davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-09-12
INSTRUCTION
FRIENDS SCHOOL
Fourth and West Streets
Wilmington. Del.

A frst-class preparatory school, with
curses OF study fitting for College. Scien.
tinc School OF Business. A full corps OF
fourteen experienced teachers High
school Grammar School and Primary
Departmental. under the charge Of skilled
specialists. Excellent equipment Thor
ough instruction UneNcelled advantages
for the study Of Ancient and Modern
Languages History. Science, Drawing,
tc Students prepared for all the leading
colleges and scientific schools Graduates
entered on certificate In all the higher
educational institutions which admit pu
pills on a school record Fall term opens
Ninth mo (Sept) 10th. Office open after
Ninth mo. Csept) l. For illustrated cata-
logue. address
fierschel A. Norris, A. r..
Principal
School office now open from to II a. m.
nd from TO p. m.
Arrangements have been made TO have
a carriage, In charge OF a trustworthy
person, take TO and from theirs homes
the younger primary pupils who live a
distance from the school.
Evening journal., 1901-09-12

w ANTED. Experienced man To take
w charge OF grocery store: must fur
nish iirst-class reference. Good salary 20
right man. Apply TO ID. u. Lynch
sl2-tf
Evening journal., 1901-09-12
SITUATIONS WANTED

Advertisements under this head win be
inserted free three times. II after a
week, a position Is not obtained, the
ad VIII be inserted again free Of
cost.
DOY. l6 years old, wants to learn
ID trade. Address Jackson. Evening
Journal Onice. sl2-3t
C'OLORED man wants position as Ianl-
\ tor. Can give good reference Apply
Henry. Evening journal Office sl2-3t
MGDDLE-AGED married man would
vi like to have position as coachman.
Has reference Address r. IS. j.. Even
Ing Journal Onice. sl2-3t
Wy ANTED.-By young lady. position
w ln store. where no night work is
required. Address J.. c.. Evening Jour
nal Onice. s12-3t
WANTED young man position
w as driver Of grocery wagon Has
had three years experience. Address O.
C, j., Evening Journal Onice. sl2-3t
w ANTED.-Young lady. competent.
w desires position as assistant book
keeper or cashier. Address j.. Evening
journal Onice. sll-3t
ROY. age Il. wants place in grocery
- store. Has had experience. Address
Alfred Anderson, 5i3 East Twelfth street.
slO-3t
Evening journal., 1901-09-12

NAf ANTED. White woman 10 assist
w with light houscwOrk Apply
store 23ii West Eighteenth street
si2-lt
Evening journal., 1901-09-12
POR sALE

fOk SALE
NOR SALE.-A 9-year-ol'd horse. In
II good conditions good driver and
worker. Address 6lz Church street
sl0-3t
nor SALE.-Lady's bicycle, FIAT to,
II desk. walnut and oak chamber suites
desk. walnut and oak chamber suits
up; oyster bar and steamer. large man
tie mirror, fine piano and organ, velour
parlor suits; rocking chairs, 50c. up fine
antique mahogany table, 500 yards of car
pet. M'MAHON BROS,
COZ King St
Delmarvla 1926.
GOD morse for sale, cneap one SUI
" rey for sale. W. II HALLETr'A
livery Stable. f9-4a French street.
Evening journal., 1901-09-12
WANTED.

NJ ANTED.-B middle OF September.
W small house, I'm good locality not
over s25. Address IL. G. b.. Evening
ournal office. "a
Evening journal., 1901-09-12

NIVlL Service Government Positions
y aS& appointments made last year
Probably 10000 this year Common schoo
education required Tor The cgamluat on
Catalogue oi information free. Ccumhiai
Correspondence CoucLe. Washington
ID. G.
Evening journal., 1901-09-12

w ANTED Drug clerk qualified man
W Address Druggist, Evening Journal
office. si2-at
Evening journal., 1901-09-12

II ORSEeHOBING, wheeiwrighunA -
IL pairing and light and heavl baai
ness wagons built te erder. SHAW 3
BARKER, successors "a W. Bullock
i17-21q W. Tenth street np-iy
Evening journal., 1901-09-12

rTHB WILMINGTON SCHOOL oF
L ELOCuTION AND MUSIC, W. wes'
Ninth street Wilmington O~' pan"
Sight Singing. English Branch~A lll-n
Evening journal., 1901-09-12
SEASIDE RESORTS
,rLANrIo CITY
BUSINESS CARDS

John Il. KRUEGER. Pap-s Hana
- Ing, Wall Decorator. Room
papered from 81 up Estimates Furnished
Z. 70. Cor Fourth and Jackson streets
Wilmington. Del Delnnrvia phone lasT
iib-fy
Evening journal., 1901-09-12
Darn

CLAYTON q CHANDLER Receivins
- daily, Penna.. New York and Aichi
gan potatoes In car iota eei oui prices
lfnra huNInn LLl-Ll
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26

.-~~yr,y.. syuyuu7su vrlnrrluur muWI,
bea4tenstpertb.
Saat I'm Gem ii egars
n. SIM GemiiIeearten fann, tpenn
bic grbs frpitfrei uno ni9t gu NAP lit.
geldet nerben. MDbren, peterflien,
@9parapurael. 9aferpuraeln, fopie
anbere Semitic, beren Samen 5ebr
LANCE liest, bis er teimt, brinst man
am beiten iebt fdon in Die Groe. Die
Seuhtisfeit bss Winters lit ben 60
men iebr niiblid unb in ben erften
tparmen 9aeen perben bic Bfldnaden
erf6eineu. Wolte man iol9e Samen
erit i'm seitisen Sriibiabre fden, 70
tpiiroen ie febr LANCE loder unb troden
in Der grbe liegen bleiben unb bann
bieI f9ledter feimen. 8eim Winters
falat teimt faft iebes Rorn unb man
%geipinnt rei9li9 8 Biz ID Sage @ors
fprung. tpas namentli9 Bel Jribtarots
ten febr Diel ipertb 1T.
q egen Der 9 q m :
6uIe. Cine 8aumi9ule folte man
ME an einsm fliebenben WaKer an
legen, benin fait in iebem flieBenben
Wafer bouien Waferratten, ipelde i'm
Winter, tpenn iie fonit ni9ts ftnben,
bic 8aumfdule beimfu9en unb Bel
einsm sroBen Sbeil Der iunsen 8dums
den bic Burseln bidt an benz Wurael>
balie abnagen, prbur9 bann bic
8Gum6en tbsils i'm Wa9stbum su<
ridbleiben, tbeils eisseben. 9a f9afft
ales @ereiften, S9ieben II. +. IN. Der
lGitigen 8iibler auf bic 9auer feline
9ilfs, benin bonn 8afer tommt INNER
neuer 3uaue.
@ie oII m a 1T g DAT E
trdnten? SIM 8inter fonen bic
SSafe tdslid einmal setrGntt usrben.
Gin eefunoes unb ausgepadfenes
Sdaf fGuft Il Bis 2 Quart, BEL nur
trodenem Sutter iaufen iebo9 bic
S9afe mebr. 9as Saufen iber ben
Ourft 1T iebo6 au9 ben S9afen nt9t
bienlt6. Warme 9etrdnfe efeln bic
Sbisre an unr erf9laffen bic 8er>
bauune. 8eines Wafer 1T fir iie bas
bette @etrGnf, namentli6 tpenn etpas
@al5 ba5piiden 1T, bas iie febr lieben.
init mas Ittert m a
3iertauben9 3iertauben biirs
fen nur leidtes, aber eutes 5utter, pie
Wei5en. 9erite, 8udneiaen u. I. 10.
betommen. fonft treten Berfettuns.
8eroauunssitOrunsen Elm unb bic 9au>
BEN tperben faul unb trGae.
Guus ri,,fudI.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26
7Dtlfe...
1natur

= Kleiuc Kinder beSiiricn pai.:
: Itnoe IabrunS, ic!teH ,lleoiSin. :,
Z D,un iie bel ioldcr >labruus :,
s uiHt seosibcn, o.'r 1T etpas $,
$ niht in Oronuus. :, braufeu :
= 1lahbilfe, UNI Sic Deroauunes.s =
: maihinc in Oronune su3
s halten. =
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26
Eutuler Dnpurlnutt.

rGrinnerft Ou Did, paula, Der
tpunberbaren Monbna9t, in Der i4
Dir por funfunbopanats Sabren ben
9eiratbsantrag ma9te9" 80 ia,
Sbeurer!"-nWir faBen nobl cine
@tunbe% beiiammen unb . II pra9 It
% rSapobl, mein
2ieber, i9 erinnere mid nod san5 sez
nau!"-nSas mar bic 9 liidli9 It E
Stunbe meines 2ebens!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26

Mnmenbung BON 9onis
Bel 6aIsIeiben. !9teriiber fast
pfarrer &neipp: Sur 9eiluns bon
6alsleiben lift Der 9onis porsiigli4,
iuenn man ieb.n Sag einen 2Dffel pou
Sonis in einem Sdoppen WaHer einise
Minuten lang fiebet urb ieoe Stunbe
apet Bis bier 2DffeI ppu oapon nimmt.
Die Birtuns 1T portrefflid, unb cine
folde Mebiain lit sepiB %annebmbar.
Mub ale gattunsen Sbee, bic als
5ausmittel sebrau6t tperben, iinb uns
itreitis bel better unb pirtfamer,
tpenn lie nit ettpas Sontg aufgefp9t
tperben.
Yapt 1T Elm ausge5ei9netes,
magenitGrfenbes @etrdnt urb pirb
1a9 Dirt bes &arbinal ober 8ii9of be-
reitet, muir baB man anitatt 8ptbtpeis
mes, Sotaper bier5u pertpenbet. Wean
f6Glt nit einem Meher bic S6als
elmer eroBen, bitteren Yomeran5e ieb1
biinn ab, 10 LANCE oieie mod bdlbreii
finb. tbut bieie in cine 5laide Sotaper.
bic man gut pertorft II Bis "a Stuns
ben bamit siebsn ldbt, bur6ieibt unt
na4 8elieben NIT 3uder Deriiibt.
g Of ofoIa ben%M 4 l.
p a n. Man bermi16t Elm Pfunb ees
fddlte, nit Elm penis Waher feinses
itpBene Manbsln, Elm Pfunb 3ude1
unb ] Yfunb erpei9ter S9otolaDe,
rDitet bic Miidung i'm 3eKeI ab, lGBi
fie erfaIten, rolt Tie nt9t gu biinn aug
unb iti9t beliebiee Sormsn ab, BEL
mdbiser Sibe bGdt man bieielben unb
iiberaiebt lie bann nit elmer 3uders
slaiur.
MIte perborbene perIen
pieOer fdDn neiB unb eldnaeno gu mas
den. Man nimmt bic alien Yerlen.
ftedt lie in einen Seig unb bGdt iie nit
8rob; man finbet Tie benin 9erauss
neEnen pieber f90n unb tlar. Gs i'll
ratbfam, bic perlen auf einen netben
S%eipenfaben aufsui9niiren, ba itd
ionft Die BIDDER p%eritOpfen, mas f6tpe1
au befeittgen tit.
0te 8 il bner nj 3 b It.,
garten fpielen cine febr beoeutenbs
uno nibtige Houe. WGbrenb bieIels
BEN i'm Semitic unb 8lumensarten fiG
burh ihr po6lsemeintes unb pieneidi
au3 febr erfolgrei9es S9arren nit
gte9t unbeliebt MAIDEN, entfdat bieiet
Na9tbetl beim Sbftsarten pDIis. eSn
ieben Sbitgarten eebDrt etgentli9 Elm
9Ibnerbaus, benin Der Nuben, nel6en
bic 9ibner NIT benz Iuffammeln be,
perf9iebenften Gnserlinse, Wiirmer
RGfer unb anberem @ef9meib bringen.
1T Elm gana unbere9enbarer. Sn ieDe,
2arpe. in iebem &dup9en, tpel9es bic
forgfam iu9enben 9iibner a%uftlauben.
pirb fir bas laufenbe Sabr Elm ges
funoes Sbitgliid serettet unb etne 2ez
sion, ia san5e Grnten fommenoer
Sabre por benz Snfetteni4aben ses
ii9ert. Wel9en ginflub bas 9ibner,
bolt i'm @arten ausibt, finbet ieber,
tpel9er bic atpette bon atpei aufetnanbers
folgenben guten Sbiternten betraatet.
Wenn bic erfte Grnte nod normal uns
ter Dad unb Sad fam, 1T bic apeite
@rnte Dor Der sebraudsfdbisen 3eit
als purmitidis auf Der grbe. Neben
benz sroben. ia unfdGbbaren Nuben.
tpel4en bic 9ibner tnbireft benz 9ars
tenbeiiser brinsen, 1T nod Der birette
Nuben, pelder fi9 i'm fletbtsen 2esen
fdOner gier unb lei4ter NaAsudt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26
Sepg9TfS1o$!!!oh
COD LIVER OIL =.
MHHXRORHDSRH/ZES ofZANE SOM

|: beforst Gas 9ewoRnIid.
|: Denn Jbr cinen piertel ooer !
|. balben Gbeelofel poll oapon )
|. in oes 8aby's Slaide eieft, :
!: orei ooer pisrmal tdelih, Damn !.
!: weroet Jhr balo cine beoeu= !
|: tenos 9siieruns fsben. an )
: srofsren Kinoern peroet Jbr
|: ebenfalls balo feline sroee:
: Udbrfraft rpahrnePmen, wenn :
Jbr ibnen je nad bitter einen :!
: balbeu bis eansen QbeeIofeI :;
poll, in mild aufsel0it, sebt. :
Denn oie muttermilb Gas :
|: Kino nidt ndbrt, Damn bat es 5
Ole Gmulfion notbis. Sic miro 8
!: fofort an mutter uno Hind !
quite Solsen seieen.
6oe. une 81: 90, BEL auen 9rossifen. :
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26
5elbHher1uEt.

Gomteffe: rIber 9err 2euts
nant tan5en ia gar ni9t!"-2 J.
t: v@osu BENIN, meme Sndz
bisfte9 9rebt fi9 bod audi o Iles
I'm miml"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26
Dir ,,l1Ihrrr" Gnd1trr.

9 (im @utsbof cine
9enne beoba6tenb, Die geraoe ibre
&ii9lein Inter ibre Sliisel trieden
lGbt): rSieb nur. Mama, tpte bersis!
gben dust bic 9enne ibre SUM-
aert!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26
&erQen0et 'as s %sas stsf1 so nit a sssss'

SAr ibnnt bon ieber Sormi bes 9abassennNes let@t
9ebeilt uub 9eiun6. ftarf. o~n3isbenb unb osl bon Gebeu
ano 0ebensiraft iuerben, fpent lbs NO.TO.BAO
0ebrau@t. bas f&pane Wdnner tarf ma4t. Diele &c.
plnnen ieln pfuub tn S:bu Xaaeu. Dlebr aIs 6OO,s
D Qebeilt. Bel allen Npotbetern. 6etlnn9 9orons
tisrt 8inlen uub Rat fret. Nbrefe: STERLING
REMEDY CO.. Chicago pber New York. 49,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26
Brtttr d

Pboto9rapb: son ih sic
NIT 8liBli9t aufnebmen9" -8 auer:
rNa, 10 lang ban I foa 3eit, Biz a
@'nttter fimmt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26
And1 rtn 8ernf.

a.: nWos lit eisentli9 aus benz
@tuDent SIffel geporben9" g.:
r@ine ftebenbe Sisur in ben WibblGtz
tern"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26
Der 1untnfelheln.

rsSbr Diam 1T In penfion sesar,s
gene Da sebt es ibm ia iest re9t sutg"
IS nNatirlt4, ieBt bin id
9ana 9err 1einer 3ett!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26

Gater (5u ieinem Sobn): nWas,
telep9oniren fannit 9e, nod nt9t9
Mit Der einen 9anb nimmit De
g 5eIepbon unb nit Der a :
BERN 9anb reb't Se!"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
THE SIIU UATION IN COLOMBI4.
Sunday Passes UnevontfuIly at Colon
 and Panama.

Colon, Dec. 1-Yesterday and to-day passed uneventfully at Colon and Pan anna both liberals and conservatives are gradually resuming their custom ary intercourse. There Is no undue boasting on the part of the victors and there have been no disturbances.
 Recent events, however, are the only topic of conversation. Many liberals allege that all blame for the final turn of events is primarily due to Belasro Perras, who is also said to be respon sible for the blow sustained by the lib- eral cause last year. Perrus, 1t Is gen. erally known, caused split few months ago in the liberal Headquarters at Chorrera over question of preced ence between himself and General Do- mingo Diaz. Perras refused to recog- nize the authority of General DiaZ as civil and military chief of the liberal army, He subsequently, effected the withdrawal of many men with their arms to certain mountain fastnesses in another direction where they are still supposed to be.
 The vicinity of Chorrera (where the liberals had their headquarters before the attack on Colon) offers many fa- cilities for insurgent campaigns as cat tie and other food requisites are there plentiful A few dead bodies still re- main along the railroad line. These bodies are being burned.
 The British cruiser Tribune sailed from Colon this afternoon for Bocas del Toro (seventy miles west of Colon) where it is surmised the liberal forces are rising, being ignorant of the recap ture of Colon. The Colombian gunboat General Pinzon will also shortly sail for Bocas del Toro.
 Owing to the loss last week of the United Fruit company's steamer Sun rise communication between Colon and Bocas del Toro Is discontinued
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
MOTHER AND CHILDREN PERISH.
Five Persons Burned to Death Nenr
 Altoona, Pa.

| Altoona, Pa, Dec. 1.--Shortly after .
 o'clock this morning five persons, a
 mother and her four children were burned to death at Gwyn Station on the | Wopsononock railroad, three miles
 north of this city. The husband es-
 capped with severe injuries. The dead are:
 Mrs. Mary c. Burk, forty-two years old; Adam c. Burk sixt cen; Mary F. | Burk, thirteen; Joanna Burk, eleven Joseph Victor Burk, eight,
 Carl W. Burk, the husband, is seri- ously burned about the back. Mrs. Burke and the children, save Adam, retired at the usual hour last night, Mr. Burk, who was in Altoona, did not get home until late. The lamp was burning in the kitchen for him. Before he went up stairs he turned it low. lunch was kept on the kitchen table for Adam, who is a stage hand at the Altoona opera house. It is not known what time he came home.
 About 1;30 o'clock Mrs. Burk was awakened by dense smoke in her room. She awoke her husband. He dressed hurriedly and llastened down stairs. Opening the kitchen door, he found the room was ablaze. The draft caused by the open door accentuated the fire and with a roar the flames swept through the house.
 Burk's clothing was ignited and he sprang outside and rolled in the snow to extinguish the tiny tongues of fire. He then summoned the assistance of nighbors. There wae no hope of sav- ing the house when they arrived and to rescue the inmates was impossible. Every time the men tried to enter the intense heat drove them back. Burk, in mad frenzy, tried to rush through the flames but was prevented.
 Meantime the agonizing screams of the inmates colud be heard For one brief second Mrs, Burk appeared at an upstairs window. In her arms she car ried a child Then the flames arose about her and she sank back and was seen no more. Burk was sent away to a hospital about this time, crazed with grief.
 The house which was two story frame structure, was soon consumed and the scare hof the ruins com menced. As there was nothing left but the foundation stones, the bodies, oharred and blackened, were speedily recovered. One corpse could not be from the other They were brought to a morgue in this city.
 Coroner Mccartney to-day impanelled a jury to investigate the five deaths. Some testimony was taken, after which the jury adjourned until tomorrow. The jury will endeavor to ascertain the origin of the fire. The kitchen stove shows evidences of g. hot fire. but the general opinion is that Adam forgot to extinguish the light in the lamp when he retired and that the lamp was in some way upset, possibly by the fam Fly dog.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
EULER SUNDAY IN LONDON.
Great but Orderly Demonstration for
 the DepOsed General.

London, Dec. 1.-"Buller Sunday" passed without serious incidents. The government had taken every precaution to prevent disturbances. This included the reading, at three parades last week, of a special order in the military regu- lations which forbids officers or soldiers from taking part in any meetings, demonstrations or processions for party or political purposes.
 Police, many of whom were mounted, were stationed along the line of march, and notably in front of the war office. The trades unions and workingmen's societies, with bands and banners, as- sembled along the embankment this af- ternoon. There were thousands of spec tators. Owing to the difficulty of mar shaling the large sbodies of men the procession was late in starting. It was headed by huge banner on which was a portrait of General Butler. The pro- cession traversed Northumberland ave- nue, Pail Mall, St. James street, Pca- dilly to Hyde Park.
 At Charing Cross several mounted po- licemen rode up to the head of the pro- cession and attempted to seize plaster bust of General Butler. The man car rying the bust dashed 1t to the ground. This incident caused much indignation, but the leaders were able to curb and restrain the paraders, some of whom wished to attack the policemen.
 Opposite the war office there was con- siderable groaning and cries of Shame" from the men in the procession, but otherwise the proceedings were without incident.
 When Hyde Park was reached it was almost dark. Here speeches from sev- eral platforms, representing England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales Devonshire and the colonies, were made. The con- fusion was so great as to render the words of the speakers almost inaudible, but amid a roar of cheers a resolution of sympathy for General Butler was proposed and adopted with great enthu- siasm.
 Features of the demonstration were the passing of collection boxes for the memorial to General Bull Ter and the large sale of buttonhole por- trais of the general.
 It is estimated that at least 50,000 peo- pie were present at the demonstration in Hyde Park. This makes it the big gest thing of it's kind which has occur red for many years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
Photographic Briefs.

Philadelphia Dec. 1.-The district council of the Brotherhood of Carpenters tonight sent to every employer of carpenters in the cttv a notice asking for an increase in pay and for shorter hours. The union asks for forty-fve cents an hour, eight hours to con- stitute a days work, half holiday on Sat urday extra compensation for overtime. Sunday and holiday work, and that the re- quest be granted by the first of May, next year.
 Worcester. Mass, Dec. 1.-Rt. Rev. Thom- as ]. Conaty. D. D., titular bishop of Samos and president of the Catholic university, of- fcated to-day for the first time at solemn pontihca services in his old church. that ol the Sacred UeaIt, where he labOred for seventeen years as a priest before his ap- pointment as president of the Catholic uni yersity.
 Charleston. s. C., Dec. 1.-Impressive re- lgious exercises. intended as prelude to tO-morrow's opening of the South Carolina Interstate and West Indian exposition, were held at the exposition grounds this after noon.
 Lexington, Ky, Dec. 1.-At the sale of thoroughbreds commencing here tomorrow w. c. Whitney will offer the stallion Jean Beraud, by His Highness, which as a two recently returned from England.
 Baltimore, Dec. 1.--Terrence Murphy, aged one hundred and one years died here today from the effects of fall last September. He recovered from an attack of sunstroke last summer, although his physicians said he would dies
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
MANY BOERS ESCAPE.
Reason Why. With Continuous Cap
 tures, Their Forces Do Not Dim inish.

London, Dec. 2.-A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Pretoria gives indica- ton why, with continuous captures the Boer forces do not seem to diminish. The dispatch says the Boers are con- stantly escaping from the concentration camps and towns to rejoin the fighting forces, and that measures will have to be taken to stop this leakage. The Boers in the towns are still irreconcil- able, says the dispatch, and believe their cause will eventually triumph
 Cape Town, Nov. 1.--Sir Gordon Sprigg, prime minister of Cape Colony, during the course of speech at ban quet, said Cape Colony was maintaining in the Cape an army numbering 1S,000 men, the bulk of whom were mounted, and that these numbers were increasing weekly. It was a great strain on the treasury, said the prime minister, but the colony was prepared to bear it as long as necessary, The rebels were being gradually worn down and the was not discouraging.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-02
Foreign Notes,

Vienna, Dec IA council of Austro- Hun. garian ministers held Saturday. at which Emperor Francis Joseph presided. discussed proposal to increase the standing army of Austria Hungary by one hundred battalions. The measure was declared to be imperative
 n order to enable the nation to maintain its position in the triple alliance. The minis ters of finance raised objections to the pro- posed increase, and no decision was reach ed, although the proposal was generally fla yored.
 London. Dec. 1.-Sousa and his band play ed by royal command tonight at Sandring ham before King Edward Queen Alexandra and the royal family The concert lasted two hours. At its close Mir. Sousa was pre- sented to King Edward. who received him very graciously. It is particularly noticea- ble that King Edward has chosen an Amer lists to appear before his court since his accession.
 London, Dec. 2.-John Dillon M P, ad- dressing an Irish league demonstration at Loughrea yesterday. counselled the evicted tenants to take back their farms by storm, and that they should fight and suffer, if necessary. He said the league funds would be given to assist those who showed sol diers spirit.
 Rome of an American library has been or dered by royal decree. The library will con tain all publications relating to the new world since it's discovery.
 Berlin. Dec. 1.-The socialist petition against the tariff bill has already received nearly three and one-half million sigma lures.
 Berlin. Dec. 1.-Professor Albrecht Web- CT, the Orientalist, is dead
 London, Dec. 2.-George Lohman. the ia. nous crfcketery is dead.