davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-17
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.


For Hiio and way ports. Per str Kinau.
Oct. 10; Mrs. II. s. Bickert and child.
NJ. NJ. Bush. Geo, A. Davis. 3 c. Bond.
Miss Il. Thompson. Mrs. C. b. Damon.
". .. Lutted. Franklin e. Nichols, f !.
Bercht. n. j. Poole. J. G. Axtell. G.. p.
Curtis. Il. W. Wilcox. Robert Fricke.
'Dr. W. Burgess. ]. u. Kennedy. Joe Car
moody, T. f. Krouse. r. c. Sadler. Mrs.
Geo. W. Adams. Ars. s. A. Bunch. Mrs.
o. +. Emerson. Mrs. Hutchinson and
child. ]. W. Bergstrom, VIM. Mckay.
E. II. Can,s, pr. Pauser, w. w. Kicker.
J. W. Mason. F. NJ Brooks. W. G. Hy-
man. Andrew Brown, h, G. Holt. II. $.
Comssock. u. r. Morton. j. H Bond.
Eras; A. Denicks aud wife. c. B. Wood
and Mr.. Amwig
For Lanai, per sur Lshua, Cos. rs.
Ms A. nowsest and three children and
Mrs. ]. Conradt.
For Maui ports. PER str Maui. 0cs.
i6 j. W. Hail F. r Baldvia. r. W.
Filler. =. NJ. ogiivie NFs. r. r. Bald
win. Miss wa,erhonsc. Res. & n. HI
nuna. wife and dangAtex. 1fin Mary
Phi. Miss C. Taylor. Rev. J. Nua. s
n. Harry. Mrs. Goo Lum and child. C.
p. .Grim~eei and wife. Sasie K. Daniels.
Mrs. N. Ii. Reuter-. and Sang Young.
Fer Ksuai ports. per str W. e. Hall.
Oct III A. s wacox and wife. Jas
Scott. " ~ o'Shsnghnessy. T. A.
Knassen. K. T.. Mist John D. Willard.
Mrs. wahine Kaiu. e. J. Cation. Rev.
D. T. Emerson. Paul Isenberg. G. \.
Mrs. Gulick. Mrs. w. ]. Bell.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-17
The Fate Of a Monitor.

th history OF the famous monitor
Com. 1,he whose chief occupation for
seNsrl yesrs WAS the making OF occa,
s.oua trips from San Francisco to Mare
islam and then lying in the bay for the
edit, ton of sightscers. has not yet
close. The Cowauche was designed ~
as TING machine. She was a monitor
after the fashion Of tomato can on top
ol hingle. and whcn she was built was
fAe liE proper thing. But years have
chang I'd things and among them the
Com lcbe, for al the present time she
IS ta' most approved Of all approved coal
l0rge
10 vas some two years ago that the
go'e meat found the Comanche could
no DO ser De kept as fighting machine.
and s-dod 10 sell Il as Junk to the high
e>t D Oder There was no Oliver Wen,
DEN ielmcs TO write constitutional
l-'em or in other words '9ld lrensides.
and tie ship was pat under the gavel.
~ lar} Junk dealers bought the hull.
The lI> ami inside machinery were tora
out A., The srmor was taken Of. and al
isst he hull was a naked iron skele-
ton. Waeu the stripping process had
ieea ompletei the hull was turned over
20 d mon Iron Works to be re;ittess
aSaiu Under the management OF A. w.
Bow ar aud the California Wire Works
70 ws patched up and new uschineSy
put To H. -
Wien Mr. Scott had flushed his few
ialpr cacuts and allowed his charge
IS 81 .ack into the bay. the good-for-
naag comanehe tesame useful coal
tSrge @
SbC Is self-dischargiug barge. with
egein which have about one hundral
ho0se paver. Her capaeiy is one thou
s4ud tons and it takes dozen me,, /
aaoui sixteen hours to discharge all tbs
eoal hieh can be loaded into her. Her
luek, IS eelt6lling It has TWO jaws
which work into the oOal and then close.
Ia our s Guthrie own the barge. !
and the present time she is plying !
ietWe n San Francisco and Oakland |
She IS hcep up to Mare Island several
ilmes ap s0verumeat contracts.
TIL gset thai; the Cenanche has S |
round bottom and self-dlscharglng ma
rhiDely pisces it at an immense aayans
sse syer the wooden. fat-bottomei
,sFse
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-17
ALONG The
WHARVES
Steamer Day Yester-
day Made the Front
Lively.
R0Sl A0gn AND OLYMPIC GO TODAY
FRE SCH BARK BossUET PROM
NANTES CALLS FOR a
DOCTOR.
The Jusup OF for Guam Marine
Isss:ers- sksgii ssiIs-Hel-
ere Laid Shipping
Notes.
E0Sl HOMO AND OLYMPIC 60 TODAY

- yesterday vas steamer d.
, I and busy one ali along
she front In the morning
there was q rush to ger The
Einau and Mauna Loa OF
on time. The Hilo boat was
as usual OF time in leaving
If k5Hs-kau liner. on account Of
.H .r.a-s quantity q small freight,
ass .ssri long after Der regular time
sr Al took quite ? large number
r. gore. including the committee
rr.r- gong 10 meet their brethrea
Haa a shortly arrive IN Hiio from
Ser t'-aeseo. the Mauns Loa took
.I' sp passengers yesterday compared
.3 crowd that H-4ally travels on tn.
- .at
I Maui. Lehla and " O. Hall al
'.. 900 time in the afternoon ana
S. result several Intending passengers
ar err ia The Han got left. Sam
.arf George a. Davis. H. a c. Pete
nn ns &C. y Wilcox were among the
I'a- passengers on the Hal.
t5ra.e Davis IS of with sam Parker
Fl. ..p Bup rhe Garden Isle"
81" transport Justin left for Guam
.t auIe after O'Clock. She was
..I- 81 "a little owing TO the fact thar
SOME of her crew after the long trip
down aare were enjoying themselves
n.h1r r,d had 90 be rounded up. They
scr. aI hustled aboard before sailing
.m. ruE q full crew was aboard when
tnr gsn sailed.
T' Jpo.g and Niihau. with big car
goes. et OF or their regular runs. and
fHe arkenuue Skagit. Captain Robin
son. 81. Tor the Sound after short stay
.a I.-t
Ta mo Olympic and Rosamond will
iasv Ter san Francisco With light car
r.. oil sugar They viii start within
B. fr hours Of each other and will
.ai tr To- reach san Francisco first.
49, H rh vessels arr fast. it will be a hard
-'.es- f1 pick the winner.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-17

OH. n,w French bark Bossuet. Cap
tain ..orioinee, from Nantes, in ballast
Cor cortland. arrived of the harbor and
a4'.# r'I Yesterday morning She has
h.-a .- T. - days aud on account of the
'.."e- Cd" The captain the vessel WIS put
.H pa. or medical assistance.
Ga tain Lordoiuee was brought ashore
Hnt 7heu To the Queens hospital. Ii
Na decided later whether his vessel
wu Nait for him or proceed TO the
coast leaving him 20 follow by steamer
Thc. b. has recovered. He is suffering
l-ou stomach trouble
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-17

J. u. Harris, II. Il. Crabbe Esther
Chumax. O. II. Quick. Fl. Isenberg and
Mrs. So.
For Maui and Hawaii ports, per str
Mauna Loa w X. kapulani. Mrs. Enos
4. Enos, T. X. L. Amalu, Capt. J. f.
Haguud. wife and family, W a. Wall.
W. c. Read. Mrs. E. a. ilmeida, Miss
Burgess. I. r. Young, Miss Pauahi, J.
Russell. ". ]. Kane, ": ". Bruner ana
C. q. Kinney.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-17
ARRIVALS.

Tuesday. October H.
FIR ok Bossuet. Lorioinee. from Nan
ties. France, bound for Portland. (Put in
on account of captains illness.)
Str Waialeale. Green, from Kappa.
Str Mikahala. Petersen. from Kauai !;
800 bags sugar for ii. Hackfeld x Co.
Ltd.
Gas sch Eclipse. Townsend, from Kona
and Ksu-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-17

To. persons who will begin
the erection of houses within
go days. we will make special
inducements in the matter of
transportation of building
material over our railway.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-17
Attractions.

Located on high ground,
excellent scenic and marine
views are to be, had from all
lots and being upon the line
of our Electric Railway. pow
er and electric lighting plants.
ready transportation and cleo
trio lighting can be secured
at very reasonable rates.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-17
Hawaiian Navigation Co.
GASOLINE sCHooNERs.

Surprise sails from Honolulu every
ten days to Lahaina and Maizena,, Maui,
and all the Kona ports of Hawaii. Al
ternating tuesdays or Fridays with
lnter-Island Steamers, this gives Kona
5 day service.
Eclipse sails from Honolulu as soon
az possible after arrival for Kauai
ports, Koloa, Eleele, Hanapepe, Maka-
well, Waimea and Kekaha.
The vessels carry freight and passen-
gers and insure quick dispatch.
For further information apply to the
agents.
n. w. McOHESNEY K SONS,
Queen Street : Honolulu
3z-Sm
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-17

We can recommend this
property as being especially
desirable and attractive to
persons seeking choice loca-
tons for homes of moderate
cost.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-17
DEPARTURES.

Tuesday. October 10.
Str Msuna Loa, Simerson. for La
haina, Maalaea. Kona and Kau.
L. $. y. T. Justin. Scott. for Guam
Str Upolu Dalton. for Honoipu and
aud kawaihae
Str Kinau. Freeman. for Hilo and way
ports
Str Maui. Parker, for Maui ports.
Str W. e. Hall. Thompson. for Kauai
ports
Gas sch. Surprise. for Kauai ports
Sch Lady. FOR Koolau ports.
Seh waialua. weisbarth, for Hanalei
and Khihiwsi.
Str Lehua, Bennett. for Molokai ports
Str Niihau. Thompson, for Kauai
ports
Sch Mile Norris Rahaunaele. for Ko-
ies.
Am hkt skasit, Robinson. for the
Sound. in ballast.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-17

Diamond Head Signal Station. oet- IL.
10 p. m.-weather thiek. sind Light
northeast
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-17

Water will be supplied at
the rate OF $500 per year
for. each lot or at less than
city prices-frOm our Pacific
Heights water system.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-17

he site the annual record Of marine
d.sast p II is. after all safer 10 tempt
the " ged upd varied chance of the high
sea slS the ragged coast than TO travel
hy RAJ ar % be a member Of the great
army nlisted for transportation ashore.
More persons die yearly on main trar
eled ads than in all the Engraved chan
nels the ocean. Et
II on the other hand, purely as 4
msste o. sentimental consolation, better
10 riAA she land hazard. because in mis-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-17
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamers due and to sal. for the next
THIRTY days are SIS follows
ARRIVE
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-17
Low Prices,
Good Terms.

On MONDAY, October LIST.
we will begin the sale of
these lots upon following
prices. terms and conditions:
Prices of lots range from
$500 to $50 each according
to size and location. One
fourth cash at date of sale,
balance in installments and
st-terms to suit purchasers.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-17

RISDON IRON AND LOCOMOTIVE
WORKS. San Francisco, Cal.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-17

Str Maui. Parker, for Maui ports.
Str W. G. Hail. Thompson. for Kauai
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-17

OHLANDT & CO.,
Ssn Francisco, Cal.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-10-17
YESTERDAYS WEATHER

~ No1a o. tse 10 a. 7s7 a n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-11
SEC. CAGES ANSWER
Regarding Relations of the Treasury With
Certain National Banks.

WASHINGTON Jan. 10.-SeCretary
Gage. TODAY, sent to Congress his re-
plies to the resolutions recently intro
duced in the Senate by Mr.. Allen of
Nebraska and in the House by Mr..
Sulzer of New York The text of his
reply which is an exhaustive eXposl-
ton of the mana cement of that branch
of the treasury finances under his ad-
ADMINISTRATION relating to national bank
depostories contains about 5000 words.
which is supplemented by special re-
ports from department officials relative
to special inquiries in the resolutions
including copies of over 1000 letters on
the subject under consider alton In
summing up his reply to the inquiries
the secretary says:
"First-That the reason for utilizing
national banks as repositories for pub
lie moneys. as authorized by law when
the receipts of the treasury We're eN-
ceedng it's expenditures. has been to
avoid the disturbance which Withdraw
al of large sums Of money from active
circulation to the treasury vaults must
inevitably cause. The policy thus pur-
sued by me has been the established
policy of the government for many
wears, and n departure from 1t under
similar conditions would certainly
cause disastrous results.
"Second-The reason for directing
the internal revenue receipts into de-
pository banks at this time is that the
revenues are now largely exceeding
disbursements from month to month
and seem likely to do so for an indeh-
mite time This condition would mean
a menace to the business world II as
slrance were not given that TINS sur
MUS would be diverted from the treas
ury vaults to public repositories,
where. while available to the govern
ment it would remain available to
business use This group contains
about "a different banks and repre-
sents about $10000,00o in bonds depos-
tied, making approximately ST 900 oo'
in all. The secrctary's offer had been
omen since. Dec Is. and it is not now
expected that any additional banks
will he designated. This determine
ton, however. may he reconsidcred il
the demand warrants such action.
"Third-The reason for directing al
of the internal revenue receipts 10 one
depository was that it is more con
venient to first collect the receipts oi
numerous offices into place and make
the desired distribution from ii thar
to give new instructions daily to IL
collectors. The most convenient agen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-11
New York Produce Market.

New York Jan. TO-
FLOTR-Receipts 97sI bbls exports.
s65i bbls.; sales. $500 pkgs.. again very
quiet and nominally uncha nged although
a shade lower to sell.
WHEAT-Receipts, 1920 bushels; px-
ports. ~. 493 bushels. sales lS75 900 bush
els futures. 256.cru bushels exports; spot
steady: No. req. 1Jt4 fOb aff1ar from
store: No. Northern Duluth. "a. Tom fobl
afOat prompt: No. J hard Duluth sos.
fob ahJat prompt, No. red Is elevator
CORN-Receipts, 21.3pl bushels. exports.
2G.G35 bushels: sales. 22i.UJv bushels ex-
ports; No. :. q fob afioat and g. elevator.
OATS-kecefpts. 5000 bushels. exports
~ bushels; spot steady. No. q p. No Il
2siz: No. white. 3lia: No white. ia. !.
track mixed Western. 2@n3ll.; track
white 3pa4
LARD-Steadv. Western steamed Sis.
January, S6.l5. nominal. strong, continent
81 i0
PORK-steady.
BUTTER-W eStern creamery. 25GI3): do
factory. l1W3, June creamery. 2id2Sz:
imitation creamery. lan2f; state dairy,
ZOH =. do. creamery. -5H3U.
ESE-tirm fall made fancy small
l2AiTlJ. fall made fancy large. l23,
late made large. H"4Hl2; small a.. L
UlE4
EGGS-Woak: state and Pennsylvania,
m, Western urErddvd AT market. lirlS1;
Western. IN. loss utf.
PETROLET M-Quitt.
ROSI \-Steadv.
I'LL TiNE-Strudy.
RlCE,-SI-lly.
MOLASSES- quiet but firm.
FEElGHTS-Tn Liverpool. dull; cotton,
AR-Rtw. firm haId higher: fair
refining. 81. bid. centrifugal, JIG bid:
mu.asSHs sugar, 3's. refined. firm, good
business doing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-11
General Congressional Topics.

Washington, Jan. 10.-RepresentatiVe
Weeks of Michigan. has introduced
Joint resolution reciting the unsettled
status of the people in the islands ac-
quired from Spain and providing that
for five years the President as com
mander-in-c chief of the army and navy.
shall continue military authority in
said islands and that Congress shall
deal with the subject at the expiration
of this five-year period. In the mean
time it is provided that reciprocity re-
ductions not exceeding - per cent,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-11
Seth CONGRESS.
CONTINUED from page -

Hobart as a man of very simple char
acter. but that the character was beau
tiful. strong and consistent. As the
presiding officer of the Senate his work
was marked with great alertness of
perception and thorough knowledge of
situations and of men. All senators
felt that they were guided by a serene,
just and able influence.
Morgan. Ala, pronounced Mr.. Ho-
bart's perfectly rounded American
character. Mr.. Hobart's death he re-
garded as a public calamity because
the government lost thereby the great
balancing power of his ability and
genius in the office of Vice President.
Chandler. n. H., referred to Mr.. Ho-
barts early connection with the state
of New Hampshire. He regarded him
as man of rare gifts of mind ana
character. He was, he said. of broad
culture and always had been blessed
with a marvellous ability in his rela-
tons with men. making him pre-emi-
nently successful in business and poll
tics. He was never weak or undecld-
ed, and in strength of character he was
one of the greatest of men, yet MS
perfect geniality rendered him the
choicest of comrades and one of the
sweetest and dearest of friends.
Lodge spoke strongly and effectively
of his relations with Mr.. Hobart.
Caffery, La. paid a brief but, as he
said, sincere tribute to Mr.. Hobart ;
memory. He had known the Vice
President slightly, but through his Of
fetal connection with him he was as
sured Of his greatness. He regarded
him as an ideal presiding officer, abso-
lutely impartial and animated only by
the highest motives.
Allen. Neb., said il afforded him
mournful pleasure notwithstanding po-
litical differences, to testify to his re-
gard for Mr.. Hobart. He regarded him
as honest. faithful and of eminent
character. He was a typical American
and in all respects thoroughly Ameri-
can. He was man of supreme cour-
age and at all times justly and i'm
partially dealt with members of the
Senate.
The concluding address of the day
was delivered by Kean, n. j., who said
Mr. Hobart had not only the desire to
be useful but he knew how to be so by
the shortest course. Loyalty was one
of his strongest characteristics and to
his friends he gave his time and best
abilities. No question was ever raised
as to his honesty and defniteness of
purpose.
At the conclusion Of Kean's eulogy.
on motion of Sewell. as a token of adj
ditonal respect. the Senate adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-11

| " u tlett SUCH llSti lputioIl III a brhn
is member of the New York Clearing
| House.
| "Fourth-The reason for selecting
the National City Bank as such dis
tributing agent was that at the time
the order was issued it was one of but
| two banks which had offered bonds
sufficient to cover the amount OF the
daily deposit. Its bond deposit was
| 81, 900 900 and that of the Hanover Ma
tional Bank $l.9105o0. The National
| City Bank was. therefore, the one most
naturally chosen. OF the 6S banks ap-
| plying for share of the deposits the
| National City Bank and three other
applicants for over 100000 each, were
the only ones out of the 6S constituting
group one which have not been sup
piled the full amount for which they
| had offered security.
! "Fifth-The custom house property
was sold to the National city Bank as
the highest bidder on July ). 1894
| Under the terms of the sale 1t had the
| option of paying in cash all of the pur
chase money at any time or any part
il might elect above $75000o. which sum
it was absolutely obliged to pay. 1t
exercised this option by choosing to
pay sS.2l5. 900. leaving $4,000 Yet due.
No deed will be executed until full pay
ment has been made.
The payment received was turned
into the treasury by deposits in the
National City Bank. it having been the
established custom of treasury officials
under the counsel of their legal advis
ers. supported by decision of the SUI
premc court. to consider moneys on
deposit to the credit of the treasurer
of the United States in designated de-
positorieS as moneys in the treasury.
This deposit was made in a depository
bank for the same reason that other
deposits have been made in them, viz:
Because to withdraw the currency into
the vaults of the treasury, where it was
not needed and could not be utilized.
would have required a withdrawal of
credit that was being extended i'll com
mercial circles. and to that extent
disturbance to the natural order OF
business would have followed. To have
required its payment by the National
City Bank. to be designated deposit
tory. would have been an ungracious
discrimination without substantially
changing the fact.
Finally under nv administration Of
the treasury department no discrimin-
alton in favor OF one bank against
another has been made. Generally
speaking when an increase in deposi-
tory banks was desired, all nave been
in,|+a5 - oua1ify themselves for re-
ceiving such money. and have been
equally and equitably considered in
-, r,-,,ooti,.e raIa,ions n the treas
'iie''
Before proceeding to specifically respond
r. H., resolution. secretary Gage gives a
er,,,,l.,..,l ,a,.i,u. # his whole course in the
seilel q icN4'" ri IT ;t,
branch ~ publlc hNanctS cohceIhtu w"
uatior,l hank LcDositarieS He notes thu
;; - t .,,.,,,o. which wake.
KIN lNlll9 N r.,' ;,tii,, i'.is
~. VII, WIN riIri,-S hv Till Secretary
a. ,....,,,.,-' I..,,...it .,,ias ,f r,illIi..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-11
New York Cotton Market.

Now York, Jan. "
Cotton futures closed firm January
-; February. 723. March. 7Z. ApHl
7$u: May. L33. June. 734. July. l35, ~
suS.. 135; September. 6>I. october, ~"
November. 61i
Cotton spot closed firm: middlins up-
lands. 9-l6; do. gulf, 1915. Sales,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-11
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington. Jan. 10.-The following
pension changes in Maine are announced:
Original, Albert w. Grover. Bethel, So
Original. widows. special accrued. Dec.
-. Mary j. Day, East ParSonstield ST.
Additional. Freeman richards, Portland
81 to $l2; Llewellyn Oliver, Popham
Beach, 81 to 49, Increase, John I. Max
field, Edcs Falls. $l6 to 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-11

Who0pins c1ugh when no Othcr treat
ment would give relief. Flor Group this
remarkable remedy mas I'D equal Id CON
qucrS Group at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-11

antine, had a meeting, today, but for
NAL conclusion was not arrived at. Ir
the meantime the steamer Is being dis
| infected and viii likely be given q
| clean bill of health.
The board decided. tonight, to order the
steamer to quarantine for fumigation
This will not occupy much time. The
ship will probably be out Of quarantine
and be ready to embark troops by Jan.
20. the date set for the departure Of the
second Canadian contingent, but If not,
the Elder Dcmpster Line will provide an
other ship.
London, Jan. 10.-The privy council
will 60 to Osborne, Isle Of Wight.
where the Queen is now residing, on
Thursday. The meeting Of the council
will be a purely formal function for the
purpose of fixing the date for the re-
assembling of Parliament.
Rensburg. cape Colony, Monday, Jan.
Sit is reported her officially with
reference to the disaster to the first
battalion of the Suffolk Regiment that
Lieut.. Col. Watson marched the regi-
ment in close column 10 the top Of the
mn az hldhiSh' re hSs''il"iH" ''ie o.
tlcers ana was addressing theH' just
at daybreak, Wheh the enemy Folleyed
at distance OF 80 PAGES. Inc colonel
his adJutant ana nv" olheF "IncerS
were killed. Inc Huli"iKs, VINO hau
scarcely fired a shnt, hed PACK TO the
pickrts about 1900 yards away, some
one having shouted Retire. About
$50. however. remained, lost heavily.
and hhaIly surfehhertd. W.T. opera
tons since nav" peeh uil'fI'I''rt aiu
made and these show the enemy n
jealousy guarding his communications