davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-05
LOCAL IN GRIEF.

"a the state.
Tho Marshall Book Co., for Mono.
gam Stationary. u
q r. Goodwin Is stopping At Hotel
Gurt since the fire.
aaynic Bros for high grade co6ocs
= 20c bottom prices.
Mrs. Will Morris Of 81 louis spent
sunday in Marshall.
Holiday opening, Monday Dee. 18th
os Marshall BOOK Co. II
Mrs John Rhoadcs made a visit re-.
0ntly to friends ut slater.
G. l.. Bernard has boon quito sick
~ his home on Capitol Hill.
Cuff buttons and scarf pins.
J.. 8. Kelley.
20 per cent discount on
Boots and Shoes at
deti W. II. Fletclier's.
{. l.. Tcrrill was confined to tho
Aousc the first of the week from sick
aess.
Miss Sallic Spencer will accompany
Mrs. Dobyns and make IN extended
Walt.
II. II. Downinp came In Saturday
norning aud left Tue, day for n bust.
e trip.
Mrs Gus Mayer and Mrs & N Buck.
Ger returned from Kansas City Thurs.
10y night.
Born to Mr.. ind Mrs Boone De.
CarmO on Thursday. Dec. 2s,h, ls09
daughter.
Winfield Armcntrout returned
6om II visit to relatives at Gallatir
On Tuesdny.
Mrs. Claude Mills and Charlie
Dyer were guest. o. friends Ia the
Saty Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. 4. Abncy arc In
81 Louis where Mrs. Abncy Is having
her eye treated.
Miss Edith Mitchell Jeff Saturday
for Slater whcre si,c visited Mrs Em'
met, Haynic.
Miss Alberta Jcstcr 81 Slater. visit
Ell her aunt, Mrs, Frank Boyd tn
tfrs. OF the week.
20 per cen disco uni on
d6ti Jackets and Cnpcs At
W. II. Flctchcr's.
Or and Mira W Hunter entertain
I'd Rev W II DObyns and family a
dinner on Saturday
Mr.. McItoberts OF Malta ncnd wa
. dinner guest Saturday OF .. Hou'
and family on NORTH st.
Misses Sallie aId Dora Irvine IN
hgother Jess returned Saturday nigh
from o visit to Corder.
Mrs : d Phillips. Of Dallas, Texas
il visiting tho families OF George On
Oiok Phillips In this city.
IL Simpson, who spent Christms
with his family At Mexico. returned I
As>~.6olI Ts,,nuA~v .rrootoO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07

three sculpture prizes-to Macniel first. Bor-
sium second, while the third prize is divided
between Simons and Bremen.
Among the passengers the ST. Paul are
Count Tarnowskl. of the Austro- Hungarian Lee
cation at Washington: Mr. and Mrs. NJ. S. Col
gate. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry f. Nicholl and family
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Walker, Mrs. Cooper Hewitt,
Mrs. Mary Pope, Mrs. Adelheid Page. Mrs. Ida
Whitcup and family. Mrs. ]. w. Wadsworth,
Miss Katherine de Forest, Lieutenant Jacunchi-
kof, Mr.. A. H. Candy, Mr.. A. p. Colquhoun,
Mr.. II. H. Harjes, Mr.. c. p. Waddington, Mr.
John r. Pope, Dr. Joseph Leidy, the Hon. r.
Clere Mr.. Parlere Parsons Mr.. c. NJ. Parker,
Mr.. Thomas Creighton. Mr.. Franklin Fear and
Mr.. Roderick Hughes. Among the passengers
on La Gascogne are Mr.. and Mrs J. Magee, Mr..
L. M. Currier, Mr. Arthur Cans and Mr. H.
Bocaffy. Among the passengers who left Paris
to sail on the Etruria Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Robinson. Mr.. w. B. Harrison, Miss Harrison
and Mr.. Francisco Terry, who. owing to bad
weather, missed last weeks steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
DISASTERS TO BRITISH STEAMERS.

London Jan. 6-The British steamer Glasgow.
Captain Leslie, which sailed from Buenos Ayres
December for Hamburg, has been sunk off Dun
geness in Dover Strait, having been in collision
with the British steamer Ormuz, Captain Veale.
bound from sydney n. S. W. for London. The pas
sengers and crew of the Glasgow have been landed
at Dover. The Ormuz has apparently sustained no
damage.
Advices received to-day state that the British
steamer Queen Cristina; Captain Breaks. from
Shanghai December 1 for New South Wales, is
ashore Lihou reef. in latitude II south longitude
1872 east having encountered a hurricane De-
-oember g. Assistance has been sent from Towns
NJ Queensland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
TO CLOSE TOLEDO THEATRES.
MINISTER'S ACTIVE IN THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THREATEN RETALIATION.

Toledo. Ohio. Jan. "a COMMITTEES OF the Toledo
Preachers Union sent a warning to theatre man
ayers here that arrests Of all actors and employees
will follow Sunday performances tomorrow The
managers, with exception have decided to re-
sist the enforcement OF the State law this sub
ject. and threaten If stopped TO retalate by clos
ing all business houses, including drug stores and
70 stop the street An array OF counsel has
been engaged. II is tacty understood that this he
to be the first step toward closing the gates az hs
Ohio Centennial on Sunday In 1902 There are no
Sunday ordinances in Toledo. Mayor Jones having
forced their repeal through rigid enforcement ON
Sunday. when mlkmen and newsooys We're ar
rested. and tho crusade which begins to-morrovv
iTtn ber under State laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
WISHING


more virtue is to GAIN" but it is not true that
wishing for health brings step the real
izatioD OF our wish. Health must be sought and
striven for. There than half million
people who have found health, each in the same
way, and by the same means. That way and means
are open to J0H. Eyou are suffering with obstinate
lingering cough, bleeding of the lungs, bronchitis
eulaciatiou, weakness, a condition which if neg
lected unskifully treated, leads 10 consumption,
begin at once the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery 1t never fails to help. II per-
fectly heals ninety eight out of every hundred
who give il fair and faithful trial.
Sick persons invited to consult DR.. Pierce,
by letter absolutely free of all fee charge.
Every letter is held strictly private and sacredy
confidential, and all answers sent in plain
envelopes bearing no printing upon them. The
experience of DR. Pierce often enables him to sug-
yest auxiliary treatment specially adapted to the
individual case. Address Dr.. R. Y. Pierce, Buff
falo, n. z.
hacking cough aud hurting through my breast that
coid about do house work for myself and
husband writes MFs. Alice Hoton Of ST. Adams Kama
xha Co. w Va. II let my trouble go uptu about eight
months gof one OF DR. K " Perces little pamphlets
lesrned great remedy for sse diseases and wrote
the Worlds Dispcnsary Medical Association in short
time after reading the little book They gave
and advised what 10 do. followed their advice
auc found relief by the use OF Doctor Pierce
Golden Medical Discovery used three bottles OF it
and now feel ike new person"
DR. Pierccs Pleasant Pellets do not become q
necessity 10 the system they have relieved OF
accommodations and distractions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
CRUEL GERMAN OFFTOERs.

Berlin. Jan. ct Is said that worse case than
that of Prince Arenberg, charged with killing
subordinate In South Africa without provocaton
and fiendishly torturing his victim while dying. is
still pending in German East Africa. the culprit
being Captain Dannenberg, OF the Colonial
troops who ordered several blacks shot and
Der of others beaten to death amid fortunes. The
case will be brought up in the Reichstag soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07

authority that Watson viii be the designer this
time and that there will be some important ex-
periments with models before the details are ar
ranged Sir Thomas is likely to accompany this
fresh yachting investment with the equipment of
hospital ship for service at the Cape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
FoxHALL KEENE's CONDITION.

London, Jan ct was feared here that Foxhan
Keene, the American sportsman, who broke his
collar bone while hunting with the Quorn Hounds
yesterday had also sustained internal injuries. But
Mr. Keene telegraphs to The Associated Press from
Melton Mowbray that he has put his shoulder out
and broken his collar bone, and is getting very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
DEADLOCK OVER MoDUs FITESDI.
FRANCE URGING IMMEDIATE ACTION ON GREAT
BRITAIN.

st. Johns, " F.. Jan. 6-The deadlock over the
modus Vivendi for the French Treaty shore con-
unues. The Colonial Government is unable TO ar
range for AN early session OF the Legislature to
pass Dill renewing Il. and the French Govern
meht Is insisting upon the Immediate passage OF
such measure either by the local Assembly the
British Parliament Offcials here admit that the
sltuaton Is very grave. The Colonial ONCE In Lon
ooh Is making every effort 20 adjust matters and
provlde concessions which will Induce thu local
authorities to act promptly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
FEARS FOR 4 GERMAN STEAMER.

Halifax, n s.. Jan. s-The German steamer Ella.
Captain STANCE before reported overdue this port
from Perth Amboy. whence she sailed December 90
has not yet been heard from and some anxiety Is
being felt regarding her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
COMPROMISE IN FRENCH STRIKE.

St Etienne France. Jan. 6.-The Arbitration Com
mttee TO which was referred the miners strike in
this district has agreed upon compromise between
the mine and tire workmen which. II is hoped
will terminate the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
LONDON NOTES AND CONTENTS.

London, January G.
PLAGUE PRECAUTIONS.-The arrival in the
United Kingdom Of five United States Government
doctors to inspect shipping bound to America for
bubonic plague has created some establishment. as
the special precautions against the plague were
given up last month at most of the European
ports, while case has entered English har-
Dor. At Hull one of the ports to which no doctor
has been assigned, severe outbreak OF smallpox
formed a representative of The Associated Press,
possessed far more danger than the bubonlc plague
NAVAL ENGINEERS PAY.--Admiral Melville
writes to THE Globe congratulating it on its
efforts to secure higher pay for naval engineers,
saying:
We have had the experience In this country OF
the loss Of of our very best men among the
engineers for the reason that private nffns are
willing to pay much higher compensation since
the passage of the Personnel bill there have been
friends every success get their pay properly al
justed. ] say, result of our own expert
ences, that patience, combined with persistent
effort will be rewarded at last. 1t was long time
before the Personnel bill passed. but we hnay Sc
cured what wanted.
LORD CHARLES ATTENDS SCHOOL-Rear
Admiral Lord Charles Beresford is keeping up his
reputation of being odd and at the same time
thorough by attending the Naval Signaling school
ing out to the Mediterranean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
GUERIN TO BE CONFINED AT cLAIRVAUA

Paris Jan. en- Guern, who, according to the
verdict rendered by the Senate, sitting as a High
Court In the conspiracy cases, January T. SEN
fenced TO ten years confinement in fortified
place, has arrived at Clairvaux, where he will
undergo his sentence. There demonstra-
ton anywhere during NJ. Guerin's journey from
Paris.
NJ Buffet. who was condemned to ten years ban
ishment, remains in Brussels.
NJ Deroulade who has also been banished for ten
years, is on his way 10 Milan, whence he proceeds
to Spain, having decided to take up his residence
at San Sebastian.
Clairvaux is hamlet of France in the Depart
ment of Auoe thirty-three miles by rail southeast
OF Troyes Its celebrated abbey, founded in 1114 by
ST. Bernard, the monks heing Cistercians has been
transformed into great prison or house Of deten-
tfap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-07
TRANSATLANTIC sTEERAGE RATE.

Hamburg. Jan. 6,-The rate for steerage passen-
gers from Hamburg to New-York on the German
liners has been fixed at 100 marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
LOYAL TO PRESENT CREED.
BENJAMIN B. WAKEFIELD REFUSES TO
SERVE ON PRESBYTERIAN RE
VISION COMMITTEE
VISION COMMITTEE.

Princeton N J.. June 2s-Presdent Benjamin B
Warheld, Of Princeton Theological Seminary. will
not serve the Committee Of Revision to which
he was named by the last General Assembly Of the
Presbyterian Church. Professor WarheId has writ
ten to the Rev. DR.. William H. Roberts the Stated
Clerk Of the General Assembly. giving his reasons
for declining. IN part he says:
I should not be true to myself did not say
quest release from service this committee is an
the present agitation for a revision of our credal
formulas in any other manner than that Of re-
I cannot think that the violent assault upon GER
tam or our confessional statements was httlng
action Of the Church except the rebuke Of the as
amenable. cannot think the precipitate action OF
request for some review of our Confessional posi-
t2n, other than unWise. .uo,.,,,,- 49,. -,.,
6 6aS sSq5 s for the bo OF he wnen Is
mai IL gnore6 the eJooTent Silence of yesixtbs Of
the presbyteries OF the Church.
Ses +b va docf-nes tba{ had u bee5 asssiia9y II
Is greatly be feared that the effect Of It's
trary action will be to foment carping criticism
as license to unrebuked assaults upon the very
bond by which our churches are held together. 1t
be led by the divine grace TO avert these dangers
effective protest against this whole movement
through a reafirmation Of their hearty loyalty 10
the system OF 5he IL oT 10 such ao
In nv own person, at jeast feel constrained 10
make This protest and reaf7rmation with the
utmost emphasis: and am unwilling TO enter into
any relations which may seem TO any 10 lessen this
emphasis in any degree; l am thoroughly out OF
sympat by with the whole movement Of which the
work Of this committee is part desire above all
things 10 see the Church pass quietly away from
Ghls disturbing agitation concerning its funda-
beliefs, which form the basis Of It's unity.
Il IS inexpressible grief TO me TO see il spending
It's energies in a vain attempt to lower Its test-
mony to suit the ever changing sentiment Of the
world about II.
I would fain see 1t rather secure in the peace
ful possession OF its well assured dOctrinal sys-
tenn and, anima ted by enthusiastic loyalty to It
and the standards in which it is expressed with
such singular clarity and power, forth in
strength 20 win the world 20 the evangelical truth
{. has drawn from the Scriptures and professed
through so many years OF struggle and suffering,
O nrngress and triumph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
FRAGMENTS OF WAR NEWS.

London. June 29.-Outside Of minor conflicts in
the Orange River Colony, showing continued
Boer activity in the Senekal district the -ele-
grams from South Africa merely indicate Prep
arations for, II is hoped, the final operations Of
the tediously prolonged war
a Cape Town dispatch reports an attempt by
the Beers 10 blow up the artillery barrarks and
magazine al Pretoria Il is sdded that an
arrilIeryman who frustrated The attempt by
Withdrawing lighted fuse was killed by a Boer
whom the soldiers afterward attempted 70 lynch
The British authorities IRE deportiag large
numbers Of HolIanders TO Holland, to be dealt
with by their own Government for not observ-
ing the state Of neutrality declared ~ the
Netherlands
President Steyn IS reported 10 be ut Bethle-
hem. consulting with General De Wet
Sir Alfred Miner, the British High Commits
sioner has given notice TO the Government TO
pay the interest on the Free State er cent
loan due July !, condition that there IS no
further Liability either for capital or interest
Cape Town reports that President KRUGER IS
still al Machadodcrp afraid TO move for fear
the bridges are undermined"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
PoStomce Notice.

Should be DAILY by al interested changes
may occur a, any 5inns9 wal, .--,-- nm. a ,soa ,S
promptly al cases. az the General Possocs "a
cIosins time shown below Parcels POST 1as s1
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
s4 TF DesHs-dHu $40 20 m nor ~ s 2s b.9
Mass5a% Fl s9;' b ei:sesd IS sa $500 1.
must &c directed per .<lsr,J: = 10 a. m for
di f9saaf f pss > civ or ors
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-Ger-nan steamers sailing
on TUESDAYS take Printed Matter etc. tor Germany.
parts OF Eurone. -msrfcan and White s.saEnsEf
Thursda4s saa cuaa 51 and German steamers N
lTaAyS aAs -t SI.s5 - e. e., - - Asf
At Sa1'9 the :e s s ' .; saPDIssr
opened the nters OF the American EuglsB3 Freasa
T ea 8na.es q tas hour x .aTaz Of s,easr WIKI"
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. wEsP
sATURDAY-Ats a. n tor IA Plata countries Per. a
Fortune Island jamaica SAVANNA and cartaagsna per
per 5 $ Aneghany'l at 10 complementary 1910
20 \" cub 5aF Per 8 MeEico Via Hsvaas at , a
supple 80 ? M 49, w. IsAIa ana %
Matanzas cal6arien, Nuevitas Giessa and sarasaa.
RSl > be directed per :. oIlRdl1,
Mails for Newfoundland BY ran Norsa sydney. and
cs1Ss,Tins close here every Monday Wednesday and
~ -, slsa1aer close a. This once daIy a. $50
sa5 se9 Mans 5 95 sa S close at his once asg sss
Monday at = m 'Es s53asgSinT closes are On sun
- suamf Fla and thence by steamer. close az ths
0A8~e every M7~r1ay. Tuesday and Saturday a
tthe connecting closes Tuesday and
ur1avl Mails Mexico CITY overland unless
specially addressed tor dispatch close
this once daily $50 a. m and 80 Nails
costa Rica. Belize Puerto Cortez and Guatemala by
raII New-OrIeans and thence 5v steamer AZ
tbi. daiIv rs o. connecting closes here
T-@sdavs To- Costa Rica and Mondays for Belize
Puerto Cortez and GuateTalal REGISTERED closes
a. D m previous cav tFssis'ered mail closes a.
8 D second daV before
TKASSPACIFIC NAILS
China Japan. Vancouver.
trina and NaDcGGper. close here dafIs
a. 6sO IA I'D July g. Inclusive Cor dIsDarch ~
Empress os China REGISTERED RAIL be di-ectsd
via Vancouvsr' Nails for Hawai-. China Japa1 80
Phpolus Islands. via san Francisco. here dsT
Ntppou Maru- Mails for China. Japan aus Phuin-
nra Islanes. Tacoma. close : 40
m 10 July inclusive, 9ispatca per s. Goodwin
Mails FOR Australia West Australian. New
Zealand. Hawai- FIJI and samoan Islands. via Saa
Francisco here daily az $50 m. after
ara M 20 JULY "a inclusive dny o. aTTival ~
Campania. due az New-Nork July n. for dispatch
per = Moana Mails Tor China. Japan and Philippfns
fsanls via Seattle. close here daily $50 d n -
10 July inclusive. for dispatch per > Riohln
Mails Hawaii Via san Francisco. close sally
a. $50 D July F2o inclusive, dispatch Per
q . Australia Mails for Australia except West
Australia. which goss VIA Europe. and NsW-Zealand
via FrancisC0l. Hawaii and Fiii
via Vancouver. close here daily az $50 g n. % %
July t2I. Inclusive, for dispateh per MiowerA
Transpacihc malls forwarded % por OF sailing daily
schedule OF closing arranged preslnnp
uninterrupted overland transit fRsxisersd
mail 8 . N. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT- Postmaster
Postorics Nsw-York. n y JGas =. ISoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
THE CUBAN FRAUD CASES.
FEELING IN HAVANA THAT THE ACCUSED
MEN WILL ESCAPE PUNISHMENT.

FEELING IN HAVANA THAT THE ACCUSED
MEN WILL ESCAPE PUNISHMENT.
Havana June 29.-Each day the probabilities
increase Of an acquittal of the men accused
in the Custom House fraud cases. The Cuban
papers assert that every man charged with ir
Irregularities has satisfactorily explained his po-
sition and answered all accusations.
The Court itself takes Collector Bliss TO task,
and writes letter asking why he selected these
few for trial when as a matter Of fact, more
than a hundred and fifty whom he had accused
of similar practices were let off with mere dis
missaL The Court asks why he is prosecuting
a few.
Colonel Bliss, replying, said that many who
confessed were allowed TO go free especially as
he did not desire to make a. cause celebre in the
case of men who were endeayoring TO learn the
rudiments of POLITICAL honesty. Moreover, the
law was so defective until after September. 1899.
when Secretary Root. defined its exact status,
that a certain amount of difficulty attached to
the bringing of formal charges; and then. again,
the Collector went on to say, whenever he did
bring a charge however strong the evidence of
guilt even if the accused were caught red
handed, the Cuban courts always threw the
case out.
Another strong point made by Collector Bliss
was his protest against the act Of the Fiscal in
calling Senior ManduIey witness. which
prevented him being present to watch the case
on behalf Of the Government as was the orig
NAL idea act all the more tndefensfble be-
cause Senior Manduley was in Santiago at the
time the offences were committed, and ne says
he cannot understand why Ernest Lee Conant
should have been called as a witness, except for
a similar reason The Collectors letter con-
cIudes with the significant suggestion that if
justice is melted out 10 the present accused men
he will bring charges against other Custom
House officials whom he has discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
washington June 29.-The temperature has fallen
eralv Of the Of the
Rocky Mountains continues high in the plateau
giou with maximum readings 100 Salt Lake City.
Utah Grand Junction. Col Showers occurred Fri
day in the Lower Missouri Middle Mississippi val
leys and the Valley North Atlantic States.
Local rains also northern lake region and
on the Pacific The barometer is low in the 81,
plateau regions. and is high
from Manitoba over upper region Mid
die Pacific During Saturday the cooler weather
will extend Tennessee the Middle
and Nort States fall
viii be showers. Sunday promises
Falf
IN the Rocky Mountain districts the TEN
high Saturday. Sunday Will be
cooler Showers will the Northern Pacific Coast
Saturday. Along the New-England Coast brisk westerly
winds will shift northweStsry. with squalls. On the
Middle Atlantic Coast the winds will be brisk
Coast fresh southwestern winds Will prevail Storm
warnings Friday afternoon Buffalo.
Ontario and on Atlantic Coast from
port and Saut Ste Marie Friday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-30
BOER COMMANDERS ACTIVE
british COLUMNS CONTINUALLY AT
Tackled IN THE ORANGE RIVER
COLONY

London. June 29-The War Office has received
the following from Lord Roberts:
Pretoria. June 29.-Paget reports from LindIey
that he was engaged on June 20 with body OF
the enemy who were strongly reinforced during
The day A convoy OF stores for the Lindley
garrison was also attacked on June &c, but after
a heavy rearguaTd action the convoy reached
Iindlcv in safety. Our casualties were ten killed
and four officers aad about fifty men wounded
The fight reported yesterday was under Lieu
tenznt-CoIOneI CSrenfeu. not Dreiper. Brabant
came Up during the engagement. Total casual
tics Of the two columns. three killed and twenty
three wounded
brigade was in action with a body Of the enemy
our casualties were two officers killed, four men
wounded and one man missing
Metnuen found yesterday that the Boer lager
near Nachkop and SpitZkop had been hastily re-
moved in the direction Of Lindley: He followed
the enemy twelve miles and captured eight thou
sand sheep and five hundred head of cattle
which the enemy had seized in that neighbor-
heed Our casualties were four men wounded
Hunter continued his march yesterday toward
the Wal River unOpposed. A few farmers along
The route have surrendered
Springs. the terminus OF the railway from
lohennesburg. due east. was attacked early yes
terday morning. The Canadian regiment which
garrisons thu place, beat off the enemy. No
casualties reported
Lieutenant North. reported missing after the
attack on the construction train, is prisoner of
the Beers