davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-11
uonGpneHer.

Sosneprait os StOIelarer poa 0porb |
Si0ianbs Stiit 9. g. V, 900 8 CT belfiftet
til Sosnsprait fOr gilteo 90 ginoblqs gaea
ni9beber gibors Stift.
SOsnspref for 9srnins Rsnisbsb os
Yropit jar pammelum 9erreb .. ". o d.,
er beifitfet til Sosnsprait usb Dor Jrue cir.
fe | Obeuie.
Sosnspraf for gfsrs praissGIb
blanot 6Greeine T.. getsrsu sr b%effiffet
til tIuise at ere prOol for 5arssrue.
- aauOibut | 9~eolosisn w. Rouribs
EN- er beitiifet til Sosne2raii for Ssnber
Omme % Souen Mensbeber Ribe Sfift.
- 0onbibotus poIplsdnines Is. 3. g. ..
w q eren CT ubnoput til 9nIpeitsr psb
ben polptetniife eRreranitolt.
= uaber I. q, &c aantiSat t 9soloeien
w. y. 8etersh b%etiffet III 2. oroineret
peO Dor 5rue airte asbenbaun.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-11

WinesGnge euer vaousr" 1aor
Bonn for euer tpineer til at f%orunbrs
Retnins. Den Iesbottsbe Ralt Feres
iaa pau IipuOsne .uer ggr ub til Sus
meme eaer Uioifinerns, Der pulperiiers
ben til %Ranltssonius. Ounsne, Der
RUNNER fra $3.50 Center buer, poer
iuf 10000 Gsnosr Ralt uarIie.
Suoiprinssn Ter for neosn Ueb 6iGIp Of
Rul. % mar 9snnem Here 0e9n On
mems Suore bar p0ret en- buibglsbenbe
Masie, er RaIteu fatbI9 og tienlig,
binbeltGrf Os ppperIis. StptffsoeIsn al
SpGahSs gpsnin9sr sr i~Ommenfsieos
ueo RaIt ira oisie @rubsr, iom ltosn
1871 bar uaret / Attieislifabets Sic.
Rommer nan fra be 6unorsbe al
aleu bpbe Mine9anse uO ben aabns
@rau, ipnes gluten Iun os SoIen ltroa'
lsuoe iOm aIbris for pau nO9en SOm=
merbas.
glGnbsnoe buib ltranlsr ban iieile
SaItOas; gsuet paa Gsepur Oe Sim /
BET lille aiIoeris arOt tat ueb CT feliligt
srsnt; Os al belle 9sissst / bette
ounife gisrsuGrt tssuer Der fig ct pras'
ti9t giasps Uorperf Der beIoisUis lite
piffes bort iaO let iom bet aaltiOu. bsr
pIetleoe nit 2@rme unber ga%norireen /
be ifumIe o9 uiIoiomme Dlinesdnse.
.. goessoorb. Rosmusien
i.Sore Amtstibenoe4.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-11

ben sr oreust / 9anb; bans garttsi
ianbtss ON 9orb. Gen ~fo,tIpttebe
sfterIuber fig gnts os ; Born.
goa Oure 6eslpGrt par en- IS
aari9 4rbeioer nab Qapn 6 briiteu
en- | Wanouss belf9itiset peo galiss
pRrtet, r9 ban fom oa til at GLIDE Og
par iaa ubeIois at faIos Ousr poa gal.
ieu9rtei. iOm ft fat / bans enc arm.
Ranoen bIeD bench frpstslis tilrsot;
armsn III ban inult % nGiten tepsn fra
aroppsn, cs besuoen bIeu bans enc
SHE foaIsoes op,suet. at gunseparliet
Tom til Spns.
Den tilfooefomns bleu / lt9rtt liz
enos GiIituno mso 6ormibOasstosst fra
RpbOrs fsrt til Suenobors citation,
b%uOrfra en- 9rolfe beforbreoe BAN nj
oere til Spsebuiet; ban bin itruts tas
get unoer SesebsbunoIing, men oebe ct
Bar Elmer otter.
Gbriftsnisn baUOe ct file 9usmanbs.
blug paa 2grs, buor ban efterIaoer Jig
9uitru og uOtsne Bern.
a R%ribtgrapsn Osb RerbaI, BE.
orapsbss i ftoits llee en- pn9re Grbsiosr,
Niets Iau en-, timber nsbltpr.
tsnOs SorOmasier, "a man fit BAN
srauet nb. uiife BET fig, at bans enc
Ben por tnnif ban par enbnu usb BE,
piblibeoen, men beoe eiter en- balm Il.
mes 5orIsb. Den 6oruIptfsbs, iom
par ulpttesforfitrei. eftsrloOsr 9uitru
og Barn.
= 6OrIsben MOrsen itprtsbe en- A.
narls Ulano. iom arbeioeoe paa Rrpo.
iersu vStiOIo", nsb oeuue Os iIo9 fig
libel paa Stsoet. Manoens gtaun par
CIR. QieIen.
@aorbeier Sr. SEMEN / Qsrre
9etnIsie. 9oIbat, TOM uIptteIie al
Gage unosr 5oriss paa at baIOe giare
uo at en- GiG,etsnoer. 5or at fua IIG.
rem til at fIpbe no uf Isuoen itat ban
en- sIOenoe Se,nituus neb / benne. 8etis
bsDirtsbe, at lpnoen stspIoosrsoe, fac:
leoss at gunoen al ben os 9srnfnnssn
ramte ManoeH / 9opeott / NGrbsosn al
oiet. 9Oueest bleu itGrtt tualiet, og
sifer belle Oagen at boue benlissst / be-
%uioltles IiIltano ufsit Den tiIltaoetomne
ON Aitsnsu ueo 3eoen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-11
sra 6irfeliuet.

9lanbt 9nbrcsW isfonsusnner I Ribe
bar Der I Ianeere lib parst urbeiost for
Iilusiebringenien Of ct Mi%sionsbns.
gu @runb til en- iaoban sr inbtebt /
Eifferoabe ino Ill Or. giIanbts gjen-
bonn, Os iorIsben nseIoobss @runofts'
men peo en- lille 6eitibeIisbeo, Der bouos
lamIet lite iaa ina Wenuslter. Uiau
afians fsrt SaImen n5Or'
ostsr 81 be riuse Dose", Os csrsftsr
foretosts OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES al
Stiftsprouit 9ebsrisn, iOm fsrft OplGfts
fslgsuos Document, Der III fin 9Ioos
unber @runoftsnsn:
IS 6ubersns. SOnnsus Os reu 9el
I~ieaanhs R0un neolueoss ben II.
s9uni, aar 1900, @runOfsnen til bette
RisfOnsbus, Der ituI bore Qauuet:
,BrOriOns Ulinbs.@
Stiftsp,oultsn bOlbt o%srefter 5nb.
uielisstOIsu.
I'll ben npe Rirts AaIbors er Der
inolamIet ousr Ct, 600 Rroner ueo pri'
pate 8itras.
9 fblfe uee inouisbes efter Be.
femmeIie W~isionsbuiet v9lim"i Ooen
fe til tirtsIist Brus. Den me6 srsnns
BIantsr pputeoe gpsnins rOr ipIot til
EransieI.
Deb 2.Iibeu inbfanbt fig Biitop
Stpbr. Stiftsprouit gaIsIsu, berenbs
airtens beniss anr, praterns @rOpss
3usmusisn, Rod, gu'ise Os Rau.
lamt Stifiamtmnnb 9ouquieres, Borg
meter SemOnp Os SOIitimsfisr guois.
6%trfsuarse. aOuiul pep m. 4.
umibbtIbart b%ersfter tOs ben tirteIiss
gambling lin g%espnbelis, ioet Baltor
Rod bah en- tort Bon, Os giitoppsn
efter en- Salme tolie oper profeten 90
aais Orb / bsnnss 2. Rap. IT, buor
Der tales ON bet ny lsmpsI o9 bets ber'
Iigbeo. Biitoppen rettsos en- Cat I'll be
Manb, Der buuoe muliSeiOrt SnouieI.
fen, til 9nors MisfiOn Os 6Onssn, men
fsrit Os iibft til 9erren, / 9tuio I'll
buis YsIlisnelie man inbuisos Spenid-
gen. Otter at tsrn9it Stifispfoulten,
Brpffsrne @rope. Rasmusien. Rcd oe
bnpbe opIGft be | &%irtsiuouieIs
issritnaIet anoronsbe Striftfteoer, fors
stOs Yitoppen ben ssentIise 5nbUis
ellie, buo 5aoerpOr Os Ipits YeIiigneIls
opsr 5oriamIin9sn, Der ftadenoe poas
bsrte Oplasninsen at Striffeberne os
JnuisIisn.
9ftsr en- Salme beitss berpaa pnitor
RaQ prGoitsitoIen o9 taIte ouer eufas
IA. Sap. 25-35. Web ben
.iaouunbIise Mesie, SuImsiuns Os uos
9an9sbsn llutteoe 9sitlbsIisbsoen, Der
en- baIuanoeu Iimsstio.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-30

the hill Three spurs. prcclPtous pro
i,rtions, faced the Bocr positions Up
these the advance was made. The horses
were left under the first terrace OF rocks
Scaling the steep hill the Beers FOUND
that the English
Had Improved tho Opport"aisy
and intrenchod heavily. Between the
lines Of trenches VIA M open veid''
which had to be yushed under heavy
fire not only from rifles but OF iydd'e
and shrapnel from field gums.
Three forces ascended the three spurs
co-oriinntcly, under cover of fire irom
the Free State Krupps, Creusote ana u
biv Maxim. The English tried to rusii
the Beers with the tAyonet. but their
infantry went down before the b'er
rife fire Ms before scythe.
The Bocr investing party ndvnnces'
stem by step until in the afternoon
when white flag went mp and 100 men
in the front trenches surrendered beihs
sent as prisoners to the head laager'
The Boer advance continued Oh tne
two kopies east Of Spion kop. MANY
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-30
WILL PASS IT ALONG.

New Philippine Com'ni.ai"n to fDcal with
Church Property Question.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3O.-President Nc
Kinlev has determined to leave to tn.
new Philippine commission the question
Of tho disposition of church property
in the far eastern archipelago. The
commission will consult, l understand
with the municipalities relative to the
action to l,e taken, rs will also be don,
in connection with the status Of tn.
frinrs who remain in the islands.
At the same time the administration
will have to determine what shall b,
done with church property i'll the island
of Porto Rico, and the claims of tn
Catholic clergy both here and in the
philippines for continuation Of the sup
nort they received from the government
If Swain and which they claim IL guar
,ntecd them by the treaty OF Paris.
These questions are very embarriss
ING ~ the administration. especially. IA
i IS ON the eve OF Il presidential cam
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-30
GIVE UP LADYSMITH.

Report That General Robert. Advises
Abandonment Of White.
New YORK. Jan 3O-A special from
London to The Evening World says:
/, is learned from reliable source
that Field Marshal Lord Roberts has
advised the abandonment of IAdysmith.
At The war office, the dispatch adds, no
confirmation could b. obtained Of the
advice> said 10 have been given by Lord
Roberts
LONDON. Jan. 3O.-The war Office de
nics the report that IAdysmith has sur.
rendered, and announces that very
heavy list of casualties will bc issued
very soon.
LONDON, Jan. 3O.-General Bullo-
wires from Spearman' Camp. Jan. 90
that the casualties among the officers 81
the Fifth division and mounted hrigad,
Ut Spion kop, Jan ~. were:
killsd-Twenty- two; wounded. 20
missing, =.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-30
FROM BOER SOURCES.

Fifteen Hundred Dead Left on the Field
st spioa Kop.
BoER HEAD LAAaER, LAdysmith, Jan.
2b.-The British dead left on the hattie.
field yesterday numbered 1900.
LONDON. Jan. 3O.-It is believed here
that the Boer report Of the British loss
on Wednesday-l,5 ,5OO-includes the
wounded. The Beers also claim tina,
$50 Of the British troops surrendered a,
Spion kop.
PREToRlA, Thursday. Jan. Is, viz
lIourenzo Marques. Jan. 29.-The gov
ernment is advised that, after heavy
firing near Spion kop, some British on
the top being stormed hoisted white flag
One hundred and fifty prisoners. Coo
be thanked. although we had to Civ.
brave and valuable lives.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-30
than from the south. On the night oi
Jan. 23 he attacked Spion kop but
Found Il Worry Dinscult Ia Mold
Pure


Jan. 23 he attacked Spion kop but
Found II Very Dia,culs to Hold,
as Its perimeter was too large and water
which he hAd been led to believe existed
IN this extraordinary dry season was
found very deficient The crest was
held all that day against severe attack,
and heavy shell fire. Our men fought
with great gallantry. l would espec.
1ally mention the conduct OF the Second
Cameronians and the Third King
Rifles. who supported the attack on the
mountain from the steepest side aud in
every case fought their way to the top
of the Second Lancashire Fusileers and
tho Second Middleex, who magnifi
Gently maintained the best traditions OF
the British army throughout tho trying
day of Jan. ~. and Thornycroft'
mounted infantry, who fought through
ont the day equally well alongside OF
1hein.
General Woodgate. who was in com
mand ut the summit having beer
wounded. the officer who succeeded him
decided to abandon the top and did -
before dawn Jan. %. l reached War
rrn camp at =. m. on Jan. rs aud de
cided that =
sse"nd Attack Upon spion Mop
was useless and that the enemy y righ,
was too strong To allow me to fore. it
Accordingly decided to withdraw tn,
force to the south Of the Tugela. AT,
.. NJ. we com ncnced withdrawing IL,
tr1sin and by a. m. Jan. - Saturday
Warren force was concentrated sputl
of the TuHcla without the loss of nai
or IA pound II stores.
The fact that the force could with
draw from actual touch-in some case,
the lines were less than II Thousand
yards alnrt-with the enemy in III,
manner II did. is. think. sufficient cvi
dcncc IL the morale Of the troops ant
that we were permitted ,e withdraw oul
cumhruus OK and mule transports acros
the riycr 81 yards broad with 2ofoo
banks and very swift current unmo
!cs.ei Is. think, proof that the .nem,
las lren taught Ia respect our soldiers
GKhtinH powers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-30

paign, and there is no desire on the part
OF officials to take any action which may
be offensive to the Catholic voters of the
country.
No instructions have been given to
either General Otis or General Davis
relative to the disposition Of property
claimed By the church and none will he,
Tor the present at least
EXPORTS TO THE FAR EAST.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-30
THE ;.APE NOME RI SH.
Fifteen ThoMAAnd Men Expected to Get
There As Early as Possible.

There ~ Early ~ Possible.
ToCoMA. Wash. Jan. 81. o.-Estimatcs
made 10y local shipping men show that
1900 men are intending Ia reach Cape
Nome bv the first steamers from Puget
Sound and Dawson. Twot thirds of tins
number will 20 from Tacoma. Seattl"
and San Francisco. and the balance VIII
go down the Yukon river from Daw - II
and other Yukon towns. 4 great pros
1sctive race i, in sight between these
two contingvnt>.
First arrivals will secure the best part
Of the beach. which will le III the great
est demand because beach claims may be
worked without fumes or, machinery
According 10 latest advices. over hall oi
Dawson population will head for Cap
Nome rs fas, as the Yukon steamers oll
the upper river can follow the outgoinS
ice down stream. Dawson miners hav.
great hopes ~ reaching their Mecca
first. and 10 accomplish this are ever
prepared to leave the steamers bclo"
Nulato and make portage oi 200 mile'
across the tundra.
Nearly 80 steamers. each carrying
from 800 "a |, 600 passengers, are no"
scheduled to sail from coast ports be
tween May 10 and June l. Most OF th'
steamers are advertised to sail III May
otherwise they could not book passen
gers. Yet shipping men are alnos
unanimously of the opinion that al
steamers sailing this early will he com
pcllci to wait at Dutch harbor two %
three weeks for the ice to move out q
E.,I,vi ~ Ss.u
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-30
FROM BOER SOURCES.
Story of tho British Capture of spion Kop
aud Subsequent Defeat.

STORY Ot tho bristsh SApturc al >pton mop
aud Subsequent Defeat.
BoER HEADQUARTERS. Mulder Spruit,
Upper Tugcla, Jan -. via Lourenzo
Marques. Jan. 25.-Vryhcid Burghers
from the outposts OF the highest hills Of
the Spion kop group rushed into the
laagcr saying that the kop WAS lost and
that the English had taken 1t. Rein
forcc,ments Were ordered up but nothing,
could H. done for some time. the hill b.
ing cnyclopcd III thick mist.
At dawn the Heidelberg and Caroline
con,ing'nts. supplemented from other
co,nmandos, began the ascent OF
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-30
a,ou.uuption Thrcat~ned.

c. Upger, 2l2 Maple street. Cham
paiCn, H.. whites: II was troubled
with a hacking cough for q year and I
thought had the consumption.
tried q great many remedies and was
under the care OF physicians for several
months. l used one bottle OF Foley 5
Honey and Tar and it cured me. and l
have: :not been troubled since"
CHRIS. SCHUTz
Il am indebted to One Minute Cough
Cure for my health and life. 1t cured
me OF lung trouble following grippe"
Thousands owe their lives TO the prompt
action OF this never failing remedy. Ii
cures coughs. colds. Group, bronchitis.
pneumonia. grippe and throat and lung
troubles. 1t is the only harmless remedy
that gives immediate results.
Cook L ODEE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-30

boers were shot, but SO numerous were
the Burghers that
The Gaps Filled Automatically.
Toward twilight they reached the snm-
mt OF the second kopje, but did not get
further. The British Maxims belched
name. but wall Of fire from the Man.
sers held the English back. Their cen.
ter under TINS pressure, gradually gave
way and broke. abandoning the posi.
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-30
EXPORTS TO THE FAR EAST.

Official Reports SHOW an Immense Gain in
the Past Ten Vars.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 30-A report on
Asiatic trade. prepared by Frank III.
Hitchcock chief of the foreign markets
section Of the agricultural department.,
shows that there has been great de-
vclopment of trade with China and
Japan during the past decade. Record
hgures were easily reached i'll the fiscal
year 1899, when the value Of the mer,
chandise exchanged with these two
countries, including the port Of Hong
Kong, reached sS7. .3O5 .6Ss. against only
e46. 294. 1877 in 1883 The four years fol-
lowing 1889 witnessed steady increase
that finally eliminated in 1893 with a
record Of SEQ, 2Sl 1856, the highest up to
that time. In the fiscal year 1894, dur
ing which our importations were greatly
curtailed rs result of the prevailing
financial depression. the trade dropped
to &5l ,5l3, l49, and thereafter rose stead.
lily by leaps and bounds.
Exports Greatly Increase.
VI tue <cb ,oOJ.OSS NdltldtleA pAActA
upon our trade with Japan. China and
Hong Kong during 1888. 81 ,sl5 ,O35 rep
resented the imports into the United
States and $39, ,49O, ,653 the exports from
this country. The excess Of imports
over exports amounted to p. .324 1882 In
1899 the imports were valued ut e35. 1885,
go. and the exports at $ll ,O97 ,497, q
difference Of $24. .os9.l72 These figures
show that in the decade ended with 1899
there WAS gain Of x2s. 1893. l16. or l56
per cent i'll exports, while the increase
in imports amounted to only sl2 .6ls, 800.
or 80 PER cent. During the last few
years. i'll fact. the imports disclosed an
actual falling of. the value for 1899 be-
ing 81 :. l,4. l3l less than that for 1896
which was recorded AT 81. .ys9. lb6 Our
exports. on the other hand. more than
| doubled during the three years succeed
ing 1896
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-30
Great Anxiety Removed

LONDON, Jan. 3O.-3:,G u m-Cro,t
anxiety mas been removed by the an.
nouncement that Lord Dundonald's cav.
airy forces. which it was feared were
isolated among the hills in the neighbor.
hood OF Acton Homes, are safe on the
south bank Of the Tugela river.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-30
'allI.E OF SPION KOP.


1'''r'. of''ciai Dispatch Dcacrib-
ing tho Fight.
~ 'an. 3O.-The following iS
!, - = hHlior's dispatch. dated Spear
b., lump Saturday, Jan. q:
:" Jan 20 Warren drove hack enemy
''@'h'd possession Of the southern,
'' Tho high table land extending
D "' me Of Acton Homes and Hon
= TO tho western IAdysmitl,
Ill., ION then to Jan. Is he remained
rs ~ contact with the enemy. The
kn.n "''' a strong position ON q range
(st ~ :, "'ples stretching from north.
|n =, southeast across tho plateau
|,ho ,'h ,o,. homes through Spion kor
|. II. WI bank Of the Tugcla.
NJ, actual position held Was per.
ad,a mn"hle, but did not lend itself t.
s,e.' aa,'' as tho southern slopes were
tctjy. ''"' Warren could not get AL
ppIy u w. artillery position and waite,
',nn %, was u difficulty.
, s,; 'a',' ~ l assentul to his attack.
4,n,1,ho " hop. n mountain, which WA,
S far , ,, we key Of the position. bu'
'' accessible from tho north
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-30
L.l Attempts to Minimize
| South African Situation
Lacking.
.,s;t;on Now to Face the DIFF:
sculties and to Find q
Way Out.
|,,sr,S Official Account Of the
r;yht and Some Comment
On 1t.

..,,x Ian. 3o.-2:l7 p. m.-The
i srr attempts TO minimize the g..
.,..s Of the situation IN South Al.
are entirely lacking. and 1t is
k.,v acsuow lodged that the most 81.
.sor, of the present war has dis
.sll-l. There is no sign Of wish
h. ,sr, # the leaders Of public opin,
h disguise the ugly facts. but ON the
r.r there is n disposition to fncc
.nll difficulties and discover the best
m, In short. the policy voiced
rvhrr, j, gathering up Of forces for
Elective blows. All hopes of the
sv r.i,t ut lAdysmith have been
blfp,d. and the CONSENSUS Of cxpr,
rien ur.c> the immediate shifting Of
,h,a,ty Il war from the rocky kop.
q. Natal, 10 the open vcldt of the
y STATE ono thing appears certain
moth. lac PAUSE is inevitable un.
The borr, assume the offensive. be.
s. eren in the event of General Bull
surh,- attempting to reach Lady.
hi, lhe planning of u new move will
fsS.-.y ccnpy time.
Afternoon Taper. Draw Iaralleis-
b. afternoon newspapers nrc draw
a''"n,l = - tho cluscncss NJ the par
between the Federal attack on
bea. L., II fredericksburg. and the
Fa.i.n, oa tAc Upper Tugcla.
rnoG,.! uough. too. there is visible,
NAY III military circles. m under
ni g. r,,l"f at the news that the
lsa az safely south ~ the Tugcia.
III Ha"r> a, saturday had conjur,,l
laan, e. al immense catastrophe.
II =. jaime, Gazette returns e.
AlAc criticism II tho language OF
en Butler, reports. 1t says:
atEa! fE.'cr reflection on the ter.
" iu' into III" fo. reminds us .:
: w. hay heard about Chimes.
A-ta,
Question of Troops.
: al ''Fh""n newspapers are dis
W. Whence are Ia come the troop,
Fo'fac''d campaign. II is be
-As generally recognized that som,
q etH ppl~nry service is more i'm
'A' 'Aan previously thought of
: James ''axcttc. however. sug
''A' ne solution Of pouring NOR,
mn '7'1ps into South Africa Nj,
= VIZ >lani>h action in Cuba. nd
a4' IL solution of making better
J. - 'h'ueands already there ha,
! Suggested itself.
t1"'ll speech Mt the rcaSscm
-, ~ lalancnt is awaited with un
- "',r's IN the expectation that Z
;,!e ae'a'!e Increase in the naval ant
,S , eA'ndiiure will be neccsxitatct
b.. 'sNhs Of the war and be alto
At''' from tho special war vote
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-01-08

Among the most interesting announce
nents of the Frederick Stokes Company for
next year is new edition of the works of
Charles Kingsley, edited by his daughter,
and containing much fresh material.
Probably the clearest and most complete
view of both sides of the South African
situation is given in 'Briton and Boer," re-
Gently published by Harper & Brothers.
The book contains nine papers by eminent
writer's, among whom are Rt. Hon. James
Bryce, NJ. p. Andrew Carnegie and Max
Nordau. Its value is increased by the adj
dition of many Illustrations and map of
the Boer republic.
Mr.. Howells, in the course of a long re-
view in Literature, takes Mr.. George AIDES
latest hero. Doc Horne. very seriously. He
regards him as an accurate commentary
on a certain phase of American life, and he
commends the originality and force of Mr..
AIDES portrayal of so individual a charac-
ter. He says of this hero of the Alfalfa
Hotel: HE is of past so diversified to
be almost dissipated; he comes so much
from everywhere as to have really no To-
cal background This curious and
delightful survival of an epoch apparently
far more transitional than the present has
the charm of the provisional the imperma-
pathetic grace of a day that is dead, which
Mr.. AIDE has known how to seize and TO
fix in figure singularly uncaricatured.
There is not strident or eXtravagant note
in a picture painted with such temperate
skill; and it stands it may well pass
for the type of an American growing
fainter and rarer.