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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1900-5-10, Page 3.J MAY 10# 1,900. TriS BRUSSOLS POST'. ..• FOUGHT.SEVEN DAYS. Arduous Operations of the Forces North of Kimberley. denatehl Brom Londe:wit F)day ineyei—Pperations involving. the Brit -.b in ten (layer hard work, seven being emoupiee in fiehting, iinre oul- unatd in what Gen. Roberta de- scribes as "considdrable success," Gan. Robertaforces have cleared the south- ! eastere (korner of the Pro State at fl comparatively trifling emit in lives, and a general advance northward seems to be imminent. There is little to indicate where the • Boers will /nuke their next stand. It m reported. that they are prepared to make a stubborn opposition on an en- trenched hill south-east of Kroonstacl, :Which' town they will probably aban- don as: soon as Leeir stores are north of the Vet river. Another unknown • factor of , the oieuation iii their strength, in the Ladybrand district. There are rumours in Bloemfontein that they, are evacuating that die- triet entirely, and conoentrptlng their whole strength ea the north - Nothing authentic is known of the Boer losses in the recent operatiOns' A report from Kimberley states that there are considerable Boer move. mente at Fourteen Streams and other points across the Vaal river. Little 113 known regarding them but it is believed then the Boors are moving nortinWeet. If this is so, it is pro- bilbly with the view of opposing Gen. Hunter's advance in the direction of Mefeking. There is no newof any movement in Natal. The British have not ad - vented. The Bore are reported to be quitting the posses in the Biggersborg range on account of the cold, and camping at the foot of the rapge, thea principal laager being at Illatikulu mountain, 18 miles north of Blends- laagte. LORI) ROBERTS' REPORT. Mounted Canadians Fighting for SeVen Days Out of Ten. The War °thee haa received the fol- lovving report from Lord Roberts: " General Hamilton met with con siderable success on Tuesday, and drove the enemy out of the stron position they bud Laken up at Hout nek, with comparatively small loss t us, The Boers dispersed in severe direttions, mainly to the east an north, leaving six pgisoners in ou hands, including one commandant an sixteen other wounded men. "General Hamilton ire now in cam at Jacoterust As the men needed res eater fighting seven out of the lan ten days I ordered them to halt Lo to -day. Gen. Broadwood's brigade of cav *airy arrived upon the scene in time to slated valuable assistance by threat ening the enemy's rear. "During the afternoon General Ian Hamilton was joined by General Bruce Hamilton's brigade of infantry. " Tbe enemy cedilla having twelve killed and forty wounded yesterday. Among the former was Lieut. Gun - Uwe a German officer belonging to the 55th Regiment, and amongst the latter was Maximoff, the Russian com- mander of the Foreign Legion. Twen- Ty-one out of fifty-two a Lhe enemy's ortsualties occurred among the mem- bee of that legion. Two Frenchmen were among the killed. General Hamilton speaks in high terms of the good servioes performed by the Eighth Humors, under Colonel Clowes, and made up into a regiment of Lancers, which came into General Broadwood's brigade end assisted in making the Boers vacate their posi- tion. The final stroke to the enemy's rout was given by the Gordons and two eampenies of the Shropshire, Light Infantry, who cheered loudly when they got within two hundred yards of the position. Kitchener's Horse is also spoken of M terms of praise." A DEADLY VOLLEY. CANADIANS AND GORDONS. Together They Stormed a Hill Held by Boers. A de4atch 1from Thaba Nohu, Tues- day, says :—Geaseral Hamilton's envie- - ion wee engaged yesterday and to -day in forcing a passage northward. At g Houtnek the Boer front held a line ot - hills commanding the sides of the o nek, The Canadians and Gordons at - 1 tacked the hill to the left, and the d Shropshires and Mairshalre'llorse, sup - ✓ ported by a battery, also made an at- • tack on the enemy, who eventually ' fled, leaving m.any wounded, and the p passage was cleared. t , The Boers on the mountain are now t libelling the outlying camp, necessi- T tating removal to a safer place. el The Boers have three guns on the hill to the eastward of this place, out- - side the range of the British artillery. The Boer shelling is not doing any damage. The enemy retain their posi- tions, and the British are not intemPt- ing to dislodge them. General Hamilton, hy reaching Bout: - teak after a full day's fighting, se- cured tha :Chiba Nthu-Bloemfontein ' road. Gen. Boyne' Mende was prepared on Sunday to attack the long ridge run- ning from Thaba helm mountain west- ward, but owing to some delay dusk fell, and the troops were withdrawn without any assault having been made on the hill. The top of the hill is strongly held, but its capture is im- portant. There was a general recon- naissance during the morning, and a strong reconnaissance to the eastward around the horseshoe of the hills. Gen- eral Tan Hamilton's division to the north is operating jointly with the Gordons and oavalry to the south. General Dickson, commanding the cavalry brigade, encountered 3,000 burghers marching in two columns, with guns, •and after some shell fire the British were obliged to retire be- hind their pickets. Garrison at Mafeking Waited for the Boers' Attack. • A despatch from Ddafeking, desorib- !mg the Boers' attack of April 11, says :— "The bombardment of the Creusots was the hottest of the siege. Many alleles entered the hospital and WO - men's Inner. Under cover 'Of the artiL tory it large force, commanded by Oronje, the younger, including the German corps, advanced olose to Fort Alan ms. "The garrison lay low until the Boer forms were at close ranee, when they fired a volley, killing five and wounding many, and the attack was repulsed. The bombardment then teased. The Boers, under a Rad Croes flag, were permitted later to recover their dead." ARE LEAVING MAFEKING. Large Part of the Investing Force Reported Withdrawn, despateh from London, Thurs- day says :—A correspondent at Lor- enzo Merques, cables Tuesday that a large lune of the investing force at Mafeking had been withdrawn. General Buller continues quiet. Tim Boers assert then they are delaying an attach upon him in the hope that all the horses of the British will die of hones sickeeas. Accenting to a correspondent of the Daily Telegraph with Lord Roberts, /President Kruger is again askingpeace ierme. • NEXT REVIEW IN PRETORIA. Lord Roberts' Remarks When Re- viewing a Corps. A despatch from Bloemfontein, Tues- day, says:—This morning General PolmCaretw's division, composed of the Guards and General Stevenson's bri- gade with several batteries Of artil- lery, all in winter clothing, left Bloom- toetein. Lord Roberts, with Lady Roberts 11 end their daugbter, reviewed the di- b vision in elle market' place. Later Lord Roberts, while reviewing o s' Ilorne, content n ated the men upon their bravery, spoke of the gal - lent II of the Colonel! trooper, and ex - Ironed the hope that he might Men m kevietw Gime in Pretoria. POSITION OF THE FORCES. Fifty Thousand Troops Operating Clear of the Railway. A despatch from London, Friday says :—Gen. Broadwood's cavalry brigade has reached isabelfontein, 28 miles north of Tanaka Nchu. Gen. Ian Utureilten is bivouacking at Taeobs- ruse 15 miles north of nabs Nchu. Gen. Tucker's division is moving east- ward from Karree aiding. The divis- NEWS SUMMARY, CANADA. Lenelon'a tax We (hie Year Is 24 1-4 mills. Hamilton radial railway may be ex- tended to Oakville, Two Peen Arthur boys have been ere rested with nearly t doyen charges of union against Weill. The Dentition Compunyei elevatei Vinton was destroyed by eire, with 000 bushels of wheel. Woodtok is considering AP of to buy the looal leleolrie Light Co pany's plant for '010,500. An itegliah Specialty Manueueturi Company, with a capital of 60,o00,0 may Mott Le in London, Out. The•Canadian branch of the Pratt & Letchworth Malleable Iron Works, of Buifalo, was opened at 13reettord. MeMillan's wheal. elevator At Emer- son, Mau., burst. Ova' 2,000 bushels a wheat are spread over the railway tracks, (Ntrew's lumber Mal at LindsaYi was Mr. Henneaay, foremen in caught in the machinery and had his arm torn out. The five youths who threw 'atones at the jewlith Synagogue at Ottawa have been given the extreme penalty, ow and oasts or six months in jail. Kingsville and Leamington people will petition the Bainixtion Govern mont to stop the export of nature gas from Essex County, as the suppl is fast becoming exhausted. The trouble between the High school trustees and the London City Council has led to a lawsuit. The city will not grant 017,000 for repairs. The court will pass upon the logallty of the refusal. The supplementary manila fur Strathoona's Horse, which were en- listed at Winnipeg, are all superior horsemen and excellent shot& and most of them havehad previous mili- tary training. When Mrs. Thomas, of Ottawa, was told of the deakth oe her son, 1. Tt Thomas, in South Africa, she remarked proudly through her tears, "Well, I have six sons, and surely can spare one for tbe Queen." Hamilton will advertise for offers for city debentures about to be is- sued: For good roads, 6160,000; for the third main and the _filtering ex- tension, e200,000; and for the Board of Education, e80,000. The census of the Yukon for the purpose of local representation shows that Dawson City has a population of 5,400, an increase of 1,000 since last September. British subjects number 1,700, and American 3,300. Montreal City Council dismissed J, 0...A..La Forest, superintendent of wae ter works, for using tray material and labor for private purposes, end Wil- liam McGibbon, park ranger, against w.hotu there WAS considerable racial feeling, New Yerk on no! Oth With 201,000 euebele of grain for Indian Venal(' sufferers, Remain Vgatei, a bartender, com- mitted suicide et Petersen, N. .2'., be• cutting hie threat with a breten tante chimney, The Cuba Ocanoany, Incorporated et Trenton, N. J., with a capital of 08,- 000,000, will Mole raileouda and ways on the island. Penni/lean was granted by the New York State Railroad Commissionere • at, for the oonstruotloy of an electrie 15,- coal railnalti along the line of the abandoned Delawere and Hudson Co- fer nal, oke In u jealous mania Barry Matthews e corporal of Co. 0,, 16th Infantry, stationed el Platteburg, N.Y., bar - en melte, fired 125 rifle sbots through the Lakeview Hotel Sunder "light wound- ed hie sweetheart, Miss Stella Ham- ilton, Of Montreal, in the cum, and sul- eidod. FROM 1RIELAND. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LESSON, llAlr 13. "J505 at Ihe P1 "sea's 'low." Lane 1. MPS% Celden Tem, Put" T. 50. PRACTICAL NOTES, Verse 80, One of tele RnarlSeneR Simon by name, verse SO, in his eerie dent Reiner/aim) of Jesus Sheen was not alone among the "thief euiere." See Luke 11. 37, 811 end Jobn 12. 42. Desired him (bat he would eta with him Thee was probably a friendly, hospitable invitation Lo an ordinary maul or supper. Sat down to meat. "Reclined at Lbet Miele" on a divan, With his feet turned away freer) the tikle, Jesus had Marone' social ten - demise, Be was the tairtheal. possible renatwe from A hermit. 37, A. leakage in the city, wheel was u sinner. Ancient legends make the city Alagdala and the woman Mary Magdalene. She was evidently , known to Simon. Her sin probably WHAT IS DOING ON HIIIN S was that of unchastity. Her coming into the dining roara unbidden was (BEEN SHOGES, not without parallel in that country. - Some Oeettrrenees That Will Be Read With Interest by Irish - Canadian. New Brunswick and Nova Scotia ar attempting to secure the $5,o00,00 which the Halifax award in 1787 con donned the United States Govern root to pay Canada as it set-off t illegal fishing by Americana in Cana dian waters. GREAT BRITAIN. It is of:finally announced that til Duke of. York will visit Berlin o May 6. dr Francis Marindin, senior inspac Lar of railways in connection with th London Board of Trade, is dead. The Archbishop of Canterbur says tbat the Church of England' duuger is of excess and want of tol oration. The Duke of Argyle was reputed be the greatest landowner in England, bad 13 titles, wrote 100 books, and shaved himself. Samuel & 23o, anEngliab firm, have outbid American and other foreign firms and secured the Formosa item- phor monopoly for ten years. Winston Churchill, the war corres- pondent, may be offered the Manches- ter Conservative nomination for Par- liament, to sucoeed the Marquis of Lorne. It is said in London that Lieut.. Col. Ross, grandson of Major-General Ross, who defeated the Americans at ladeneburg In 1814, will command • Irish Guards, the new regiment bich is forming by order of the ueeo. Sir john Bridge, the tomer police agistrate of London, is dead. He was no. in 1824, was educated at 'Trinity ollege, Oxford; was called to the bee 1850; WAS appointed a pollee image tante at tbe Bow street Pollee Court in 1872, and was chief police magistrate for London in 1889. In 1890 he received the honor of knighthood. •; UNITED STATES. Smallpox has appeared in :Burling. tan Iowa gaol. itypewriter for shorthand has been invented by an American. There •is a leprosy patient in the Bellevue Hospital, New 'York. Tho National Steel Company's plant at Colunabus, dhio, has abut down. Gee Wheeler and th vid 01 Geo. W. Childs are reported to be en - •gaged. ;Automobile omnibuses with u. "no seat, no fare," rule will be run in Chi- cago. United States Weather Bureau's re - porta indicate large yield of grain and fruit everywhere. A. billfor eight-hour day harem on all Government work has passed com- mittee at Wesleington. The United StaLek: Agricultural De- partment, in a circular, urges the lin- porno:tee of good roads. United States coal production for 1899, ia estimated at 250,539,650 torts, an incream of 17.5 per cent. The prim of morphine in the Unti- ed States has been reduced 10 cents an ounce because of competition. United States Naval ,Board of Con- struction has adopted plans for three new battleships, to be the 'argot in the navy. An Ohio man found hls Intended biedei whom he soared through matrimonial paper, to be his missing alighted,. Governor Roosevelt said he would atbox retire to private life than be - cite: tm.eVice-Presid en • ' et the United The eteamthip Trite mile from When she knew that Jesus sat at meet, She "was getting to kuow." A Armee that hints that she had in- quired closely as to his whereabouts. Sthe sought Jesus. A banquet, how - ver lenocent, is barely favorable for deep penitential emotion, and a tharisee's house was the last plane Lo which a penitent sinner would free - y go; but it was Jesus that wo- men SOU031, Brought an alabaster ox of ointment. A. delicate onyx 'use olf perfume, 38. Stood at his feet babied Lte weeping. "As she drew near o him she was overpowered by lir feeling, and the, tears fell upon kis feet before she was able to pu- erile the act of love which she had in mind, The tears fell unexpectedly, ad that she might wipe thein, pre - armory to the pouring upon them, he ointment from the cruise, she un- ound bier hair, and then she ' kissed is feet again and again,' for this s the meaning of the verb which is sed.e—Dr. Dwight. A Palestinian 'omen will kiss the feet of a judge u -day, it from him she has received r expects a great. favor ; but this act •te one of special teverence--"an ex- eavagant honor "—and manifestly in- icaled her feeling of gratitude and ove. 39. "the Pharisee. . . saw it. He watching the prepbet, and with shockthat we cannot orermeasure e saw a wicked woman permitted to m. aressingly adore hiHe had invited esus to watch bim, but he had never xpoted this. He snake within Wan- t!. It would nut do to speak aloud. his man, if he were a prophet, vvauld ave known wile and what manner f ewoman this is that toucheth him, e never dreams for a moment that hat knowledge would lead this Pro - het to increased tenderness. Frain s Pharisaical standpoint his reason - g was correct, Re could eat under - and the true eharacter uf our Lord's nderness. His position 15 one with which we should sympathise for many hrisliane are in a similar position c -clay. Are you? He was not an enemy Jesus, but his frieed, and our Lord's ewer shows tenderness to the Phar- e as well as to the woman. But Si- on wes making three grave mistakes he had a wrong conception of Mali - nos, of Jesus, :led of Lha woman. 40. Jeanie answering said unto Answered the Pharisee's thought. / have somewhat to say unto thee. '"Thee' is emphatic. "What am about to say is for you, Simon, your - Sell' Master, say on. Like. most of us, Simon tries Lo set politely, whatever may be his thought. When, ikt verse 39, he ''spake within himself" 11 seiel "this man ;" when, in verse 40, Mt talks aloud he says "Master." e At Waterford City ,Assizes, Patrick Dunarpthy, seventy years of age, was Sento:Med to death for poisoning bis son John. The Nationalists are indignant at the proposed addition to the spirit b duties, widen they declare to mean another injustice to Ireland. The new Lord 'Mayor of Dublin, h T. D. Pile, is a total abstainer. He t is the first Wesleyan appointed to the oefice, which tor several years has not been filled by a Protestant. 1 In an action for libel at DOW]] i! Assizes 450 dainkages was awarded against Rev. John Rooney and the a Daily Nation newspaper, Dublin, in p connection witn an electric manifesto. t The Vice -regal Lodge, Phoenix Park, 1 in which the Queen resides during b lier visit to. Ireland, was built i 1751 by Mr. Clements, the founder a of the Leitrim family, for his own e, use. t Sergeant Finnerty, of the Con- 0 naught Rangers, Le the first to arrive w in Galway from Soul h Africa. He re- t sided at Renanore Lodge, Salthill. He was severely wounded in two places I in the right hip, Mr. Patrick Farrell, Ballyleague, 11 has b e o the Ros- commen County Council, in room 01 the lata Mr. Thomas Doran. The un- 0 succeareful eandidat was err. Patrick J 8 Hayden, Kilteevan. 0 1 e A. man named Hugh Thompson, a ee Unionist in the thLetterbreed district, le • was murdered %en returning from n Enniskillen, Countya Fermnagh, As- sizes, where he was to be examined el in a malicious injuries' case. 1 The Roman Catholic Primate of P Ireland in a Lenten pastoral issue )s, n warns parents against allowing their `0 sons to join the navy until a stiff& ,. - cient number of Roman Catholle `e e chaplains to the fleet are provided. aw The oldest recipient of the Braise Y Royal Humane Society's medal is the 'f a Rev. William Cripps Ledger, of. Lisnaan - - kea, to 1030M has just been awarded ie,e that honor at the age of 75, for res - o cuing a drowning women in March, 01 The Dublin Fusiliers have bean everywhere at the front—Dundee, Lombard's Kop, Colenao, Chleveley, Colette° again, and even at Spion Kop. Half the regiment, more them half the officers are killed or wounded or mime:kers. Irish is being generally studied as it never was befoee, lts proems of rapid disappeeranoe as a spoken lan- guage has been arrested. Next year's census, will probably show an exten- sion of its domain, not as one only spoken, but ea spoken beside English. .Theu died recently at the extraor- dinary age of 106 years. Michael O'Shea, oe Lecke. Salary. At the time of the memorable battle of Heinle. - neigh, in which the "while boys" fig- ured so prominently, the deceased had teethed bis manhood, and xtavrowly escaped being shot by one of the sol- dtbse town of Cammquieg was recent - en f t ons of Generals French and Rundle th are in and near Thaba lichu. Thus II Lord Roberts has 50,000 men operating Q clear of the railway along a front of m forty miles. He is advancing slowly, will some successes, but nothing decisive. Vet, at all pairdts of concen- tration, the Boers appear in force suf- ficient to compel the British to pro- ceed with caution. Their wide front in a rugged country n1akes turning movements off -hand difficult. Observers at headquarters in Bloem- fontein seem to Mink that the Boers are preparing to evacuate Erandfogi and Ladyhrand. The Boers still hold- ing Thalia Nchu district are estimat- ed at 40,000. They have among their guns a 40mounder. One correspondent, wiring from Bloemfontein Wednesday at 11,55 p.m., maid the British belled to cut off the whole commando, AVENGE MAGERSFONTEIN. With Fixed Bayonets Fifty Charge 250 Boers. A despatch from the London Daily News from Thaba Nohu gives an inci- dent that ocourred during the fight- ing on May 1. Captain Tows° and fifty Gordon Higlaanders were surrounded by 260 Boers, who demanded their surrender. For a reply Towse ordered his men to fix bayonets and charge, and the Gar- dens, with a wild cheer, rushed at the enemy and swepl them away with g:reat slaughter, thus avenging the Te- em:let's losses at Magersfontein. Captain Towse was blinded by the fire of the Boers. Nearly every town in Fenno hat rimed a sereet after Coleelesil Ville - obi Marmite who was killed while milting with the, Boers, The -collapse of a temporary foot d ridge nt (bit Paris Exposition on Sun- ny caused the death of six persons r lid seriously injured about 40 others, he structoro had been previously 013*- S onmed as inmate. bo in is nage et Miss Florence KealrLIte 1- Keane, deugh. ter of the late Sir Richard Keane, Bart., and Lady Keane, Cappoquin House, to Mr. Archibald Dennis Flower, eldest son of Mr. Edgar !Flower, of The Hill, thratforcl-on- A,von and Micidlehill, roadway, Sue - ere t ri u m,pli a I arches spanned the streets. The Duke of Montrose, wbo is at present stationed in the Royal Bar- i battalion of the Argele ad Suther- i racks, Deblin, in command of I he,,thi.rd land , g paid it visit Lo the Royal Irish Con- stabulary depot, Phoenix Park, re- cently. He was greatly pleased with the smartness of the 11 C. on per - nide, and with the completeness of the bit 6018 artangentents. The t ragitt death of a woman nem - ed Armstrong at Belfast, on hearing that her husband, a private in the had Royal, Ilighlitudera, had been kill- ed itt Magersiontein, was lately brought under the notice of the e Queen. Her Majesty made inquiries, and reoently a letter was received A D. There was a certain creditor which had two debtors. The creditor EDITORS, CLERGYMEN, PHY4n; 1 61VinillErriVilEr3arop leo and Women In all Walks of Life Tell of the Remittal* Cares Wrought by South American Nervine Tonic. six DOSES WILL CONVINCE THE MOST ONOADULOU8e EDITOR COLWELL, OF PARIS, ONT., REVIEW. Newspapee ediqirs are almost as doctors and other medicines were soeptical as the average physician on the subject of new remedies for sick people. Nothing short of a series of most remarkable and well authenti- cated cares will incline either an editor or a doctor to seriously consider the merits honestly claimed for medicine. Hundreds of testimonials of won- derful recoveries wrought with the Great Son th American Nervine Tonic were received from men and women all over the country before physicians began to prescribe this great remedy in chronic oases of dyspepsia, in- digestion, nervous prostration, sink headache, and as a tonic for build- ing up systems sapped of vitality through protraoted spells of sick- ness. During his experience of nearly a quarter of a century as a newspaper publisher in Paris, Ont., Editor Col- well, of The Paris Review, has pub- lished hundreds of columns of paid medicine advertisements, and, no doubt, printed many a gracefully. worded puff for his patrons as a matter of business, but in only a single instance, and that one warrant- ed by his own personal experience, luis he given e testimonial over his own signature. No other remedy ever offered the publio has proved such a marvellous revelation to the most sceptical as the South American Nervine Tonic. rt has never failed in its purpose, mei it has oared when tried in vain. n I was prostrated with a particu- larly severe [that* of 'La Grippe,' " says Mr. Colwell, " and could find no relief from the intense pains and di" tress of the n3alady. I suffered day and night. The doctors did not help me, and I tried a number of medj eines, but without relief. About this time I wee advised to try the South American Nervine Tonic. Its effects were instantaneous. The first dose I took relieved me. I improved rapidly and grew stronger every day. Your Nervine Tonic mired me in a single week." The South American Nervine Tonic rebuild° the life forces by its direst action on the nerves and the nerve centres, and it is this notable feature which distinguishes it from every other remedy in existence. The most eminent medical authorities new concedethat fully two-thirds of all the physical ailments of humanity arise from exhaustion of the nerve forces. The South American Nervine Tonic) acting direct upon the nerve centres and nerve tientee instantaneously supplies them with the true nourish- ment required, and that is why its invigorating effects upon the whole system are always felt immediately, For all nervous climaxes, for general debility arising from enfeebled vitae ity, and for stomach troubles dere,' variety no other remedy can possih4 take its Wage Sold by G. A. Deadman. woman and the forgiveness so closely identified with it. stands for God; the debtors for those 4'7, 48. Her sins, which are many, are i forgiven; for she loved much. In the Who fall to pay to God what they owe elm, and they include the entire ;parable, see verde 42, love followed for- , giveness. The debtor loved because ritee. The ane owed five hundred pence, and the other fifty. Or, as we ;he was forgiven; he was not forgiven might say, the one owed see because he loved, The words of this 1 verse on their first reading seem to and the tether 08.5e. There, is, then, a differenee between men in their ill:ante' that the woman is forgiven be- oblignions towards God; teneths end' cause she loved. There is a sense in bean evenly s- which both meanings are true. But tof pfurtteudn, it les have ,000', this woman having proved her 42, 43. ''ben they bad not hing to own forgiveness by the love the ex- paye, be frankly forgave them botb. Melts, Jesus formsainly adreeoltaorregsivetnhat Thouglthe, debt al one was so much larger than, the other, the financial 1f °4r9g,iv50"."Tlengt'ests were astonished ruin was as great in One ease as in aantouts.munati. of w Loprd'osauthoritativemannerTereis bankrapt. So Simon and he. women the otber,. for both were ebscauttele and dhintaas to tee lasting impression e t are equally helpless in made upon their souls or upon theetate, their moral inoui of si.h. Thy taith hath saved eta te, matt freely forgive°. Willith of ththee, trays Jesus to the woman. Go em wile love him mostt Or, In in panne or, more literally, Go into other words, which will ba the more ewhich haze haze come to you. Abide in the blessedness rateful? Jesus waives all questions pna concerning the supposed defilement whI of Ibis women's touch. He moves (la- mely toward the question of char- HARASSING TACTICS tuner. He turns. away from: measure- ments of: the law, and presents the measurement of Love. And, arrange Boers Interfering With British Con - to say, this measurement brings the prophet and (her Pharisee together, voys Freon Bloemfontein. Simon answers. He, to weemi he for- A despatch from London, Thursday, gave moat—whien means, an !he eon- says :-Tbei immediate objective of mosttbxl s jahnockettb,eptilliedoonnee tht)itr. 150(4 tgliii:et !Lord Roberts is to establish a line of Jesus mays, Thou horst right ly Wit- British pcets from one frontier of the of • that Simon bad neglected, to do; bet i with the railway, thus preventing d4446. Here begins Al eintentent. 'Free State to the other at right angles rem Windsor Castle, enclosing, a L heque for toward a rued winch e es been opened for the three (tritium e children of the deueased, hat there had been any such lank 1 Is 11 bacco is said 1 o make excellent stook- f ing, and the moiety is of opinion that it could be grown at a profit of At least Tette pee mere. us Lord is imply showing An Ageiculturel Organisation So- 0 iety has, after 'ninny experiments, dis- f overed that tee County it Meath is k articularly suited fax growing to - moo. A, crop has actually been grown ured and mantationtred, and is now 2 being sold at 41 -Id per oz. The to s here to no reason to suppose that Boer raids southward. It is essential min was grieved with Sheen bee therefore that the Boers should be ex - nese of any leek of hoepitaley. or !pelted from the rugged Thaba Nchu , du. diet net and be turned to retire to , e eereenTent en- of etfla, trehelyentlIttenaa kvibhtni.n testes nhoe LAAdifb trhaaarethault of the deeultory fight- 1,1 Hung Chung has legelizee leg lot t ones in Cent on by tile easing (1801 Li Deng/ will use the revenue in ene. preasing piracy, las had no keen' sense of out, end Leg Monday and Tuesday the Boers he sinner whose gratitude springs roux peotound penitence* "gore," i were pushed hater a few miles, but 00- a itys Dv, Timothy Dwiget, "in its run n.ithing decisive appears to have been estai Jona of itself varies with whet attained. awakens it, whether the Messing! The Boers continue to follow their 05105 to the soul—and is—greater or harassing tectios. One well -horsed niller. The drama le way in 011,1 our ular13 (quintet east ice", He is not boorhood Stammer pot, interferes mon is sin- commando, operating ord brings (hie before Si in the neigb- lent. on showing that he has not with the Britiela convoys going from ,en heated wit 1 proper honor. Sets Bloemfontein to Thaba Bohm The tient on expletning the love of the enemy nearlt a 111 1, la it P Wee oonvoy Tuee- , day, but they were driven off after • brisk fight Preparations for an advance con- tinue at Kimberley. Sir Alfred Milner has written: to the Mayor of Kimber- ley assuring him that the relief of Ma Yoking has, not ceased to occupy his attention and tit t f Gte tnititaryaea- thoritio, and that nothing will be lett Undone to raise the siege at the earn- est possible moment. The British garrisons along the rail- way to Warrenton have been strengthened and supplies are going forward. A mounted force has gone to Darkly. West in consequence of the Boers having; occupied Windsorton. A thousand Bore threaten the Corn- mainication between' Boskof and Kim- berley. Malala, chief of the Tongs, has in- formed the British tbat the Boers are preparing to resist their menthes at Plaokwani, 20 miles north of Warren- ton, GEN. WHITE DECORATED. Her Majesty Bestows upon Hine Royal Victorian Order. London, May 1,—At the conclusion of General Sir George White's Tura to Windsor to -day, Queen Victoria de- corated the defender of Ladysmith 'vitas the cross and star of the Royal Victorian Order. Her Majesty and the soldier had a lengthyt oonferenoe. It is learned that the Queen was more angry than; for years over the nutiacation of the Spion leap apaches, In the month of Mareb 378 Fileeertos were killed by the Americans. FiBerlin financiers bave surbeerehligt 400,000 market to the Indian 10, The French Academy of ktediciim et Paris has a cure -for seeteloknese—Pem- pressed oxygen. Pliegues-infeeted rats have been found at, the wharves of Briseene, Auckland and Melbourne. The destruction of Pantie& 'alexia), by fire rendered 11,000 persons borne:, lose epts3trntyd,. caused 02,500,0011 damage tiff