davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-02-24

Annie + Raa1s unti u lot &c.. I
w III Clough und CT sell of sWA z
J. w King 5und " VIZ OF sell Z,
.Gustayus Stevens ulld y W h of se14 -.
S Solomon & D A MGDonold neM Of sw14 lot 8 Z
S Solomon. "a F& DgA Mcdonald lot
McCutc heon s. Hicks ct al undls lot 1. s. . !.
McGutcheon Hicks ct al und134 lot L. - s. s.
G Stevens nnd75 ea of mel &. . &.
Hatch y Cooley und1 es Of ne II $50.
Wm Mckinley ind Il nwA ofne..4 ne14 OF nWM1
Horace Wililston ind 15 same II
George Lille undK same n
VIM Clough und Gs7 eM ofne1 sW II to ne14l7
Mailatt q Hartman und y sla of NV 1lWla s.
lion 6 Grand Marais IRON Co. ind < sl
of nSpl4, nW14 of NV a 8. q. . II
und e lots Il Y me- of ne ~ ofueh ia
Mallett ~ Hartman und * same rs
VIM TT Clough und CT e4s of sell, lots 3, %. il
Geo ~ Ash ind 81 s1a Of 3. s . 4. %
selig Solomail und 11ss0e1a of mex, ny ofseA
lle14 Of sV II d. i. 20
Dan Nc donald und 6-ssJ e1s Of ne1ll. nl Of
julius s 6 iemon & n a SO 81 ne4, az 81 g
III lle14 of sW u . go
iGeo. r. Ash u1ld 81 lotss2 3 Z. 81 81 . . 81
Neil MeYhee und ls32 n11zs i. ~ So . 81
Fred Tayl orzund ]. 81 h Is 81. SIS. &. III
Joseph Cushing und 1-128 n v q. S..
4 John Moore undI-122S ii ss q
DLanis Mearath .Gnd 1-128 81 Z.
Vim "a Wy lie Hnd LIS d 11as 4. . 81
Alex onefaut und 1-32Il * 80. .
Fish 81 Hicks ind 81 l92 n Is IL
Grand "a a araisSs Nermili ion Iron d Land Co.
lllld 81 g &
lsslsaia IS q has curry und1 Of sess4
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-02-24

:. oof sd 1000 5ss5tE - 20 c's
e4O 1887 to 1866 2sS So
8 05 1 1892 to 1895 1 Sc
As G5 1894 g. 1895 z IS
11 10 1890 to 1895 S Az
IL 40 1891 to 1895 20
385 IS 1886; s 80: SO 2a6
Il % 1880 to 1s s., SIS 10
B 70 1858 to 1855 q
sln9 rs. sos IS CO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-03

vG6efoo, l. Su(i. - Sin 2dufer
arg 9eting brfn9t bic gfd4riht, Dab
bic 2egationen bslagert uno na9e3n
o6ne Qe6engmittel Iino, uro bdB fbre
Gage cine Desperate 1T. Der peutide
@eIanote tpuros auf ieinem Wsge na4
Dem SIung Ii 0amen bon hinelil4tn
Soloaten ermorbet. Die amerltdnis
ife, itulisriI6sn uno -- (unleier=
fi6) 2egatipnen iino perbrannt. @s
befinbsn Iib 10000 dirsIiide SoIoa'
ten in 9eting, 10000 por Der Stuoi
un0 5000 Iollen duf Dem Ws9e mad
5ien Sin iein. Sci Sien Sin Tim
no8 &Gmpfe i'm 8angs unb Der Ser
tebr nit iensr Staot per @iienbahn
unO 6luB lit unli6er unb f6rpterig."
Sn elmer britten OspeI4e 9iebt Ios
miral 9empff 4ustunft ii6sr Die gera
LUTTE Der 2lmsrifaner biz 0ato. Gors
poroG Sas. 5. 2onnigon. Seelolbuten
s. S. Willer, %. 8. Wforris, u.
9ropencal. So6n 9unter rnb 90. 8.
9fjdol5, 8ootsmann5zMaut 3. S6Os
mas, 6euerlpertsrsmdat 9. 8en|On,
S9ifFsjunge 8. u. 8romdn unt
Seemann 8. @epsrTon Iinb i6peI
beripunoet. 2eidt bertpunbet purbvr
SaOst SouI1ig, SoutmannssMoui
SolDofe, GprIpain S6onpas unb "a
anbere Mdnner. Gdpitdn WlcGdlld
mar lti9t beripunpet, 1T iebo4 iGpn
tpieber i'm Stanbe setpeFen. feline
0ienitpflidten ipteber auf5unebmen.
Die @esleute Der @6iffe a[1er gtatios
nsn fno pieber an 8orb i9rer 5dbrs
5euge geI6idt porben. Die See> Ii.
2anoIolodten bleibsn am ll1sr.
Nomiral Bruce iagt in elmer Dom
so. SUM batirten OepeIde aus Satu:
n8erItdrfungsn fir Die berbiinbeten
Sruppsp langen jebt rGih an. Dir
pifen nod ni6t. pel6es arrangement
fir bas Commando u6er bic neue
Expedition getroHen tporben lit. Bis
jeBt 1T es nod ni6t fir mDgli6 gee
balten por6en, einen neuen @DrItpB 3u
Beginner.
(Sn Der o6igen MelOung bes DID,
mirals 8empfF 1T iebenFaGs Elm Srrs
t6um in Der llebermittelun9 eingetrez
ten. Sfon geitern oDer poroefern
beridtete 8empff in elmer nah NaIb=
ington 9eI6idten 3epeIhe, paB Sips
mas, 8enIon, 8roman uno SsperIpn,
pelde beute ais I6per oertpunbst an
geiii6rt peroen, gets Otet nprben
Ts;fn - u. 3. R.)
(9Setterc Sericbtc iicbc 4. Scitc.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-03
sssSevlyIsJSs;,Si sslssISIis seil,l aeiyyo,v

Q9 btie T ir q tientt n. = Ser erobte
g9Obthdttr 1T. fper SbmrJen inosrt uno arant:
belt btit. Sr. Silsbet bat our6 leiHe DunOers
bare Gntoeduna bes stnuteiis eines our6aus
lei6ten, raid uuo untriglib pirfenotn 0stlmittsls
fir - morrb Oi ben in alien Stdoien Seiz
oss poubrn6t. 10000 oebeilte YaiieRten beieuaen
ieine 1eilfrait. Gs 1T elm einiodsr Giniibrunqs=
torpey, Der ais Grnfbunu usmittrl uHo WeO3H
bitnt einoeruue tritt ioiort siu, uno Seeilung III
eetpiB. 9reis Sl00: Qrobsn irei. 5raHtirt Iuz
asid)idt our6 y. Rcuitaepter & 60, Sor 24l6,
Reipz9prt. aSa, EiS S0l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-03
81
% - YiQelt
fidJern
AAullkuntt1tette
~ ernnnu119.

Surd ibre anti % / o. en- 6iesufbdftsn
fimulirtn bitielbeu Die 9tber ourb 4biOnbsruua
Der Sale uuO btreu abfIbruHu bur6 bic @auens
qon0e. 9Ieie 9jutn, in Goieu BON 3tDei bis bier
oenOmmtH, iptrSsn raid bic 9bdtiafeit b,r Sober
rteu!ren uro ben Eaieuttn BON aranfbeiten bisier
Dirt bsfrtien. Gine Oper Jnti BON 8aopdp's 9is
len tdeli6 Dcu Senitngtn tjuguommtn, n;lbs an
biIipitH S6msr3tn unS 9rdebtit Der Qeber leiOtn,
fuerOeH Oos Spitem in einem reoudren 3uidnos
erbalttn uno einC Qeiunos 9eroauune fid1err.
sd pobns l20 Yteieu bon Der nd6ten Apotbcfe
entiernt uno Diinibt, Dab sic mir Gin 9useub
e6a6ttln bon Sbr,n Qiltn itdtn. SD letDs an
WusfslsRbeumottsmus uuo mar rtuu gtouate lang
in 6ot=Springs Tltine Qebcr uHb RicreH fuo
uff1irt SD iinb,, OaB Sbr, Qiaeu mir bsftr
beIftn aIs OGt Webpirsu, bic i'd eiHgsnOmmen
babe in @erbinOunU nit ben Gutlsn
N6tuHgsOoa W Sam.s,
Sarqua 6ala, guma GOuntp, ariiond'
Sbre IoSpas's qinsu baben in mciner 5amiIis
Dunetrooa gsrrirtt. gBsnn msiHe Riuosr ertrout=
ten trbisiteN 'icitGScu ioiOrtige 9HOtruHq une
pOutdnoae So.iluug bur6 0treu Gtbraub. Sd
iunoe, oGb id5 p0Blihe Griatung unD puuben
nal5 raid surt ben Gtbrcua Sbrsr Rtabp Gslci
uno piatu furirsH lam. 9i,itIbsu ioIttn in t,i1
nem pobl aeoroneteU 6ausbaits itblen. sWas
enmal o.bolf.n bat, oeroisnt eine g8ieOerboluns'
@6tunGsooa Sbr
Or. 8. 6. 66nsibtr,
Tr. 60, 6ubiOusStruse, 6ObOten, R.sS, uns
S1im,ss"0sbduOt, RtDz9prt.
rSet 5abr,n purbt ib BON Rbsumatismus uuo
9troauunqsi5Dd6e erpaqt, 70 buB b mid ents
id)IsB, 5bre Gigen lu probireu SD faue burh
osreR GStbraub grobe GrltidDtrunq uns fiblr mid,
'et td nit otm Ginrebm,u Osritlb,u begunn, ipis
Gin nutr Wenb, 10 oaB i'd i,st nbt o5ut oies
itlben iein m06tc. Gas iaIafft, f6ldfriae 6es
iitbl, ptld,s id o,pobrli6 bate, 1T oratduoia
Deri6punoen Sit 9srbouune sibndd1t 1T otbobeu
uno mtn Rbsumatism mus bat mid poqhdnoiq ptrs
Iafisu. Gs ioats mid freen, penn Sfeo.r Der in
dbrIib.r Wtiit Iebtno if, nit RaopaB's 9iGeu
sHsn Ssriud MAIDEN pOute, tr pirO, iitu etbclt
tDtrosn, benn id CLAUDE, oaS ale ol.ie 2eiben has
ber fomm,n, tuenn Oas Spfem aubtr GrDuuuq III
ntnH pi, 2tbcr nidt urbeittt
Gtoret 2. GtdGfp,
Rr rs, RaFaus 5trose, Rep=Q0rts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-03
Jl(erCanti(e Iruf e DepolIt
Go. Uon Baltimore.

George 90. Collier pppotbet, 9rn5ent.
Georgia Southern urD 5loriDa, Grte Qro,.
9ttlontu &oniolipatso StraBenbabn, Grite, 5 4ro;.
G6arletOn Stalotzgabn non &c, Grite, )
gSrO3ent.
9IbsrDeeH uuD g8ct4Gnb q. g., Grtt, 6 9ro,.
stlOt gBptbtniQs (9u.) slsttrii6t @ulaes,
groSfnt.
Columbus GGja) 9euTerp,rte=Gpmp., Grite, 5
grpjent.
monticelo Siitiaine Co.. Grfte, 6 Trosent.
GoGse Der sltrjte unD gDunodr5te 9hossnt.
salisburb 9BuiieraGpmp., QrOjent
9lutiOHal grsping Comp, Grfe, 9ruisrt.
Staot 8ulsi9b (0.sG), 9rOssnt.
Staot 9faDfouo (9a.), 6 qsresent.
CS6rcpeport Gas, elsftriide 2t6t= unD gctricbsz
fraft7Gomp., @rits, 9ro5ent.
'5taOt @Boile (R.=G-), 5zpro3. 2l6jusstaual=
qfttn.
sstaot Qfibspnt Or sg), 5prcl etrabenp,r6tFe.
runes seOblieationsu
stuOt slfbeOin. (1,=G.), 5sprt3. s6uIsSbIisa=
tipnen.
lStGDt Ii6eoiHs 6 SroIent.
lStaot Charlottesville. (ga.l, Qrojent.
lStapt 9stersbure (Sa.) 9ro5snt
9tltsga6n bon CHATTANOOGA Grfc, 5 grolsHt.
StaOt Staurton (ga), 9rpjcnt.
Gpenns SEEMS ASuiloineaGo., Grfe, Eroi.nt
Gbarlctt. el,ftrii6s gabn, Qi6t= uNO 9ttritbss
sraft1Gomp., Grfte, 4rsJ.nt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-03
3eRdnntutdG Gmna.

Im unD nab g Sonntaq, ben l. Suli 1900
tpetotn Die 98aaqpns ppn @aurap1e nurb Dire Staot
iibsr Die soar rOuO=sloenu,sRpute bis Sitsnp= unD
QsbtAStrabe unO auriid, Gbne g9ag0pn7Wsbisl,
fabrsn.
2lae StaOt4g8aQqnns Der rfcroz9lpenut=Qinte
iperpcn bis gum Glifton=9Sart fabren, unD 9aiugie=
n, ipsfbe n1b 9unfteu an Der 0arfOro=Roao, ien=
isits 0es @Iifton=Qarfs, 5u Tubr.n pini6en, iOG=
ten Die Our6IdufenIOen g9aqqoHs b.nuben.
9Spdlentage.
GurbIaufeTDs 9Saeqous msroen bon Qouraoiac
udb Baltimore ale 3tpDli Wtinutsn. Slpiiben 54S
WOrptus unO ii. AZ Ibsnos, abfabren.
gbfabrt ppu Gatir aoiac, nur his 5u Den Wdqqon=
'Sbupptn aH Soarfor =2lp.nus, I'M 1900, l2.12
1924, 1896, 12.4S Woreens.
Surbiauftr0s gBaaqons perpcn non Stcno= uno
QiQbtastrabe nab Q1urapile aue 5m6lf Mnutsn
Son 535 MtorQtns Bis u.59 9btnDs Gbfabrtu, Die
Gsaltimort= unlO @apaStrabe iinfjebn Winutsn lpd=
ttr paifrenD.
Spnntase.
9rtsr Dassou. 9sst.r Uasgos
glbfabrt pon Ntsno= unD
9iGbt=Str. na6 Gaura=
pile :. .......... 6.35 Vtorgcns. 1l.59 Ibos.
@babrt BON Qaurapile
mad Baltimore ..... 6.4S More,ns. 11.48 elbo3.
pis llnitsb Railwaps & Clstrif 90.
(1S+fM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-03

Dian beabts Die tOlsnosn Sbmptome pe6e Fh
bel GrirontungeH Der BeroouuHes fCrgane einhels
len: BcriopfuHg, iHuere Simorrboosn, 9lutons
orang na6 Otm Repft 6dure i'm Wao.n, ut6els
f.t, So0brtnneu, abusiguns gsgen ep.iitH, Druid
i'm Ntaoen, luures aUifossn, g,i6ndbtr sser
osrtdrtt,r 8.rl6las, GmpirOuHotR gum &ufs
iprinetn po.r GrfdeR 5tTm 2iea.n, eslDnd6ts
1.uttruit. Glsdeu Oosr Gefosbs Dor ben auqeR,
i5isb,r une Oumpfsr e6mtrS i'm R0pf Stbmuness
b,i6prosn, eelb. 6uut uHo &usen G6mtrten in
Der Se;e, gruft urb ben SlisoerH, plssl5es auts
trttsR BON 6is. unO Bremen in 6l.iid
SiniQt Spitn q B ~ g 8iIlen befreieR
oas Spfsm ben s,R trpdbnt,n et6runoen.
Preis 25c. pro S6d6tel.
Bon QpOtbetsrn psrtauft O6sr per
goft DerIanbt.
2saowap & &c., '' as%1s;sss. asl%sS.sas''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-07-03
RaOmap's pi(len.

goqtGnOie oti9mudlOs, elegant Sriudert. ob.
fabrtno rtgulirtn0, rtinisnD uuo fraftiqenn
R0epup's Biasr 3ur 6elung ursr 5t6runeen oes
Wastus, Der GiHseptiot, Rier.H. gtafc n,rS6ler
araHfbtit,n, S9tviuO.Isnfdas, 9uitspfuHa, 6d=
morrboIoen.
The age-herald., 1900-01-11
BRITISH SUCCESS
 SOON EXPECTED Tbe Public Uneasy About LadySmith
 Casualties. METHUEN'S HEALTH FAILS EnSland'S Immense Army Is Still Pow
 erleSS.
 
METHUEN'S HEALTH FAILS
MUCH EXPECTED FROM ROBERTS
A Report Gives an Estimate of Boer Losses, But Is Silent as to Tom my Adkins"An Uneasy
 Suspicion.

London January 11.-(4 a. m.)-During the interlude of apparent military inactivity and of official secrecy, Lord Roberts and General Kitchener have not yet arrived at the seat of war.
 It Is assumed that their clear vision SUD- ported by 9O000 fresh men, who are due to arrive in South Africa within thirty days, will alter the situation and that the fourth month of the campaign will witness the be- ginning of victories for the British arms.
 They are not however, expected to pro- duce definite results for some days, but their mere presence will restore the shaken confidence of the men at the front in their generals
 Lord Roberts finds 12O.O0O men on the de- fensve or watching for an opening.
 Lord Methuen's health, according to the Daily Mail, has broken down." and the field marshal may relieve him.. Possibly some others will be relieved of important commands.
 There is certainly plenty of rank in evil dence in South Africa. In addition to the field marshal, there are two full generals, four lieutenant generals and twelve or four teen major generals There is an uneasy suspicion that when the Jadysmith casual ties announced they will be dishearten- ing and will partly destroy the patriotic glow produced by General Whites 'vic- tory'
 The list of victims of disease issued by the war office gives p deaths from dysen- tery in Ladysm1th in four days, revealing the fact that the jbesieged are existing amid load sanitary conditions. The standard's Summary The Standard summarizes the general situation thus:
 "Weli, the campaign has lasted three months. We have something like 120,000 troops in South Africa. With this huge army distributed over the country we are still poweress to relieve three garrisons from investment. We have still to leave large portion of both colonies in dhe hands of the enemy.
 "We have driven the invaders back at no single point. We are actually further from the hostile frontiers than we were on the day that the ultimatum was delivered. The work which our ministers believed could be effectually performed with 25,0O0 men has not been done, has not even been be- gun by four or five times that number Can anyone fail to admit that this Is evidence of a grave miscalculatioh of forces and facts?'
 The var office has authorized a special yeomanry corps. Every trooper joining will pay for his own kit and mount for transport, and for all other expenses until his arrival in South Africa, and will then give his services to his country and pay, for the privileges, into the fund for widows and orphans, the amount lle would receive as trooper. Several influential gentlemen have already enrolled. The authorities have urged the committee of the yeomanry hospital fund to provide for 52O instead of 150 beds, and the committee Is appealing for at least 950000 more.
The age-herald., 1900-01-11
DEDICATION AT TUsKEGEE
Exercises at the Slater-Armstrong Men-
 orial Building

Tuskegee, Ala, January 1o.-The Slater Armstrong memorial trustees building at the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial insti- ute was dedicated today. The building is a memorial of John J. Slater, who gave a million dollars to constitute the Slater fund, and of General Armstrong, the foun- der of Hampton institute, from which Booker T. Washington graduated.
 The total cost of the building, aside from it's equipment. is $35,OOO The million bricks and the lumber used in construction were made by the students; in fact, the building throughout is a product of students labor.
 c. P. Huntington, of New York city, gave an engine and boiler to run the machinery. Among the visitors from abroad at today's ceremony were Robert c. ogden, Mir and Mrs. w. H. Baldwin, Jr., Judge Phelps Stockton, Curtis James, George Foster Peabody. of New York; Revs. Geo. L. Chanley and Charles F. Dole and Mrs. I. c. Barrows, of Boston; Dr. J. L. M. Curry, of Washington; Dr. Firzle and Alexander Purvis of Hampton institute, Mir and Mrs. Henry c. Davis of Philadelphia.
 Among the distinguished southern men present were R. O. Simpson Furban, Ala; {; George W. Cambell, of Tuskegee, and Rev. Drs. Eager and Murphy, of Montgomery, Ala. The principal address was by pr. Curry.
The age-herald., 1900-01-11
THE ALLIES QUARREL
Report Says That Free Staters and
 Transvaalers Are Jealous

London, January 10.-The Standard has received the following, dated January 8th, from its special correspondent at Frere Camp:
 q hear, on good authority, that Presi- dent Kruger sent word to the Boer head quarters asking why Ladysmith had not been attacked and that the reply was, We should lose too many men His answer to this excuse was the suggestion that the Free Staters might be put in the forefront This hint was taken and the attack de- liyered.
 "President Kruger's advice was so far good that the Free Staters behaved better than the Transvaalers have done. At all events, they managed to seize hill. Later in the day the Transvaalers retired before General Whites counter attack, amid the jeers of the Free Staters, who actually stuck to their positions until they were bayonetted in the ditch. After this affair it is almost certain that the allies will quarrel
 "A heavy gun, mounted on Umbulwana hill, has been firing since daybreak. Evi- dently the siege of LadysmitGl is still maintained"
The age-herald., 1900-01-11
HOUSE ADOPTS
 SENATE RULES
Republicans and Anti-GoebeI Democrats Were Disappoint-
 ed at Large Majority.

Frankfort, Ky, January 10.-The adop- ton in the house today of the rules which will govern the joint assembly by a decis- i've majority was surprise as well as disappointment to the republican and anti Goebel factions in the legislature.
 They had not expected to defeat the rules, but they confidently believed that the vote would be close. Ex-Congressman W. c. P. Breckinridge, who has practically assumed direction of the anti-Goebel democratic forces, was in conference with Ex-Govern- or Bradley, Governor Taylor's attorney, a long time today, and it is said they are preparing to spring legal objections to the manner in which Goebels contest is being conducted, one of which is that the legisla- ture should have first passed an act au- thorizing the contest.
 The list of witnesses Ifbpoenaed to ap- pear before the Franklf ounty grand jury today included Presid Milton H. Smith and other officials of 3 l.. & N, Col Att tilla Cox, John H. Whallen and others who have been identified with the John Young Brown democratic party. President Smith was in New York; however, and the process was returned unserved.
 It is understood that the Investigation of the witnesses who testified related to the Whallen-Harrell bribery matter.
The age-herald., 1900-01-11
BRYAN WANTS TO
 EXTEND REPUBLIC
But Opposed to Acquiring Terri tory to be Held Under Col
 oniaI5 Government.

Minneapolis, Minn., January 1o-1n am in- tetrview today w. J. Bryan said:
 4.I am a firm believer in the enlargement and extension of the limits of the republic. I do not mean by that the extension by the addition of contiguous territory, nor to limit myself to that.
 "Wherever there is a people intelligent enough to form a part of this republic, it is my belief that they should be taken in.
 "Wherever there is a people who are ca pablo of having a voice and a representa- tion in this government there the limits of the republic may be extended.
 ''The Filpnos are not such a people. The democratic party has ever favored tIhe extension of the limits of this republic, but 1t has never advocated the acquisition of subject territory to be held under colo nal government"
 This evening MT. Bryan, Governor Lind Mayor Gray and others addressed a large crowd at the exposition building. At the conclusion of the speeches banquet was held at the West hotel, at which between 500 and 600 were present. The speakers, in addition to MT. Bryan, included Governor Lind and Mayor Gray.
The age-herald., 1900-01-11
Food StufS Are Not Contrabant
 Unless Sent to Enemy
WASHINGTON HAS GOTTEN REPLY.
Decision is Hedged With Difficulties of Execution, But it is Believed In vestigation Will Determine
 Destination of Cargoes

London, January 10-The American flour United States Ambassador Choate had an interview with the Marquis of Salisbury this afternoon, and received a verbal reply to the representations of the Washington government. The British note on this sub- ject was sent later to the United States embassy.
 The gist of 1t was cabled ito Washington. In brief, food stuffs are not considered contraband of war, unless intended for. the enemy.
 The foreign office only arrived at de- Choate's interview with the Marquis of Salisbury that note embodying the pro- visions was drawn up.
 Several of the governments advisers wanted to make a regulation regarding canned goods, but this was decided to be impracticable.
 The decision to make flour and grain in transit to the enemy contraband is evi- dently hedged in by many differences of execution, but the foreign office believes that investigation will generally determine whether the grain is really meant for con- sumption at Lourenzo Marques or in the Transyaal.
 MT. Choate cabled Lord Salisbury's nssss- to the state department at Washington to- night, and Col. Hay is expected to reply, accepting the terms. The latter step was not taken by MT. Choate, as he had first to receive authority from the state depart- ment to do so.
The age-herald., 1900-01-11
Losses at Ladysmith

London January 1.-The war office an nounces that the list of British casualties at Ladysmith last Saturday has not yet lbeen received.
 The following dispatch dated Frere Camp, January 10 noon, has been received from Gen. Butler:
 "A Transvaal telegram gives the enemy s Joss at Ladysmith. on Saturday as four killed and b wounded, and at this affair, admitted they had endured whitening fire from six masked batteries and been de- feated at all points. Natives here assert that the Boer loss in one commando alone was lao killed and wagon loads of wounded, The heaviest ~ioss is said To have been among the Free Staters, who were forced by the Transvaal into the most dangerous places"
 This curious dispatch is all the war office has issued tonight. It makes not the slightest mention of the position or doings of the British forces. It may be interpre- ted to mean that LadysmitIh is safe, but it is more likely intended to prepare the Brit ish public for terrible list of casualties.
The age-herald., 1900-01-11
Gaynor Released

New York, January 10.-The hearing of the abandOnment case against John D. Gaynor. which had been pending for sever- al days while Georgia Starr, the complains ant, who said she was Mrs. Gaynor, was being examined on charge of larceny in another court, took place today and the woman withdrew the charge The case was then dismissed and the defendant disehargJ ed. 70
 Counsel for Mir Gaynor said afterward that the woman had no case against him. MT. Gaynor was never married to her and never lived with her. The case, counsel said, was simply brought for speculative nurnoseS.
The age-herald., 1900-01-11
Delagoa Bay Question

London, January 1.-The Times in a special article dealing with the Delagoa Bay question: expresses the opinion that the endeayor of the Boers to overrun Natal lends confirmation to assertions made by the warm sympathizers of the Boers that they would try to seize Durban as a port The writer goes on to say:
 Ut is known that, in anticipa ton of fu- ture military developments in the Transvaal toward the Zoupansberg district consid- erable amount of stores and munitions of war have been forwarded for some time past, chiefly from the Continent
 Ut is understood that the Union Steam- ship company, besides ceasing to have Herr Pott the Transvaal consul general at Lou renzo Marques as their agent, have with drawn their steamers from the Delagoa Bay route. The Castle company has done the same, and made arrangements that will prevent any use in Delagoa Bay of their
The age-herald., 1900-01-11
Revolution Thoroughly Organized

Kingston, January 1o-Colombian advices announce that the revone
 public is now thoroughly organized and uniformly successful in the interior All the government resistance is retreating to- ward the capital, whence come further and persistent rumors of the death of President Saclemente, and of political disputes. But the censorship is so rigid and communica- tion so interrupted that no authentic de- tails concerning the actual situation can be obtained. Business is paralyzed along the coast. The report says that the insur- gents sudden accession of strength Is due to the reinforcements and arms through Venezuela.
The age-herald., 1900-01-11

''rhe other side of the stage,'' in which she will point out the dangers that conVont the virtuous girls who are lured from hap py homes to follow the stage as an occu- patton.
 . Several members of the jury, including Foreman McNabb, gave interviews to the representative of the Associated Press after the verdict had been returned.
 They all stated that but one ballot had been taken, and that their verdict had been based on their belief in the pleas of emo- tional insanity and self-defense.