davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-31
FOREIGN MAILS.


" -,-E.5a Gton- D. e, Postohice Notice
snc aid be read daily. as changes may occur
81 time.
FcEzIt=X NAILS are forwarded to the ports
os sailing daily, and the schedule OF ciosIn<ss
l. arranged on the presumption OF JbeIF W.
interrupted overland tEsnsit-- For the week emu
VIII be made from the MAIN OFFICE a. follows
transatlantic Mails.
TI-Fe8sY-Cb1 At 7=I5 p. N. Tor EURoPE,
re- 81. Paul, from New York VA South
suB-ca Stall for IRELAND must be directed
Per < - 81 Paul
"a At LIS 2. n, fer EUROPE per $ $
Majestic. from New York va QueeIlstoNh-
ic) At II-25 p n for BEI1ilJ u direct fs'
: Uaverford from New York- Nail must be
directed Per $ $ Haverf0rd-
WEDNESDAY-(e) At 9-l5 p ~ for ~ =
SWITZERLAND ITALY. SPAIN PORiItra Al
TURKEY. EGYPT, GREECE, BRITISH INDIA
and LORENZO MARQUEE, per : Il s.sIii-
racue from New York, via FiSTre- a-au loi
other pats Of EUROPE must be directed q
; 5 Ia Champagne
FRIDAY-(c) Al HES p. n. for TlAbI direct;
per 5. $ 2 Bismarck, from New Nosk Maj
must be directed Per :. = +. BisH1aF5N
(cl Al 1I-z5 p m for IRELAND. PEI :. :
J-Tnbria. from New York via QueeBstsysH- Mai
for other parts OF EUROPE must Ire directed re
5 $ Umbria-
Kronprinz Wilhelm. from New York. va fty-
/ mouth. Chertourg ard Bremen Nail ter IRE
/ LAND must be directed Per s : hronpIlh
/ Wilhelm
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The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-31
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEsIALE.

wANTED-By a competent coIored woman, wash
Ing to do at home. Address 1859 Chester Court
nv
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-31
FOR gExT-HousEs.

FOR RENT
q Sd ne. 7. %
ID ne T. fat 29o9 !
s8T &C., t. house 80 o.
GI5 Sc. 8 i. house Zi.50
msl-s r. N. J. ATwEIL. 2o4 E Cap st.
FOR RENT
Brick. No. loIs 18th St NV, 10 room :, -S''
Ftahse 14th ST road. Brightwood. D. c;
s rooH.s: modern Improvements; conYen-
lent to electric car line .,---.-----..SlS
Brick No. l2Os1. WyIie st. ne. rms -Ss-'0
Frame on Grant road, IA rooms; Potomac
water: convenient to cars
eso-0 LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER, go F st. NV.
ron RENT
store No. 1915 Ith st NV, large cellar. $50 $50
Store No 1900 Florida wv, ceIlar------sI9
Store No s65 ~ 81 sw. NO rooms -.-.--SIz
a3e-6 LOUIS 2 SHOEMAKER, go F St NV
FOR RFNT-January Is, comfortable six-room
house; location central and hFst-class; some
household goods for sale. Address BOX y. this
oface- Inz9-3
FOR UNSATISFACTORY cottage. nearly new, in
TcnleytoBn d. C.; sis per month. I. j. GILES
Real Estate, as 18th st. NV MIS-
FOR RENT-2I5 St NV. 1870 St Sc, 5-roOm
brick, $40, ROOM t0 Central Building, 9th 90 aud
Pa ave oeczV-t
FOR RENT-Nos. IS5 TO IIT Thomas st. NV: new
houses; VIII be ready for occupancy about Dec
Is: 6 Touos and hath; all modern improvements;
furnace; rent $3.50 FRED W. REEVES. 6ll
18th ST. NV deo-t
FOR RENT-Free; to colored persons; hTe-room
houses. northeast, free for one month, and men
only IS a month. CAYWDoD & GARRETT, cor
ner 18th st. and New Yerk ave. DIV m2-lm
ROOMS AND BOARD
F0R.RFYT-Nice room. second floor; well heated
by steam, modern bath: with or without board.
sos St nv e.
FOR RENT-Earge 4econd-fioor room, with board
for two SSS per Month q Eye 81 ne nlSi-o
| $40 pa. AVE. s Room and board Tor two;
| p-ice sss7 also paslcr suitable for doctor;
rice location Hl I'll
| 12os Vi ST y. w.-SecoHd-story -o0m7 excellent
| board; double or single n.Sl-S
! WANTED-Youn man to share room and board
| with boy sixteen years old; SIG month"; NTH 9i1
/ 4th St NV eS1-o
FTRST-CLASs rooms and board, $50 per week
/ 6l4 81. nv. eg2-2
! WANTFD-Two boar5ers; nicely furnished room;
good board; heat, gas bath; $50 per week each
2OSi ID 81 NV. -
FOR RENT-Rooms and board at 6l2 Mass. ave
NV MRS NORRIS. ms0-S
| PRIVATE family OF adults would rent handsome
suite Of rooI:ls with h-st-class board 10 geisie
man and wife or party OF sehtIeihtH' IlioSIel
ba,,sa. centrally located, convenient 10 ali CATS
| northwest; telephone ia house. Address BOX 6t5
this Office =. e-2-2
ROOM AND BOARD. SIC. 2zI2 st. NV; nea
departments e-,-S
cs9 & ST NW--LaTge second-story room; south
ern exposure; home table; central e2s-5
SECOXD-FLo0R ROOMS, with board go Rhod
! Island ave nv. e-o-S
FURNISHED rooms. large and small. with board
/ 40I G St e-c-9
FOR RENT-Iarge. ueatly-fufuisiIed front rooT
suitable Cor sro- with good board; reasonable
500 New jersey ave. sc. e.
Two neatly furnished front rooms, with boar
gentlemen preferred 80 G 81 nw- N.Y.
! FRONT ROOMS with or without board. %
, ( r -. i4-o-2
FOR RENT-SewIy-psinted and paPered room
with or without board; everything hrst cl2s
\ I fpiendid location sI2 9Th St NV e20h
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-31

WANTFD-A settled v-ou.an for general house
work; must ya-ec well rceeTnmeHded- Apply a
eI5 q St su-- good wages CO.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-31

WANTED-Settled woman to nurse young i',tos
dress 1923 E9Ii9ch Placc. n.y. IN evening q
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-31
WANTED-R0OMS-

wANTEp-Tvo veII-f1rnizfed rooms; heat sad
Gas: Tor light housekeeping; liz Northwest; BY
quiet couple without children state lowest price
address BOX y. this Office esO-5
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-31
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.

sa5 BoWN. balance SO month; homes PIERCE
& PIERCE Vienna Va decz9-ZIt
FoR sAIF-A. Rrcoklsnd many houses aud lots
at bargain prics- o.,e six-roan house, $500
worth s.. SEQ Gar NJ. THOMAS, 1oreorsh
3d.. MS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-31
FOUND.
ron EXCHANGE.

WILL, EXCHANGE an Improved sewing machine
s., Sc. ~ eSl-S
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROOMS.

wANTED-By couple, two children, aged I and
3. three UNFINISHED rooms: heat and gas for
cooking: state terms; northwest location; not
above st. Address Bon >. this Office mss
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-31
wANTEp-RooMs AND BOARD.

" ANTED- BY widower, with child tboy) Of two
years -tvgo Jfniurnished rooms with party Uho
viii take care OF child during the day; state
terms. which must be reasonable Address BOX
II, tins Office. eSl-s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-31
wANTED-HoUsEs.

WANTEf+SnaII house OF fat, by young couple;
walking distance Pension Office. G. c. BpYN-
TON. go I St
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-31

ron saLr-REAG ESTATE.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-31

FeR Observation-Disclosures.
R s,fF-A meat grinder. Cau AZ PAT CAR
- LIZ Iltl = Nv. II.aL-,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-31

FOR sALF-RoH top desk. SIS. See Us or tele-
phone 1852 Main FRIES & HoPNOoD. Stn
and X nv
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-12-31

Fol. SALE-Piano: upright; cost $3.50 VIII sell
for 500: free from blcTuish; high-srsde make-
Sec Us or telephone 1862 Main FRIES x HOP
WOOD Sth and X sts- nv mss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
DRAMA g
~ = : = ~ : : \ = ~ ~ ~ ~ =

white heat in 1850. and when word was
cabled 20 Mr.. Bailey by J. B. Gaylord,
his foreign agent, that he had pur-
chased the sacred white elephant from
the king of Siam, CONSERVATION reigned
in the Forepaugh camp" SAYS Boyd
What was to be done? Nothing equal
20 this had ever been shown urder a
tent 1t meant q lifting of the Bar
num- Bailey standard and a crushing
defeat of the FOFepaugh forces. That
was not to be thought of, but how
could It be avOided2 No other attrac-
tor could equal it except another
white elephant, and none was known
to exist nearer than the far-off coun-
try Of Siam. and Barnum- Bailey had
the start. Old Adam FOrepaugh ragged
with impotent fury, spostrophized his
many lieutenants because, as he said,
'Ye amt no smarter n 1 am" and
gloom settled over the entire show IN
til the general manager quietly said;
You have twenty-five elephants,
governor
&c Yes said old Adam, but they're
all black. damn EN-
% Then paint one, said the manager.
And get found out and let the
B1rnum- Baileys have the laugh on US q?
Oh, no; not much
They needn't ind it out. Take
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
THE SALT LAKE HERALD. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER "a 1901

man comedy, make their first bow to-
gether at the head OF their own COM
pany this season, both are well and
faEorably known, as individuals,
throughout the entire country This
new team is composed OF Dan Mason
and Charles A. Mason, who have for
years been presenting types of laugh
able and eccentric Germans to Ameri-
can theatre-gOers. Last season Dan
was the stocking importer in David
Belasco's Naughty Anthony, and
for The three seasons preceding he had
respectively created Won Bulow
Schmidt in "The Man from Mexico"
the German servant IN Mr.. Smooth"
and Count Wilhelm Won Guggenheim
In Why Smith Left Home. Charles
A. Mason was formerly Of the team of
Kelly and Mason, who have been pre-
senting musical comedies for several
years.
AS in all presentations of this type,
songs, dances and specialties are lib
orally interspersed. Mason and Ma
son themselves sing three new songs.
Other advertisements viii be furnished
by Lottie Williams Salter. Beatrice Nc
kenZie' Lew n. NeWcOmb. Nellie Mas
kell, William O'Day, the Laurence sis
ters, Estelle Gilbert. Gloria Alonzo and
Samuel Mirfeld
This company will appear on Thurs
day, giving matinees on Thanksgiving
day and Saturday, and three evening
performances at the Grand.
Since dramatic art IN America has
been enhanced by wOman's eleverness
and magnetism there have been sew
era artists VINO have reached the
heights. Charlotte Cushman was rec
ognized by the public and by fellow
artists as contemporary interpreter
with Booth Barrett, the Kembles and
the greatest masculine interpreters of
her time. She was followed by Mary
Scott-Siddons and Mrs. D. P. Bowers.
Each of these women made regulations
which viii live in the history of dra-
matte art. In the present generation
the line followed by the great Cushman
and Siddons is represented by Sarah
/ CCWeil LeMOyne and Margaret Barry.
/ Miss Barry is to give two recitals at
| the Assembly haH Thanksgiving after
4 noon and night of the greatest master
/ pieces in literature. Her programme
| VIII consist Of '"Cyrano de Bergerac, %
Winters Tale. As You Like It."
KING John, Les Miserables,' and
/ poems of humor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
LYRICS.

Slayton's Jubilee singers. a colored
organization, will soon give a concert
al the First NJ z. church for the bene-
fit of the EpwOrth League.
9 q q
Miss Rosemary GIosz viii sing at St.
Marks cathedral today; at the morn
ing service, Repentance, and at the
evening service, There is a Green Hill
Far Away" both by GOunOd.
q @ .
Miss Ira Lewis will sing an Ave
Maria" by Dudley Buck. for the offer
tory at St. Mary's today.
The cheir of the First Congregational
,huTch, under the direction of Mrs.
anna Colburn Plummer, is preparing
% give portions Of HandeTs Messiah"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
SMALL Talk.

A company organized by Phil Mar
gets is to present THE Willow Copsei
about Christmas The manuscript Of
the play was presented to Mr.. Mar
gets by CouidOck, in the hope that
Utah's veteran actor would some time
make a production Of it. The company
holds its first rehearsal to read the
play this afternoon.
Company II Ministries are rehearsing
nightly. The show viii be put on early
next week
Sherrie Mathews. since the collapse Of
THE Night Of the Fourth" company has
gone into vaudeville with Norma Whal-
Fey They have a sketch called "A Law
less Lawyer"
CLYDE Fitch's new play that is soon to
be produced in New York is called 1.-THE
GIT and the Judge Miss Annie Russell
VIII be the star in it.
David BelascO has made an unsuccess-
fui attempt to enjOin Mrs F'iske from
presenting Mrs. Burton HaTrison's new
play. The Jnwelcome Mrs. Hatch" Be-
lasco claimed that he wrote parts of il.
Mrs. Harrison answered amusinglv in an
affidavit, saying all Belasco had to do
with 1t was to walk up and down the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
Hoy is Yonr Luckp

There is no such thing as luck or
chance. If you fail in life it is because
your energies are misdirected. Learn
your true vocation and reach for sue
cess by consulting Professor Sterling,
the Palmist, at 331 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24
+++++*++4+*4*++++
THIS WEEK AT
THE THEATRES.

= The New Grand-MOnday, =
> Tuesday, Wednesday and Wed =
= 1esday Matinee, King OF the p
> Opium Ring; Thursday, Fri =
= day, Saturday and Thursday =
= and Saturday Matinees, Mason =
= and Mason in Rudolph and =
? Adolph" ,
= Salt Lake Theatre-Thursdsy =
> thanksgiving Matinee and =
= night, Salt Lake Opera COM =
= pany n ''rhe Wedding Day" =
2 y y = = = = = - ~
r. HERE is something in the stage
that breeds eoneeit The best OF
them cannot. OF do not. escape
st. In this age of thought it is
to find such examples OF
egOtism as are exhibited, year in and
year out, by men who have amassed
er ough Of the wherewithaI to become
p-oprietors-a term which too fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

Having given up More Than Queen.
having failed to make a success Of Joan
Of the Sword Hand" having purchased
the western rights to Janice Meredith
and having for some unexplained cause
laid that aside 1T Is now announced that
blanche Walsh is appearing I'm "a play
Of modern thought and spirit entitled
THE Hunt for Happiness" Possibly
Miss Walsh is more agitated right now
by tho hunt for q vehicle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

Now that Miss Blanche Bates is pull
ing through her long siege of typhoid
fever in Grace hospital Detroit. a row
has bObbed up there among the physi-
clans and to who attended her after she
had suffered a relapse 1t was intimated
that a DR.. Sloane had treated her sue
cessfully without the knowledge of the
hospital staff. A sensation was threat
ened, but the whole thing has been white
washed, while, strange to say, Miss Bates
is recovering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

Speaking of the Wilbur Kirwin COM
pany, it is not a little strange that moth
ing has been heard. of that sumptuous
production of Jack and the Bean
stalk" which was to be featured out Of
here. The papers of the northwest an
nOunce the same old grist-"Said Pasha,
Royal MILDLY and Grand Duchesse."
and living pictures but not a line on the
great spectacular production.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

Maude Adams has settled down for a
long run in Quality Street" in New
York The play has not been highly
spoken OF, but the critics are agreed that
Miss Adams popularity will carry it to
a certain success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

News from Seattle is to the effect that
Miss Almora Hallam. the prims donna
of the Wilbur-K irwin opera company,
has severed her connection with that or
ganization and returned TO New York,
while Miss Stone, H-ith whom the man
agement had falling out, has been
taken back into the company to sing
leading roles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

Major Ponds beautiful circular Is out
announcing the forthcoming tour Of
F'lorizel, the 7-year-old violinist, and Miss
Lucy Gates. Their first appearance VIII
be at Carnegie Hail. in New York CITY,
in March. Major Pond, in a three-coi-
umn write-up of Miss Gates in the Brook
lyn Eagle, is quoted as saying that the
she Is heard by the American public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

on next Sunday evening, Dec. /. The
choir viii be assisted h. other sing
eTs.
Emma Nevada has returned to Amer
lea for a tour of thirty weeks. and has
announced her intention of reviving Old
songs. IL is astonishing II cote that Ne
vada likes ragtlme. she ssid. in an in
terView:
Il have heard that IN Effort IS being
made in the west t. suppress ragtime
melodies. ] cannot understand why they
want to suppress them. RagJime is all
right. Some of the ragtime songs are
very sweet, and they do not deserve such
a fate. Ragtime is popular, but whether
they will be able to suppress it is an
other matter"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

Although Mason and Mason. in "Ru-
dolph and Adolph," an eccentric Ger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

Under the title of the Laurence sisters,
song and dance artists, two great-grand-
daughters of the late Heber c. Kimball,
named, respectively Aneta and Effie
Kimball, are to appear at the New Grand
this week in Rudolph and Adolph." The
girls were once residents of Salt Lake,
but have been on the stage a number of
seasons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

The announcement Of the revival of
THE Wedding Day" by the Salt Lake
Opera company for Thanksgiving aft
ernOOn and night was attended with
general expression of satisfaction
When the curtain rose on the last night
Of the scattered engagement it was be
fore as large a house as the first had
been. It's success was beyond all doubt
the most gratifying Of the engagements
the company has sung. The revival
coming on the best day of the year for
financial results, win mean two packed
houses. The cast will be the same.
with Goddard, Spencer. Pyper. Graham,
Miss Clark. Miss Ferrin and Miss Dwy-
er in the leading roles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

"The rivalry between the Forepaugb
and the Barnum- Bailey shows was at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

The press agent says: The Chinese
American play, king of the Opium
Ring" VIII be the attraction at
the Grand starting Monday night, for
three nights. 1t comes with the stamp
Of approval of New YOrk's press and
public. before whom it was presented
for an engagement Of six weeks, test
ing the capacity Of the immense audi
forum Of the Academy of Music at
each performance. Charles +. Blaney
and Charles A. Taylor, authors Of the
play, dwelt With the dramatic race for
some time. and tell an interesting and
thrilling story Of life in San F'rancisco's
famous Chinatown.
The story is one of sunshine and
shadow of real life. graphically pictur-
ing in four dramatic acts scenes and
incidents embodying comedy, heart in
terest and stirring tragedy, with in
tensely original plot and theme
The production is claimed to be one
of stupendously marvellous grandeur,
presenting a kaleidoscope view Of ORR
entail magniicence. A matinee will be
given on Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

Maid Marian" the new De Koven and
Smith opera that IS a successor of Robin
Hood" has met with success in Phtla-
delphia, where the BostOnians are pro-
ducing H. 1t is said TO be a pleasing
comic opera. but not as good as Robin
Heed" Who expected that 1t would be?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

Arthur Byron's first effort 70 become
a star has snded disastrously. and his
tour n "Petticoats and BayOnets" has
been closed by Wagenhsls and kemper,
his managers. 1t was a losing venture
from the start IN Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

oom. crying: 'sTher-ills, ther-illE; I can
&c the audience in ther-ills.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

The tabernacle musical season opens
tomorrow night with the appearance
Of Miss Lucy Lulu) Gates for the first
time in public since her return from
Germany. The event is of more than
ordinary interest. Besides the many
intimate acquaintance and fast friends
Of the young woman the public gen
orally is curious to hear the voice
which belongs to the most finished ar
list Utah has yet produced. Miss Gates
VIII sing the Jewel Song" from
Faust" the Bird Song" by CAM;
the aria from The Barber of Seville
Last Rose of Summer" and the Ave
Maria adapted to the "Intermezzo"
from "Cavalleria Rusticana." Profess
sOr Weihe win play two violin num-
bers- accompanied by the organ; Pro
fessor- Mcclellan will give a number on
the organ and the choir viii take part
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-24

Company II minstrels are rehearsing
nightly. The show viii be put on early
next week.
SuÌˆd=Dakota Nachrichten und Herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1900-1901, 1901-05-09
Suren coitccntrtrt.
Seorduseu 5000 Mann itarl scn Wr=
neral Yabingtpn.

Sobannesbura, 4. mai. Der 9us
rengenerul Selarep bat iegt IN Der
Ndhe bon 9drtbeeItefDntein stfpd 5000
Utann cpncentrirt unb piro iih ndhr@
IheinIich Miihe geben, ben brltiihsn
General Darlington Ihuhmutt 81
leaen, beppr bsnlIelben Die gDlonnen
unter oem COMMANDO BON Wtethuen
uno RutpliHIpn 81 Sulfe tonlmsn
tDnnet1. ......
aapitabt, 6. mai. Gas 6ohperz
rat6sz8erid3t, ipelhes in Sororeht
feline Sibungen abbdlt, bat 80 Golo1
nialzRebellen, pelte feline @ertbetotz
Ger batten, ale biirgerlife Hehte eEtz
3pgsn. 262 oerIelben paren regiltrirts
Stimmgeber.
3pDlf Mann, tpelde 81 Der DID
mpno SSieIDs zGdpullerie gebOren, itte=
zen unter Dem geFehl pes 2eutnants
Wlattbstps unipeit grapod duF eine
grpBe glnsu6l guren unter Gpmmdns
oant Malan. Die gnglGnper IeBtea
ben aampf fort, bis ale i6re Pferpe
erIhpiItn ipuren. 2eutnant Widttheps
uno iisbaH Don Der NfdnnIhaft pur@
ben gefungen genommen, aber Sol.
Sspbsll eripirtte ipdter i6re 5reilaIz
iung.
gtpa 1900 llitlanpers limb lett Be
ginn bss Sahres bon Ratal nadl So
hannesburg 3uriidgefehrt. DieIe 3abl
biirfte iih rdhren0 Der Hdditen padr
Mtpnute betrGftlit pergr0Bern.
Gpnbln, 8. mai. Guut elmer Sepez
ihe aus Yretoria an Die ZINES" lie8t
bort teine glbiidt Dor, Die 5rieoensuas
terbanblungeH pie0er 81 erDHnen.
8a6inlautenpe 8eriifte naren IN
umlauF eetomnen, neil sSrlu 30
tia, nelfe friiber uis 8ermittlerin
fungirt bate, ipieoerum Die grluubniB
erbielt, ibren 0atten, ben commando
renpen 8eneral Der 9uren, 81 bslus
den.
2pnbon, 6. W1di. 3oro aitGener
telegrupbirt aus Yretoria: .Seit mei@
nem lsBten gsritte iinD 10 8uren ges
tODtet unD 3 Dernunoet rporoen, 13
buben lib ereeben. 28O,O0O Runoen
Wfunition, 100 Wusen unD 2OOOpfer@
be ipurben erbeutet. Sier gebt ous
Geriidt, bic Satin oes sefansencn
8urencommanoaurs gronie, bic 1ih
nit ibrem damn unp pislenBuren uuf
ct. Selenu befinoet, lei pabniinnig
geporben. Sic bilbst iih anssbl:t
Elm, bic ggzauilerin gusenie 81
{ein.