davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

county are being subject TO- under the
present irrational rule OF the board VI
health Of this state. TO- people feel
deeply the question involved in this
controversy. and the mere sneers of any
individuals or the mountain grammar
and Club logic" Of any papers VIII not
drive thsm from their rational stand on
this matter Are we 20 be governed by
our constitutional rights and privileges
or are we to be governed by "A Junta Of
individuals calling themselves the board
Of health? The physicians and medical
boards have their functions and the
people have theirs. and each should re.
spect the other
"Of course there IS no provision spec
Tally I'm the law that VIII enable a board
Of trustees 10 pay the expense of n de-
fence 10 any suit that might be brought
against them. but ] think before this
rule Is submitted 10 finally, the trustees
Of this county ought 20 make a test case
Of the reasonableness of this rule NJ the
board of health. and the probabilities
are that enough citizens I'm any district
would guarantee the expense 10 make
that defence. u If probable. however
and I have enough confidence iu the
Judgment OF the incoming county at
tornay 90 believe that he win say 90 any
doctors or the board of health Iu This
county. that there is not sufficient eyi-
dance 10 Justify him IN issuing a war;
rant against the trustees OF any disc
trlct for mlsdemcanor. and I think he
win refuse TO attempt 10 prosecute
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
WANT WILL PRoBATED.
Heirs Of the Late Charles II. Crow
File a Petition in Probate Court.

Mari. cro, ALL. ~ ,- -,
y -. nv, nv, -1 M !, u. low, John
Grow ana G'"rea " ,, .oM' '4alits ?,
,h... ,",t,f'.ill III. %" loldS Hlel
m. dis,r ,'',''' ~, we iloo"le ", VISION OF
r.I,, ' no ~ (oH'l doI ihe PROBATE OF tne
IN W. wy n.y. 'o 5-., ,u',Ies H. l.oN VINO
c ri,,- 0' 'N' -''h oi last month IN this
"ifSt
,.t ptI',iI'i STATS mat lhe deceased
IT, "a "''' n,''0, "aS aIHonB n's papers
~ p ~, NJ ol WE ptuuoneis uiltil
,i,,. ,,,'. U ',.,'''lD.' pul slh,e Iilat
in, s ,''' 'a'u'y'. 'apJl nus ueen mss
.''.,'',-, 'ir a'''e PaIlles San
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
INAUGURAL CEREMONIES.
Further Details Regarding the Pros
ceedings to he Held Monday,

Interest is centerng upon the inaug-
uration ceremonies attendant upon the
administering the oath of office TO Cow
ernor Wells and the state officers. The
ceremonies viii take place In the hall
OF representatives In the city and Coun-
~ building The han has been taste
fully decorated for the occasion, and
the platform enlarged for the acc0mo-
dalton " those who Will take part In
the ceremonies. Seats will be reserved
for officials only, and the general pub
lie win be admitted az II o'clock.
Held's band. which VIII be Increased
to twenty-five pieces for the occasion.
win march down from the Armory with
the gun battery on arriving az the city
and county building the musicians
will discourse music until the arrival Of
Governor Wells and party. As soon AS
the chief executive enters the building
ne viii be greeted by the rendition ~ a
piece Of music specially written by John
Held. and entitled Governor Wells In
augural March After the party ar
rlves In the hall. the proceedings VIII
be opened by an invocation delivered by
the Right Rev. Bishop Seaman. Follow
ing this the oath Of office viii he ad-
mlristered 10 the state officers by chief
Justice Miner. Then Governor Wells
win be presented and he viii proceed TO
deliver his inaugural address. 40 the
conclusion OF which he viii announce
himself as being ready 10 take the oath
OF office. Upon the oath being admin
lstered. the battery outside the build
ing VIII be apprised Of the occurrence
by q signal from one Of the windows
and viii proceed at once TO fire Gov
ernors salute OF seventeen guns stimuli
taneously with the rendition Of "Ameri-
en-" by the band
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

A mother and grandmother running
Historically about town, looking for a
three. year-old girl who had been kid
mapped by It's father, was the cause OF
great deal Of excitement at the po-
lice headquarters In this city and Og-
Den between eight and ten o'clock last
night. and incidentally kept the tele-
phone wires between the cities affected
at white heat.
Last evening. Mrs Nesbitt and her
daughter, Mrs. Maggie Kempland,
rushed breothlessly into the police sta
uon and asked to see Chief Hilton,
when an audience with the chief was
obtained, Mrs Kempland burst into
Tears ami Informed the officer that her
husband George Kempland, had de-
serted her and had stolen their three
year-old daughter,
A'er telling her story to the chief,
MRS. Kempland rushed out to continue
Aer search for the missing child.
Ls'er she came back TO the station
a st sald that she had reason 10 believe
Snat her husband had taken the train
Wash. ~ 'F'''''''N'
Shlef Hilton at once communicated
N.Y., T,h the police authorities at the juno
r rOI eity' and the chief OF police there
v ep.sa that he would have man
e. soon afterwards the telephone bell be-
san 70 ring Ike mad The message
sss from the CHIEF OF police at Ogden.
T .l announced that Mr.. Kempland and
a as little daughter had arrived O X,
''l were on their way 10 Spokane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
ENGLISH FINANCES.
The outlook Is Rather Gloomy ana
n Crisis May be Expected

London. Jan. 5-Anuiing to the rela-
tlons between the Bank Of England ana
the government. whose manipulatlons
have kept credit dealers for some time
in a continuous state Of nervousness.
the Investors Review maintains that
the 5 per cent bank rate viii prove
very different thing from what It was
a year ago,
;The market" II points out "is ex-
hausted by prolonged comparatively
dear money and no loser has the
strength to bear up against adversely
such a rate implies that II viii there
fore be prudent to expect failures
There are many indications that the
financial collapse which II was possible
10 avoid or conceal at the beginning OF
1900 viii not become Visible. Whatever
changes occur. the foreign exchanges
will not advance sufficiently 10 turn the
gold stream hitherward. Therefore .
per cent viii probablyJbe followed by 6
per cent and when II arrives even the
most confident must discern signs OF
an approaching crisis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
j. h. Williamson Discharged by
Judge Cherry This Morning
ON WRIT OF HABAES CORPUS
u Released From state Prison Under
the Recent Ruling Of the SUI
premc Court

d. Il. Williams, a convict lu the State
prison, was a lucky man today In that
De gained bis discharge from prison.
Ihe prisoners peuuoneI Judge Cherry
and was brought before his honor this
morning on writ Of habeas corpus. who.
under the recent ruling Of the Supreme
Court to the effect that where district
attorneys signed infomatons in Grim
mai cases instead Of the county attor-
neys The proceedings were Illegal. or.
dered The prisoner discharged
Williams was convicted Of fornica-
ton u the Filth district Uron coun.
t) court on September Is. 1899. and
sentenced Co four years In the State
prison, and has been 100 that Institution
Tor the past sixteen months. lie
walked out Of court today a free man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
Shnrt Orders.

The following orders were made by
Judge Cherry IN the civil division VI the
district court this forenoon.
Abial b. Sawyer Us Salt Lake city
motion Tor new trial heretofore submit
ter, oyerulsd.
:. l.. city Water and Electric Power
Co ys salt Lake city et al; Dey q
Street withdrew as counsel for plain
tn.
Fred Martin VS. Highland Boy Gold
Mining CO.. suit dismissed on plalntins
motion
Edward Home VS. Buckeye Mining
company, thirty days given IN which
to prepare. serve and file bill Of eXcep-
lions. Stay NJ execution granted.
Addison Cain VS. Gil s. Peyton e al;
Judgment for plaintiff in sum u SELL
Chas. Hirsohorne SIS Neldeu, Judson
Drug company Continued by consent.
NJ r.. MulNey VS. j.. SChanck 81 al;
demurrer Withdrawn. and ten days
given 90 answer
Ellen Marls vs. Mark r. Swan 81 al;
demand Tor security for costs With
drawn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

and Mr.. Hopkins became exceedingly
SHARP az times. Mr. Hopkins claimed
that Mr.. Littlefeld had violated the
rule with reference 20 the second per-
son about nifty times.
"The gentleman Is becoming exceed.
ingly technical and sensitive" retOrted
Mr.. Lttleheld. Il viii refer 10 him
later in the third person and later still
! anticipate that he will have shrunk
sufficiently 20 permit me to refer 10 him
I'm the fourth or lifth person, and per-
haps in the end | can eliminate him al
together" daughter and applause).
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
NO NEW CASES.

Up till the close Of the News report
no new smallpox cases were reported
to the health board today Two hun
bred and fifteen children were vaccinat-
ed this forenoon.
Yesterday developed seven new small
poX cases In the city. which were re-
ported 20 the board OF health late IN the
afternoon -Four Of the afflicted ones
are children OF Mr.. Hugh Watson, aged
from TO II years residing at 3ii south
Fourth West street Katie Wallace,
aged 22 at 492 south First West, also
has the disease. The other two cases
Mrs. Clarence Maxwell, lately from
Murray and Dan McGinnis Of 1889
south First West street were taken TO
the Isolation hospital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
Smallpox In Colorado.

Denver, Jan. 5.-Dr W. G.. simpson,
OF ST. Louis, past assistant surgeon OF
the United states marine hospital ser
vice, mas come to Colorado TO assist In
getting under control the smallpox cpl
demic which Is prevalent in the state.
He will consult with the board of
health for about two weeks Tonight
he will go to Cripple Creek and later
he will visit various infected towns In
Colorado. There were over 400 cases
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
WRECK OF THE AQUA.
Lies Upright ON DuNbury Reef and
VIII lie Total Loss,

San Francisco. Jan. 1.-THE steamer
Iaqua lies upright on Duxburg Reef, 20
miles north Of San Francisco. The BE
saving station reports that men are
seen on the deck Seventeen people
were on the Iaqua when she left here;
two passengers and crew OF fifteen.
only one life IL reported lost-a sailor
named Chris. killed last night while at
tempting to land In small boat Two
men landed safely last night, leaving
fourteen people now on board IheV
have made no attempt 10 get ashore
but are waiting the arrival Of the NE
saving crew from San Francisco. The
steamer will probably be total loss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
oleomarearin Bin Hearing.

Washington. Jan. 5.-The principal
witness before the Senate committee
on agriculture al It's forenoon hearing
on the oleomargarlne bill today was
Mr.. Tillinghast, representing the Yer
mont manufacturing company of Prov.
idence. y. l. He opposed the bill and
contendtd for free field for the oleo-
margarine Industry. lie asserted that
no deleterious substance is used In the
manufacture OF that article ana said
that chemical experiment demonstrated
its complete heathfulness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
BOERS REAPPEAR
CENTER OF POPULATION.
IL Is; Lat. 80 Dogs. o Hrs. 80 Mins.j
Long. 50 Dogs. ~ Hrs. 81 Minis.

Washington Jan. 5.-The census bu-
reau today issued the following:
The center Of population is in the
following position.
Lat. 80 degrees, hours, S6 minutes;
longitude, S. degrees, As hours, "a min
utes
In ten years the center OF population
has moved westward lG hours, one min
ute. about "A miles, and southwark 2
hours, 20 minutes, or about three miles.
Ii now rests in southern Indiana, at a
point about seven miles southeast Of
the city Of Columbus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
NEGROES ORGANIZING.
Preparing TO Defend Themselves
Against White Cap Ourages.

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, Jan. 5-It Is re-
ported that the negroes in the south
east part Of the county who have been
subjected to white-cap outrages the
past week are organizing and procuring
All the available arrangements In order
TO protect their homes, Law-abidng
citizens OF the county are endeaYorng
10 quiet the apprehenslons OF the ne
groes II Is believed that the negroes
win be left alone In the future.
The notice which the regulators post
ed on the gate posts Of the negroes
homes read:
1--WE. the white caps Of palatka, are
notified not TO let any negroes live IN
this place or on Harris Ridge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
CAPTURED nv FLIPINOs.
Insurgents Take u Party Of Amcri-
cans aud Native Policemen.

Manila. Jan. 5.-Private George II.
Ray. Of the engineer corps. his assist
ant. Private Lyons, Of Company X
Fifth Infantry FIVE native policemen
and two scouts have been captured
while on their way TO Batnca by insur-
gents An American column was des-
patched against the Filipnos, but failed
Ia Overtake the party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

mlttee TO take charge OF the financial
part OF the affair George d. Piper.
manager OF the Theater. has consent
ed 10 act In conjunction with these
gentlemen, and all requests for tickets
subscriptions etc. should be forwarded
to him. Prof. Stephens will be at the
head Of the program committee and
the work will be begun at once with
a view 10 making the testimonial a
record breaker both IN point Of attend
ance and In brllllance Of musical num-
bers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
MRS. NATIONS TRIAL.
w. G. n. U. Much lnteresteu J" '"o
white Ribbon Wrecker'

Chicago Jan. 5.-Mrs. l.. NJ \. stew
ems national president Of the W. c. T.
u. has received a letter from N n,
Cunningham. president Of the state W.
c. T. 4. in Kansas, in which the la .l,,
said that great interest was being , TAX.
en- by w. {. T. q. women In maj STATE
IN he outcome OF the trial OF Mrs Ma.
lion. the white ribboner VINO wrecked
a bar in wichita last week Mrs Iuh
friends Of Mrs. Nation haq secuIeu .ne
best OF legal counsel for her ~ the com
ing trial. ~ ~ n
II Who are stopping at Rest Cottage
in Evanston have decided on new
njan 10 increase the Frances r. VII
lard memorial fund, and viii appeal 70
The friends Of Miss Willard everywhere
and to churches 20 contribute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

Paris, Jan. 5.-The foreign office Is
advised from Shanghai under date OF
Jan 3, that adyices from Sian Flu con-
firm the reports Of the execution 81
Yu Hsien (the former governor OF Shan
~, guilty OF massacring about nifty
missionaries, whom be had invited to
accept his protection Dec. 10. by or
der OF the dowager empress. Prince
Tuan is still az Ninghl.
There are thirty thousand Chinese
regulars at Sian Flu. The court has
made no preparations o. return,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
POSITIONS FOR UTAH MEN,
Under New Apportionment state Enti'
tied to Twenty Eight Appointments.
IspEcIAL To mn "NEWs."l

SPECIAL TO THE "NbNS'
Washington, D. c.. Jan. Miss Bar
bara NJ. Hotter of salt Lake has been
appointed a teacher at the Uintah IN
dian school
a civil service examination VIII he
held on February 5th az salt Lake and
ogden for the position Of United States
immigrant Inspector
The civil service commission has APP
proved the apportlonment of the de
partmental service made under the CEN
sus OF 1900 upon the basis OF one APP
pointment TO every 10000 Of population.
Under this appOrtionment Utah is ne
titled 10 twenty-eight positions. while
she now only receives tWenty-slN
places
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
CONCERT FOR The ORGAN BUILDER

4ue testimonial TO Joseph Ridges,
under or the Tabernacle organ, is al
11E an assured success. After the
. .,. and dramatic pages Of the
,' "e"s had gone to press. Il was
t armed that the Church authorities
a. no' only granted the free use Of
tSs MY issoernaele for the event. but that
hi. nau agreed to subscribe for 800
Hsh. ana had appointed Messrs.
H u Grant and Reed smoot a com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
Estate Of 5. VI. Barratt Deceased.

Mrs Matilda NJ Barratt filed a petit
ton. asking the court TO appoint George
a. Smith administrator for the estate
Of her son, Samuel NJ Barratt, who
died iu this city December 18th last.
The petition SAYS the deceased died
possessed Of a part Of lot 8, block rs
plat a SAT- Lake City survey. valued
at $1,000 and personal property as fol-
lows. 1872 shares Of the Utah Sugar
company, 10 shares Of State Bank
stock. 800 shares Of Lucky Bill mining
stock, 8 shares Of stock in u. G, NJ. l.;
S shares Of Cunnngton C0mpany's
stock. and a promIsory note for 5000,
signed by w. J. and J. A. Yard, all Of
which, together with income from the
real estate is given at $1,000
The deceased WAS unmarried and left
no heirs except his mother.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
THE REORGANIZATION BILL
Has Been Completed So Far as Senate Com
mtee Amendments Are Concerned.
Mr.. Money speaks on Volunteer OIL
GERS In Regular Army-Thcy should
be Appointed lie Says.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE army reor-
ganizaton bill. so far as the committee
amendments are concerned, has been
completed. All committee amendments
except those TO which objection had
been offered were agreed TO-
When the Senate convened today two
resolutions offered yesterday by Mr..
Pettigrew were continued until Monday.
a bill extending the mining laws 10
saline lands was passed. II declares all
unoccupied public lands containing salt
deposits 10 be subject TO location ana
purchase under the mining law.
The Senate then proceeded to the
consideration Of the army reorgani2a-
ton bill
Mr. Proctor Of Vermont offered as an
amendment TO section %, the provision
introduced by himself yesterday, con-
corning vacancies In the position Of
chief OF staff. The amendment was
adopted.
when the section OF the bin was
reached providing for the appointment
Of volunteer officers 10 be officers in
the regular army, an extended discus
sion ensued.
Mr.. Money declared there We're many
officers In the volunteer army who were
as clearly entitled as gentlemen and
officers TO commissions In the regular
army as the cadets. who. by hazing
and By their testimony before In
vestigating committees, ARE today dis
gracing the whole country at West
Point"
The committee amendment providing
that volunteer officers might be APP
pointed to second lieutenants was dis
agreed TO. thus restoring the House
provision that volunteer officers might
be appointed TO the grade Of first lieu
tenant
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Washington. Jan. 5.-speaker Hen
dcrson was again today detained at his
home by Illness, and Mr.. Dalzell OF
Pennsylvania, by designation Of the
Speaker presided over the delibera-
lions of the House. Without inter-
yening business, the debate on the re-
apportionment bin was resumed Mr..
Littleheld Of Maine was the first speak
er, His argument was in favor OF the
Burleigh bill That bin provided for a
House OF $50 members, Mr.. Little
field declared that the Hopkins bill
could properly be entitled An Act TO
Cripple the State of Maine In Her Rep
resentation In the House and in the
Electoral College" He resented what
he termed Mr. Hopkins assault on
the State OF Maine. That statement
drew from Mr.. Hopkins an indignant
denial. which led 10 a sharp exchange
between the two members
Mr., Littlefeld sarcastically called Mr.
Hopkins attention 10 the men who. like
l.ovejoy and Fuller, had gone 10 llli-
nois 20 give distinction to that State.
yet, he said, the gentlemans speech
yesterday was saturated with a petty
logging assault upon Maine"
The colloquy between Mr. .Llttlehe!d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
Judge Maiarries' Suspension.

Manila, Jan. 5-The Philippine COM
mission has made permanent the sus-
pension by Gen. Macarthur Of Judge
Majarries OF the court Of first instance,
for improper administration Of his du-
ties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

hers some OF the ministers says the
marriage OF the Princess OF tne =,
turlas 10 Prince Charles, seconu 9 uri
the Count Of Caserta. WIZ occu'
The drst fortnight OF January.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
Spanish Ministerial Crisis.

Madrid Jan. Sit seems certain that
a ministerial criss viii occur after the
suspension Of the slttings Of the cham
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
BUSINESS NOTES.

The year opens with money plentiful
with a good demand, for II, with colIec
lions fair. and with a generally hopeful
feeling throughout business circles. The
sole cloud on the horizon is anxiety
among stock men over second year
drouth and the snowfall In the noun
tains. in the immediate future VIII DO
watched with most anxious interest
In local securities there is a general
stiffness, although many Of the stocks
are now quoted eX-diyidend, and snow
a slight falling of from last Week
quotstiOns. January Is the big dividend
and interest paying month ~ me year.
about 100000 being discussed 10 STOCK.
holders and bondholders during thdt
month. Payment of the interest ON
Church bonds. amounting to FSO,oOO TOT
the six months. was anticipated IN De-
cember. but aside from that the follow
ing payments are to be made during the
present month:
Home Fire Insurance Co., 2 per $500.
cent ",.. .... ... .t''''''.'''.''F yVOo
State Bank OF Utah. per cent. JVVO
Descret Savings Bank, per
cent ..............,. ,'-,'.'.tr.t, -V'1
Commercial National Ba~..
per cent ........ ,..,,,,t.',.s'' pVV0
Utah Commercial and Savings
Bank, ~ per cent .,...,..,..,. ayJy
lions Savings Bank and Trust
Co., per cent ..,.....,,..,.... 4yvV
Provo Commercial and savings
Bank, IA per cent ..,......,.... LOW
Lehl Commercial and Savings
Bank, ~ per cent 90. .,,...,,..' t'V
Thatcher Bros. Banking Co..
Logan, per cent .,...,,..,..., LOW
First National Bank. Ogden,
per cent ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, SOW
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
Co.. ~ per cent 900. .....,..,, ls'VOO
Davis Co. Bank. Pennington,
per cent ..... ....,,. ...,.t,,.. '09
Barnes Banking Co. kaysv.le, Z
per cent ..,.....,,, ...",,,,,,,. l'V'}
Salt Lake City Railroad bonds 3
per cent ...",......,, ..,,..''-. -'.-VV
Total ,,,..,..,.., tftHt"V
Tho foiInurina are tho lufnIf UuITur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05

The following are the latest quota.
tons in local stocks Home Fire titan
sugar, Deseret Savings, and Coop
Wagon being eX-dividend:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-05
An Emergency Meeting Held to
Consider Situation.
BOERS RELEASE PRISONERS
Kitchener Reports They Have APP
peared Along Halfway ia Neigh
borhood Of Rheinoster.

Capetowu. Jan. 5.-An emergency
meeting Of the cabinet was convened at
noon today after a long conauItation
between the British hich commissioner
Sir Alfred Miner, ANA the premier Sir
J, Gordon sprgg An important pro-
nouncement Is expected.
PRISONERS RELEASED,
London, Jan. J.--The Beers have re-
leased the members OF the regiment
captured at Helyetla, December %.
Beers REAPPEAR
London, Jan 5,--Lord Kitchener re-
ports 10 the war Office, under date OF
Pretoria. January 4. as follows.
THE Beers have reappeared along
the railway in the neighborhood Of
RheinosteI but 1t IL doubtful II Dewet
is with them With regard to the stu
alton In Cape Colonoy the western
commando seems 20 be making towards
Calvin and the eastern party appears
to have broken up into small parties,
Another small body crossed the Orange
river west OF Aliwal North yesterday