, Grafton, N M: Mrs Alice +
Williams, San Diego, Cal: w Carol,
City.
St. Charles: NJ Kennedy and wife,
Lillian Kennedy, Walter Kennedy,
George kennedy, Mrs. VIII Thomas,
Mexico: A E Wilson. Torreon; u l.
Green, City: Louie L Druben, Hender-
son, Tex: G. E Fitzgerald, San An
tonic.
Francis: G E Meunnan, Hopkkinoton,
Iowa: c Meunnsn, Coggan, Iowa:
Joseph FAM, Knoxville, Tenn: Ellie =
E m bier, Mrs D ] Coswell and Della
Coolidge, Roswell, N M; A Platt,
Carlsbad, N M; Joe johnson, Pecos
E Eastman and 81 Eastman, BarstOw.
Zieger:T: Dick Grace, New York /:
Mrs. Ben Williams, Las Cruces; N.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17
St. pdtrlCk'S Day.

ST. Patrick's Day was celebrated
this morning at the Church of the
Immaculate Conception on MYRTLE
Ave. by masses at and 1890 O'Clock
At the last mass the Ancient Order
of Hibernians were present in q body.
There was no sermon but the high
mass was followed by benediction.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17
Notice.

have bought the interest OF I. J.
Cassidy in the International Ad-
vertisiug Co., and will continue the
business as heretofore, working under
the guarantee of the Associated Bill
Posters of the United States and Can
ada and the Intern ational Distributors
Association.
INT ADV. Co.
A. T. SAMWORTH.
Manager
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17
Climbing Mt. Franklin.

A certain carpenter doing business
in this city walked from Buckler
square to the top of Mt. Franklin on
"a wager yesterday. Considerable
money changed hands as result, the
bet being that the athletic wood
worker could not make the trip and
return in three hours. He won, max
ing the journey In two hours and fifty
rninntes
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17
Sunset HeiqhtS Sales

The Ell Paso Commercial Co. has sold
dozen lots this week.
Five lots on Prospect avenue and
Corto ST., 81 $50.
One lot on Gladstone ST., SIPS
Ore lot on FL Paso ST., 5000.
Five lots on Prospect avenue and
Corio ST., 81 500.
This gives total of So, 075.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17
Notice

r. B. Stevens, of the Acme, hss sold
out his business interests in Jarilla,
N. Nj. to Culver & Downes, the pur-
Oh asing parties assuring all indebted
ness of the firm of Culver & Stevens.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17
For Sale

1 havesa vacant business property
close III, where you can double your
investment within q year. Also i'm
proved business property that will net
eight per cent. besides the increase in
values.
A NJ. LOOMS.
PIT San Antonio ST.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17

Ladies shampooing-price fore
noon 35c, afternoon soc. Falling hair
and dandruff successfully treated.
Mrs. Howell, Ala Mesa Ave.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17
!. Wilcox has REQ

Mrs. ]. B. Wilcox has reopened her
dining room and ia now prepared to
give at meals til best the market can
afford, at Ill Utah ST. This notice is
to her old customers and to new
patrons.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17
Nothing More Beautiful

In the way of textbook for children
than Lights to Literature, with highly
oolored and attractive illustrations.
Dellquest & Andrews book store. BOB
San Antonio St. Copy books for all
GRADES
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17

The Ehren berg Paint and Wallpaper
Co., carry the largest line of 1900
styles Of wall paper ever offered in Ell
PasO. Don't forget the place when In
want of goods in their line.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17

Miss CHARACTERIZATION Millinery
Opening-Thursday. Friday, and Sat
urday of this week. A select line OF
pattern hats and goods. Room z, Van
RiarcOm block
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17
Sand Storm Coming.

They always come at this season.
You can't prevent it, but you, can
make the cleaning up easier by using
those cheap but nice ostrich feather
busters to be found at West Texas Sad
dlery Co. 213 South Oregon St.
Pure linseed oil and white lead
mixed paints at Twins.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17

Telephone No. l56, the Ell Paso
Dairy com pany, for cream for your
stra " berries tomorrow.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17

Ell Paso Dairy company have nice
cream for whipping tomorrow. Order
early.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17
O'BRIEN COAL co.

A complete stock of Morris Wood
hull's Phaetous, traps and buggies.
Best made.
M'IvER PATTERSON VEHICLE Co.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17

We can save you money on bugg!
harness.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-17

Promptness In the delivery of goods,
the motto and practice at the Touris!
grocery, los Myrtle Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-19
TO AID THE GREENIES.
Marines From Revenue Service Will
Patronize War College Exercises.

New York, Feb. ia special to the
Herald from Washington, d. c. says:
Assistant Secretary Allen has been nou-
fed by the secretary of the treasury that
the revenue marine service will be glad
to participate in the war college exercises
of the coming summer and will detail
several officers to attend. Secretary Root
has not yet replied to the navy depart>
ments invitation for the army to take
part in the course. but Assistant Secre-
tary Allen understands military officers
will be detailed
The battleship Kearsarge will be placed
in commission on Tuesday and viii then
undergo a trial of her super-imposed tur-
rets. The board of inspection and survey
viii probably be detailed to witness their
operation and to report upon the adNlsa-
biIity of their adoption for the projected
battieships. Rear Admiral fichhorn,
chief constructor, who has opposed the
use of super-impOsed turrets, says ne mas
no doubt that mechanically the turrets
will work satisfactorily. but he deprecateS
the system because of what ne considers
It's manifold military disadvantages-
That the administration believes there Is
no further danger in Santo Domingo is
shown by the orders given to the Ma
chfas to proceed to Pensacola, Fla The
Detroit will go to Mobile, Ala, and the
Texas to New Orleans. Rear Admiral
F0aruuhar has been directed to send as
many vessels as may be available to Gal
weston Texas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-19
VysS@09
Photographer, x.. Ss7 Ave.
PLANS OF THE BRITISH.
outlanders Will Have Property Re-
stored If England Conquers Beers.

Outlanders VIII Have Property Re-
stored If England Conquers Beers.
New York. Feb. ia special to the
Herald from Washington, D. c., says:
Outlanders who have been compelled
to abandon their property in the Trans
wall, by reason of the attitude of the
Beers will be reinstated in possession
should the British conquer the South
African republic and the Orange Free
States.
Information of the determination of
the British government has reached the
state department in the form of a copy
of this proclamation, issued by the
British high commissioner for South
Africa at Cape Town, under date OF
January 26:
Notice is hereby given that the gov
eminent of her majesty will not recog-
nize as valid or effectual any forfeiture
of any property in the territories of the
South African republic or the Orange
Free State, or any charges, fines or en-
eumbrances of whatsoever description
declared, levied or charged upon any
such property, or any conveyance,
transfer or transmission of any such
property, which forfeiture, charge, fine,
encumbrance, conveyance, transfer or
transmission has been or shall be de-
clared charged, levied, made or car
ried into effect by the governments of
the South African republic or of the
Orange Free State subsequently to the
tenth day of October. 1899"
So far as the state department has
been informed, the Beers have not de-
clared forfeited any property belonging
to American citizens, but if so the
American consul will take measures for
securing its restoration. In the event
of failure and If the British conquer the
country, its restoration will be certain
after the war. 1t is likely that the
South African republic, DESTROYS of
averting international complications,
will be chary about FORGETTING property
of persons other than British. The only
case thus far brought to the attention
of the state department is that of an
American named Brown, who says he
did not secure justice from the South
African courts and has filed claim for
damages, which will be given attention
when the war has ended.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-19
NAVAL VACANCIES.
A Board Will Not Be Required to
Force Retirements.

New York, Feb 19.-Should vacancies
occur in the line Of the navy proper
tionate to the number since July 1, last,
there will be no necessity for the APP
pointment by Secretary Long of a board
of five rear admirals to force retire
ments
Eight vacancies above the grade of
commander have occurred since July l.
The law requires that by the end of the
present fiscal year, IS shall have oc-
Cured There are four applicants for
voluntary retirement-those of Captains
iCipriano Andrade. w W. Harris, ]. G.
Green and r. Impri
The average vacancies for any fiscal
year above the grade of lieutenant
commander shall be 20. Thirteen va
canc1es above this grade already exist
and the retirementS to make up the
necessary number above the grade of
commander will bring the total up to
IS Six commanders have applied for
voluntary retirement. These are D.
Delahanty, ]. D. Kelly, c. T. Forsee,
A. B. Speyers. 7. H. Stevens and w. /
Moore. There will, therefore, be no diff
ficulty in creating the vacancies requir-
ed in the grades above lieutenant COM
mander
Twenty-nine vacancies must exist on
June 30 above the grade of lieutenant
junior grade. Eleven lieutenant COM
manders have submitted applications
for voluntary retirement-W. T. Low,
w. kilbuPn, B. A. F'iske. F. H. Holmes,
W. r. A. Rooney, W. c. Eaton, J. 2.
s. Lawrence, G. S. Willis E R Free
man, l. l. Reamy and H. A1innett.Ther
Will consequently be no trouble in Gre
ating the. necessary vacancies above the
grade of lieutenant. It is said by Of
hcials that only a few more casualties
are necessary to cause the requisite va
eaneies above the rank of lieutenant
Junior grade
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-19
Proposed Route of the Nicaragua Canal.

to our country is no longer debated irN
congress or among the people AS a CON
cial coast line from Alaska to Maine and
as a door of access to our possessions in
the Pacific ocean and along Its shores and
as a highway for our Warships and uer-
ehantmen and stronger bond of union
between the eastern and western states
such a canal is now a national necessity
Last year. under authority of congress,
President Mckinley appointed q commits
sion to investigate and report on both the
Nicaragua and Panama canal routes. But
the house committee commerce. of
which William P Hepburn of Iowa, is
chairman, has decided not to wait for the
commissions report but has brought in a
report favoring the prompt attempt by
the president to secure a suitable con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-19

in the senate, Mr.. Morgan. of Alabama,
chairman of the committee on inter-
oceanic canal, has submitted a written
report in support of the bill. The report
was signed by John T. Morgan Demo
Populist), of Kansas; George Turner
Democrat. of Washington: Charles A
R. HawIey (Republican). of Connecticut;
VIM J. Sewell (Republican), of New Jer-
sew Thomas c. P1att (Repubhcan). of
New York: George W. Mcbride (Repub-
lican). of Oregon; Marcus A Hanna (Re-
eublican), of Ohio.
The sentiment of the report is shown
in the following: I'VE have reached a
point in the discussion of a ship canal
through the Isthmus of Darien where the
necessity for the canal and its advantages
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-19
A POLISH UPRISING.
A Secret League Ready to Revolt
From Russia's Iron Rule.

Chicago, Feb. 19.-Leaders in Polish
national circles of this city say there
IS a secret national Polish league, which
extended throughout Europe and Amer
lea, and that it had existed not only
for fourteen years, but ever since the
break up of the last struggle for Pc
lands independence in 1868. One of the
leaders said:
1.-THE secret organization has not been
plotting against any government, but
for the freeing of Poland by force of
arms or any other method. During the
last few weeks the Polish national or
Ganizations in this city which as such
have no direct connection with the Sc
cret league, have been receiving infor-
nation that the Russian government
as resumed persecution of the Poles
and that wholesale arrests are being
made in Warsaw, the seat of the So
called central committee of the ma
IiOnal league.
THE league began a. spirited agita-
ton December 8 of last year when a
circular was issued from Warsaw APP
pealing to all Poles to equip themselves
both mentally and physically so that
in case of need they might be ready
70 serve the cause Of freeing Poland.
The circular called on all Poles to con-
tinue the agitation for Poland and to
study and propagate Polish national
spirit.
Since the publication of the circular
books and pamphlets which because of
their intense Polish patriotic express
sions are prohibited in Poland by Rus
STA have been printed in Chicago and
other cities, sent to Europe, placed in
the hands of agents of the league and
distributed in Poland
In speaking of the Polish league and
of the recent arrests in Lemberg, Frank
H. Jablonski, president of the Polish
National Alliance of America, said:
I'VE have been receiving information
about the numerous arrests in War
saw, but that arrests have been made
in Lemberg is a surprise to US. All we
can say is that the coming events cast
heir shadows before them. That there
is a secret Polish national government
or league, with a seat in Warsaw, is
true and public. Who the members are
1 cannot tell you. The plan is to have
a general uprising in Poland in case of
war between Russia and England, and
it is in line with that plan that many
Poles are being recruited into English
regiments from Warsaw and other
places in Poland and sent, not to the
TransVaal as some cores pondentS
would misstate, but into Asia, where
the first clash is expected with Russia.
OF course, men from Austrian Poland
would assist their fellow countrymen,
and that may be reason for the ar
rests