davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08
Hello up BY HIGHWAYMEM
/ Thomas Kelley Robbed OF 81 on
the tauseway.

the tauseway.
ant 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon
61a Kelley, milkman, living near
36stle, was held up by highway
o. the eauseway short distance
j rf the limits Of Wilmington. and
"a Of 81. He was driving home,
|3l3ertly after crossing Market street
- over the Christiana River, two
one of whom he. recognized az
! named WEIGH, jumped into his
N 10 take n ride with him. After
V1Ron had proceeded, as the men
l4ed safe distance, Weloh asked
Kelley for a loan of 81. The money
b&nded to WEIGH and he asked for
dd{fional quarter.
n 1narter was also handed over and
"A eaid to Mr.. Kelley: "I'll bet
b<S not got ST. Kelley replied
~ had and drew 81 from his
||| Molch grabbed the money and
GA Ms companion ran away.
" <8lley reported the matter to the
v md William, alias Bunnie, F"
~ as arrested on suspicion OF
III Ifpl Heated in the hcld-up.
eftis was srraigned 10 the City
rf Apnday, but Kelley said he
not one Of the robbers and he was
ha<64d. Mr.. Kelley said the1man
80 3be money is n huckster in Will
EtRu md ne believed his name Is
noas Wolch. He thought his com.
|5n Nas man named Clifford, but
did rot know. No other arrests
3 bS1d made.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08
AsorR Err TROLLEY COMBINE.
United Power and Transportation Co. to
$50 secure schnylkiii Valley Go.

tAa secure SchuNlkii valley 20.
A Norristown special says: The long
.talked.of proposition to combine the
local trolley lines with those of the
Norristown and Chestnut Hill lines
has taken place, and President N. N.
Larzelere, of the Schuylkill Valley
Traction Co., said today that a sails
had been consummated and that the
lines centering in Norristown, com
prising tie Schuyllill Valley Traction
Co., would pass into the hands OF the
United Power and Transportation Co.
in less than week.
( The purchaser bought the 300, 900
of income bonds of the Schuylkill
Valley Co. and 5000 shares of its
capital stock, which consists of 10000
shares. The purchasers take all the
lease holds and ownership Of the under
lying companies which compose the
Schuylkill Valley system subject to its
general mortgage. IL was said further
that as the United Power and Trans
portation Co. owns the Chestnut Hill
a Norristown Passenger Railway Co.
the two lines will be operated in
unison.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08
spanish Ore coming.

The shipments of iron ore from the
Mediterranean to Philadelphia. Chester
and other ports on the Delaware River
Berwick has been chartered to load
1000 tons of iron ore at Porman, Spain,
for Wilmington. The cargo is to be
delivered to furnaces on the line Of the
Wilmington d Northern railroad.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08

The physicians say that Coughs and Colds
are not as prevalent as usual this season. Crit
tenton of the great medicine warehouse,
New York, says-and proves it by his books
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar, that
he sold last season. Now this famous prepar-
alton is for affections of the organs Of
respiration and nothing else. Ergo Coughs
and Colds are really more prevalent than
common. but the sufferers prefer Hale's
famous remedy to the prescriptions Of the
faculty. Sold by all druggists at % and so
cents and 81. Great saving to buy large size.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08

To accommodate those who are partial to the
use Of mizers In applying liquids into the nasal
passages for catarrhal troubles. the proprlstors
be known as Eiy's Liquid Cream balm. Ptice
Including. the spraying tube Is IS Gus. Druggists
or py mail The liquid form embodiss the me-
dicinal properties OF the solid preparation.
Cream Balm is quickly absorbed by the mem-
brane and docs not dry up tue secretions but
changes them to a natural and healthy character.
Ely brothers, So Warren ST, n. Y.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08
GRAND LODGE, A Q, 0. W.

Mt Dover, February t3th. I<th and 18TH
Tho subordinate lodges of the
Ancient Order Of United Workmen Of
Delaware have selected the following
representatives to the Grand Lodge,
which holds its annual session in
Dover February 18th, 1ath and 18th !:
Wilmington Lodge No. 1-Joserh K.
Adams, q. B. Underwood, A. b.
Jones, Jacob Butt, @. 8. Watson,
Charles M. Murch, Herman Bothum,
/. NJ. Cook, William CO. Field. N. L.
Henderson, John IL. Spenkman, Thomas
S. Taylor, John r. McManus, Char les
whann, Charles NJ. Banks, James H.
Morgan, M. d.
Industry Lodge No. 2--James Z.
SaviiIe, John FL. Keatley. s. FL.
Johns, George L. Ferguson, Gus. II.
Groves, Curtis Kirk, Harry s. Law
ton, George @. Stewart, William II.
Morris, d. Rufus Hall.
Friendship Lodge No. 3-John G.
Anchor Lodge No. Al. W. Parrish.
Delaware Lodge No. Cd. Harper
Carver, George X. Foulk.
Union Lodge No. 6-David W. Col.
pitts.
seaford Lodge No. 7--wilIiam J.
| Stewart.
Kene Lodge No. s-Frank M. Soper,
Diamond Lodge No. 9-John s.
Collins. Ezekiel Cooper.
Liberty Lodge No. io-F. W. Heiss
| Gustav Steinlxe,
Active Lodge No. Hilary b
Miller.
Delaware Lodge No. 12-william s
| Nelson.
Valley Lodge No. 13-william Hag
perty.
Laurel Lodge No. l4-Marion I
| Gallaway.
HARRINGTON I,odpe No. 15--Johu w
Richards. l,p
| Mizpah Lodge No. l6-Georee Harr,
Dick.
4 Milford Lodge No. l7-Isaac A
White.
Georoetown Lodge No. lS-Geotp
w, Hatfield.
Marine Lodge No. 19-Martin g
Short.
Protection Lodge No, 2O-F, L
Welsh.
Columbia Lodpe No. 2l-Emjl Krauss
Vulonn Lodge M. 9y--,Jah,es n. Blesi
Ioyal Lodge No. 9Th. A. Rejk,
| Hone LODGE Nc. 24-F. i. Prettymsp
| FELTON, Lodge No. 25-Cbarles II
4 Shoc,fley.
Washington Iodoe No. e6-John n
WILEY.
America Iotloe Mo. S7-CbarIes &
Paln,er. 49,
4 Fidelity Iodoe No. 28-Harry {
Saville.
Rr;doav;lle Iodoa No. 9a--.lobn N
Rrown
Milton Todoa M a0-Samuel I
Rjaclx
Centra ro6ya M abr I villa,
Crossan.
! ba considsred nv the GRAND LEDGE
The assessment systam. abopt whic
there Il n tiifference of oninion. The 4
rort nj tbn finance oonm;ttee. whie
, has beep nrintad. Contains some ain,
,. oestions. First. tbe committed AM
ssats that the A.. 600 In gold won fro
,, tbe Supreme Lodge as n prize for h
craas;ng nemba,s6in Of nor cant duri,
! last venr he invested on 4 good rate
;nterest until sucb TINA az the DeI
: wnra ;urisaiction NAV des;rs ;ta ir
J ,mad;ata nsa Tben tba con,m;ttee W
raconamend that = rar r canita ' tay n,
auac;ai essassmsrt az tbe ganaraj IN,
~ ia1;ad IN tba mamhershin at II
5;soret;on ~ ths fpancs snmm;ttea
has haretofnra bean tha cnstom' II
: tha Iast anS III. ;m,nostant ZOO,
. VIC ~ th;s pon,,n;ttoa a,
which NAV nrolona the Grand Lod
session into three days OF continue
sitinEs., snas IL ~ fea9n " y
, n'a 1--WE M y, snu !. ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08

The house No. 232 North franklin
street, owned by Frank Mcguire and
tenanted by Mrs. W. l.. Smith, was
damaged by fire Sunday to the extent
of 500, and Mrs. Smith sustained q
loss of about $500. The blaze, which
was extinguished by the Weccacoe Fire
Co., is thought to have been started
by mice nibbling matches.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08

Magistrate Sasse Saturday heard the
ground rent suit of Mary Roberta
Black VS.. Phoebe D. and Henry Braun
stein. The plaintiff was represented
by Edward w. Coooh and the de-
PENDANTS counsel were Francis Ii.
Hoffecker. Miss Black claimed that
the Braunsteins had paid her no
ground rent for about l6 years. TIE
magistrate gave Judgment as follows /:
Principal, sl53.60; interest, $50. 80 ;
COSTS SlO ID
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08
STOLE a PoLioHMAN's CLUE.
Edna Gibbs Heavily Fined for Interfering
With an Ofiicsr Last December.

With an Officer I.asr December.
Edna Gibbs, oolored, was arrested
Sunday on the charge OF interfering
with an officer on December I'd last,
having taken Policeman Gilling's club
while the latter was making an arrest
When she was arraigned in the City
Court Monday morning the officer said
while he was arresting David Wallace,
who proved very unrnly prisoner, the
woman rushed up to him and grabbed
his club and ran away. He has not
seen the club since.
The woman made no defence. 81
taken the club, all right" she said,
assuming a defiant attitude. The
charge OF larceny was not pressed, and
a fine of $50 was imposed for interfer-
ing with an officer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08

being for moment free from trust sur
roundings Of capital and labor, and
ended by an appeal to the most auto
cratic political trust of the nation, we
must heartily commend his declaration
that the President Of tine United States
should take prompt and early action to
strangle the trusts of tho country.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. sit was
announced at Cramps shipyard this
afternoon that tine strike which had
been in progress there since last August
was officially declared off today by the
representatives of the strikers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08

Isaac johnson of Media has been
appointed judge of the courts of Della
ware county, Pa, vice Thomas j. Clay
ton, deceased. Judge johnson was born
in Upper Providence, and is So years
old. lie was parliamentary of Delaware
county about rs years ago.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08

Brandywine Lodge, Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, has elected the fol-
lowing delegates to the United Labor
League W. T. Davis, W. r Conner,
III. Il. Kyle, j. A. Harrington, George
Pinson and John p. Redmond.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08
To Have an Exhibit in Paris.

r. F. Slocomb will ship this week
leather stalking machine and one for
stamping leather to Paris, to be ex-
hibited at the exposition. The COM
pany is preparing to occupy its new
factory at Fourteenth and Poplar
streets,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08

Howard Wayne Of Christianna was
brown rom his wagon Friday after
Ioon Ii 11runaway accident near New
'or H6A was found lying along the
I'D severely bruised and With a num,
Ter of oQis on his head. He was picked
ID ~ Reuben Richenberger and taken
y New port where his injuries were
dressed. Wayne's team ran home.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08

John H. Gordy, aged 20 years, father
Of Special Officer John O. Gordy Of the
p, w. 4 b. railroad, died at his home
near Deimar on Saturday evening.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08

Mn 8re I. Heston, widow Of DR..
I. a Heqton, died at her residence,
10. 1Q1{ Houvler avenue, Philadelphia,
eaterd& Heek and was buried Sat-
tdaY 5he was an aunt Of the
''csIs {6qton of this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08

"How sersphicr' exclaimed young
gentleman as an angelic creature swept by.
The heavenly glow on her cheeks was due
to the use Of Glenn's sulphur Soap.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08
CABLE LETTER FROM LONDON
The British Nation is Indignant,
Humiliated and Amazed
BY THE MINISTER'S INCOMPETENCE
Movement in Favor of Recon-
structing Cabinet.

The People Are Looking for Some Strong
Man to Lead 1hem-Lord Roseberry's
name is the Biost Prominent, and Cham
berlain's 10 Mentioned by Few.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08

llGAl :
ng. :,
her bant
| am
be a VOL
}, she a.
+ part
IIott
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-02-08

|oriai fisS
|Eeb. B.,
shes a '
10 OF D.
|,,nraliy y
|nsideralI,s,
co of U
| insures
Bard, the
[e Mr.. !
was rei''
|ers, but
a loyal J.
,,,otter |
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-21
THE aR1NNELL NEWS.
Local. Personals and other News

Local. Personals and Other News
Items.
Special to Times-Republican
Grinnell, June 21.-Jesse Burlew left
last night for the Pacific coast His
first stop will be Ashland. Ore, and
from there to California. He goes in
the interest OF the Spauldings.
Mrs. j. P. Lyman. her son Henry and
Mrs. A. w. Alvord have gone to Den
Yer for visit Of a month.
r. NJ. Haines, who took a trip to
Washington on the Pacific coast a
month ago. has returned to Grinnell.
George Rowe, of this city, will visit
England, the home Of his parents, soon.
He will go with shipment of cattle
in the near future.
William Mousley. Familiarity known
as Billy" has taken a vacation for q
few weeks and will bury himself in the
wilds Of ST. Louis. Mr.. Mousley has
been for many years conductor on the
Montezuma branch of the Iowa Central
and on one occasion was mixed up in a
wreck near Marshalltown from the re-
suits Of which he has never fully re-
covered, the hearing in one ear being
impaired, and for weeks he lay al
DEATHS door with little prospect Of re-
scc.ery He is -e-y popular condvc-
tor, always obliging, good-natured and
attentive to the comfort of passengers
r. Mcdonald. wife, children and a
maid left this morning for Montreal
Quebec. New York and other eastern
points for q summer vacation. Mr.. Nc.
Donald u 70 native Of Canada and will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-21
PARALYSIS AND COFFEE.
symptoms Disappear When Drug IL
Abandoned,


Tea and coffee were forbidden by my
physician. for I had symptoms OF paral-
ysis and 1t was plain that the coffee was
the cause Of the trouble. began using
Postum Food Coffee and am now a
steady advertisement for Postum. The
old symptoms of paralysis disappeared
In very brief time after began the
use OF Postum and quit the use OF cof-
fee. Do not use my name publicly, II
you please Morrow, o. The
above name can be given by the Postum
Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle Creek. Mich.
Coffee 10 such direct poison to the
nerve centers Of many highly organized
people that It produces llsorts of dior
ders, from stomach and bowel troubles.
palpitation Of the heart. kidney troubles,
ETC., etc, up to more intricate nervous
troubles, s,Inl an iparalyeis. The way TO
keep we'll Is to leave of coffee or any
nerve destroyer Of that sort, and use
Postum Food Coffee. which II q direct
rebuiider Of the nerve centers. sure and
we'll defined Improvement In health will
follow this icourDe. ~ can be proven BY
] any psrson WHO win flails the trtal. S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-21
The wron. Bird.


One of the we'll known magicians not
long ago had a queer experience, but the
people in the theater had more fun out Of
it than he did. One of his tricks was to
shake sack to show that it was empty
and then to draw out Of it an egg, after
which he would always reach in again
and bring out the hen that laid the egg.
OF course he had to have help in this.
everything just as he had been told until
It came to this act. Reaching into the
bag, he drew forth the fowl at the usual
time, but instead of the hen IN old roos-
ter hoped down on to the stage. ruffled
its feathers and strutted around. growing
with all its might, while the audience
laughed aud the magician went out to
hunt his new helper.-London Opinion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-21
IA[ TICKET Is NAMED
[continued from First Page.l.
ruff himself "winked the other eye
when h. was asked If he thought he

ruff himself "winked the other eve
when he was asked if he thought he
would get the nomination.
The action Of the New York delega-
ton in naming Mr.. Woodruff in no way
Welt movement and in fact. rather
tended to accelerate it. as it served no.
3tice. on the public that the New York
delegates would not really take any
steps seriously Intended to push for
ward rival to the New York gov
ernor
Early in the morning number of
New York leaders started out to round
UP delegates 70. the rough rider. They
We're 50 enthusiastic in their work that
in the minds of many their efforts con-
5firmed the belief that Senator Plat
had an Interior motive in nominating
Governor Roosevelt: that he really
wanted to get the rough rider governor
out Of the state house in Albany
Delegates started the cry early that
Roosevelt was the man the country
wanted, and they said they did not care
how the country got him. 1t mattered
little to them whether Mr.. Plat and
Mr.. Quay had private designs in fore
;pr -2oosayelt IA take tho nonina tion.
,rh.,- Declared that the marty was
araa,srF th,,, any man IN n ana taking
In NJ. catchy nhrase Of burton. of
11ans.s .bav said that Roosevelt Was
Tho soldier of The ren1blican party,,
and must obey orders.
yon,; i +, n,sssd from delepat ion, 10
dalaration and With This talk ran the
rannr, tbat JarL HANNA had piven ~.
NJ he had told platt q vas aviden,
,hat ,t,a ,n,iority ~ the deleeotas
w yr. Ponseveit for vice nresiden,
and that he not onIv wonld not f,ph,
~ oa 80, a. ~ ,nngar hn, wnnld
$50. t i, I'D hain nn,nina,a him Ate,
tha onnvan,;nn bad adionrned senato,
l ~ n,as as,,a5 !, he had snnLe,
10 n,' e saaa.or plat, Ma srirnes
800 800 ,,a,,,rsdI,, ana saiG ..xye,l tie !
e ea;n eaId 80 ~ tavnrs... NAV the hss
20 a On vim ,.,u !. go - = ~ = u. - z I
A e. -, ~. ,Lan ,or crartad ,hot Gov
80 % aoosane,. ,sn,,ld accent tha no s
n ..,Da s I5ron;nant Nav yorr nn,i,i
ni ali told enaryhady who asked an,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-21
WILL FORGE Fighting
Roberts Will Push Campaign With
View to Ending the War
Soon.
Beers. Will Be Forced to Give
Battle or Surrender to the
British.
Large Numbers Of Burghers Re,
ported Captured by Butler
Other News.

Volksrust, June 21.-Buller has arr
rived at sandspruit station Many Boz
ers have surrendered theiT arms and
horses.
London, June 2l.-Dispatches from
South Africa are still barren of news
indicating that the wars end is finally
at hand. Lord Roberts has given no in
dication of offensive plans in the direc-
ton of pursuing Cen Botha. but Lon
don is confident that the characteristic
reserve of the field marshal is the fore
runner of imposing operations. Mean
time continuation of Boer activity is
reported from the Orange Free State.
Lord Methuen, while escorting coma
Svoy to Hebron Tuesday, encountered
a force commanded by Christian De-
wet, which the British reported routed.
but the regularity with which the Free
Staters have assembled after these
.routs" recently has made the British
public skeptical.
Gen. Baden Powell has left Pretoria
to return to Rustenburg. and the inter-
lvening country is rapidly becoming
pacified-a condition which Lord Rob
erts says will be fastened by the cap
ture Tuesday of two Boer guns by Hut
tons mounted troops.
Gen. Hunter occupied krugersdorr
Monday without opposition
Irasmuch as the field marshal's lines
in all directions are now again intact it
lis believed that the imperial army Is
lreatly To deliver d ecisivee blows calculat-
ed 10 bring Messrs Kruger and Steyn to
terms. There are no reports of Gen.
Rundle's engagement with the Free
Staters said to be menaclng his front at
Ficksburg.
President Steyn has established his
latest capital al Bethlehem and has is.
sued proclamation defying Lord Rob
1 erts' annexation edict and calling on
the burghers to continue their support
of the sovereign state government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-21
Manitoba wheat Cron Short.

Toront, Ont, June 2l-Advices re-
.ceived here from the west make the out
look for the Canadian spring wheat crop
the worst in many years. Winnipeg re-
ports that the crop in Manitoba, owing
20 drought and excessive rain. will be
only one-quarter to one-half Of what ii
was last year-40. 100000 bushels. There
is not much spring wheat left in Cana
da. and the price has steadily advanced
since adverse crop reports began to be
received from the west. No / hard is
now quoted at % cents at Toronto. The
condition of the Ontario White wheat
crop is also unfavorable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-21
Horse Marlket,

Chicago, June Receipts Wednes-
day, 200: last Wednesday, sol; week SO
far, LOSE; same. time last week. l,2ol
Trade continues TO drag along slowly,
With prices holding steady at the de-
cline reported a couple Of weeks ago,
The slump in prices has brought the
better offerings within range of domes-
tic consumers. and buYing outside o.
good 70 choice animals is Of a slow and
peddling character. Most offerings are
of medium class. Current auction prices
5fo1Ipw.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-21
CRY OF 81 WHEAT IN NEW YORK
Price is Forced Up to SO Cents and
Brok ers Become Excited

Price is Forced Up TO SO Cents and
Brokers Become Excited.
New York. June 21.-The bulls again
obtained control of the Wheat market
"Wednesday and squeezed shorts on the
early curb to the extent Of practically
cents bushel. July selling up 10. s$7s
cents before the regular opening, and
from s3a4 cents to s54 cents after the
official start 1t was an extremely nerv-
Gus market, wit htransaetions on a big
scale, bad crop news and unexpectedly
strong English cables, the principal ar
gument in favor Of advancing prices.
The pit was in a fever of excitement all
the forenoon, prices shifting constantly
over a wide range, according as bulls or
bears obtained the upper hand temper
arilI.
The cry of 81 wheat has cropped up in
some quarters but the best talent re-
CARDS such price a. very extreme un-
der present circumstances.
Operations during the forenoon reach
ed a total of about 100000 bushels
Speculative excitement was continued
thruout the entire afternoon, with a.
strong advance in prices, July selling up
Ito Sc cents near the close, representing
4 cents advance for the day and IA cents
advance in the last two weeks. The De
Icember option was even stronger, SLOW
ling AZ cents net advance. Transactions
altogether amounted to about 1000 900
4 bushels
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-21
l.icensed to Wed.

Harry C. Howe, manufacturer, of
Owatonna. MINI, aged 81 and Jane F..
Semple. aged 90. of Marshalltown.
James w. Peckham. express Office,
aged 81. and Christine Peterson, aged "a.
both of Marshalltown.
Ira A. Johnston, cigar maker, aged 25.
of Oskaloosa. and Mabel Agnes Gowdy.
aged 10, Of Vancleve.
Carl "A. Vogt. tailor, aged 81. Of Iowa
City. ana Mae Robinson, aged %, Of
Marshalltown.
Norman L. Treffry, dairyman, aged
&c. and Margaret Mcbride. aged 20. both
Of Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-21
WIN Plead for independence

Cape Town. June 21.-The Afrikander
deputation which is proceeding to Eng
land to urge the imperial government TO
leave. the Boer. republics in the enjoy
Sment Of their Independence and to8work
up public sentiment in favor of that pol
Icy sailed yesterday. Hundreds of per-
sons gathered at the pier to see them off.
Leading members of the Rhodes party
have scurred rival deputation, which
will be dispatched to England immedi-
ately.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-21
A Monster Devil Fish

Destroying its victim, is a type Of con-
stipation. The power of this malady is
felt on organs, nerves, muscles and
brain. But DR.. Kings New Life Pills
are safe and certain cure Best in the
world for stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels. Only % cents, at Geo. P. Pow
}ers' drug store