davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-31
BUILDING NOTES.

The big crane at the government
building is now connected with the
hosting engine and is daily hosting
stone and steel beams into place.
The walls are now above the top OF
the first story windows.
Ralph Brown has the first story
walls of his new granite residence
nearly complete.
The Olwin-Angell block has the
second story wall nearly complete and
workmen are putting the roof joists
in place.
The last Of the week will see the
last story of the Jackson block
completed.
Work on the tower Of the court
house progresses slowly.
At the high school bricklayers are
at work on the first story walls.
At the Normal the foundations for
the new dormitory are nearly COM
plete.
The Milwaukee has the excavating
nearly finished for the new depot.
Some of the cement blocks have
lbeen laid at Fred Renaud's new res
idence.
The cement basement walls o. n MRS r,
1zimmermann's newresidence on flrs'
avenue are In the process OF setting !!
I. s. Harris new residence on First
avenue is nearing completion.
n. w. Foster has about completed
two cozy cottages at the corner 9
Nicollet avenue and Lincoln street
Ion the same block on washington
street the handsome residence OF Nel
Johnson is nearing completion.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-31
All Druggists Will Buy 1t Back.

You resume no risk when you buy
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarlioea Remedy. All druggists will.
refund your money if you r not
satisfied after usingit. It is every
where admitted to be the most sue
cessful remedy in use for bowel COM
plants and the only one that never
fails. It is pleasant. safe and relibale.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-31

you desire a first class position,
for catalogue of the Wisconsin
ness University containing por-
IS of one Thousand graduates now
loyed. Positions for all who ex-
Address. w. B. u, La Crosse,
Eonsin. jul3ly
be Gospel meetings at the tent
continue embarrassing interest.
Jay, Saturday and Sunday night
Sabbath question will be dis
ed. This is the most stirring
ftion in the religious world and
peak for a large audience to hear
7 is said on this theme.
Fy. J. Y. Montague came down
Tacoma Park, Wednesday. upon
easant Grand. At ten O'Clock OF
day he performed the ceremony
fh united in marriage, Willard
gly and Blanch a. Pearl. The
m is an employee Of the g. n. =
?. railroad and the happy couple
reside in the city.
S. Gilborne has one Of his rigs on
wese side of the Missouri about
miles west Of Evart putting down
o-and-a half inch we'll for the G.
+ st. P. RI. They expect to &c
n 1900 to 1000 It. II this well on
cattle trail ia a success several
RS will be put down.
is the first one that
Fict.
nere has beena general cleaning
painting up at the NewAberdeen,
ough the joint energy and good
of p. H. Carton, the. proprietor;
Sam 8. Foster, the manager, the
Re has been put In fne shape, ane
constant increase In business
ets the fact that the travelling
lc appreciate the rest and com
this good hostelry affords. Will
installing OF new baths and 9th
Phyeniences the house Is now II
y elegant condition.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-31
raaohars. Interstate Examina
ton Course.

T94SEr4 IElE Hnf.TsEr
teachers wishing to prepare for ex-
aminations should write, at once, to
Door i. d. GRAHAM, Ii. ".
152.154 Randolph Building, Memphis,
Tenn for particulars concerning his
~special Teachers Examination
Course. -. 80
This course is taught b; mail, ana ,
nranares Teachers fop examination 10
every state in the Union. Leading
s sa.,o.tors pronounce it the best
course ever offered to the Teaching
n%yoiession, and all Teachers wishing
= adyance in their Understanding
immediately avail themselves q y
enclose stamp for reply.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-31
PALMYRA.

PALMYRA,
Min. barr, Horace Johns,
y. w. Rexinger, A. S. Ofstedahl,
HIGHLAND,
y. kronschnabel place, owned by
Howell & Simmons.
Abbott Bros. place, owned by How
ell & Simmons,
RAvINIA,
j. s. Vetter, Joe Lorber.
Goodenow & Firth,
RIVERSIDE
a. w. Burnham, L. ]. johnson,
RONDELL,
ollas. Gabert, VIM. Rossow,
y. I. Ashford, A. P. Robinson,
=. y. Bradford, F. G. Crandall,
Henry Kimmel, bunker Bros.
: Il. bockler, VIM. Werth,
Gus Werth, Carl Werth,
frank Grohnke, Henry I. Slack,
G. A. Churchill.
WARNER
C1as. WellhOusen, Village of Warner.
VII lyman, Casper Ryman,
Andrew Brog, Ole Swanson,
T.. !. Mather, Ed G. Payne,
). NJ. wright, Getman place,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-07-31
AR|[S|AN WELLS
A Full List Of Brown County's
Gushers.

Full List of Brown County's
Gushers.
. Record No County In the State
Can Equal.
Below is a list of the artesian wells
OF Brown County as near complete as
a careful canvass with the data at
hand could make it., That there are
omissions is most likely. No we'll is
included in the list knowingly which
is not in active operation. 1t has
been compiled with consider
able labor, believing that it would in
terest the readers of the DEMOCRAT
and prove valuable us a record.
ALLISON,
G. P. Winston, Christian Holl,
Webster Ranch.
ABERDEEN TOWNSHIP,
John Makens, Chas. Appel,
Jake Kinney, RiversideC Cemetery
Henry Winter, C. f. Easton,
John Van Horn.
ABERDEEN CITY,
CITY WELLS
First Ward, Pump House,
WolvertOn Add. West Side.
Squatterville.
PRIVATE WELLS,
Sherman House, c. NJ. & st. P. R'y,
The Ward. Ben Ward.
Aberdeen Mills, Aberdeen Laundry
Normal School, (State).
BATH,
Jas. Reagan, VIM. Wenz,
Robert Burton, J. T.. Loebs,
r. MespeIl.
BRAINARD.
Gus Bartholome, E. F. Mccoy,
CAMBRIA,
Tacoma Park.
CARLISLE,
Hobart Dahl, Victor Dahl,
Chas. Fl. Murray, Jurgen Kock
Matthew Moyle,
CLAREMONT, )
A. j. Zickrick.
COLUMBIA,
Columbia City.
DETROIT,
Hatton Ranch.
FRANKLIN,
Emmett Grove. Sam Horning,
H. Fl. Heagley, Il. E. Dennison,
Jas. Hurst, Mrs. Martin,
ID. Gilborne. +. E. Bishop.
w. H. Hurst, Richard Collins,
Wallace Grove place.
FREDERICK,
Village Well, Horace Barnard,
Howell & Simmons.
GARDEN PRAIRIE,
Henry Erdman, Village Of Verdon
Wm.E rdman, Henry Schultz,
Cbas. Messer, Albert Schley,
Albert Pagel, f. j. Fellers,
Chas. Rossow, James Stearns,
C. II. Dolan, Grinnolds Bros,
Fred Bahr. Henry STANCE.
Joe Schultz, Frank Griefenhage
GREEFIELD,
Bert Fessenden, r. G. Cummings.
Pfutzenreuter Bros.
GROTON
Thos. Blair, s. 3. Row,
a. r. Smith. John Blair,
Groton CITY, Ole Belden,
GEM,
los. Dixson. Elliott Bros,
Nels Hunstad, Albert walters,
VIM. Walters, Otto Waltets'
iWm.-Bengs, Herman Beings
Herman lick, JohnsReoer,
E. S. Nelson, Ed. Hundstau.
r. Jones.
HANSON,
rar, I,enlinp. Chas. Schlichtin
, Godlieh Lenling. John Kruger,
Ernest Bahr, Frank DooDerplu
4 =. Mckee, Village of Ferne
: Ia Won Wald Fred Schmidt
r. Amsden A. Ringer
. Isaac Collins, N. Oh. synogrou
August Klabunde place.
81 HENRY,
: E. ]. Mather.
= HIGHLAND,
August Ohloff, Robert Dobrick,
t Emile Dahme. R. Auserhofer,
Iohn Groth. Lewis Schwant,
i LANSING
Coburn Ranch,
j LINCOLN
: DR.. swengel,
T.TRERTY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-26
T.-R BULLETIN,
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY

The Weather.
Sun rises Nov. 27, 1905; sets, 4:3o.
Iowa and South Dakota-Fair and
warmer tonight and Friday.
Illinois-Fair tonight and Friday;
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-26
COLOMBIAN THREAT
Notifies France That She Must Not
Transfer Privileges Granted Under
Canal Concession to United States.

New York. Nov. pa Bogota dis
patch says the Colombian government
has notified the Panama Canal Com
pany oil Paris. that it will not allow
it to transfer its privileges to the
United States and that in case the con-
cession expires the privileges must be-
long to Colombia. 1t is also stated that
isthmians have always enjoyed the
most ample guarantees and never have
been in any way disturbed. Panama
Dispatch, commenting on the Bogota
information. says: The foreign dis
patch tn considered on the isthmus as
mere Colombian bravado. 1t Is not be-
lleved here that the French government
would countenance those pretentions
on the part of Colombia" The Hay
Bunau varilla canal treaty has been
published here in English and Span
ish. 1t is generally considered satisfac-
tory"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-26
BATES TREATY ABRoGATED.
Evidence Secured to lmplicate Sultan
In lnsurrection.

Washington. Nov. 26.-Cablegrams
from Governor Taft received at the
war department contain a few more
details of General Woods battle with
the Moros Under date of Nov 21
General Wood reported to Governor
Taft regarding the fight. After de-
scribing the battle at Taglibi ne said
there were no further indications of
hostilitfes: that the sultans men had
been at the head and front of the
fighting and that he understood this
action on the part of the Moros abb
rogated the so-called Bates treaty and
that there was. evidence to implicate
the sultan. Three days previous Gem
eral Wood had reported that thai.s
we're about 1000 Moros under Pang-
lima Passen in the mountains against
whom he was moving, and that 1t
probably would take four or five days
to clean them out. There were no In
dications of the spread of the trouble
to the other dattos. General Wood de-
1.ounced as Outrageous treachery the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-26
RlDlcuLEs CHAMBERLAIN IDEA.
Lord Rosebery Sees Grave Danger in
Proposed Fiscal Policy.

London. Nov 26.-Ridicule of Jo-
seph Chamberlain and his policy was
the chief feature of "a speech by Lord
Rosebary, delivered at the Surrey The
eter last night. Twenty thousand per-.
sons sought admission, but only 5000
were able to obtain seats The liberal
leader said the former colonial secre-
tarys assertion that the country had
been desolated was refuted by the
facts. Mr. Chamberlain. he said, had
discovered a disease which had no ex-
istence, and proposed a remedy which
would make the disease worse-name-
ly. the increase in the cost of every
commodity Chamberiain's policy.
Lord Rosebery said. would plunge
Great Britain into bitter fiscal war
fare with the United States. in which
England would lose everything and
gain nothing. ...-s--.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-26
FOUR F|R[N[N
DE N FLAMES
Sudden Collapse of Building In
Which They We're Fight
ing Fire at Omaha
PROPERTY Loss is 100000
Allen Brothers Wholesale Grocery
Building and Warehouse of the Pa
oifc Storage Company Destroyed
Bodies of the IlI-Fated Firsmen
Were Not Recovered.

Omaha, Nov. 26.-Four men burned
to death and a property loss amount
ing to 100000 is the result of fire
which broke out about 8 o'clock this
morning in the wholesale grocery
house of Allen Bros. corner of Ninth
and Jones streets. In addition to the
big five-story building occupied by Al
len Bros. that occupied by the Pa
cifc Storage Company adjoining was
also consumed, together with most Of
its contents. The names of four fire.
men killed:
Leroy w. Lester.
William Burmeister.
Lou Goldborough
William A. Barrett.
1t is presumed to have originated In
the furnace room of the Allen build
ing. The flames were first Sc N when
they broke out ON the second floor, this
part of the building containing the
heaviest part of the Wholesale grocery
stock. The buildings were filed with
the most inflammable class Of material
and after the roof fell in the blaze shot
far into the air and the dense volumes
of smoke. Illuminated by fire, rolled
still higher The firemen were work
ing about thirty feet inside the Allen
Bros building when tie floor above
unexpectedly collapsed. catching the
man with M c1anca nf eSrana a nd with
no possibility OF their comrades rescu-
ing them. Their bodies were not even
recovered from the burning buildings,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-26
LA:RAuDY BUYS GUNS.
emperor Of Sahara Preparing 70,
an Active Campaign.

Paris, Nov. 26.-M. Jules Lebaudv.
the emperor of the Sahara" 1t is re-
ported, has recently purchased here
large quantities OF Maxims. Pompoms.
Howitzers and Hotchkiss guns and 16,-
900 Mauser rifles. besides large quanti-
ties of ammunition.
These have been quietly shipped 70
the Grand Canaries. where they are
stored subject to Lebaudy's order. He
Is also recruiting in Switzerland a
small ARMY of young. hardy men. whom
he intends shall compose the nucleus
Of his army of defense.
In connection with the question of
where he has obtained his funds, the
statement is made here that he is nov
worth sl5.000.00e, and that on the death
OF his mother he will inherit s2o,00000o
additional.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-26
shooting of Major Scott. but the ms

shooting of Major Scott. but the ma
jor is supposed TO be progressing ia
vorably.
The war department yesterday
received dtsrtatch from Colonel Simp-
son. acting commander of the divis-
ion of the Philippines, confirming the
press dispatches from Manila detail
ing another engagement between
Leonard Woods forces and the Moros
of the island of Jolo. The dispatch
stated that no more opposition is ex-
pected and that the expedition now al
Jolo, is awaiting developments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-26
couRTiNG COSTS 81 A MINUTE.
Chicago Man Wins Bride Over Long
distance Telephone.

Pittsburg. Nov. 2e.-F'redersck Le-
wall said 10 be of Chicago and in the
employ Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, has been courting Beatrice
Guest, telephone operator at Bellevue
for one year at long-distance rates. 81
a minute. The girls mother thought
such talk was extravagant. Tuesday
night her daughter announced she
had married Mr. Lewall three months
ago. and she left yesterday for her new
home on Garfield avenue. Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-26
cLEvELAND's POSITION.
Couldn't Get Nomination. and Doesn't
Want It Anyway.

New York. Nov 26.-Grover Cleve-
land does not want the nomination for
president. according to CLOSE parson-
all friend who speaks through the
Evening Post. You may say author
itatively that the subject was broached
to Mr.. Cleveland and he replied that he
could hardly conceive of any emergen-
cy which would bring him the Offer
from the party of another nomination
and that it was equally difficult 1oi
him to conceive of any emergency tha'
would lead him to accept such an offer
even were 1t made.
More than that, you can say Mr.
Cleveland believes there are good men
in the democratic party. distinguished
enough and able enough to fill the OF
fee of president
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-26
COL. MAHoN HUNTS NEW MAHDI
British Troops Advance on Malcon-
tents in the Sudan.

London, Nov ga new mahdi, or
mad mulIah is making trouble in the
Sudan, and it has been found neces-
sary TO send troops from Khartum y
ouell the disperse the malcontents that
surround him. The man in command
of this expeditionary force Is the re-
doubtable Colonel Bryan r. Mahon. e
County Galway man, who won renowrl
for leading the column that renewed
Mafeking in the Boer war. Colonel
Mahon, who is military commander d
the Kordofan region, has with him
a column Of Egyptian cavalry. and 1t is
expected that he will make quick worA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-26
AMERICAN IDEAS srARr STRIKE
British Weavsrs at Burnley Ansered b,
New York System.

London, Nov. 26.-Five hundred cloth
weavers struck at Burnley yesterday al;
protest against what they called thu
Americanization of the weaving in
dustry.' The employers proposed 4
reduction in the weayers' wages III
consideration of relieving them of cer-
tain duties which in the future would
be. attended to by extra hands. thus en-
abling the weayers to give their entire
attention to their specially. The strike
is the first of the kind in the cotton
districts Of England.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-26
EASY FOR THE indians
Defeat Northwestern of Evans
ton In the Game Today by
a Large Score
GOAL LINE NEVER IN DANGER
Carlisle Indians Were Too Much for
the Players From Evanston and
Were Unable to Score. While the
Indians Piled Up 2a-His Game at
Kansas City.

Chicago, Nov 2e.-when the Car
isle Indians and Northwestern Uni
versi;y elevens lined up at the Ameri-
can League ball park for the annual
football contest this morning snow
was falling heavily, the ground frozen
hard and the temperature right for
fast and interesting football, but too
cold for the spectators comfort. The
Indians were given an ovation fully
equal to that accorded the Evanston
team. The lineup:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-26
IRON WORKERS STRIKE.
Leaders Claim 1000 Men Have Con.
Out on the General Order.

New York, Nov. 26.--According t,
the leaders OF the Structural Iron
Workers 1000 men have gone out unde4'
the general strike order promulgated
to aid local No. 2, known as the Parks
union. They say the strikes outside OF
New York were successful. The mefl
went out In Indianapolis, Pittsburg,
Washington. Newark. Boston and Kan
sas City. Their action Put 10000 9TH
er workers out of employment. The
employers maintain that the strike had
proved a flzzle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-26

vote on Judge Of the supreme court.
which Is highest of the three offices
counted, was as follows: Bishop,
23S,O4S; Caldwell. 156.9s1; Orr. 1,451:
McCrillis, 6,361; Lowenberg, 5S5; total
413,4S2. The plurality for Bishop was
s1,067, the highest plurality on the
ticket. The vote for Riggs, next TO
that for Bishop. 237,922; and the vote
for Palmer was 237.60S. The vote for
Cummins has not yet been counted bus
the semi official vote shows that he
received 23S,798 votes, or 929 more than
the average for the three republican
candidates whose votes have been Of
ficially canvassed.
Members Of the state board of con-
troll have recently visited the state
school for the deaf at Council Bluffs
and viewed the situation there. They
also had some conference with leading
residents of the city with reference
to the contemplated movement to Sc
cure new ground for the state school.
'The people of Council Bluffs" said
Chairman Cownie. ARE fully aroused
now to the Importance of doing some
thing with regard to the proper To-
cation of the deaf school. They have
made a discovery-have discovered in
fact that they have state institution.
and are for the first time beginning
to show an interest in the same. They
are showing more activity than be-
fore in twenty years. 1t is probable they
will take the steps necessary to pro-
vide suitable location for the state
school. The present location is en-
tirely unsuitable. The ground Is bad
and there is raviEe running thru
1t. The school is between the bottoms
and the hills and there Is not room for
the school. 1t would be impossible to
place en- good foundations the build
ings we need on the present site. Then
1t is necessary to go down thru the
city and across the tracks Of the Rock
Island and Burlington and Milwaukee
roads and over seven new tracks OF the
Great Western and travel a road along
side these tracks for some distance.
before one can reach the school. This
would be bad enough for any institu-
ton but doubly bad for school for
deaf persons. But the truth Is that
1t is pretty hard to find just the right
location for the building. We are as
sured, however, that the people of
Council Bluffs are alive to the situ
alton, that they appreciate the fact
that the present location is not what
the state ought to have, and they will
do the right thing"
An annua. event of great Importance
in politico- social circles at the state
capital is to occur next Tuesday even
ing. This is the great annual 'possum
supper of Jeff Logan. The state Of
ficials and politicians and some news
paper men are invited. Logan is a
wealthy colored man who has held po-
sitions in the gift of the state legis-
lature every two years for many moons.
He is leader among the colored men
and a man well acquainted with many
men of the state. His 'possum suppers
are occasions when wit and other
things abound, and there is good cheer
for the people who love variety in life.
He has five fine fat 'possums all ready
fir the event.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-26
CAPITAL TRAGEDY
Robert j. Hale, a compositor in Gov
ernment Printing Office Kills His
Wife and Then Himself.

Washington, Nov. 26.-Robert j.
Hale, compositor in the government
printing office, killed his wife and then
committed suicide at their home today.
Hale had been under suspicion of be-
ing responsible for the condition Of
a young woman, who, it is claimed.
died a few days ago as the result Of
an operation performed at sanitarium
near this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-26
A CLUBMAN SHOT
Major E. j. MccIuns Fatally Wounded
While Rescuins Woman From an
Infuriated Man at San Francisco
Last Night.

San Francisco, Nov. ee.-Major E. J.
McClung, we'll known broker and
clubman was shot and probably fatally
wounded last night at the Palace ho-
tel by Alec Garnet. The shooting took
place in the rooms of Mrs. Lille Hitch
cock, who is famous as the only
woman ever actively connected with
fire department, having in the pioneer
days run to fires with the firemen and
later being elected member Of the
fire company. Garnet discharged few
days ago. as business agent of the
woman. appeared in an intoxicated con-
diuon, and attempted to shoot Mrs.
Colt. Mcclung In attempting to save
the woman received the bullet and
Garnet escaped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-26
ONLY NEED IS MEN.
Resumption Of Mining Depends Solely
On Securlun Minacs

Resumption Of Mining Depends Solely
On Securing Miners.
TGaafitle, Col, Nov. .s.--lvith 1900
soldiers posted at the various mines
in this district, success Or failure Of the
attempt at the resumption of mining
depends almost solely upon the ability
of the mine managers 10 find men.
There is no indication of break in the
ranks of the Union men here. and a
majority of the strikers have deLurted
for other districts. Guy Il. Mills-3 presi-
dent of the Telluride Miners union.
said yesterday that all honorable meth
DDS would be employed to prevent the
mines from being epaned with nom
union men. Circulars requesting Ia
boring men to keep away have been
sent to various mining camps.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-26
Trouble in Hunosrian Diet.

Buda Pest, Hungary. Nov. 26. -
Scenes of indescribable confusion
marked today's session of the lower
house oil the diet. The trouble origi-
mated in the proposal to hold two ses-
sions daily. The members on the
extreme left vehemently protested. and
several of them were suspended for
disorderly conduct AS free fight was
threatened the house adjourned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-26
San Domingo Revolution Ended.

Washington, Nov. 2s.--The end of
the San Domingo revolution was off,
cially recorded in a cablegram received
at the state department today from
United States Minister Powell, dated
yesterday. The minister reports all
cabinet were to leave fer Cuba. The
Newport has Withdrawn the marines
from the city of San Domingo. The
revolu tionary party que ranteed order
and safety for all persons. The elec-
ton for president to succeed the de-
posed Nros Gil Will take place in
three months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-26

of the new mahdi, who Is operating N
the koldofan district. The fact that
Colonel Mahon himself has taken COM
mand oil the expedition shows that the
uprising is considered serious. Colonel
Mahon vas with Kitchener in the Don
COLA aud Nile campaigns, aided in the
capture of the old khaiifa. and was dec
grated for his services. He also served
in India with distinction.