davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16
srENoCRApttrps

HENoGRAPHERs.
r.,s sssH ss 7 .-s,snoEraphcr ana Tvp.-
en,e With rhurston a Garter.
t,s,..,s iLLER-steuosrapher
s,e Room Ss Judd bldg
.OsroM HOUSE BROKERS.
- Gip tyLrpN-Late % san Fran
tprt 81, near Queen.
BROKERS.
~. 'aaPhs lL-Orncs Queen a, m
- eu'on Feed Co. '~' w
I
lA..sS Ss. s..ll WELia-foans Negotiated.
- e.'hess transacted: bethel st.
hscELLANEoUs.
~ % slssssn, ls..ssn, 70 take soknowiedx-
~ A ws'lggments w district on Kons.
Nass,,, e Achrs once, King az.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-16

kt,s., kt,ss.st iLLER.-steuographsr
Eetse Room 1s Judd Hld9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-03

f...a.N... .......f. whit. T9
I..a .. ....I.... ..a. ......U ..... ...l
MON a.I ...... ...a..Hs|. Importance.
nuIu. DO. Ha.. .e. .s..a It.. ..m
..I.t r..UI. u... Iu.a. U.n ...uf..
...au. Na.. .H ...aIu. a..Is .I u.
.Nul.I nIt.. mtI. r.uua iaa m..t
famous auI Iu.Ib celebrated .aauh
..m.Il Iu tha e..Id
N.u hIah u $500 uau.IaI ..uu.Ua.
.Iai.ameu auuwu th. world .t.r. dIs.
uusuah.i am.sr Iu tha army aud
navy. physIDiaus. IawJen. preach.
.ia. auu Iast but not ioast. au iu.
uumslah.a. company 90 people Boa The
common walks 90 lifo. hayo aIl loinod TO
place refuua on tho highoat pedestal
ut honor that any remedy has ever
reached Boo tho history of medicine.
There can - 40 Suhey q1ssifoa
fhat PcrDna - 1ho esfanh r0a5cay %
fho ake II hes 40 rfv@L There arc
1O s1bsfhotos. pcnuna sfands alOao
- . sJsfsniC eafanh esr0 whiCh VII
cure oafarrh in Ell phases and afaRoa.
Every body should have COPY of Dr.
Hartman latost book on catArth Bont
fco ~ Tho roruua Medicine Co, 90
iumuus. ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-03


Nu,la I.nuaau Ia .atlua r. .au
palau Yu r.ia aside. u., u.us ta.
pa4.,
a. ,.D.s.u u.u. Ia w.tus su.b Is
ushtI
90 Alla, ,a u.t Is ,tspal., att lil
az, iuIusv. a.t,ub aa % a.pau, ui
tbe paDplu ap,vp, u.ul pt % 900
t'uN Allp, pa hus,uua.p as t,as
.utalt
iphasuA suseY hUuws tbat u,aN
aua, ps vss,g 900 appys hls 81
aapllpa ppfp,e bic bspli 10 suDa
lpnaspa Apows that Adlss ls a hya,Y
,aspateg ii he steops ~ doAude tae
yeteta what would he gat aD la che
iFVaaugegs pfllVaf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-03
THe CAuRChes

Regular s,r,,eoa al the hapuat
q ,utl tomorrow.
lust NJ q Church corner Broad
aud Noble auuaAy school at 30 '".
rigAohtug atila m ,laAH at 90 ,H
ukiur EpwUrth League at y m
EpwD,th League a. u m. Preaching
atap VA Al arc tusted
g. W tonAuEb. Pastor
NJ. b. church south. cDrne, h,oad
aud Vilaa sabbath school 40 o'clock
4. m by Bev > Is Mitchell pastor in
phatge Ep~orth League al o.ta
m Preaching al YoU Uy has Mat
howe thl refining pastor rtay,'
Hestius at 800 Thursday evening
Ep~u.tL League tumur,n" "isht
tho Fl,at n y ,hu,oh atu.au au b
lo.t. A,e tuu uulug Atl huu 'auJ
at,auHota a'e invited.
btat ftDaGy ytp.au .Lu,,l. ..,u.,
Mobile avenue aut bisiaia" at's,t
T,.a.hlug at 81 D ~ud 80 y "'.
aaLhatD a.bo.l 81 % 80 e m J.
, b u.lup u lLta 10 tLe ttlid au
ulse,aa4y at tLs p,lao"t passionate suh
tL4 asil,a viii be lu tatmDuy ~ith
tla .sa.ai.u Ihissls,te- ~ill aisu be
4.4tkel ~ tD1 t,tl- tss.rtiou 90.
uDautl,. Aua.1 cordially i"sit.l
W ~ MILES
r.atat
,nuauau ,Lu,-L an t4. ,.u.l
asuis,a sI t1Ia .uu, h. .su.D,'u"
aaul .t 20 u.,atus aa,Usu. 'bu-t
I..lI Id. I.... ...tI... ..I l.. .....I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-03

Ns,p.nte, sol tnabps s'. eH'"u
.upu, oablvs aii eleaa ut ast,a,asa"t
piuu,isaa tp thp Nplptpa tulpt tb'vH
u.pa,hs asp avtblas save iivshva sH
,au,h apllsht 40 tbs prosecution vi a
aeasp pa,ppHtp, hsa slwaYs slseN
tba uuslp che vu,si a u Ia mshhs
arrests ua ,ee p.hes hand mael lls,va
aas a rulaad oeet,lbeted psayla
loas fgom hla u,oFe ~ aid some laal
seat colared gAmlly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-03

e.. a"ps.st p.....-s....t "...ss 80
i"u ""u .ss" ..a~ts.- @SVs..ts..~t.iy
u". Istt 90 ..s.,D .....sy 90 - -..
.~-tts s4y,"a.a t.s ea...tia. o..
th. t"tt.A at-t.a nuv s....L
.Gs~p.s tt b. t. .pti1t Vs.st. ~ sG-
asDtt. ."A E....t.t Vs.,,4- 90 t.
s.tts,t"at as,.t.s..s.t ,G-- 60
Dt"v 's... 500 sttt1 pu~A. seed -
s..sstlttt n.4a-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-03

GAN hu,uUuu t#Ypv, tus
bsNA ptH,tu. i.tktt be- suY
I'D Auvs ts stlttH am.stsA
wttb tke pltssft pi isnaefW
statf W. hFH shfe #Nt
whiuh wee pa WtHN wlth Nf
Wltbout tbp bHen ifbae w thp
pst,pat nspd h,s Fs,llgNis,s
ssflnalng ~ slaelp Address
nr ~ a HaWnas,s a Nu
Veleaus llllaels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-03

ths ead tsuasnAA,lsu nee,la ago ssw
eelnm ppsRsd ~ lililvs dguN atpis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-03

tAr fhtHrer rHrt~His~ vet e-a
vtnfrH .v safnwteas te tsr ss~vttf
hus Ns rHv,l"vw~s wwA -stset ra
tHsasvsrat. ~ wsW ~ tis s@tsssss@
81 rthrt sl#.sss s~tts, see ,ssvss=.
tAtets nertHaHts aA~ Aaswfts a. sa
ssse~si-Ws atsstt~t sssts tss A~,ss
tesn sket ~ FswHHt ss s#slsss,stsa
wNs see ssve.~tlHs ssa A. tsss@s
see wst av-ls~s.s ~ = vsse.wev-s
sis,ss. ssv~s wsss~s ,sssss 20 a.
ssWsswHs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-04
CULBERSON GAINS STRENGTH
AS DEMOCRATS DISCUSS HIM AS Ma.
TioNAL CHAIRMAN.
understood That senator Jone, Hnr
Definitely Decided to Resign at
the Meeting in February,
Especial 10 The Post,

Washington. January 3.-senstor Gull
berson for chairman of the democratic
National committee has gained strength
today. His name was freely discussed by
democrats here today and many OF them
are convinced OF his availability. The
members Of the Texas delegation are en-
Enthusiastically explaining to all dem
ocnats the peculiar fitness of Senator Gull
herson for this position and his wonderful
ability as an organizer aud worker.
A prominent Eastern democrat told The
Post correspondent that culberson would
be acceptable 10 the East and that II the
West and South could unite on him he
would be landed without trouble.
1t is generally understood that Senator
Jones will resign when the committee
meets here February %. II Bryan has NO
choice. Senator culberson stands hrst
class chance Of being Senator Jones' sue
cessor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-04

States and Territories having arid lands
The bill was introduced at the request OF
the cattlemen OF Texas and New Mexico.
IL contains many sections that arc similar
To the Texas lease law The lease price
for watered lands is cents per acre and
cents for unwatercd lands. Any man
who leases q section Of watered land must
also lease three sections Of unwaiered
lands il II be contiguous One is permit
ted only two sections OF watered and six
sections of unwatered lands for ten years.
The lessee is given the prior right OF
Releasing for ninety days after his lease
has expired All the funds derived from
these leases are to be placed in trust
fund to be used in the States and Terri
tories where they are collected for the
purpose Of irrigation,
Mr. Stephens has introduced another bill
which II passed will open up all Indian
reservations Of the country for mining
purposes. II puts the mining laws OF the
United states in force in all Indian res
eryations. This will place some OF the
best districts OF the country in position
To be worked
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-04
GcucrnI ob.eryntioin-.

oheervations taken by the United States
aather bureau at all stations. at S p. ~.
~ N0erldiaD time, yesterday:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-04
KILLED ny A TRAN.
\ Mexican Was Caught In n Cattle
Guard and Run Down.

Waco, Texas, January 3.-Julian
saiiuas, Mexican 20 years old. was run
over ard killed four miles north of thi,
city at o'clock tonight by passenger train
NO. g. Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail-
way. The headlight showed the figure of
q man standing on the edge Of the track
some distance away and the enginee.
pulled the danger signal. but the man
never moved just before the train reache /
him he threw up his hands and was heard
TO cry loudly for help. The truth dawned
upon the engineer when only few rods
away that the poor fellow was fast in a
cattle guard II was too late to stop the
train. though every effort was made to do
50. The Mexican never spoke after being
MT His pockets contained discharga
from the State reformatory at Gatesyllle.
tleket to San Antonio and 81 in money.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-04
HANNA DECLINES.
He VIII Not lie the National Com
mittce Chairman.

Cleveland, Ohio, January 3. Senator
Hanna declared today that although he
had been urged to stand for the perman-
snt chairmanship Of the next republican
National convention he would not DO 20.
There are other men, he said. who are
more ambitious than and who value that
honor more than | do. Will give way
TO them
lie said slso that be wsll not he one
OF the delegates at large from Ohio 10
the convention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-04
Developments
in Kentucky
Bribery Case
Grow sensational. Whal-
ems bond has been fixed
at $4,000.
See pagn .

resolution. Under the rules must go first
10 a committee and was not privileged
III the committee does not report It
back within one week. does It become
privilegedT asked Mr. Sul2er.
ut does, replied the speaker.
Il now ask unanimous consent for the
consideration OF the resolution" said Mr..
Sulzer
The resolution should first be consld-
cred by committee" said Mr. Payne the
floor leader OF the majority. II object"
That ended the little furry and, at
1875 p. m, upon Mr. Payne's motion, the
house adjourned until tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-04
rnrsrpENrrAh NOMINATIONS.
Names of Consuis and Army Officers
sent 10 the senate.

Washington. January a.rThe president
today sent the following nominations to
the senate;
War Brigadier General J. c. Bates. 10
be major general OF volunteers; Brigade
General Lloyd Wheaton. 20 be MAJOR gem
eral OF volunteers by brevet.
To be brigadier generais-CoIonei s. -.
NJ Young. Lieutenant Colonel Arthur
Macarthur. Lieutenant colonel William
Ludlow
Also number OF appointments and
promotions IN the regular army aud vol
unteer service.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-04
TRANSPORT OVERDUE.
II Is Feared the Victoria Has Gene
Ia the Bottom.

Ia the Bottom.
san Francisco, January s.--The big
transport Victoria is now seventy-eisht
days out Of this port for Manila with
forage and supplies. and shipping men ara
fearful that the vessel has gone to the
bottom. Twenty per cent reinsurance was
made on the ship today. She was spled
November p between this port and Homo
lulu with a broken shaft. II is feared that
che wac caught In the Storm that nearly
sent the Manauense to the bottom.
The vessel is owned in London and car
ried crew OF fifty-two Europeans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-04
THE HOUSE.
suIzer's Resolutions Caused n LittI.
FURRY.

su1zer's Resolutions Caused Little
Fiarry.
Washington. January S.-The house was
IN session only fifteen minutes today and
during that time mad little furry over
an attempt by Mr.. sulzer IN. " TO Sc
cure consideration asking for information
regarding the relations Of the treasury
department with the National City bank
of New York, The resolution was referred
10 the committee on ways and means.
Washington, January S.-There were pre-
inonitions of a storm when the house re
assembled after the holiday recess today
Several members. including Mr.. Sulzer
(Dem., n. W were prepared 10 offer reso-
buttons Of inquiry into the course OF Sec
retary Gage in regard TO the deposit OF
public funds in the New York banks and
to demand for them immediate considera.
tion.
Mr. Gaines (Dem. TENN got precedence
over Mr.. Sulzer by rising TO question
OF privilege. He had read a publication
that had stated that in voting for the Tay-
Tor resolution TO investigate the case of
Brigham III. Roberts he had been acfuated
by motives of MISREPRESENTATION, He de-
nounced the publication as false and with
out foundation.
Tered his resolution. which vas read az
the clerks desk.
The speaker immedistely ruled that the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-04

In scathing terms and recommended the
adoption OF laws that will prevent the
teaching or the doctrine in the State Dur
ing the discussion OF the subject he SAID
There Is no threatened danger n tba
state more baneful than the Iecherous
teachings OF the Mormon apostles OF polyg-
amy II lie more dangerous because II Is
Taught under the guise OF the ministry OF
the gospel The Mormons disciaim the
open teachings Of polygamy IN the pulpit.
but they teach It in the corner and the
speech"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-04

San Francisco. January s.--Untll all
danger OF a spread Of the bubonic plague
now prevalent IN Honolulu is past. the
transports leaving this port for the Phil
ippines will not stop there. as has been
the general custom but will 60 straight
through to their destination. taking suff-
cent coal with them from here to last the
entire trip.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-04
IN HoNoLuLu.
Five deaths Have Occurred from
Bubonic Plague.

Washington. January ssurgeon Gem
eral wyman today received a long report
from Surgeon Carmichael who is STA
toned at Honolulu. bearing on the con
dltion OF affairs there regarding the bu-
bonnie plague. Under date OF December IS
the report says that five cases and ave
deaths from what is pronounced to be bu-
bonie plague have occurred in Honolulu
on the 18th and 18th instants.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-04
MR.. STEPHENS BILLS.
Provides for Lease of Arid Lands
AMI Opening OF Mining Lands.

Washington. January 3.-Hon John s.
Stephens has introduced bill which pro-
yides for the leasing OF the public grazing
iands Of the United States located in the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-04
THE GAGE BANK SCANDAL.
Mr. Sulzer Wants to Know About the Recent
Manipulation OF Funds.

Washington IN " offered the follow
ing resolution in the
Resolved hat the secretary of the treasury be and he
TO furnish the house
All letters the
pnen OF the United states
National Cty the Hanover
acting 1927
relating TO the cpoing public banks
tween tho government and the said banks
either Of OF
for and whether said banks either
corning the same relating
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-04
WEATHER INFORMATION.


yRkhington, January S--East Texas
fentenng weather Thursday with prospcc Is
snoFers Friday; light southeasterly winds
|hlqhoma and Indian Territory Threaten
llsIMrsday and probably rain; south winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-04
MoR,IoNIsM N MrssIssIppI.

GoNerhor McLnurin Spenka OF TIA
Growth.
Jackson. Miss. January S-The reading
Of Governor Mciauriu's message In the
legislature today created quite sarpri e
when the section referring TO the growth
OF Mormouism 10 Mississippi ives reached.
The governor denounced the Mormon sect
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-01
Beginning July LIST.
G. A. WALKER, Agent,
AtChisOn, Topeka & Santa Fe RR
Hutchinson, Kansas.
T1turstOus,O Ge4Us ana ,nesouth

EACUrEiOuS Texas ana IheSOuGh
Are you contemplating a trip south
southeast or southwest? Do you know
that the Mo. Pac., in connection with
G, r.. l. T. Ry. at Wichita and dirverg-
ing lines at TT. Worth is the best,
shortest and most pleasant route to
above mentioned territory Close
connections at ali points, the splendid
equipment and good ser' &c afforded
by their route make it to your interest
to Investigate facilities offered by our
lines before starting on your journey
Call on or address. P.J.LIEMBACH,
Agt, Mo. Pac. Ry.
..-la,kS
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-01

OUAd!ng-and fully five minutes oc.
Cured between the first and minor exs
ploylon, which warned everyone with.
In hearing, anil the stc.ld one. JUST
nfter the outbreak of fire from the
windows Of The hublling q dIownlown
tluln Stopped M the Warren street
stOtl5n OF the NiI.h avenue elevated
road, II pash}d On in time to escape
the explosion and the few people who
We're leit on the Platform Of the sta.
mon are thought to have all escaped
before the grent explosion came, The
ataItlon mJlcr fed across the structure
cOrrylng with him the receipts of the
day uWd his unused tickets, while two
women, who haIl Stopped on the plat
BORN no watch the fire frightened by
the first explosion, feel down the
downtown tracks, assisted Ny the sta
tIon porter who took them to the
Barclay slTedt Station In safety,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-01

Kansas C),y, Mo-, Oct, 2O.--In is is
sue of October % the Chicago Ameri
can Stated that "a leading packing
company Of that city hnd decided IA
replace iaI 5000 employees with me-
grUts. About the same time a rumor
reached Kansas CITY 10 the effect that
the same PUN would probably be
hrl3WGd hurei the result baIng much
uneNsincss in the minds of the thous-
ands OF white people cn the pay rolls
Of the local firms, Representatives OF
OF the leading firms were questioned
yesterday and all expressed The opin-
icn that the rumor WAS buiIt on a
foundation of sllnd. Mt one had heard
of the proposition and all agreed that
thGMe WIS M cause for uncaslnesS on
the pMt Of the employees.
"Never heard Of the plan said one,
"and now that | have do not believe
1T. Our firm employs all cuss's OF
people in the Chicago plant as well ne
here, and satisfaction Is given"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-01
CLEVELAND NOT DRAWN OUT.
Former Presidents Recent Commun-
teHtiOn Does Not Worry
Democrats.

A Kentucky ndmirer OF Grover
Cleveland attempted to draw him out
on the subject Of the present polti-
cal campaign, He did not proceed di-
rectly. He only asked the former
democratic president II he had
changed his financial views since the
publication Of his letter on that sub
ject to number of Chicago business
men written in 1895.
In reply to the attempt to draw him
out Mr.. Cleveland said that his opn-
ions had not changed. lie had not
seen the letter of 1895 since II was
published in that year, but on look.
ing over IL now he had no reason to
amend IL in any way.
That is all there is OF II in any
way. II is not a political sensation
A great many men who four or five
years ago expressed views similar to
those of Mr.. Cleveland at the time
are as firm as he Is in their old be.
liefs. They are honest money men
still, There are hundreds of this class
in Chicago. Their names appear on
the recent registration lists in every
ward.
This year they are supporting the
national democratic candidates. Their
principles have not changed. They
believe that the dangers to be appre.
hended through the reelection of Mr.,
Mckinley are greater than any possible
danger which could come through the
election of Mr.. Bryan.
The fact is that ex-President CIeve-
lands letter does not distress demo.
Gratis half as much as ex-President IIar-
rison's half-hearted deliverance dis.
tresses republicans.--Chicago Chron.
ioIe
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-01

Lond3n, Oct, CDR, Morris n, wir'
ing to the Times from Pekln, under
dnne Of October 20, says;
"The foreign ministers in conf r.
ence today decided to add the names
of Prince VI and Wing Men TO those
OF the seven officials whose execution
France has demanded,
"lt is sud that the commander Of
the allied troops sG ra-t'ngru has an
rested The prvlnr,ll tcrasurer, who Is
chiefly responsible for the i'll treat
ment OF the rescued missionaries
The st, Petersburg correspondent OF
the Daily Express Claims 10 have au'
thcrlty for the s;ltcmoG. that when
peace Is res.0red Russia will mnd
back TO hts owners the railway from
Tong Ku to Niu Chwamg,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-01

amy piece OF legislation ever offered In
congress,
The republicans pretended that the
amendment would not apply TO ASSOC
Citations OF farmers and laborers, but
they absolutely refused to accept u sec
ton eNempting such organizations
from the operation Of the trust amend
ment. That was one Of the reasons
why the democrats voted against the
amendment. The democratic party
proposes TO assist the farmer and the
worklngman to protect their interests,
not to fasten hostile legislation upon
them In addition to the many unjust
burdens which they already bear,
The republicans propose to crush in
dustrial associations was again seen
clearly when the amendments to the
so-called Sherman antitrust law were
brought in,
The democrats insisted that the
amendments be defined so that they
should not apply to labor organl2o-
tions. The house republicans very re-
luotantly accepted the amendment,
passed the bill, and saw to II that their
colleagues in the senate buried the
measure beyond hope OF resurrection.
Roosevelt Is treading on dangerous
ground when he refers to the record Of
the recent congress in relation to trust
legislation. That record will insure a
democratic majority In the next house.
Roosevelt might know, II he were
well Informed, that the only nppllca-
tion the Sherman trust law has ever
had in the District OF Columbia has
been for the purpose Of lndlctlng seven
members OF the Carriage Workers
union because they called the attention
Of the public TO the fact that certain
carriage making firm was not employ
ing union labor, Great are the uses of
alleged trust legislation under u re-
publican administration.
ADoLPH PATTERSON
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-01

London, Oct, ETA dispatch received
bit the war office from Lord Roberts
dnted at Pretoria, Friday, October &c,
referring to the fighting Of General
Barton's column with General DeWet'
forcees October 2j, shys;
"The British losses were heavier thar
bit first reported. An additional Of
ficer and twelve men were killed and
three officers and twenty-five men
were wounded, The liors I'f' twen.'
ty-four dgnd and nineteen w3unl.d or
the field and tweniy-a,N Beers were
made prisoners, Three Beers wht
held up their hands in token Of sur
render and then fired on lhc British
were communicated, convicted ant
sentenced to death. | have confirmed
the sentence"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-01
Child Die, Of Hn,IrophohIn.

Child Dies of lIyGlrophobia, kcrgkNZ
jefferson City Mo, Oct. 2S,-Gcrtit
Waters aged 10 yenrs, died here yes
terday of hydrcphobla in great agony
Six weeks ago she was severely bitten
by pet cat, which at the same time,
bit II younger sts'tcr, Later in the day
the same cat bit Ben Derkum, special
officer in the capital grounds The
animal was finally killed by him, a
week ago the Waters child began feel
Ing badly and yesterday hydrophobIa
in q violent form developed. After
hours of terrible suffering and con
WILSON'S the child died, Neither OF the
Jthers bitten have shown any signs OF
rabies
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1900-11-01
nOEMs sTILLrIGnTING.
They Have nm Army Of Fifteen Thousand
Men In the Field.

London Oct, 9O,-Accordlng TO dis
patch from Cape Town 10 the Daily
MAII fDrce of Beers qt,acked and
surrounded patrol of Cape police,
with convoy near IIoopstll, Orange
River Coray, last Wednesday, aud q
sharp fight ensued.
"rhc police" says the correspond.
ent, ware compelled ID abandon iva
hlaSms L timateIy reoinforcd by
the yuomlnry they succeeded in get
ting nwly with the convoy; bu. lost
seven hll,ed, eleven wounded and hf-
teen captured The colonials were
out numbered ten to one, and the en-.
gagement lasted for two hours.
THE Beers have $4,000 men in the
field, nearly half Of whom are in the
Orange River Col0ny, These are di.
vided into commNndos of some lhrce
hundred each, but ure capable of com
binaton for large operations"