davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-29
british SURPRISED
BOERS AT SPIONK0P

Spearman's Camp Friday, Jan %
About o'clock or the morning of Jan
81 Wednesday,. when heavy clouds
rested upon the kopjes. the main point
,f tbe Boer position, Tabanyama was
eformcd bv the British infantry uhueI
General WOOdgate. our tofCe cIu ss1,-
- a rayiue and climbed the noun
rain side steadily, getting within thiily
Yard. of the enemy's Hst Inc Vi
me Roers. who had been asleep de--
1 canned. leaving everything behlno- ahu
IN british. with ringing cheeIs
rfi7,bs5 to the summit. The Beers De
esn fire from several points. but II va
s,,,arept that they had been takei
c6pnletelv by surprise. and their re
distance was desperate. The crest %
a., aim was soCr won and the infant
~ crept along the top Of the NH;
At davbreak, however, the boel
from n high point on the extreme eds'
- n vyitbeTing fire among the brit
~ which momentarily staSsefe
-, The Beers had the range hNe
- u niretv. and their artillery sen
several shells right to the loP Vi ~. u
crest. forcing the infantry 10 Use o ~
err. A Beer NOrdenteldt also "'
worked with great precision
, THE British held the position dsdlli'
D Great odds. At 10 o'clock strehS Iell
70 Placements were sent IN the NIL an
e advanced in skeleton formatloh, u
enemy being driven back TO the eAtIeii
poiuI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-29

der heavy fire, not only from rifles
but OF lyddite and shTapnel from field
guns
Three forces assembled the three SPURS
c0-ordinately, under cover OF fire from
the Free State Krupps. a Creusot and a
Dig Maxim. The English tried - - ,,77---e.tJ
The Boer investing par 'eto-+,oon
stem bv step until in the dlte -d -,
when a white flag went up anu 1l Iog -
in the front trenches surfeiiueii ~ 49,.
i'm. sent as prisoners to the hedd I'd -.
The Boer advance continued on lIiS
NV, koDies east of Spionkop. Mally
Roers were shot, but so numerous WEI
tba burghers that the gaps hlleu a li'1--
maticaIlv. Toward twilight uIisy
reached the summit Of the second hopJ0'
hut did not get further
Tho British MaXims belched HaHie
b,,t a wall Of fire from the Mausefs helu
tbe English back Their center, uhueI
This pressure, gradually gave way anu
hToke. abandoning the position
The prisoners speak highly OF Ihe
I bravery of the buTghers, VINO, despiS
;np cover. stood against the shy llll'
edoes of the summit to shoot the 'uO
Wv, EusiIiers. sheltered in he UehcHeS-
Firing continued for some time dll'
then the fusiliers and the HgiI nui >
serving as infantry, threw up lll0i
arms and rushed out OF the tIeHche0'
The effect Of the abandonment :
SDionkop by the English can naruly y
guaged as yet, but il must prove 10
immense. An unusually high pIopoi
tion of lvddite shells did not explode
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-29

General Buffers long dispatch was dis.
played.
Buffers Excuses Weak.
The Sunday papers issued extras. but
only the fainteSt interest was ms nifas+-
ca IN the streets. At the service Climbs
me situation as revealed by General
Buller was considered very unpleasant
MS excuses or explanations were char
az lieu as very weak. The absence of
wafer which Sir Charles Warren was
led to believe" existed and tba sac+e
lhat SpionkOp was indeed a noun
tam and that its perimeter was too
large, are all matters which even Cen
eIal Buffers Warmest admirers hold
Sh2uld nave been aScertained before he
attacked NV
Ohe comforting feature of the situa-
uon, however, is the fact that General
bullers retirement across the TuceIa
river was accomplished without loss
winch puts an end TO the unDleasaDt
Iui5iofS JhaI We're in circulation here
ana on The continent. The splendid ga
ianLry OF the men in capturing Spion-
hVp Is read Of with great pride and
satisfaction. tt is taken as an-as----
ance of f.. The IA 1}IhIijrF does not give any
idea of the casualties in taking ana
holding Spionkop, but a report from
the ROer headquarters near LadysInlth
via I.ourenzo Marquee say that LOU
british dead were left on the DaJtle-
feld. This number is thought TO IN
Guide the wounded. The report also
stated that General Butler had Deen
down with fever. but had recovered
If the Boer reports are to be accept
ed. the abandonment Of Spionkop was
jue TO the inability Of the BRUSH 10
resist the Boer attack. the Boer5 car
rving the first trenches and taking l9O
/ prisoners.
The following dispatch has been re-
ceived in London from Pretoria, dated
( IAN *. via L.ourenzo Marquee, Jan y
+ The government is advised that aitel
heavy fighting near Splonkop' Soii'
british on the kop being stormed' holst
ad a white fiag. One hundred and MT!
nrisoners. God be thanked, although
we also had 20 give brave and valuaoi
lives
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-29

London. Jan. 2S.-GeneraI Buffers
dispatch Co the war office states that
Spionkop was abandoned on account
Of lack of water. inability to bring ar
u-ery there and the heavy Boer fire.
General Butler gives no list of cas-
ualdes. His whole force withdrew
south of the Tugela river. with the evil
dent intention Of reaching Ladysmith
by another route. Following is the
text of General Buffers dispatch. dated
Spaaman's camp. Saturday, Jan. p.
Clio o. m-
"Un Jan 20 Warren drove back the
enemy and obtained possession of the
southern erest- of the high .tableland
extending from the line of Acton
Homes and H0ngerspOOrt to the west
en LalysmitE hills. From then 10
Jan. % be- remained in close contact
with tha enemy
'Iae enemy held a strong position ON
range gt small EUpjes stretching from
northwest 90 southeast across the pla-
I.lu from Acton Homes. through
SH'Haan 90 The LEFT bank Of the tn
ga'7. The actual position held was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-29
HOW THE BOERS FIRE
CHECKED THE BRITISH

London. Jan 29.-TIe Daily News
nublshes a Dispatch dated Spearman' 5
ANN wednesday afternoon, but held
hack presumably by the censor, until
FRIDAY. Jan. %. $40 .. m. The eorre~
spondent says:
Having CALAMITY taken portion OF
Tabauvama mountain during last
rigbt General Warren's rOops are
fbdine considerably difficulty in hold
ne it. There has been heavy fighting
/ today. The Boer shells are splendlu ls
/ directed. and in the face of the enemy
I heavy fire. the further advance OF oul
/ forces has been checked.
Again and again attempts nave peel
made 10 dislodge the enemy. and thins'
nod begun to look serious. Determine
as had been their attacks. however
the Beers had not succeeded IN als
pal Rifes. approaching from tn
PotCieter's Drift side Of the mountal
J range, began the arduous ascent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-29
BOFRS WILL NOT BE
FIRST TO SEEK PEACE

Berlin. Jan. 2S.-The Deutsche RACES
Zeituny publishes an interview tooaV
Win DR. I.evds. which represents nm
ae having said: The war will certainly
last a very long time. The IraIlsV al
viii decidedly not be the first 20 SeSh
neace and viii refuse any pICpos'di9
an he basis of the status quo.
London. Jan. 2S.-The Berlin CORE
enondent of the Daily Mail SAYS: Ut
Ie,,ds is a popular lion here. He IS pc
/ inc welcomed with an enthusiasm oTul-
/ naTiIv extended only to the most IaNoI-
/ ed ENJOYS. I have ascertalned rom
Yninueachable evidence that he Is Try
/ ING to induce Germany t. medlate on
! tho basis OF a guarantee OF the lIuS-
nardeDce Of the Boer republics Whsrnl
: v-ouId he granted some minor terrific IA
concessions but not a port TINS latleL
1efn,, let for future negotiation WIN q
certain power having colonies IN Sou'i
Africa. -,,- .o,,,.
DR.. I.eyds is offering Germany com
,,,erc:al railway and mining monopG
, 90 as we'll as other Inducements.
he fails here. he will try Washington
/ tl,rough ex-Cons,u MacTum and Mon
b con white. and ST. PETERSBURG, by d
/ en1,ov TO Russia. 1t is not likely ina
. no win obtain an audience OF EnpeIo
e TViIlfam During his reception D.
count Won BueloW, no political matter
we're mentioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-29

Spionkop. The heights at the place
Where they arrived were preciDitous.
and their task was no light one. They
advanced, however. and apparently at
ms Irs' without knowledge Of the Beers
which they had come, but the DIa i'
fellows scrambled up little by Mute
sometimes on their hands ana Ieet'
sometimes crawling on their knees, IN
til panting and exhausted, they reached
the ton and threw themselves down on
the ground with a cheer. 1t was grand
" accomplished. -,
There is still the difficulty Oh keep
ing this important point without artii-
Ierv. The position. therefore, IS now
that the British hold Spionkop, at the
east end of the range. They also hoiC
fine west end. The Beers are entrencntC
in the intermediate part, DesloeS ho 10
-; ct,ar entrenched positions on th'
/ adjoining loopjes. which command th'
/ British positions"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-29
RUSH TO GOLD FIELDS
WAITING FOR STEAMERS
GOING FROM PACIFIC COAST
CITIES AND DAWSON.
Great Prospective Race in Sight to
Take Up the Rich Beach Claims
Which May Be Worked without
Fumes or Neutrality-suspicious.
From the Klondike.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Jan. ga spe-
ciaI TO the Times from Tacoma, wash
saws. Estimates made by local ship-
ming men show that about 15,OOo men
are intending to reach Cape Nome by
the first steamers from Puget sound
and Dawson. Two-thirds of this num-
her will go from Tacoma. Seattle oau
Francisco and the balance will go down
the Yukon river from Dawson ana otn-
on yulon towns. A great prospective
race is in sight between these wv
/ contingents- +bo host
Darf Of the beach. when WIN pe III -. .II'
/ greatest demand. because Deach cldsI'
9,sI- he worked without fumes or ma
cbinerv According to latest adVlees
over SaIf of DawsOn's population VII
head for Cave Nome as fast as IN
Yukon steamers wintering on the uppe
/ ri,-ar can follow the outgoing ice uoN
+,oa,,, Dawson miners have gfed
to,1es Of reaching their Mecca hrst, an
- accomDIisb this are even prepare
10 leave the steamers below Nulato an
make a portage OF 200 rl1les across III
Tundra. -, ,ayr1
Nearly thirty steamers. each carr
, ing frcm 800 10 I,VUv pos7-o7,-,.t r,,,rl
! now scheduled to sail from coast poi
between May 10 and June J. oil I-i}iL
: mon declare that all steamers sam
L tbis early will be compelled TO wait
To,,+cb Uarbor two or three weeks Il
the ice to move out Of Boring sea;
IS Severe storms still blockade the Wn'
r,,s,- railroad. No trains have Teacn
SIagway from Bennett in two wees
Returning Klondikers are eXperleIlcl
terrible winds in crossing the sunni sunni
foot Several have been badly Iroze
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-29
BRITISH MOVED DOWN
AS WITH A SCYTHE

Hoar Headquarters. Modderspruil,
Timer Tugela, wednesday, jan a.
Midnight lvia LouTenzo MARQUEE
7bursdav. Jan. 25).-Some Fryheid
burabers from the outposts on the
highest hills of the Spionkop group
rushed into the laager saying that the
Ron vvas lost. and that the Ensllsn nae
talen IL ReinforceRents We're ordered
nm hut nothing could be done ior some
lime the hin being enveloped IN thick
At dawn the Heidelberg and carolina
/ contincents. supplemented from olnet
I commandos. began the ascent Oh the
/ hin Three spurs, precipitous proJec-
lions faced the Boer POSITIONS u, 4
these the advance was mace. ne
horses were left under the first terrace
/ of rocks. 49, r,.....- 4,,,,,1
that the English had improved the OF OF
norfunitv and entrenehed heavily be
tween the linss of trenches was al
oven -yeldt, which had TO be rushed Uh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-29
STOOD THEIR GROUND
IN FACE OF B0ER FIRE

London, Jan ga special dispatch
from spearman's Camp, dated Friday,
and simplifying additional details Of the
operations of Wednesday, says:
THE British made most successtui
movement today, They deployed to
General Warren's right flank and rein
forced the troops in possession OF Ia
havana. They were subjected to a
heavy Boer shell fire, but stood then
ground nobly.
Part of General Lyttleton's brlgad'
ext. nded on the plain in front of Mount
Alice and within two hours scaled th'
height Of Spionkop under heavy fre
one rife7nan who reached the SUNNI
/ before his comrades, proudly stood Of
top"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-29
Strong Resolutions Adopted at Big
Pro-Boer Meeting.

ST Louis. No, Jan 2S--lHe Vui
teeptb street theatre was pacheu 49, ~
enthusiastic sympathizers of the t5oela
caUss this afternoon. DR. Emil PretoI
i11s e1itor of the Wes,liche Post, acted
a. chairman and opened the mee'il6
with : brief and interesting speecH. ~ ~
dresses were made by exAIoVeIhoI w
stone. Judges ROmbau ana EsIe9, D.
w Tavlor and the Hon ONell ryan
resolutions very strong ana - iisp1
/ +betic were adopted. The resoluI loI9
/ aTe TroI,ably the strongest passed pE
a1z7 Dro- Boer mass meeting yeO H's'''
/ in this country. e-o,7,,,,,
After declaring in favor or rem e,i',l'
&C defined by the immortal ana Nus
tTious Abraham Lincoln, they eau up. ~.
I The president of the United ota'es
'Il. his good Offices to bring ABOUT d
II,5icJ- ending of the struggle now on ~
tv.ee-, the Beer republic and '5Iee -
britain. and if later events tenu % LII III
COST the ultimate victory OF tIIed' -. ~. 4,
~ 70 stem in and demand thdl ~
- he saopped. They also ASK IN.
,,resident of the United States 20 a
p1cs recognize the representa- - - -
? the Transvaal and Orange free ''"''
officially - cont In tn,
I congreesmen representing St LOUIS j
l Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-29
Refused to Attend a Pro-Boer Meet
in Minneapolis.

minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. ga pro-
BOer mass-meeting of citizens was held
at the exposition this afternoon. which
was attended by about 4 600 people. de-
spite the fact that the thermometer
stood below zero. Frank Larabee. a
Minneapolis lawyer, presided, and ad-
dresses were delivered by Governor
john Lind Mayor James Gray, the Rev.
J. NJ Cleary, pastor of St. Charles
church, and Judge William Prentis of
Chicago.
The most significant feature of the
occasion was the absence Of Repubii-
cans. During the past week forty-tvvo
prominent citizens of that political
faith were invited to act as chairman.
but declined. This, however, was not
from lack of sympathy with the cause
OF the Beers, but rather the fear that
the meeting would develop pronounced
antI-expansiOn sentiments. Thesesfears.
however, as it proved, were grOundless,
only in two or three instances refer
ence being made to the administration
policy in the Philippines.
RESOLUTIONS were adopted expressing
hearty sympathy with the Beers of
south Africa, denOUncing the efforts of
Great Britain to annihilate their re-
pubic and to crush the spirit of free
dom. commenting upon the manner in
which Dom Paul and his people have
conducted the war, condemnine the
British for the use of dum-dum bullets
and lyddite shells; protesting against
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-29

cane Town. Thursday, Jan. al ne ne
,,rize court has fixed Monday, Jan ~
e.. the hearing of the charges with re
snect to the American flour sald 20 pe
intended for the Beers, Whlch Wa ON
ia tn, British steamer Mashona,
go, Nov york. Nov 8, when she was
ca5,tured by the British gunboat Par
80 last month. The overdue trans
n6rt Manchester Corporation mas ar
| lied here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-29
want Nine Hour Day.

philadelphia. Pa. Jan. @--The district
council of the International association ol
Nachinists. and twenty representatives
of the allied ship-building trades les IN fl5
80 y General strike for a nine-hour work
3 3ay in an the ship yards on the Atlantic
- eee3naard After a thorough discussion
John P. Connolly OF New York a menus 49,
VI ~ ~ 10 visit localities where nine hours
are said not to prevail and ascertain
~. sentiment ana financial condition ol
mo various trades unions nVolVed dhO
-,tbraff q report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-29
VIII Not Be Recognized.

cane Town. Friday, Jan. 26.-Sir Al
ed RIilror. British high COMMISSIONS,
has irsued a proclamation announcing
that her majessy's government VIII mo-
recognize as valid any forfeiture. M -
,e-aaI or the Free state subsequent
- Oct 10. the date when war was de-
clared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-29
WERE ALLOWED TO PROCEED.
Frercbmen Who Are Making Iheir
Wav Into the TransvaaI-

London. ian. 29.-The correSpo ll-l'l,
g ~ zines at LourenzO Marquee
telearaphing Thursday. Jan; %, 500;
cover thirty FrenChmen VINO attiN "a "a
here BY the French steamer i. -.
and we're prohibited from proeeeu..l,,5 ~
anu +,e TransvaaI. appealed to the
F - |l consul. who protested that they
- ,,assnorts by the Transvaal consul
n l,T wbo declared he would hold the
Dr. Po-tiIe11ese government, liable in dam
ages for a breach in internetloiia - ID , !,
in the event of continued refusal 10 az
/ low them to go forward -..-,,
! AS the Portuguese governor seilei =, p
had previously signed the passil3I - ~ e
nc, french cousuFs contention Inc
.llC was that the Frenchmen were
aIiowed to proceed. Eighty more Tor.
efqners are expected by German
steamer next week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-29
nr Jameson Wounded.

Head Lager, Near Ladysmltln!'
Ton d via. Lourenzo Marques, Jan -.
III is reported here that as the result
of long Tom's'' practice on MOhads ,
DIR. jameson was wounded IN the le-'
Presid4nt Steyn has visited this iaaget'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-29
Roberts satisfied With the Maine.

Roberts Satisfied With the Maine.
9 Cane Town, Thursday. Jan 25--Lord
Roberts. after visiting the hospital snip
Maine over which he was conductor
nv LADY Randolph Churchill, expressed
his entire satisfaction with the arrange
,,1ents The Maine viii sail for Durham
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-29

London IAN 28.-Gsnera Butler says General Warrpn,s
troops have retreated south Of the Tugea river The Beers
say the British lost 1900 killed Wednesday It is believed
here this includes the wounded The BOsrs also claim that
$50 Of the English troops surrendered at Spionkop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-29
THE HERALD BULLETIN.
PAGE ONE.
Rush to Gold Fields.
DAGE Two

Rush TO Gold Fields.
PAGE TWO.
BRYAN Will Accept.
Election in France
Railroad For Alaska.
PAGE THREE.
Double Purpose Convention Plan.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
No Ailmsnt Barred.
Sustain New Leaders.
No Trace Of Penneys.
Didn't Obey Mandate.
PAGE SIX.
Coal Near Park City.
PAGE SEVEN.
Frances Big Show.
PAGE EIGHT.
T:lrngren Held Up.
Herald Starts Move.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-29
CANNlBALS OF NEW GUINEA
KILL AND EAT DUTCH SEArlEF

victoria B. c. jan 2s-Nevs reached here Of the capture o. nv
Tnsn mail steamer who ashore and
49, Nv the savas OF relief party next DAY iou 49,
hon fires and them to believe that an nv - n4
and eaten by the saVSsss 1"9 Wv
ifora warship
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-29
cnmmission 90 YOUNG ChurehiI.

Cane Town. Friday, Jan. 26--J9nh
churchill. second son Of Lady Randolph
churchill. who accompanied her IN tlie
Maine has received from Lord RoDeft9
his commission in the South African
LIGHT horse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-29

r..-f..-.- -.-aTa but did not ienu IT, .
XII o.. I'm advance. as the southern
Stone. s... $50 steep that Warren couIu
r.- r.r d.. effective artillery poSluour
and water supplies were a dlihcully-
Couldn't Hold Position.
.lr Ian .s Z gssauted TO his attack
fr. --..-r.r "a large hiI-Indeed.
r.rr-#.r-Hr5rh was evidently Ihe
I..g ID. -r. r.sstfou. but was far more
a.-sr.. r.m The north than from
..- III. rfsat Of 5an. % he attacked
Su..rE.r u. found IL very Glincuit 10
r..... .. d.. r.-fmerer was too large anu
,.... a...H he had been led To pc
r... existed i'm this extraordinary "IS
season. MAS found very deficient
.-rr. ...--- we're held all that day
.-..--, --...- attacks and a heavy
srr .. arr men fought with grea-
l...r-.. would especially mention
. ....-.. of the Second Cameron
-.H... ... rra Third Kings tIllesr
...........E fnr attack on the noun
-. -... ... -lseueSt side. and IN each
..-. ..-.- their way 20 the top, aho
-. -..- r..u-4sbire Fusiiiers dnC
.. r..---x. who maEnihcentlA
r -...... .r- best traditions OF th'
..... -arauehout the trying da!
. and Thouycrufts mounted
..-. Euusht through the ca,
. . alongside of them
......... --a.Egste. who was in com
r .. ..- summit having pee
...... ... officer VINO succeeded mn
..... .u -.. night of Jan = TO aoau
DIM ... ..-f.n and did So beIoT
ssrma Attack Useless.
ID -...." Warran's camp at a. NJ
.. ... aud decided that secoH
-..... H.. Srlaukop was useless az
... ... ...rv-s right was too sIroI
......e- .... .r force Dc. Accordingly.
...... .. withdraw The force To u
sr... .- .n. Tugela. AT a. IN. We co.
-..... ...frawing the train ana
. m. I.n p Saturday, Warner
r... ... ..lcentrated south or q
..- -..EluL the loss OF a man OF
.. .. stores
H.. ...l that the force should WIZ
.." r.u actual t0UCh-ln some cis
t.. lines were less than LVOo Sai
.H|ra the enemy in the manner
.. .. .-. B think. sufficient evidence
Mn. morale uf the troops, and thaI
.. permitted Co withdraw our Gu
""as aN and mule transports acr'
the river. eighty-hve yards broad, "
tEauay-f.at banks, and a very sN
current uumoIested. Is. J think, pI
that tH. enemy has been taught To
sg..f our soldiers fighting powers.
During the morning and the ear
part " The afternoon "a piacard bear
The words. mo news" hung on the
railing in front Of the war Office,
The shiverug seutries who stood gu
uG Pail Mall in the rain and sleet
The district an To themselves Abol
p. me-. however. the placard was ia
IN, and on the bulletin boards IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-29
nv pbejns Growing Weaker.

New Haven. Conn, Jan &.-Edward }
Di,al-,.. go extremely weak all day anC
The ,ee physicians would not be surprised .i t.
Wy It, y change for the worse any hour
The doctors do not hold ou any encouI
agement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-29
TERRIBLE DISASTER TO
General WARREN'S ARMY
His Defeat at thc Hands Of the Beers Amounted
Almost to Massacre.
One Hundred and Fifty Prisoners Taken-Makes Hur-
ried Retreat Across the Tugela.

Boer Head Lager. Ladysmth Jan. 25.-The British
dead left on the battlefield yesterday numbered 500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-29
REPUBLICANS HELD ALooF.

General Gatacre and General Kelly
Kenney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-29
THE MINING INDUSTRY

1s one Of Uta5's greatest resources,
The Herald publishes more min
ING news than any other Utah
newspaper,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-29
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Forecast fer Salt Lake Today Is:
Cloudy and Warmer.