davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-01
DEFENSE is WEAK.
British Ministers Criticised For Thel
Speeches at Opening of Parliament.

British, Ministers Criticised For Their
Speeches at Opening of Parliament.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-The London press
is unanimous in criticism of the weak
defense of the ministers to the bitter at
tacks of the opposition in both houses
Of parliament. Not one of the speakers
is considered to have risen to height
beftting the gravity Of the situation.
While Lord Salisbury professed ignor-
ance regarding the Boer strength and
ornaments Mr.. Balfour and Lord Lands
downe declared that these were accu-
rately known. Not one Of the minis
tiers had word of enlightenment to Of
fer regarding either the past or the fu-
ture and the leaders of the opposition,
while perfectly ready to attack and crit
icize the government, had no suggestion
to advance matters in South Africa nor
al alternative policy to expound.
Mr.. Chamberlain preserved discreet
silence, though throughout the speeches
of Sir Henry Campbell Zimmerman and
Mr., Balfour he
| Displayed Unusual Excitemens,
embarrassing both by frequent COM
ments He kept turning towards Mr..
Balfour during Sir Henry's speech with
suggestions for argument to which MIR,
Balfour did not seem to respond with
much enthusiasm a.. w
Mr.. Balfou1:'s speech was a repetition
Of his rather fippant orations outside
the house Lord Salisbury was pale. and
looked careworn. showing traces Of his
recent bereavement. Lord Lansdowne
seemed much depressed.
Lord Rosebery's speech was the only
one which made strong impression
and it is interpreted in many quarters tt
indicate readiness in the event of {
change of ministry to assume the bur
dens Of the premiership. His remark
were uttered with great force ant
earnestness. He demanded Of the gov
eminent what it was going to do AM
added that the country would shrin]
from no sacrifice which the burnin!
emergency might demand.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-01
ANOTHER AMBUSH.

American Scouting Party Attacked Near
Subig and Five Killed.
MANILA, Feb. Mondays affair
near Subig resembled the recent pack
train ambush. Lieutenant Schenck,
with scouting party of 40 men Of the
Twenty. fifth infantry, ran into largo
force of insurgents in mountain defile-
Schenck fell at the first yolley, shot in,
the head. Sergeant Singleton and three.
privates were killed and five man were
wounded. The Americans then retreat
ed. Afterwards stronger force Was
sent to- the scene of the fighting and the
Insurgents departed .- .-@@,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-01
TALKED TO THOUSANDS.
MIR. Bryan Addresses Big Mass Meeting
in Boston.

MIR. Bryan Addresses a Big MAss Meeting
in Boston.
BOSTON, Feb. Nv. J. Bryan was
the central figure, Of all unusual demon
stration in this city during the day:
After participating in several matters Of
lesser Importance during the day Mr..
Bryan addressed a mass meeting in Me-
chanics Hall, a building containing a
seating capacity greater than any other
building in Boston 1t is calculated
there were 10000 people in the hall,
hundreds Of whom remained standing
throughout the evening. The speakers
included Mr.. Bryan, Ex-Governor Alt
geld, Congressman Lentz OF Ohio and
George Fred Williams. of DedhaIn,
Mass. 49, - .-.' j.. -.
Mr.. Bryan discussed imperialism, the
gold standard and trusts, assailing each
along lines already indicated in hi;
speeches: : 49,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-01
JUDGES REFUSE TO SIT.

Kentucky Court of Appeals Adiourns Till
Militia Go Home.
FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 1.-The court
Of appeals has indefinitely adjourned,
refusing to sit while the militia is here.
FRANKFORT, Ky, Feb. 1.-One rea-
son for the appellate court adjourning is
the fact that letters were received from
Middlesboro stating that Appellate
Judges Hazelrigg and Hobson were also
to have been killed when Goebel was
assassinated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-01
ROSEBERY'S FIERY SPEECH.

Significance of the Utterances Of the For
t.. lner Liberal Leader.
LONDON, Feb. Lord ROsebery s
fiery speech in the house of lords, attack
ing Salisbury's government policy, has
stirred up quite sensation in political
circles. It is taken to mean in some
sections that the speech was part Of a
carefully thought-out plan and a firm,
fixed resolve, and meant that if there
was a change Or q downfall of the pres
ent government, Lord Rosebery is ready
to accept the burden Of the premiership
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-01
The Last Rail Laid.

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Feb 1.-The last
rail Of the new line to Simpson has been
laid, with the mercury below zero, and
the first freight was billed Is minutes
later. Trains will be run regularly he
fore the close Of the week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-01
RUSSIA GAINS HER POINT.

Object of the Loan to Persia Is t" Get Com
troll of That Country.
LONDON, Feb. There is q wide
spread idea here that Persia, in taking
the Russian loan, has finally. accepted
Russia's long laid plans to obtain COM
plete political and financial control of
Persia, with the double object OF GUST
ing the British and assuring Russia an
outlet on the Persian gulf.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-01
Minnesota Sons of Herman.

M1NNEAPoL1s, Feb. 1.-The annual
meeting Of the Sons Of Hermann opened
at the East Side Turner hall with about
100 delegates. The reports showed 55
lodges in the state, with 1850 members.
The woman s auxiliary, the Sisters of
Hermann, has 10 lodges in, the state,
with membership of 1913! &c., $3.50 =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-01
Not Expected That the Kentucky
Senator Will Suryivetthe NJ. J.
- Day. *''o :. &c. : :
The Noise and Confusion in the le
- Streets Have Worried Him
- r. ,.,..'
-, = - Greatly.
Fever Increased and the Doctors
Have About Given Up ~" &
,.", Hope. n; t3r,sS

FRANKFORT, Ky, Feb. lit is not
expected that Mr.. Goebel will survive
the afternoon. He has been slowly
sinking throughout tho morning. Tho
noise and confusion in the streets and
in the capitol have worried him greatly.
His fever has increased and the doctors
have about given up all hope.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-01
Want American bidders.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Information
has recently come to Washington from
Uruguay Of important public works
about to be undertaken by the govern
-ment Of that country, and that the PEG.
pie are looking earnestly for American
contractors. They seem to have great
faith in American enterprise and rapid
itv Of construction ( 'r'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-01
Great Northern Expands.

ST. PAUL, Feb. 1.-THE Great North
ern Railway company has submitted to
Building Inspector Haas the plans for
an addition to the company's general
Office building on Third street. The in
creased space in tho building is to be So
cured by adding two floors and by max
ing the building seven stories high.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-01
Fifty-two Cases of Plague.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. THE steamer
Australia, seven days from Honolulu,
has arrived here and reports that up to
the time Of her departure, al deaths
from the plague had occurred, and there
was total Of 81 cases. The Australia
has been ordered to quarantine. It is
understood that Honolulu'sz Chinatown
has been burned. Ss@a il -,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-01
Detained for Observation,

New YORK. Feb. 1.-The British
ship Timandra has arrived from Santos
with full cargo Of $4,000 sacks Of COT
fee. All are we'll on board. The I'll
mandra will be detained at quarantine
for observation and disinfection. Her
cargo will be discharged into lighters in
the upper bay. &c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-01
SIMPLY COLONIES.

Republicans Declare Insular Possessions
Not Part of the United States.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Republi-
cans Of the ways and means committee
Of the house have laid down definite
lines upon which the Republican lead
ers of the house have decided to legis-
late for Porto Rico so far as tariff du-
ties are concerned. The decision reached
is exceedingly important as it commits
the Republicans Of the ways and means
committee to the theory that Porto Rico
and the Philippines are not territory of
the United States within the meaning
Of that section of the constitution which
provides that customs and revenue laws
shall be uniform throughout the United
States. In other words, it commits
them t. the view that our new posses
sions can be governed as colonies and
that discriminating duties can be levied
against them. The question arose in
connection with the bill introduced 10
days ago by Representative Payne of
New York. chairman Of the ways and
means committee, to extend the customs
and revenue laws Of the United States
to Porto Rico and to make it collec-
ton district.
raynes Bill Meant Free Trade.
This bill was designed to remove all
tariff barriers between Porto Rico and
the United States-free trade in other
words. Mr.. Payne stated at the time OF
the introduction of the bill that he had
offered it of his own notion after listen
ing to the hearings before the commit
tee on inslllar affairs. The Republican
members Of the ways and means COM
nittee, to which the bill was referred,
decided to favor substitute which will
be offered when the bill comes up Tor
discussion in the full committee. This
substitute provides that the tariff of
Porto Rico against goods from foreign
countries, except the United States,
shall be the same as that against goods
entering the United States from such
countries, but that goods imported into
Porto Rico from the United States shall
pay 20 per cent Of the tariff upon good:
of foreign countries.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-01
STRIKE ri! NOT LIKELY I,
Great Northern Employees viii Continue
Z -l.<r.Aw..: Z, " t5sNerk. u.s.. q, 4.

Great Northern employees ~ IL ' ihu1
4 IL ~ (. " at1W9rk. ~ d q.
ST.. PAUL, Feb. -Four members 90 o.
the adjustment commit tee sof, Great
Northern employees reached ST. PaM
during the day with the result OF the 81
vote recently taken. along the line on
the question Of accepting Or rejecting
the schedule offered by: the road; Chair
man w. HI. McGraw, in the course OF
an interview, said: ~ 70 x x, sssE s
'sYou may state that I said on my
personal authority that there Will be no
strike. I speak with a knowledge df
the situation and am. giving you mp
personal views in which many employees
Of the road share. have not kept n
touch with the attitude of the manage:
ment and have not followed the state
ments which they may nave given
ont - ... a..f--, ..@---~ "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-01
Rumored Revolt in soudan.

PARIS, Feb. 1.-There is rumor in
official circles, but not traceable to
authoritative sources that a rebellion
has occurred among the Soudanese
troops in Khartoum. There are only
150 white British soldiers there under
command of q major. The Soudan
force consists Of two battalions, with a
total Of 500 men.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-01
No Opposition to Macdonald:

WINNIPEG, Man,, Feb. Premier
Macdonald has been reelected without
opposition for the South Winnipeg seat,
and Hon. D. McFadden was also re-
turned for Emerson. Elk Premier Green
way has refused the appointment as
dominion senator. &,ly4 S.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-01
Mineral Range Road Extension.

HoUGHroN, Mich, Feb. THE Min
eral Range railway extension will be
continued to the main line of the Du-
.luth, South Shore and Atlantic railway
at Lake Gogebic, cutting off nearly one
quarter Of the distance between the cop.
per district and Duluth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-01
Queen Makes Inquiry.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-The queen sent to-
the American embassy to inquire as to
the condition Of former United States
Minister Phelps. A cable message from
Mrs. Phelps was communicated to Os~
borne House, informing her majesty
that Mr.. Phelps is recovering slowly
but is still very weak. n
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-01
Pr miucnt Railroad Man Unbalanced.

HJYCIr1NsON, Kan, Feb. Nv. A.
Harvey, general freight and passenger
agent of the Arizona and Southwestern
railway, with headquarters at Disbee,
Ariz., is in the city in a pitiable condi-
ton He was Oh his way to Chicago
and got off the Santa Fe train here,
leaving his grip and overcoat on the
train. At first it was thought he was
getting Over the effects Of an opiate, but
his condition became worse and he was
locked up 1t is evident now that he is
mentally unbalanced. His parents, who
live in Wisconsin, have been notified.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-01
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

General Correa, formerly Spanish
minister Of war, is dead.
Chairman Babcock of the Republican,
ching ressional committee, will be elected
again. Z
Irish Nationalist i'll parliament have
united for the purpose of fighting the
government
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-01
Receive Rush Orders to Embark.

LONDON, Feb. ~1.-Sudden orders were
received at Aldershot during the after
noon for the immediate ,embarkation of
the Fourth cavalry brigade for the Cape.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-01
Rate Hearing Postponed.

? ST. PAUL, Fob. 1.-The hearing in
the Albert Lea rate case has been post.
poned until Feb Ito give both sides
more time in which to prepare for ar
gument.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-01
State Might Insure Itself.

LIST. PAUL, Feb 1.-Governor Lind in.
formed the convention Of township mu-
tual insurance companies, now in ses.
sion at the state capitol, St. Paul, that
at the next session Of the legislature he
would recommend that the state carry
it's own insurance on, its various :lnstitr',
tons i'll order to effect a saving. 5Fs.3
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-01
No Federal Interference.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Secretary Root
is authority for the statement that there
is nothing in the situation in Kentucky
calling for federal interference He is
credited with the, remark that the state
authorities are perfectly able to deal
with the situation and are not apt tc
call on the general government for as.
Sistance go.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-01
SAYS Butler May Try Again.

CAPE Town, Tuesday, Jan. s0.-Gen-
eral Butler still holds the Tugela drifts
and will possibly renew his attempt to
force his way. through the Boer defense
before long. In any case Iadysmith is
capable Of holding out for considerable
time
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-01
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

Duluth Grain.
DULUTH, Jan. ST.
WHEAT-Cash, Nos- hard, 671sc; No,
Northern, $3.50; Mo- Northern, g. scss
No. 8. $3.50 70 Arrive-No. hard, 677sc:
Mol Northsrn,, 655sc: May, 67T@67sscs:
July, 6s5sc. :.... r.: >ce,.s
FLAX-To arrive, $3.50; cash, a. $1,5epS
May, 81 d. September, SLOT. -,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-01
American Scouts Enlist.

LONDON, Feb. IA special dispatch
from Cape Town says $50 American
scouts who arrived there as muleteers,
have enlisted i'm the British forces.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-01

not be safe nday II they 80 up into that
country None Of them will 90. The
Republ icans members began drawing
their per diem at once, and all Of them
will leave for London on the evening
trains.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-01
IN IN GOEBEL'S FAVOR.
kentucky Board Of Contests THurriedly
Agrees on u Report. s.

Kentucky Board of Contests SHurriedly
Agrees on u Report.
S FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. /. - While
William Goebel lay at the point Of
death in his room as the result Of an as
sassin's bullet, the, contrasting boards,
which for two weeks had been listening
to the, evidence in his contest for the
governors, chair. declared him entitled
to the seat.$.y@ ...s.yE. -. n: =.
= The boards having i'll charge the con-
tests between Goebel and Taylor for
governor anil Beckham and Marshall
for lieutenant governor met in the city
hall to consider the evidence submitted
to them and prepare their report to the
legislature: A few legal authorities
We're read to them at the request Of Sen.
ator Allen, who wished light shed on a
few doubtful points. The vote was then
taken and by a strict party vote of 10 to
been legally elected governor Of Ken
lucky. The Beckham- Marshall contest
was then voted upon and
Strict Party Vote of Nine to Two
settled this matter. No announcement
was made Of the reasons leading up to
the report being made SO hurriedly, the
boards taking everything at one leap.
Each one Of the membersof both com,
mittees announced that he had made UP
his mind as to the merits Of the case
and voted promptly as his name was
| called.
| In the contest for governor Repre-
sentative Yarberry was the one to vote
in favor Of Taylor, and in the Beckhan
Marshall contest Reid and Lilly were
with Marshall.
An effort was made by a number o.
the Democrats to get together quorum
of both houses and hold a night session
and hear the reports Of the two commit
tees at once and adopt them and declare
Goebel the governor Of Kentucky before
morning. They We're anxious to Civ
him the honor before he died. IT,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-01
minneapolis Wheat.

MINNKAPOIIs, Jan. 81
WHEAT-In Store-No. 1 Northern,
January, 65Ac; May, 66Ic; July, $3.50.
On Track-No. hard, 6634c; Mol NORTH
ern, 65lac; No. 2 NeEthern, 6SAc. .c>sss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-01
Mem ~ the Ice FEoc Rescued

Men III JIG 1C&
MENoM1NEE, Mich, Feb. 1.-AndreW
and James Neeland and Captain Peter
Peterson, who were swept out into the
lake on an lee foe, have been rescued:
They were on the foe four hours - &.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-01
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City Live stock.
*-~..,. ~ Sioux CITY, Jan. ST.
CATTLE-MarEet strong to l0c higher.
Sales ranged at s425@5 40 for beeves:
$2.OO@425 for COWS, bulls and mixefs
s. 5O@54 SO for stoekers and. feeders; $50.
@4SO for calves and yearlings.
HOGS-Market strong to shade higher.
Range of prices, S4.5O@4.55. -.
Receipts: Cattle, LOO; hogs, a,ooo. :.
ST. Paul Union Stock Yards
,.~ So. SOUTH ST PAUL, Jan. 81.
HOG+Market steady. Prices ranged,
$4.5O@46O.
CATTLE-Market steady, Good. de-
mand.
Sales ranged at s.. 75@4.oo for stookers;
s. SO@3 40 for cows; S3.15@aa5 for bulls;
1926 for calves. - F>ss..
SEEEP-Market steady and active.
Sales ranged at S3.7o@4.75 for Sheep.
$4,000 525 for lambs So.
Receipts: CATTLE $50; calves, so: hogs,
500; sheep, 800.
Chicago Union Stock Yards.
CHICAGO, Jan. 81.
. CATTLE-Market steady, dull.
Sales ranged at S4.O0@625 for beeyes,
SS.OO@5.OO for COWS and heifers; S325@
SIS for stockers and feeders; SS4.00@5.a6
for Texas fed beeves. 49,. .a;l,
| HOGS-Market active; steady to shade
higher. =. -. =. ) .,...% =,
Sales ranged at $4.5o@4.sO for mixed
and butchers; A.7O@4.7215 for good TO
choice heavy; $4.51@4.6 IS for rough heavyss
$4.45@4.7O for light; e4,65@4.75 for bulk bf
sales. - s.a:H.<s; = .sx# Ia <&&yssss<. g. 0
4 SHEEP-Market steady to slow. ri
/ Sales ranged at S4.6o@5.s IS for shesps
IS. OO@7.OO for lambs. W. q
/ Receipts: Cattle. IL 500; hogs, $1,000.
Sleeps, 10000. -. - ~
4 . eyz Chicago Grain and Prov visions,
4 ,.7stlE> 5s;ssss2 - CHICAGO, Jan 81
WHEAT.--January, 655sc; May, 6s1s@
6S114c; July, 6s2so.sy<, =. 49,. .s.asst
| CORN-January,s o5Sc; February, 9os;
May. ssss@S.Mc..,i 49, -. I 70.
i OATS-January, 2al4c; February ,a29sst..
May, sSAt; July, 2sh@sAc.
j PORK-January, $40. AS May, slo.6 711{;
q July, $lO.7.}5.
4 AX-Cash -, Northwestern, $l66:
Southwestern, Sl.56; May, $l.5S; Sep.
TENDER, $l.lO. 80 hi,
4 POULTRY-Dress turkey s,s1a@91Sc;
chickens, 7E@sAc.
acknowledgements, 19@24c; dairy,
1922.
Fresh, l5@153Sc.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-01
Republicans Leave for London.

I. FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. Republic
can members Of the Legislature will
leave at once for London pursuant to
Governor lay lor's instructions for the
Legislature to meet there next Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-01
1MA 1RY ] AGAIN IA \.
Dispatches From South Africa
Point to Another Attempt
]. \ by Butler
to Relieve the Garrison at Lady
smith--War Office Denies
4. knowledge, r.
And London Newspapers Charac-
! 8terize the Statements as
+. .'>, g, : Boosting. .., 4.a

=
Ladyslnith, there comes from all: quar-
ters an Indication that General Butler
will make another attempt to relieve
the besieged place. If the Daily Nails
report Of General Buffers statement,
that he hoped to be in Ladysmith within
week, could be implicitly relied on,
news of further serious fighting would
be expected shortly. But the papers
are loath to believe what the st. James
Gazette characterizes as "unwarrantable
boasting''' is true. Moreover, the war
office throws cold water on the dispatch
by issuing statement that it has no
news confirmatory of such move as
General Buffers speech indicates Yet,
the dispatches from Ladysmith and
Cape Town give strong impression
that there is something more than ru-
NOR in all these reports So, while all
definite opinion must await further
news, it does not seem at all unlikely
that another desperate effort will be
made to succor General White.
A dispatch from the Associated Press
representative at Spearman's Farm,
dated Tuesday, Jan. 25, describing the
fight and retirement from Spion kop,
says:
eve filed down sadly, but in perfect
order. The Kings Royal Rifles colonel
was struck down at the moment a hello
graph message ordering the retirement
was handed to- him. The enemy is hold
ing thanksgiving services tonight -:
y1o0. 1o<3 no 1,S11
were allowed to remove our wounded.
The scene at the. top was fearful and
terrible witness to the destructiveness
Of the artillery. ..
"All day our stretcher bearers We're
busy. carrying down men,"
HELIoGRAPF FROM DADYsMITH
News 0, Buffers Latest Jefea, Received
With Fortitude.
.IADYsM1TH. Sunday. Jan. 2o.-Hefio
graphed tc Swartzkop. north Of tho
Tugela river. The news Of the prolon
cation of the siege resulting from, Gen
eral Buffers failure, is received. with
fortitude. We can hold on The gar
Iison is healthier, CHEEKY and confident
Disease is disappearing and there is III
horse sickness. The rains give plenty
of grass. We can heal. General Butler
guns still working. and it is rnmored i.
camp that he is advancing along another
line. The .Boer laagers around ar
again full Of mem, who have returned
from the Upper Tuguela. The Boer
have also taken up a new position OF
hills near Colense, where they are il
great force: Reinforcements are aI
parently arriving from the Transvaal
Large bodies Of Beers are also visibl
between here and Potgeiter's drift.
. Fight OF Pay Fines.
CAPE Town. Feb kimberley he'll
) ographed to the Modder River, Friday
y Jan. 26, that all the British subjects i
the Barley West district had been OF
dered by the Beers to take up arms. fo
the republic under penalty Of e37 Q
~ h., 1,Lo
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-02-01
Fight OF Pay Fines.

CAPE Town, Feb. l.-Kilnberley' hell
ographed to the Mot!der River, Friday,
Jan. 26, that all the British subjects in
the Barley West district had been Or
dered by the Beers to take up arms for
the republic under penalty Of e37 or
three months at hard labor. About 800
men are affected by this order