davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-26
sSobnyGtr. zQfnte-Nr. 1901 big 1899.

abfabrt BON Der Masiions unO Rortb=aOenus
bur6 sic Rortbsapenus 3ur Sobn=Strubs, sur 9as
fooette=4otuue, sur 8arfsapeuut, 1nr Stbertn=,
Iur 6oparOs, our 6umOsn=, sur patasStrub:, BON
no bic 9alfte Der Wag0Ons Our6 bic gacas Jur
C~rempHtz, 3ur &ieGtlpsStrabt, ouHH Ott!i9 lu
8arman's grttdt uuo iibtr bieid6t mad 8stpOrt
surd Die marolanozIptnue, lur InHapolissEeao
uuS hem BaFsr eutlaug lum rSbOres9inesBart'
fd5rt; 8iidfabrt ibr bisielbs gtoute. 9ie anOsre
Salfts Der @aoesns ssbt uorbli6 BON Der 6ams
bens oura 9ecasStroSs CUR GOluHtbiasIo.., bur5
bic GoIum6iasabeHus 3um G%ubpunite an Der Cos
lumbias gpeuue bel Der griidt iiber @ppnn's Gdat;
&iitfabrt Hbsr bic udmlibe 8oute.
Ter srts WaqspH Dsrlabt DtaOIisna uH6 Tortbs
gneHut mn S 0tsrgtns.
Der lestt ssaqaOn orldBt UtabiiOns unO Rorrb=
qrenue I'M u Fadts.
Ser srits 99agsOH serldbt GOIumbiasa0sHu nm
5.S7 @spraeRs.
9.r lests @aggor berIdst Columbus. IOeHut nm
II. % frlb.
Scr srfs @aagOn OtrldBt Betport UNI SAB
Wloretrs.
On I,sts g8aaGon serldBt BsfSOrt I'm 1881
frib.
Refine Ra6t.Baq0oHs auf bteisr elsie.
3ort6z4benuezQinie - glr. 1901 Big
HHnN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-26
Mi[fens>N benue9Qinte - Nr. COL 3
800.

abfahrt Bon Der @ilmors unO SaSstte=S trass
eurG @ilmorsStrGbs CUR wiltenszauenue. Jur
BruHspid=Strabe, lu ben Galssrton gi.bb6feH;
Gldfabrt iber eidelbe Routs.
Ser UFt @aVsSa serIdkt Gapsttss uRN GlupEs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-26
@omoH6fcnsQbe.z, Monument : ctr.
unb @pDnnzS afz2inisn - Nr.
4O1 Bis 400.

&6fobrt Der Gbmonbfons rstru.s une Wonumeut.
StrastHsQirit BON s9aIbrscf=3urctisu burh bic
minSisrzEOas iur 10. Strast, lur Sloemiuebdlts
Eoae, Jur Gstoertor=Stous. 5ur GbmoHSIsH=aoe.,
sur Srcmsnts, air f~rsntlins, sur Ssnarsz, sur
SGratooas, lur Charles, jur G.rtr,s. lur oiebs,
Iur 6iEens, Iur T%srumeuts, ,ur @uibinGten=, Jut
Sdpstttr, iur 9u.russStrass; Ridfabrt iiber bies
ittb, Soutt iur Charles, sur 0,rinqtOn=, ,ur
6otBurbs, aur SraniltH= StrGse, Gann Rbtr bic Dor,
febene bslei6rete Gsute,
&bfabrt Der @treHrsC af=2iuie BON Der Gde Der
2ibertSs ND Wirbiersgfoao burh bit 9ib,rtn=Noue
Jur gDnrrsC atzNpeuut, eurh SpbHnsO afsTocrus
lur observation-disclosures; Siidfabrt ibsr bic ndmli6s
Soutt.
Ser err, %gasqon strIdst BaIbreOt : SuutttOn
um 5 r1br Worsens.
Ser ttstegsug0On perldbt BulbrOOt.Sunction un
IL Ra6ts.
Scr trRs @aason osrGdbt Gassttss unb a~ulerus=
EtraSe nm $40 Rsraers.
Der l,sts Wusspr serIdbt TGssttss unS 9u1srnss
6tr1ke nm 12.47 frtb.
Ser ,rt. @uog0n O.rldst BoIbrost=5unttiON
Nm $40 Moratns.
Ser lsttt wagesr srlast Batbroot ; junction
um IL Tadts.
Ser srR. Wagssn S.rGabt 9oDbatan um s mors
gems.
Scr lssts 9auuOn Ssrldbt gOtpbatau I'M 12 20
frib.
Refine go&ts@ossOns suf biei,r aiHis.
sSremOntAStr .a2inie - Nr. sol Bis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-26

Hbfe5rt ssH Der Gbarlts=Stross une Hurtb=Noe.
our biz TsrtGsaOenue lur mcTteStrz, 3ur Sioiz
Eon', lur @oibtrs, Iur Sremont=, CUR Baltimore
GtraSe: Rhdfebrt fb,r bic nSmli6e &sut,.
DIR rts @dsqpr o.rIdbt gOrtb=ase. uuo G6ors
ks'6trnSs UNI 6 Wprstns.
Scr ltstt @aoaon bsrldSt Tortbz4otnue unb
Sba=le4rstrak, nm 1915 frib.
Der erie &asosH Serldbt Sultimsres unb s5rtz
Elsnt,6trast nm $50 Tersers.
Der l,sts BasgOn strlaSt 9altimsres unb Sres
nsNt'5trast nm 1888 frib.
Refine Ra6tsBdasSus auf sisfer oinie.
@urtis' 8apsGinie-Nr. COL Bis 500.
abfahrt BON sOrtsao.nue nnb Gbarl,s. strab.
eur6 66arItss6traSs tur Gr0mtseaz, bur6 grioatz
Gissntbur Iu Terrs=gar, iber bic LANCE Bride,
eur6 biz l. 6trabe sur 9atapscosStr., sur Gurtig'
eap=asenu., mad 6urtis' 9ap; ERdfobrt aber bic
H6mli6e Esute.
Ser ERR. TBaqsOn S.rldst sOrt : aBsuus uns
SbarlsssStras. nm 6 Woratns.
Der tests Busgou Dsrldst SSrtsGD.nue unb
GharIes=StrsSt nm u Radts.
Ser trfs msGaon nsrIdtt Gurtis' Sap nm $50
Bsrsens.
Or t,ttt sBssSSn berGdst Gurtis' gao UNI $50
frib.
Refine Ea6tzMaaosns auf Sief.r Qiuie,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-26

gsfobrt MN ntr REORGANIZATION an Sruio=9in,
rnb sS-ultsuzN ,uue. Dura 9~ruiDsApeuus 3ur 8acaz,
Iur @Sfapsttss, ,ur TOrtb=, lur South, 9ombarNs
lur Ggtttr=, sur 9rutt.5trass, 3ur 8atttrlOu=
9ort=Npeuut, 5ur Baltimore, 3r annz, sur
8ratt=Strokt, unO oaHn lurud tH'r Die Htnls' frrs
Ser sTHe @aS0Ou SsrIdst ,SruiOs6ins@aTt' un
Ser ltSts @aosOn perrdbt .0ruiOs6ia=9arf' I'm
Ser ,rfte BaoQOu ssrIdbt sgutteriOn=9art' nm
5.33 DloreeRs.
1851 frib. ~.
eeiu. Na6tsggosspns auf StsIer Stnie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-26

en- 8et6eL g., tpurbe Die 0;ttps
Mabifon BON sinem ftDrr,gen
8ferbe aus benz 8uggp gez
tporfen unb estDbtst. STR Gatte mar
bur9 bafelbe SbEer ing SenieitS BE-
f0rbsrt pOrben. Qls 6rau Mabiion
am Morgeu ibres Sobegtages 1i9 CUR
Musfa6rt ani9idte, bemerfte cine ibrer
5r%sunbinnsn, ibr pferD ideiue ie6r
Nib unb gefd6rtia gu iein, t%porauf fie
erptDerte, Der 9aui babe ibrsn 8atten
um's 3eben geb.u4t. unb Iie 6offe,
baB er aud Tie umb 'inesn pirOe.
s3pe SturDen lip ter tparb i4rMunI4
erfiiQt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-26

Ser .rRs Eaoaoa Serldst 8anraOiHs nm SIS
noraens. ~ -
frib. m.-,, o..
y 9abtsq5Gcpng ptrlaf,u SuItimort. uub Gar.
etrast nm 100, 2.30, $50 un6 43q Is0rQsus,
Sr(,qngsStr ,Qinie = SIR. POOL big
nNNO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-26
2O99.

NbFobrt BON Der Tortbs une 9attuiou:gar'.
gp,nue our4 Die gatttrioHs Qarf:gpeHut laT Itos
uum,nts, our 65cit,vs, iur SetItlon'' 1um SToaOs
nap, CUR Orl,anss, CUR aisquttbs CUR Ja0tttts,
lr Rortb=, .ur Baltimore, CUR Sbdrp. lHr See.
CUR eiqtts5trabe, nab 6.rrosSsar =. mao I9Ttt
auitb=, lur Crltanss5trase, 3ur 9atteriOnsQaEt=
Noeuu., 3ur Gortbsgoenue.
Der eft, @aqqon Oerldbt bic eiSRtsStr.s SEaft'
Hailon I'm 5 Ylor9ens.
9r l,st, g8ago0r DcrlaSt bic aigbtsStr. sSTar.
iatlou I'm y Td6tg.
Yer ertc g8aeqon eerlGbt Die DtontmsntsStr,s
uno Sattrlons9GrtzApsHue nm $50 Gtor9eHs; eT
Iebt' nm 1870 frub.
Ta3t'S8oggOns ptrlaTen hi, Qio6tsStr.= Rraft'
ration I'M l, 9, 8 lno / Worqcns.
Na@tsNaGQoHs o,riuTsu Wonumtut=Strabe uuS
T9ittS1ons9ori:AOsuus UNI l.3O, 2.30. $50 uns
CstIi8 8sb,nOc @a6tsgoaooons SaiFrsn bi:
$40 uuo 40 Worccus.
Wetli6 gcbtnOe WooOpns noiTr,7 n. portiror,z
gtOrqeEs. ~ Wv ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-26

6iraSt nm 6 Worctns.
Der leBs @agepn oerldst SaSettss uH0 J@itmsrs
6treBe UNI ll.2O dbtnog.
Der trft @ugaOn Ssrldst bic gi.bbsfs nm els
nloreens.
Scr Ic5t, @agsOn ssrldst bic gisbb5f. UNI 1135
QbsRDs.
Refine Rast.gRacsons suf oisir Ginis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-02-26
Inner GtrnEenhahn=Srrtehr

Tim unfereu 2eIern siup fOrefiltige
RenutniB beg StrdBmbd9n : SptemS
gu perffufFsn, bringsn mir no4fsbeno.
pIt bic Wagsous Roer ein5tlnm 2inis
martirt fin0, bnr9 tpelde StraBen Die
betreFfenben 2iuien lauFen, mann Der
Ell tie unb kBte Waggon ieOeu Gnopunft
berIdFen unb duf mas fir 2inTtn
Daggons bic gauge glu4t fa6ren. SOL
genoss lit Die 2IFe:
Drui6zS iQz Wbenue@2inie - Nr. 1 Biz
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-26

Mir. Roosevelts ideas of honesty are well Illustrated in the following story. It was during the time he conducted a cattle ranch in Wyoming. Riding about his ranch one day he noticed a maverick from neighbor s ranch, A maverick is beast which has not been branded, One of his cowboys began to tumble the maverick over, prepara tory to branding it, when the follow ing colloquy occurred
 Roosevelt-What are you doing ?
 Rustler O, am just rustling.
 Rooseveit-Are you going to put my brand on that maverick |?
 Rustler- Yes
 Roosevelt-You go up to the ranch. house and get your tune tonight. I don't want to have anything to do with you. If you will steal for me you will steal from me.
 Fighter though he is, Roosevelt does not fight unfairly. There have been governors who have forced votes in the legislature by threats to hold up the bills of recalcitran5 senators or as- semblymen. There were those among the recognized reform element who ar- gued that this was fair in war, and al- most begged him to drive some of the senators into line on the Insurance Commissioner Payne matter. But he steadfastly refused. "These bills be long to their constituents and to the public," he said, 'and have no right to delay, much less to defeat them. As cannot do this it is unfair to threat en them l must win on the merits of the case itself or not at all. But I will wiu." Subsequently he had occasion to call sternly to account an over zeal. ous empioye of the state who tried to help in just that way.
 One Of the most exciting of Presi- dent Roosevelts many experiences in the west was at Victor, Colo, a year ago during the presidential campaign. Roosevelt was making trip through the west and stopped at Victor to make speech. As he was walking from his train to the meeting hall ar attempt was made by a band of toughs to strike him down. One man hit him on the breast with piece of scantling six feet long. Another aimed blow at the colonel's head and was ridden down by a miner named Holley. When the fighting was all over Roosevelt ex- claim"d enthusiastically "This is bully this is magnificent. Why, it's the best time Pve had since I started wouldn't have missed it for any. thing"
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-26

married. His first wife was Alice Lee, of Boston, and the only issue of this marriage is Miss Alice Roosevelt, who made her debut in society at the inau- gural ball at Washington on the fourth of March last In 1886 Mir. Roosevelt married Miss Edith Kermit Carow, and they have five children, three boys and two girls
 ANECDOTES OF THE NEW PRESIDENT.
 Anecdotes in which President Roose- welt figueS as the star are almost as nu- merous as those told of Lincoln. Pos sessing striking personality, and hav- ing habit of doing and saying things out of the ordinary, his words and deeds are always interesting The range of stories is wide and varied, as might naturally be expected of man who has been cowboy, a traveller, a writer reformer, a soldier and a statesman. It has been said of him that no American living to-day is so versatile; that there is no calling that he could not fill, and with credit. Be that as it may, he has certainly played a long list of roles, and in each he has been a conspicuous success And he is still a young man. His complete biography, when written, will be quite as entertaining reading as that of any of our popular heroes who are dead.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-26
A Shocking Calamity

Lately befell railroad laborer, !" writes Dr. A. kellett of Williford, Ark "His foot was badly crushed, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve quickly cured him. It's simply wonderful for burns, boils, piles and all skin eruptions. Its the worlds champion healer. Cure guaranteed. 25c. Sold by Globe Drug Store, Roberts X Peterson.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-26
The Randy Kitchen for sweets
Working Night and Day.

Tue busiest and migbtiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. King s New Life Pills. These pills change weakness into strength, listlessness into energy. brain-fag into meutal power. They're wonderful in build ing up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by Globe Drug Store, Roberts & Peterson.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-26

A large assortment of refrigeratOrs with water tank, ice chest and cold storage; all sizes, timed and porcelain. If you want the best go to.
 c. w. TILLMAN's.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-26

R. w. Pursell, Kintersville, Pa. |, says he suffered 20 years with piles and could obtain no relief until De- Wits Witch Hazel Sslve effected a permanent cure. Counterfeits are worthless. Globe Drug Store, Rob- erts ,S Peterson
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-26

You will find at the Globe Meat market the choicest beef. mutton veal and pork; also poultry, fish, ranch eggs, butter and cheese. D. Murphy, proprietor.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-26

pr. Mosher has fully equipped dental office and has had many years of expe- rence in the practice of dentistry in all its branches.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-26

If you want fine job printing go to the SILVER BELT office, who uses the very best stock and does only first class work. Prices reasonable.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-26

Wash silks, seventy five cent quality reduced to fifty cents, at Old Dominion Commercial company.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-26

You can find almost any domestic ol imported bottle goods at Cafe Royal.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-26
THE CAREER
 OF ROOSEVELT.
Characteristics of the Man Who Has Risen Rapidly to the
 Presidency.
TYPE OF VIRILE AMERICAN.

The Strenuous life of "Teddy" as Soldier, Politician, Statesman and Author. He Believes in Hard Work. His Striking Personality and 0risica Way of Doing Things.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-26

NIT. Roosevelt was once asked for an opinion on what he termed true Amer icsnism. The reply, which he incor- porated in one of his books. is as fol- lows ''I have no wish to excuse or hide our faults, for hold that he is often the best American who strives hardest to correct American shortcomings. Nevertheless, ] am just as little dis posed to give way to undue pessimism as to undue and arrogant optimism. In speaking to my own countrymen, there is one point upon which 1 wish to lay special stress !; that is the neces- sity fora feeling of broad, radical, in- tense Americanism if good work is to be done in any direction. Above all, the one essential for success in every political movement which is to do last. ing good is that our citizens should act as Americans not as Americans with prefix and qualification not as Irish Americans, German A mericans, native Americans-but as Americans pure and simple.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-09-26

A young man himself, President Roosevelt takes keen interest in oth- CT young men and is always ready with words of advice or encouragement. This is what he once wrote to New Yorker
 First and foremost, be American, heart and soul, and g0 in with any person, needless of anything but that persons qualifications. For myself, I'd as quickly work beside Pat Dugan as with the last descendant of a pa. troon it literally makes no difference to me so long as the work is good and the man is in earnest. One other thing I'd like to teach the young man of wealth That he who has not got wealth owes his first duty to his fam fly, but he who has means owes his first duty to his state. It is ignoble to try to heap money on money. would preach the doctrine of work to all, and to men of wealth the doctrine of un- remunerative work"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10
ROOSEVELT UNATTENDED
Walks ABOUT BUFFALO,.
THE vIcE PRESIDENT FEELS CON-
FIDENr MR.. MCKINLEY Will.
RECOVER RAPIDLY.
sHooKHANDs WITH LABoRERs
AND ASSURED THEM HE FELT
EVERY CONFIDENCE IN THEIR
GOOD WILL.

MILBuRN HOUSE. BUFFALO. Sep
TENDER 9.-vioe President Roosevelt
did not leave the Wilcox mansion,
where he is staying. until after the
noon hour, and then he walked the
mile to the presidential quarters In
company with a correspondent of the
Associated Press. Just after he had
left the mansion he was accosted by a
colored man who was raking n lawn
Governor. may I shake hands with
your" he said.
You certainly may" answered the
Vice President. turning quickly and
grasping his hand. and then as. two
laborers with dinner pals and tools
slipped up. he shook hands with them.
Amt you afraid to be stopped?" ask
ed one of the men.
"No sir" he snapped out, "and | hope
no official of this country will ever be
afraid. You men are u protection
and the foul deed done the afternoon OF
Friday will only make you the more
vigorous in your protection of the lives
of those whom you select to office
Such men as you can work with the
ballot the salvation of the country
without resort to violence"
As he walked on. the Vice President
discussed the case of the President and
his condition. He said In part:
~ believe that the bulletins being
issued are zone too %sanguine. In
fact, I know they are not. | am per-
feetly positive that the President will
ecover, and more than that, / be-
lieve the Illness will be brief and the
cover rapid. ! had two men and a
relative shot in the same name In
the Cuban campaign. They lay In the
marshes for some time without atten-
dance and yet they recovered.
Il may say that | have even deeper
information than the bulletins and |
again say with great confidence that
the President will recover"
The Vice President arrived at the
Milburn house at 1920 and was at
once admitted. He remained about
ten minutes and when he came out re-
iterated what he said above.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10
CAN FIND NO PLOT /.
Cleveland Police Believe CoIoeosz
He'd No Aid From That City.

Cleveland Police Believe Colososz
He'd No Aid From That City.
CLEVELAND, O., September o.
Supt. Corner, of the Cleveland police
department, to-day gave out an Of
fetal statement to the Associated
Press, regarding the alleged anarchis-
tic plot to take the life of the Presi-
dent. He states that the Cleveland
police force have been following up
the meager threads of evidence pre-
scented but they can find no proof
whatever that such a plot existed.
1t is quite evident that Leon Czol-
gosz was an element of discord in his
own family and that he never was pop
ular even with his own people. His
taciturn disposition and queer ways
isolated him from relatives and friends
and his ~socialistic tendencies appear
to be regarded as the vagaries of a
weak mind. According to a statement
made by Detective Doran, Czolgosz re-
Ctiftu NV HUM Hio proplc oh dStouh
of his equity in the farm near this
city. This amount was paid to him
by his brother Jacobs wife as part
payment for his interest, Leon desir-
ing to leave the city, his interest to
revert to the brother Jacob. The
farm was subsequently sold and Leon
still has $50 coming to him on the ac-
count.
The statement that Czolgosz recciv'
ed s45 from Newburg Anarchists 10
take him to Chicago, is evidently pure
ly surmise and finds no credence with
the authorities.
There is still a strong impression
among residents of Newburg that a
ring of anarchists exists in that local
ity and that they are working in con-
junction with Chicago anarchists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10
A RADICAL ANARCHIST
Two Years AEo-Cxo1gosx ForefoId
His Crime While working In Mich

Two Years AEo-CxoIgosx ForefoId
His Crime While working In Mich
gan.
DETROIT. Mich. September "a
special to the journal from Aipena
Mich, says:
John Sherwood. a well known land
locker, also a lumberman, states that
Leon Czolgosz worked In a cedar camp
near South Branch. Thunder Bay river,
two years ago. He went by the name
of Fritz or Fred Nieman at that time,
Sherwood say the fellow was a radi-
cal anarchist and made the statement:
1.-THE government will fall in three Or
four years. The President will be
killed. The anarchists will win. The
time for action will loon be here"
He talked of nothing else to the men
working In the camps. At times he
was morose, but never showed any
signs Of insanity. He did not say he
used to live in Alpena, but was recog-
nized by men who knew him and his
family.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10
ATTY. GENL. KNOX
Refuses to Be Draw Into the Navy
Departments Scandolous Perse-
cation Of Sch1ey.

Refuses to Re Drawn Into the Navy
Department. ScandOIous Perse-
cation of schIey.
BUFFALO, N. Y, September o.
Acting Secretary of the Navy Hackett
has been pressing Attorney General
Knox, both by wire and letter, to APP
point one of the assistant attorney
generals 30 assist Captain Lemly, the
Judge Advocate of the Schley court OF
inquiry In the conduct Of the case be-
fore the court. The Attorney General,
however, has declined to take a step
which he believes would look like the
government prosecution of the Office
under investigation.
The government in his opinion
should have no part in the inquiry. 1t
is an inquiry under the navy depart
ment made at the request Of Admiral
Schley and the government has moth
ing to do with it. The President him
self recommended Admiral Schley for
promotion, and now for the depart
ment of justice to detail an officer I'M
der it to assist in the conduct of the
case would inevitably be construed as
a desire on the part of the administra-
ton to convict Admiral Schley. The
Attorney General was sustained in his
position by all the members of the
cabinet whom he consulted. The
whole question was gone over care
fully at a meeting held in the Glenny
house adjoining the Milburn residence
yesterday. Attorney General Knox
wired his decision { o acting Secretary
Hackett yesterday.
The members Of the cabinet have no
knowledge of any suggestion of post
poning the Schley court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10
E WERE E

WINDBURG, Orange River Colony,
Sept. 9.-Barker's column has returned
here from a 100 mile march through TIE
Senekal district. The soldiers we're
astonished to find green wheat fields
everywhere, no troops having visited
that region since December, SO the
Beers had time to plough and SOW.
They retreated TO the mountains on the
approach of the British, who captured
one hundred men, ome and children,
enormous quantities of grain and 1900
head of cattle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-10

did not stop wagons from going by the
nearest corner at high speed.
The regular army guard was not so
particular about those VINO have guard
ed the street.
Newspaper men did not maintain the
quiet that has prevailed for the past
three days. Even those who came
from the mansion where the wounded
nan lays stopped on the corner to
laugh and chat. From sombre fore
boding, the feeling has suddenly turn
ed to joyful confidence that the nations
ruler was to be spared.
At TO- so tonight the lights in the
mansion, except those dimly shining
in the sick room, were extinguished
and by eleven o'clock peaceful quiet
reigned about the Milburn home. On
the dark corner opposite the house,
soldiers, policemen and newspaper
men kept vigil however, sheltered be-
meath their tents.
The $50 bulletin, as was promised,
will be the last of the night and while
it was brief, attention was called 10
the fact that the pulse was exactly the
same as this morning. 112, and that the
temperature was eight-tenths of 7 de-
gree lower. were highly favorable
symptoms.
Senator Hanna was the last official
caller at the house. He only stayed a
few minutes but during that time had
a short interview with DR.. McBurney.
When he came out he declined to talk
further than to say:
Everything is all right ana II the
Improvement continues | may 6" home
tomorrow"