davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-24
GALE 1T PKFS PEAK.
The City Hall Was Blown Down
 at Golden.

 It Fell on q Residence Next to It and
 Crushed the Building Four Oil Der
 ricks Destroyed and Many Buildings
 Were Blown Down-Scores of Chim-
 neys Were Also Teppled Over.
 Denver, Col, Dec 24-A terrific gale Approaching in places the severity of a tornado, visited the foothills along the Rocky mountains from Cheyenne to Pike's Peak At Golden, where the storm was most severe, the old city hall building was blown down and a residence next door crushed beneath it. The occupants escaped. In the Boulder district four oil derricks were destroyed and many buildings blown down. and scores of chimneys toppled over
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-24

Pretoria, Dec 24.-Lieutenant Colen- brander's force surprised Boer laager in the Pietersberg district December 22 and captured 50 prisoners.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-19

kftt r all, Gzolgoez seems to be
only a cheap, vest pocket sort of an
archIst
They sre having a bowling time
in horf4t Va, 6his week The or
de- OF Boo-Hoos is in annual con
catenation there
The yellow organ of anarchy
might at least have the decency not
to try to make amends by means of
Davenport cartoons.
Emma Goldman says she is an an
archist, but does not teach the doc
trine of violence. Emma merely be-
lieves in barking.
It would be a good opportunity
for the Nation woman to go off and
lose herself now while the public is
looking the other way.
Teddy isn't afraid. On the con-
trary, he intimates that the man who
tries to get the drop on him had bet
ter be quick about it.
But after ali, the Gear may be in
more danger from being run over by
an automobile while in Paris than
from being struck by q bomb.
The New York Journal declares
that anarchy must be put down. Ii
is at least encouraging to know that
the Journal at last sees the error OF
it's ways.
The pet poodle fad has received a
hard knock at last. The woman who
went over tbs Niagara in a barrel
lost her life because she insisted on
carrying her pet dog with her and
the animal breathed up all the air il
the barrel.
Wherever the President goes ii
| the North he must have detectives
! by his side Nc such precaution ha'
ever been necessary when he comes
South. Every man with whom h'
shakes hands IN the South Is a pro
tector, ready to act on a moment
notice.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-19
RESOLUTIONS.

To all men GODS ways are un-
known. la the beginning God
created the heaven and earth,
and in the early morning Of the
world in His own image made
man and gave to him knowledge
aud dominion and power. Unto
Himself through ali the ages Re
has kept His plans aud His pur-
poses in His dealings with HIS
children, but unto each one Of us
is the promise: Il the Lord thy
God will hold thy right hand,
saying unto thee fear not, I will
strengthen thee, yea, I will help
thee, yea [ will uphold thee with
the right hand Of my righteous
ness. In my Fathers house are
many mansions, I 60 to prepare
a place for you"
In our weakness and feebles
ness, we do not understand Gods
plane, though never a sparrow
falleth without His knowledge.
But after awhile all things will
be made plain, when we shall no
longer see through a glass dark
", but face to face. Then we
shall realize in all it's fullness,
the greatness AMI goodness and
mercy of film who sayeth, "Come
unto me all ye who are weary and
heavy laden and I will give you
rest"
So, therefore, be it resolved
that to our brothers and fellow
Knights, brother Charles G
Smith and Brother Herman
Smith. 10 the time Of their IN
ispeakable sorrow and sore be-
reauement, we their brethren Q.
Rufin Lodge Knights Of Pythias
express our deepest sympathy II
the loss of wife aod mother.
She has gone from US for a time
Faithful and true in every relation
of life, she has left to her husband
children and friends the prince
less legacy Of a nohle, christian
womanhoed.
A faithful loving husband ant
a faithful loving wife hand il
hand have walked from youn.
manhood and young womanhood
by the purity of their lives bless
ring the world and exerting an in
fuence for good which will go OIL
and on, until Their shall be no NOR
time, and everyone shall go t.
give an account of himself Il
God.
W. T. HoLLowELL,
i A. G. DAVIS,
!; G.. E. HOOP.
W. j. GIBSON,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-19

TO CURE a COLD IN ONEsDAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. ALI druggists refund the money
If 1t fails to cure. E, W.tGrove's sig
IL On each box. 2kc. 6 saptAs
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-19
NOTES.

A List Of Attractions in the Mes.
senger Opera House the Com
ing Season.
On next Wednesday Sept. 18Th,
the Messenger Opera House will
inaogur&ta TIE theatrical season
of 1~9O1-1902. The openiog at
tractiong will be the Barlow Min
strels. This company will be re-
membered as having played in our
city last season and gave grea5
satisfaction.
Then will come that beau
tifnl play "A Poor Relation"
made lannon's by Sol Smith Rue
sell CIavetta t'The man in Blaok;''
H~ennetsy lie RoyIe, in "Other
Peoples Money!" a comedy Of
clean, refined humor; Leah Leslie
in Il splendid revival of thatclsssic
play "East Lynne; "Thelma," a
de1matiz2.iou Of Marie CoreIlI's
famous novel; Burt Juel's Comed~
iaus for three nights, "Segengsla"
the great hypnotist; Cplhaoe
Chase & Weston Minstrels; Mat
thews & Bujger in the great mnsi-
cal comedy, "The Night Of the
Fourth" Innes' Band; The Pey-
t n Testers; Mammals New Hus-
b4nd; Fabro Romani; Murray and
Mack IN "Finnegan's Bali"; and
several Others.
A special feature Of the season
will be- tie splendid Star Course
arranged by Manager Rivers
This is the identical course that is
to be given in Rsieigh and consist.
of fve strong attractions tbs
management having to give &
handsome guarantee to secure il
It now remains for our citiz n.
to say whether they viii support
a fue line Of attractions or not
The management has assumed tn,
rlsk and it is hoped that his en-
ergy and efforts TO secure good at
fractions will meet with hearty
support.
emusic hath charms to sooth,
the savage beasts 1t almost ap
plies to mankind. The great Bar
low Ministries which appear at th'
opera house on Wednesday Sept
17tb., MAINTAIN that the most pc
tent thing in m~instrelsy is thu
music rendered both on the stree
by the band, the orchestra aut
singers. Speeia! attention has beer
paid TO that portion Of the enter
tainmeot and they've succeeded il
having the best musical section o
any similar organization. A gran'
street Parade will be given IA
noon on day Of performance.
OF ali the Sol Smith Russell
plays the best aud most pleasan
Remembered is ga Poor Relation.
Because of Mr.. Russell's enforce
retirement owing to continued i'll
health, MI. Berger, his Manager
, has re-engaged the entire support
ing company and with the cleve
I young actor, Frederick Summer
field, playing the part of "Noa
Vale" "A Poor Relation" wi
be Seen Friday night Sept. 2OtE
at the opera house. This pIa
aud the character in which M.
6 Summerfeld appears, have al
ready secured the hearty endorse
ment Of the play-g ing publ
throughout the United States, an
it is therefore no surprise to hea
that the attraction is meeting wit
a perfect ovation wherever it hs
;, been seen.
- TO CURE a COLD IN ONEsDAY
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-09-19
lSLER & SHAW,
TTORNEYS-HT-LHW

NETHo ON n. .,
Practice in Jones, Onslow. Greene, Lenoir and
Wayne Counties; in Supreme Court and U. S.
Courts. They are partners only in Lenoir
County. Mr.. Isler will be in Goldsboro every
Tuesday of each week, unless when attending
the courts in his circuit. jy 10. W only. 6l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-23
FerrOCarrileS.

MAZDA reclama tanto la atencion
de nue stros honb1 es de gobse no
c ONO al importaGte as1.t ce f5rrC-
Carries en- esta Isle.
Sise tratase de un territorio ex-
tense, y 81 no estuvi + an va estable
cidos alguncs trayectos de vi .-fe-
rrea, no tratal amos ahora &c este
particular.
Pero existiendo como exi=te
exteD ones de importancia n ex olo
tacior, es penoso yer. que interrum-
lida~ aquellss q tre; h IS sea posi-
BILE hacer un viajf, sin q incoaveui-
en- e do ten, L gu csmbiar de medt S
de | como cion
Hasta Camuy Sc llega sin demo
ray facilmente per g ferrocarrll,
de ahf, hay que dsr con Ia humani-
dad en- un coche de empresa, de es'
cualido tiro. y pasar hasta A. u .di'
LA Ia sarz'. por hoyts. pantano., ba
rrarcos y e1eg
A1adase a te las Facilitates
que un ,rfocarril que una directa
m ante q est ia apital cor Il . poblA'
clon como Mayagu z, puede ropor
cionar en- clauto Sc fl ira al conner
clio y trasportee, y s, vera ensegui'
de, POI q-e 50 ta q la vi t la inme
diata neces,asi de ocu ,arse de ese
trozo que xxi te entire Ca anuy y A
guadi la, y ell cual sslvado por via
fe rea ha de aar quis n scometa la
emf rasa pingti IS tenefcios, y al fafs
ura gran via para su desasr lilo co.
m g -cial.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-23
Roosevelt
Y los tratadOS.

Los eriod cos de Washington y
New York, recientenente llegade s,
SO OF upan de lss confe rencias que
ests teniendo IL Preside r, se
vrlt, coz inf1uyentss Relr sentantes
y Senadores, 'bre cue io'es publ
cas-, y de las qua 50 ha e ocupar en
su pr6ximo y p inner Me saje de
Diciembre.
Ia conferences mss importante
la tuvo el % del pasado, con el Ss-
nador Aldrich, Pre- .idents de la Co.
mission de Hacienda
El t ma fue los trAbajos De r. :
ciprocidad que estan pendie 1tes de
aprot acion. Al.r;ch IS un fuerte
orO sitor a qua Sc apruebsn esos trA-
tados, y manifesto a Roosevelt, que
todos los concertados bej) la super
vision del comisionado Odcial Jhon
A Kasson, no ofrecian ventajs al
guna q los Estados Unidos.
Las ideas ds Rose yelt & ESQ
especto, estan clarame ate det,rmi-
nadas en- el discurso qu, pr ,nuncio
re ecientemente en- Mnceap; liz.
Creese, sin embarg) qua el Sc
nader de Rhode ISLAM, y Ell Prssi-
dente de la Republics, Ilegs ron IN
acuerdo, p es 6 te en- su Mens ,je
indioara el nombramie to de una
Comisi6n puramente para que infor-
me sobre tarifas y ba es para trata
dos de reciprocidad, indie .ci6n que
dice Aldrich sera atendidaI en- el S.
nado.
Los peri6iicos deducen qua
esss cuestiones de reciprocida1, nc
estan sun ben maduradas, y que,
tanto los tratados c)ncer5a Il 8, CO.
mo ell gu Sc intenta con Cuo,, tar
da1 an alg1n tempo en- Ia a >ba-
ci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-23
ECOS DE PONCE

Ha fondeRdo en este puerto Ii
Roleta iBglesa xNalka, proceed ente.
de Lunen burgo, con cargA de sala-
zones para los sefore Gortada.
Els esperado de sAbado & domin
go, un vapor aleman preeedente de
Hamburgo, con carga.
90
Ell sDiario. con muy buen acier-
to, llama Ia atenci6n del Municipio,
Sc bre las avenidas que hace 81 rio
Portuguese y qua ponen en- grave
riesgo Ia cindad entera, y es hora "a
de que SO haga un nuevo GAUGE di.
cho rio, & fin de evitar desgracias
msyores a'gda dis.
La Junta Supe rior de Instruc-
cion P1blica. ha acceptable el te reno
que ccupa la .P4aza do la Abolici0n.
para levantar en- el la casa -es cuels,
pero parece que otros Sc oponen q
el O; asf que no hay manera de en-
contrar lugar donde edificar la es
cuela.
Sc dice que es facil lleguen un
convenio la compaf1fa de Ia Luz Elec-
trica y la del tranvfa que Sc uni
ran as ociaran sus recursos, fin
de que pronto di frutemos las ven
tajas del tranvfa.
90
Deutro de pocos diss, recibiran
las areas municipales $21, ,5l3 por
conceptos de devo ucion que hace la
extinguida D!putacion Provincial,
por adelantos que hizo este Munich
pios para gastos carcelarios.
90
Pronto comenzara ell Taper
sPuerto Rico, a ahacersaleervicio de
costa, sustitu yapdc's1 <Long fello w.
Els aspeEadoTds los Estados Unidos.-
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-23
LibroS de Yenta
ESTAN 4 La VISTA EN-
la redQcci6n de
, La Correspondence de P. RI

Diccionario Enciclopedico. Rsspamo Amers-
gano, en- Tomos.
Dicconario Encyclopaedia, Nueoa edsccs6n
10 en- 10 Tomos
Dicconario Encclope dico De historic, BIO
Luis Gregoae.
Edicion historical, La mujer en- la huma
nidad edictor Julian F. Alcaraz.
La Iorn cesita de los Bresoz. Nouela par
Eugenia Marlitt.
Historia.de Europa, por E. Castelar, en-
Iomos
Europa pintoresca en- Tomos, edictor
La vida de los animales por ell Dr. A. E
Brelm, en- Tomos.
Ell mnndo ustrado, en- Tomos
Panorama Nacional. par Hermeregida
Miral.es, en- Tomos.
Revoluci9n Religiosa- por E. CASTELAR,, en-
2 Tomos
Historic de los Gregos. por Victas Du-
81 mundo fsico, por Amadeo Guillenim
Las razas humanas, por Federico Katzel,
Historic de los Romanos. por Vietas Du
Revista de la Exposition Universal de
Paris afio 1889 por F. g. Dumas, en- | Tomo.
Obras coInpletas de Mariana Jose de La
ira, ,por j. Luis Peliges en- ! Tomo
Las plantas que curan y las que natan,
por ell DR.. Renegade, Ell un Tomo.
travez del Egipto por Eduardo Todas
Guel, en- un Tomo.
Morri1a, por Emilia Pardo Bazan. en- To-
mo.
Tres Poesias E. angel de la muerte, Can
Ia de por 9etor
Tomo.
"a Heroina, por Publia ovidia Mason,
Tomo.
Poetas Lricos Griegos, por los Sehores
Baraibas Menenchez Castila Ayenza, en-
Tomo.
Biblioteca Clasica de pindaro, por ell Ia.
Sr. D. Ignacio Monies de Oca en- / Tom g.
La Arauoana de Don A1onZo de Erilm d
como.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-23
Ell ''BUF 'FAL0"

va esta entire noaotr6 8 el buqu }
escuela de este nomtrs ToT6 pner
to aver por Ia man ana, procedents
de Tene ife Qslas G ,narias).
Ha Il l<gado sin novedad, y no ha
sufcido averia slgu.a ca su viale,
soep-endieado mucho a 81 conan
da ate las noticias a. corran en- P5o-
Rico sobre su naufragio.
El buque eonduce mas de BOD
no nbres de tripulaci6n, y a1a no ha
desem barcado ninguno.
Les deseamos buera ,tadfa en-
este puerto de San Juap.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-23
Gran Hotel y Restaurant
INCL ATERR H1
TETUAN 10 12 CRUZ 2 FORTALEZA q.
HOTEL de 1r 0RDEN
MARINA 25,

Edfcio construdo expresamente para Hotel
Capacidad para 200 PASAJEROS.
Situaci6n la mas centrca
vsta la bahia las cales de Te1uan, Cruz Forta'eza
Ell mas fresco ventlado de la Capital.
FL comedor mejor de las Antilas
Departamentos independentes para familias.
Dede de Agoso ademas del plan antique en- a 'omi'
das, ell sistema americana; gusto del favorece4or
carruajes de lujo.
Interpreters Traductores de Ter. orden.
Precios al igual de 10 demas Hoteles.
Sc hacen abonos para comidas
nstalacCn de ba6os q la moderpa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-23


Iomar4n late
LA COMPANIA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-23
Cronicu
de Paris.

Qderido amigo Lopez: acab o de
reguessr de Vel 9 ,ia. La impoftan.
cia que Ia Pr .nsa europea ha de- do &
la s 1puests agitaci6n carlista m pvi6
al <He1aldo de Madrid, d enviSrme
q VeEecia c,n Ia mission de hablar
con don Carlos de Borbop, cuyA de-
seada intervid pude obtener, aunque
Ia neg6 siste naticamente a cua antos
periodistas franceses italiano s la
habfan solicitado Hela aquf:
"Sr ID. Luis Bon ,foux
Muy senior mio: Tepgo ell b pnor
de manifestar q usted que ell S Senor
le recibir& en- Audiencia esta tarde,
las seis y media.
Me repito de usted afnc. s. s
q. b. g. m
Jos qoin Sacacell.
n,.~ l>~o t0nf
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-23
G. TINAlJD D & G.
PLAZA PRINCIPAL
TALLER De RELOJFRlA

Mnntado clalqer c'se de ira dce
Repecione
'gao Patentes ngleses.
Pleas de epucSto para kelojes Roktf Walam Egin etc
Pueien mirse cnalq de la sla Ree decom
la tajeta de garantia UN ANO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-23
Vapores que saldran
PARA NEW-YORK

Relaci6n de los vapores que sal
-an del puerto de San Juan para
ell de New-York
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-23

ROBERTO GRAHAM, M. I. MECH &!

KUBEKIU URAHAM, M. |. MI,UH ~
INGENlERo. PONCE, PR,
FABRICANTE E IMPORTADOR DE TODA cLASE DE
MAQUlNHRlH OHLDERHS. r MOTORBS
Especa geos case de Fabcar azuoa con ~
amos de experienced practical
APARATOS Y NOLlNOS INGLESES,
DE LOS MAS MoDERNos
APARATOs EXTRAC COMPEOs exaen SO hbras Dc
ugo por libras de
APARATOS CONTINUES DE CARFICACON Ell stema mas noder
ao, economico carfcar e jugo de cana
CENRFUGAS HEPORTH WENRUH OTROS movldos por cor
r,as.p preston hdraulica eectricidad
TODO e azdcar conenldo en-
p producto grueo pa
ecdo ell de o tiro
Was FERREAs MATERIAL R0DANTE TRACTION De angr
vapo peteo eectdad Wagones cagar cana
s
INSTALLATION DE MoT0REs electrcos para ingenios
MOTOR DE PEROEO industa mas
y pelgrosos que los de - II.
APARATOS MATRIAS ell CAFE el ARRoz etc. etc
MAQUINARIA para tabajar MADERAs - ~
CARROS CARROS de comercio de har'end Caeos Araso
ateriales Titles ]Dgenlos etc. ETC.
FUNDICION ho bronco, Herea taller de maqu1narla
"reterla, etc. ETC. ,,.,1. or
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-11-23

COmpahla de los Ferr0CarrileS de Puert0-RlCC
rrINERARIo DE TRENEs DEsDh Ell DIA 5 DE AGosTo
DE 1901.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03
REGENTS WILL RULE.
Empress DOwaEer of China Names
Six to Manage Affairs OF
tho Empire.

Picking, April 26.-The empress
dowager, fearing her authority is
waning and wishing to hamper the
future actions of the emperor, has
appointed a board of regents to man.
age the affairs of the empire. The
board consists of Ii Hung Chang,
Prince Ching, Kun-Kang and jung
Lu, grand secretaries; Wang-Wen-
Chao and Lu-Chuan-Lin, members OF
the tsung-li-yamen. Two of these
members are mildly progressive, two
conservative and mildly anti-foreign,
while two are intensely anti-foreign.
The new board will usurp the func-
tions of the cabinet and the tsung-li-
yamen (foreign office).
Washington, April 27.-The empress
dowager's creation of board of re-
gents to rule China is regarded here
as a sinister move, the effect of which
is to nullify all promises of reform
and again imperil the lives of all for
eigners in the empire.
Picking, April 29.-Count Won Wal
dersee reports four severe battles
with Chinese troops beyond the
great wall, in which the Germans de-
feated the enemy with great loss to
the Chinese.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.
Ready to Leave washington Tor his
Journey Through Many states
and Territories.

Washington, April 2o.-Presldent
McKinley's trip to tho west, which
will begin at noon to-day. will be
the greatest "swing round the cir
Gle" ever made by a president OF the
United States. 1t will carry him
through "A states and territories and
into sections of the country never be-
fore visited by chief executive. 1t
will also enable President Mckinley
to add to his knowledge OF the coun-
try, for at it's conclusion there Will
be but two states and two territories
which he will not have visited dur
ing his administration or previous 10
it's beginning. These states and ter
ritories are Arkansas, Nevada. Okla
holna and the Indian territory.
The members of the presidential
party will be as follows:
President and Mrs. Mckinley. Miss
Barber, Secretary Hay, Mrs. Hay. POST
master General Smith. Mrs. Smith, Secre-
tary Long, who will join the party en-
route; Mrs. Long, Secretary HltchcocK'
Miss Hitchcock, Secretary Wilson, MISS
Wilson, Rear Admiral George Melville
Secretary Cortelyou. Mrs. Cortelyou, AS
sistant Secretary Barnes, DR.. +. NJ Rlxey,
Mrs Rixey, Henry T. Scott. president of
the Union iron works of San Francisco;
Lawrence l. Scott, Charles A. Moore. Mrs.
Moore, NJ A. Dignan. ]. Kruttschnltt.
fourth vice president of the Southern Pa
cifc; l.. S. Brown. general agent of the
Southern Pacific; six newspaper men, rep
resentatives of three illustrated Weeklles,
and several white house stenographers and
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03
CALLAHAN ACQUITTED.
Jury In Cudahy kidnapping Case Re-
turns Verdict of Not GuIlty-The
judge Scores the Jurists.

Omaha, Neb., April 29.-James Cal
lahan is not guilty of completely in
the kidnapping of Edward Cudahy, Jr.
Such was the verdict returned by the
Jury, which for nearly a week has been
listening to the evidence in Judge
Bakers criminal court.
The announcement was received
with open disappointment by the
court and with surprise even by the
defendant. Judge Baker was deeply
incensed. He roundly censured the
jury, saying he could not conceive how
IL intelligent men, after hearing the
testimony, could have returned such a
verdict; said he did not know what
motive actuated them in reaching this
decision. but hoped none of them
would ever appear again in jury box.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03
THE BOER WAR.
British Empire May Lose South
Africa - DarShcrs Charged with
Poisoning British Horses.

Cape Town, April 25.--Fifteen
Beers under command of local
Cape Colony rebel have looted the
camp of the Cape police at Alleman's
Point, near Dordrecht. They sue
cceded in stealing several horses.
London, April 25.-Representatives
of the Northumberland told London
ers that Britain's policy in Cape Col
ony would probably result in tho en-
pire's loss of entire South Africa.
London, April est is reported
that the British agent in New Or
leans has discovered that Boer
agents, employed as cattlemen, have
infected horses destined for South
Africa with CHAMBERS and other dis
eases. Hundreds of these animals
are said to have died on the way to
the Cape, while many on their arrival
have had to be destroyed.
London. April c5.-Tucker and Oar
rell islands, two of the group of Ber-
midas, have been taken by the Brit
ish government and will be prepared
for the reception of 1900 Boer pris-
oners.
Cape Town. April 27.-Eleven men
Of a troop Of the western province
mounted rifles who were patrolling
in the Calvinia district were sur
rounded by Beers. They fought for
two hours, but surrendered, after los
ing two men killed and two wounded.
London, April 29.-Lord Kitchener
continues the process of wearing
down the Beers, who, however, are
very active in the Kroonstad district,
where theyrecently derailed two trains
and also captured. after severe fight,
IS men of the Prince of Wales light
horse, whom they stripped of their
horses and accoutrements and then
liberated.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03
COHGER RETURNS.
Minister Ia China Reaches San Fran
cisco-He Praises Action OF
Missionaries.

San Francisco, April 26. - United
States Minister Conger arrived here
Thursday afternoon from China on
the steamer Nippon Maru. =,
The minister, in an interview, de-
Tended the missionaries from the
charges of looting. He also said the
stories of brutality on the part of
the soldiers of the powers were
greatly exaggerated. There had been
individual cases of excuses. but they
were to be expected in times of war,
he explained. The returned minister
also expressed the opinion that China
was able to pay an indemnity of $780,
600, 900, though it would have to prac-
tice economy.
DR.. Ament, the missionary who
achieved considerable notoriety on
account of the charges of looting, and
who was sharply criticised by Mark
Twain, also was . passenger on the
Nippon Maru. T.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-03
REENTOMBED.
Remains of Presjdent Lincoln Placed
in the Crypt of the Repaired
Monument,

Springfield, Ill.,, April 25.-Unosten-
tatiously and without any ceremony
the remains of Abraham Lincoln and
the other members of the family
which have been entombed in the
national Lincoln monument, and
which have since March 10, 1900,
when the work of rebuilding the
monument at cost to the state of
Illinois of 100000 was commenced.
been reposing in a temporary stone
vault near the monument. were
yesterday afternoon replaced in the
crypt in the monument. The re-
mains which now rest in the tomb
in the monument are those of the
president and Mrs. Lincoln. their
sons Willie, Thomas (Tad) and Eddie,
and Abraham, son of their Oldest
son, Robert II. Lincoln.