davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-01
HALT Of BRITISH TROOPS
WERE HALTED BY THE B0ERS
Dullcr's Advance into the Transvnml
in Disputed at the Laings Nek
1'nss-Cleary IL Attempting to
Shell the Beers Out of Their
StrOMH Position.

London, May 3l.-The following dis
from General Butler:
New Castle, May 3l.--Thc enemy
having formed L,ager east Of town at
Dornbe'g, pressed my right rear annoy
ingly. On May p directed force un-
der iEttleton by Schangadrft on Dorm
berg, These movements have caused the
enemy at Dornberg to retire north
"Hildyard is at Utrecht and the town
has surrendered.
''Clcary is bombarding IAings Mex. The
enemy are much disheartened, and were
ahey not in such very strong positions |
fo,rbt ii they would show fight, The rail
way was opened TO New Castle on May
Is"
Driven hack From Johanncsbu-w
a dispatch sent from Johannesburg de
scribes the town as intensely excited
throughout the day ON reports that the
British We're approaching, but says tho
Cxcitcment subsidized in the evening ow-
ing 10 rlmors that the British had been
driven back. There are large numbers Of
lburghers at Johannesburg but remark
able order prevails there.
Orange River Colony.
Bloemfontein, May 3l-Amid sa-
duties and cheers and the singing Of "God
Save the Queen, Military Governor Ma
; jor General George Prettyman at nooiS
formally proclaimcd the annexation of
la -. H. i, &
the Orange River Colony. The ceremony
was soinea hat imposing and the scene in
the market square inspiring. An immense
concoursc had gathered, and the town wal
gay with bunting. Balconies and window,
surrounding the square were crowded
With ladies, among them Lady Roberts
and the Misses Roberts, the countess of
AirIic and Lady Henry Bcntick and Lady
setiringtm. The troops We're drawn up
under command of General Knox ind en-
tertlined The spectators.
The governor, accompanied by General
Kelly Kenny and their stalls, escorted by
the Welsh Neomnnry, was greeted witt
gun salute, after which, amid imprcs.
sive silence and in a clear voice heard in
livery part of the square, General Pret.
lyman read Lord Roberts proclanatiol>
anneNing the Orange Free State as con
Hnered by her majesty's forces to thd
queens dominions, and proclaiming that
the state shall hcnceforth liz known az
the Orange River Colony.
1alsty cheers greeted the concluding
words Of the proclamation, and were re-
Pcited with ever-inereasing volume as
Lord Acheson uniurled the royal standard
and the bands struck up God save the
Queen, all present joining in the singing
of the national hymn. The ceremony colt
cluded with cheers for the queen, Lord
'Rnberts and the army, and "A salute Of II
guns.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-01

Washington, May 29-The weather bu-
reau here reports the path of totality .
strip 4s5 miles wide, reaching from Nor.
folk, Va, to New Orleans, La.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-06-01

Chicago, May pa formal protest
against the taxation Of legacies to chari-
table, educational and religious institu.
tons was made to congress by the Meth
odist Episcopal general conference.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-06
DEMOCRATS NOTIFIED.
They Are sent Word That the Lsgisls-
turs Can Meet 80 Frankfort.
Louisville. Feb 5-Ths Democrats
here received message from Blackburn

Fs-t sI,nt Governor Tav.
10 .ll wesseu-i IA hts purpose 20 con
yeue tne @ ,l-ltturs at L9nion. Ky.
aud the general assembly would be per
mittsl 70 hold sessions Ia the state cap
itol uumole-tei Thu. information has
been communicated 20 the Democratic
Legislators some Of whom had gone 10
Cincinnati tD avoid arrest while others
were At their homes Ia the western part
Of the state or IN Loui-yIlls under the
protection Of Governor Beckham aud his
adminlsration
Telegraphic coVnltation between tho
leaders and the Legislators was IN prog
ress all the morning The Democrats
say they aay hold perfunctory ses-
sion here aud then 90 20 Frankfort.
They say, however. no session here ia
necessary under the concurrent resolu-
tinu which the legislature adjourned
from Frankfort o Louisville
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-06

Nashville. Tenn. Feb 8 - News
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-06
onl, On. I..rl.l..st Arrived.

London. Ky. Feb Instead Of the
steady inpouring Of Legislators on the
early morning train today from Frank
fort there was hut ono arrived. Senator
Hayes. from Jefferson county The next
train from Frankfort will arrive at
three oclock this afternoon
A. the regular term Of Laurel county
circuit court opens today. probably 20
mountaineees rode into town at day.
break. tied their hoses and began stroll.
ing up Main street. waiting for court to
convene. They are not here 10 begin a
conflict. and their presence IN town has
not excited the slightest remark. As 1t h
expected that number Of the denizens
from the mountains will be here to at
tend court The mountalnee say this
is their object ia coming
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-06
WHlTrAKeR sTlLL HELD.
No Charge 81 uarder ~" Yet Bssu
Made Against Him.

Made Against Him
L71syIlla Feb The charge Of mur.
der whirh was expected would be the
accusation after Glehsls death has no.
yet been substituted for that Of mali
ciou. shooting against Holland Whit.
iaker The prisoner was brought here
for safe keeping On account % the eS.
cited state of the people At Frankfort on
the day Goebel was shot Whitaker
ha- developed .lIlsn disposition Ile
even refused 10 talk 10 the deputy jail
er. and will answer no questions from
the reporter.
Chief Deputy Strauss states that a
man named O'Brieu. from LaGrange.
called At the county jail for the purpose
II seeing Whitaker OBrien said
man answering Whittakers description
stopped az his home in LlGrange over
two weeks ago 10 got a drink Of water
after drinking several glasses Of
water. said Ol}rieu. the stranger be-
gan 10 talk ! thought he was
mountaineer lie told me that be WAS
on his way 20 Frankfort 10 see that bis
friend Governor Taylor was not robbed
Of his rights lie had three reyolyets
snd several times IA his conversation
hinied that Goebel was Ia danger
. q OBrien was taken to Whittakers cell
That's the man he said as soon as
Whitaker was pointed ont 10 him.
The behavior Of i l. sutton. sheriff
Of Whitley county who Is under con
I fnement for the alleged completely in
the assassination Of Goebel. has bail i
those who come Ia contact with him
daily Some Of the iailers believe he is
shammiug. and are certain that at least
part Of bis behavior is assumed. while
others say there Is absolutely no doubt
that the man Is mentally unbalanced.
Another supposed assassin Of Goebel
has been discovered Chief Of Police
HaAger received telegram from Cor
bin. Whitley county. late sunday night.
bidding him 90 arrest citizen Of Cor
bin. now in Frankfort The telegram
stated that sutton could give informa
ton as the mans guilt, IT he could b,
iuduced 70 talk Sutton. however, Ap
peared 10 be- utterly ignorant Of the
subject Acting on the Information
Chief HaageT has sent two detectives
70 Frankfort to obtain any possible
clew
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-06
PEACE NOT ASSURED.
Proceedings Have Not Advanced Be-
yond Preliminary Stage.
DISCUSSING TERMS.
Governor Taylor Denies Abandoning
Holding the legislature at Lon.
don or That Il VIII Meet
at the Capitol Building.

Louisville. Feb. 5--Up 20 ~ O'Clock
today the Democrats had not definitely
decided upon their plans Cor the imms
diate future, either a' to Governor Beck
ham or the legislature A conference
Is 10 be held this afternoon, which
will likely 90 far into determining the
course Of events and the policy Of both
sides
AT this conference u j. eSp-cted that
Lieutenant Governor John Marshall
Attorney Fairleigh aud probably Attor.
neys Augustus aud T. Wilson represent
ing the Republicans aud Governor
Beckham, Speaker Tumble sI Govern
or McCury. Colonel Bennett Young,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-06

reached here tonight n a double TRACE
dy which occurred last night during a
dance at the house @. d l. Adams. a
farmer. six miles from Liberty DeKalb
county. IN which Charles Biaswell was
instantly killed and his brother Hurt
rell mortally wounded by Henry and
Joe Davis. brothers The shooting IL
said TO have grown out Of quarrel
over lantern The Davis boys es.
capped. but were captured later Each
brother charges the other with the
shooting
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-06
DENIAL FROM TAYLoR.
Did Not say the Legislature Would Meet
M Frankfort.

At frankfort.
Frankfort Feb D. Governor Taylor
gave the Associated Press denial over
his own signature that the Legislature
would convene at Frankfort tomorrow
aud that he had telegraphed Republican
members a, London 10 returned.
There has evieently been deci-ci
Misunderstanding between the leaders
OF the Democratic party and those OF
the Republican party regarding the ses.
sion OF the legislature 10 be held In Lon.
don. The Democrats state they were
given 10 understand the session at Lon.
don would be abandoned aud that the
Legislature would meet here tomorrow
at the capitol building
Governor Taylor who was diiibult oi
access early in the cay, announced pos
lively that the London session would
no. be abandoned, but declines 10 SAY
whether or not the Democrats of IN,
legislature would be allowed 60 meet
At the capitol lie. however. gives u,
indication % ais intention 20 prevent
their intention 1f doing so, aud Adju.
tant General Collier. who ever since the
issuance Of the proclamation declaring
Frankfort is Ia state Of insur
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-06
DEMOCRATS RETURNING.
Many Legislators Reach frankfort upon
Adyie. Of Their Leaders.

Many Legislator. Reach Frankfort upon
Advice Of Their Leaders.
Frankfort. Feb Although no pos
five statement has been made by Gov
Taylor. Il Is certain the next session Il
the Kentucky legislature will be- held In
the capitol building In this city The
London session will be- abandoned. and
the Republican members who have gone
there will come back a. fast a. tho
trains will bring them. a. word was
sent 90 them that u would be well for
them 10 return 10 Frankfort at once 10
attend the session Of the Legislature
Governor Taylor willit is expected give
the Democrats in an informal way 10
understand that they will be allowed 10
enter the capitol building as soon as
they wish TO do 80 aud no attempt will
BE- made TO prevent them holding ses.
sion Of the legislature.
On all trains this morning Democratic
members Of the legislature came pour.
ing back into Frankfort Messages were
sent them late Sunday night telling
them the next session Of the legislature
would be held In this city tomorrow aud
urging them 10 return at once It Is
expected that all Of them will return
with the exception Of a few who will re-.
main at Louisville for the purpose Of
attending conference there. They are
expected however, In time for the meet.
ing OF the legislature
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-06

Senator Blackburn aud possibly some
others OF the party leaders ou the Dem.
oCratic side will be- present
II j. expected the negotiations for
truce which Begun sunday night at the
Capitol hotel az Frankfort between SEN.
ator Blackburn and Me.srs Fairleigh
aud Marshall. will be- resumed with the
purpose Of trying 10 bring about a peace
ful solution Of the dispute between the
paEtlea
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-06

Pine Bluff Ark. Feb. 3 AT Altheim.
or. 2 miles east Of here. John Bryson
planter, and Elijah Woodson. a negro
tenant on Brysons place engaged iu an
alteration over the marking Of cotton
bales The negro threw Bryson down,
aud while in this position Bryson drew
bis revolver and fired bullet into the
negTos neck near the jugular vein. II
IL probable the negro will die Bryson
has surrendered.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-06

London. Ky. Feb. "A company OF
the state militia numbering 30 men,
under Captain Powers arrived from
Blrbourvil lie at 10 O'Clock this morning
The company marched tromthe railroad
station "A mile FROM town, mp through
the main street and took up a station
near the courthouse There WAS no
special demonstrations 90 excitement
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-06

tectiuDi st..... 4 .A.i. c,s,y tur lr asia.
ture won,d NOT D- allowed 10 meet at
capitol. has allowed 10 10 b. tac.tly un.
dersiood thar np attempt will be- made
70 prevent any suca proceedings.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-02-06

Washington. Feb B. -- Tho Hay
Pauucefoto treaty amending the Clay
ton Bulwer treaty regarding the
NicMaguan canal was signed AZ the
state department.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-25
The Chatfield Paper Co. e.
M ost Complete Line of F

uine United States rapid firing machine
gun, Filipino pony, the Moners quar-
tet and the Rough Rider band are some
of the features. The following Is from
the New York Daily News, comment
ing upon a recent engagement in that
city: Across the Pacific, the four act
drama at the Star theater this week, is
a thriller The S. r. o. sign was out at
o'clock last night, despite the rain,
and all through the performance the
applause was loud and frequent The
scenery is especially fine and the act
ing above the average in melodramas
of this character. Harry Clay Blaney
made a hit as the comic war correspon-
dent. The first scene is laid in Monta-
ma, the next two in San Francisco, and
the last three in the Philippines. There
is realistic fight in the last act in
which a rapid fire machine gun fig
ureS.''
Seats are now rapidly selling and
everything points to big business dur
ing this engagement. Prices: Matinee,
10c, zoe, Csc; night, 10c, zoe, SOC, SOC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-25

| William J. Atwater has returned from
a five weeks trip through the west,
which included visit to Yellowstone
Park and mining districts in which Mr..
Atwater has large interests. He gives
lgraphic descriptions of the wonders of
| Yellowstone Park
| Albert Allen Of Congress avenue has
returned from pleasant visit in Meri-
den.
The condition of Israel A. Kelsey was
about the same yesterday and his ply
sician said that If he was no better he
was at least no worse The weather
yesterday was unfavorable, but he does
not show any signs of q relapse, and
| that, under the circumstances, is en-
ccuraging.
Miss Agnes Coonan left yesterday for
| Atlantic City.
Miss LaurelIa Babcock and Miss, Julia
Lanphier Of Branford are expected
home to-day from a three months tour
of the west. They We're stalled for
two days in Billings, Mont, by cloud
burst that washed away bridges, etc.
A week spent in the Yellowstone val
ley was a delight from beginning to
end. Leaving there they visited the
Rev. Mr.. Plummer in Lake City COM
ing on to st. Paul, then Chicago, and
with two days at Niagara their trip
finishes.
James H Reynolds of 1856 Main street,
West Haven, who has been i'll for the
past month or more with nGphfitis, was
not quite as well yesterday as he was
the day before and he seemed to be suf-
fering with malarial symptoms.
While making alterations this week
in an old house owned by e, ]. Buck
ingham at Huntington Center worlanen
found a quantity Of gold, silver and
copper coins ranging in date from 1706
to 1900 in what appears to be an ingen-
iously contrived recess in the wall. The
amount found cannot be learned. No
one can be found who knows anything
Of the history of the house previous to
its ownership by the Buckingham fam
lily. Twelve years ago similar find
was made. though the sum was small.
The alterations are proceeding and
crowds are watching the work.
There was a farewell reception given
Wednesday evening al the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest w. K!ebe, No. 60
Stevens street. which was attended by
several of their friends. Among those
who were present were Mr.. King, Mrs.
and her son, Walter Mouquet,
Miss Barry, Mr.. and Mrs. Fenouillet
and Louis Fenouillet of New York city,
Ebert Andrea and Frederick Shrier.
There were several excellent musical Sc
ections Mr.. King gave several comic |
Ongs and Miss Mildred Fenouillet rem |
lered several solos on the piano in a |
pleasing manner. She also played sew |
aral duets with Ebert Andrea. Banjo |
selections We're given by Frederick |
shrier accompanied by Ebert Andrea |
IN the piano. Mr.. Klebe and Mr. Fen
)uillet sang several solos
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-25
ENT.ERTAINM ENTS.


| In the presence of a large audience
Louis Mann and Clara Lipman present
ed their new comedy, "All on Account
of Eliza" at the Hyperion last night
and, judging from the continued ap-
plause given, it was highly enjoyed by
all The first act is laid in western New
I York, and most lifelike representa- ton
of the village drug store and postoffice
was shown. In the second act is shown
the village schoolroom, and the last act
shows a rural home in the mountains
The scenery is very beautiful and the
comedy is very laughable and full of
mirth from start to finish. The entire
makeup of the piece shows the true
life of a small country village, and it
is depicted in a most excellent manner.
OF the cast nothing but praise can be
given. There has never been time
when Mr.. Mann has been seen to better
advantage than in this play. His Ger
man dialect and his makeup were per
feet. There is no one to-day on the
stage who can fill a part of this kind
equal to Mr.. Mann, and from his first
appearance last night till the close of
the last act he had his audience in an
almost constant roar of enjoyment. At
the close of the second act, after repeat
ed applause, Mr.. Mann appeared and
made short speech, during which he
recited few Incidents of his trip
abroad this summer.
Miss Clara Lipman was last night
seen at her best, and as the despised
school teacher she won the hearts of
all the audience. While she is not CIV
en- much opportunity to display her tai
ents, she made the best of her part
Her part in The Telephone Girl' and
also in the 'Girl from the Barra cks''
gave her much larger field, Mr.. Nj
cardu as the son was we'll received as
we're also Miss Christine Blessing and
Mrs. e. A. Eberle. The play ran very
smooth and every one seemed pleased.
The piece will be repeated this evening
and there has already been a large sale !
ii tickets. The audience last night was
treat ted to a most agreeable surprise |
when it entered the theater and beheld |
1 new and beautiful drop curtain which |
las been painted during the past sum- |
ner The drapery on the sides of the |
curtain has also been painted new, and |
altogether a most excellent improve
nent has been made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-25
GENERAL. CHAFFEE's REPORT.

Additional List of Casualties Reported in
the Chinese Campaign.
Washington, Aug. 24.--tieneral Chaffeo
has cabled the war department the folliw.
ing list OF casualties which have occurred
In his command since his last report:
Pekin, via Talu.
Adiutant General, Washington,
Pekin, Aug. 1S.-The following casualties
have occurred since last report:
Iantsung-August 9th, wounded l4th In
fantry, Co. Il, Alfred Evans, wounded in
head, serious; Co. K, Charles A. Rodgers.
wounded In shoulder. serious
Matow, August 16--killed by sharpshoot-
ers while Forging, Co. G. 18th Infantry,
Claude Smith.
Pekin, August 1Gth-Dcd from wounds re-
ceiyed in action, Co. f, 18th Infantry,
George G. Kaufman.
Tien Tsin, August 21-neath occurred on
August 10, Private VIM. L 'ayton. Co g. q, \
Infantry, dysentery; August 20th, Clinton
". Graham, Co. 1, 18th Infantry. shrapncl
wounds.
Tien Tsin, August 28-Deaths to date:
Ticu Tsin hospital. August -, @. NJ l+th
Infantry. Charlie L. Organ, dysentery: Co.
NJ, 9th infantry, Joseph L. Fritch, gnnshot
wounds. August Z, Go. NJ, 14th Infantry.
Paschal \. smith, gpnsaoti co. Is, l4uA In
fantryfantry, James Rice, August s, co.
X. 1tth Infantry, John II. Hurst; Co. G.,
8, Co. X, 14th Infantry, LATER j. Alley, Au-
gust 10, Co NJ, 18th Infantry, Joseph DUEL
lette. August IL. Co Z. 18th infantry,
Robert Koran. August 1G, Co. NJ. 9th In,
fantry, Charles Frederick, isolation. Au-
gust 20, Co. NJ, 9Th Infantry. Dennis Spot.
dysentery; Co Il, 18th Infantry, T.. E. Hale
dysentery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-25
TIE AVEL SOUTH

The Southern railway is the great ar
terry Of travel in the south, operating
from New York four magnificent trains
daily, giving the most perfect dining
and sleeping car service to all the
prominent cities of the south and south
west, Florida Mexico and the Pacific
coast. with steamship connection at
Tampa for Cuba ana New orleans Tor
South American ports, Port Limon,
Costa RIGA Republic Colombia, Blue
fields, Nicaragua. and ports of Guate-
mala. and on British and Spanish Hon
duras coast. To meet the demand and
to further convenience the public tine
company has in New York city two of
fees, in addition to the offices of the
Pennsylvania railroad. The downtown
ticket office is at 271 Broadway, and
general eastern passenger agency is
1875 Broadway. corner 2Sth street Alex
A. Thweatt, eastern passenger agent.
At either of the above offices full infor-
nation can be had regarding routes,
rates and sleeping car accommodates.
and literature on the resorts of the
south can be had upon application.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-25
CONSUL HUGHES'S GIFT.

DIR. Oliver j. D. Hughes of Meriden,
now United States consul at Saxe-Co-
burg-Gotha, in German, was recently
presented with a gold and enameled
star by the Prince of Wales. This in
formation was announced in a letter
sent by Mrs. Hughes to Mrs. W. r.
Mackay of Norwood street. Meriden.
The letter told of the death of the Duke
of Coburg, the duke being a brother of
the Prince of Wales and second son of
Queen Victoria. The funeral was held
in Coburg and was one Of the most i'm
pressive ever witnessed in Germany, so
Mrs. Hughes writes. On the way fol-
lowing the funeral the Prince of Wales
sent for Consul Hughes and presented
him an elegant gold and enameled sar,
saying his brother, the deceased duke,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-25
SAL- NATION ARMY
Praise DIR. Hart1nar's Free Adv
For Afflicted Women.

and hearty. shall always praise Peru
ma, for 1 feel it saved my life"
! Mrs. Sarah Gallitz, Luton, a., writes
as follows in regard to Pcruna and Man
alin: 81 was suffering with the change
of life. had spells of flowing every
two or three weeks, which would leave
me nearly dead. lad given up hope of
being cured, when heard Of DR.. Hart
mans remedies and began to use them.
I am entirely cured, and give all The
credit to peruna and Manalin."
1t is at this time Of the year that the
weak nervous woman is most PROSTATE
and least able to perform the daily
routine of duties that falls to her share.
She has no ambition and her work draes
upon her at every step. Itseems never
to be completed, and she never feels able
to go on with it.
AS rule sb keeps brave1y at it, often
accomplishing and patient until she
breaks down completely and can go no
farther. Tt is to these tired, listless, I'M
happy women that DR.. Hartman offers
advice and encouragement FREQ. IfalI
such women will write to DIR. Hartman
giving full account OF their troubles,
he will answer promptly free OF charge
and tell them what to do and what to
take to make a new woman of them
selves.
His advice costs nothing and the medi-
cines are not expensive. Every woman
who follows his advice is greatly bene-
flied, and the great majority are COM
pletely restored to their youthful health
and strength.
s. 4 book entitled "Health and Beauty"
will be sent free to any woman
by Or. Hartcyan, Columbus, Ohio.