davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
SEDALIA, MO.
Special Correspondence Of The Sunday RapubIic.
Sedalia, Jan. lo.-Mrs. s. r. Rarfieid departe

Special Correspondence Of The Sunday Republic.
ssdaiia. Jan; @.Mrs s. r; Fairfield departed
her mother Ms woI Ed I Ross; lot Of East Fifth street
Morcom. OF Pueblo, Mexico. who spent the holt
dams here ,s with Il, kbSis 9 MSnS M5s. a where e.; M ,ssy ~ r.
student in Hosnaer HaiI. az
- Miss Mar MARY C cu r has has returned from a visit
Miss Bessie Yantis returned to her home in
M NfRssi Of nv wes a''s Sixth street t;s,a WIN MISS Jennie
aiiss Bess Hail. who has been sp,end'ng the
Wednesday for Godfrey. ILL.,. to resume her duties
In Miss Ms"I Margaret Reed of Kansas City arrived
Thursday to be the guest of Miss Margaret
| with Miss Margaret Micfaels at Boonville. ...
Nh Mss ,a Edna eau Srsns Mi,y has msrt sessenf nan nrim visit u
Kansas c,tS N-s Inn u,n,serxer Of Kansas CITY
| are the quests OF John r. crenshaw and Mrs.
w. F. Han.berser.
the guest Of her frother-in-law. John n. Daily
and family. returned homie Wednesday.
day to their home in Jefferson City. after a visit
with CONDUCTOR George Lenob+rssr ana sam'iy ;.v
errived Wednesday TO be the guests OF Mrs. q.
~ Miss Dollie Burton has returned from an ex-
tended visit in oklahoma;
,cms in ct. Louis after a visit with friends and
Mss Beulah Harris. who has been visiting her
aunt. Mrs. H.. Clay Arnold. in Kansas citv. re-
turned home Thursday.
,a miss s,l Htaas' her shs uncle. J. c. shelton: and family
AT the Eiks. returned home Wednesday
den to he The Euest of Mrs. e W. shultz and
daughter. Miss Florence.
Wednesday for an extended visit with friends
an Miss Bessie Bsbcock departed Thursday for St.
~ Mabel McDaniels departed Tuesday for
St, Louis to visi. %r sntlS !, visiting friend, a,
MS Mrs. Charles s. Dexter and aa9shtss Euth.
Visit with friends at Guthrie. on. c..r 49,.
ted with Mrs. d. ]. Temple during the holidays.
ha Miss Agnes baibv and her guest ss., Miss Cleo
tSs boIi,savs with John n. Daily and family.
I ,nss Wednssasy for Columbia. where they are
s' MIsl Il! az 4. o Dun has .retnrned to her hoa:s in
Kansas City after a visit with Mrs. w. w. HON.
Miss Alma eastman has returned to St: louis.
where she Is a student In st. I9sephts Academy.
f Tssors sp.sd anS X the f hShaa Essh MAN mel parents
daughter. Mrs. Ralph Blair. left to-day for her
Mrs. Marcy Evans Of Kansas City is the guest
Of Miss Nettie Kennedy.
o. sedaI!a relatives and friends. left Thursday
for Ter home in st. Louis Ionic -v,o b,. ..,
The efs srt IS Of E her parents re- IS Mt. and Mrs. James
oBrien left for her home Thursday
sneed Th'rsday afternoon and carried on. the
following programme: Paper, Venice; Cathedral
Giassmaking.. Miss Eula Harris; paper iRu-
Eano Lacsmakers: Tintoretto: The Beiiini'" Miss
ga Al c Tsprs $, ne sv S1sS sc %ssts ss,i al The s Ssss%-
Some .Tendencies IN Modern gdueadon,"
The Nautilus Club met Wednesday Afternoon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12

Sinia Ellis. Nell nresche-. Mabel Dresche.. Lois
Seaton. Mabel Richards. Lena Nounce. Rhes Pat
ton. ByIylis swift. Jessie McVeiGh, Edith Hum
ph;eyS. kess Briggs Bess Russell. Aadge B!sh-
on. Genssieve Mccain, Mary Spaliing. Dee
S%palding. Minnie Stockton. Fannie Hayward. Ada
Hay wari, Leigh Allison. Name Shepherd. Mary
Ellis. Hattie Ellis, Name Catlett. Nettie League.
Elizabeth Mckinley. Lou Grisard. Russ!e An
derscn. Agnes Price. I6ttie White. Nell Carter,
Anna Crawford. Edith Coontz, Grace Smith.
Mary Piers6n and Elizabeth Miller of Keukuki
Mesi2'nes Slifer OveTstreet. g. NJ. Morris, A. b
Mckinney. Roy furlonE and ". T. L0udon.
MIS-. George. W. Du!any entertained at cards
Wednesday Afternoon In honor Of Mrs. Frank
w: Wyman ard Mrs. Godfrey Of Boston. Mass.
Hayward on North Sixth street.
MIS- Jennie; daughter Of Mr.; and Mrs. W. T.
rIerklhS OF this city, and Mr.. James Williams Of
iexarkana. Ark: Were quietly married at the
nome or the brides parents Thursday afternoon
a. Z o,clock. Reverend W. +. Packard. pastor
Ui lark Methodist Church. performed the cere-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12

Mrs. Benton Van Auken have returned &c their
home in pCnnelson. IL.
Miss Ja-nita kabler departed Monday TO enter
Miss Virginia Ellis gave n Kitchen shower
afternoon In honor Of Miss Rabita Kiebaugh.
day.
Miss BESSIE Miller %: Keoku!. Ia. is visiting
Miss Florence BCuEhtOn.
Miss Nell Drescher departed Thursday fr FL
nSviiie, Miss. on an extended visit.
Miss Barbara Mullen. teacher OF English in the
High School % this city. visited the - Louis
High School Tuesday and Friday
Miss Eulah Dcvfng OF Fulton, No. Is visiting
Miss Mamie Holmes.
Lr. ard Mrs. Hugh O'Dornell gave a pretty
party Wednesday afternoon in celebration - the
ninth bir,hGay anniversary Of their lit,ie daugh-
ter, Miss Rita. Those who participated In the
pleasures OF the afternoon We're: Misses Marsa--
ret and Mary Higgins. Barbara and Margaret
keard1n. Myrtle lamb. Mamie and Nellie Oman
lei. .iaTie and Na-Gacet ogl-. Lulu Larsan. lsar-
tie B'we. Mndge Merseilles, Gsrevieve, Cole, Ruth
Lame. Ella Isissler, Mary McLaugh!in. Marie
Moct-on. Minnie .Vi.lett. Minnie Is5ist.r. Della
Winters. Mamie Jasper. Nathlie and Katherine
Nicely, Mar. Fuse. Marguerite kaaa!ey. Fern
Moore and Mary Eaup.
N ENJOYABLE card parry was given by Mrs. j.
y. Richards, IT. and slste-. Miss Mamie Holmes,
az the hcn2e c. tho forInar. Thursday afternoon
in hc1or of Miss Eulsh Bowling OF Fulton. No.
The guests we're: Misses Ange Pindell. Bess
Findsll. Edith NIcIel. Lizzie Srrasue. Helen
Bought5n, Florence BauGhton, Lcttie Lay. Viz
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12

spending the holidays with her aunt. Mrs. Lee
Holland.
Nh and Mrs Ivan Link have returned from
Paris, H.. where they spent the holidays.
The Plckwick dance a, the Metropolitan no
lei Wednesday night was the event or the week.
Those present Were: hlr. and Mrs Frank Cur.
ran. MIR, and Mrs. y. J. tisenmeyes. Mi. and
Mrs. h u. Mcdaniel. Mr.. and Mrs, oscar Head
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blssett, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Ferguson. MIR. and Mrs. Jack Russell,
y9r. Mrs. William Rienhon. MIR. ana Mrs. Frank
Clements, Mr.. and Mrs. faiuh orthman, Mrs.
Elton Murray. Miss Virginia lsbel. Miss Bette
donaldson; Misses Corneiia and Helen otterson.
Miss ,Eeulah Palette. Miss Ida Root Gordon.
Miss Denny. Miss Nell Wade, Miss Katherine
tioiefvokr Miss stella Mitchell. Miss Crutcher.
set, Miss Mamie Hackney. Miss Lena Whaney.
with MI; Chess Grubbs. Doctor t'erie smith, Mr..
Porter Martin. Doctor Nixon. MIR. F. Mayer OF
81. louis, Mr.. john Ferguson, Mr.. L. c. Par
iiienter. Mr.. Wash Adams. MT. Clyde Bissett.
arthur Wagstan, Mr.. Eugene Heer, Mr.. Ralph
AchIn9ay. NJ. Roy Peacher, Mr.; Walter Moore.
MI. hlW!n Bentley. Mr.. Carl Eaton and Nh.
LMlsht NcMton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12

Bowers of Warrensburg viii be married in Feb
ruary.
Mrs. Sylvan Kahn enteItained the Eutcrpe
Club most delightfully."- Tuesday afternoon Mt r'-
home In West Sixth street. 4 programme Of seven
numbers. each Of rare excellence was given and
enthusiastically received. After III. programme
o TT iaue guessing contest. entitled "IaI.rlcd
compcs was INDUCED in b. he members.
and MIS-. Arthur Kahn captured The pretty riizs.
The next meeting Of this popular club VIII be
held with Mrs. Chas. L. Evans In West Bread
way. January Il.
MIR. and Mrs. E. f. Codd.ns er,artalred a
dozen couples of their f-icrds at hi=h five
Wednesday evening. and it is doubtful II a joli.-
er company has assembled In Se.ialil this winter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12

English Catholic church. rendered a banquet
to the members Of the choir and their husha nis
and wives Monday evening at his residence.
Those present We're: AZ. anu Mrs. Ed l. Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. J. Narten. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Gross, Nr. and Mrs. Ell Detling and Miss Anna
Ifeiner. An elegant supper was served and a
most delightful evening spent.
Mrs. Ralph Lynch Is in II. Louis spending a
few Gays with her brother. Harry Smashey.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
MISS REBECCA ELEANOR FORD
JEFFERSON CITY. MO-.

Il be married on January 81 to Earl Towando Jones of East st.
Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-12
Makes the Complexion Beautiful

Madame Yale advises the use
of her Special Ointment and
Special Lotion for pimplee,
blackheads and eruptive skin
diseases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-15
Former Sergeant Testes Having Seen Prssdente Tortured
in the Most Inhuman Manner Because He Would
Not Betray His Friends

UTASHINGTON, April 1.-THE SEN
w ate committee on the Philippines
began the week with the inten-
ton Of conducting an investigation Of
the charges to the effect that the
water cure" so-called. is practiced on
the insurgents and Charles 5. Riley Of
Northampton. Mass, formerly a ser
geant in Company VI, Twenty-sixth
volunteer infantry. was the first wit
ness called with that end IN view.
Mr.. Riley said that ne had been in
the Philippines from Oct. %. 1899, to
March 4, 1901. To Senator Rawlins he
said he had witnessed the water cure
at Igbaris in the province of IIoilO or
Nov. p. 1900. It was administered TO
the presidente or chief Filipino official
of the town. He said that upon thR
arrival of mis- command al Igbaris the
presidente was asked whether runners
had been sent out notifying the insur-
gents Of their presence and that upon
his refusal 90 give the information he
was taken to the convent, where the
witness was stationed. and the water
cure was administered to him. This
official was. ne said. a man about 40
years of age. When he (the witness)
first saw him he was standing in the
corridor of the convent, stripped TO the
waist and his hands tied behind him,
with Captain Glenn and Lieutenant
Conger Of the regular army and DR..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-15

Lyons. contract surgeon. standing
near, while many soldiers stood about.
The man, he said. was then thrown IN
der d water tank, which held about 100
gallons of water, and his mouth placed
directly under the faucet and held open
so as to compel him to swallow the
water which was allowed to escape
from the tank.
over him stood an Interpreter re-
peatins one word. which the witness
said he did rot understand, but which
he believed TO be the native equivalent
of confess When at last the presi-
dente agreed % tell what he knew, he
was released and allowed to start
away. He was not, however, permitted
TO escape, and upon refusing to give
further information. he was again
taken as he was about to mount mis-
horse and the "cuTe" administered for
the second time. This time the man
was not stripped nor was he taken into
the building. DR.. Lyons said the water
could be brought 20 the spot and given
there, and when IL was brought in in
a fiYegailon can one end Of a syringe
was placed in il and the other in the
mans mouth.
As he still refused. a second syringe
was brought and one end Of il placed
in the PROSTATE mans nose. He still
refused and a handful of salt was
thrown into the water. This had the
desired effect and the presideHte agreed
to answer all questions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-15
SUED FOR A MILLION AND
A HALF BUT GOT ONLY $500

St Paul Mimi. April 14-Judge KEEL
~ has fled a decision. in the suit Of
Herbert W. Pearson against the Great
Northern Railway company. lie
awards Mr.. Pearson $500 on account Of
unpaid salary and judgment for his
costs and disbursements This is a
modest ending Of an action TO recover
Sl509, 600 Nr. Pearson sued James J.
Hill and the Great Northern Railroad
company on an alleged contract. claim
ing that he was employed by the rail-
road company 10 operate coal fields in
Montana and Washington. His claim
was that he was entitled TO a percent
age Of the value Of the fields. which he
claimed 20 have discovered.
The railway company declared that
the coal fields. which Pearson claimed
90 have discovered. were vel known
long before ne found them. and OBJ
iccted 20 paying the royalty demanded.
The $500 which is allowed is for sal
ary for the time he was engaged by
the road in making the search.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-15
CONDITIONS OF PEACE.
Summary Recently Given Declared to
Be Accurate.

Summary Recently Given Declared to
Be Accurate.
The Hague. Artu H-From those
close in touch with the BOer leaders
here. It appears that the latest secret
dispatch from South Africa outlines the
peace proposals now under discussion
at Pretoria. They closely follow the
summary given on Saturday last by the
Evening News of Edinburgh, with the
following additional details:
The EOers TO accept a British lord
commissioner with a Boer executive,
bOrh to be resident at Pretoria. The
country TO be divided into districts,
with British district officers and a
Boer committee, chosen by polling by
the hurghers. The veto right 70 be re-
served 90 the British government. The
majority Of the British officers must be
conversant with the dual language Jo-
hanneshurg 10 be coded to the British,
with complete British civil government.
& war indemnity of E10,00 000, 10 be
distributed by mixed committees. Dis
armament to occur when the first batch
of BOer prisoners is sent back to South
Africa. No war tax to be levied Both
languages TO be recognized in the
schools and courts. and in official doc
uments. The expense Of the garrisons
in South Africa to be borne by Great
Britain The present Boer leaders to
be retained IN Office, so far as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-15
FEDERAL ATTORNEYS SEEK PROOF TO ENABLE
THE GOVERNMENT TO DISSOLVE MAT TRUST

CHICAGO following
will searching the workings Of the
beef Chicago, Sherman antitrust
The investigation finished fun
be furnished Washington the the general in
Attorney
the of he
Particular
called
retailers An effort also viii be made proof OF the existence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-15

ITAsHNGTON Ray chairman
w the referred the
hayer resolution calling the attorney general for nora
alleged written
letter Attorney General concerning the matter and has received
which meeting
public
scented to the committee Mr. Ray said today have doubt that the
the
the all offenders
being
information the effect that the Of justice in
the alleged beef matter has not beyond the point Of an invest
fed
No prosecution has been ordered grand jury has been
@
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-15
House Committee Gives Sutherland's
Bill a Hearing.

Washington. april 1.-THE house
committee Oh mines and mining today
gave Representative sutherland "a hear
ing on his bin 10 amend the laws gov
erning the issuance Of patents 60 oil
lands. Mr Sutherland wants the pres
ent laws br0adened. So that the actual
discovery OF oil shall not be essential
to the validity of the location but the
existence of such Indications as VIII
testify developing the claim shall be
Sufficient. The Subcommittee took no
action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-15
RUSE OF The SHEEPMER.

= Omaha. Neb.. April 14-Fifty ,
> thousand acres Of grazing land >
? was purchased today by a party =
= of sheepmen of western Wyoming. =
> The land lies along the Union Pa .
. cihc railroad. and is grant land. .
? These sales are said to be the first ?
= Of large number to be consum- ,
= mated in the near future. The ,
= buying of the land. said one Of the =
? purchasers. is part of plan Of the ,
= sheep raiSers to force the cattle y
= men out OF the district over which =
= there has been SO much strife =
= = = , ? > y = = = , = . = = = = /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-15
ADDS FOSCR0OL LANDS AREA.
Sutherland's Bill Providing for New
Means OF Selection.

Washington, April 14.-Representa-
tive Sutherland's biI making apple
able 20 the state of Utah the provisions
os The acc of 1891 with reference to the
selection Of indemnity school lands, was
to6ay passed by the house, The effect
ot the bin is 90 give the state largely
increased sreas OF school LANDS. The
act of 1891 was enacted TO provide a
uniform rule Cor all the states ia the
selection Of indemnity school lands and
is more LIBERAL its provisions TO
states than section 8 of The enabling
act Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-15
- - Examinations.


Washington. April l4.-In the future
candidates for West Point viii be ex-
amincd physically and mentally al the
nations for Utah Colorado and WYE
ming VIII be AZ Fort Logan, Colo The
f0ll0Wing-na officers at that post
are designated examiners Captain Jes-
Sc carter. Fourteenth cavalry Second
Lieutenant jerome g. Pillow. -Four
tenth cavalry. Contract Surgeon Jonn
J.. Shepard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-15
wroming B[an Drowned.

Seattle. Wash. April 14.-Alex Green,
q pioneer OF Alaska. was drowned be
tween Sumdum and Juneau during the
first week Of April. He was one IF the
hest known settlers Of juneau. His
boat vas found capsized ca the beach
Green's family lives ID WEomins
where he at one time owned large
cattle ranch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-15
M0RM0NS EXPELLED
FROM EAST PRUSSIA

= Berlin. April 1.-Two Mormon =
= missionaries. Americans. named >
. Lorenzo Walker and Joseph Zwah- ?
= les. have been expelled by the pO- ?
& lice from Insterburg. East Prus- >
sia. as Objectionable characters .
The Mormons now have upward >
= Of 100 missionaries in Germany. >
= For several months they have ,
= been actively engaged in a prOpa- ?
= canda. The police Of Berlin and =
= other large cities grant them per =
= mits to meet freely. The Berlin =
= Mormon congregation numbers =
= 600 persons.
Z Z Z Z Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-15
Death Of an AdmiraFs wife.

Oakland. Cal. April 14.-Mrs. Cor
nelia Selby Kempff, wife Of Rear Ad-
miraI Louis Kempf Of the United
States navy, who was in command %
the American squadron az the recent
trouble in China. died tonight at the
Hotel Metr0pole, Of pneumonia. BIS
Kempff took ? severe cold several
days ago. but il was not until last
Thursday that her illness became seri-
0rr-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-15
LOST A CARLOAD OF HORSES.
Union Pacific Cannot Locate Stock
Shipped From Ogden.

ogden. April 14-Records Of the Sec
ond district court show there is q car
load Of horses lost somewhere between
ogden and Sioux City. and that the
horses have been in the car since last
fan. The case is that of John Whit
beck against the Union Pacific for
So 400 for a carload Of horses shipped
and never delivered
The evidence and bills or ladinS UP TO
this point show that the animals were
shipped from down south and started
east from ogden.
There IS no other trace or them and
Whitbeck claims they were never DE-
liyered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-15
NAY CLOSE CAMPS

. ,-.. uf-eans. La. April i4.-CoI- =
3 -zss- ,-...' Ger, The government rep =
, - .- has about completed >
/, D-..r- -, e -2auon OF the British ?
; - i. ---Aspcrt service and * IS =
. r--. s.'-.on here that he VIII re- p
, ,'-al there Is no evidence of =
, ms ~ '' warrant governmental ,
.el-e. =
%%-44&4A44A44
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-15
Gets R4s Money Back.

Washington. April 14.-Senator War
ren from She committee on claims to-
day reported fav0rably the bill % re-
imburse II. Glafcke Of Cheyenne in the
sum af Sl84 expenses incurred in 1900
as deputy collector Of the internal rev
enue district Of Colorado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-15
10 EDIT UNIVERSITY PAPER.


Stanford University. April A. =
; Isaac Russell Of Ssit Lake City was =
; this afternoon nominated 9y me >
; class 81 1888 for the editorship Of .
|, next wears Junior Annual the =
) e0uad. Russell IS an English :
; major and IS editor Of the Chappar- =
rel. the college comic paper =
e+%@444%&4A+A$&4+%&
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-15

SWALLOW RIVALS.

= Wheeling. W. Va. April l4.-By (
= the purchase OF the properties OF (
y The two large Independent oil pro- 4
2 ducing firms in Marshall county. 4
= the Standard OIL company blocks 1
> cut the only independent and rival 1
- pipe line concern in the state. The 1
= Standard pays S5500Qo, it Is said 1
= e. the Benedum companies. which I
= give up fourteen w SIS AID sew 4
= eral hundred acres
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-15
Arehbishop 81 Appointes

Washington. April fs-The president
has appointed Archbishop Ryan tG
Philadelphia a member Of the board Cf
Ladian commissioners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-15
BRITISH NOW WILLING To
BEGENER0US To THE Beers
Sir Michael iiCk8-Be Officially Voices ReCanta-
ton Of ChamberIain'S Unconditional Surrender"
Making Up Budget Officials Betray Fact They Have Strong
Hopes for Peace

10 the comndtree stage, the peace ne
gotiati0ns viii probably have reached
such q shape that Sir Michael Hicks
Beach wiz be able 10 announce q dimu-
milton OF todays estimate. in any case
this loan viii probably be called up in
small instailments only.
The fear TO explain the important
point is taken I'm the house Of commons
90 indicate that the government has
strong hopes of a speedy issue Of the
negotiations now pending at Pretoria
between the Boer leaders. although it
wishes 20 impress upon the world in
general. and the Beers in particular.
its ability and determination to
push the war TO a finish should the
British terms Of peace be refused.
John Burns was particularly Vehe-
nent in speaking of the budget to
representative of the Associated Press.
ut is a cowardly budget" he de-
CIared, for & builys war 1t devOlves
upon the very poor the cost Of aggran-
dizing and adventurous rich. ii taxes
the Industrious producer at home for
the prOdisdl speculatOr abroad. IL fur
Their reduces -Sc standard Of the COM
fort Of the poor. who fOOlishly cried
havoc. and let loose the dogs of war
In short, the mothers ana children. IN
dearer bread, pay tor the husbands.
ira Ticking
Asked if he though that American
flour would be affected by the next
taxes. Mr. Burns said he was inclined
TO believe that Minneapolis and other
large milling centers would find 1t
much harder to get trade in England.
But that does not matter" said Mc
Burns. You deserve to be chastised
for The Philippines"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-15

London, April 15.-In a dispatch from
Johannesburg, dated April IA, the cor
respondent Of the Daily Mail says the
leading Boer delegates conferred today
with Lord Miner. the British high
commissioned in South Africa at Pre-
toris, and that Lord Kitchener was
present at this conference.
OF understand says the spond-
emit that Lords Miner and Kitchener
viii Jointly conduct the negotiations,
ana that Lord Miner viii forward the
BOer proposals to Mr. Chamberlain.
The Daily Mail asserts that Mr..
Chamberlain. the colonial secretary. re-
ceived an Important dispatch from Lord
Miner last Monday night. Ii is un-
stood this disptaCh outlines the basis
Jf reEs1aitiens faS,pred Us the Peers.
The Daily Mail says it viii be sub
mitted al the cabinet meeting 70 be
held today.