davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-28
QUIET IN pENNsYLvANtA,
UOyavNOr HtODa MA MI AGesdA IN MA
HHUutstttOH tOp TpOOlA,

HnNoltOD, Ph, sept sG~~.1ta no.
gn0st mada yesterdny by Sheriff ltars
wy Tor fnOOIA although not refused,
WIS not ArantOd by Governor Stone,
Tho ebniK and Hfata officials In tfHrr
risbuvg, however have an muderstMlds
Inv betwNMu than, md " fIls neGeaAity
arrives soldiers viii b thrown into
thu region w short 0rdAE ~ tis Nv
dOtm TIM nrt tomorrow w arrive
wmld profanity tM Ona ~ fhH eOt1s
mands nov stationed NJ HLmmndmh
Sheriff Harvey had u long fAlk with
AdjHfHnt 0enHmI btAwaT oyer fliG
Telephone and fIiey agreed That IN
view NJ thu mtmDNss DOW prevailing
throughout I'M LAhtgb Valley n
would Inv tDWdytsable IN E6ud M Aymed
f0ym hore NJ flls time WIN refey,
tanM M ths general strike situation In
TIM JAhtHh valley N cannot IN mid
that many great rains wsvG made m
stde t0dsy, s0yDs who quit
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-28
btjLL IN SLAVERY,


Atlnnln, uL, Emit W=asClvgas
IlHye bpen md WIN ttB WiHM 0OinS
mission NJ UpDYgtn ny kOileihW j, w,
EdmOnAOn NJ HuDh1 mHniD, Ngainst
tte Mgttm tWDlimW M NM NiYaGl thAt
ltW MGJAe M0tti0W have HdnWppHd
Innocent nen and woman Mi1 mndA
them WORK nUdW nr0A1 HDAtds f0p M
Indefinite Tina " IN mid W b n
iWAetim M tIN MeIkm bWllHN w WI
hWHiM" m muOmut neHr1Wv HUd
without mini M lHNut l|Vmp0di0gs pHt
than M wOyh IN TIM MtAUNM M
MOIfelhW EdmNuHM M push nie AaAlA
Fanny JOthISDu WHUl IN IW MgW VA,
NM hm husband When Mn wAUtAd'
W hnvN, Mn WIN mpt 0hatned Win
ttm mHH. watched NY I'M EHArds and
frequently WJtWNd hlM Ind " gOuUH
child With tny Hnd nuHIIy VIII MetleH
Whipped hv tArriblk M lnHAA, Inv
hiring thA elih w thN Aanp W. OndAy M
have " Hr0w w M " AnUyiek HW
statement In lmrt VIM M Mil0wsL. ~
Ind w finally gtvH w my NhiM w
prevent wtAf SEEMED w mn fnyfitsy
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-28
SOUTH AME RlgAN SCRAP,
rha billie tDvapBmanis NJ s0nth AmeviNR
Avn sim UDAbiA W AElaN,

Avn Sill VNhbh W hklHN
Washington aapt, sBz=Nha aeepe.
iapy of Tho ehileAH legation saih TO-
dAy, IN peap0nse 10 in0NlVlns by n pops
pnsentnllVa ~ Tho AaaDpiAtal Ppaaa
thht tha reports W war between Chile
md hny neighDDFs were HpOnndlesa,
Wnp FnmDps have gained considerable
Of G~VndnlAtl0n Df lAta, N bainH stated
lhnl M outbreak ~ hOstllitiAa WAa ims
MinnDt bntWehn Chile Oh iha one
hand and lha Argentine republic, PapH
nna HOllylA on tho other, Tha pANae
~ thn pOssible eontint N said 70 be
tho unWllllngDass Of Chile 10 conform
ID certain tp1Aly relations, " bhinH
commended thAt Chill will not abide nv
tho word OF lha Bolivian government
Oh iha. boundary question with the
Argentine republic, and refuses TO
submit mo question or Tim 1efnitiya
ADyeFolgnty Dyep tho provinces Of
TAgklh And ApleA 10 u division OF n
pOpnlW Dlebeselta To Do held IN those
provinces according 10 D ipoAty beH
tween Chill and PaFM
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-28
vieter ReuHhs Organized and
Paid 10 Break Up the
Governors Meeting,
KHAKI BOYS TO RESCUE
Tnddy'A Usual Nerve md rAlmnpss
Carries Him Through The
Incident GredItAbly,

Cripple Creek, Colo, sept, D0@r
Governor NOOsevelt Ind n most eN0it'
Inv experience today M Victor a few
miles From Cripple Creek, among the
mines, where n damOnstvAtivn crowd
hAd assembled, Tho governor Ind 4
narrow escape from eepiOnB pApbOnal
violence, Tho incident IN the only
ono Of mo Kind tint lnA occurred dur
Ing The pPOgpesa OF the Trip md N N
sAid ihnt the trouble WIN OooAsiOnnd
by u small body Of Wughs who Ind
beoA oragniged and mid tor thu pup
pom W WanhlnR MP tho meeting, The
men engaged were few In number
but very violent IN their attach, dow
nFnOp Roosevelt spoke NJ lAplmnp
hill, which WINS filled, le Ind hardly
began npHnhtDR when he WIS inlnps
pnDlod by u noisy demonstration ln
snidI I'm my stAte tho men who
were put Oh Tho committee on DlAta
form ~ draft NJ antitrust platform NJ
the kansas CITY convention had M
lhDt time tllNW pockets stuffed with
iGo'trust stock, The lender IN New
York, Richard Croker, npOn whom
yOn base yOnv only hope, and " " "
mighty slim hope, 700, WIS another
aToht stock holder, md ", ID fnet.
yOn were 10 r6Ad through the list Of
H%iOGkbOIdevs In thAt trust N would
sound Hike mndinK Tho whole ~ the
members OF Tammany Hall" A
voice cried "Wbnt nbOnt the rotten
beoff" The governor replied W ate
N nDd yOn VIII never yet near enough
10 be hit with N bullet, Oh within five
miles Of w." Governor liOOseyelt
succeeded IN finishing hiH remarks,
though there WINS nD evident intention
among those present lllAt no should
nOl do HO When the governor lHft the
hRll Wllll llia pWty w No ~ tho train
ho WIS surrounded by u company Oh
rough riders, commanded by Herman
sherman, one Of hiH old comrades In
I1lp Spanish Wm, Governor ltOOsns
Wlt and his phpty were Oh foot, A
crowd Or mon and boys began throw
lDR stones and shouting fMp Bryan
The rough riders, mounted and tna
mounted, closed In around tho gov
0rnOp 10 protect him from nssnillL One
man made M attnGk OD Governor
ltoOHayolf md succeeded IN striking
him In the breast with n stiGk, The
assailnDt WINS Immediately lmO0Imd
down by Dan Mnlealy, |p0Ehnastep On
Cripple Greek, A puHIl was then made
fm tho rough riders, The mon Oh
rOOt, clothed IN Khaki, closed IN
around the governor, forming u wedge
ana they AIlGgaa1ed IN pGHGlliHH tha
Iear, closely pressed by tle mob There
were from 1000 10 5000 men IN tlle
mob and nAiiGnrA Wera freely ekp
oInnRnd, Many " the mob were
hVm0d VIII clubs md sticks, many
with rotten eggH md lemons The
pngty, however, ,pnaeIled lbe tpniil
without Injury and " pulled ont with
the rough riders Oh tle veap PLATFORM
Governor HoOaeyelb while mgvelting
llW occurrence, wasn't disturbed by
tIN Incident and Waa ppndy 10 proceed
with hlu speeches IN Cripple Crock,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-28
MlNMArl paAssaA l,a.sani.,

Washington, Sept a8uu-hiauteMNMt
MiohArA u, N0bN0n ~ MapriMMs
fame, who haa Just returned from hid
work In thu Orient, passed MNM9h
washington today ON His way NJ Ala
hAMA w vlsit hin relatives, While
hNga HOhs0n NNAin reiterated his d.
mails " any Intention 10 reflect upOn
TIM work 0f Admiral Dewey'a fleet n
HIN Vancouver interview,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-28
AIWnUA Presented iDnl,

London, Sept, DD~aBpiiish aDthOp'
lti0s dIaav0dIr lhh mpOpl Ihnt Hep'
many VIII ppnanDt m nltlmaInm 10
UlliiiA, md Jnlimaln lhat Tho pUmOp
WIZ pgDbably o@Dlo0ntod Nj Shanghai
Win lle object Oh eanHlnH Friction boz
lWH0n Germany ana Hp9Al BpllAin md
llns Delaying united aGIlDD, Vlle
Hnpnnn dnbaasy officials deGlnm tlle
nltimAtDm story " nbs0lntely RpOnnd'
lem,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-28
FlrNt Publication Aapt, 7, INN M
NOTICE E0h PUBLICATION,

Department on tho Interior, hN,,(
Dtle1 MI BDsemAn, Montana, AnptNm
bop !, lOOO==NOtiee IA hereby given lhnI
the following nNmaN SETTLERS have tllNl
notice W lhAlp Intention iD make finn.
proof IN support NJ thnip nlAlma, nnf
lint Hnin proofs Will bp mNhn bnf0pt
", A, williams, clark Of tho p0nrt, M
Billings, Montana, on Ool0bep IN,
BRIAN HART,
w., y, No, p,pBb, for the lots "
md Nlp NV section ~, township |
north, pAnHe w enal, NJ, p, Nj,
He names tho following witnesses
10 prove hls continuous Residences
npOn and cultivation ~ Enid land, VlA
Daniel A, Hammond, 0f Billings,
MOnlnnNj james N, Dlnklp, Ol Bill
lDHA, M0ntADAj JAmnA Ryan Df Bill.
Inns, Montana Joseph II, hlnNbNpl,
W Billings, Montana,
1AMBk u, DIOklt9,
", ", No, BOOB, for thp AWlI sNps
ZION y, Township ! north rAllHe w
eaAt, M, y, MI,
lfa names I'M, following, Witnesses
10 prove hiB continuous pnAldnnnn npOn
md cultivation Of snld lind. Vlai
DAnial A., Hammond, NJ Billings,
MOnthnn Warren Burton, ~ Billings,
MOntnDAi JAln1H Ryan Dr Billings,
M%0ntnnAi BplM HnpI, ~ Billings,
A. W LOyla, hnHtstoh
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-28
First publieAtlon Rept n, lDeOu-Of
peakRT land, FINAL PROOF, NO.
Ttak ROW PuRLluAJlAN,

n,ss Ss|!!s Al. 1!ssS'SI:: r'k 'ssa IS |E!sss Esssss%s'2
lg sn'sI|pess 4 NeHR,aNSH%' JA M a|s'a' nMo'|ple sioE VHstess (.
N lSes 'aAH't w yRse' w D's2T..s'"IINga RSIR
NJ 4 M. ,bafaIs n, A,WlalaIE, p!syG ID
'N', AN aalS'y'v M sqsN,Sv'A AZ Y.y u " oa,s,D @eYl|SS% "
ppoVa jHau' o1eoyynpleta 'lp'IuNlohh s nid1'' sesIN,n l"
lpn pf AAll lAhn, lnelR brown of ERvjnA,
M0ntMAl, lp0lApd h0nlh or LAvllA Mon
lAnAI HaIt II, Rh0Vak. .Of Merrill, M0niAnRl
slmmoAH " merrill MGnA,aanI.NN, .,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-28

First PublieAtloN Aept, W, l90Au.sf
LAND, FINAL PR00F, mN0floR
ron PUBLICATION,

United slAtes Land Of1ee, bOyemHa,
Montana. aeNAaMpar W. lMeGmsN OSlSe =
M1AtANAl hW Alad AOtloa Of klH iRieRIlQR' ~
R wv vi, p IN h. " N AHAV ds.ss srl N \, SlAln
wv laHs. \ MontnNNNN, on HAtardNy, tha ND dav
lilo nAMaN Mo following witnesses 10
Dr9va lhe e4Mlplela iggigAtt0h md Pa0lRMAs
finn ~ SVa MANl Andrew DNllsllOM Qf
Y " NH ISu. MSNEo,SSD ,"aa l4 .Rsn,ss 2 (, Al ,dD,SSaHSSs,sl||
Aus, M0RlAnM JNnob DAhlstVM M
Killings, M0ntARM
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-28
First Publication hapt VA, lD00,mH8f
peasRT LANE, FINAL PROOF, NOTICE
ron PUBLICATION,

Mb MnA|,a,SSa. sa, so,smb EandD N, oaI a.s. \. NNeos.eISMaAp.,
EMpsesSs HIyp stV wv s'nes N a,e nES' Of S|Y|sus Y
MentSaN, has. Ned n0iiua Of III ,laianiySll
VA goK, tle A,M !, y FYN p n AM v n.
lElnN nnuEhI. N hlllpNA. MpnlAlAh on BAtNV.
aAA'e W. sa wv ~" M, q iESS|'S"swN|nGaS'' ws YS \ i
DFOve ikNp complete ipJluatl0h Aid pNa snd
l!nh NJ aAll land Andrew DRhlalyOM I'll
y nNa MQptAnM iupAtlNa D, U'D0nnall
NJ HllllAas .MahiAnAI James A., Morgan oil
HnAA, ,MnnlAnAl JAeab DAhlstr0M I'll
HnllhAA, MnntARM ,a,,.
A, IL LOYll, NpaLAtar,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-28

work yesterday 40 Tho 00Ka, Ten.
hiekeD, DerrlnAep and u0wan mines
returned ~ work to-day, Tho LehiHh
Valley Goal company reports more
men working to-day than Nd my time
since The strike began,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-28
kDpih UgkDia pDljligsi

Hyand FDphA, HepL W=TDm Pupub'
lieaH state eeDtral committee mat bape
lOdAy, DnIy II law NJ inc mHmbeps
were ppeseHt w person, bHt nDHf M
lllAM #aW w hDaiHA Governor
HsiRDhd and Major Frank
WhitA, former aaHdidala f0p neHtmlaDf
R0yAplW lm8 BEEN promoted NJ fbe
hpal pIAaA IN itM flat9 Uatnt, UHyid
Bartlett E1Ns gD Nm HaHtAUnW E0veps
mn Some M w n0mmttIm wanted
NJ JHt Marshall m wv ROvaFp0p end
. aJMidinF M nDnepaaWHaH bHf MRVv
stMI would Ht Dsfm w suah N proper
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-28
IHHbblDE " W.

WaHhiHHtDh Anpf, 9NHzOMGiHl inr
formation Inns uagb9d diplomatic GipT
eles llNva liat Prince Tuan Inns been
appointed president. Of I'm gbiDeae
pllvy council insfead Df, RpAnd saepes
lapy I'M NJ iipst reported md. iIlAt "
llnmbpP IN other Chinese Oniginls ppDDls
inaDl w, mo panant uprising have been
similarity jDnOped
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-28
ApAN NnMar,l,

F0p eyiAanne thai Will NOnvIot any
person W persons nv bpeakiNu down
my fences, laaviNa gAlus 0paA mud lats
tihN stock ONT W W driving my VI my
h,0nk From my Nv my Aulua, stock
branded 0P connected,
lOahf apApau Fiwin,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-28
TIAsUD UDMDlajs,

SHENANDOAH, PM Sept gB@uIll0
closing tonight on Tho Cambridge oOlD
liepy, Operated by tlo Cambridge
Goal company, completed Tho No ilp
IN the vicinity ~ tIls borough Tlia
N u snnOll operation, employing Ab0nt
ldO men nDd was The only o0lliopy
working belwoen HAHeli0D md AsIlS
lnDd, Everything Nv 1niot here
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-28
IiOOspyAll TpnIn OnArdad

Denver, GoIOu Sept W~-ThA rOls
lowing meArage has been received IN
flin nityi ThA HOOseyelt train Will
INnn through Victor tonight on I'M why
lO Pueblo, Several detectives WITH
WtDGhNHt0rs guard lho tnim
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-28
HOWARD g0NDE MINED
FW 'ba htliNH NJ ,M MuGhsMu dapad
HnDIuahg VOIIiINInn,

Frankfort, Rept, yGaavJnmos Howard
has been found gully w tminH n ppl,u
Glpnl IN tlla assassination ~ Governor
HOebel ThG verdict VIVA returned MI
70 O'Clock tli4 morning md entails u
l1GhtIl sentence,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-28
Ghnlsa HgtBpBs IN Vjsn TsjD

Warrington, Aepb Dp=AD undated
disnateh from General HhaiYee from
PaliN Announces lB departure fDp
rlal Tsln, ami thu MI ~ qnlof NJ
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-12
BUSINESS FAILURE
- Frequently Caused by the Worry
Attendant On DYSPEPSIA.

If you would win in the Battle of Life
you must have a clear brain, keen
senses, perfect vigor, shrewdness, en-
ergy and ambition.
Dyspepsia kills these ncedful quail
ties. You can't succeed if you are con-
stantly tortured by dyspepsia or indi-
gestion. But you can get rid of dys-
pepsia. indigestion, biliousness, sour
stomach, or any other ailment of stom-
ach or digestive organs by simply
taking one or two of Dodd's Dyspepsia
Tablets after each meal.
With a perfect digestion 60 strong,
healthy body, a clear, capable brain,
vigor, ambition, determination. ener-
gy. activity. keen, alert senses. Dodd's s
Dyspepsia Tablets ensure all these.
Dodd's Dyspepsia Tablets have new
er failed to cure any or all of the dis
eases named when they have been
fairly tried. They cannot fail.
DR.. X. B. Strong, New York City.
writing in the American Journal Of
Health, describes Dodd's Dyspepsia
Tablets as remedy which could not
possibly be more efficacious though il
emanated from a council of the leading
ply siciaus Of the world.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-12
VERY CURIOUS DISPATCH.
Evidently Intended to Prepare hriso"
for . Terrible List Of Casualttea.

Evidently Intsnded to Prepare hrito"s
for . Terribi~ Llss Of Casuaitiea.
LONDON, Jan. l2.-The war Office an-
nounces that the list Of British casual
ties at Ladysmith last Saturday has
not vet been received. The following
dispatch, dated Frere Camp. Jan. 10.
noon, has been received from General
Butler:
"A Transvaal telegram gives the
enemy's loss at Ladysmith Saturday as
4 killed aud Is wounded and this after.
as they admitted. they had endured a
whitening fire Of six masked batteries
and been defeated ut all points. Ma
tiyes here assert that the Boer loss in
one commando was $50 killed and wag.
onloads Of wounded.
1.-The heaviest loss is said to have
been among the Free Staters. who were
forced 10y the Transvaalers into the
most dangerous places"
This curious dispatch is all the wal
Office has issued. 1t makes not the
slightest mention of the position Q,
doings Of the British forces. 1t may bs
interpreted to mean that Ladysmith il
safe, but it is more likely intended e
prepare the British public for terrible
] list Of casualties.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-12
FRENCH RECIPROCITY TREATY
No Eca.on 20 B~iievs That Its Ratinca.
tion IL Doubtful.

No Eea.on to Be,ievs That Its Ratinca.
tion IL Doubtful.
PARIS. Jan. IA representative Of
the Associated Press has been informed
ut the foreign Office. that 50 far as they
are aware. there is absolutely no truth
in the dispatches from Washington,
published in London. to the effect that
strong opposition in the United States
senate and in the French chamber Of
deputies will be made against the rati-
fication OF tho commercial treaty be-
tween France and the United States.
1t is probable. the foreign Office officials
say, that they would have heard Of it
had such been the case. yet nothing
whatever had been received from the
French embassy at Washington cast.
ing doubts on the ratification. and they
utterly discredited the cabled reports.
pointing out that, SO far as the cham beH
of deputies is concerned. there is not
tho slightest reason to suppose that the
ratification is in jeopardy. The foreign
| officials are confident that there will be
no hitch on either side. and that the
treaty will shortly be an accomplished
fact
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-12
LIMBS ANNOUNCEMENT.
states uis losition ON the Question oS ,
Konomin tiOu.
GBS0lUTEIY PURE


states uis losition ON tho Question Of .
Kenomin alton.
MlNNEAPOLIs, Jan. 12.-In his speech
at the jackson day banquet 1T the West
hotel, Governor Lind announced, Us he
had previously declared he would, his
position regarding denomination. The
governor. reiterating that he was in
earnest in his determination not to
again become . candidate for public
office when he wrote his recent much
talked.of letter. was forced. by the
earnestness of his friends and admirers.
to admit that he had not retired from
the fight and did not propose to. While
he did not intend to he q candidate for
personal political preferment. and had
tried to give the state a clean, business.
like administration Of pu blic affairs, he
had been splendidly paid for all he had
done for the people, and he would
not henceforth he a candidate for
public Office. or be candidate
for any place at the disposal OF the peo-
pie, unless he could feel that the popu.
lar sentiment. the public opinion OF a
majority OF the people, is back of him.
Blu! II he felt that he could represent
the high aspirations and political ideals
OF a majority of the people, no prouder
position could be given TO any man.
Never before had he been more inter.
ssted in the work before him. He
thanked his hearers and his friends for
their past support and he hoped that in
the future he would then with them be
standing shoulder TO shoulder and side
his second battle for the liberties Of the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-12
BY A DECISIVE MAJORITY.
Cosbsl Dsm ocrats Adopt Rulss to Gov.
evn tho Joiut Assembly.

Coobeo He m Ocrats Adopt Rules Tn Gov.
ern tho Joiut Assrmbiy.
FRANKFORT. KY. Jan. l2.-1he adop-
ton in the house Of the rules which
will govern the joint assembly by de-
cisive majority was u surprise rs we'll
as disappointment to the Republican
and anti.Goebel factions in the legis-
lature. They had not expected to de-
feat the rules, but they confidently be-
lieved that the vote would be close.
Ex.Congressman w. {. r. Brcckin-
ridge. who has practically assumed di.
rection Of the anii.Goebel Democratic
forces. was in conference with ex.Gov.
ernor Bradley. Governor Taylor's attor-
ney, and it is said they are preparing to
spring legal objections to the manner
which the Goebel contest is being con-
Quoted. one of which is that the latter
should have first passed An act author
ixing the contests.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-12
DUTCH COLONlSTS REJOICE.

Bosr Successor Followed by Treusn.
dossa Outburst of Enthussasa.
LONDON. Jan. l2.-The Cape Town
correspondent Of The Daily Mail. telc-
graphing Monday, says:
..The Boer successes have been fol-
lowed by a tremendous outburst Of en-
thusiasm and Boer sympathy in the
western part of the colony. Reports
from Paarl say the whole district Is
made hideous at night by bands OF
young men parading in the villages and
singing the Transvaal volksleid, while
the children are everywhere practicing
the national songs OF the Beers"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-12

L. T. Travis. agent Southern II. r..
Selma. Ga. writes. II can not Say too
much in praise OF "One Minute Cough
Cura. In my case it worked like a
charm" the only harmless remedy that
gives Immediate resulte. Cures coughs,
colds. Group. bronchitis. and all throat
and lung troubles
COOK & ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-01-12
REFUSE COMFORT
Even Arrival Of Roberts and
Kitchener Fails to Raise
British Spirits
Public and Press Unable to Form
Any Just Opinion Of the
Situation.
General Belief the Original Plan
of Campaign Will Now Be
Carried Ont.

LONDON, Jan. l2.-2:40 p. m.-Even
the announcement Of the arrival Of
Field Marshal Lord Roberts and Gen.
Leral Lord Kitchener at Cape Town has
failed to stem the growing impatience
Of the country at the prolonged mac.
tivity in the main British camps, and
the entire absence of news giving an
adequate insight to the local situation.
The public aud press being unable to
form any just judgment as to the act
ual position Of affairs, stories are rife
, that inaction is enforced on General
Butler. owing to the exhaustion Of the
reserves of ammunition, and there are
even wild rumors Of shell famine At
home. But not much importance need
be attached to these rumors. 1t is al
most universally assumed that with the
landing Of Generals Roberts and Kitch.
ener. a prompt return will be made to
the original plan Of campaign. namely,
q great central advance on Bloemfon.
tein. but the most impatient Of the en-
thusiasts admit that General Roberts
will be unable to move before the end
Of the month. Up to the present time
Of filing this dispatch. no news OF any
importance had been received from
South Africa.
There was u rumor current In the
clubs later in the day that battle was
progressing at Tugela river, but nothing
l. ,tDr ~
the report.
Lord Roberts finds 10000 men on
the defensive or watching for al open.
ing. Lord Methuen's health. accord.
ing to The Daily Mail, has broken
down and the
| YisiA Marshsl May Relieve Him.
Possibly some others will be relieved Q.
important commands. There is Ger
tainly plenty of rank in evidence IL
South Africa. In addition to the fielt
marshal there are 2 full generals.
lieutenant generals and l2 or II majo
generals.
There is an uneasy suspicion tina
when Ladysmith casualties are an
nounced they will be disheartening an,
will partially destroy the glow cause'
by General Whites "victory."
The list of victims Of disease issue,
by the war Office gives % deaths from
enteric fever and dysentery in Lady
smith in four days. revealing the fac
that the besieged are existing amid
Had Sanitary Conditions
The Standard summarizes the genera
situation thus:
We'll, the campaign has lasted ,hre
months. We have something like 1870
600 troops in South Africa. With thi
huge army distributed over the couutr
We are still powerless to relieve thre
garrisons from investment: we still So
large portions of both colonies i'll tn
hands of the enemy; we have drive
the invaders back at no single point: "
are actually further from the hostil
frontiers than we were on the day tina
the ultimatum was delivered. III
work which ministers believed could b
effectually performed with $4,000 me
has not been done. not even begun, b
four or five times that amount. To ac
nit this ia \ grave miscalculation G
facts and forces"