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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1900-05-10, Page 7FOUGHT SEVEN 3 liValin financiers have sabscribed MARKETS OF THE WORLD ogIN pmitim Beyront barbOur %%Wang a lose of 28 DAYS. 8P111118 NOM 400,090 Marko to the Indian Famine Pero Prices of Grain, Cattle, Cheese. Fund. ' PPP .1.1 T e French Academy of Medicine ad ill the Leading Markets. ' NI THE BRITISH ADVANCING NOUS 0 • Fregeedings in the Nation., Nem Item About Ouraolves and 4 Par.s has a care lor seaeicknesti-emeae Arduous Operattons of the Forces Oar tleighboro-Something of pressed oxygen. waa steady and unchanged, and this Toronto, My 8.-rTrade here toelay North of Kimberley, Over 5,810,000 persons in India are al Legislature, They Are Now Sixty Miles North of Tutored From Quar- In want, and, the, domande. for relief about euramarizes the condition ot 111(00,000 FOR FIRE SUFFERERS. ter of the globe. are said, to be inoreaseng. the market all round. Forty.slic oar. Kr Wilirtd Laurier announced. thatt talagu,e-infected rats have been toads of iLve atook otene in, but only he View of tbe terrible calamity wbich A despatotti from London, Friday, There are rumours in Bloemfontein * Aucaland and Melbourne. There watt a better feeling and a the Goverinnent had deckled te ask ce, gbleBdrfludir"t1 1414Y L A despatch. front Landon says: -The LOTIldlirobdettt tat in ten days' herd work, seven th • h i trict entirely, and concentrating London's taxCrat:3)thAii; year is 04 1-4 The destruotion ne, P amuse, , by fire rendered 11,009 persons home. 8 w P following from Lorcl Roberts dated eti to day, thoUgh prices in the United of *100,000 for the, relief ea the safe 0 without much oppeation, and without, eaysi---0Perations involving' the Brit- Mesta) War °Moe ,thlie everting enema the better demand for export cattle. to- Parliam.ent to rant en a ro riation " We occupied Beandfort to-daa that they, are evacuating that die- etr w o e strength in the north. 1 Mills. being occupied in fighting, have out- Nothing aUthelatio le known of tbe ' Hamilton radial railway may be elt- utereoepearnttly. caused J12,500,000 dente.- _ 13randfort, Friday; niugdom do not Advance. The best terers, have 8°" ItIleili irEit:17niffei.u.grnig:teifirril tainated in what Gen. Roberts de. Boer losses la the recent operations. tended to Oakville. " The mounted infantry scribes as "considerable success." Gen. A report from Kimberley states that Two port Arthur bays have been arr Li Filing Chang has aegaliteed • big staff kere teelaY field up to fe.85 and Sir Medea Toper said be had great pleasure in supporting tete vote f . ... . - . . eade, et the seventh division, and the on to the Vet rIver. The rest of the there are .consIdeeable Boer move- zen charges a lotterzes ateauton by beans tig them. 3440 per owt. orce win moron mere vo-monew. The right flank waa supported by the fif- Roberts' fotces have cleared the south- rested with nearly a do Good butcher cattle wee firra, at of e100,000 to meet an emergency of an 1 atenta at Fourteen Streams and other fe Rung, will use the revenue in suit - eastern corner oe the Free State at points across the Vaal river. Little e. . arson against tbem. elie Dominion Company's elevator at Pressing piracy, ' from 33-4 to 4.1.4c, but poor stuff was unparalleled charaoter. Occurring at railway heti, been repaired. teenth brigade. Pole-Carew'a diviston •••••••••• COUnd at the Wharves of Brisbane, the best cattle timid. hod rendered 000 families bomeleas, Bloemfontein, • • a comparatively trifling cost in levee, 15 known regarding them, u and a general advanee nortb.ward believed that the Boers are moving. seems to be imminent. nortbewest. If this is cm, it is pro- baaly with) the view of opposing Gen. . There is little to. indicate where the , Hunter's advance in the direction of I3oers will, make their next stand. It I afafeking. • iti reportedt that they are prepared tot There is no pews ot any movement in Natal. The British have not ad - Make a stubborn eppoeition on an en.1 , 'mimed, The Boers are reported to be trenched hill +meth -emit of laroonstad, I quitting the passea in the fliggersberg winch. town they, will probably abana range on aeoctunt of the cold, and don as, soon, as their atom are north • camping at the foot of the range, their of the Vet river. Another alike:own ' prhunpal Jaeger being at Hlatikulu factor oe, the sitatatton is thetrj mountain, 16 milee north of Elands - strength' in the Ladybrand thatriet. ' !motto. . , , CANADIANS AND GORDONS.I LORD ROBERTS' REPORT. Together They Stormed a iiiii Held , Mounted Canadians Fighting' for by Boers, Seven Days out, a Ten. . A despatch from Thaba Nam, Tues- The War Office has received the fol- . day, says: -General Hamilton's divis- 'lowing repart frora Lord Roberta: ion was engaged yesterday and to -day "General Hamilton met witb cum- in forcing a passage northward. At aiderable success 6n Tuesday, and Houtnelt the Boir front held a line of drove the enemy out of the strong hills commanding the sides of the position they bud taken up at Bout- nek. The Canadians and Gordons at- nek, :with ocenparatively areal' loss to tacked the hill to the left, and the as, The Boers dispersed in several Shropshiresi and Marshall's Horse, sup- direoti , mainly to the east and ported by a battery, also made an at- tack on the enemy, who eventually north, leaving • six prisoners in our fled, leaving many wounded, and the hands, including one commandant and paasage was cleared. sixteen other wounded men. The Boers on the mouotain are now e ee l Er -it • . shelling the outlying camp, rxecesst- "era arm 'an Is 119w in 'mai' tating removal to a safer place. at Jaeobsrust. As the men needed rest 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 net attempt- ing to dislodge them, - General Hamilton, by reaebing Hout- nek after a full day's fighting, se- cured the Thaba Nehu-131oeinfontein road. Gen. Boyes' brigade was prepared on Sunday to attack the long ridge run- ning from Thaba Nehu mountain west- ward, but owing to some delay dusk fell, and the trove we're withdrawn without any assault having been made on the hill. The top of the,hill is strongly held, but its capture is en- pertant. There was a general recon- naissance during the morning, ane 'a strong reconnaissanceto the eastward around the horseshoe of the hills. Gen- eral Ian Hamilton's division to ihe north is 'operating jointly, with the Gardens and cavalry to the south. General Dickson, oominanding the revelry brigade, encountered 3,000 burghers m,arching in two • columns, with guns, and after some' gull fire the British were obliged to -retire be- hind their pickets. liARASSING TACTIC. .Boers Interfering With British Con- voys From Bloemfontein. A deepatch from London, Thersdie, says :-The immediate objective of LorA Roberti is to establish a line of British posts from one frontier of the Free State to the other at right angles with the Tailway, thua preventing Boer raids southward. tt is essential herefore taat the Boera should be ex - after fighting seven out of the last ten days I ordered them 1.0 halt for to -day. " Gene,Broadwood's brigade a cav- alry arrived upon the scene in tirae to afford valuable assistance by tereat- ening the enemy's rear. • " During the afternoon General Ian Hamilton was.joined by General Bruce Hamilton's brigade of infentry. The enemy admit having twelve killed, and forty wounded yesterday. Among the former was Lieut. Gun- ther, D. German officer belongtng to the 55th. Begiment, and amongst the latter was Maximoff, 'the Russian coin - Mender of the leertugn Legion. Twen- ty-one out of fifty-twp of the enemy's casualties oecurred, among the mem- bers of that. legion. Two Frenehmen were among the killed. " General Hamilton speaks in bigh term of the good services performed by .the Eighth Husearte under Colonel Clowes, and made ,up into a iegtraent of Lancers, which camninto General Broadwood's brigade and assisted in making the Boers vacate their post- " The fatal stroke to the enemy's rout' was given by the Gordons and two eompantes of theShropshire Light Infantry, who (sheered loudly when they got within two hundred yards of the position. Kitchener's Horse is also spoken of in terms of praise." ARE.. LEAVING MAFEKING Large Part of the Investing Foree Reported Withdrawn. A. despatch from Lantion, Thurs.. day says: -A correspondeet at Lor- enzo Marques, cables Tuesday that a large part of the investing force at p d frcim the rugged Theta Nan Mafeking had been withdrawn. Ladybrand. Boers assert that they are delaying General Buller continues quiet. The diatrict and be forced to retire in As the result of the desultory fight- an attack u,pon him in the hope that ing Monday and Tuesday the Boers all the horses of the 13rilish will die thing decisive appears to bave been , of horse sickness, • were pushed back a few miles, but no - attained. According to a correspondent of the Daily. Telegraph with Lord Roberts, The Boers continue to follow tbeir president Kruger is again asking peace terms. harassing tactics. One well -horsed commando, operating' in the neigh- botirhood of Sauna% post, interferes with the British convoys going from - Bloemfontein to Theta Nchu.. The enemy nearly captured a convoy Tues.' day, but they were driven off after a brisk fight. • Preparaticras for an adeance con- tinue at Kimberley. Sir Alfred Milner has written, to the Mayor of Kimber- ley assuring lam, that the relief of Mafeking has not ceased to weepy his attentIon, ana that of the military au- thorities, and that nothing will be left undone to raise the elegant the earli- est possible moment, The British garrisoes along the tail - way to Warrenton hosti been strengthened and, supplies are going forward. A mounted force has gone to Barkly West in conseouence of the Boers having occupied Windsorton. A thousand Boers, threaten ate come muntoation between, Beata and Kim- berley. Malala, chief. of the Talmage has in. - fortified the British that the Boers ate preparing to xesist their advance at .Phokwani, 20 miles north of Warreoe ton. POSITION OF THE FORCES. • ••1.1110 Fifty Thousand Troops operating , Clear of the Railway, A -despatch from T4ondon, Friday says: -Gen. Braadvvood's cavalry brigade has reached Isabelfontein, 28 miles north of Thaba Nchu. Gen. Ian Hamilton is bivouacking at Jacobi - rust, 15 miles north of Thaba Nchu. Gen. Tuoker's divisien is moving eaat- ward from Itarree siding. The divia- ions of Generals French and Rundle are in pia near Thaba Nehui Thies Lord Roberts leas 60,000 men operating clear of the railway along a front Of forty miles. He is advancing slowly, with sows successes, but nothing decisive. Yet, at all points of concen- tration, the Boers appear tn ferce suf- ficient to compel the British to pre. cited With caution. Their Wide front in a rugged country makes turning movements °Milani' difficult. Olaservers at headquarters in Bloem- fontein seena to think that the Boers are peepariug to evamtate Brandfort and Ladybrand. The Boers still hold. Ing Thalia disttict are es:hi:net- ea at 40,000. They have among their he tnight not be inclined to do so, Ae- ssvaegrey patattihsefacytoarayl Badoevarnacremdyd, iwrebeitelby woans walirdateittlf000rtut.mTaxibied bout Karen% wha was killed wbile buyers Oaxaca that butobev cattle eufferers by the fire bad more than bas been carried at Windsarton Witt- of Itelarey, retired in a north-easterly nefet' 1," tthaert vetillempat5 Virden was destroyed by fire, with 16,- Nearly every town in France has not wented at the prices asked. Some the seat of government in Canada, the named a street after Colonel Ville - fighting with the 13oers. was higher, but it was hard to die- ordinare olairas on the country, and out eppositien." direetiOn." The oollapee of a temPorary foot cover anything more than a tendency be was satisfied that the Government bridge at the Petrie Exposition on Sun- that way. bad correctly interpreted the opinion's day caused the death of six persons Stockers continue weak and In light of members on ttoth sides. and seriously injured about 40 others, The structure bad been previously eon. demand at the prices ot last Tueaday. Mr. Fielding explained that the es- demned as unsafe. Export and light bulls, teeders, and timates, besides containiag a vote at 000 boshels of wheat. Woodstock is conadering an offer to buy the looal Eleatic, Light Conte pany's plant for el6,500. Englisb. Specialty Manufacturing Company, with a capital of S5,000,000, may locate in London, Ont. Tee Canadian branch of the Pratt & Letchwortb Malleable Iron Works, a Buffalo, was opened at Brantford. hEcalillen's wheat elevator at Emer- son, Man., beret. Over 2,000 busbels a wheat are spread over the railway tracks. Mr. Michael Hennessy, foreman in Carew's lumber .mill at Lindsay, was caught in the meohipere and had his arm torn out. The five youths who threw atom% at the Jewish Synagogue at Ottawa have been given the extreme oenalty, Wand costs or six months in aail. Kingsville and Leamington people will petition tee Dominion Gcereen- merit to stop the export ef natural gas from Essex County, as the supply itt fast beemaing exbausted, Tbe trouble between the High school trustees and the London, City Council has led to a lawsuit. The ciey will not grant 017,000 for repairs. The court will pass upon the legality of the refusal. • The supplementary recruits for Strathoona's Horse, which were en- listed at Winnipeg, are all superior horsemen and excellent shots, and moat of thein have had previoes tary training. Wben Mrs. Thomas, of Ottawa, was told of the death of her son, C. T. Thomas, in South ,A,frica, she remarked proudly through her tears, "Well, I have six sons, and surely can spare one tor the Queen." Hetaniltc.n will advertise for offers for city debentures ebout to be is- sued: For good roads, $160,000; for the third main and the filtering ex- tension, $200,000; and for the Board of Education, 630,000. The census of the Yukon for • the purpose a local representation shows that Dawson City has a tropulation of 6,400, an increase of 1,000 since last September. British subjects number 1,700, and A.merioan 3,309. Montreal City Council dismissed J, 0.A.La Forest, superietendent of wa- ter works, for usbag city material and labor for private purposes, and Wil- liam McGibbon, park ranger, against whom there was oonsiderable racial feeling. • New 13runswick and Nova Scotia are attemptjng to secure the $5,000,000 which the Halifax award in 1757 con- demned the United States Govern- ment to pay Can,ada as a set-off to illegal fishing by Aneericans in Cana- dian waters. • ' GRI),A.T BRITAIN, It is afficially announced that the Duke of York will viait Berlin on May 6. • Sir Francie Marinclin, senior inerec- tor of railways in connection with the London Board of Trade, is dead. The Archbishop of Canterbitry says Abet the Church ot England's danger is of excese and want of tol- eration. The Detke of Argyle was reputed to be the greatest landowner in England, had 13 titles, wrote 100 books, arta sbaved himself. NEXT REVIE.Vg IN .PRET,ORIA.. Lord Roberis' Remarks When Re- viewing a Corps. A deer/etch froen Bloemfontein, Tues- day, says: -This morning General Pole-Carew'a division, composed of the Guttrds and General Stevenson's bri- gade with several batteries of artil- lery, all in winter clothing, left Bloem- fontein. Lord Roberts, with Lady Itoberts and, their daughter, reviewed the di- viaion in the market place. Later Lord Roberts, vehile reviewing Reberts' Horse, congratulated the men upon their bravery, spoke of the gal- lantry of the Colonial troops, and ex- peessed the hope that he might soon review them in Pretoria. AVENGE IVIAGERSFONTEIN. 'With FiXed Bayonets Fifty Charge 250 Boers. A dedpatch from the London Daily News from'Thabe, Nchtt gives an incl. dent teat oceurred during the, fight - lag on liday 1. , Captain Towse and fifty Gordon Highlanders were surrounded by 260 Boers, who demanded their surrender. For a reply Towse ordered his men to fix bayonets and charge, and the Gor- dons, with a wild cheer, rushed at the enemy and swept them away with geeat slaughter, thus avenging the re. gtment'a losses at Magerafontein, Captain, Towse was blinded by the fire of the,Hoers. THE NEW WAR MINISTER. moot %veneer to Make Way seen ror the Aven- ger of "Chinese" Gordon, It is not generally known that the term of °Mee of Lord Wolseley as Commander -in -Chief of the British Artny comes to a Close this fall. While there may be valid reasons for retain- ing Wolseley In office, in case he should consent to accept continued responsIbility, there is one reason why Samuel & au English firm, have outbid American and other foreign firms and scoured the Formosa cam- phor monopoly for ten years. Winston Ohurchillethe war corres- pondent, may be offered the Manches- ter Conservative nomination for Par- liament,. to. succeed the Marquis of Lorne. , guns a 40 -pounder. cording to the present arrangements One Correspondent, wiring from Lore Kitchener et xhartonee is to IlloeMfontein Wednesday at 11.65 p.m., become permanent Minister of War, eaid the British hoped to cut off the and this would render Wolseley subtle whole leommando. &nate to RHO:tenor, a condition that 7 would be very repugnant to the A DEADLY VOLLEY. former, as he would be 03:lapelled to receive orders from the man who avenged Chinese Gordon. To those Oftrrie011 at Mafeking Waited for who have access behind the scenes of the great war drama now occupying the tfiere Atta0k. the stage of aetion, Kitchener is A despateh from hiafeking, &serif*. recognized as the master apirit in the ins the Boers' sada of April 41, South African campagin, and the story to the effect that when Colonel sayse-e Rekewieh hellographed from laimber- "The borabarament of the Creusots le that he had trouble vvith Cecil at is said in London. teat Lieut. - Col. Ross, grandson of Major-General Ross, who defeated the Americans at Bladensbuig in 1814, will c(ommand the Irish Guards, the new regiment which is forming by order of the Queen. • air John Bridge, the former police magistrate of London, is -dead. He was born ift 1824, was +educated at Trinity College, Oxford; was called to the bar in 1850; was appointed a pence mag- istrate at the Bow street Police °mut in 1872, and was chief police magistrate for London in 18139. In 1890 he received the honor of knighthood. UNITED STATES. I milk cowa are not quotably changed. 5100,000 for the relief of the sufferers, . SURE AND SUDDEN BEATE arCeQw°anted. the Dopnenion public works which were 4 milkers and choice veal calvea also rovided for the restoration of allatiP and Yearlings were in short Injured. The additional sums asked THIS IS. THE FATE OF MILITARY unohanged, pricea. for were 520,000 to rebuild the Hutt SPIES WHEN CAUGHT. • • A. few spring lambs are wanted. at Postaftee, and $21,000 to restore the from ea to $6 each. Dominion bridges at the Chaudiere. supply, and. sold out early at steady ern windrowed neer Captive. • - por •••yaMmahlt prime liege, tioalin•g trona 160 to the matter; deemed a advisable to Pay impressive seene hi comp al nafeltlog- Air. Liar Sig British mulcts fires Ivo ihe nosy steady. About 1,100 bogs were received by cis. Trade la good toed prices . • • ernment, after carefully consolertlig Tbe Premier explained, that the Gov- • From a recent letter from Mate- 200 lbs., the. top price. is 6 1-4c; light the rata vote into the Imelda oe the king, written by an officer to his koleo*Vre, bringing 51-2c per lb. t Exeoutive Committee. Hear, hear, friends in Liverpool) the following de- times: ange 01 In° ti" EXPENSES OF THE CONTINGENTS. soription of the capture and death of owing is tbe r Cattle. In reply to Mr. Foster, Mr. Fielding found very Interesting: Butelaer, choice, do ..- . 3.60 4.24 eluding pay up to the time og colleen - said that the cost of Bnaolment, in - a native Boer spy ia taken, and will be Shippers, per ewe . . $ 4.25 $4.90 The vocation of a soldier is oral- ilutclaer, med, to good. 3.25 3.62 1-2 tration, of Canadian troops for South ons under eny eireuniatanoes, yet Butcher, inferior. .. . 2.50 8.00 Africa, included in the item under Stockers, per cwt. . . 2.75 8.60 capital. expenditure in The Canada there Es no position in which he is Gazette, April 14, 1000, Waif 4124.540 i benefit of his commander. let"eiliteePraRaanongdds.44,Callivbses.. in°cLucled in the consolidated fund ace A SPY'S PERILOUS LIFE. Cows, each. . . .._ 26.00 45.60 • caunt. , Calves each, . . . .' 2.60 10.00 .. placed that, calls for greater forti- . 3.50 4.50 transportation, 0858,571; equip,ment, tude or fearlessness than when he SheeP, oer "at' Yearlings, per cwt. : . 4.60 6.50 inuinding b`Yrsns0 03W,667.; ps'Y' include ing advances u.p ta the ttme of arrival either velunteers or is detailed as a Spring lambs, each. 2 60 540 in South Alricia, 9022,392, making a spy -a gainer of intelligence for the Bucks, per cwt. . . . 2.50 3.00 t tal of 0898,172.30, none of which was He knows that discovere means cer- . i Mr. Asher, in reply to .001. Prior TRE sidAd41.14:M. EPIDEMIC. his hand. If captured be knows there - , t rge arneunt oi Choice hogs per cwt. . 6.00 6.25 said there was a a legat nags, per cwt. . 5.60 5.50 smallpox hi Republic Camp south of tan death. He carries his life in 6.50 British Columbia, and that!physicians is no power oa earth that will grant weave imp, per ewe, ere iwnetroeBerxiatiniseCoinfuellilit.Peralaresetacoamwainrge him a reprieve. A spy in civil life is Ssotwagss..., . . • . 32:25ss execrated. A apy, or collector of in- formation, in military life coulee's coTnorounto, Mey 8. -Wheat Businees that a good deal of a mild type of tin es tpuet. Ontario wheats still smallpox, known as perambulatory respect by the assumpelon of reekless keep above an export basis, end ex- smallpox,•exista in the United States, bravery, and contempt for the odds porters are therefore doing nothing al While the quarantine officers did not against hem, t them, except io odd ears of goose consider it dangerous they were tak- wheat.. The latter is getting scaree. ing precautions. As to the particular This much as an introduation th Quotations are as follows: -Ontario, case mentioned by Ool. Prior piantWtenint,nLa the recital. of a tragedy which occur,- red and white, 65 t,o 65 1-20, north and peg, he explained that the • red in our camp at sundown -the sum- west; 66 to 66 I -2o, ease; goose wheat, man, passed through quarantine at mary execution of a Boer BM caught 720, east, and 71e, west; spring, east, Victoria and remained in Vancouver Colonel Baden-Powel. He watt young, and rail • t th G ' 8 taken Toronto and' west, a nd 78c.. get.t., la ke bthiourte ebeedcaayen en% rsaco: mi 1 ole sate, phaoa ant at rni hbge: within a rod of the headquarters at Oa 1-2c; Manitoba No. 1 hard, 77 1-2o, athletie, pleasant-facied native, liv- Flour - Dull. Straight roller, in physicians d'd t ' ing in. the Stadt, a suburb of Mafeee buyers' bags, middle freights, $2.50per diseate as smallpox, until after bbl bid, and $2.60 asked, speeial brands the man's death. So little did ing. in wood. $2.90 to 13.00, . they. appreciate the case that he was HIS CAPTURE. Smallpox has appeared in Burling- ton, Iowa gaol. A, typewriter for shorthand has.been invented by an American. There is a leprosy patient in the Bellevue Hospital, New York. The National. Steel Company's plant at Columbus, Ohio, has shut down, Milifeed Deniund eft as Put m the General Hospital, and per - When taken by our snen he said he grass ftxider for live stook approaches, sons froue the same wara were dm - 0 mint_ Bran, 414 to 014.50; and shorts, *lett) g vre o be scattered meant no harirt, and in' order t har ed and alto d, t ; through. Manitoba: and Ontario. lee raze his offense said that he had pro. 01.6.50, west` yee. pointed out that his department haS Corn -Quiet. No. 214.n:torte:in :owed to enforimattion whatever, al- low at ete.e.20, traek here; and jurisdiction only on the boundary line . anti seaports, the public: health. inland though he confessed that he Was sent mixed at 46o. . by the _Boers to gather informatioti. .. Peas -Quiet. Car lots, north and being under Alma. care .of •the• Local 'Mae &abating, party was , soon Made. west, 61e; and east et 62o. • . • teovernments.. . • up, and it imarched hien to a seclude BarleyDull. No. 2,42c, westeand 43o MONEY FOR REBUILDING, ed seot, a quarter ca a mile: front ettat; and No: 'Ault,. and quoted.at 43o , remise As• we arrived at' tae scene of west, and .44c eitst.• • • • , , the tragedy the setting sunlight play- . Bye-eUnchanged,, se 52e .west, anti Heil sufferers wee introduced awl put' , tief appropriation for the Ottaida •and The sepply bill eontaioing tha re. 'ad upon the shallow moune of earth 53a east: . - througo ell ats stages. . : • - . that had been thrown out of the liole Oats -Quiet. White oats, eorela tout in which the- body Was to be buried. West; .27c; and, east. 280. . • weet; • sure, seed a leading banker. Mr..Foster, in a ommittee on the mea - last resting place was teatihed. And ,thanged; Noe 1 hard, spot, 74 '5-8c; No. ,.• about an, amelioration in the conch: - bad( made In order to soare the -feelings of the Buckwheat -Quoted at e50c, poor vvretch as much , as . possible his and 51e east . . an exceitent'auggestien to him, which eyes were bandaged just before his Buffalo,. Meet a -Spring wheat -Un- • ' • he thought, was calculated to brtng then a sudden silence -fell upon us all. 1.-, Northern, 72 laitc, ,No. 2 Noether e. tion of affairs in the bureed 'district . • SHADOW OF:DEATH. spot, 70 3-8e. Winter wbeat-No. of- -en, and to prevent the erection, of build - We felt that we were within the •ferings. Corn-Stroeg; No. 2 yellow, Tae suggestion' Wes that a trust be ings which would invite conflegratioa. shadow of death. The bandage being. 448-4c; No., 8 yellow .44 1-2; No. 2 corn secured, the detained man was led by 44o. , No. 8 cornr 43*1-2o, through 'bill- _ _ its disposal say $200,003 oe the ' formed which, should' haVe placed • at general two a the soldiers; stumbling as he ed. Oats -Weak; dematoe Teht,21v.f. 2 W,ent. -I looked in stain to see the white, 29 1-4; ..Ne. 3 whi e., a .--.,.:13; amillion dollars at sea. 4 per cent. The rata moneys. That trust could barrow least fear or trepidation on the part No. 2 tnixed, ea I -2c; No. 3 muted, ate -; idea would be to bsitn, money to those of the spy. Not a trace. He seemed through billed. Rye-Nominallye t62e, who had been property -owners to en- raore careless and jaunty and unim- in store, for choice. iFiour-Quie ., . able thorn to relmild, the loan to cove pressed than any of us. Finally we *Chicago, May 8. -Wheat -Influenced er, soy, two thirde of tee coat of the at ed Within a few . feet of the. by: oorn. and easier cableseolosed eas3a. b.uildieg. INTO interest to be ohatged yawning bole soon to be filled by July, 3-8 cent 'Lower.. Corn -The mar- for the first five years, but• after five znortal remains. The !primmer was ket wan inactive and weak; under .tne years the same rate ofinterest to be asked if there *as 'anything he wish- influence of lower cables for July was taken as was paid •oca the million dol. ad to say. With a somewhat defiant le under yesterday.. Oats -1-8 to 1-4e karts lona. After the five years, the shake oe the head he answered in the down; and provisione were steady, principal to be paid in ten annual - negative,' bat. his life formed some from 2 1-2e higher in lard, to 71-2 down instalments.. In this way it would be unspoken words, and who can tell but tn pork. • . possible to • easiest deserving persons in hie heart he..launched a curse up- Minneapolis, May • 8.---Wheat-In to rebuild substantial hordes and work on his captors and executioners, He store -No. I Northern, May, 64 8-4c; a. revolutien in the devastated dis- stood still for a little . whilee-not a July, 65 3-4c; September, 66 8-8e. Oa tact. The GoVernment could not do. muscle movea.. . track, No. 1 hard, 96 1-4e; No. I North- nate the Parliamentary Grant in any THE FIRING PARTY. erh 65 3-4e; No. 2 Northern, (te 1-4e. better stray. ' . Detroit, May 8. -Wheat -No. I white Ten paces ain his front the firing The Premier said the Government Party forMed. Thia party consisted cash, 73 1.-2e; No. 2 red, ettehe 73 1-20; bad reoeived /oar Or five suggestions. OA six soldiers and a Corporal and BeloY. 731-ao; July, 73 1-8e. ' all having saran merit, bat after eon; the officer cotnmanding the pelt in Duluth, May 8. -Wheat -Noe 1 hard, e„ sidering the. matter thoroughly they which the BPS was eaptured. Mende cash+ 08 3-1c1 Mar, 03 3-401 Jab', oa had decided- to hand 'the. money *over 'as of death settled on the little group. 5-8c; . September., a8. 91-46; No.1 North- to the committee to do as they We could hear each other breathe. ern, cash, 67; • May, 67; Stay, 67 7-8; thought best. Ile believed that these We seemed to be wetting for•the set- Septentberi 67 .3-4; No. 2 Northern discusalocas in Parliament would be ting ol/ the atm, a big globe of fire aoc; Na. 3 spring, 62.c. . Oats...22 beneficial, bat no hasty judienieni just ready to sink behind the 'hills. 14 to 28e. Corn -371e. .should be formed. • la the last expiring rays of the god . . Automobile onnabuses with a "no seat, no fare," rule vrill be run id Obi - cage. Gen. Wheeler and the widow of Geo. We Childa are reported to be en. gaged. United States Weather Bureau's re- ports indicate largo yield of grain and fruit everywhere. A, hillier eight-hour day labor on ell Goveenment work has passed com- nuttee at Wasbington. The United States Agricultural De- partment, in a circUlar, urges the portance of gOod roads. . United States coal production for 189a, is estimated at 25%539,050 tons, an increase og 17.5 per cent. The pride of morphine in the Unit. ed States has been rediteed 10 cents en mace because oe competition. THE BEIGES OF HISTORY, tr:rri:,v was besieged by the ing column, and, this rnittenoue Segel's, and It was not un-, til November tutt the war -worn city RECALLED BY THOSE OF LADY- • SMITH AND KIMBERLEY. Noianie Exiles 154 of British irniour-From Lnekoow to 6441014 .ot nhorionns- . Ges:innity's 115eitimiloo or posts. ArtO• ell investment or TWO. Montik owl Five »AV. The, relief of Laelpimith and Kim- berley after each had been invested by the Boars for four months, naturallY ' arouses intereat In tee subject of sieges in general, The material is abUtidant. There is good authority for stating that the number in- vestments et this nature worthy of detailed mention will aggregate 200, another cuts the figure down end makes it 150. THE LONGEST SIEGE. Of ciders° either sMtement includes ail aorta of dates and degrees, from A,zoth, that lasted for 29 years, to tee siege of Troy, that lasted 10 years. For the purposes of the; article, how- ever, it is necessary to go no further back than half a century, and even then can be skipped such places as .Valenciennes, Mangalore, Lille, Pon- dicherry, Gibraltar, and eo on, for the Purpose of comparison with the late happenings in South Africa, A start- ing point may be made at Khartoum, the scene of the harvesting of laurels by Lord Kitchener, so prominent in tbe Transvaal war. At this place, it will be remembered, the heroic Gener- al " Cainese" Gordon fell, an the/0th et January, 1885, after sustaining a siege of nearly a year, when its walls were invested by the Mahdi's forces. Under this gallant Englishnian's come mand a handful of faithful and• dee voted soldiers and natives endured the greatest suffering and privation. Tbeir long and dreary term of hardship and trial was beguiled by the bope .of final deliverance. But the rescue never came, ana Gordon and his fol- , Columbian and Alaskan coasts, white Governor Roosevelt' said he would rather retire toprivate life than be- come Viet -President of the United Statee. United States Naval Board of Con. struetion has adopted pains for three new battlesbips, to be the largest in the navy. An Ohio man found his intended bride, whom he secured through matriraoidal paper, to be his missing daughter. The stetunship Trite sails from New Yerk May 5th with 200,000 Imshels og vale for Indian famine sufferers. Romafn 7./affel, a bartender coin - • • The bill then passed. of day flickered over the mound piled MEAT FOR TROOPS. up 'beside the newemade grave, the of- HAMILTON ADVANCING TOO. mr. poweu was informed by Dr. Bor. ficer approached the native, drawn to his side by a woad from him. He den that there is no contract for supe was unconscious of the deadly Pre- Canadian Mounted Men Nearing plying meat to the Canadian garrison patations already anade-and so soon at Hatigax. It is supplied by the same WyribUrg to the EaSt. firm as sttpplied it for the Imperial to be Put an exeoutiort. He said to the oefieer that be wished to take a A despatch from. London, Saturday, troope, and ttt the prices fixed by the final look at the place that bad beet says: -War newe is scanty, it being Imperial contraet. his home sinee childhood. practically confined to General Rob- DEPARTMENT CONTRACTS, BIS Ln.ST L003K. erts' despatches bolt what has been 31Ir. Clarke was informed that, se far Su.oh a request at' such a time received is all rotund distinctly favour. as concerned the Poet -Office Depart- eoula not he refused. and as het faced went, no contracts had been entered about the bandage was loosened, and able ito the Bri,tish. General Beherta into since June 80th, 1890. As to•the it dropped upon his neck. In that haa now eammenced his advance to_ Militia Department, the contraets with last desparing look the poor fellow wards (Pretoria, anid by 1 t as nig . bit it the Sanford Manufacturing Company seemed to realise in all its intensity was believed that he woteld be 60 miles and Mark Workman had been eoptinu- the drama being enaeted, and on ed. Since the date mentioned the for - which he was the principal figure. The towards his destination. Brandfort, mer firm had been paid $115,000 and Stadt, his bonae, the place where all as was anticipated, offered practically the latter f26,000, Both contracts con - by him. This was the cnd of earth; /3° 13P13°Bitimlo tIte Basra bobag c'tte- tallied a c Pr g w i''' flanked 'on both, sidett. FEED FOR HORSES, lause ohibitin 8 wain t he held de,ar was io be seen no mote of the women, the smoke of his eamp, General Hart's entrance into Smith- Mr, Clarke was ate° informed by Dia the laugh of the children, the voices berg indioated a careen] holding of th Borden that there were purchased for gond the Stadt he saw the enemy's it is e t di. h enttantilnigtoenustseooin uathety,wialy,81t3o iSiottsuhthasAfroi...1 the use of the horses of the Canadian ell were field and the occupation of jammers-, the lowing a cattle, all, seen and beard for the last time. Be - south -eastern pa t of the Free State. 4) xpec e ere that General Oats, and 115 tone of bran. lines, our enemy for whom he was to make such an awful atterifice. Tears Hunter's crossing of the Vaal riverta momentary. • tion at Fourteen Streams will force THE CANALS. started to his eyes, bue this was but y timing e er posi. Windaorton b t ' th Bo the burghers to abandon the latter Mr. Bergeron asked whether the 4 MD GAME. Soulanges and Beauharnois canals and wa$ hicailelf again. Then the. It is presemed that General Handl- would be both, open diming the pre - With an effort he drew himself up, place, bandage was replaced, and he tweed ton, including the Canadian mounted tient season of navigation. his executioners. The sun had now infantry, has been adVancing Mr. Blair replied that it oas expeet- set end the gloom of night was feet Wednesday in the direction of J'acobs- athee ed that both would/ be open, the idea approaching, At a sign from the rust. ne may by ilOW have recta:cad being that the timelier vesaels should other sign and their rifles were pre- maroh from the main) column. This littereietrhothEee asnouhatrannogia".canal and the Corpotal the soldiers made ready, an- the Vet river, where he will be e day's limited. The supreme moment had will affora great mutual support. I The native spy. fell back on the vett. A FIERCE BOSIBARDMENT. come, "Fire 1" commanded the officer. was rateved of the presence of the enemy. The fillet relief was brought about by Sir Colin Campbell. GREA.T SIEGE OF SEBASTAPOL. eine of the greatest sieges that has occurred within the past 50 years was that of Sebastapol. The bombard- ment of the town began on October 1.7, 1854, and continued without Latex-tale- sion foe 11 months. On the 8th of Sep- tember, 1855, the British and French forces combined made a grand assault upon the Malakoff tower and the Ro- den. This attack occasioned an en- ormous loss of life to the assailants, and was unsuccessful in its impeach - ate results. The Russians, bowever, abandoned tee town at niglatfalleaf. ter having destroyed the princeml portion of their fortifications. Their commander was General Tedleben who mete a skillful and heroic defense. Twenty-nine years later he died and was buried in the town, the site of his courageous, but unsuccessful con- fliat with the English and Frecne. Another notable siege was that of Mars, whice took place about the same time. The defense was conduct. ed. by the Turks, and the investment was sustained for six months and nine days. 'CANADIAN PELAGIC SEALING. Tone er areete tor 101.14 Takeo ny 'twenty -0x Vrvsrls 1899. The Canadian seal fisbery in the Pacifie Ocean for the season of 1899, according to the official reports just 'publiehed, was so successful as to warrant the authorities at Ottawa in protesting against the adoption of stricter precautions in connection with the seals of Behring Sea. The 13ehrine Sea fleet of 1899 consisted of twenty-six vessels of 1,e94 tons re- gister, with crews et 213 weite men and 587 Indians, and the total catch was 51,454 skins, besides an Indian came of 892 on the coast. This totaa of 35,346 akins is larger than tbat of 1897 and 1898. Of ate twenty-six yr- ' seta, twenty operated on the British lowers perished miserably. Fourteen these Elaine twenty, and others, tiger- yeers later Lord Kitchener tunplY ated in Bebring Sea, and only one avenged them by slaughter and the op,erated on thif Asiatic side. The torch. • .coast catch /Was 10,471' skins, the THE SIEGE OF PLEVNA.. BeJaring &sae catch 23,284, and tee was 'besieged by the RussianS. Hay- cured De234 skins, whereas in len Asiatic °ate! 699. ' The siege of Plevna was begun on Septeniher 7 1877 d In t d th' Vxmll 18 t° 1896 there Was an 1 . an s e ree average ofenore than sixty vest:teat an- naonths. OsmarePasha with his 'Towle: neatly eneaged ia the sealing bust- ish army of 40,000 men, and 128 officers 'less. Ie 1800, siaty-four vessels se- iti8i9t7y_117 vessels +secured 60,4e7. In ing been reduced to absolute despera- fleet dropped to forty-one tion far the need of supplies, dhe vessels, securing 29,342 seals. Tee Thisbe ordered a aortie from the town. statistics show teat in the whole his.. Six bullets had hit the human tar- A. WATER CURTAI.N. get -four of them were In the brain. The attempt failed utterly. The Ruse tory of Cenadian pelagic sealing, the Wens surrounded and slaughtered his average catch for 1899 has been sure passed only. twice, mutely in 1890 and forces, cot:opening an unconditional tette In 1890 the aVerage catch was surrender. For two months and five 1,557 skins to a vessel, in 1894 it was days the French were besieged by the r and iin 1899 .it was 1,825. The Germane e,t Faris. On 'January, 28, atarlirtiaelicleatt'o°natthe olelia8tRicwsaidse.PrNillowei-- ' iwe7a Os ,r- at hi seeyd . 0 alb' ten rrteende h agnatrtihseonsdieugre: a -days the sealers hays almost cease ina the last ten days of the invest- e,d exploiting tee Asiatie- weters and meat .wertereduced to terrible strats, are confining. themselves to the North American waters of the North Pacific. 504 in lieu ott other animal food the Many of the vessels °leered from to eat tee flesh of horses, cats, rats, Victotia earlier than usual in* 1899 and .proceeded soetthive.ad to the Cali- soldiets and citizens . were compelled source of sestanance hundreds of the fornian coast, as good success was met • -dogs and mice. Notwithstanding this inhabitants died of -starvation. Three with there during the previous year. we.eks prior to March 1, 1870, an arm- Although the spying catch Was a fair- . istiee eigned by Prince Bismarck for ly good one, it would undoubtedly the Germans, and Jules Fevre for the leave been much better bat for the French was in existence. Vollowing unpeopitious weather. , the day of eapitulation the Getman The sealera are reported to have easopmiet awl eistkseelflattvears. lie, mie,,ee twee Paris award, and the yea; was marked carefully observed their obligations Boers Forced tO Retreat From Their The public librarr builaIng In Chi- ?Ogden at Warrenton. t C army occupied the French forts. The under the regulations provided by the by an entire absence of any seizures , SIEGES Oh' eerliASBURG, or undue interference by patrolling On September 3% 16a, Strasburg All the reports cording from pane - vessels. was surrendered to the French. One dian sources are to the effect that hundred and eighty-nine yeara later, the seals are undiminished in num- viz., in September, 1870, it was en- bers. The masters of the sealing tered by the Germans after a s:ege vefisels sae that io the neighborhood . that had lasted sines August In The of the Fairweather grounds, where French garrison was under the cone the seals congregate prior to enter - mend of General Uhrieh, who declared Ing Behring Sea, through the Aleu- that "he would not surrender except tian passes, they are seemingly as on a' beep of ashes." This defiant de- numerous as in former years, and it aeration was answered by Genera, la •said that generally speaking, they mans, by a most vigorous bombard - Von Warder, commanding the Ger- are not found at sea less often than in the old times, though they are cer- ment, and at the same time repelled taint,' growing more timid and migra- a sortie which the garrison attempted tory. oa.nediooficinianlityh,eomnorSeptintgera, tbheeren27 to make. The siege lasted six weeks, Quite a eliange of position bas been dreitgar8- noted of late ea the Behring -Sea seals by Canadian hunters. On the coast rison, consisting of 400 officers and they bave meterially extended the 17,156 men, laid down their arms and area of their, resort in a southerly di - were made prisoners of war. General motion, while in Behring Sea there ia Ulrich as a reward for his heroic a distinct trend north,'bringing them . resistance received' from the French principally to the northeast., of the Government the Grand cross al the Pribyloff Islands. Same believe this Legion of Honor, to be due to the disturbance of the . Inc the United States the siege of seals upoie the islande, and the con- ation was that of Ilitinnond, Va., dur- mast importance and of longest dur- sequent Incentive to seek other breeding grounds, By othera it is bee ing the late Civil War. The Confeder- Ileved that the changed distribution ates sustained the onslaught for near- of the seals is rather to be attribut- ly a whole year, during which time cid to the movement of tte fishes up - several bloody battles were fought, en Whieh they feed. Finally, on April 2, 1865, the Corded - crates evacuated the place, and Gen- CECIL RHODE'S ASSOCIATES. oral Grant and his troops occupied the eitY• Petersburg, whieh had a/so The int Ot lioldtr• Of Urinal south been invested by tee Federate for some Amain Cul:19M* stock. time, surrendered unconditionally. A list et the sherehoIders iti the DURING THE INDIAN MUTINY. Severe important sieges Look place British South Airican Chartered Com- li\:1 chief amo g them being Delhi and laid before th British Parlia.ment. Lucknow. The former held out four eanone the names, which are prim:de- n:tenths, the latter 87 days. On May ' 10,-1857, the flame of revolt buret into ally those of financlera and persons ,openeentarteibeedlltioonDe, ainhitiaandnueaseibzettor oulferacuittyi.. high in the social imale, are those of the Duke of Fife. the son-in.law of They failed, however, In getting pos. the Prineet of Wales, and of the Mar.. session of the raagazine, through the Mrs of Lotne, son-in-law of the Queen, feamrilleissastgarlehtsontittrye6otfhEentaglitigahazoinffieclArerAss. Sir Piratic's Hnolys, private, secretary to the Prince of Wales, is also on the blown up by an artillery officer. Seen list, Lard Rothschild is down for 10, - after this an stung' under sir Atom. 000 shares, and Mr. Leopold Rothschild bald Wilson, besieged the place, r,am- for, /MO. pilling its surrender on September20, Several officers of the imperial ' Id r share - during t e Indian mutiny eanipaign pany, has receny been publislaed and AO. VIOLIN MAXIMS., cago Is protected against the hive. ta, dapatele, rote, , 1857. One of the brightest pages In tbe eateanrY Mitted suicide at Paterson, N.',1%, by The only place in the world where . sem of fire from the outside by means Colony, says. --qt British! fi-inalr wire railitarY haste*, of Great lititain was holders foe various amounts. Gen. Lord tatting his throat witb a broken i 11 ki b id t o tit t of a so-called "veathr curtain.° At the ;On opened unexpectedly' oil. the Boer ?lad!' bY the memorable defense of Methuen. figures for 8,000 shares; oth- v o n ota lig e sn, o c its se el 0 11 $d 1857 th °fit in rat 1 I I 1 s un latop chimney. totp olt the building is a system of laagor on rriekty at a distance ca , Lucignow. n ay „ 0 na. or ors co ma ng oca er e - the Staple Industry Is Markneukirch. eves began tomanifest aspirit of re. dor Lord Roberts, autih as Sir P.,„Car. The °obit. Company, incorporated at tabes through Which teeter. supplied seven and a half miles, throwing batten. Sir Henry Le,wrence, who waa rington, Col. Carrington and Col. Trenton, N. J., With' a capital of sgr en, in Saxony, with its numerous sur. from e tank, can be caused to flow hundredepound Shells with .wonder. in coremandiof the garrison, drotte the Rimington, are also on the Het for 000,000, will boild railroads and tram- rounding villages, Timre are alto. over the outidde walls, Recently the fixl accuracy, And causing a hastY mtitineers mit and then fortified the, smaller numbers of ethane. Lord May. weld on, the totaled. gether about 16,000 people in this db. -.1 eaielency of the water curtein was retreat of the burghers. . town. As attempt was meAe by the or Newton holds 200 shares Mr. Bider Perintesion was granted by the New trict eagagea.exelusively in the menu. tested hy the Occurrence of a fire. in The botebardMent continued on eepoys to reeenter, but they wete re- Haggard end hia two broehers stand York State Itatiroad Coramissionera factere of violins, The inhabitantel, a large argao mill ad3°113111g tim 'th- SeterdaY at all pobets by IlOWitSers pulsed with heavy loss. TheY then be- dor 3,208 Sharee antong thent, and Mr. for the construction of an 6166tric frotti the &Mall boy and girl to the rary building. The water being turned and ,field guts, stepported by two coen- gate a bombardment. On the necond Rochfort Maguire, .0ne Of the Irish a.bandoned Delaware and Hudson Oa- aged' grandmether, are eoustantlY eoyered with 0. liquid sheet which, AO 130oril being ariVen Iran). 'shelter and a 0011, and the command of the gar- fewer tban 49,000 shares, while Sir . On, the, enter Wale Were IMMediatelY f t h Moltaiter Regiment, the day General Lawrence was killed by Home kale M. P.'s, is the holder of no pan ell o t 6 coal railroad along the line at the wrinkled, gray -headed veteran and "putt him in a roll." is fully believed a amee"DeSatacaali "cirteial'alfidi 1,70.7.48, the temperature was low, became ev. their gwas 'being put out of action. rison devolved upon General John Iii- Charles Dilke's name figures for 1,200. nal. employed making some part or other was the hotteat of the Nieto, Many Itgodes, and Ritehenor signaled haek, ,.., „ i,„, ... _ . „..,,„ _, .„,,..,„, of this niusical instrument. 111440: Ils entered the hospital and. wok entually a sheet of ke. . glis. Biafora& consisted of 1,800 fight- Quite a large number of inembers of IIA.VE'"."°4""CIIEA.P VENISON! it."1- LISt °P umn, wily 780 Of wboin were Bute- Barliaraeht ot both political parties laager. tinder eover of the *MI- arl regarded a- StatiOned at Plattaburg, N.Y., bar. TIM POWERS OCCUPIED. The &pay mutineers num- are on the list for from 5,000 down to lery ft large force commanded by Eiteheneros it'On hana. raeks,.fired 125 rifle shots through the Allah be praised! fervently exelainle Venison is only two cents a pound CASUALTIES. peens. bared fully 00,000. Aaneu thie dia. 50 and fewer shares. k Malay charaeteristi parity of !minium% was the alsadvan. In addition to the above eighty Peers 0 80 W unded, 4 008 sti t f ti and kin imperial and Consular officers and Crolije, the younier, including the Lakeview Rota Sunday night, wound- ed the Grand Vizier, who had been 2,828 MHO& .8 0 tage or neas o ra one .. German torris, advanced dote to Port - months of the year, ire whkh they are uring the first five )11861Pe° "92 Dead rr°111 Dise•ased toget.her witliththrrincteratnittaEongil:be: Miltotion 011 6 ar eGoecniet5tryttiab.aerikotiorne,d'8418 anadenoetreirs,otlitejetig Abrams. earacTortY. ed his sweetheart, Mills Stella ilam.. sbserbieg was sews ter three enure at St. John's, Newfoundland, it 10 ilton of Montreal, In the ant, and ea. Doe forces were at elo e re. you are the mast obstinate, perverse ' 6B141411AL. peace with the world" ' b t that, k d I lated, tuts t b table, from the casualties in South 'Africa shows that count of *kilts . Day by day the Sit. in the arany serving in South Aerie nation grew worse, and became ea des. ca, end &considerable tintriber Of clef - "The 'garrison ley low until the Mrs. Veterkin-Without exception owed!, we Should be thankful we are Ili the staele food d * ' Ittecipte of, Pletealail railWays are the Sultan; there's nothing like show,. rest of the world., Two or three thou- zn. officers and 2,552 men liaVe boon veto, g yen are 0, PrOgteSSitte Sand earibent aro killed every autumn London, May 4. -The latest list of s I h able-bodied gymen and the feint& relations of inereesing. log the people 464 dam* end tege men Men COnla be mustered to mount members of Parliament ate, ehatitholii. In the month of Mareh WS Filirtinos teflon. I waa jaat thinking, ilia Ind the flesh 18 .,,nrad " estatea de" node& and ill oftioeta aod 3,005 iriard. Tit the meantime relief was era in the British Beath Africa Char - killed, Were killed by the Americans, would be a good time to put my hand for Winter nat. en aPite Ox this WhOle-, *6 MUM SixtY-fettr officers at band. Generals Haveloak and Out- tered -Company. The Brothers Henan - to the plow and again Spread tiViliga. salt slaughter the number of deer ea and 2, Melt ate 0 r 8188fi MS tkt*Ii ell d f ota various ram, with their Men. fought their worth a this Lond.on. Deily Mall ars way into the beeleged city, at the down for 1.040 Aim*. 4., Turkish torpedo boat blew up in tion among the Armenians' th* island show* no diminution. diaesaaa. they fired e. volley, killing five and Man I eVer SaW. wounding many, and the tate* was Petarkin-.What have I done nowt moulted. The. bombardment then , Afro. Peterkiit-Why,IhaVe hed that big, were nerinitted later to mover month, and you haven't once caught house a teased. Tate Boers, under 4 It'd Crone , neW eelagtf Inixtnaa in the *air &ad.,' told! . ..