davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-24

uno fuouiiitig aruItlnb binunterees
f6uut bon f6roffer Selsipunb in einen
gurgelnben Srihter, i6tpars tpie Der
9Dlenihlunb. Mer bd bineinitiir3t,
Der 1T perloren. uno tonnte er i6tpims
men tpie Der ielige 2eanber, bate Der
SrsmS aemsint. unb iie bate sefr5s
felt bel benz 9sbanten, fpenn mar aes
padt piirbe BON benz pilben StrubeI
unb an ben alatten, sleiBenbsn 8l6den
5erI9mettert.
Sect mar Der @ebdnts eine i9auriee
2odung. Sin feItes Do1en, Elm
Stura, bieIeiGt mod elm furses.
I9~merspplles @~ufbGumen Der bangen
Menidennatur unb bdnn bic eipige
Rube.-
Sebt iab fie hi. Stele Idon gang
naE ppr ii6. sic sOssrte, elm ibr ieIs
Der unOerftdnbli9es 36ssrn. @ben
nod mar lie gebebt ipis cine WabnTtnz
nise, unb nun i9Isppten ibr. SiiBe.
ais Oh lie &etten triigen. 6eise2 .
nein! Sebt Itanb lie auf Der IteiIsn
Wanb. gu thren HiiRen brobslfe Der
fftparae S6uentridter. Gin ftnfterer
@rbenflsd. Nur Elm pdar tiimmerlids
Habelbdume pursslten an Der iteilen
Wanb unb i~tarrten traurig in bic Siss
fe binab. Gin beftiser Winb battle iiA
srboben. 9as beulte, iauIte. SiI9te,
bonnerte, cine grduIise 8erni6tun9ss
melobie. Marionne prebt bic SGnoe
auf bas laut tlppfenbe Ser5. Nun
mar tie bereit.
I limb bod, pes6dlb SSgerte ibr SUB
INNER nod, ben itiibenben SeIssrunb
gu lufsn, pesbdlb bGumte ii9 ibr
SDrper 10 tpiberitrebenb? S~obssansit9
Nein, feline Reguns Der Surdt mar
bas. Qber ettpas Reues, Mtd9tises.
Ate bic taltsn @iidtpsrlen b%erdufs
fpribten in bas tbrdnenentItelte 9es
ii9t, fpie Der frii9e Daferobem in bic
bonn raI9en 2aufen erbiBten 2uneen
einbrang, bd mar es, ais oh ettpds BON
bieIer urseipaltisen Natur fi9 lDite
unb nit Der Seele bes armer, rineenz
ben Menf6entinbes 5uIammeni9mels
ae. Gine @srni9tunesmelpbie2 3
nein, bds mai tein Sobeslieb, bas
mar elm SubefgeIang bD9iter, troBiss
fter S%uieinsluft. WOlIen, Ringsn,
Si&felberbebuupten, aampf unb
Siegl
Sc lGnger lie bier rben itanb in
nG9tiger ginfamteit, umbranoet bon
ben tpbenben Natursepalten, Inn 10
leidteD ipurbe es in ibrsr Sssle. Sin
@efiibl BON tpunberbarer 9eitpirtung
itisg in ibr auf: bas So6gefiibl bes
itarten Meni6en. Den Sob Iu6en
aus 2iebesaram2 gaein. Der abs
f6lub mare bod gu erbdrmli9 getpes
I'm. gu bequem. Wer 8raft in ii9
fiiblt, mlb tdmpfen. Dem &raftbolen
geb0rt bds 2eben. Sds 9efpubtiein
ibres Wertbes fpurbe in Der Ginidmen
sbenOis, ibres sroBen, rsttenber
Rei9tbums.
Der geliebte Mann bate lie pers
f6mdbt. &obl that bas bitter tpeb.
limb bod! Gs Sose, Dor ibrem @eiftsss
augs bic pielen i9tpa9en, elenben.
trunten Srauen bpriiber, benen lie
fGon neues 2eben, reue SaIeinsfreu>
be. reuen Mutb sei9entt bur9 ibre
&unft unb bur9 ben ginflub ibfer
truftboIen perI0nli6tsit.
limb elm Meni&, 10 por pteIen Be-
snubet, iOlIte ii9 benz eriten S9ids
f~alsanitllrm beu9en2
Gin iaudsenber S9rei aus boiler,
mariner MenI denbruit ~burdorang bas
Soisn bes Daiiers, has 5au6en bes
Sturmpinbes. limb nit feiten S9rtts
ten, bus Ser8 BON freubiser 3uberlibt
geIdtpelt, perlieb Marianne ben bros
belnoen SDuentri9ter.
3uriid in bus 2ebsn, ftola unb
fart.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-24
9as einsis 9abrbafte.

~Su tunnit Did bod nod an uns
fern S%tuSienfreunb Or. Siaths erin>
nern. ben ausse5eifneten 9snner Der
alien Spra4en2" = rSa ia, Der arr
me Seufel. Der es trOb ieines WiFens
ME porpGrts brinsen tonnte! Gr tit
pobl Derbunsert2" 50, I'M 9egen<
tbsil! SD traf ihn neultd bid unb
runb, elegant setIeibst : turs elm
Bib Der WOblbabenbsit!~ = .l1ns
slaublid! Die tommt benin bas2" =
20, er erfinbet isbt neue srie9iide unb
lateinifde Ramen fir aosmstiten nnb
parfiims!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-24
0kpIacirt.
8ertbeibiser

DepIaetrt. 8ertbeibiaer
(au ieinem Selinquenten, Der snt6aups
tet iperben fOnD: ~Mutb, mein Greunb,
Matb! Rur ni9t ben aOpf psrliss
renl~
@emiitbItd. aunbe: nSn
benz &o9bt4 feblt ia Seite 31-36!"
: 8~ufbGnoler: nGaerbinss = aber
bag ma4t ni6ts, bas efen sic ia bod
nidt!" :
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-10-24

=. Moberne Mnnonee. (an
tine burdgegangene 9uttin.) Smile!
9Isibe bort = anes berSiebR! 9ein
9atte."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-26
STEAMER ASHORE
The Five Hundred Passengers
Are Reported Safe.

st. Johns, N. F.. June 26.-The Orient
Steam Navigation company's steamer
Lusitania, Captain McNay, from Liver
pool June IS, for Montreal, having 500
passengers on board, was wrecked last
night off Cape Bollard.
Montreal, June 26.-A special to the
Star from Cape Race says the steamer
Lusitania is ashore at Seals Cove. Il
miles north of Cape Race and that the
500 passengers are all safe.
The Lusitania was bound round Cape
Race for Montreal, with a large cargo
and a ship load of passengers. She mis-
took her course in a dense fog and went
ashore near Renews, 20 miles north of
Cape Race, before daybreak. The ship
ran over a reef and hangs against a
cliff. The passengers, who are mostly
emigrants, were panic stricken. They
stampeded and fought for the boats.
but were overcome by the officers and
crew. The rougher element among the
passengers used knives. The women
and children were first landed and the
men followed. The crew stood by the
ship. A heavy sea was running, but at
latest advices the Lusitania was hold
ing her own. 1t was thought likely,
however, that she would prove a total
wreck.
The disaster occurred miles from the
nearest telegraph station and the de-
tails Obtainable at this time are
meagre. Several steamers are fitting
out here to go to the scene of the wreck
1t is expected that the large cargo of
the Lusitania will be salvaged.
AS this dispatch is being sent an un
confirmed report has reached here to
the effect that a, boat load of people
from the Lusitania was upset and that
20 persons were drowned.
ONE BOAT UPSET.
ST Johns, N. F., June 26-The passen-
gers of the Lusitania had a terrible ex-
perience. The first knowledge which
they had OF the disaster was when, ow-
ing to the ship rasping over the rocks,
they were all hurled from their berths
by the shopck- A scene of great excite
ment ensued. Five hundred people were
clamoring to escape while the crew
tried to pacify them and launch the
boats. The male passengers, in their
attempt to secure the boats, trampled
the women under foot and fought the
crew with knives. Some of the more
cool headed of the passengers assisted
the crew in the efforts to get out the
boats One boat was upset and it's oc-
cupants were immersed. 1t is still sup
posed that some of these were drowned.
Another boat, having on board 20 per-
sons, is supposed to be adrift in the fog
and this may have given rise to the re-
port that 20 persons were drowned by
the uDsetting of a boat.
The women and children almost nude
were pulled up the cliffs by the coast
people
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-26
CRUSHED HIS ARM.
Frank Woodruff Caught in Belt
ing and Loses a Hand.

The second accident within two
weeks, in which a Santa F'e shop man
lost hand. occurred late Tuesday af-
ternoon. Frank Woodruff, an oiler at
the shops, had his right forearm IN
Jured so badly that amputation was
necessary. His work is to oil the ma
chinery overhead and look after the
betting. He was up on a ladder throw
ing on a belt when the accident hap
pened, and it is supposed slipped. his
arm being caught between the belt and
the pulley. The flesh was terribly lac
Grated and both bones were broken
and driven out through the flesh.
Woodruff exhibited great nerve. As
soon as the accident happened he came
down the ladder unaided, and as the
men gathered around him talked with
them without showing signs Of the suf-
fering he must have been enduring
He was taken to the hospital, where it
was found that amputation was nee
essary.
Woodruff lives ut 2O4 Chase street
and has four children. He is one of the
membership comm ittee of the railroad
Y. NJ. c. A, and is popular among the
shop men, He has been here for four
years. but intended starting next week
for his old home in Vermont for a visit
of few weeks. The accident of Tues
day evening has spoiled the plans, and
he will have to remain in the hospital
for some time.
At last reports his condition was as
good as could be expected from one
suffering an injury of that nature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-26
BURIAL OF YOUNG HAY.
Remains Laid to Rest in the Gene
terry at Cleveland.

Cleveland. O.. June 26.-In a grave on
a magnificent hill that overlooks the
city, in beautiful Lake View cemetery,
the body of the lamented Adelbert
Stone Hay was laid to rest Tuesday
afternoon.
The funeral party arrived in C1evc-
land from New Haven at noon, and
the funeral services were held in the
Wade mortuary chapel a few hours
later. Accompanying the remains
were the parents of the deceased. Sec
retary of State and Mrs. Hay, Helen
Alice and Clarence Hay, their children,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wade and Samuel
Mather, relatives.
Harry Payne Whitney Mr.. Hit. Mr..
Wadsworth and Mr.. Hale, classmates
of Adelbert, accom- panied the body as
representatives of Yale college.
The casket rested on a white marble
catafalque in the center of the new
mortuary chapel in Lake View GEM
etery. 1t was covered with profusiOn
of flowers A magnificent wreath of
roses was the gift of the state depart
ment at Washington. The floral trib-
utes were so many that they entirely
covered the casket.
Classmates of the deceased at Yale
were the honorary pail bearers.
Secretary and Mrs. Hay showed evil
denee of the great sorrow they felt.
and Mrs. Hay was so nearly prostrated
that her husband had to assist her
nearly all the time The memorial
Cua pei Is d lliiS piece OL cemetery
lecture, and was filled with friends of
the family, this being the first time it
was used. Religious services within the
chapel were begun with a hymn by
a quartette, when our heads are
bowed in woe
Rev DR. Hiram c. Hayden. the ven
erable pastor of Oldstone Presbyterian
church, followed with reading the
eighth chapter of Romans and the
fourth and fifth chapters of Second
Corinthians DR.. HAYDEN after the in
vocation delivered a funeral sermon in
which he paid eloquent tribute to the
worth of the deceased and devoted con-
siderable to his work as consul at Pre-
toria. He said the faithfulness with
which the deceased did his duty should
comfort his parents in their grief.
At the conclusion of the services the
body was borne to the grave near by
and lowered tenderly into its resting
place.
Secretary and Mrs. Hay and their
children will remain in the city for
day or two, the guests Of Samuel
Mather
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-26
FAST STEAMER LINE.
Canada is Preparing to Establish One
on the Atlantic.

New York, June 26.-According to the
Ottawa correspondent of the Times the
Dominion government is getting ready
another invitation for tenders for a
fast steamship line between Canadian
ports and the United Kingdom. The
adver tisement will be sent out in a few
days, and in the meantime a CORES
pondence is springing UP which shows
a revived interest in the undertaking.
Some time ago the trade and cora
merce department received an offer
from an American for 26 knot service.
Now the same person says he is able to
supply vessels of 80 knots speed, which
would revolutioniZe the passenger traf-
fic of the world. Presumably he would
make use of some other fuel than coal
Further inquiries viii be made into his
proposition.
Both Secretary Richard Cartwright
and. the deputy minister of trade and
commerce have been in Montreal this
week, and it is said that their presence
has had to do with the proposed fast
Atlantic service.
1t is said at Ottawa that the Cana
dian companies are not inclined to en-
ter into the fast Atlantic line contract
unless the Dominion government as
sumes the risk involved and gives them
almost money enough in subsidies to
set operations on foot. BY the autumn
it may be seen, perhaps. what truth
there is in this report and how far the
government and the companies are pre-
pared to go.
If the scheme goes through it will be
for class of vessel that would com
pete with the best services to New
York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-26
GIVEN TO THE JURY.
Attorneys in the Morrison Case
Finally Conclude Argument.

Kansas City. Mo, June ga special
to the Star from Ell Dorado. Kansas,
says:
This morning. after nearly two days
and half of argument, the case of Jes-
sic Morrison charged with the murder
on June %. last. of Mrs. Olin Castle,
her rival, was given to the jury. The
states argument was concluded alto
o'clock County Attorney Reed is quoted
as saying that in case of a hung jury
at this the second trial of the prisoner,
the case may be given up by the state
and Miss Morrison set free.
Lawyers for the state profess conf
dence that a verdict of conviction will
be returned speedily. The attorneys for
Miss Morrison do not claim to be able
to make even a guess.
After the jury had retired, Miss Nor
rison, accompanied by her aged father
and her two sisters. left the court room,
and went to the Morrison home, where
the prisoner has been permitted to stay
during this trial The people in the
crowded court room stared at the little
woman as she passed by and one or two
friends spoke to her. She gave little evil
dence of strain or suspense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-26
Convict Ostrander is ParOled by
Governor Stanley.
Was First to Get Out of Mine
During Mutiny.
PLANNED THE COUP.
He Was Not Taken With the
Guards, However.
Attempt TO Reward Jerry Car
penter Who Hid Dynamite.

Frank J. Ostrander, of Wyandottes
was given a parole pardon today By
Governor Stanley. Ostrander gets his
reward for courage and services in the
coal mine mutiny. He was ahead OF
Floyd Graham in point Of getting out
of the mine. Ostrander climbed half
way up the shaft and found the car
riage. He was then pulled up. and told
the officers the condition OF affairs
Ostrander first suggested the coup that
was afterward daringly executed OF
storming the mutineers- But Ostrander
had been led away and locked in his
cell soon after he got out Graham
came later and was taken along with
the storming party to snare in the glory
of the achievement. Ostrander also did
hazardous work in retimbering the
mine He was on his second term in
prison, hence the delay in giving a re-
ward. Ostrander was serving fve years
for grand larceny His tine would have
been out in 1903.
The convicts who were in the mine at
the mercy of the mutineers are at
tempting to do a pretty thing for an
other fellow prisoner who did signal
service in the mutiny. jerry Carpenter
hid the dynamite from the mutineers.
and thus prevented desperate ana
horrible plot to blow up the mine
Convicts to the number OF a hundred
are petitioning that they be allowed TO
donate small sums from their allow
ances for work, averaging from p
cents to a dollar, for given period OF
months, to the end that purse of 500
be collected for Carpenter. Carpenter
is serving a long term for a most
vicious crime, which stands in his way
for a pardon
Frank Webb. convicted from john
son county for grand larceny. and
Jam es J. French. serving two and one
half years for grand larceny in Wyan-
dotte county, were also paroled by the
A r14ff araN4t
was granted to Harry ]. Morton, of
COwley county, released some time ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-26
TO FILL HAYS PLACE.
Missouri Man to Be Given Consul
Generalship at Pretoria

New York June 26-A dispatch to the
Tribune from Washington says 1T is
probable that the consul generalship at
Pretoria, which has been vacant since
the return to this country of Adeiberr
S. Hay. who was killed at New Haven
on Sunday morning, Will soon be filled
by the appointment of Grant Giles
pie of Missouri. The Missouri Repub-
ican leaders have endorsed Gillespie
for the post and the state department.
is only awaiting his acceptance before
announcing his selection. Mr. Gillespie
was in Washington a few days ago and
the place was offered to him. He hcss-
tates to accept, because the experience
Of Adelbert S. Hay showed that tie
salary of the post, $1,000. is not enough
to support the incumbent He has been
assured that congress viii increase the
pay and it is thought that on this as
surance he will accept it and qualify
at an early GATE so as to hurry to the
Transvaal capital and look after the
long needed interests there.
Mr. Gillespie has had quite notab BILE
career in the volunteer army in the last
three years. He was a first Lieutenant
in the Sixth Missouri regiment, COM
manded by Captain l. H. hardeman-
of the Tenth United States cavalry in
the war with Spain and served credita-
bly, with that regiment on garrison duty
in Cuba for six months. When the vol
unteer regiments for service in the Phil
ippines were found. Gillespie was COM
missioned a first lieutenant in the
Twenty United States volunteers
AS soon as his regiment arrived at Ma
Mia Lieutenant Gillespie was detached
from it and placed in command Of a
company of Macabebe scouts. He dis
tinguished himself in this service and
was breVetted twice for gallantry. He
commanded General Funstons scouts
for about a year. For the last six
months of his service in the Philippine
he was assistant chief Of the police Of
Manila under Captain Wilder Of the
Sixth United States cavalry and when
his regiment was ordered home to be
mustered out, General Macarthur asked
him to remain and accept the place OF
chief of police of Manila II Mr. Gillespie
goes to Pretoria as consul general u
will be with the understanding that the
salary is to be increased TO al.1.l-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-26
DOM PAUL HONORED.
Thousands Welcome the Pres
ident to Rotterdam.

Rotterdam, June 26.-Mr. Kruger,
president of the late South African re-
public, was welcomed at the railway
station here today by the burgomaster,
deputations from numerous societies
and many ladies'. Two bands of music,
on a platform. played the Transvaa1
anthem, and hundreds of workmen's so-
cieties. with flags. were drawn uD along
the streets leading from the station to
the town hall, to which Mr.. Kruger was
driven, escorted by a guard of former
Transvaal officers. An official reeep-
ton followed. Great enthusiasm was
manifested everywhere
In a speech of welcome at the town
hall, the burgomaster spoke of the
similarity between the TransvaaI and
Dutch struggles for liberty, and said
Rotterdam wished, through Mr.. Kruger,
to pay homage to the little Boer nation
which had shown such faith and con-
fidence in its own strength
Mr.. Kruger, in a brief reply, deplored
the fact that his country was cut off
from supplies and ammunition, where
as the Dutch had their own supplies
during their struggle. He was fully
convinced the Lord would deliver his
country in His own good time
A luncheon followed the delivery of
the speeches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-26
ONLY A. FAMILY Row.
Rev. B. f. Foster Pronounced
Sane by Experts.

A commission of three physicians in
the probate court this morning found
the Rev. B. F. Foster, the colored min
lister, to be sane. The commission con-
sisted of DR.. C z. Judd, DR.. ]. P Lewis
and DR.. B. D. Eastman.
Foster was arrested Saturday on the
complaint that he was insane He was
confined in the county jail short time.
This morning Mrs. H. D. Foster, wife
of Rev. B. F. Foster brought an in
junction suit in the district court to
prevent Foster from transferring his
life insurance, disposing Of money in
the bank or of selling the family home
and to prevent him from entering the
house where she lives. Mrs. Foster
claims that she is in danger of violence
from Foster
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-26
A BELATED PENSION.
Widow of Soldier of War 1912
Remembered at Last.

New York, June 26.-A pension of SIP
a month has just been granted to Mrs.
Pelmira Decker, of Philadelphia, says 4
Washington dispatch to the World. She
is the widow of a soldier of the war of
1872, is nearly 80 years old and is blind
Her husband was a private in the First
regiment of Pennsylvania volunteers.
He has been dead nearly 81 years and
Mrs. Decker will receive arrears of
pension for the whole period, amount
ing to a little more than $3, 600. Mrs.
Decker, it is believed, is the oldest per-
son to whom q pension was ever grant
nd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-26
THE FUTURE OF CUBA.
Senator o. II. Platt Says Island Must
Be Real Republic.

New York. June 26.-The next issue
of the Independent viii contain a
paper under the caption The Pacifca-
ton of Cuba written by Senator Or
vile H Platt. In closing the writer
uses these words;
zone question must be asked: tsWill
the new government succeed? Some
conditions in Cuba are favorable to
success, some are not The United
States cannot be satisfied with the or
binary South American republic there.
insure our peace and quiet and safe
guard our interest there. A mere paper
republic with a virtual dictator or con-
stantly recurring revolutions, would be
nearly as disastrous to Cuba and dan
gerous to the United States as was the
Spanish domination to which we put
an end"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-26
FRIEND OF M,KINLEYs.
King of Denmark Pleased Over MRS.
NcKinleY's Returning Health-

Washington, June 26--Mauritz 8
Swenson. minister of the United States
to Denmark, called on the president 20
convey the greetings Of King Christian
Tx, and to express to the chief execu-
tive of this country the heartfelt coa-
gratulations of Denmark's ruler that
Mrs. Mckinley is recovering. The king
of Denmark Is a great admirer of Pres
ident Mckinley and when he learned
that Minister Swenson was coming to
this country to spend his vacation he
requested that his congratulations and
best wishes be personally extended to
the president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-26
EARL RUssELL's TRIAL.
a Jury of Peers to Test American
Divorce Laws

New York, June Accommodating up
on the coming trial of Earl Russell by
the house of lords upon the charge of
bigany the London correspondent of
the Tribune says:
''The jury Of peers is the most re-
markable one known in criminal law.
The panel includes the enth house Of
lords from the junior barons to the
bishops and the princes of the royal
house. Every peer having the right to
take part in ordinary business can pre-
sent himself as a juror in this bigamy
case and can be exempt from a chal-
1enge A bare majority Of these I'M
sworn jurors will suffice to determine
the guilt or innocence of their brother
peer and the precise bearings of Amer
lean divorce practice on the obligation
of marriage in England
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-26

Reading, Pa. June 26.-Thirty addition
al Reading railway shOpmen struck today
while six endeavored to return to work.
but were refused employment During
unions represented in the company's sys-
TEN. the men were counselled to remain
away from the cOrcpany's property and
observe temperate hk bits 1t is said that
the company. in anticipation of trouble
with the trainmen. has placed extra men
on MANY of the trains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-26
Mrs. HTcKinley Takes a Drive.

Washington, June 26.-AIrs. McKin-
Iey's condition is so much improved
that she was able to take a drive with
the president this forenoon.
Mrs. Mckinley was taken down stairs
in her rolling chair. The president ac-
companied her to the side entrance
where they entered the carriage. The
drive lasted about forty minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-26
Germans Arrest Boere.

Kenhardt, Cape Colony, June 26.-The
German authorities of Damaralaid have
arrested a number of male Beers who
enigrated thither after the recent fight
at Naroegas. Thirty-eight families of
women and children have been placed
in camp at Schmidt Drift.