davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-03-29


Mans sense of humof Is IKE dogs.
He SHES stones at the one that BE-
lones 10 bis nelghbor and feeds bis
own on beefstsak and smiles q his In
nocent spirits when be happens 70
bite g pound % fresh les out Of q
friend.
Many men Ehink that their wife Is
milestone around their necbs. They
don't think It because they suppose
that they could do more and better
work Il they vas not msrried, hut be-
eause they guess that they could DO
less. Most men that think this couldn't
do less. but they don't believe II
Many q nan views his wife as he
Woald a life preserver that has been
thrown 70 him. II may be q inferior
article but its 9 great thing 10 clutch
tight st the time. After be has changed
Sis vet clothes and swallowed q hot
toddy he reconsiders his basty impulse
10 give s. to the mai that saved him
ana figures that s. win 10. II Il was
IFS wife be would save the s..
Nan win apologize to his wife for
his small income a week after mar
riage and three years after win threat
en- divorce because she don't save
money out Of II and also keep up the
supply OF collars without frayed edges.
A collar with q frayed edge Is q great
test Of the male sense Of humOr, aid
none has been known TO pass II. This
s. mostly because the frayed collar
hurts his own neck and not somebody
elss's.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-03-29
mDuns roR the MARRIED.

The tight cord is the easiest to snap.
II you save, save At your own ex-
psnse.
II you take liberties, be prepared to
give them.
Permanent mutual respect Is neces-
sary for q permanent mutual love.
There Is only one thing worse than
QuaTrels In public. That is caresses.
Money Is not essential to happiness.
but happy people usually have enough.
So save some.
The man who respects his wife does
not turn her into a mendicant Give
her purse OF her own.
The easiest way Of saving Is 20 do
without things. II you can't then
you had better do without q wife.
In all matters Of money prepare al
ways for the worst and hope for the
best-From "A Duet" By A. Conan
Doyle.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-03-29
oBsERVED oN lie QUIZ.

We heard that catnip can make q
cat-nap.
The preacher should leave the ele.
ment Of lOng-Windedness 70 the church
organ.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-03-29
mAuNlY ABOUT PEOPLE

J. P. Morgan has promised to give
away $4,000. That man win die poor
yet
The st. Paul News calls DR.. Harper
president Of the Northwestern uniVer-
Gity.
Actor Mansfield became involved in
an argument with q baggagemaster IN
Tennessee and came out second best.
LsaFenWOrth. Kas., has a city clerk
named PEybyloWiez. In order to keep
the accounts straight the people can
him Robinson"
Some day Uncle Sam WI set tire1
Of roWdyism In the Senate and do
things He Is an old man Of strong
action when he gets started.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-03-29

Letters in the alphabeta Of the dif-
ferent nations vary IN number. The
Sandwich islanders have ~. the Bur-
mese IS. Italian g. Bengali ~. He
brew, Syriac. Chaldee and Samaritan
81 each, latin q. Greek -. German,
Dutch ana English Is each. Spanish
ana slaYonio % esch. Arabic g. Per
sian and C0ptc 81. Georgian S.. Ar
menian IS. Russian a. old MuscoYits
Es.- ssnsiuit and many Of the orien-
TAI languages have 50 each.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-03-29
AaENrs. FoR - BRoAp u.

From now until further notice TIE
Broad AK win be on sale It the fell
lowing pisces:
q. n Faulkner. dealer in cigars I'D
tobacco. s1O4 state street
3. ". Fits. printing omes. ana
State street
A. r. TerFaioniB cigar store and
news stand. 2s26 State street
s. lntcneIrs news stand and cigar
store, Seo5 state street
News items ana advsrtisements len
Il those places Win Ind their way into
the columns Of he Broad Ak
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-09
THIS AND THAT.

Their, ar, In Pau, 1910 factories.
Ib, number ofN,,,rl. that entered
Russian harbor, iu 1901 va. 1913;
The fire department at l.arch-
mont. New York; swell suburb. had
IT. annual turnout a few da,- ago,
most Of IT. millionaire members b..
my present m uniform Every one
of them i.a w,ll-drillcd fireman.
4 l5l,aroid hoy in TIA, canton Of
Grsou,, Switzerland, came aero.
three larg, eagle, ,h. other day. On.
gagged in q 1,adl, fight he killed
ono - them with hi, stick. whore
upon the other, took flight
Although there arc over 5000. 600
takers IN India. begepr never
,tar,c.. except voluntarily IN self
punishment so afraid are the native.
II mourning the wrath At their mul
tItudnou, god, ii the holy men are
not cared for
MAJ " j Buchanan. prison IN.
.pcctor in B,rgal, report. m thcLan-
Get, on the treatment Of l.l30 cases
Of dy-cntcr, by the use Of ,ulphatc
Of soda in cinnamon or fcuncl water
five or six times daily. Only nine
death. occurred, and IN the last 2;2
cases none az all.
&. h Million. a farmer living near
Rockport, Mo, raised | 800 bushels
Of onions and about 10000 heads Of
cabbage TIN, year. \ north Missouri
mathematician has figured ont that
the onions will be- enough 10 make
100000 gallon, Of hash and the cab
bage ] 5000 bushels Of .law.
In the Canton of Zurich. Switzcr-
land, citizen is obliged to vote, but
he Is not compelled To- go To the poll
Ing booth. personally. He may IN
close the filled in form, IN sealed !
envelope and lend tbya friend. This !
system j, likely 10 be- abolished. be- |
cause il ha. led toabuscs.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-09
MYSOPHOBIA.
A Big Name for an Ordinary Sort OF
Complaint,

lhe medical profession has con
fcrred no small boon on many suffer-
ers by inycntWg Greek, or pseudo
Greek term for their otherwise demo-
cratic complaints, says the London
Graphic. The last Of these inycn-
tons j. recorded this week. The di.-
ease j. fu,sinc,s, and the medical
name is my-ophobia. The myso-
phobc is he who, vixen seated by his
table, lifts hi, glass 10 ccifitis fin
gcred and if he detects a smudgc
uses hi, napkin TO dispose of 1t. In
snort, mysophobla Is the eNaggera-
ton Of that respect for cleanliness
which convinced Sycngal Of thcmad-
ness Of Englishmen when he sur
prlscd the Laird in his matutinal tub.
TIE lady in the pay who seized ON
every ones watchchlin and began
rubbing II with ch1nois leather wa,
a mysoPhobe, and the irritating man
who begs your pardon and picks some
piece Of fluff from your
sleeve Is another. The servant though
most would bcncf, by incubation |
with the disease, who. insists ON |
busting papers is another, and the |
disease IL widely prevalent among all
housckeepcrs in the spring. Its nice
to know at last what to call it, but
he medical press il more inclined to
suggest scientific rames than reme-
dies.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-09
EMBARRASSING IN IRELAND.
A Dutch Industry That Has Taken Root
in the Emerald Isle.

Hitherto, say, the PItt,burc
Dispatch, buIb-growlng a. am indus
try ha, been entirely IN the hands Of
the Dutch. but Holland has now a
,criou, rival in the emerald Isle. FOR
1t has been proved beyond question
that Irish grown bulbs are equal. II
not superior. To those OF the foreign
cr. IL va, left TO lIogg y Robertson
of Dublin. the king, ,ccdsmcn, TO
show that ireland could compete
both IN quality and the price Of H.,
product, with the Dutch Sly year.
ago Mr. jaime, Robertson established
at the little village of Rush. county
of Dublin, a bulb farm. Altogether
II comprise, some u acre 81 land.
and during March. April. or early in
May, 10 Is a ycritablc ,urn,hud Of
color, Truly IL j, Holland iu Ire
land, not alone by virtue II the
charming product, which have gained
it thi, title, but in pcrhap, a more
marked degree by reason Of its nat
ural characteristics and surround
ings In this broad tract of deep
loamy sand YOU have "a, near q : posi-
bic typical picture Of Holland. All
that Is wanting 10 complete the scene,
perhaps, j, an occasional windmill
and a few interesting canals In this
favored district the inhabitants, half
fishermen, half farmers. have Tor gen
crations been famous for the cxtraor-
binary earlinc.s Of their farm prod
uce. chiefly potatoes, which inyaria-
bly, command the highest prices in
the Dublin markets. The bulb farms
are situated near the seashore with
in mile Of the pretty little railway
station Of Rush, and, as may be ex-
pectcd, crowds Of professional and
amateur gardeners from all parts Of
the country find their way TO this
Horticultural Mecca at this season Of
the year. 1t is only II mile, from
Dublin.
The kinds of bulbs grown on this
interesting farm largely consist Of
narcissus, tulips, iris, WAS and spa
raXis, gladiolus, anemonc and ranun.
rnlns
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-09
GARIBALDPS wARLIRE WIFE.
Italian Patriots HslpmAte FougAi 3!
His Side.

In the fcrccr FRAY, Garhl..''a
desired ms wife To take par. aa.. O.,
a spcciator--a part that do r#.ut
her courageous nature IN Oh. .0.-
On one such occasion. IN lat,...,.
tween the impcrlals and N, ng.tH-
can army, say, the Chautauquar 80
begged permission at least 10 Dave
charge ~ the ammunition Th-vs
granted her. but. during q h,gv
fire, m her excitement -hcapproaehI
the principal scene of action. N
rms moment a crowd OF the cr,uFs
cavalry who were pursuing some .l-
gitlycs appeared before her Sic
might have saved herself hy ir-'.r.
flight. but knowing not what '.-
was, she disdaincd ~ turn her horse
or hasten hi, pace until she wa. .u--
,ounded by the enemy Then he
made Wild dash for liberty Auu.-
let whi.tled through her bat and .a'
oil lock of her hair. Asccontau.a
her horse, and she wa. Obliged io.ar'
render The officers, furgc1u I
their dignity, and gloating over .lur
prize, cNultcd in their victory. or.
tainted her with tho defeat Of '.r
republican army. She treated th.r
ungallant remarks with such hIl-h-
~ dignity that they became ashamed
Of themselves, and when she begged
permission TO search among thc dead
on the battlefield fer the body Of
her husband this was granted her,
She went about, searching .Hr-
fully among the pallid face, for DE
one that was dear 70 her. Thcrcvue
friends and Acquaintance, strong
brave men she had seen them ,uOh1
short time ago-but nowhere ihcon'
that she sought and feared ,hcm-at
find. At last the joyful conviction
came TO her that he had escaped She
then made up her mind TO make m
effort hcrsclfto escape. IIcr,io.os,
intoxicated by success, were drinking
themselves into another state o' me-
.oxlcation and gave no heed to the
prisoner. The few remaining hours
If the day she hid herself IN the hut
If an old woman who did not kroT
Who she was, and when night fell he
disappeared in the woods. only
hose who know somethingoitho me-
nense forests that cover the SUBMITS
f the Sierra de Espinasso can form
ny idea Of the danger of this UNDER
aking-a journey Of 90 miles, from
'arltabani to Lagos.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-09
CUTTING ELEPHANTS, coo,'
A Job That Must Be Ann,
tiously Until Undsr,,,.,N "a

Elcphants hayctDrl,r..
mails have to be- pared and ~, '-a
constantly or they u... ... . ia,
OF hangnaIi' They ar. ,,-r.. '
siil'c about thu, part o.,...,'''
and at times will 20, ,...
touched witha knifcor..a q,
has to have his feet trimn.I.,I
goes TO a smith, auJ AM ,..
wears down his toe. m. I.. '--'
get enough exercise Ior ...
says the Denver Po-t ..I..
tremendous cops and l,,
pared.
When an clcplor,
through the operation a,. ..
with the iutclligonpo u.r....
senses % a, for In, good ...
init readily The Mra.
AMI bon 3D.. ''' " r,
,,,,. Wv ,''' ".' " .... @
mn. t.l '"'.' rl
,a ''' '.'"' .. .".
u 'V'',, ''' u,h#.H Il
- 80" -, '' "',' ...... \
a. w ~. ' y, "" '"' sole .' .
''''' ~ y CUT ''"h r'.''E 0r.e
. ''''' ''''E ''... "" d
.I'aI ''''," h.r. a..s
, ~ ',''' "'''i' '''' '.' NU.a.aHs
~, Wv . - Known To- 0,h--....s
a,'', y '''-'. 'a....e
, l, ~ " ''l '''.'
-,
'r''' q ono '', PH'H. .a p IRA.
''"e '.,'0 '' ,'D"'' ,' ..' ..' I.
~ '|"' '""' p" ''' .. ... .a
~, rue 10 ''''' h'T i'.. fW
- /" "''A "go aho '"' '..'.. .-
,'' ,''''"i'",''' al ,h' hI'' 'a. -
',''' ''''N'''n u'o't ... ~.
""''n I appreciate th0 'r. F,1
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-09
RETREAT OF THE GLACIERS.
Reversion TO an Earlier State of Things
Possible in Switzerland.

The shrinking Of the Swis, glaciers
Is noted on many pages of Baedekcr.
Some notes in Swiss contcmporary
show how rapidly the diminution is
proceeding. One glacier in PARTED
lar in the AroIIa valley is declared to
have lost more than 800 yard, in the
last quarter of a century. VI. Anzc-
vim, indeed, the well-known hotel.
keeper, who spent every summer al
Arolla since 1860, espresso, the opin-
ion that the famous Col dc Colon
will presently cease to be- glacier
pass. Should that happen, it will be
an interesting reycr,ion to.an earlier
state Of things. The old chronicles
Of Eyolena record that in the middle
ages the inhabitants of the valley
used habitually to drive thC4r cattle
over the pass to take them to market
at Aosia,-Wcstminster Gazette.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-09
THE BARGAIN AUNTER.

She Is always bargain hunting Challies
swisses, ChCeseciOth. bunting.
Chiffon cCginE lawn and hruaCCloth-sht
can never get enough,
She will buy more yards OF yelling With an
energy unfailirg
Than she could use In q lifetime II they
but mark down the stun.
Ther there's dimity and sheeting, tuckiuE
binding, bouncing, pleatlng.
Crash and Bingham, flannel, cretonne-
its no wonder she looks pale
For she's at II bright and early in the press
and hurly-burly
or the driving, striving, pushing. rush
ing, squeezing bargain sale.
The advertisements she's scanning Cor the
bargains and shes planning
How 20 squardtr all her money and econ
omze her time,
Ard she makes q list according for she
can't submit to boarding
When there's goods that cost a dollar
now reduced 20 just dime.
So she jots down null and netting. main
sook damask, not forgetting
Chambray, Cheviot and dress duck. WOW
en- madras and pgrcale,
And II but her purse Will hold out or the
stun is not all sold out.
She Will get the whole blamed business
az the dry goods bargain sale.
Is a marvel and a wonder to a mere man
how iu thunder
one small woman can endure the ever
lasting stress and strain,
MI the hurry and the waiting for the
change and calculating
On the yards that may be needed; but she
never can refrain
From her shopping. shopping. shopping,
there is no such thing as stopping
That small woman by a reason that's
apparent TO q male.
She will never miss a Friday. whether It's /
wet or dry day,
You Will find her in the maelstrom Of the /
dry goods bargain sale.
Chicago Daily News.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-09
THE PARSONS PLACE.
ny ANNIE HAMILTON DoNNELL.

The girls eyes followed the train
wistfully, until only a film of smok,
was left hanging in the still air. Ther
she turned and faced the desolatC
little station.
II believe I'm marooned" she
groaned There isn't a soul in
YES, there's a boy. Have | got TO ask
him for help:"
The boy was brown-very brown.
His trousers were crammed careless
ly into big top-boots, and the boots
were muddy. The boy was big and
awkward and bashful. He sided
away down the deserted platform. as
if to escape as soon as possible. He
did not look up once.
"Oh, wait! Please wait a mo-
ment!' the girl cried, hastily.
"There's nobody else to ask. Won't
you please tell me if this Is Cutler:
I'm afraid got off at the wrong
place"
The boys abrupt stop and the
girls impetuous chase had brought
them close together-too close for
the dainty summer skirts. The girl
Involuntary twitched them away
from contact with the big muddy
boots. She did not see the blood rush
10 the boys tanned face, staining it
q rich mahogany hue.
Have | made a mistake: Oh, !
hope | haye-no, guess | don't mean
that, but it's 500 dreadful herew
This is Cutler" the boy NUT
tered, stifily. But its not the vii
lage That's over there four miles"
He pointed with his thumb.
-Four miles! Then there must
be a stage. | don't see any. Oh, it
hasn't gone, has it,"
There isn't any stage that meets
this train. There's one in the morn
ing"
Not any stage"
The girls voice showed distress.
"A trail Of muddy roadway stretched
away before her eyes, and her eyes
followed it despairingly.
Terry Quinn's heart melted. How
far are you calculating to 90? |
don't know but | could take You a
piece" he said, suddenly. Il live
this side of the village little way"
I'm going to the Parsons place.
DO you know where it is:"
The Parsons place! a picture Of
il, abandoned and forlorn, rose be-
fore the boy, and he contrasted it
mentally with the beautiful, delicate
girl before him.
Yes" | know where it is" he said.
"You can 90 along with me if YOU
want to. I've got load of grain, 50
] shall have to 90 slow"
"Oh, ! don't mind going Slow" The
girl cried, gratefully "You are very
kind"
An old farm wagon loaded with
grain bags stood near. She had hard
work to Chamber up otis high seat.
They ratified away down the mud
dy road, lurching into ruts and sway
ing over stones. The girls eyes
grew wide with alarm.
Terry Quinn sat on the edge Of his
seat, and gazed straight ahead, in an |
agony Of bashfulness. At intervals |
lie slipped little farther away from
he dainty figure beside him, until
he vacant space on the seat had wild
ned absurdly.
He was sure the girl was laugh
NJ at it. lie was sure she was
fraid Of his muddy boots and coarse |
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-09

Fcdnnndo Magellan the dscer 81 % dd
So while expedition search of
SAILED from spain $500 touched the Brazil sailed
ward the
virgins Passing into the
Killed there
five ships
cd D.,
OF Africa, being the cIrcumul,gc the globe
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-09
Shoes Not Healthful.

People who go barcfooted and
whose who wear sandals instead Of
shoes rarely have colds in the head
or any form Of influenza. I
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-30
A BAD SMASH-UP.
Trolley Cars Collide Near Norfolk,
ya.-Two Men and n Boy
Are Killed.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 25.-In head-on
collision between two cars on the
Bay Shore Terminal line late Sunday
afternoon three people were killed
and many others badly injured. The
dead are: w. S. RANDALL, motorman;
G.. b. Golden, motorman; Linwood
Fentress, aged ten. The accident oc-
Cured 400 yards beyond Futa's Sid
ing, about half mile from Norfolk.
One car was coming from Ocean View
and the other going to the View. The
should wait at the siding for the
other. Motorman w. S. Yandall
failed to obey the orders and the
crash came 400yards beyond the sid
ing. Yandall endeavored to jump,
but was crushed in the telescoped
cars and died hanging by his right
leg. Motorman c. b. Golden, of the
other car, applied his air brakes as
soon as he saw the danger, the col
lision occurring on n curve, and then
tried TO jump, as did Linwood Fen
tress, the ten-year-old son of II. b.
Fentress, president of the Norfolk
Cold Storage and Ice company, who
recently purchased extensive subway
franchises in Baltimore. Both Golden
and young Fentress were caught un-
der the platform of the south-bound,
which piled up on the other, and
were killed outright. Colden's head
was almost torn from his body and
both legs were cut off. The Fentress
boy was crushed to death. Both
cars were full of Sunday excursion
lists and few escaped uninjured. Help
was yelephoned for and physicians
and ambulances were hurriedly on
the scene. In the meantime large
number of the hurt were taken to
the city in private conveyances.
There is no complete list of the in
jured. Mr.. r. p. Waller, brother
of Mai. l.. w. L. Waller, was on one
of the cars and sustained serious in
juries. He was taken to his home on
Pembroke avenue. NJ. v. Ahern, of
the Virginian-Pilot, was wedged be-
tween two seats and injured internal
ly. Benjamin Rowson, managing ed
itor of The Humorist, also sustained
serious injuries.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-30
CARS RUN AWAY.
Dash Down steep Grade and Crash
Into Another Train-Three
Men Are Killed.

Princeton, Ind, Aug. pa disas-
trous wreck occurred at Georgetown,
Ind, on the Southern railway, eight
miles west of New Albany, at l 40 Sum
day morning. The dead are: Edward
Naval, single, Louisville; Fireman Dud-
ley Cox, single, Birdseye, Ind; Brake
man Henso Ross, Midtown, Ind.
The injured are: Engineer Henry
Goodale, married, Princeton, Ind, will
die; Brakeman c. f. Mayer, Princeton,
Ind, injuries not serious; Brakeman
Osborne, Princeton, Ind, missing.
An east-bound freight was switch
ing at Duncan, on high grade, and
left cut of IL cars and caboose on
the main track. The cars in some
the steep grade for over 2h miles,
crashing into an east-bound freight, a
double-header, on a trestle 400 feet long
and 80 feet high. Five sections of the
trestle went down with the train and
Gil were piled up in the ravine below.
Engineers Goodale and Deval, Fire.
man Cox, Brakeman Ross and Meyer
went down with the trains and were
buried in the debris. There was
great difficulty in extricating Meyers,
his voice could be heard for hours,
and it took many hours to locate
him. Cox, Ross and Deval were dead
when -ound. Goodale's right shout
der and head were smashed. Brake
man Meyers was not seriously hurt.
Brakeman Osburn was supposed to
have been on the cutoff cars.
But little can be gained from Off
Gals at the division here. The
train went to the scene of
the wreck loaded with timbers to re-
build the treStle. Mrs. Goodale, wife
of the injured engineer, was taken
to Georgetown by one of the spe-
Gals. Traffic east of Huntingburg
has been suspended. All trains run
from Huntingburg over the Evans
vile branch thence to Louisville over
the Henderson route.
From all reports this is the worst
wreck on the division in many years,
the money damage will run into
thousands. 1t is necessary to use
two engines for freight trains in or
der to get over the hill at that point.
A gloom has been cast over Prince
ton, lis the deceased were good citi-
zens and competent railroad en-
ployac
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-30
WHAT AN ALMANAC DID.

Matthews, Ark, Aug. 25th.-Mrs.
Lee S. Sanders, of this place, tells how
an almanac saved her life.
81 have been troubled'a great deal
with my kidneys all my life and was
constantly growing worse.
81 CHANGED to get copy of Dodd's
Almanac for 1902 and in it read some
stories of how Dodd's Kidney Pills had
cured many very bad cases of Kidney
Trouble.
my husband bought a box and I be-
gan to use them and in short time we
were surprised and delighted at the
wonderful improvement in my case.
II am now as well as anybody and
can not say toe much for Dodd's Kid
ney Pills. 1t was lucky day for me
when 1 picked up that almanac.
II believe Dodd's Kidney Pills will
cure any one who suffers with Kidney
Trouble"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1902-08-30

The negro problem in South Africa
Is growing acute owing to the fact
that unarmed whites and armed
blacks are living in close proximity.
Bessie Bonehill, the famous vaude-
vile actress, died in Portsmouth,
England.
A thousand Beers, including Gen.
Cronje, his wife and staff, sailed
from jamestown, st. Helena, for
South Africa.
Immigrants who arrive in Canada
from foreign countries suffering
from disease will hereafter be de-
ported at once.
The White Star Line steamer Ce-
dric, the largest liner afioat, was sue
cessfully launched at Belfast, Ire
land.
The United States cruisers Chicago
and Albany have arrived at Copen-
hagen.
1t is announced that the Boer gen.
erals will return to England from
The Hague prepared to deal with
the British authorities only on the
basis of instructions given by Mr..
Kruger and Mr.. Steyn.