davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-14
THE HIBERNIANS
Finish Business At Biddeiord and Devote Do,
to Sightseeing.

Biddeford, Me-, June 13.-The State con-
vention of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans adjourned, this noon. after a busy
session and this afternoon has been de-
Fo'ea to pleasure, trolley ride to Old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-14

The stOrehouse and blacksmith shop of
Grcenleaf e DOring contractors on the
oxford Paper Cos. new mill at Rumford
Falls was burned. Wednesday. The loss
was $1,000; no insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-14

ON the Produce Exchange: ,,a171,.
BUTTER steady; creamerles' liVi''
dairics. 12nl5i2-
GHEESF- Slow. S14a9A:
EGGS Steady; fresh, 10A@n'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-14
New York Money Market.

uao,. 80, New York, June Il
money on can, easy, 1An2 per cent
cent. f~HEV'H per
Sterling. exchange. steady, with ac,,,.,
business in bankers bills at 81 s7s.S,4' ga "a
for demand and at tMMm485 for y 4
days; posted rates. 81 So and "a Ss1E, ~
mercial bills, A.SimISf4 ~ 'o"''
Bar silver, COZ.
Silver certificates, 60IG1.
Mexican dollars Az
ont
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-14

In the United States district court, be
fore Judge Webb petitions in bankruptcy
have been filed by William II. Costigan,
Milford; Jared S. Grant, Sidney; Fred +.
Hartman, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-14

San Francisco June l3.-Yokohama
newspapers received here record that
enormous details of munitions of war.
arms and men have been sent by the
Russian government to its possessions in
the Far East. 4 japanese who publishes
a newspaper ut Port Arthur recently in
terviewed the captain of the big Norwc-
gian steamer Normanna. which had land
ed arms at that port. The captain said
the NOrmannia was only one of many
ships engaged by Russia to bring over
arms and men. His vessel had landed at
Port Arthur 70 big guns and an enormous
quantity Of iron material for fortitlca-
tons. At Nladivostock the steamer had
also discharged stores and provisions.
Port Arthur is now completely fortified.
but many other places along the coast
are being put in condition for an emcr-
gency Russian troops are being poured
into Russian China at rate Of 100
weekly.
The captain Of the Normannia also said
4 Russian volunteer fleet Of cruisers ana
ships, chartered by the Russian war offic',
was carrying troops. and war stores to
Persia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-14

Hong Kong, June 13.-The steamer IIa-
ten has been chartered to convey 60'
troops to Tien Tsin. She is being fittet
by the artificerS of the Terrible. TIL,
troops, today. drew their field equip
ments. The date of their departure ha.
not been made known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-14

London June 13.-6.05 L. M.-Thc fol-
lowing dispatch has ben received at
the war office from Lord Roberts
"Katsbosche, June Fin yesterdays
engagement Methuen had one killed
and is wounded. Amongst tho latter
IS Lieut.. Coarale of the 18th battalion
OF yenmanry.
ION June I the Derbyshires militia
lost Sc killed and 10i wounded. All uf
the latter were in the ycomanry hos
pital. which was captured 10y the Beers
and retaken by Mpthuou."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-14

Shanghai. June 13.-EXtraordinary
rumors are current here to the effect
that the powers have settled tn" Chin
ese question by agreeing to forgive the
DOwagcr Empress and her ManChua
advisers provided they promise to
amend their future conduct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-14

London. juno Ell regard % The
reports that Japan is about to declare
war on China. it was learned by a rep
resentative Of The Associated Press at
the Japanese embassy. today. that the
attitude Of Japan in the Chinese crisis
is to cooperate Loyalty with the Euro
pean powers. In the existing situation
Japan would not be willing to see any
single power take the lead.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18

FIELD. SCHLICK & CO.. Lowry Ar
cade. announce that their annual sta
tionery sale will positively end next sat
urday night. Everything at reduced
prices. This Is also the last week OF the
annual undermuslin sale. Prices all low
cred another notch. Advance styles In
silks dress and wash goods in all the
newest styles and colorings will be dis
played. An important sale of lace cur
tains and tailor-made suits will be the
center of attraction.
HABIGHORST & CO.. Seventh and
Wacouta, announce a jacket and cloak
sale extraordinary, offering large var1-
ETY. at very low prices. In the domestic
and notion department they also have
many items priced so they may sell
quick.
MANNHEIMER BROS, Sixth and Rob-
ert, will show advance styles Of newest
creations in silks, velvets and grena-
dimes and dress goods. Among Mondays $
special sales are some low prices on nos
iery, towels, jackets. bedding, furs and
mems furnishings.
SCHUNEMAN & EVANS. Sixth and
Wabasha, announce an Introductory sale
of grass twine rugs and mattings, man
ufactured In St Paul. Extra induce
ments are also offered on decorated
china, wall paper, drugs and sundries.
clothing, ladies' suits, dress goods, furs
undermuslins, draperies, etc.
THE GOLDEN RULE. Seventh. Eighth
and Robert, have long list of tempting
prices for new dress and wash goods,
silks, underwear, Innings. shoes. drugs
and sundries. jackets. etc.
H. STEIN & CO., Seventh and Mime
sofa, are slashing prices on their winter
stock to make room for spring goods
now arriving.
RANSOM & HORTON. 99-101 East Sixth
street. have Just received $50 fine man
tailored spring suits in latest styles and
colorings, also some very swell French
flannel waists and silk waists The few
winter Jackets and capes they have left
will go at less than cost of material.
PALACE CLOTHING HOUSE say that
Saturdays trouser selling was a revela-
ton breaking all records, and will con-
tinue this week-price being the magnet
also a sale on hosiery and gents fur
nisIings suits ulsters and mems shoes
That means a great deal of money saving
to those buying.
LENNON & GIBBONS, Library build
ing. continue their suit sale this week.
having added new lots to the several
lines sold last week. so that the a!ssort-
ment will be up to the standard set at
the beginning of the SALE
NICoLL THE TAILOR, Seventh and
Robert. to close UP a successful season,
announces another cut In prices on trous-
erings and vestings
WALTER R. FRYE CO.. 1oS-1O5 East
Sixth street, says he is doing the largest
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18

Its Eighteenth Annual = st. Paul
camp, S. of ", viii give its eighteenth
annual ball at Garfield hall next Thurs
day evening
Talk on Socialism : Henry CARING
will speak before the Socialist-Labor
party in Assembly hall this afternoon.
Subject, what Can Socialism Do?"
Taylor Memorial Meetfng-The st.
Paul Teachers association will meet at
the Central high school next Friday aft
ernoon for. the purpose of electing
secretary, treasurer and executive COM
mittee.
Mrs. Myers VIII Assist Revival
meetings are being held at st. James A.
M. E. church, Fuller and Jay. Mrs. Mat
tie B. Myers, of Chicago, has arrived
in the city to assist Rev. Mr.. Anderson
in the meetings.
'DicI&" McWade Resigns-AAdjt. Gen.
Lambert has received and accepted the
designations of Capt. W. s. McWade, Of
Company A. First regiment Minneapolis,
and First Lieutenant S. o. Simonson,
Company I. Second regiment. located at
Albert Lea.
Remembered Frances WilIard-The
Somerset w. c. 7. U. held memorial ex-
ercises " yesterday for Frances Willard.
Mrs. Addie, Bixby Upham and Mrs. Reed
spoke, and those present Joined in sing
ing several hymns.
Hurt HIS Leg-Thomas Gear, living at
391 Fuller street, had his right. leg: badly
injured yesterday morning while assist
46; East. Fourth street No bones were
broken He was removed to his home.
VIII Speak on CO-OperatiOn-James
S. ingalls, will address a meeting Of the
Cooperative Brotherhood at the Y. M.
C. A. Monday evening on the topic, tThe
American Cooperative Association and
Its Plans" The meeting will be open
to the public. 4f.. ... .45.4e
Benefit for Harry HOward-A benefit
will be given at Conover hall Monday,
Feb. &C. for Harry Howard, son of the
late Robertson Howard. the attorney,
who died recently in this city. There
will be a tflree-act drama called What
Happened to Hummingtop.
Mrs. Jensen's Funeral Today-Mrs.
Anna E. Jensen, mother Of j. G. Jensen,
cashier Of the State Bank Of st. Paul,
died Friday at the family residence. 299
Edmund street. The funeral will be held
this afternoon at o'clock from the resi-
dence.
Death of Mrs. KeIIy-The funeral Of
Mrs. Bridget Kelly. who died yesterday
morning at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Philip r. Gibbons, 80 Acker street,
will be held from the residence tomor-
row at o'clock. followed by services at
ST. Patricks church at $50.
Turned Over to Bingham = Eddie
Denow, Henry Denow and L. Loomis.
the boys arrested for breaking windows
at the Sons of Jacob synagogue. Were
tried before Judge Hine yesterday on
the charge of malicious destruction Of
property. The youngsters admitted hav
ing stoned the church. but Assistant
County Attorney Zollman, according to
Judge Hine, did not wish the accused
held to the grand jury owing to their
tender age, so the lads were turned over
to Probation Officer Bingham.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18
TO CORRAL A CONVENTION.
Commercial Club Boomers VIII Go
After. National Ruffermakers

Commercial Club Boomers Will Go
After National ButtermaSers.
A delegation from the Commercial club,
consisting of Secretary Slime, j. S. Moody.
J. w. Shepard and Ross Clarke, will leave
for Lincoln, Neb.. tomorrow morning.
The delegation will do active work to &C.
cure the National Buttermakers' conven-
ton for st. Paul In 1901. When the con-
vention selected Lincoln as the meeting
place for this year, it was understood
that st. Paul was to have the convention
In 1901. Lately efforts have been made
to have Des Moines, To-, chosen. The st.
Paul delegation has secured quarters At
the Lindell hotel at Lincoln, and will
open up headquarters Tuesday morning.
Badges bearing the inscription, I'm for
st. Paul., have been prepared, and the
efforts of the delegation will be to have
as many of the dairymen wear the badges
as possible About 5000 copies of a neat
folder, entitled ''St. Paul at a Glance"
will he carried by the committee for dis
tribution.
A handsome arm chair, made by the
Minnesota Grass Twine Company. of this
city, will be presented by the chairman
of the convention by the committee from
ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18
VIII. Try 1t Again.

After four years of experience In living
apart. William Conley walked into the Of
fee of the clerk of the courts and cb-
tained a marriage license to marry again
IEIecta Conley, from whom he was di-
vorced in Dakota. Conley has been living
at Beaver Lead, Mont, and Mrs. Conley
In st. Paul. The wedding will take place
at Anokas
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18
Must Pay or Go to Jail.

In the case of the West st. Paul Build
ing association against August STACK.
the defendant appeared before Judge Otis
Yesterday on an order to show cause why
he should not be punished for contempt of
court in failing to appear before the ref
court ordered Staack to comply with the
former order, and to pay the plaintiff $40.
with the option of a ten-day residence In
tho county TAIL ~ r
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18
Field, Schlick s. 60.
STATEMENT of EARNINGS.
Figures Taken From the Great
Northern's Report.

Earnings statements filed yesterday by
the Great Northern, show that during
the calendar year, the lines Of the WILL
mar s. Sioux Falls in Minnesota e5 rned
gross, $765, 5,s61. So. taxable at s22,975 The
increase in taxation for the present year
is IS, ,sSa and the increase in gross earn
ings, $144.069.
The Great Northern proper accounts for
gross SIS, $50, ,931. 49, taxable at s26S,827. The
increase gross for last year was $32. .4S7
and the increase In taxes 1913.
The heaviest increases are noticeable In
the earning statement of the Eastern
Rairway Of Minnesota, part Of the sys-
TEN. The road accounts for 81, 1856 for
1899, an increase of $51S,3n. The state will
receive $81, 500 in gross earnings taxes, an
increase over last years taxation OF
S25.2
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18

The leading event of the week-the
chief event of the sale:
Royal Oxford Papers
At New Prices .....
"RoYAL OXFORD BOND" In blue.
gray or white, billet sizes, octave sizes. and
medium sizes, In the new wide shape, for
80 cents box of 40 Sheets.
80 cents box of las Envelopes.
ROYAL OXFORD. KID FINISH, In
white and blue, billet sizes, octave sizes and
medium sizes, In the new wide shapes, for
43 cents box of 40 Sheets.
43 cents box of I25 Envelopes.
200 pounds aye olde Time N-r
Linen Paper, average 100 sheets /0C
to the pound, only ...........
25 Envelopes to match, 9 cents,
It's worth repeating. The sale en-
down. Stamping at exactly half-price
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18
prose..ional state Certificates.

sta.e Suuerintendent Lewis yesterday
issued the following professional state
certffioafes: Life, Ellen A. Norten,. North
deld: i've years, Mary F; HarTi5. d,I Howard Mar
neanolis. two FEARS. Frank Coleman.
Dodge % Center: first grade f1ve-year certif-
fcate to III. w: Main, Hector, and first
grade two years. j. b. Arp, Morgan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18
Ftre ON Wnbashn Bridge.

An electric light pole on the Wabasha
street bridge caught fire from a defec-
tive wire early last evening, causing run
for the fire department The blaze was
running up the side Of the pole, but was
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18
New Dress Goods : COlOrS.

Nearly all of direct in stock It's fortunate
that bought them early for prices much higher than when
bought It's fortunate that ordered them out early for there's
to be scarcity of choice and desirable fabrics.
You'll find better here than likely elsewhere
at any time this You'll find lowest prices
$l.25.
CheHos inches wide Si.75 and So.
Heavy blues 81 inches wide SITS.
Broadclhs inches S.
Broadclohs, all inches wide $i5O.
n Mohir Chevots
Rack GnOdS VIII figure with especial the styles
---- the coming season Large stocks Novelty Weaves
ready
qualities teral$
$3.50 $500 81 so.
$l.5o $t65 $l 81 90 and $3.50
watproof$
M
Examines, $1oo $780, $225 and $3.50
andW $780,
EXTRA SPECIAL 20 Fine Black Chevots so inches Wde
present pieces ohair
Diagons coo equally good values Both s-e Black Chots
and Colored DagonaI will go sale
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18
stuart Has Gone East.

j. o. Stuart, formerly general superin-
tendent of the Chicago, St. Paul, Mime
apolis & Omaha railway, left Friday
night for Chicago. He Will soon take
charge of his new duties as general su-
perintendent of the Baltimore & Ohto's
Western lines.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18
20 Cents

yard tomorrow. beginning at 9 o'clock.
These are ends of pieces which have
been sold from 90 cents to $lOO a
yard. Among them are Foulards.
Printed Chinas, plain, striped, checked
and plaid Novelties and few light
Novelties.
A few hours will finish thep. Ready
at 9 o'clock sharp.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18
BUTT G r.

Creamery. fine, for table, per lb...... 25c
Creamery, good. per lb ............... 23c
Dairy, fine. for table, per lb.......... 25c
Dairy, good, per lb.. .1sc, 20c and 22c
Dairy. in jars, per lb..... .1Sc. 20c and 22c
Dairy, in rolls, fresh from the coun-
try, fine for table le............-....... 22c
Butter in tubs in our Wholesale cold
storage room.
2O-lb tubs fine Dairy. per lb...... 19c
30-l5 tubs, fine Creamery. per h.. 2Sc
Finest New York Export Cheese. per
lb ..... ........ ............ lie
Fine Wisconsin Full Cream. per lb... 15c
Minnesota State Full Cream, per lb. .125c
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18

500 boxes smooth cream ruled
Sstationery-24 sheets of paper and &c
"a envelopes, all for. or..........
TABLETS 900 letter size -
Tablets, ruled or plain, rough or &c
smooth, only y......
ENVELOPES = 5000 packages largo
square cream wove envelopes,
regular price l0c for a package of &c
Is. Sale price, only. 49,. ....
500 pounds Marcus Wards 4 O
"Castle Linen" Paper, unruled, lOC
commercial size, 10 sheets to ID.
Library Paste, 8 cents a tube.
500 bottles of Ink for 3 cents.
1000 Pencil Tablets, 2 ce is.
25c bottle Sponge-top Muclage, rs
cents.
1000 Large Linen Tablets, q cents.
School Lead Pencils, cents Dozen
Eagle Lead Pencils, rs cents dozen
Faber's Lead Pencils, 25 cents doz.
S next Saturday, Everything marked
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18

Deposits made now will be entitled to
months interest July 1, at The State Saw
ings Rank. Germania Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18

excellent values he is giving for SO little
money.
q. ALBRIGHT & SON, 20 East Sew
enth street. offer a fur cape special at
one-third off regular low prices.
STANDARD HOUSE FURNISHING
CO., 49 and 81 East Seventh, call atten-
ton to their secondhand department,
which enables them to take anything In
the house furnishing line In exchange
as part payment on new goods; also give
some attractive prices for Monday.
AMERICAN HOUSE FURNISHING
CO., 22-24 East Seventh, will have an
odds and ends sale this week, an accu-
mutation Of odd pieces found during in
ventory. t
NORTH STAR FURNITURE co. show
a model four-room fiat and demonstrate
that this is the best time to buy furni-
ture; also offer exceptionally easy terms
on bicycles.
YERXA, Seventh and Cedar. makes
the statement that they sell more. buy
cheaper and make less profit on each
sale than other stores, and quotes his
prices for groceries for proof.
A. H. SIMON. Seventh and Jackson,
announces that he II going to retire from
the retail jewelry business and devote
himself entirely to the wholesale busf-
ness, and with that in view offers his
whole stock at auction Monday after
noon and evening. -~e
HOWARD. FARWEEL & CO.. 2O-22-24
West Fifth street, have large size new
mahogany upright piano very cheap.
%
s. W. RAUDENBUSH & CO., Sixth
and st. Peter. quote low prices on both
new and secondhand pianos. All cele-
brated makes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18
New Tai1Or-Made Suits.

call especial ten
hon to particular line
Newest AWool black navy blue SILKLNED
THROUGHOUT handsomely trimmed with applique We consider them
spendd and doubt they could dS Fn
be bought in New York at that price Our opening Of OoZ.OU
Will
New Talor-Made Dress Skirts S5.z5so $4,000.
New Silk Waists-black coors, S5.75 to 1915.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18
Y ERI} X 4

I'VE. do here what other
stores can't, because we. sell
more, buy cheaper and make
less profit on each sale.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18

HOWARD. FARWEEL & CO.. 2O-22-24
West Fifth street, have large size new
mahogany upright piano very cheap.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18
MONDAYS attractions at
81. Paul Retail Stores,

shoe business in st. Paul, because Of the
excellent values he is giving for SO little
money.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18

8 Gents
Per pound for pure, fresh Lard.
8 Gents
Per pound for fine, new, California
Raisin-Cured Prunes.
B Gents
For S-lb cans of Solid Golden Pumpkin.
8 GEMS
Per pound for new Persian Dates.
2 Gents
Per pound for fresh-milled Rolled Oats.
A fresh car just In.
8 Gents
Per can for new packed Sweet Sugar
Corn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18

8, W. RAUDENBUsH & CO., Sixth
and st. Peter. quote low prices on both
new and secondhand pianos. All cele-
brated makes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18
Field, Schlick s co.
Annual Sale of Stationery,

This sale will be continued throughout the positively
next Saturday night
REDUCED PRICES There are no
exceptions.
still stamping from YOUR
monogram address EXACTLY HALF-PRICE all this week
still comtepbaby time of
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18

e. ALBRIGHT & SON, 20 East Sew
enth street. offer fur cape special at
one-third off regular low prices.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18
BATH PLAN In FAVOR
JAMES j. HILL SENDS DIR.
OHAGE CHECK FOR
$1,000
TO ENCOURAGE THE SCHEME

Railroad Magnate Has Taken
Cordial Interest I'm the Details of
the Plan and Has Made Some Sug-
sestions as to the Beautificatio
of the Island, Which Will No
Doubt Be Followed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18
M1NNE,s BILLS FOR A MONTH.
what She Hadsto pay for Her Va
riousfIns tffutions.

state Auditor punn yesterday audited
the following bllls of state institutions for
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18
Our Lining Leaders.

Ali these are highest qualities, notwith-
standing the low prices.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18

It's worth repeating The sale ends Saturday Everything marked
down Stamping exactly half-pnce
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18

Taylor Memorial Meetfng-The St.
Paul Teachers association will meet at
the Central high school next Friday aft
ernoon for the purpose Of electing
secretary, treasurer and executive COM
mittee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18

The records Of the county auditors Of
flee show that the entire island, consist
ing Of eighty lots has been bought in by
Health Commissioner Ohage, and now.
stands in the name of the health COM
missioner DR.. Ohage has been at work
on the securing of the land on the island
for several months. and by purhcasing
tax titles. paying for certificates issued
against the land, and getting quit-claim
deeds from persons owning interests, Is
now the owner of the island.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18
CITY NEW :.

Its Eighteenth Annual = st. Paul
camp, S. of ", Will give its eighteenth
annual ball at Garfield hall next Thurs
day evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18

Mrs. Myers VIII Assist = Revival
meetings are being held at st. James A.
M. E. church, Fuller and Jay. Mrs. Mat
tie B. Myers, Of Chicago, has arrived
in the city to assist Rev. Mr.. Anderson
in the meetings.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-02-18

EXCLUSIVE uCStSiiS.a rs
Cheney Bros Foulards-the very
best qualities in a splendid assortment
of exclusive designs in light and dark
grounds. Price S1.OO.
Lots Of New Foulards and French
Printed Indias. full "a inches wide,
at SO cents and 75 cents a
yard.
PIisse Taffetas high novelties in
new shades Of blue. hello and rose.
Prices 500 to $3.50.
Novelties in REDO new pieces in
styles to be found here only. Prices
500 to $500.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-12-21
The State Normal.

The board of regents of the State
Normal School, accompanied by
President Taylor, visited Topeka,
last Tuesday morning, and held an
audience with Governor Stanley and
Auditor Cole on the subject of ap-
preparation for the next two years.
The governor and auditor listened
very patiently to the representations
of President Taylor and the board
and acknowledged the business Of
the claims and the needs of the
State in that line, and promised to
give the matter careful and fair con.
sideration.
An effort is being made by the
governor and auditor to get these
various demands of the different in
stitutions tabulated and arranged
and scaled down so they can be
presented to the legislature in an in
telligent, systematic way, and pass
ed without the usual wrangling and
see-sawing.
The governor is making an earn
est and determined effort to keep
down all extravaganza in the COM
ing session, and yet to encourage
liberal appropriations when the in
terests of the State demand and the
amounts can justly be allowed with
out swelling to an inordinate amount
the total appropriations of the State.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-12-21
Boer Success.

Uncle Johnny Bull is feeling lit
tie grumpy just now. Those pesky
Beers recently turned on his soldiers
and gave them first class drubbing.
In fact they have done it twice
hand going and the British are feel
ing rather blue and seem inclined to
take out their spite on poor old Bull
ler. They even talk of courtmar-
tialing him. Better court-martial
the authorities that sent Butler to
Africa.
Butler is not to blame for his in
capacity, he was born that way.
The Beers captured over 500 Of
the flower of the British army, with
much provision and munitions Of
war.