davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-27
2 asked Of the mysterious one.

he asked of the mysterious one
YES. that's the fellow I'm after"
We'll, II that's the fellow you want to
see. II l put my eyes on him first you Will
never get an opportunity" replied the clerk.
II would like little of that money myself"
At the St Nicholas Hotel yesterday af-
ternoon n man walked In and inquired Of
Bob Beatty, the clerk. II he had seen any
thing of a man with big satchel who
weighed something in the neighborhood OF
go pounds and had q worried look.
Nav. | haven't seen him. We have no
such person at this hotel. What do you
want with him?"
The stranger hemred while and pound
ed the desk with his fingers, as he replied:
We'll, you see l thought that fellow Nj
word OF New York might show up out here
and / want to land him for what there IS
In it,"
This man-hunter disappeared with a dis
appointed look on his face.
Unless Alvord Is captured In a day or two
the hotel clerks will he justified in hanging
a sign over the cashiers window informing
amateur detectives that Mr.. Alvord is not
at present a guest at their respective ho-
tells.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-27
TRACK REPAIRER KILLED.
Grant Wilson Struck by a Car OF
Euclid Avenue.

Grant Wilson. IS years old. OF No 80.
Gravois avenue. was run down and killed
py Transit at Euclid avenue and
night '17
Wilson WAS employed by the Transit
company and was working with gang of
track repairers when the car bore down on
them: All escaped but Wilson. The car
struck him, his coat wrapped around the
fender and be was dragged fifty feet He
was dead when lifted of the track He was
married and leaves several children.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-27
ANOTHER BANK DEFALCATION
is REPORTED IN NEW YORK.
BOOkkeeper Under Arrest Charged With Having Stolen So
During Three Years Employment-System
Like AiyOrd's

REPrETIc SPECIAL.
New York. oct. a6-Stili another alleged
banking-house defalcat:on came 10 light
this evening. when William J. Beckley. 80
years old. well-dressed and of intellectual
appearance. was arraigned In the Center
Street Police Court on charge of grand
larceny.
NJ. w. Halsey Of NJ. W. Harris & Co.
bankers. of No. 81 Nassau street. declared
that Beck.ey had been I'm the firms employ
for three years. and had stolen $500 in
that time.
Mr.. Halsey himself made specific charge
that Beckley stole 81 LEO on October Is. 1t
IN contended that the bookkeeper falsifed
his accounts after the manner OF Alvord
note teller OF the First National Bank
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-27

Beckley was not allowed TO know that he
was suspected and the American Surety
Company. which was on his bond. caused
his arrest to-day at the bankrg-house. Mr..
Halsey said that the defalcation was dis
covered by accident. and that in going over
an account the other day n classification was
detected. by which Beckley had kept out
81 ,4co from the firms cash.
This caused an immediate Investigation,
as the result of which experts. according
TO Mr. Halsey. found falsifcations of the
same kind as those ascribed to Alvord
These, he added. covered a period of some
months.
Beckley took his arrest quietly. On the
advice OK counsel, he declined to make
statement, and was held in s; coo bail
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-27
1o.DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.


Discount rates were ; to 4 per cent on
can and time loans. Clearances, sS?22,o9f'
balances s4i27eS. New York EXCHANGE .'c
discount hid, eac discount asked; LOUIS
Vile, &c discount bid. par asked; chicago
a5. discount bid, &c discount asked; New
Orleans. 25c discount hid. par ASKED Sih-
cinnati. 25c discount bid. par asked
The local wheat market for wheat closed
,orcr 81 sqz,c n. Oct, 10iAc a. Dec. 15d isc
,,av -1iaN7ec No. . red. Corn closed lower
al &c a Oct, 3ic A. Dec. 33s.c n. year. Sah4c
.. May ssl:si56c No. . white. Oats close
lower at 22s,c n. Oct, 22i.c n. Dec, 2lSsc d.
May, 2224c No. ..
The local market for standard mess pork
closed strong at SIS for new. Prime steam
lard closed strong at Gsoc for East SIDE.
The local spot cotton closed quiet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-27
FEARS HIS FRIEND
May KILL HIMSELF.
Isaac Van Pelt Declares That Her.
man Ruhle, Who Is Missing,
Threatened Suicide.

Isaac Van Pelt Of No. <so4 Morgan Ford
road reported to the police Ast night that
his friend Herman Ruhl Of New Athena
ILL.,. who had been visiting him. suddenly
disappeared yesterday afternoon and Mr..
Van Pelt was Of the opinion that Ruhl In
tended to commit suicide. .--
Ruhl and Van Pelt were Passengers On q
Chcuteau avenue car yesterday afternoon
According to Van Pelt, RuhI got OF the car
at Eleventh street and declared that he was
going to commit suicide by jumping into
the Mississippi River. He assigned no cause
for his intended attempt at self-destruc-
tion. 4.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-27
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

The Democratic clubs of New York City
have planned a monster demonstration for
tonight in honor of William ]. Bryan. The
claim is made that 1t will surpass any polit-
ical demonstration ever witnessed in the
country.
Mr.. Bryan concluded his tour Of New Jer-
sey last night and Joined Mrs. Bryan in
New York. The day was a wearing one, but
Mr.. Bryan stood the hard work well. and
was accorded remarkably enthusiastic re-
ceptions wherever he went
The will Of the late John Sherman. for
mer Secretary of State, was fled at Mans
field. O., yesterday. The estate, valued at
two and a half millions, is left TO his sur
yiving relatives with the exception Of small
bequests for the town of Mansfield and for
Ohio colleges
General Macarthur has reported to the
War Department a battle with the Fill
pinos, in which a mere handful of Amer
leans attacked an army Of Filipinos and
held their ground for some time. retiring in
an orderly manner when overwhelmed by
force of numbers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-27
Senator Berry Praises Dockery.

Liberty. NO.. Oct Ex-senator ]. II. Berry
of Arkansas spoke In the Courthouse to-day
to the largest audience that has yet gath
cred at any political meeting here during
this campaign. He was introduced by Doc
tor ]. NJ. Allen. Senator Berry's speech was
an unusually strong one, and was enthusi-
as:icaily received. He paid tribute to the
honesty and integrity of Dockery, with
whom he served fifteen years in Congress
The trusts were denounced in unmeasured
terms. and the criminal war in the Philip
pines protested against. The speakers ut
terances regarding Imperialism were re-
eatyad with alRlauSA -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-27
Two Color Sections
Comic Section, Four Pages
T0-M0RR0W'S SUNDAY
REPUBLIC.
GIRLS KNEE FRACTURED
Her Playmate Inficts Serious In
Jury ON Florence Raner

Florence Roper. years old. daughter oe
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roper of No 1850
Gravois avenue, was struck on tho head
yesterday afternoon with rock thrown by
a girl playmate.
She sustained a fractured skull and ilsD
condition Is considered serious by Doctoa
P. r. KonzelIrann of No 2lA Gravois avn
nue.. who attended her.
According to the story told the police q
number of children were playing In . va
cant lot near Florence Ropers homo Thev
began tossing stones about to one another
in lieu of ball, and. witnesses claim, on0
OF these stones struck Florence on the head.
inficting an ugly wound
The Roper child was an onlooker and
was In the company of her sister. Immedi-
ately after the accident she was removed
to her home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-27

by the Reverend John +. Herget Of the
Water Tower Baptist Church
Mr.. Dill was married first to his cousin
Mary Din. In 1874. Two years later his wife
went to Chicago. Having secured divorce,
in search of another wife. He succeeded,
but after Only six years of marital bliss
Mrs Dill succumbed TO diphthena.
Mr.. Eugene Dill. still a letter carrier.
tried again. For the third time he was
successful, but the third Mrs Dill lived
only few years. She was succeeded by
fourth Mrs. Dill, who died fifteen months
ago.
The fifth Mrs. Dilrs maiden name was
I.nlc.n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-27
RAILROADS.

Charles NJ. Hays. general manager Of the
Grand Trunk Railway OF Canada. has been
selected to succeed the late c. p. Hunting
ton as president of the Southern Pacific
The Northern Pacific is said to be making
deal to secure the Southern Pacific's Ore
gon lines.
An inspection party of Big Four officials
was in st. Louis yesterday.
New York grain merchants have been
formally notified Of the advance in rates on
November /.
The Chesapeake and Ohio directors have
declared 1 per cent dividend.
The daughter Of the late Colonel c. p.
Atmore has written a letter of thanks to
the subscribers Of the memorial fund.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-27
Death Revealed brother. secret.

ff.f 7 f'Is!C IT I-t-IlAIb
PaGucah, KY, Oct. 26.-sfrs Judith Hen
dericks. the woman whose life is shrouded
in mystery. died here tonight The pack
age she guarded closely in her bosom
was opened and found to contain gold
watch. ring and baby's pin.
A telegram from her son In Indiana TO
to give her the best treatment that money
could buy. and to guard all her personal
effects. She Is said to be from an aristo-
nOyerty
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-27
st. Louisans Rehearsing for
the Winter Opera, with brilliant
picturing. Two Color Sections.
T0-MORR0W'S SUNDAY
REPUBLIC.
ASKS RUSSIA'S PROTECTION.
Chinese Emperor Requests Gar to
Guard Manchuria.

London. Oct. N.-"Emperor Nicolas" says
the st. Petersburg correspondent of tire
Daily Mail. has received a letter from the
Chinese Emperor asking him to take the
conquered Manchurian Provinces under
Russian protection
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-27
FIVE MATRIMONIAL VENTURES.
Eugene Dill, Ex-Letter Carrier,
Has Had Much Experience.

After four ventures in ratrimony, Eugene
Dill, q years old. 'ried again. Thursday
epenina he was married for the fifth time
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-27

The Best PrescrIpr1OH TOr Malaria.
Chile and Fever 10 q bottle OF Groves Tasreles,
Chill Tonic II is simply iron and quinine In .
tasteless FORM No cure-no Day. Price SOC.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-27
German Republican. Heard Jett.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Nokonis. H., Oct. 2s.-The Democrats of
Irving Township held big rally to-day
Congressman T. NJ. Jett delivered an ad-
dress on imperialism, which was listened to
by nearly $500 people. half of whom were
German Republicans.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-27
FOREIGN.

The former Governor of Shan-Si Province
and another anti-foreign leader are re-
ported dead by Minister WI at Washing
ton. Their death was demanded by the
Powers. Former Governor Yu is said to
have swallowed gold leaf. thus dying by
suffocation.
A German political leader warns his
country not to engage in a tariff war
against the United States. declaring that
in such a war Germany would come out
second best.
Lord Salisbury has decided to retain the
double Office of Prime Minister and Secre-
tary of State for Foreign Affairs. Joseph
Chamberlain will retain the portfolio Of
Secretary of State for the Colonies
The Earl of Roslyn has replied to the at
tack made upon him by Winston Churchill
and has demanded an apology from the
author critic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-27

HaEkeF's Headache Powders Never
Fail
40 cure Headache. Fevers and Neuralgis.
Senfaan No BromoG Price. 100
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-27
A Quick Cure for Malaria.

Colds, etc, Pcrker's Cascara- Quinine Tab.
lets. Money back IL they fail. Price sc
Parker's Headache Powders Never Fail lee
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-27

FOR A COLD IN THE HEAD
Laxative Bromo-Quinine TabletA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-27

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY,
Take Laxative Bromo ouinina Tablets An druy
kis's refund the money II it fails 10 cure IS
W. Groves signature is on each box. sc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-27
Minister Wu Informed Of the
Death of Two AntiForeign
Generals.
WERE MARKED BY THE POWERS.
Late Governor of Shan-Si Province
Swallowed q Gold Loaf-Little
Progress Yet Made To
ward Peace.

Washington. Oct. gc-The Chinese Minister
has received "A dispatch stating that Kans
VI. a member Of the Cabinet with Yung Lu
and one of the intense anti-!oreign leaders
whose punishment was demanded by the
Powers, died of Illness on the 18th inst. !;
aiso that Yu Hsien. the late Governor Of
ShGn-Si. who Is said to have been respon-
sibie for the death of many missionaries,
has committed suicide by swallowing gold
leaf. Minister WI regards this act the
result Of the disfayor which the high OIL
cials have received from the throne.
The text of the communication handed by
the Chinese Minister TO the Secretary Of
State IS rs follows:
CableGram from Niceroy Chang Chi Tung.
dated October -. states that Governor o:
Shen-Si has reported that Kang vi died on
October Is; that Yu Hsien Date Governor Of
ShanSi has committed suicide by swallow
ing gold leaf. ard Prince Tuan has not been
permitted to accompany the court.
"A cablegram, dated October "a from Di-
rector General Shcng. states that an i'm
perial decree has been issued directing
Prince Ching and Earl Ii to fix and submit
for approval the several penalties to be in
6icted on those Princes and Ministers that
ought to be punished. He adds that KIu;
vi has died of sickness and that Prince
Tuan and Prince chwanc have NOT been al
lowed to accompany the court a"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-27
Rang vi a Leader.

The death OF Kang III is an important
event. as he was one of the ringledders
whose punishment was demanded by the
Powers. He held the position of Assistant
Grand Secretary and President of the Civil
Board, and also was one Of the six Chinese
statesmen making up the Privy Council. or
Cabinet. which is the body nearest the
throne.
Following the demands Of the Powers
for his punishment. an eiict was issued
handing him over to the Board Of Censors
10 consult and decide upon a penalty for his
misdo!ngs. The same edict ordered the pun
ishment Of Prince Tuan. bu: IL was
thought that the Tuan influence would Sc
cure leniency for Kang VI and for others.
To-day's dispatch shows, however, that
Kang vi himself recognized that there was
no hope OF imperial favor
Although the dispatch to Minister Wu
says only that Karg VI died" on the 18th
inst, 1t is thought that his Death was
the natural result of the disgrace which
has overiaken the anti-foreicn and Boxer
element
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-27

Odessa, Mo, Oct. 25.-Najor William
Warner addressed a large crowd here to-
night. The political issues from Repub-
lican standpoint were discussed by him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-27
ECZEMA; NO CURE, NO PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money II
Pazo Ointment fails 20 cure Ringworm. Tet-
tel. Old Ulcers and Sores, ,Pimples and Black
heads on the face. and all skin diseases Soc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-27
SPORTING,

Baseball player Heidrick and his physi-
clan refute the charges OF malingering
made against him by President Robson Of
st. Louis Baseball Club.
Trumpet won the Tuckaho Stakes at EN-
pire City track
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-27
Swallowed 81 Gold Leaf.

Governor lu's method OF suicide. by
swallowing gold leaf is peculiar TO China.
II is means by which high personases
take their lives, the gold leaf being repre-
sentative of thSr high station. The leaf
forms a ball In the canals of the body and
brings death from suffocaton.
Minister Wu's advices to-day also show
that Prince Tuan has been visited with
severe censIre from the throne. and to
such an extent that II would be no sur
prise IL he followed the course OF Kang VI
and Yu. He has been prevented from ac-
companying the Imperial Court to Slang
Flu. and remains at Shan-Si, cut of from
further influence of the throne
II is expected that he will be banished
which. to n Prince of the blood. is worse
than decapitation. and. under the Chinese
idea of propriety. suicide Is likely to be
his end
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-27

Stamford. Conn.,. Oct. 2e.-It has been
learned that a man answering the descrip-
ton of Alyord, the missing note teller of the
First National Bank. New York. visited on
Tuesday the sanitarium of Doctor Frank
H. Barnes. on the outskirts of the city
Doctor Barnes stated that the man looked
about the place for some little time and
made a number of inquiries, bu: went away
without giving his name or any clew as to
his identity.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-03
BuLLER's QUEER BOAST.
us Tells nis Mon Th.t They VIII Ne u
Lady yss,ith In . Week.

London. Ian. ~. = II. m.--tcneral Bul.
Ter says he expects to enter I.ndysmith
within a week.
The Daily Mail publishes remark.
able cable which was rushed through
exceptionally quick from Cape Town.
II says:
General Butler yesterday read the fol
lowing message from the Queen to
General Wnrrcns force: II must cx-
press my admiration of the troops dur
Ing the past trying week. especially
those regiments you specify. and the
accomplishment Of your nriuous
march,
General Butler said 10 the men tina,
they ought not To think because they
had retired from their position that all
their work was of no avail. In his
opinion they had gained III. key of the
road to i.ndysmith. In which he hoped
10 h within n week. General Rullcr
then called Tor cheers for the Queen.
which w,r" heard Tor miles around.
London. Jan. .b.-1hc Associated
Press learns that General l.ytticson's
brigade Is still In i'- original I'aaitiou
at rotgictcr'- DRIFT. showing that part
of General Buffers forsc. nre still
north Of the Tugrln river.
General hullcr reports TIM, the casu.
nlti"S tn the non.coinmi-sIOncd officers
and men In the action Of January .Hh
and January .i-i were seventeen
killed. ri wounded aud six missing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-03
Late re.c. sl.s . Mig Case.

Kan Francisco. Cal. Jan. c9.-Attor.
ncy I.afc Pence. former congressman
from Colorado. now practicing law In
this city. has ls'cn chosen i,y Mrs, Net.
tie Craven Fair 10 represent her In her
contest to secure portion OF the estate
of the lnte United States Senatur Fnir.
The Fair cstnt" In now estimated 10
he worth no less than xiG0OO.OOO and
Mrs. Craven Fairs claim for n one
third shnr" hns is-n In the courts for
Year,.
1t II now reported that the heirs arr
seeking \ compromise by which the
contestant. clnin. viii le settled by the
payment OF large share of moicy--
sald to b" In the ncirhbori,oo.i OF i2..
mo.Hn. u this compromise Is effected.
u iA safe to assume that I.nfc PENCE.
Tee In Itself Will constitute no small
fortune.
The heirs nrc two married daughters
Mrs. Iicriiinn olcrichs and Mrs. ~. x
Vanderbilt. Ir.. the latter formerly MI.
Virginia Fair.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-03
ILLINOIS ANTITRUST LAW.
Jsdgs c. G Kohlsaat Of the Uaised states
Circuit Conrt says II Z. Unconstitutioasl.

Chicago, Jan. 29-Judge c. c. Kohl
saat. In the United States Circuit
Court to-day decided the antitrust act
Of the Illinois Legislature in 1888 void.
on the ground that the statute contains
both class and special legislation and
IL In contravention of the federal and
state constitutions.
The Union Sewer Pipe Company
brought suit TO recover upon pronis-
sorry notes given by defendants. who
contended that the plaintiff was trust
or combination organized for the ex-
press purpose OF creating and carry
Ing out restrictions in trade.
Opinions differ widely as to whether
Judge Kohlsant's decision leaves the
state without antitrust laws. II II
held by some lawyers that the act OF
1898 did not supcrscde that of 1891.
and that the latter statute Is still In
force. Judge koilsnat did not touch
upon this point in his decision. The
advance sheets OF the last Illinois re-
ports treat the laws as separate
statutes. However that may Ike. the
opinion Is regarded as an extremely
important one because of the nullify-
Ing clause nine of the law Of 1888
,exenlning farmers and cattle raisers
from Its provisionsl, AFFECT nearly
three-fourths OF the people Of the state.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-03

The reccn, decision of tn. Supreme
court OF Massachusetts In tn. case of
the Attorney General vs.. Henry Bige-
low Williams holds that the law limit
Ing the height of buildings around
Copley Square. Boston. 10 ninety feet
II constitutional. The court said: I'VE
hold that the statu'. gives rights In
the nature OF an easement over lands
facing Copley Square. which easement
IL annexed TO the square for tn. beneft
Of the public. for who's. use and enjoy
ncnt copley Square was laid out: and
that ih~sc rights are similar In their
nature To rights In highways. In grca,
ponds. and In naylgablc waters OF the
commonwealth Tn. broad view
which the cour, took IL Indi-
Gated by the following -xpr.ssion.
appearing In III. opinion; Th.
grounds Of cop'.y Square are to be
enjoyed by the people who use them;
they arc expected TO minister not only
to the xross~r Hcnsrs. but also to the
iovr Of the beautiful In nature. In the
varied forms which the change In sea.
son brinEs"
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-03
Hass q. n,lsss,al rrAlas

Han Francisco. Cal. Ian. 3i.-The
conference " prominent officials Of q
number of railroads this afternoon
with the Southern Pacific people m.
suited IN several important changes ip
the overland service through Denver.
Tie Burlington nnd ltock Island de-.
mnnd that they i~ given n through
Pullman service ,riw"cn KIM Frnn.
cisco nnd Chlcrg". the -ninc as the
Union Pacific. Northwestern route.
r'bcr" mr." three daily overland trains
out ~ Kan Francisco vim Sacramento
and Ogden. II wn. decided nj io.tisy's
meeting to give the lsock island Q
through Pullman cnr. On arriving NJ
Ogden the car viii tH switched IN the
III" Grnh,ic system for tsrnvrr and
theme" over the llock Island for Chi.
cnx" The burlington II nl.o to ne
given n through Pullman. I'm arriving
nj Ogden tile ear will go over the ITO
Cran,ir system to Denver. nnd thence
over the burlington IN Chicago. i'hese
changes so into effect February 18th.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-03
GENERAL .vLLEa.s LossE..
ys.- That rAsy Nay R.. late tAs IAe.s-
Anha

ysas That fssy Nay Rsa Ists tie rAess-
aads.
London. Jan. 30.--It begins to look a.
II the spion kop fight was one Of the
greatest Of modern times. According
to the usual percentage Of officers and
men killed, General Warren must have
lost several thousand men.
The names of the men are not here
yet, only those Of officers. There are
forty eight Of these In the list signed
by Warren. In the report OF Clery are
eleven officers, and the statement Is
made that 30 were killed nnd wound
ed on January Goth only.
This IL the first London has heard Of
any fight that Ciery was in.
This tardy news confirms the view
that the war office is letting the news
come out In driblets. holding 1t back
when first received. and giving the pub
lie its bitter medicine in homeopathic
doses.
The interest now centers In the num-
ber OF men Warren lost OH SpiOn kOp
The Boer rerOrts-at which England
no longer sneers, having learned how
horribly accurate they are-told OF 4
100 killed und wounded.