davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-12-24

Rff6ensr u6er ben Gtns
ful( in bic 3dptolonte.
2cnbpn, a. Sss. Sas &riegs<
INT bat BON 2oro &itdener Die fols
Ienoe 9epeI4e erbdlten
n9retoriu. p. December. -
Rah gsri4tan, Die ih bon Offi5ieren
i'm Teloe er6alten babe. bin id gu Der
2lnii4t gsIungt, bdB oem @orruden
Der 8oeren in Der &dptolonie Gtnbdlt
asboten 1T. unfere Sruppen umgebsn
Die 8oerens&otonnen uno eine Grtraz
q6tbeilun9 apiro abgefduot fpsrosn, Jos
5dlb i6 erfdhren babe, no lle am Se>
ten sur @erpenbung gelapgen tdnn.
Die 8oeren babeu, 10 piet i4 fpetB,
.ai9t piel llnterItiisung IN Der &apto>
iprie er6alten. Gtntge 8dptolontz
Ten baben iih unieren 2euten unge=
TdlofIen. oSn Jolge oes i4le9teH
Detters finb Die Giienbd6ns uuo Sez
(eorap6en 8erbinoungen nldngelhdft.
De gDet 1T in Der Nd46dri4aft bon
seneful. General Tren4 uno Senes
ral Clements griffen eine 9lbt6silun9
inter 8eners ar, Die iiioliA BON Wtd7
saliss6erq ftcnb. Die 9oeren 3ogen
iih auf 9oti6efftrou, 3uriid uno iperz
Den BON General 9proon oerfolgt. 0ez
tern @beno qegen 5 llbr mar Clements
Del Oleplant's g}et i'm Sefe4t, bob
ueiB i6 nod ni9ts iiber ben Ausgdng
beg Samples" .
einer T ipGteren 0epef4e bes 2oro
Rit6ener sufOlge bat Die psItlthe So'
lnrne Der 8oeren, tpelhe in Die 8dp1
tolonie einorung, 8ritstotpn beIebt
unb nie Giien6abn iiiOli4 BON .:
Qlar sSunctiOn 5erltOrt. Weiter 9efBi
es in Der Oepelhe:
General syren6 lit feit 5ipet Sdger
nit ben aommdnbos Seners uno De
faren in 8sriibrung getuefen uno 5tpdT
Iublih pom Mugaliesberg. er per-
.Solot Die 9oereu, ipelAe groBe 8erlu'
Ire erlitten bdbeu. &ommdnodr'
&rans uno Mnoere itno gefdngen ge'
rpu,nIen tporoen. 9enerul GolDill
nriff om 21. 0e3enber 3Dei iepurdt
3on,manpos an uno erlttt gerlng
Werlufts. Der Jsino 5Og ith aurid.
Qoncrn, "a. DECEMBER. Cor
@ithener's 0epeI4en at6men etr Der
frauen oas bur6 ibren Snbalt taur
ners6tfsrtiat eriGeint. Bon &dpitdo
9omuen g3d6riAten, bic Die Situdttol
in ourhdus ni4t roiigem Gtdte er
9cheiueu lafIen. S6ue ben Nugdbet
ber Sranspaulz2gentur IN Sruhel, oi
6s6auptet, bub 5000 8oeren in bi
QapfoIonie eingefdlleH inn, CLAUDE
III ffenfen, 1T es bod tlar, baB be
Iyinfdll ous HeIultat zines lpoblOurf
bohten 9lanes lit. Sn 8erbinoun
hermit 1T es interehdnt, gu bDren, ipu
EN- Qorreiponbent unter Dem Odtul
bes /. December iiber 9eneral De W
5aot. Gr1 1nreibt u. 81: n@enert
9s Bet 1T niemals ernit gsnug g
upmmen. Gs bat tpenig 3tDed, If
su perfolgen, benn tpdbreno er nit E
niaen 9euten feline 8erfolger aufbdl
iedt er stpan3ig Ileilen nit oem Srr
Ieiner Sruppsn 5uriid. gr tit ein g
borenes Ulilitdrz@enie, befen rpunoe
bare Rrdfte bieIen pbGnomendlen W
beritano anregen. Obne i'm puroe ,
aanse @siGidte in IA Sdgen poriib
Iein. gr bat ieoes ein5elne &omma1
bo unter feiner @ufitht. Die Strel
frGfte unter ieinem &onmdnoo ~
burd feline Dillenstraft 81 elmer 9
oraanifirtsn 9lrmee ausgebiloet,
auf fem @ort oabin gebt. tpo sr
habep. pill."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-12-24

= Ods 9efinoen bes prin5en Os<
.ar, ees aIteften Sobnes oes &ronprtnz
ien BON S9peoen uno Horipegen, pels
Der ieit lGnserer 3eit fdtper trant mar.
tat iih bebeuteno ssbehert.
= Gr5biih0f Srelano BON ct. paul
teut in 9lbrebe. odB er i'm @nftrage beg
prGfioenten Mc&inlsp nah Cuba unb
pcrto Hico 9eben Iol. I'm Dispute iiber
lie @ertbeiluns bon Rir4en Gissn-
bum au reaelr. .--l.-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-12-24
Tein Boren mebr.

p6ttdbetp 6ia. pd., "a. Se3.-
&ls HeIultdt oes tObtli9en 4ussunges
bes sSdul lttdmpfes atpif9en Soiepb &eap
unO Goparo Sdnforb i'm p6ilabels
p9iaer Qtlstbic Club, bdt Der bieiiss
ppli5ethef Gngliib 9efe6l seseben, IN
3utunft teinen @rlaubniBi9ein fit
BuHfttdmpfe irgenb fpel9er 4rt mebr
ous5uIteuen. Die urId1e BON Sdus
forb's Sooe tpiro erIt morgen na4 Der
llnteriuhung our4 ben Coroner be-
fdnnt gemu6t rperoen. Die Wtelbuua
baB er einen Sbdbelbru4 erlitt, TT
nid)t rintia.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-12-24
Gbiua angcbIid btreit, ale 6orStran'
gcn Gujnerfcuacn.

Scntidllano tritt fir 9rnpp's Goroe'
rnaGtn bci Ger Eiurtc cir.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-12-24

!letcr 80 Glider nuS Niatroicn iOlen
bci GiberOecH rrtrauten ieln.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-12-24
Der Di(irikt yietoria lDett mill
Gdl orn Bocren anfdjliebrll.
Neueral Sc gSet Die Seele aller
nilitariideu Sewegangen.
Reinsfansler bon Saioiu erbdit
pum aaiier Den SbtparSen
9tDlersCrDeu.
Sie acmciniame gfOte Der Wtadte miro
bcute in Sefiug nutcrbreitst
meroer.

81 Sung Chang fat iib BON 'sllisr
Srantbeit wieocr crbOlt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-12-24
gR dub bae n B E |.

Mit9eII, g. D., "a. Oe5br. 81
e. Neilfon, Der S9abneiiter Der ". ..
Il. SO. 2oge bieier Staot, purot
@amitaa gla9t BON StraBenrdubern
iiberfaIen, getnebelt uno sefehelt unh
um $3.50 beraubt. Nls 1 9tdattpdhs
ter Weilion faub. tparen oieiem 9dnoe
,nb SuBe perfroren uno er mar be.
pubtlos. Bon ben S4Gtsrn fehlt isV
i4e Spur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

moved. General Sumner then arrived. and
the result was that the bridge was opened
and the boats allowed 70 pass.
A day or two ago there was another Dit
of friction In which both sides rather over
stepped the limit and are fairly chargeablc
with some blame. The bridge regulations
require that only ore boat may SO through
a noncommissioned American soldier came
down and an attempt was made TO take
three OF them through the draw abreast.
In coming through the junks jammed IN
the draw, and the American on the leading
boat and the French bridge guards clashed
The Frenchmen attempted TO arrest the
American, and fist fight ensued. in which
we're badly used up. The American was
finally overpowered and put under guard
He was soon released, but, according TO MS
statement, he was struci. while under ar
rest by a French officer. The man stated
that two guards held their bayonets at his
heart while an officer hit him In the face,
cutting = cash over his eye The matter Is
now under investigation
The feeling between the French and
American soldiers apparently dates from
the killing o. Corporal Hughes, or the
Third Artillery, some weeks ago Dy
French sentry whom he, with two com
panions, attempted 10 rush in order 10 cross
the bridge after dark The camps OF the
Fifteenth Infantry, the Third Artillery and
a section of the French force are very close
together. and there is evidently consider
able bad blood between the two 1t cropped
out recently when a French soldier cut the
lead team of an American army wagon
across the head with stick. The teamster
jumped out Of the wagon, and, according
OF his companions some pretty rough hand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

chopped parsley. q dash Of red pepper. Turn
out to cool When cold form into outlet
shaped croquettes, or into oyster forms;
then dip in egg and bread crumbs. Fry In
smoking hot fat. Serve around a mound
OF cabbage salad.
Curried Border of Rice.-Drain and dry
twenty-five oysters, busting with salt and
pepper. Put two tablespoonfuls of butter
and one onion. chopped fine, into sauce
pan. Cook slowly until the onion Is ten
der, not browning Add a teaspoonful OF
curry, a tablespoonful of flour and a half
pint of boiling water. Boil for moment
ana strain into a double boiler. Add naif
teaspoonful of salt. Throw the oysters,
Few at time, into very hot grlddie,
turn, and when brown lift them into the
curry sauce. When all are boiled add two
tabespoonfuls OF lemon juice and turn
them into dish that has been arranged
round its edge a rice border
Oysters with Steak.-Those who like the
oyster flavor in meat VIII be glad OF THIS
recipe: Drain and wash twenty-five
oysters. though dozen will do. Then
drain again Select a nice sirioin STEAK,
trim it keeping the tough end for a brown
persj and broii it for eight minutes-five
on one side and three on the other If you
use gas. but turning constantly If you use
coal. Put the least cooked side down in
baking pan. cover with the oysters and run
into quick oven The oysters viii curl
in about ten minutes, when the steak is
busted with salt and pepper and little
melted or clarified butter poured over. A
slice OF lemon dipped in minced parsley
forms the finishing touch.
Oyster Salad.-Drain twenty-five large
oysters. Put them. a few at time. in
kettle of boiling water. Drain and place
on ice till very cold. Then make a French
dressing -four tablespoonfuls of oil to two
of Tarragon vinegar, one-half teaspoon of
salt and half saltspoon of pepper) and
pour over the oysters when they've been
placed on a dainty bed of lettuce. Cover
with one-half pint of chopped celery and
serve at once
Broiled Oysters.-Drain twenty-five and
throw them, a few at a time. on a very hot
griddle. Turn quickly and lift into a double
broiler, adding tablespoon of butter half
a teaspoonful of salt and dash of pepper.
Serve on toast.
Fricasseed in Bouche Cases.-These cases
are made from French fritter batter and
fried on a bouche mold Dip the mold in
the batter and fill with creamed oysters.
Oyster Sauce for Turkey.-This and
creamed oysters are identical. Drain twen-
ty-five oysters and boil in their own liquor.
Drain again, this time saving the liquor.
Add a tablespoonful of butter and one OF
flour and sufficient milk to make one pint.
When they are boiling season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
The Gentle Reader.
". Crothers. in Atlantic.

Samuel NJ Crothers, in Atlantic.
What has become of the gentle reader?
One does not like to think that he has
lassed away with the stagecoach and the
weekly newsletter; and that henceforth
we are TO he confronted only with the
stony glare of the intelligent reading pub
lie. Once upon a time, that is to say a
generation or two ago, he was very highly
esteemed. To him books were dedicated
with long rambling prefaces and with cpl
sodes which were their own excuse for
being In the very middle of the story
the writer would stop with word of
apology or explanation addressed TO the
gentle reader. or at the very least with
a nod wink. No matter II the fate
Of the hero be in suspense or the plot be IN
cxtricabiy involved
Hang the pIoti" says the author. II
must have a chat with the gentle reader.
and find out what he thinks about it
And condolences We're interchanged
and there was gossip about the universe
and suggestions in regard TO the queerness
OF human nature, until, at last. the author
would jump up with Enough OF this.
gentle reader; perhaps It's time TO go back
TO the story.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
A Dream.

heaven.
And SONS had honors ard the jov thereof:
Ard some received with solemn. radiant faces
Th> gift % love.
Ths. green ] saw of bay-leaves and OF laurel.
o. gold the CLEAN.
a voice spoke 70 me. standing erupty-handed.
For thea dream"
forbear To pity. ye who richly laden
Forth from the plare OF heavens bounty wen.
Who marvel that smile, my hands SIN empty
I content.
Te cannot guess how lowered beyond the
measure
OF your receiving to myself I seem.
lonely and cold. yet pass on enraptured--
Anne Reeve Aldrich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
Ladies Home Journal.

LADIES Home Journal.
An untold amount OF real humiliation
and suffering is inflicted upon men and
women striving to serve God I'm The church.
~ n lack OF appreciation OF their point OF
view. Put yourself in their places Would
Tot yor resent being an object of disap-
prevail. or. when the case is bettered, ar
object Of charity? Would YOU enjoy feel
ing that your hat. your coat, Your dress
and your child-en's clothes were matters
OF comment, AMI that the parish selt that
the money paid your husband must be
spent 20 please Il and not yourself?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

What are we earth for? Say. to toll;
Nor seek to leave thy tending Of the vines.
For all the heat of the day. till IL declines
deaths mild curfew shall from work assoil.
God did anoinf thee with His Odorous OIL
To wrestlc. not 10 reign: Aand He assigns
All thy over. like crytallines.
For younger fellow-worSers Of the soil
To wear for amulets. So others shall
Take patience. labor. 10 their heart and hand
From thy hand. and thy heart. and thy brave
cheer.
And Gods grace fructify through thee 10 all
The least flower. with a trimming cup may
stand.
And share its dewdrop with another near
Elizabeth Barrett Browning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

to anybody. whether moralist or 7rig- 1t
is not the bed that makes the play often
sive: II is the theme-the portraiture OF
warped natures, deprayed manners, UNI
healthful things, and. over all and pervad-
ing all, the ntimation Of Il kind OF grim
satisfaction and sardonic JOY in the pre-
dominance and triumph of clever wicked
ness. That has been the trend OF Mr..
Pinero's writings for some time, and 1t has
W, , do fhar,, very 1raarx-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

I fancied that romance was dead,
That MINISTRIES were no more:
Instead of brave old songs l heard
The streets inceCSant roar
The days of knights and cavaliers
We're o'er-forever Ger.
IL
I looked down into eyes that looked
Back into mine. and then
saw romance in lofty walls
And knights in busy men.
And through the roar I heard the sy
Cid minstrely again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-02
ATTORNEY BROOKS SUED.
Mrs. Mcpherson Demands Money
She SAYS she Loaned Him.

The suit Of Mrs. Mcpherson, formerly
Mrs. Mary Porter. against +. III.
Brooks, the local attorney, came up in
the Circuit Court Saturday, and occu-
pied the attention Of the court nearly
the entire session. The suit was
brought to recover s1.750 which Mrs.
Mcpherson alleges to have loaned to
defendant on various occasions during
the past year or so. and which she al
leges she cannot recover, although
having made repeated requests for 1t.
There seems to be strange story back
of the proceedings which was partly
brought out in the examination of Wit
ness.
Miss Gertrude McKeague was the
first examined, as she was making
ready to leave the islands. She appear
ed for the plaintiff and testified mainly
TO her knowledge of the loans In ques-
ton.
Mrs. Mcpherson testified to having
loaned the money. advancing enough
TO enable the defendant to set himself
mp in business. The money had been
given to Mr.. Brooks on three different
occasions: 81 900 the first time; $500 the
second. and $3.50 the third.
Mr.. Brooks appeared in his own be-
half.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-02
CANE LIFE FOR OTHERS
CONTINUED from Page l.,

throwing away the worms in conse-
oueuce. From Tottori We also learn
that the price of the leaves has risen
10 40 sen, obiging many sericulturists
to throw away the wOrms now at the
fourth stage OF mounting.
Native advices STATE tnat news OF
fresh discovery of a gold-dust field has
heen received from Hokkaido. This
time the find" took place in Samani
district, Hidaka province, and both
in quantity and qualify the gold is sa d
to be splendid, while the district. when
can be reached in eight hours from Ha-
kodate is more accessible than Esash,
Kitami, where the hrst discovery was
made. a..
II has been found impossible to nix
the exact whereabouts of the British
sailing vessel Iranian, which SUNK IN
the vicinity OF Kozu islanu, Izu. with
115 600 boxes Of kerosene oil on BOARD
All hope of floating her has been given
nm. saws the Japan Times, and the en-
Moves of the divers firm to which the
vessel was sold after the disaster have
come back to Yokohama, the loss OF
the firm in question being said to be
about Y7,OCO.
1t is reported from Hamamatsu that
the disinfection round about this town
has been thoroughly completed. The
expenditure amount ed TO over 10000 yen
altogether. No case of pest has occur
red there since the LIST inst, and the
townsleople are now at ease.
The Japanese Consul at Singapore
has wired to the home government that
owing to the prevalence OF plague III
Hongkong, the Straits Settlements au-
thorities issued on the 9Th inst a nou-
fication prohibiting the landing OF any
Chinese immigrants at Singapore.
The insurgent archives discovered Dy
General Funston include papers impii-
eating prominent foreign firms at Ma
Mia in unlawful dealings. IL is report
ed that some of them furnished mu-
nitions Of war to the rebels, and IL Is
also said that the American authorities
are in possession. from this source, OF q
detailed plan for attacking the Ameri-
can forces, written by Aguinaldo in tnt
Tagalong language, January 3. 1899, ano
translated INTO Spanish by Buencamino
Private advices from South Formosa
report n very pafnfui impression
among the foreign community caused
by the practically wholesale desecra'
ton Of the graves in the cemetery a.
Takow. Notably is the damage TO tnt
marble monument to DIR. Lord, X. n.
who. IL will be remembered, was attach
ed to VI. NJ. s. Tweed, and died just be
fore the occupation Of the island by th'
Japanese. Many Of the other tomb
stones are Clipped and the iron railing:
DESTROYED English writing in pencil
I is TO be traced on some of the stones
and * is quite evident that this worl
has been done by Japanese. for IL Il
well known that the Chinese here wouls
never proceed to such eXtremities. Tn
dislike of Japanese. almost amounting
/ TO hatred. to foreigners In Formosa ha
been long noticed. and has APPARENT!
/ eliminated In an act which VIII cauS
universal condemnation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-02
BASKETBALL SEASON ENDS.
Diamond Heads Defeat the Sopho
mores IL to IL.

The basket ball tournament which
has been going on for some time at the
Y. NJ. G. A. was concluded on Satur-
day evening when the Diamond Heads
defeated the Sophomores by score of
IL to IL. This game made no difference
in the final stand of the teams. The
Male Ilimas have earned the cham
pIonship with the others in the follow
Ing order: Sophomores, Green and
Gold, Diamond Heads, Honolulus.
After Director Coats returns from the
States in September he hopes to ar
range a handicap field meet to take
place in mid-October.
Plans for the Y. NJ. c. A. natato..f,m
have taken definite shape and il will
be built at once. IL will be located in
the basement OF the gymnasium and
will be fifteen feet by 40 feet with =
depth OF four to seven feet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-02
Hawaiian Hotel Change.

Mr.. J. w. Allen. for many years as
sistant manager OF the Hotel Portland.
at Portland, Oregon, is now behind the
desk at the Hawaiian Hotel, having
succeeded +. NJ. Lucas as manager.
the hotel patrons are well pleased
Mr.. Allen Is very popular with the
travelling public along the entire
stretch OF the Pacific coast. and makes
friends wherever he goes. A number
OF important changes are contemplated
as soon as the new manager gets the
run OF things, as he expresses IL. His
assistant Is Mr.. John McGovern. for
many years with the California Hotel
OF San Francisco. Mr.. Allen Is accom-
panied by his wife and they are occurv.
ing one OF the cottages of the Hotel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-02

In the account of the Oahu College
graduation exercises a mispTint made IL
appear that Rev. Hiram Bingham. who
pronounced the benediction. was the
grantor of the land on which the coll
lege stands. OF course II was Mr. Bing-
hams father who decided the land so
many years ago.
Daily camera., 1900-12-18
LAID AT REST.

There was general outpouring OF the
old friends OF the late David H. Nichols
this M orning and the large undertaking
rooms Of Mr. Trezise were orowde with
genuine mourners for the dead The
cortege started from the home east Of
to~ at 10 o'clock ana the hearse was
followed by Masons on foot and long
line OF Carriages At the undertaking
rooms the hand, ONE black casket was
placed upon catafalque and the i'm.
pressive exercises Of the Masonic order
we're conducted by Worshipiul Master
!. A. Davis. Appropriate and feeling
remarks were made BY Charles M.
Campbell. A quarsette composed Of
Mr. Elias. George F. Fonda. Mrs Theo.
Davis and Miss Fannie Andrews sweetly
sang "Nearer My God. to Thee" and
ABIDE With Me-" The pail bearers
were Hon. James P. Maxwell. A J.
Macky. Judge George S. Adams. P. A
Leyner. Lemuel Mcintosh and George
F. Chase,
Daily camera., 1900-12-18
ENGLAND STUBBORN.

London, Dec. I7-"Great Britain has
instructed SIR Ernest Satow.' | under
stand. says the Pekin Correspondent, oi
the Daily Mail. writing Sunday. ito urge
the retention IN the join, note of the
word 'iTrcvpcable' and the inclusion in
the preamble Of declaration that unui
the ChiLese government has fulfilled the
demands OF the powers. rekin and the
province OF Chi Ii Will not be evacuated
by the allied troops.
III is rurnored that Germany is warmly
supporting the British proposal, and
believe majority OF the powers and
possibly all of them will eventually &C
cept the proposal, which is hailed with
delight here"
Daily camera., 1900-12-18
WE BEAT THE WORLD.

Washington, Dec. I7--Jam A. Rob
er,s, former comptroller of New York
now director In the company operat.
ing a beet sugar factory in the Arkansas
valley. Colorado. has returned here from
a trip of inspection Of the company's
properties. He says the results secured
prove conclusively that Colorado beets
contain higher percentage of sacchar.
me matter than any others. HIS com.
pany has decided TO erect another fac.
tory al ohce, with / 900 tons capacity.
Daily camera., 1900-12-18
A MILLION DOLLARS.
An,ou mt Of Ooid In Sight In = New Mont M
Lead.

Leo0
Butte, Mont. Dec. I7--A great GOLD
strike has Just been made at Virginia
City. in Madison county. by c. A. d IN
ours, Young chemist and minesalogist
from Canada, who has had lease and
bond on an old quartz mine known as
the Kear$argr, which is located a, the
head OF the gulch. In years past more
than SI2o.ooo,ooo in gold have been
taken out of the placers of the gulch,
and after the ground had been workeo
out young Damours conceived the lde :
that somewhere at the head OF the GU ch
was one great gold quartz which hau
been feeding the placers. He spent
several yeats IN making Investigations
in the district. and finally TOOK lease
on the Kearsarge, and for year he has
been working in the old mine IN secret
and alone. A few days ago he took up
the bond and acquired title to it. and it
now develops that he has in fact dlscov-
cred the mother lode. and experts who
have been permitted to inspect hi, find
saw that he has $1,000. 900 worth OF ore
in sight nov and that the indications are
that the greatest deposit Of gold quar- I
in the known world has been discovered
Daily camera., 1900-12-18

TOYS, drums, dolls, guns. 50 cents on
tleSI. Pate & Sons.
Daily camera., 1900-12-18
TREME MENDOUS ISSUE.

Creates, Case tsstore Supreme Court Since
bred Scott Decision
washington. ID. c, Dec. I7-Anti im
perialists are looking forward hopefully
to the decisions of the supreme court OF
the. United States in the pending Porto
Rican and Philippine cases, argument
on which was begun today.
Ii the cougt holds that the constitution
oes w,,h the flag into new possessions,
the alternative presented TO the admin
istra,lou will. II is said. be the abandon
ment Of the colonial policy or the
abandonment of the high protective
tariff policy.
Daily camera., 1900-12-18
British De|e0|
0 H0 B0T|g
BOERS IN CAPE COLONY.
Aud on the Way Worst the Britons IN n
Hot Skirmtsh

Hot Skirmtsh
Capetown. Dec. IS-The Beers have
again invaded Cape Colony. having
crossed the Orange river near Aliway
north and moving south. Their object
is to incite the Cape Dutch to rebellion.
On the 18th instant the queens troops
were defeated near Rouxvllle and lost /
killed. Is wounded and as taken prison