davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-07

Get box OF Graybeard Pills for
constipation. Little treasures. 25c the
box.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-07

Get Graybeard az all drug stores, q
q bottle. Hespess Drug Co,
--ad. PropriotOra.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-07

Fancy Grocer, Atlanta, Ga.
ITO Respess Drug Co."
The Savannah morning news., 1901-11-07

CONTINUED on Seventh Pase)
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
DALI. DEATH ACCIDENTAL.
CoRONER'S JURY HOLDS THAT POlSoN
WAS NOT GIVEN WITH INTENT
TO KILL.

rb. coroner.s inouest into the dea.h of Emeline
Dale was held last night at Coyle's Hail. Ho-
boken and after ten minutes deliperatlon the
Jury brought in the following verdict:
We find that Emsne Dale g came eo to he her death
at Busch's Hotel, November il, I|oI oy taxing
strvchnine poison accidentally.
The report of the chemical analysis said in
brief way that the chemical analysis of part
of the contents removed from the stomach
shows the presence of strychnine," and that
"rnore details latter day" would DE given by
Or Otto H. Schutze who made the analysis
r S Billings of Boston. was called by the
defence to show the difficulty Mrs Dale had IN
finding out the cause of the child's illness. He
occupied room adjoining Mrs. Dales on the
night in question and said he overheard all thaI
was said up to the time of the arrival OF Dr
William T. Kudlich
"I heard the child scream shortly before mid
night" said Mr.. Billings The mother said:
eEmeline what's the matter; have you had
bad dream? No. mamma replied the ch1ld,
I'm sick in my stomach. oh, Emeline SAID
Mrs. Dale, have you taken mamma s 1nedlclhe
thinking it was candy The child would not say
anything Finally, the mother said: NOW, E1ne-
line, that medicine may contain poison, ana
want to know if you took it for candy. so can n
tell what TO do for you Then the child SAID
that she took some of the pills
Dr. Kudlich testified that he was called at
II 80 o. m on November 1S When he arrived
to do something to save the child She said the
child had swallowed some strychnine poison
He mixed mustard emetic, and then tried 10
find out what she had taken
The mother tried to get her to say VIVA, wnat she a
took said the witness, but she could not
speak, and simply pointed to the bottle Wh1ch
was the dresser.
While pumping the child's stomach she be-
came convulsive and choroform was admin
istered. That quieted her apparently. the doc
tor said, and she went to sleep. He stayed until
2:15 a. m., and it was then an hour ana
half since the last convulsion he said he thought
the child was out Of danger and felt justl1ed
in going. Within half hour he was called
again. but the child was dead when he arrived
at 2:50 a.
After the verdict rendered Police Cap
tain Hayes said that further evidence can be
given when Mrs. Dale is examined before the
Recorder. who is to decide if she shall be held
for the grand jury on the charge OF murder
She will not be able TO be arraigned for day
or two at least, or account of her illness.
General William Heppenhemer. of Russ &
Heppenheimer Mrs. Dale's counsel, said
1--WE will waive examination before the Re-
corder when she is arraigned, and will then ap-
ply to Judge John l. Blair. of the Court of Com
mon Pleas to have her released on her own re-
cognizance. l think this will be granted and
that that will end the case
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
SUPPOSED CHECK RAISER CAUGHT.
FAILED IN HIS ATTEMPT TO CASH THE PAPER
AT A BROOKLYN BANK

AT A BROOKLYN BANK
F,ben Kellum paying teller of the Brooklyn Bank
Fulton and Clinton sts, had tussle in the street
Yesterday with a who was later held on a
charge Of presenting a raised cheek. george
Moore twenty-nine years old, of No. 90 Perry-st-'
,.,,,.+tan as the man described himself at the
station entered the bank at o'clock and presented
a check for s31s drawn by Sontag Brothers tobac-
conists OF No 429 Fulton-st The check was NO.
s57 and the bank had previously been oroered 10
look out for it The paying teller began 10 ask
.,,ae.,o,s and Moore ran OF the door. hellum
folowed him. Moore pretended to pull revolver
from his pocket when Kellum caught him, but
subsidized as soon a policeman arrived Mags-
,r,,e Dooley in the Adams-st- court. later heIo
S;Se Il, 81 of6 hail for examination Tomorrow he
said said the check had been given to him by a man
The check was originally made out Tor = oo oy
Henry Sontag as a favor for stranger VINO hao
nmIcbased a box Of cigars to send TO friend IN
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
NEWS FROM THE ISTHMUS.

NORMAL CONDITIONS PREvAILING-GEN-
ERAL ALBAN'S PROGRAMME.
Colon Dec 9.-Nornaal conditions prevail at
Panama
At San Pablo, Buena Vista ana other poihts
skulls and bones belonging to the deao pooies
recently burned are still visible from the trains
The government forces. under General Castro'
m arriving at Aqua Du.ce did not meet any
Liberals The latter are supposed to have re-
treated to the mountain Businesses, where castro
will pu. sue them.
1t is thought probable at Panama that cen
eraI Alban will shortly devote his attenuon 70 70
an effort to recapture the port OF Iunaco' VIII"
is now held by three thousand Liberals
The usual banana shipments 10 New foTh are
being resumed. - <.
The British cruiser 1carus lert FanaIha ioi
CaIlao ..,.s eo-
The Austrian naan-of-war Szigetvar salieo TOT
Port Lirnon Saturday
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
BIG DAY FOR COPPER.
LAWSON SHOWS HIS CONFIDENCE AND AD-
VISES "GUNNERS' TO NOT GET
RATIFIED"
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE J

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNEl
Boston Dec. 9.-State Street to-day opened
hating waiting for developments after the Sc
we're shake UP of Saturday. There was. however,
an entire absence of Saturdays ugly rumors,
and this of itself. was an encouraging indication
Amalgamated was jammed down during the
first hour TO 65, and the gossip concerning it
was for an hour more extremely beartsh
because Manhattan, Union Pacific, st. Paul,
Sugar and indeed all the leaders. were brought
Under pressure and their prices softened easily.
But it was not until l o'clock. after that.
that the traders managed to get their second
wind" Then it that favorable reports
about Amalgamated began 10 gain circula-
ton, and the shorts, already very uneasy, start
ed in to Keene was reported to be a
large buyer OF the stock. and 1.-The Street. heard
also rurnors of agreement with the inde-
pendent copper producers, notably with the Rio
Tinto people, for a curtailment Of production.
Ali these things We're accentuated by another
statement from Mr.. Lawson. posted in his Of
fee, in which he predicted that something i'm
portant in Amalgamated was about to happen
He added:
'I advise the Analgamated gunners to sit
tight to the tape every minute until o'clock
to-day, and if nothing happens repeat the oper-
alton tomorrow: and above all things be sure
and not get ratified
Following this bulletin, Mr.. Lawson made first
an offer of u OF l per cent to call any part of
100000 shares of the stock at 75 over to-mor-
row. and, second, a offer of like amount TO
call any part of 100000 shares at so over to-
morrow. and at the same time he offered to buy
the dividend on the stocks at the rate of 51a per
cent for the year. The latter offer was natural
ly construed in some quarters to mean that the
coming dividend would not, after all, be reduced
as has until to-day been very generally
pected.
The local coppers, at first slow and inclined to
1rtaf izai Tith he
gamated. and with hardly exception made
substantial gains Baltic rallied from 80 to Az
Copper Range from 81 to 5914, Mohawk from
3515 to 37A. Tamarack from S3 TO 90 Old Do
minion from 1874 to 24aa and Massachusetts
from % to 23aa. Altogether. it was a big day
for all the coppers. and the buying during the
last hour the best in a very large time
Trinity of the features, easily lifting
from 12k to 151a on Lawson buying.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10

Connandant W. .. Snyman, formerly on the
staff Of General De Wet recently visited Holland,
and while there spent two days with President
KRUGER and the ENJOYS. He has returned to this
city, and reports that President KRUGER is enjoy
Ing better health than any time in the last four
years. Cornmandant Snyman brings from Pres-
dent KRUGER a message Of thanks the friends of
the Boer cause 1t has been definitely decided that
President Kruger Will not visit the United States
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10

Rochester '.By the way said the q n and
the easiest way to do it viii be to send eheSE ehseR X
for that amount? Mr. Sontag die as ne was a ashsa t
and received 81 in addition to the none b M fobac
conist grew suspicious He called up the osnh, re- re-
lated the incident and asked the teiier u Aeep o-
eve out for the check.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
THE KAISER WARNS DUELLlSTS-

OFFICERS WHO DIsoBEY HIS JUST DECREE WILL
BE DISMISSED FROM THE ARMY
Berlin. Dec 9.-After attending divine ser
vice Yesterday morning Emperor Wllhana
lounsed in the regiment house Of the Flrst
Guards. at Potsdam. The Emperor took TINS
opportunity to comment upon the conduct OF
two officers of this regiment who, when the loV-
ing cup passed around few nlghts pre-
viouslv caused disrlay to the assembled com
many nv ayowing they would fight duels when
ever honor required it, regardless of the En-
nerors decree to the contrary. The Emperor
said TO General Won Gossler, the Minister or
war. that he would dismiss pereulptorlly any
officer of the army who disobeyed ms Just pro
hiding to his not wearing the uniform OF the
First Guards said he did not do so because OF
his dsapproval of the regiments onelhhs pro-
cliyitisS
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
YEPKES'S PLAN ADOPTED

REPORT THAT THE LONDON BOARD OF TRADE
HAD DECIDED FOR THE AMERICAN.
London Dec a-R. W. Perks. chairman or the
District Railway, when asked this evening re-
esrdine the report published in the United states
that the British Board Of Trade hao oecioeu III
favor of Charles T. Yerkes's system of eectrlnca-
tion for London underground railroads. sale:
Twas Informed by Mr. Lytteton. president of the
Board of Arbitration that his rep9rt a nad G,s
await the decision of the Board of Trade on the
arbitrators report. Up TO tonight nave reSeivea
M intiuation that a decision has been rendered.
and certainly would be the first person apprised:
AS a result, all our works are stopped awaiting
this reply.
The secretary of the Board of Trade SAID tnat
the report of the board would probably be rendered
on the return Of Mr. Hitchle the home 0ecie'"i -
TO town, at the end of the week
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
MORE NEWS OF MISS STONE
PRECISE INFORMATION RECEIVED REGARDING
HER HIDING PLACE

PRECISE INFORMATIoN RECEIVED kkIAKDINu
HER HIDING PLACE
sofa Bulyaria. Dec. 9-According to informa-
tion received from Salonica. Miss Ellen NJ. Stone
and Nine Tsilka, her companion, are concealeu
in the vicinity of Rilo about five miles south Oh
Dubnitza in Bulgarian territory. The news was
brought by Macedonian who left there on De
cember l. and who furnished precise 1nforrra-
ton regarding the hiding places and the names
of the agents supplying food for the prlgahos
and their captives. 1t is understood tnat the IN
for-ua ton is considered trustworthy enough 10
Justify the American officials in turkey III ! Us
|Da+cb;ng eroissaries TO treat with the bandits,
and that application has already been mace 70 70
the Turkish Government for the free passage
of the euissaries across the Turkish frontier.
which is vigilantly guarded by troops stationed
at every hundred yards.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
pvERr1sEMEsrs and subscription. for The Tribune

"A received atsIheir Uptown once
NO I,24S BROADWAY,
2d door north Of until O'CLOCK p
viii received at the foow'ns
Offices regular office rates until ocIoek a. @ I2rn
cor 23d-st-: 15:s 6th-aye.. cor
81. NJ East 14th-st.; 2S7 West 4zd-st-. Pc Sd-
7th and stn ayes: 263 West 125th-st.: lSsSS o. os
ave. between 18th and nth SITS; 1O26 5d-aN ~ East
arsr-st 7OS 1xt-ave-. S9th-st-s Io1 Cs
I.5th-st.: 75e TrenlOnt-ave.: $50 3d-nve'' ss5
41st-st; 55f sd-ave.: 30 BleeckeECcs st.
BIeecker-st. BROOKLYN. n. H-:16 Sonasx.
2IS smith-st. Newark. n. J-z94 Broaa-s
Also al all A.. D. T. Offices
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10

COTTON WAREHOUSE IN EGYPT BT7RNFn
Alexandria, Egypt, Dec "A large cotton ware
house was burned here to-day. The damage is est;-
mated at fl50,0U.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
AMERICAN CAPITALISTS IN ICELAND

Copenhagen. Dec. s-American capitalists ex-
amining the pyritiferous lands in Iceland with the
view Of purchasing leasing them from the gov
e-nment- These properties formerly leased
by an English syndicate, whose concession was re-
. voked, the rent not paid.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
THE CROPS IN RUSSIA.
WINTER WHEAT AND WINTER RYE SHOW
GREAT FALLING OFF

Berlin. Dec. 9.-The 'Statstische Correspoudenz"
says the Russian crop estimate of winter wheat is
iO25,916 tons, against 2945.l5 1900; sum-
rne- wheat, 3so5e4 tons, against 145oS3 tons in
lSo winter rye, 5,1l9,324 tons, against 63l3I2l
tons in 1900, and summer rye. 9Ss74 TONS as against
81 e6s tons in 1900
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
MAJOR VAN TETS NOT DEAD.

London, Dec. e-The Central News retracts its
statement from Amsterdam. December s. to the
effect that Major Van Tets. who reported to
have been wounded In duel with Prince Henry of
the Netherlands, had died on December s. saving
il was telegraphic error,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
A DINNER FOR EDWIN 4. ABBEY

complimentary dinner given last evening
for Edwin A. Abbey. who recently arrived in this
city with his Holy Grail pictures, by the Salma-
gundi Club, No. Ii West Twelfth-st Mr.. Abbey
introduced by the president of the club George
Inness, jr. William NJ Chase. Louis c. Tiffany
and ]. 8. Ford responded to toasts.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10

4 DVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
n received at their Uptown Office,
- NO. 1.2i2 BROADWAY.
"a door north OF slst-st-. until . o clock p: m
will be received the following oranch
offices regular Office rates until oelock p m viz 4
St: 82 East 14th-.t., EST West 42d-sr. between
Ith and sth aves.. 26S West 12Sth.sf.; ISIS 3D.
ave between 18th and 71th 1026 3d-ave.. near
elst-st.; 1,7OS 1st-ave sath-st, 157 East
4Ist-s,; 554 3d-ave.: 21O Pleecksr..t.. :ic5
HIeecker-sf. Brooklyn. NJ. Y.-218 COurt-st..
2Is Smith-.t. Newark. n. J-s34 Broad-at.
Also All A. D. T. o6dcAA-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
UTNTRY WEATHER IN BRITAIN.

London Dec. s-Severe snowstorms have swept
over Scotland and many parts OF England
King Edward left Sandringham for LONDON thls
roorpine in the midst of binding snowfall
M PaiIroad traffic in the highlands is much inter-
<ered with by the storms
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10
DE WET IN THE FIELD.
he NEARLY CAPTURES NTCHENER'S
FIGHTING SCOUTS
BLEEDING SIMPLETcN-A NE" HUN
GARIAN VTOLINIST-DIXEYs
REAPPEARANCE.

nropyytrht: 1901: By The New-York TT1bune)
Icy CABLE THE TRIBUSEl
London Dec 10 / a. m.-De Wet is reported
to be close ro Heilbron with two thousand men,
and 20 have come very near surrounding kitch-
gner's Fighting Scouts under Colonel Wilson
Colonel Rimington, by making a night march OF
thirty miles relieved Wilson, and both columns
retired to Hebron with a few casualties.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-10

Henry z. Dixey, his first appearance at the
Empire Music Hall last night, gave limitations
Of Irving and OF Paderewski at the piano. He
was welcomed by many playgoers, who had not
forgotten his clever 1nirnicry in "Adonis"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-10-11

Notre Sheriff est dams de maui
vais draps. SEES complies sont in
corrects ct solvent gonf6s. Depuis
une couple de semaines il a DECOR
g6 environ $4,000 sur l'avis CHAIR.
table du procureur du comt6'
Maintenant l'examinateur de l'Etat
fait la revue DIES livres du bureau
ct Ion parle de presenter l'afaire
aux grands ]ures.
II aurait non settlement maj ore
SOS features contre lie comt6 ct ou-
bile de verser certaines collections
d'impots entire les mains du tr6so-
rier, mails dams certains cas-, on pac-
cuse d'avoir cree des complies fc-
tits ct de les avoir asserment6s atm
den obtenir le pavement.
C'est bien lie cas- de dire que plus
on a de gallon plus on veut en-
prendre.
M. Magarden pouvait faire l6gi-
timement une quinzaine de mile
dollars par aimee. Au lieu de celia
il tachait den empocher une wing
tame de mile, peut-etre v%ingt-cinq
II est fort probable que lie gou-
verneur destltuera &c Napoleon de
la finance ct que les tribunauxl Pen
vermont pa1tre avec lie troupeau
don't IL a soin.
Sa carriere politique est ruin6e
-Et nunc@erudlmana.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-10-11
u

Resolutions adopt6es au Con-
gr6s, tenu a Springfield, Mass, le
Ter ct 2 octobre 1901.
Nous, les repr6sentants DIES
Franco-Am6ricains de la NOVEL,
le- Angleterre ct de l'Etat de New
York, r6unis en- assemble picnic.
re, q Springfield, Mass, a&rmons
notre Submission fliale q l'6glise
catholique ct notre inalt6rable 10y
auto a la R6publique am6ricaine.
10. Nous nous d6clarons en- IA
veur de la federation en- une seule
grande association de toutes nos
societies de secours mutuels recru-
tant leurs membres parmi les per-
sonnes d'origine FRANCHISE.
En- vue de faciliter cette fedora
ton nous recommandons q nos So
ci6t6s d'adopter le plus tot posi-
BILE DIES r6glements uniformes;
Nous engageons nos compatrio-
tes a faire partie de ces societies de
preference a toutes autres ct de
coop6rer de la facon la plus acti-
We a leur requirement ct a leur
success.
LA NATURALIZATION
Nous recommandons la fonda
tions de clubs de naturalization
dams toutes les ,clrcOnscriptions
electorales ct dams tous les AKRON.
easements GU ces clubs n'existent
pas.
Nous croyons que ces clubs me-
ritent le concours de tous nos COM
patriotes, ct qu'ils devraient pour
suivre leur but au moyen de sean
ces, de conferences ct surtout par
une propaganda personnelle de
tous leurs membres.
Nous sommes aussi davis que
ces clubs devraient WELLER a CO
que tous les citoyens franco-am6-
ricains qui habitent leurs diverses
circonscriptions SO fassent inscrire
chaque aimee sur les listes 6lecto-
%rales, ct que leurs noms soient ms
crits correctement.
EDUCATION
Nous consid6rons quill y a ab-
solue necessit6 pour nous de main
tenir DIES 6coles ~paroissiales on lie
franeais ct l'anglais seront ensei-
gnes sur un pied d'6galit6.
Nous sommes aussi convaincus
que l'enseignement de la doctrine
catholique devrait avoir la premie-
re place dams ,p6ducation de nos
enfants ct nous demandons que
Get enlargement fasse partie into.
granite du programme des 6tudes
de ces 6coles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-10-11
Heres d tout le monde.

11c1C6 d IOuU 10 1AO41OOs
Chez nos franco-am6ricalns II
my en- a pas deux sur cent qul
ach4tent des livres francais. Cest
le sermon du dimanche, qui cons
titue leur baggage litteraire pour Ia
semaine. Chez p~enfant c'est en- plus
la lecon de T6cole. Quand il la
quite, il commence r6ellement son
education pratique avec tout le vo-
cabulaire journalier touchant les
mile ct une chooses quill accompll-
ra le reste de sa vie.
Ce vocabulaire, ces expressions
qui devront designer les outils de
son meter, peindre ses sentiments,
ouvrir le occur de ses amis, 6clalrer
ct convaincre ses auditeurs, il les
trouvera dams les COLONIES de son
journal francais ct, sill men a pas,
IL Sc servira de la langue anglaise,
parce qu'eUe est 81 ois6e.
Oui! ellie est facile parce qu'on
la rend simple a force de r6p6ter
toujours la meme chose dams les
m6mes termes.
Nous n'appelons pas une langue
ais6e qul SO vante de poss6der 3OO,-
900 mots, tandis que le franGais
men compile que 10000 environ.
C'eet la presse FRANCHISE qui en-
seignera a nos gems une foule d'ex-
pressions familieres ct correctes,
qui leur rendra facile l'usage de la
langue 3 force de lire le journal
au moins une fois par jour. De Get
tie facon lis pourront s'exprimer
ais6ment ct correctement sur les
suiets d'actualit6 ct lutter avec
avantage contre cette langue an
glaise 81 dure a prononcer, 81 diff
Gle a accentuer ct 81 primitive
dams So g%rammaire.
Les anglais ont l'avantage sur
nous en- &c qu'ils aiment a lire ct q
s'instruire. LIE but de toute presse
est d'inspirer ct de forti6er CO gont.
Sans ellie la langue la plus belle ct
la plus forte succombera devant
n'importe quel idiome, fulfil iro-
quois, sill est support6 par DIES
bons journaux ct d'avides lecteurs.
Nous regrettons l'oub)i du CO.
mite des resolutions q PICARD de
la presse, car, de tous les Cana
diens-francals, ceux qui ont le
mieux travaill6 q la diffusion .et a
la conservation de notre langue ct
cenx qui y travailleront le plus ef-
fcacement, sans espoir de recon-
pense, CO sont les journalistes, tou-
jours a l'affut, sur la breche, insul.
t6s, MAJ pages ct 6nalement igno-
res.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-10-11

30. De prendre toutes measures
n%ecessaires pour la mise q ex6cu-
ton des resolutions de ce con-
gr6s;
10. Cette commission Sc COM
pose de Is membres, don't le pre-
sident du congress ct de IA men,
bres choisis q raison de deux par
Etat represents au congress. Cette
commission pourra d6l6guer ses
pouvoirs ct s'adjoindre de nou-
veaux membres a son gre; ellie
pourra aussi convoquer un autre
congress, soft regional, soft general,
lorsqu'el III lie jugera q propos.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1901-10-11
EUROPE.
LONDRES

LIE jeune roi d'Espagne qui a
pres de seize ans, va commencer
une tourn6e de visltes aux cours
d'Europe ct faire ses debuts dams
le monde atm de compl6ter son
education royale. II montera sur lie
sur le tr0ne au mois de mai pro-
| chain.
lie correspondent du "Times'
a Paris dit que les J6suites a ia
veille de leur depart de France,
) ont public un long m6moire dams
lequel lis dissent qu'ils ne peuvent
Sc soumettre a la loi sur les asso-
ciations, nj demander pautorisa-
ton parce que en- le faisant, lis re-
conna1traient l'existence dun pou-
voir SUPERIOR a celui de lEg]ise.
On annonce oficieusement que
les communicates qui ne deman-
dent pas l'autorisation ct ne SO
disperseront pas seront poursui-
vies sans d6lai.
La coincidence de l'indisposi-
ton du roi Edouard avec la publ
cation des bruits relatifs au cancer
don't il souffrait cause lei uue GER
tame sensation. On salt que les
journaux de Copenhague, d'od est
revenu r6cemment le roi, ont dit
que ce dernier 6tait affect6 dun
cancer a la langue. De plus, les no
tes ordinaires de Ia cour mont pas
6t6 publi6es. L'explication de Pin
disposition, du roi donn6e par sir
Francis Luking ne para1t pas sa-
tisfaisante.
On raconte dams les clubs, sur
la fol dun ancien membre de la
maison de la refine Victoria, que
lon dit q la cour quill ny aura
peut- etre pas de commencement Fan
proclaim.
Ce rapport, dependant, demande
confirmation.
"A propos de la guerre sud
africaine le DAILY Express" de
Londres, dit:
Gle nouvel 6tat de chooses dams
l'Afrique du sud nest pas sans eau.
ser quelque inqui6tude dams les
,%cercles oficiels parce quill prolon-
&c la guerre ct renverse tous les
arrangements fnanciers du chan.
celier de l'Echiquier. On croft que
en- envah1ssant la Natalie ct la co.
Ionic du Cap, le plan DIES Beers es1
d'obliger Kitchener a d6garnir le
Transvaal ct, grace a l'affaiblisse
ment DIES troupes anglaises, d.
faire une tentative sur Pretoria