davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-11
Her Promising Pupil.

Johnny" said the Sunday school
teacher to a small pupil, what is a
centurion?'
Hes Teller what rides 100 miles on
bike" promptly answered johnny
Chicago News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-11
Bright f, Disease

High living. intemperance. exposure
and many other things bring ON Bright ;
Disease EOley.s Kidney Cure will
prevent Bright's Disease and all other
kidney or bladder disorders. if taken
IN time. Hatch Bros. and Benefits
Pharmacy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-11

If your children are fretful. peevish
and cross, mother the same, ditto the
boss, it would seem proper to give EN-
all Rocky Mountain Tea. 35c- Hatch
Bros, and Benefits Pharmacy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-11

hrst Monday in July, 1905, and his successor
shall We chosen a the time of the judicial
election in April, 1905. The term of ONCE
une and manner of electiag or appointing
an other otficers Of supervision OF public
instruction shall be fixed bv law
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-11
For Sale.
Residence for Sale.

Located on the corner of Hickory
and Taylor streets in this city is a
very desirable residence, which is
offered for sale. Prospective buyers
should investigate. Call on or address
Mrs. JOHN LINENS.
If Lancaster. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-11

Mr.. W. T. Stead contributes to the
American Monthly Review of Reviews
for October character sketch of the
late Lord Chief Justice of England,
Lord Russell of Killowen, who was we'll
known in the United States, having
visited here and addressed the Ameri-
can Bar Association few years since
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-11

gsANTED: es,rl fos genera house-
va4z. as4eIsoszilg. n C.Essrer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-11
For Sale

Our farm consisting Of 800
acres, situated 5 miles west
of Lancaster, known as the |.
Shepherd Farm. Subject to
the present renters contract.
SHEPHERD SISTERS,
Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-10-11
JOINT RESOLUTION NO. $.

mo. IL. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11

oiihcUlt, long range Of high hills run
ming northwest and terminating close
TO the drift on the north Bank of the
river As il was impossible to hold the
whole summit, General Macdonald
conducted strong works across the cen
tel. which were held by the SeafOFth
Highlanders and three companies Of
the Black Watch
While the Highland light infantry
held small kOpje on the right, the
Ninth Lancers patrCiled toward the
river General MacDOnald's plan being
to repel attacks. Things went quietly
until Wednesday, when the Beers ad-
Vauced along the ridge within 500 yards.
mounting two mountain seVen-p pound
ers, which were invisible in the plain.
They also held a smaller drift three
miles to the west.
On receipt Of this news General Me-
thUen despatched a large force Of cav
airy and two horse batteries, under
General Darlington, with the purpose Of
surrounding the Beers. In order to
further this plan. General Macdonald
adopted merely defensive tactics. It
was not attempted to force back the
Beers right, which move might have
resulted in their general retirement
soon.
General Babington left Modder river
at 1880 in the morning and arrived
within two miles Of KOOdOOsberg at
1890 p. M, too late to attempt the
turning movement The next morning
il was found that the Beers had fed
from the lower drift, but still remained
on the hill, where they left when they
perceived Babingtons movements
Early i'm the morning Darlington Wig
oIously shelled the retiring Beers. The
whole British force is now returning
to camp This little affair reflects great
credit upon General MacDOnald's tao
tics and proves. that the Highlandeirs
have thoroughly recovered their oI0 go
and courage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11

a minute later however. at the re-
quest of the chair (Mr Frye, Mr.. Al
len consented to a reconsidera ton of
the vote by which the resolution was
passed and the incident passed amid
much quiet laughter
Mr.. Chandler IN. HI was then recOg-
nIzed TO deliver an address upon the
pending financial BILL which was laid
before the senate. lie said in part:
Those who have absorbed the gold
OF the world are trying to make it
more valuable by legislation. That is
the natural meaning of the first ten
lines Of the senate bill There is no
need Of the law for any other opinion.
Absolutely 10 other purpose is to be
subserved by those lines. The passage
of the bin without adequate recOgnf-
ton of the desire and determination CT
the American people that silver shall
be remonetized, is a defiance of the
Republican platform of 1886. and with
out such recognition in the bill. I can
not give to it my vote 1t would be
unqualified gold recommendation, and 70
advocate or submit to this is an aban-
donment of Republican principles.
Any retarding Of the movement to
make gold more valuable does not suit
the gold class. Further stems are.
therefore, now demanded. namely. that
out from the condition of real money
and placed in the condition of credit
money; that is. money all of which
must be redeemed on demand in gold.
If this new principle Is to prevail. the
real money will be four billions of gold
and the credit money. including the
silver money viii be ten billions And
upon this gold and other credit money
are TO be built all the checks ana other
credits in trade throughout the world.
How broad the summit and how mar
row the basel
ct is true that because it is claimed
that we have now y hat are called good
times and prosperity in America, bimet-
allism should be ridiculed and disre-
garded. But our good times are simply
because the balance of tTaue has been
so largely in our favor, What would
have been our condition if the balance
Of trade had not been in our favor2
In truth in spite of temporary pres
ent conditions. the case in favor Of BIZ
metallism still remains unimpaired The
merits Of bimetallism are plain The
injury to result from gold monometal-
lism is sure
The Republican party is pledged to
bimetallism. Were we blunderers when
CONTINUED on Page p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11

New York. Fob. 10.-After deHbe.aung
seven and a half hours. the jury returned
a verdict Of guilty Of murder IN the first
degree against Roland T. MeIineux,
charged with the murder of Mrs. Kath-
crime J. Adams by poison. on Dec Is
1885 Barlow 5. Weeks counsel for the
defense, made the usual motion aad Re
cOrder Golf adjourned coISt until Feb
10, when he said he would hear the mo-
tion and sentence the defesdant
The jury came in shortly after 9 o'clock
to ask for exhibits of handwriting and
again at 1879 they came in for instruc-
tons. Fifteen minutes later there was no
doubt that the jury had agreed Court
officers shouted for silence. Doors were
locked. and the gTay-haired clerk Of the
court took his seat below the recorder 5
bench
General MOlineux SAT straight in his
chair, a CLASSY look in his eyes ard his
hands folded on the table in front of him,
trembling a little in spite Of himself
Then there was q hush The jurors
walked to their chairs between a double
file of court officials. There was no sign
OF cheer in any of their faces. As soon
as they had taken their seats a deputy
sheriff brought Molineux from the prison.
There was no sign Of apprehension on
the young mans face. His step was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
POSITION A DIFFICULT ONE.
Superiority of Boer Fire Prevented
the British Advance.


Headquarters Camp, Springfield
Bridge, Feb. 9.-The position taken
north of the Tugela river proved a
difficult one to maintain. The regi-
ments sent across as achievements
went into the front line of trenches,
but owing to the great strength Of the
Beers 10 the Sra kf0ntein hills to the
left it was found impossible to advance
without risking unnecessary loss. The
Beers continued Smelling the British
position. Several Long Tom" shells
fell among the transport trains and
four burst at the Swat Kop, but the
Beers could not get the range.
The British guns posted there failed
to silence the Long Tom or other
masked guns. The Beers continued to
work the Nordenfeldts on the British
infantry entrenched in the hill. The
fire was severe at times. Wednesday
afternoon General Butler resolved not
to press the advance by this route. The
transport train moved back and the in
fantry retired from VGal Krantz
Wednesday night the guns on the
Swart KOp replied to the Beers sheel-
ing When they commenced to shell
the transport train the Beers got a
large number of cannon into position.
Their superiority of shell fire rendered
the advance impossible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
WILL CHARGE 8 CENTS A HEAD
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT Fixes
PRICE FOR SHEEP GRAZING.
Money Collected viii Be Applied to
Maintaining Forest Rangers and
Guards.
lspecial b - Heraldl

Washington, D. c., Feb 10.-The sec
rotary Of the interior today issued an
order that hereafter all sheep grazing
on forest. reserves win be charged for
at the rate Of cents d head. This or
der viii be put in force at once on the
Black Misa reserve in Arizona, and the
number 81 sheep allowed to Craze there
viii be cut down to 100000. The same
order viii be enforced at the other re
serves. when applications for sheep
grazing aEs received. The money col
Iected viii be used IN maintaining for
est rangers and guards.
Albert NJ. Brunshell Of Idaho is now
undergoing examination at Washing
ton barracks for sscond lieutenant in
the marine corps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
hid Plays with Fathers Pistol.
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Taylor Rejects Agreement.
Molineux Found Guilty.
PAGE TWO.
Elks Hold Carnival.
Is Branded as False.
PAGE THREE.
Berlin Cable letter.
PAGE tOCR
Business Of Week.
shops Work Overtime.
PAGE FIVE
Last Honors to the Heroes.
PAGE SI&
Antelope Island Mines.
Tintic Mining News.
Weeks Stock Market.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commerce
PACE EIGHT.
Place For MaCewan.
PAGE NINE.
Flood of Pension Bills.
PAGE TEN.
The Stage.
PAGE ELEVEN.
They Started a Bank.
PAGE TWELVE.
Editorial.
PACE THIRTEEN.
Society
PAGE SIXTEEN
Youths Page
PAGE SEVENTEEN
Evolution of the Vagabond.
Deepest Depths Of the Earth.
PAGE EIGHTEEN
Progress Made By the Irish.
PAGE NINETEEN.
Isle Of the Winds.
PAGE TWENTY.
Woman's Page.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
ESCAPED a DEADLY TRAP.
w.r Balloons the Salvation Of Gen.
Buffers Army.

W.T. BALLOONS TIC SeAE es--SA- ~
Buffers Army.
raa7on. Feb. ia special dispatch
sr.m Springfield bridge, under date OF
r-Flr. Feb. O. gives new explanation
n. General Buffers retirement
According l1 this dispatch, balloon
o.. .r Wednesday. discovered the Idct
that .h- Beers had developed eNlr3of-
Ea1rv and unexpected artlilety
..r.rrrr ru Doom Elo0f, TO the British
rf-Ht where they had managed 10
.f-.r- ND dozen heavy guns, some
frrrH with .rHelTiug mnunungs, ana
.r ..rr.ae.e masked. These, but FOR
n. .uann.st. would never have peen
discovered fu time 20 s8ve the British
fr.n gHuE into the deadly trap. As
fr.v commanded the read. the Brltlsh
r-rrr3 have haa'to take them in order
% reach Ladysmlth.
These Guns rendered the actual po-
s.rH.rs off the British unJeuaD'C. ana
a further advance impossible, except
n the cost of terrible and useless loss
A afsaatch to the London Times from
CsriugfeId bridge dated Friday. t'eD.
g. SAYS. ~Our force at Naal Krantz en-
u-nah.I itself aE well as possible. but
nevertheless We continued to lose men,
and ra advance was made. The Boer
artillery fired Iuceesantly, and as We'd
ne-.ay proceeded it was increasingly
APPARENT that although the infantry
m.ehl hy "a determined assault, force
lis way through the center of the Euer
position. IL would be impossible, during
subsequent operations, To- maintain the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
.[IED AS He REACHED THEDOCTOR
IDAHO MANS TERRIBLE RIDE
AFTER BEING SHOT.
Fire at Buffalo Hump-New National
Bank is to Be Established at
Boise.
lsnecfal to The Herald.O

Boise. Ida, Feb 1O-william Teller,
a sheep man, was accidentally shot
near Minodoka. He rode five miles for
a doctor after the accident and dropped
dead as the physician appeared.
Buffalo Hump has suffered a ,000
fire Clark & Sweeney are the only
ones suffering loss. a saw mill and a
ten-stamp quartz mill. with other
buildings were destroyed.
Another national bank is to be start
ed in Boise by Frank r. Coffin. It will
be run especially to oppose the First
National, from which the Coffin inter
ests recently withdrew on account Of
removal by directors Of II. n. Coffin,
the cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11

gentlemen. my friends. WGo secured the
propositions resulting from the Louis
Vile conference acted in perfect good
faith, from the. highest motives of
patriotism, and did the very best they
could.
(Signed.) WILLIAM s. TAYLOR.
Governor Of Kentucky
The above proclamation was issued
by Governor Taylor tonight. and &C
cordirs to his oral statement at the
time of its issuance, embOdies all he
desired to say concerning his position
at the present time.
The decision not to sign the Louis
vile agreement was reached by Gov
5GnOr Taylor a few minutes after
1clCck this afternoon. For ever two
hours he had been in conference with
fully $50 prominent Republicans from
al parts Cf the state, including county
committeeman and four Republican
members of the legislature. The meet
ing was secret in the extreme, all those
who came from tn han before Cover
nor Taylor himself, refusing 10 say
anything concerning the progress OF
,re deliberations.
Conference at Frankfort.
Judee George Denny presided. and
= +. Petty acted as secretary. The
members of the conference. with the
exception of Governor Taylor gathered
n the legislative hall usually occupied
by the house of Representatives. After
he hall was filed, Governor Taylor en-
erred and was greeted with a ringing
BURST of cheers The door was then
lgsed, and the secret proceedings be
-an.
Governor Taylor stated to the confer
ence that there were two courses to be
pursued. FIRST. to sign the Louisville
agreement. the second. tO-quietly with
draw the troops. allow the legislature
e. reconvene ia the capitol building in
Frankfort. 10 caH Off the session now
Esing held n London, and 10 ignore
he Louisville agreement entirely. Sew
araI speeches were made and it was
e-san apparent that the sentiment of
he gathering was strongly in favor OF
he second course, and this was
adopted.
This action was decided upon at
.'elock. and the first information Of the
7ecision was given 20 the outside world
hv Governor Taylor himself. He came
r3pidly through the doors unattended
ana looking nervous anG haggard he
vailed hastily toward the capitol
stairway. repeating several times to the
Continued IN PAGE /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
BULLER SAFE ONCE MA.
Claimed That He Had No Intention
Of Forclng HIS Mav Through.

Claimed That He Had No Intention
OF Forcing His Way Through.
London. Feb. l0-GeneraI Butler is
Ce more south of the Tusela river
Genera. Macdonald Is back at the Mod
d. river and apparently the Beers
have lost none of the ascendancy they
a,= held So long. Yet today's news
l 1l means causes the acute disap-
In.meE, attendant upon the other
----.s- &. relieve LadEsmith.
las can b. attributed 90 three causes
-E-r then. is strong belief that
GENERAL Buffers last attempt was only
o. demonstration ON a large scale. seq
o1t The wiser critics had warned the
l-aI. NOT ts expect the immediate re-
--- ny General White third, the ma
l'H has -r.o. down To the realization
,ai .a. war viii lest a long time and
-.l aF. tHt SWaEed as at first by
amor r.yar-.s ana Victories
'ar second aId third reasons are self
@..a-a.l-. The first requires C0nsid-
N-l.e .u.-0aJIan. I'm favor of the
..l."H 1... nE sponsor Wilkinson. the
military ..Iu' Hf The Morning Post.
.-s. General Butler did Not intend i'm
-1t..s rushing on 10 Ladysmith.
.---- Is .E.--a ..miu- evidence to show
--.. f'.. Marshal Lord Roberts or
-...I systematic activity on the part
d. .H. forces. ON this basis. Gen
5t n"... ".E. may De only rope
..- '- H...... Na.Dulaid's and Gen
-. .-.. .uuaISauce
'... H.-.". ambiguous statement
...Hrrnr.#" inn ID ms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11

Frankfort, KY, Feb. IL have only
this to say: After mature elaboration
and conference with my friends from
every section of the State. have con-
cluded to allow this controversy to take
its due course, vigorously contesting
every inch of ground and UNFOLDING the
rights Of the people to the uttermost
II those rights be destroyed. the re
sponslDility for that destruction must
resi- with those VINO sit in judgment.
1t is due to say that the eminent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
UTAHNS IN CALIFORNIA.
Salt Lake and ogden People at San
Francisco Hotels.

tcItc4dl 20 ! ne Herald
San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 1O.-Arriv-
ais from Salt Lake and ogden have
registered at hotels during the week
as follows.
From salt Lake,. N Jenkins. at the
Grand; @. Lavagniuo. at the Palace;
s Erickson. at the New Western.
From Ogden A. Adams. at the
Lick House, A E. Livingstone.
The following visited the Preside
yesterday: Mrs and Mr.. Tucker of Og-
den. and Elmer and Emma Hastings of
Salt Lake.
Child Plays With Fathers Pistol.
Butte. Mont. Feb 1O-virginia ~
din. aged Z years. daughter of HARMS
das Godin. was killed today by the ac-
cidental discharge OF her fathers re-
VOlVeT i'm her own hands. He had laid
the sun down and left the room. When
he returned she had it in her hands
playing with IT, He tried to grab IL
away, when IL was discharged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
CEN, WHITE TRYING TO
ESCAPE FROM L8DYSMITH
Making a DeSperateEffOrt to Force Passage
Through the Lines Of the Beers.
yV General Buffers Army Was Saved From Falling Into
Deadly Trap-Feeling in London.

p.- Fl .H Lager Ladysmith, Fri
5-. pal. at Is reported from the
,.---~ Tr-aIa that IN yesterdays fight,
-[srz driving the British across the
.-.- r.-r heavy loss to them the
g..-- had four men killed and eight
b.---sF ra rerakiug the kopje TWEEN
,r.--9 Hasc= sere found killed.
r-4 alarm was given at miani6hE
-r. IagvmLt1 troops were trying
.-'' ..--. "a massage in the direction or
I. r-.. State lager. Heavy firing
-. beard. but no particulars have
a..- received
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
SENATORS WERE
SOUND ASLEEP
Let neutrality-suspicious.
With Beers Go Through.
WAS CAUGHT HOWEVER
AND BROUGHT BACK
Continuation of Debate on the
Financial Bill.

Chandler Of New Hampshire Favors
Amendment Providing For the
Double Standard-Money Of Mis-
sissippi Declares That Republican
Party Is Absolutely Faithless on
This Great Question-Chilton OBJ
jeets to Power Given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
TAYLOR REJECTS
THE AGREEMENT
Kentucky Usurper Still
Holds on to the Office.
CALLS LEGISLATURE
TO MEET AT CAPITAL
Democrats, However, VIII Re-
fuse to Leave Louisville.

Has Ordered Militia Away From
Frankfort, But the Democratic
Members Say They VIII Not Con-
vene Here Until the Armed Noun
taineers Are Dispersed-says He
VIII Leave the Entire Matter to
the Courts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11

Washington, Feb. ia resolution
expressing sympathy with the Beers in
their struggle against Great Britain
and urging mediation on the part of
the United States between the bellig-
erents, was adopted by the senate to-
day in a fit Of temporary alteration of
intention. The resolution was offered
by Mr.. Allen Of Nebraska and went
through without attracting the slight
est comment from any one &C the dozen
or more senators present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11

light and springy, and he smiled as if
he had not a care in the world. Then
he sat down looked for a moment
straight at the recorders bench, and
then whispered to Mrs. Weeks. who
was showing signs of nervousness. A
moment later the recorder entered. The
names Of the jury were read and the
clerk said:
verdNt Of Guilty.
Gentlemen Of the jury, have you
agreed upon a verdict?
we have" replied the foreman.
THE jurors viii please rise. The de
fendant win rise"
General Molineux sat with his hands
clasped in front of him on the table.
HIS face never flinche1 as the clerk
asked a-ain:
w hat is your verdict?
We find the defendant guilty of muir
der in the arst decree"
As the words were spoken, the bell i'm
the FIRE house nearby struck II O'Clock.
It cOunded like the tolling of a church
ben for the dead. MolineuX hardly
moved. His neck stiffened Il little. and
he Strengthened his back. General
BIOlineux. reached his head to his son s
shoulder and pressed it hard.
Molineux put his own hand on his
fathers shoulder and stood without
further movement while his counsel
asked that the jury be polled. Each
juIyman agreed with the verdict rem
dered by the forem an, and then the re-
corder asked If counsel had any request
20 make
Recorder Golf the heard the formal
motion. and ordered the removal of the
defendant
Fathers Word of Cheer.
Molineux shook hands with his father
and his brother Leslie and started TO fol-
low the deputy sheriff 10 TIE prison. As
he left his seat General M0lineuX said 20
him. in tones loud enough TO be heard by
all: 'sHeep up your nerve and the pris-
ouer replied. with smile: Yes: don [
BE- afraid.
Molinegx's mother and his wife unable
20 bear the straiT of long waiting for the
verdict, had loft the court room soon af-
ter the jury went out
Mr. Weeks asked. on behalf Of General
M0lineux. that the latter be permitted to
visit his son. aad the recorder made an
exception in this case and granted per-
mission.
A tremendous crowd waited in tbs cor
ridors Of the court room and about the
building until after the return Of the YER
diet. and when Molineux was brought
out by the deputy sheriff somebody called
for three cheers for MOlineux and Il
remarkable demonstration, with great
cheering followed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
KILLED WIFE BECAUSE
SHE BLABBED TOO MUCH

1OAI Louise bakery shot
bv her husband tonight and died shortly
after beng AIKEN to the
policemen saying as he did 50:
h to her blabbed much shot her
Fourteenth United states IN
ne
service receiving $500 back
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
DECLARE HIM GUILTY
Verdict of Jury III Aoi,neux
Murder Case.
THE PENALTY Is DEATH
SAY HE POISONED MIS-. KATH-
ERNIE J. ADAMS.

Sentence Will Be Pronounced on
February 16-Celebrated trial in
New York That is Said to Have
Cost $500, ooo-Accepted Decision
Of Jury Calmly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11
How Jimmic's Boom Was Punctured.

will % 88 R8s6 as Smith has assure" the Republican here that Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11

gentlemen, my friends, wGo secured the
propositions resulting from the Louis
vile conference. acted in perfect good
faith, from the highest motives of
patriotism, and did the very best they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-11

Continued on Page p
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-12-07

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-12-07
THE ANNUAL MESSAGE.
Siege of the Legations
CONTINUED from First Page.)

checked at Langfang. The ISOLATION OF
the legation was complete.