davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14

FOR SALE-BEST BOARDING AND
lodging in town on the East side, close
to mines, 27 rooms, 40 steady boarders,
cheap rent, bath, toilet, all modern. 1t
will pay you to come and see about
this. Investors Realty Co., 81 West
Granite.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14

THE OCCIDENTAL wHIM HOIST PA
tented Feb. q, 1900. Quick, easy draft.
safe. durable and cheap. Sale or rent.
Robt. Rutter South Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14

FOR RENT-NEw FIVE ROOM SOLID
brick house on South Main street, close
IN. with good q service. Apply to C.,
street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14

Sc, 500 BUYS 12-ROOM NEW BRICK
property, well located, rents for $40 per
month. This is a bargain. Mcmillan
& Floyd, Al East Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14

FOR sALE-BUsINESS HOUSE, BEST
lcation in city, reasons for selling, old
age; address L. Heinbockel, Dillon
Montana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14

24-ROOM LODGING HOUSE, FURNI-
ture and lease for sale cheap. McMil-
Ian & Floyd, Al East Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14

WANTED1BOY WITH QUIET HORSE
to drive in advertising Apply
Wargraph Main street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14

FOR SALE-THREE-ROOM FRAME.
fine lot, $3.50. S. M. Wade, 36 North
Main street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14

FOR RENT-ELEGANTLY FURNISH,
ed, modern six room house, reasonahle
Not a more desirable place in Butte
Call 637 Colorado.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14

FOR RENT-FIvE ROOM BRICE
house furnished complete. Furnitur,
for sale 203 w. Porphyry street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-14

FOR SALE-RESTAURANT IN GOOI
location. Invoices $226, for $99.97. Cas-
& Holmes. Is E.. Broadway.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-01

2onoon, 81. De3smbsg. - Sim.
DepeT4s aus Durham prppbe5sit, Ga
bDfmiib psroe etpa am Z. Sanuar ent=
fsBt peroen. WGbreno teinsrlei Wabrs
iteinlidteit fir Disis prppbe5siung
porlisgt, slaubt man bod, annsbmen
au t0nnen. pag General 8uqsr cine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-01
Gin &aipar 6anier weibli6en Gjes
jdlled1fS.

glen ~gorf, 81. Deg. - Ods
Der r8srrb Spcistp" ii6erge6ene fleine
fiinfidbri9e MGo9m. bas am Wlitts
nod 9lbenb lebtsr Wo6e, planlps unr1
berirrsnb, DON einem Poli3iIten 1nges
troFfen tpurbe, 1T immsr nod nI9t
ibsntifi8irt pprpen. Die &leins I4eint
bic in sngliifer Sprade an lie 9erlds
tetsn Sragsn gu psrIte6en uno antpo{a
tet js na6oem bur6 S6iittdn ober
Nidsn oss SopFes, 6ut dhr nod tein
8ort Don Tid gegeben. SrOBOam jos
po9l bic pOli3ei BON 8rOB>NelpsYpr
ipie audi BON SSsrien=Gitb unb Soboten
gendue perion1 N beg perluupnen
&inOes erbalten 6absn unb bic 3eituna
gen in ben lebten 5dgen dusfii6rlifs
8trifte ii6er bic 2luffinoung bes &ins
beaI gebrdht baben, bat lih nod 9iiss
mano ais Ings60riger oes 3inoss ges
melpet, urb bic 0ertunft Der &leinen
1T immer mod Elm oolliidnoiges HGt9s
iel. Die n8inberi6uB 9eIe1I9aft"
beabIibtigt, einen glr5t 5u3ie9en, Der
oas Sinh barauf unterI rIuden ipn, p6
ss Iflrmm ut ober, mas dllerbinas in
bieiem 6aGle tuum oeufbar 1T, Iimus
Iirt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-01
Sie folscnben Cbligatipueu mnS
COUPONS,

NpupDne,
fGGig am 1. Suruur 1900, 3inb i'm 8iiz
redu Der rWercantile 5rult uno De-
pO1it Comp" Dpn Baltimore 3a6lbar:
Ginl6iun9 Der 6zpro3entiqen @ppotbcten BON
@cpree 9S Golcr.
6.pru,,ntiot S0pot6etsn bon @toret %. Golfer.
@eOr0a, 6aroina unO Nortbern, l.. 5=pro3eh=
tiqe.
5sprp5cntige SeaborD mo GOanote @renbaDn l.
6=prp3entiqe Halei9b urb Nu9uta gaDn /.
5zprpjentipe Eaisb uuo @alon, l.
5=proientige gltlanta GOuOliOirte Strobenbabn
5:profntiqe %crfalf etraBcnbabn, l.
5sproientiQc Qbar!citon StaDt=Sabn bon Sub=
Carolina, l.
GsprO3entiuc GbcrOeen uib gBefenb 9abn l.
staot gBDtbepills (9a.) clettribe @nlage, g.
projentiq.
Columbus (8a) geaiicrperts6ompanp, 5=pro3sa=
TIC, /.
GsprujcntiQs MontiteQo Shifting Co., l.
5zproicntiae GolleG ecr Ser3te uIIb 98uuodrate.
5=pro3entiQe ealsburp 96ater= =GDntpanp.
6zprpiclltl9e GIulplun9 Der National Sreplr9@
Gpnpano, |.
6zprp;entiqc Rational @reipine Co., l.
5zpro3entjQe Staot 8dlei0b (N.=G.).
6sproicntios Stabt NaoiorO (Sd.)
7=prpsentiQe SbreOeport Gas, =. =. uro Noper=
Company, l.
5=prn3entige WarHEAb AbliGationen Def Staot 41D=
bile or. sG J.
5spro,entiac Observation-Disclosures Der etaot
9ibpile CE.zG.l.
5=prusentige StrabenberbsHsrunes SbiiQationtn
Der StaDt NibpiQs CN.z6) ..<
5sprosentiqe Sdul=Gblieatipn Der staot eIibs
billie On. =G.).
6=pr0ssntiQs StaDt Gibpile.
5=prp3entiqe Charlottesville CSa.l.
5=pro3cntiQe Stabt petersburg (gdl.
5=prossntige get=gabn bon Chattanooga, L.
5=pro3entioe Stuot Stauntor Cga.).
5=pro,entiQe Gpeninq Ne,rs Suloine 60, l.
5=pro3sntoe 6borlotte electric 8aDn, Sibt uno
9piper zGompauD, l.
5~pro,sntioe Ganegoire BaHcr=6o., /.
MpnpnQubela Giocr @abn Ginloiuns, Gnr=Srufts
gonos.
MonOnoubcla 9tipsr @ubn Gar Sruit Coupons.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-01
mlo pubri6einli6 NIT Grs

unO tpdbr1 dRlnll6 mlf W.
8abnperbinpung nit bem
5tuhe bel @raszPan 5u SER
Der @eriuh Der Gn9eHl9en
Il 8ictorid WeIt mar oss6al6
pobi mebr sessn Die gtappen>
ops bon De 2(ur, 9opetotpn,
lu6 unb Belmont gsri9tet.
ief in Der &apfoionie, nod
nem Sbeile, no bag snglii4e
,em bo1anoiIden 3iemlia
3a6l lit, biz Ieben:on nit
NaIt rlno in gei6lpRsnsn
sn bic sngliI6en 2tuppen
t Die bette SQuitrut!pn fur
nit Der 8sbolutipn in Der
3pur ipr;6t Die Sepez
'srsn, ood 1T uls li6er an
bub 8Dlpn:dlzBosren urlo
IitaniTfen gsmeint Iln0.
5urDe bereit5 DOR nrs6reren
ltet, buB bic uuFItdnoiIAen
ION 9ictoriu WsIt Elm 500
8 5reicprps ge6ilOet bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-01

6rers Gamp, Iatal, SamTtag,
80. Os3sm6er. - Our6 ben hp6an
@aFsrTtano oes 5ugela 3iper III
eine qroBeSGaar 9osrsn auf Dem Tiioz
Ii6en ufsr BON Der 6auptma9t abgez
Etnitten porDen. 9ieGs S6aur ipG
Iid in ben Bergen rsdts BON Gbispeleb
befinOen.
Spmpatbie fir bic 8osren
in Netp Oorf.
Rep gort, 81. Deg. - Die psre
einigten irilAen @sIsll6aTten bon
Stem Yprt ble.Sn beuts eins eroBs
Mafsn 8pI Iammluna in Der sUiuz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-01
Mcrfes' arnRes ySprt.

G6tcogo, 81. 0e3.-0sr MuItis
miQiondr Gbahes 3. gertes, Der friis
bere Gbicago'er Strabenba6n Monoz
poliTt, fpra6 bier Dor Dem 8erbunbe
Der SanoelsIFu1sbrer bas grpBs Wort
geIahen aus, buB GROCER 8ei9tbum
ni6t gliitl;9 ma9e. 2luBerbem tpetz
terte er ou9egen, baB man nit 2atein
bollgepfrupfte, absr bes prdfIiI4en 2ez
bens p0qi9 untunbi9e iInge 2eute in
bic Welt 6inausI6ide.
Die Gtqent6iimer zines Der erDBz
ten Oepartemsnt Qdoen in Sartforo,
Conn, 6. W}cSntpre u. 60, baben Ii9
fir inFoiOent srttdrt. Shre PaHiDu
nerben auf 1921, ,807.72, i6re llttipa
auf $205, ,451.78 anse9eben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-01
Seppide unD Mrgs.

sn uni,rem seppi6= unb gtue. Separtemsnt
fhein.n Die @.iddts lebbait bleibtn Bu polsn.
gDir elauben, oas mir in ni.iem Sspartement bic
feinien unb attrattipitsn 9orrdtbs in Baltimore
offeriren. Sic babtn bas BrOiisQium, anotrs
bariiber su p.ntsn. bis Sic bic @orrdbe aeitbsa
babn, bod olaubeu mir, ooB Sic uniersr URsi,
nuno feiu tptrosu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-01

iii 9lfabenris," um ifrsr Spmpat6is
fir bic Yoeren Iu6orud gu perlei6en.
5snator MaTon bon Sainois, iomie
bic RsprGIentanten Sul3sr uno @ums
minos Don gfetp Oprt biolten Repen.
Die Ddnbe Der 6aae pdrsn nit Der
ariinen 5a6ns SSrlunO's uno Den SAT-
nsn Der bsioen TubafritanyI6en Htpus
blifen bsban9,n. 9roBer Gntfuiidss
mus betunbete lid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-01

bat arrangements gstrpffen fir bas
toItenloTe 9luslei6en bon biibI9sn, mis-
delptaliirssn, Fdblsrnsn 8anten fit
ibre SepolIioren.
Sprs9t 1ofort in unIeren 8ureaur
por uno beTi4tigt bisEe 8anten, uno
Sic tperbsn ibsr5euet Isin, oaB oieTel=
ben bas Ti6erite Mittel lino, um Sbren
ainoern bic sroBen Sugenoen Der
pariamfeit unb gnt + a I t
I a felt gu lsbrsn, unb oub fix ii9
uls Elm llebsreans CUR MannbafIi9teit,
unabbdneigteit unb 8ermDeen fir bic
felben ertpeiTen peroen.
@snn Sbnsn bic Doblfu6rt Sbrer
ainoer am 9er5en liegt, 70 1T bier cine
9sl9enbeit fir Sic, bsnIelben eine
pertbDp1e 2sbrs gu gebsn uno lie
eleia5eitis nit einem bii6I6en uno
piGfommenen gsTdent gu srfrsuen.
Saupt 9iirsau: SiibpH gde
Baltimore GiroBe uno poFzSffieez
9lpsnus, tdglid se0fFnst BON 10 ubr
9ormittags bis 3 ubr Nadmillags;
Montagsz unb SamItags Abeno5
BON 5 bis 7 llbr. 3lpsis gursaur:
Horopsf GGe Gaosrz unbSomsr1 etz
Sirobe, Mitlrpohs unD SamTagsz
9bsnos esoffnst bon 98 bis 9 ubr.
NorooIi Gde Salt 2(penus unb
BOuloln StraBe, Montagszglbenbs
bon 98 Bis 9 ubr 1sDffnst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-01
Wutter nno Snd)ter orrunaluft.

Nep= =2onoon, Conn.,, 81. Deg.
- 8ei'm 5susranma6en eerietben Die
ateiosr Der 73 Sabre alten 5ruu San
ME 8uIbneu in 8rdnD, uno bic I'm
glidli6e erlitt 10 fiirdterlihe granoz
tpunbsn, bab lie bier Stunoen nadber
itarb. Sbre Sodter, Jrau 6. potter,
srlitt Bel benz 9emii6en, i6rs Mutter gu
retten. sbenfalls 10 i4ipsrs 9ranopunz
ben, baB fis tpabpIdeinii4 ni9t nit
benz Qeben bdbon fomlnsn lpirD.
ASTo Ia.
Tragt die ,Die SOta, Di6hrImmeF Gekauft HABIT
s:s:;s s;ss &; &XAgz<1zx
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-01
MDbelu-ote beiten

,u ZEN cnerniee iaffsn 9rsiicn.
Gles in Wl6beln, oas Sic fd oenftn fDnreA
Eas gr6btt Eager Die nsutitsn 9OrrGtbe. Rus
rim grss al.s bsutli6 ausmartrt.
M.nd g. G.ienbreD, ss s:s.a.ns.:a: z.e Sss ass s.r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-01
11lim6 & (Ci(en6rep.

4as SraperssStpartem.nt in Elm erObsr oacsn
fur fh itlbf. un're 5atilitGten S9nen irqenn
,in Wuftr oo,r GaDrtat BON @arOintn, Grapes
tieu ober gort.rtn III ptrtaufsn Fuo un.rreibt.
uut.r unieren umfangrsi6,n gorrdtben bon Gar=
binen baben mir Die bsiebtsn Sriib 9Ont spit=
Icn=8aroinen in Gcru uno ipsb NottingbamSpt@
,.n=, 9rHTsl.r, Wntiaue uno. Iuslin. I'm Qor=
titr,u bob.n mir Die 9srbrsatab= uno oOpptli.i=
tia,n e.ioe, bpsp.i.itig.n Supifcrits, Serbns
saumpon.,5apiNsrlss uuo 9elOur 9ortieren,
ibli6t uno qebliimt. Gcut=llebrsh9t tno fur
nielerlei 3fpede in oi.isr SaiOn iebr qe.tantt:
pir offerrsn baspn cine i.br uttrattipe susfpabl
tn Sagoab perfi6en, Grieatals, GObtlins, Ns'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-01
Go8llcr'55
9)rmte t,efhln1 1em.
YoS)lcr'S.
Saltimnrc=C bio =Sabn= Bulletin.

OHI1tWUIC=&U UIU=SCWUH=O y NNCItW.
6eisrtasS= Sabrpreiis.
WnldFfGf1 Der Ncuiaurs tseiertage miro bic
na6 unO pon alien Quntten al peren 4inen
3!uiiben Baltimore unp Dem Sbip=8iper sur
Natc pon mem balben abrQel De
unO etucm Srittel fir bic 3unpreiie
ptrtauisn. 8ilete iinp iiir Die Sinreiie am l.
Sanuar 1900 Giiltio uno bleibeu tr Die &iit=
ta5rt bis gum 4 SanuS 1900, eini3li'bitb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-01
.3tUeierlei Yombett.
Gpifooem Oct 2sefagerung pom
Saopfmit6.
Ndt britii6e Sffi,iere bur6 cine 9ne=
rcngranate nicorrgcitredt.
Slnoere @eifpiie fino NIT Blunt
Subbina unb ScicrtagS9rii
Fen gclaocn.

Sine SA.apps fir bic griten selsgent=
li9 e;rer 9leco9nos5irung bei9orbz
re6t in Der 9apfoiprie. - Oas
gan3e 9eduunaluno in un6sitritz
tenemgeIib Der bolldnOiT4en Qt{riz
tanoer. y Die 8eI4lagnubme oe5
0ampTsrs ngunbssraIb" srregt
grobe Gntriiituna in 9sutI6(ano.
- GnergjI4s @e9enmaBregeln Der
bsutFden Re9ierung perlangt,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1900-03-01
LAWTON'S PLAN
Dead Generals Ideas as to the
Manner of Keeping Order
in Philippines
After Peace Shall Have Been Els.
tablished, Are Likely to Be
Adopted.
Would Create a Force of Native
Police, as Has Been Done
in Cuba.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.--Before his
death and after giving much thought to
the question, General Lawton had
worked out plan for the maintenance
Of order in the Philippines. after the
close Of actual war, which had been
submitted to General Otis and is, pre-
sumably, the plan which will commend
itself to the war department. when the
time comes to replace the regular troops
by other forces competent to preserve
order. General Lawton's idea was to
create force of native police, whose of.
ficers, at first, in all grades, and finally
as conditions improve, in the upper
grades alone, shall all be Americans.
Some such force as this is now success
fully applied in Cuba by General
Wood, under the cognomen of rural
police. Owing to the racial differences
among the inhabitants of the Philip
pines, it was General Lawton's idea
that there would be no difficulty in Sc
curing police who should be proof
against disloyalty in the districts, apart
from those of their nativity, to which
they might be assigned. That this
theory was well founded is indicated by
the successful use of the Macabebe tribe
by General Lawton himself, and by
General Young later on in his chase
after Aguinaldo in the north of Luzon.
The natives, by their acquaintance
with the country, and the inhab-
itants, would be of great assistance
in running down hwbreakers. Be.
cause Of the similarity of face and
iigare of the Tagals, the American
oops have had great difficulty in dis
-I3su.sl-iug one individual from an.
i, her: i'll telling friend from foe. In
deed, there is story in circulation
among some of the army officers who
aave just returned to Washington from
Manila, that the army actually captured
,Aguinaldo in Cavite province, put him
in jail for Is days as a suspicious amigo
and then released him only to hear of
his identity after he had gotten away.
The ability of the Philippine leader to
make up as a Chinaman or 'sChino, as
they are called in the Philippines, is
said to be remarkable, and only fellow
native is able to penetrate such a dis
guise.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1900-03-01
IN FAVOR OF DEMOCRATS. =
Decision of the Kentucky Contest Board
for Minor State Officers.

Decision of the Kentucky Contest Board
for Minor State Officers. ...
FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 28.-The state
contest board has awarded certificates
of election to all of the Democratic con-
testants for minor state offices. Imme.
diately afterward the contestants were
sworn in and repaired to the statehouse
in body, where they made a formal
demand on the Republican incumbents
for possession of the offices, but the de-
mands were not acceded to. Clerk of
the Court of Appeals Shackelford ad-
ministered the oath of Office to all the
contestants for Office other than gov
ernor and lieutenant governor.
The principal grounds set out in the
report for the finding in favor of the
Democratic contestants are:
Because of military interference in
Louisville on account of which the cleo
ton there should be thrown out en-
tirely; the alleged illegal action of Judge.
Toney in granting an injunction allow
ing Brown inspectors inside the polls,
and also that Judge Evans of the fed
eral court contributed to the result by
a threatening charge to the United
States grand jury.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1900-03-01
BROMLEY-PAUNCEFOTE.

Daughter of the British Ambassador
Welded at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The Hon.
Lillian Pauncefote, daughter of Lord
Pauncefote, British ambassador to the
United States, was married at noon to
Hon. Robert Bromley of Stoke Hall,
Newark, Nottinghamshire, England
The wedding was one Of the most no
table that has occurred in Washington
for many years. Owing to the official
position of Lord Pauncefote, the pres
ence of the president and cabinet, as
well as was an imperative social obEga-
ton, albeit a pleasant one, owing to the
affectionate regard in which the young
bride is held by Washington society.
The ceremony was performed by Rt.
Rev. Bishop of Washington Henry
Yates Satterlee, assisted by Rev. Charles
Mackay- Smith, Rector of St. Johns.
After the ceremony, wedding break
fast was served at the embassy to 400
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Bromley left for
Palm Beach, Fla, and will soon return
to England where the young matron
will be presented at court.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1900-03-01
WILL SUMMON CORBIN.

House Committee to Question the Adju-
tant General About Idaho Riots.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The house
committee on military affairs contin-
ued the investigation of the Idaho labor
riots. Mr.. Stinson concluded his narra-
tive on the treatment he received while
under arrest, and r. V. Crozier, United
States district attorney for Idaho, testi-
fed as to the prosecution of the miners.
He had prosecuted 13 of them and con-
yicted 10 for interfering with mail
trains. Beyond these legal proceedings
he has no information on the subject.
He said, however, that he had expressed
the opinion that wholesale arrests by
the military without the formality of
warrants were illegal. The committee
has decided to subpoena General Corbin
and Captain Bennett of the army, to get
from them certain features of the action
of the military authorities while on duty
in Idaho
The Sauk Centre herald., 1900-03-01
ONLY A BAD BLOW.

Montague White Says the Surrender Of
Cronje Will Not End the War.
NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Montague
White, American representative Of the
Beers, has given out the following:
"Cronje is natural leader; a born
strategist. In the field he is a marvel
of courage and strength. His foresight
is amazing. His grasp of situation is
simply wonderful and he acts with
celebrity out of all keeping with his man
ner in civil life. With the strength and
courage,of the lion he has the cunning
of the fox. Coupled with this is lofty
devotion and a. spirit of self sacrifice. 1t
seems to me Cronje has
offered Himself and His Men
as sacrifice to hold Lord Roberts great
army in check until second line Of de-
fenses are complete. If Cronje and his
men are captured it will not end the
war. It will be tremendous blow, but
not mortal one. .....h
"The war will not end until Pretoria
falls, and when the British reach the
Transvaal capital many thousands Of
lives will have been lost. The Beers be-
ieve that Pretoria is impregnable and
there is good reason for their confidence
"As to Intervention the outlook is not
pleasing. I see no hope in Europe un-
less Russia should take action, but that
does not appear likely. I believe En-
peror William would like to stop the
war, but he does not know how to go
about it. The United States might in
tervene. No other power can mediate,
but the administration seems lukewarm-
Popular feeling in the United States
seems to count for little. All those
Meetings Throughout the Country
in favor of mediation count for nothing
| with the administration. Those in
| power are safe for four years. In Eng
land such an outburst would overturn a
| ministry in a single year. 1t would
force the government to do its will.
When was in Washington it was
| made plain to me that the administra-
| ton felt secure. 1t was bound to re-
main in office for certain length of
time. 1t does not feel the weight of
public sentiment until the time for cleo
| tions approach. When I saw Secretary
Hay I told him frankly that hoped the
time would come when public opinion
would be so strong that he would be
! compelled to stop the war. The United
States could do it. 1t is the only power
that could. Should the government
take decided stand the war would end
within fortnight. England needs the
United States. She cannot get along
| without this country"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1900-03-01

KANsAL CITY, Feb. 26.-Local railway
officials are wrought up over the tre
mendous situation that they assert is
presented by the Democratic national
committee fixing the date for their con-
vention in this city on July 4. Regular
Fourth of July excursions, beginning on
July and running to July 5, they say,
will alone tax the facilities of the rail-
ways to the utmost limit. With view
to meeting the exigency which is pro-
nounced almost insurmountable, e., meet
ing Of the local passenger association to
devise ways and means has been called.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1900-03-01
TO DEFEND BLOEMFONTEIN.

Burghers Concentrating Their Forces
Thirty Miles Outside the City.
LONDON, Feb. 2S.- dispatch to The
Daily News from Lourenzo Marques,
dated Friday, Feb. %, says:
"It is reported here that 5000 burgh-
ers have left Ladysmith for the Free
State. They are concentrating their
forces 30 miles outside of Bloemfonteir
and the Free State government is NOV
ing to Winburg.
.'Reinforcements from all parts are
passing through Bloemfontein hourly
President Steyn has telegraphed Presi-
dent Kruger that Lord Roberts is within
few hours of Bloemfontein and he
urges that every male, irrespective of
nationality, should be commandered-
President Steyn is said to favor peace"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1900-03-01
PHILIPPINE COMMISSION.

Ide of Vermont and Wright of Tennessee
Decided On.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The presi,
dent has about decided on the appoint.
ment of Henry G. Ide of Vermont and
General Luke E. Wright of Tennessee
as members of the Philippine commits
sion, and unless something now unfore-
seen occurs their selection probably will
be announced shortly. He has also
summoned Professor Bernard Moses of
California to Washington for confer
ence on the Philippine situation and has
in contemplation the tender of a place
on the commission to him.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1900-03-01
Government Lacked a Vote.

VICTORIA, B. c., Feb. 26.-The Sem
lin-Cotton government, which replaced
the Turner administration in British
Columbia local politics in 1898, has been
defeated by one vote upon the redistri-
button measure. upon which it was in
tended to 60 to the country. 1t is prob
able the government viii refuse disso-
luton, and a trial will be made to secure
q coalition Of the government under
new leadership during the remaining
two years of the life of the parliament.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1900-03-01
WATCHING FOR BULLER.

The Siege Growing Inexpressibly Tedious
at Ladysnith. IS Ss
LONDON, Feb. 26.-The Daily Chron-
icle has the following dispatch from
Ladysmith, dated Saturday, Feb. II:
"All day men gather on the Covent
hill and try to see General Buffers
shells bursting in the distance. The
siege has been inexpressibly tedious for
the last fortnight. Boer camps have
disappeared entirely from the old posi-
tions within the last few days and large
parties with wagons are trekking west
ward. 1t is assumed that the Free
Staters are going to resist the advance
OF Lord Roberts. We estimate that
about 5000 have gone.'
The Sauk Centre herald., 1900-03-01
TOOK THE GUN AWAY.

Beers Return to Kimberley and Secure
the Hundred-Pounder. -..
LONDON, Feb. 26.-The Daily Chroni.
Gle has the following dispatch from
Kimberley dated Feb. 81:
Cavalry patrols that went north to
capture the Boer l00-pounder report
that the weapon has been taken beyond
Riverton station drawn by 80 oxen.
The British cavalry say that they saw
Boer parties, but they did not go beyond
Riverton for fear of being cut off. They
learn, however, that the Transvaalers
were being concentrated on the border
to the north"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1900-03-01

hand him over to the general command
ing at Cape Town.
'The prisoners, who number about
5000, will be formed into commandos-
under our own officers. They will also
leave here today, reaching Modder
river tomorrow, when they win be-
rallied to Cape Town in detachments.'
The above dispatch was read in both
the house of lords and the house of,
commons. The reference to the Cana
dians evoked immense and prolonged
cheering. 8#t |
The Sauk Centre herald., 1900-03-01
Attaches at Delagoa Bay.

LoURENzo MARQUEE, Friday, Feb. b.22. -
The French steamer Gironde has ar
rived here, bringing the American and
French military attaches bound for the
Boer camp. She also had on board 100
heterogeneous passengers. including Is
Montenegrins in their national costume,
all bound tor the Transyaal.