davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-06
No Doubt About 1t.

(Frou the Indianapolis News)
What We want IS fair trade and We are quite
likely To get it With the Russian dominate
Of Manchuria as with the Chinese.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-23
LOCAL m ORlGF.

"
Buegsss, BuseisA q, MsLasd 4
Son. S7.1m
Cecil WilAos pssarnsd Sunday from
his Essssra ss'P.
Frank Durrsss, Of O~rssrville. vss
10 town Moadsy
Miss Louise Miller hes ressrssd -
her heos 10 Misoi.
T., n. Wssss spsus Sunday - BE
hows nsor Horndos.
z. n. Boyer 10 spsndins two wssks
In Escs1sioe oprisgs.
Her6ses Wood and n. c. Ssudidge
spent Ssadsy IN Miami.
Misses Esss Ewsll end Esss Taylor
are Wishing 10 81. Louis
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-23

~ .....s o..A.. ..a~.s .a..t. ~
The shiloh, smish's Chapel end Nsp.
ton 0uudsy schools wAs held ~ WI.
ton Syringe Thursday. 4
MI. No.. s..s ~ r.,.... ,su
~. -. |. .,..s "a NJ. vu,,,,.
whsslsr, Of Hsrndoo, 10 visiting Miss
Oore Erviuy 10 this city.
Nj. w.. ,..... -.
~. ....s nS ~. IN Ho...o. 4.
~ No-.h n. -1....A ~ s..h-.
" As"'s' ivy
4. ". Dswss hss purohsssd W.
Buekasr rssidseos on Fest North
strsss, iormssly occupied By N. G. B.
Slmoos. Consideration o3>o0.
Miss Lsurs Bryso, Of Malta Beud,
hes returned from . Welt 70 olsssr
srisnds aud 10 Ne guest Of her cunt,
Mrs. Dr.. Wo.,d on Esss North ssrsss.
anArsru ruaarsrr n Acrrn
I.c~...I-s..C
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-23
MARSHALL = REPUBLICAN,.

Mrs. !. W. Jsho, Of S~hsckelford,
he's returned from . visit 70 friends 10
Colorado.
Misses Aenes end Eve Shusleworth
sud Mamie Sanger, left Friday night
for Chicago.
n. n. Msr Asduke and family hsve
moved 70 Chsrryvsle, Keasss; their
future hone.
Prot. Z. e. Bssnsss end q. ". Css.
psassr, Of Miami, ssssodsd The inst.
tuts Moodsy.
In Ceuaoo IUmooe ca.
Ttoat Customer Rigiht.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-23

Misc ZulsTwymsn, Of wsrrsusburg,
10 he quest Of Mise Lsmkin on South
Odell avenue.
Mr.. A. @. Lscksy end dsughssr,
Mary, have returned 70 their hons u
Ksnsss City.
Dr.. A. r. Edmohds end ". q.
Wheeler, Of Miami, addressed the In.
ssituts Monday.
Rev. Alton. Of Slater, occupied the
pulpit q the N. Z. church, South,
Sunday morning.
Miss Viz Levy and Mn. Hunter, Of
the county, wsr here Monday 70 ~
tend the destitute. q
Mrs. John b. Psrkins. Of Kentucky,
10 the guest Of Mrs. Lutte jackson On
Esst Arrow street.
READY MIXED PAINT,
La Crosse Lumber Co
Miss Elizabeth whitaker and Gle.
ter, Mise julia Watts, srrived Mon.
day from Chicago.
A. c. Garnet and family, Of Miami,
we're the guests q the homo Of u.
Gaines Saturday.
Misses Psssey N0rvsll and Stella
Gwinn, Of Slater, were here Monday
70 attend the Institute.
Col. John Il. Lincoln, Of Clinton
county, was the guest Sunday Of Me.
riou Sparks and family.
Andy L. Aulger. james Z. Turner
and Geo. T. Reed ssss0ded the 0p~n.
log VI the institute Monday.
Rev. Jno. +. Bacon snd wife, Of
Springfield, arrived Monday for .
visit with Mxrshsll friends.
Frank Miller, Of Kansas City, 10
visiting his mother, Mrs. Piukusy
Miller, On East Arrow street..
Mise Ollie 0uthrey, Of Norton, 10
the guest OF Miss Leo Nsyl0r, u her
homo on West Morgan street.
Low PRICES,
II Crosse Lumber ca,
Bsylis Rector and George Dusgius
wsra the dinner guests Sunday Of Dr..
J. +. Wheeler end family In aerndon.
r. n. Van Dyke returned 70 biz
home In Newport, Ark. Sunday
night, after . ten days visit With his
parents.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-23
u CeUaso Lumboe e. n
Never Fail % PSease

ollie Turner was the guest Of J. NJ.
Dawes, nssr Slater, Sunday.
Frank Taylor aud family. Of Nap.
ton, ore u ('koutesu Syringe.
l.. p. Wiley returned Saturday night
from . business trip ~ Texas.
Miss Msrths Rss IL visiting Der
sister, Mrs. Phil OF, In Ssdelis.
Mrs. Mary Davis hes returned from
= visit 70 friends 10 Kansas City.
Miss pssrls Patterson hes returned
from "a extended visit 10 Allsille.
Mise Marion Burruss, Of Columbis,
IL the guest ~ Miss Louise Bryant.
All kinds Of bussles ~ MAhsrd 4
Sous. 27.lm
Al vswtsr, Of ~. Joseph, h here on
. visit 70 bis psrents, A. =. vswter.
For SALE-A piano stool. Inqulr
u this ONCE. .s.u
Miss Bird LOgsdon has returned
from IA extended visit 70 81. Joseph.
Odd Size NAN Work.
$1,000 -
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-23
Odd Size NAM Work.
Ia Crosse LnmbsP 6

g. N. Hanson wss in 81. Louie this
week, buying his fall stock Of carpets,
etc.
T.. l.. Warren and Ralph Duggins
we're The guests Ut Miami irkhnds Sun.
day.
Miss Birdie Lee, Of 81. Louis, II the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Nit.
chell.
Herbert Rsnsberger, Of Salt Syringe.
WAS the guest Sunday VI Ernest Rsns.
berger.
JnO. Eubsnk and family, OF slater.
wer~ guests ~ the home Of his father
Sunday.
VIM. B0stright sad daughter, Miss
Annie, Of Herndou, were In Marshail
Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-23
cyprsss Finishing
In Crosse Lumbsr CO

Misses May and Lizzie DuRgins and
mother have returned from . visit In
Wsverly.
Two dollars and twenty.
five cents round trip tn st.
Lonis Sunday, August s5th,
via M. K. Il T. Ry.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-23

j. J. Michels and vile, OF Salt
Spriuss, were agreeable ,sllsts q,
this oG,cs Monday. Mr.. Mtchsls N.
porss . fair crop ~ lsss corn end ssys
no viii have plenty II stock feed. g..
The Young Peoples Union VI La
fsys.ss Presbyssry hes postponed the
msssing 10 Wsvsrly until Sepssmbsr
II and II. Rev. Mr.. Thomss, Ut this
city, will prssCh The 0psning sermon.
Misses Ellie Carter sod Osorxis NJ.
Cseron, Of Lexingt0o, and Prof. wal.
lisn Cssr0n, Of Milwsukss, wis.,, sr.
rived Monday end ere the guests ri
Mr.. Mary Goodwin 0u East Arrow
street.
Mrs. Erusss Stephens and llaledsMsh.
tsr, Bersuice, who have for several
wssks bseo visiting ths family al the
f0rner's parents, ST.. snd Mrs. d. L.
Hoffman, al this city, lsfs Tor 81. Louis
Sunday morning, where they viii join
husband end isshsr end make thst city
their future Hume. e'
st. Louis Excursion Sun.
day, August s5th, via NJ. X.
4 T. Ry. S2.26 round trip.
Special train leaves Boon.
Vile 1880 a. m. Returning
Especial train leaves st. Louis
Monday night, ll:0O p. m,
August 28th. -,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-15
UNDER MARTIAL Law
Civil Authority in Madrid Is
Supplanted by Military
Rule. ii

Madrid, Feb. 1.-The authorities,
disturbed by the serious conflicts last
night, decided no longer to permit the
~populace to have free rein.
When Madrid awoke it found itself
under military rule. A proclamation
was posted announcing enforcement
of martial law on account of the ina
blity of<he civil authorities to cope
with the disturbances. Mounted troops
patrolled the city and occupied every
strategic point and a demonstration
towards the palace on account of the
wedding was thus nipped in the bud.
Immense crowds surrounded the pal
ace during the ceremony, but no word
of disrespect was overheard.
The public did not participate in the
wedding in any way. There was no
public fete Of any character connected
with it. After the ceremony the
mayor issued an appeal to the popu-
lace asking for calmness and confding
III the good sense and courtesy of the
inhabitants of Madrid to allow moth
ing further to occur that would COM
pei rigorous employment Of martial
law.
General Weyler now holds the safety
of the city in his hands. No distur-
bance occurred today.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-15
WITH H RACERS.
At New Orleans.

New Orleans, Feb. -14-Weather
fine; track heavy and lumpy. Long
delays at the post marked most of the
races on the card.
First race-Seven furlongs: Dous-
ter Swivel won, j. W. Sloan second,
S%wordsman third. Time ] :37.
Second race-Six and a half fur
longs: The Elba won, Censor second,
DR.. Carrick third. Time 1881.
Third race-Mile and an eighth
Chorus Boy won, General Magruder
second, Prince Real third. Time
2:O6h.
Fourth race-Mile: Strangest won,
Empresss of Beauty second, Senator
Beveridge third. Time 1861.
Fifth race - Three-quarters of a
mile: Martin won, Educate second,
Plead third. Time 1919.
Sixth race-Six furlongs: Orion
won, Draw Lad second, Tristan Belle
third. Time 1:21.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-15
NOTES OF WARNING
Hale and Lodge Caution Sen
ate to Go Slow with
Appropriations.

Washing ton, Feb. 1.-The senate
devoted practically the entire day 10
the agricultural appropriation bill.
The measure was not completed.
Hale of Maine and Lodge of Mass
achusetts sounded notes Of warning
against the enormous appropriations
being made by the present congress.
Hale declared the people of the country
soon would become alarmed and then
those who were responsible for the in
creased expenditures would seek the
rocks and mountains to hide from the
wrath of the people.
Lodge declared that the expenditures
of the government as shown by the ap-
preparations were approaching rapidly
the billion dollar mark, and he believ-
ed it was time now to draw the line.
Every necessary expenditure ought to
be made, but he asserted that some
bills, notably the river and harbor
bill, were loaded down with needless
and useless appropriations.
The speeches attracted much atten-
tion among senators. ~
A brief night session of the senate
was held to complete the reading Of
the District of Columbia code bill.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-15
ARE ENGAGING DEWET
Battle in Progress Between Beers
and British Near Phil
ippstown.

London, Feb. IA The war Office has
received the following dispatch from
Lord Kitchener: Pretoria, Feb. IA
Our troops are now engaged with
Christian DeWet's force north of Phil
ippstown, which we hold, DeWet hav-
ing crossed the Orange river at Zand
drift, apparently moving west.
French, reporting from a point 25
miles southeast of Ermelo, states that
a large force of the enemy is being
driven on to Peit Retief, their efforts
to break back having so far been frus-
trated. The Inskillings charged the
enemy, who left five killed and six
wounded on the ground. Ten Beers
were captured, and there was a large
capture of wagons, carts and cattle.
Our casualties were one killed and five
wounded.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-15
WI DEMOCRATIC REPRESENT
ATIvEs DISCOUNTED.
AN OLD MATTER REVIVED
New York Custom House Sale
Subject Of Decidedly
Bitter Debate.

Washington, Feb. 14-The events in
connection with the sale Of the old
New York custom house to the Ma
tional City bank, which heretofore
has been the subject of much comment,
occupied the center Of the stage during
the debate on the sundry civil appro-
priation bill in the house today.
Much excitement attended the debate.
McRae, Ark, dem, raised the issue
with a motion to strike out the appro-
priation of 1871 ,O47 for rent Of the
custom house and with this motion as
a basis Jones, DEM, Va, launched a
fierce attack upon the major transac-
tion and circumstances Of the sale and
the vast profits, which he claimed the
bank made out of the transaction.
Secretary Gage was sharply criticised
and several references were made to
the letter written by Hepburn to Sec
rotary Gage appropos of the political
claims of the bank.
Cannon and Hopkins OF illinois both
defended the customs house transact
tion and the latter turned the tables
on the democrats by springing upon
them a series of letters written by
prominent democrats, including Sena-
tor Jones of Arkansas, to the secre-
tary Of the treasury under the Cleve-
land administration asking the deposit
of government funds in banks with
democratic proclivities.
His center shot was a letter written
by Representative Richardson of Ten
nessee, now the democratic leader Of
the house, in behalf of a bank at Muir
freesburo, Tenn. McRea Indignantly
charged that the letters were private
letters and had been furnished to
divert attention from the sale of the
New York custom house. He and Hop
kins had hot words and for a moment
il looked almost as if there would be a
personal encounter.
In the end McRae's amendment was
lost, 1898, a strict part vote, and
another amendment offered by Rich
a1dson to provide that the rent should
not be paid until the title in the old
custom house passed from the govern
ment to the bank failed IN a tie vote.
Forty-three of the 1877 pages of the
sundry civil bill were completed
today, y-1 .M..".
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-15
INTERNATIONAL COMBINE.

New York, Feb. 1.-The Times to-
morrow will say. The negotiations
looking to a consolidation of the Wick
ers Sons & Maxim Co., limited of Eng
land; the Cramp Ship and Engine
Building company of Philadelphia,
and the Midvale Steel company of
Nicetown have been satisfactorily con
cluded. All important matters that
hitherto have been in dispute, have
been adjusted and an official announce
ment of the consolidation is likely to
be made at any time.
The capitalof the new company
will be $3, 900, 900.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-15
COMMISSION MEN ARRESTED.

st. Joseph. Feb. IA Frank
Stephens and Clarence Randall, men,
bers of the defunct livestock commits
sion firm Of Stephens & Randall, were
placed under arrest here this afternoon
by the United States authorities. The
men had been cited to appear before
the referee in bankruptcy and it was
claimed they we're preparing to leave
the city. They will be taken before
Judge Philips in Kansas City tomor-
row. The firm has been in business
at the South St. Joe stock yards.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-15
WORD GIVES

Topeka, Kans., Feb. 1.-The house
expunged from the record today the
note of King Edward VII thanking
the legislature for it's resolution Of
sympathy over the death Of Queen
Victoria, because the communication
contained the word "loyalty." The
note was received yesterday and en-
tered in the journal of the house with
out delay. Today legislator raised
objection to the VOID "loyalty'' in the
note and it was stricken from the
record.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-15
MAKING IT SEVERE
Upper House Of Nebraska Legisla-
ture Passes Drastic Anti
kidnapping Bill.

Lincoln, Feb. Ia The state senate
this afternoon passed by a unaliomus
vote an anti-kidnaplng bill. It pro-
vides for three degrees of punishment
for the crime of KIDNAPPING. The
death penalty or life imprisonment, at
the discretion Of the court, for kid
mapping when ransom is demanded and
the victim is threatened with death
or injury; a maximum sentence of 20
years when ransom alone is demanded,
and from three to seven years for plain
kidnapping. .-r
The house members are in favor of
the bill and it will be pushed to an
early passage.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-15
IRISH PLAN
OF CAMPAIGN
WILL FIGHT NEW KING
VIGOROUSLY.
UNITED FOR FIRST Time
John Redmond Outlines Course
That Erin's Members Pro-
pose to Pursue.

London, Feb. 14-John Redmond,
in the course of an interview in the
lobby of the house of common this
evening, said:
"While the people and commoners
were jostling each other today in
vulgar haste to pay obedience to Ed
ward VII every Irish member abso-
lutely abstained from any participa-
ton in the pageant, which was only a
mockery to our people, poverty strick-
en- and oppressed as they are. At a
meeting of the Irish national party
today, it was unanimously decided
that in consequence of Ireland's pres
emit condition, deprived of constitu-
tional freedom and oppressed by Eng
lish rule, against which we must ever
protest, the Irishmen would take no
part in the ceremonies inaugurating
the new reign. The decision was
unanimous.
$50 intense is the feeling among us
that for the first time in years the 80
Irish members me- in a united party
in Westminster today. They decided
on a vigorous campaign against the
new king. They intend not only to
discuss Irish questions, but to inter-
fere in every British question which
may arise. The kings speech gave
the first indication Of what the result
of a revival of the movement in Ire
land means. 4
eve demand compulsory sale of
estates by Irish landlords. The gov
eminent now proposes to introduce a
bill Offering inducements to Irish land
lords to sell their estates voluntarily.
This will not do, but the proposal is
an acknowledgement of the power Of
our case. We also propose to expose
the inquiry Of the Boer war and make
an assault along the whole line. In
other words, the accession of the king
in no ways alters the attitude Of Ire.
land to England. On the contrary,
having a man to fight, Ireland will
relinquish her chivalrous attitude tc
the late queen and we mean to know
once for all whether our constitu'
tional rights are to be awarded to us
or not"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-15
EDWARD ATTENDS HIS FIRST
PARLIAMENT.
GIVES NO HOPE TO Beers.
While Deploring South African War
Says Enemy Must Yield
Submission.

London, Feb. 1.-The first parlia-
ment of the reign of King Edward
VII was opened this afternoon by the
king in person. He was accompanied
by Queen Alexandra, the duke of York
and Cornwall and duke of Connaught
and many others of the royal family.
The king and queen rode from
Buckingham palace to Westminster
in the state coach. Thousands bord-
cred the route Of procession and filled
windows, stands and roofs.
The royal coach, drawn by eight
cream colored H~anoverians, with
postillions in red and gold liveries and
footmen leading the horses, which
were covered with trappings of mo-
rocco and gilt, was preceded and fol-
lowed by the life guards in full uni
form and a small escort of gentlemen
at arms, in historic costumes, i'm
mediately surrounded the vehicle.
Five carriages Of state, containing IN
formed officials and ladies of the
household. each drawn by six horses
with postillions and outrlders led the
procession.
The great officers of the state and
others that were to take part in the
ceremony, had assembled at West
minister to receive their majesties.
The procession proceeded to the robing
room and then to the house Of lords.
The house Of peers was filled by the
highest and noblest of the kingdom,
the greater part Of the floor space be-
ing occupied by peeresses and other
ladies introduced by peers.
AS soon as his majesty was en-
throned, the lord great chamberlain
received the royal command to sum-
mon the members of the house of COM
mons to here the speech from the
throne. w..
OF South Africa his majesty said
1.-THE wal in South Africa is not yet
entirely terminated, but camps Of the
enemy and his principal lines of com
munication are in my possession and
measures have been taken which will,
I trust, enable my troops to dea]
effectually with the forces with which
they are still opposed. I greatly re
greet the loss of life and expenditure
of treasure due to the fruitless guerilla
warfare maintained by Boer PARTISAN
in the former territories Of the two
republics. Their early submission il
much to be desired in their own inter
ests, as until it takes place it will bt
impossible from me to establish il
those colonies institutions which viii
secure the equal rights of all white in
habitants and protection and justice
for the native population"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-15
IDLENEss U RIOT.

Buda Pest, Feb. 13-There was SER
ious street fighting here today between
men out of work and. the police.
About 1900 of the former attacked the
labor bureau, smashed the windows
and attacked the police. who attempt
ed to dispense them. The police
charged them with drawn swords and
arrested 80 persons. The rioters at
tempted to rescue them and were only
scattered by the arrival of a force of
"a va1rv
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-15
BUTCHER IN

Washington, Feb. 14-It is learned
here that owing to the inability Of
the civil government of the province
of Madrid to maintain public order,
full authority in the province has
been turned over t o Captain General
Weyler. It has been found expedient
to declare martial law and General
Weyler has occupied all of the most
points of the city with his
troops. It is believed that changes in
the ministry are unavoidable.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-15
HER HEARING CONTINUED.

Topeka, Feb. 14-Mrs. Nation was
brought to trial in the city court here
this afternoon on the charge Of de-
stroying property. The complainant
was W. F. Lytle, proprietor of the
Senate salbon, which Mrs. Nation and
her crusaders wrecked last week.
The room was crowded with visitors,
many of them sympathizers with the
crusaders. The case was finally post
poned till Monday next.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-15
CABINET CRISIS.

Madrid, Feb. IA, 8 p. ma cabinet
crisis is looming up. 1t appears that
Senior Garcia Alixis, minister of pub
lie instruction, and Senior Sanchez
Torea, minister of public works, at to-
days council disapproved of the dec
laration of martial law for Madrid.
General Azcarga, premier, will this
evening submit the question of conf
dence in the cabinet to the queen re-
gent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-15
PREPARED TO E L
Denmark Will Part with It's West
Indies. c.


Copenhagen, Feb. IA Important
developments in regard to the sale of
the Danish West Indies are expected
shortly
It is said in we'll informed circles
that the foreign office is about ready
to send a definite and favorable reply
to the United States.
King Christian, it is understood,
gave assurance that while he preferred
the islands to remain Danish, he
would do nothing to prevent their
transfer.
The 1igsdag has apparently conclud-
ed that enough sacrifices have already
been made for the West Indies, so it is
unwilling to give the further applica-
ton necessary to retain the islands.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-15
OF FAITH.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The Pres
byterian committee appointed to con-
slider a revision of the Westminster
confession of faith has completed it's
labors and adjourned. Two reports
will be presented to the general as
sembly. The majority will recon-
mend a supplemental explanation of
the creed. The minority will econ
mend a supplementary explanatory
statement of the doctrine.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-15
MORE E O

Capetown, Feb. IA Boer COM
mando crossed the Orange river yester-
day in the Philipstown district. 1t is
reported that DeWet is in command.
Van Wyksvliet was occupied Monday
by 800 Beers %retreating from Calvinia.
The Beers are reported IN force "a
miles west of Carnarvon. A Boer
convoy Of IS wagons and 45 prisoners
has been captured north of Amster-
dam
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-15
GENERALS RETIRE,

Washington, Feb. 14-Generals Jas.
II. Wilson, Fitzhugh Lee and Theo-
dore Schwan will be retired. tomor-
row, the last named on his own appli-
cation. Colonel A. S. Daggett, Four
teenth infantry, will be promoted to
%brigadier general, succeeding Schwan
and will be retired Immediately with
his higher rank.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-15
At Tanforan.

San Francisco, Feb. 14-Silurian, a
Is to l shot, finished first in the mile
handicap at Tanforan today, but was
disqualified for fouling Advance
Guard and the latter was given the
race. The pair finished heads apart.
Burns rode three winners. O'Connor
put two over. Fifteen regular and
two field books cut in today.
First race-Five and a half fur
longs: Genua won, Anbuguan second,
Van Tyne third. Time 1909.
Second race-Mile: Handicapped
won, Donator second, Mocorito third.
Time / IA.
Third race-Seven furlongs Mon
tanic won, Prejudice second, The
Pride third. Time 1885.
Fourth race-Mile: Advance Guard
won, Telemon second, Pupil third.
Time 1:42A.
Fifth race-Five and a half fur
longs: Espirando won, Edinborc
second, Brownie Anderson third.
Time 1:O8k.
Sixth race-Mile and a quarter;
Greenock won, Gonfalon second, Star
Chamber third. Time 2:104.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-15
cav BOER LOSSES.

Durham. Natal, Feb. 13-The Boer
losses when they were attacked by
General French at Ermelo, last week,
are reported to have been 40 men
killed and 200 made prisoners.
French has recovered the 15-pounder
captured from the British at Colenso.