Page 1 of Nov 1 1899 Issue of Mitchell Evening Republican in Mitchell, South Dakota

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Mitchell Evening Republican (Newspaper) - November 1, 1899, Mitchell, South Dakota Mitchell daily Republican. Volume xvii. My defeat Mitchell. South Dakota wednesday. November i. Ihm. N in a Hek to general White s forces meet disastrous reverse in a fit at Ladysmith two regiments Are cap1ured Irish Fusiliers and Shires taken prisoners by the Boers losses Large on both sides no Dota ifs deceived in Bogard to casualties hut it is known they were in England. Leadon nov. I. An ominous curtain has again descended upon affairs in Natal. No dispatches except the official telegrams of general sir George Stewart White have thus far been permitted to mention the disaster and no Telegram from Ladysmith Lias been received in London since the advices from the British commander. This gives Rise to the belief that tile communications have already been Cut off in which event some time Lutish elapse before details regarding British losses Are received. Of the War office officials have received information on this Point they have refrained from publishing it. General White s estimate that the British losses were about ninety is evidently quite separate from the probable losses in killed and wounded in the captured battalions. On this Point there is the greatest suspense among the relatives of the prisoners. It is supposed that the stampeding of mules meant the carrying away of the Reserve ammunition and that the troops capitulated after firing the rounds which each Man carried. In the absence of news the morning papers arc reduced to speculation As to How the disaster occurred. A general opinion is that a misuse of the cavalry was the real reason for the fall into the Boer trap. Apparently there was no cavalry to watch Over the safety of the missing column. The morning Post pointing out How near the British were to a a still greater disaster Quot says a in capturing the column the Boers also had the Devonshire regiment practically at their mercy Ami a Little More daring would have made a bail business much worse and seeing that a Force Strong enough to scoop up a couple of infantry battalions could have put itself practically Between sir George White and his Camp we May be very thankful that things today Are no More serious than they Are. The lesson has been a severe one. It i hit j titillating to find a nation of Farmers beating soldiers at their own game but the sooner a proper respect is had for Boer strategy and tactics the better for our fortunes in this sobering note is struck by All the morning papers today together with a determination to carry the matter through at whatever Cost. The daily chronicle referring editorially to the situation says a in View of the Patent failure of the Campaign and the terrible humiliation of the British army we can Only vaguely Hope that sir Georg a Whit a in the hard Days tint lie before him May be Able to hold Ladysmith. A Treit would be an undertaking which the imagination fail to grasp of this War is to be a War of vengeance we shall have to wipe out a disaster before which the memory of Majubay Hill fades away. The Empire i face to face with a repulse comparable Only to the surrender of Burgoyne to the embattled Farmers of our american colonies. If the catastrophe Calls Forth something better than music Ball patriotism we May come to reckon it Asti timely lesson Well earned for the Good of our the daily news says a Elf it is found possible to move the stores. Sir George White will probably be ordered to withdraw upon Olen so. If the order is not Given it will be because a removal of the stores would be too the morning s Dost Calls attention to sir George White s us of the Worda capitulation Quot remarking that it sits Peets tin word was used carelessly. It says a we prefer to assume that the col a imn fought until it was Cut to pieces a id a1 Iii ammunition gone. Kapitu i Ilion is a word of shame troops in it ii id cannot capitulate without disgrace and disaster is not necessarily the times says a we have met with a considerable a vers. It is for the nation to show t lilt it can Bear ill Fortune with courage and there i no general desire evinced a he part of the morning papers to Ltd sir George Whit harshly i a tiding the arrival of further details. A til la contrary to disposition is to Admire his Manly courage in ass Iii r full responsibility. Menf As follows the dispatch being dated last night at to to. A i have to report a disaster to the column sent by me to take a position on a Hill to guard the left flank of our troops. In these operations today the Loyal Irish Fusiliers no. In Mountain Battery and the Gloucestershire regiment were surrounded in the Hills and after losing heavily had to capitulate. Casualties have not yet been ascertained. A a Man of the Fusiliers employed As a Hospital orderly came in under a hag of truce with a letter from the survivors of tile column who asked for assistance to Bury their dead. I fear there is no doubt of the truth of the report. A i formed the plan in the carrying j out of w hich the disaster occurred i anti i alone am responsible for the Gloucester pm. There is no blame whatever to the troops As the position was officers captured. General White in a subsequent dispatch says a a the following is a list of the officers taken prisoners today a St to it major Ady. A Irish Fusiliers colonel Carleton. Majors Munn arum Kincaid captains Burrows Bice and Silver lieutenants heard Southey in Hibbs Mcgregor Holmes Kelly Dooner Kentish Kina Han and Ludwine chaplain Matt hews. A of the above capt avs Bice and Silver and lieutenant Donner were wounded. A a it regiment majors Humphrey Capel Curc and Wallace captains Duncan and Connor lieutenants Bryant Nisbet. Ingham. Davey. Knox Temple radice. Brood Hill Short Smith Mackenzie Beasley Ami Gray. A of the above Duncan Ami Conner were wounded. A Royal artillery major Bryant. A mounted Battery lieutenants Nugent. Wheeler Moore and general Buller a three extra Batal Lions of foot and one Mountain Battel with reserves will leave England within ten Days to make Good the comm Amler in Hief Field marshal lord w Wolseley has issued orders for mobilization by november to of the reserves of the Suffolk Essex and Derbyshire regiments who will be added to tile South african forces. �?4�? Buller in South Africa. I he British it Omnia under arrives it gape Tow ii. London oct. 31. W Hile the announcement today of the arrival of general Bull r at ape town was received by he Briti Sii with unfeigned Satis Fael. A. It is pointed out the general cannot end flu War without an army corps and some of the troops which Are to compose it have not even left England for South Africa. Dispatches from ape town show that general roller s reception there was most enthusiastic. He was web i coined by general sir Frederick Forest Ier biker after which they Boti enter 1 a Carriage and drove to the government House escorted by mounted police and mounted vol i leers. I hey were wildly cheered by the throngs of people lining the route. Ther a so their departure for South Africa stretch of Sandy Rocky Road a Lee cd for the tests which gave excellent Chance to observe the Points of the engines. Steep ditches an t Banks two or three fee High were safely traversed though at times the wheels Sank Axle deep. Other engines pulled out the hapless ones. Twenty four if these engines will be dispatched to South Africa. Revives intervention rumours Hobart will not go Back to Washington Dent presid Home came 1 the Ca station health ent and for the to the to triage h in night family aside the Ami rental left for the the Eft thei idea lint i i a murder quickly avenged in Kansas vice president win never be Able to resume his offic Al duties. In Kinley at Richmond. Ii a a w president witnesses i aum Bing o torpedo boat Shu Heick. Xxi Dent peeling Iii 1 Nof tit jul England lint Powers May Lake a ban. London oct. 31. The preparation to cull out the second army corp taken in conjunction with extraordinary naval activity her by again aroused the belief Iii service circles that the government in Good reason to anticipate european hostility. No reason to justify this in the int it reiteration of rumours of by inn. French or gemini intervention can be found. Statement by his physicians though Ile May recover prom present snack his health will always Ile v preen r oots. Cry however. It was Leer be i on Yum Bority that the motive consist quote an official a in wanting log the other fellow a what we can a to Aud this is in line with out the militia. A purely cautionary measure dictated by necessity of bringing up tin military Force to tin Normal s Bug profile Home at h. Were cries of a avenge Majubay and wild cheers for the general. Gen or. Rally or to u strength proportionate Era i pullers face was impassive As Hewitt Neneen stirs of a nation in returned military salutes for the a foreign War. Still it is cheer. Doubtful whether tile Ste in up the Ladysmith disaster had an in vil11 my a a a a a a a a a ailed out. That de mediate effect on the Stock Exchange depends on two Cir uni heir. Where oui if so Ance it first the Atte my of l r. Paterson v. A. Nov. I the foil a intr statement Iii part of til origin Anil development of the illness of vice president Hobart is authorize by his family and by the physicians who have attended him a there a several reasons Why the of aet nature of the vice president malady has been withheld from the Public in the first plat the family has desired to Reserve to itself the privilege of retaining such facts As were of a private nature and there were reasons connected with the vice president s relations with the government which prompted a similar ols done. However not for boat by Dent an were col spite a by an ii the ii Shuriel the Tri 3 of Clorel n eased i people. So i re i Ami in morn ii <1 the so Abri ii to in i and put it. 31. The he of the presided left i torpedo m in Han j Cit i s forcibly taken from jail arts i. Ort. Arrivi Ancien direct riving rain the the the Tarp the. In a eted boat is of forgo guilt la Well i Fie \ Glottis lev in a i let to Den i u it Llu it it tit Iii 11 in i re but term the prime in chinese revolt. Sectors insurrection in pro in k tit l How. Shanghai. Ort. 31. \ North daily news dispatch from can e Rte la Tail yesterday says a has broken out at Lei province of Kuei How. Has been murdered. The considered serious. Native if Fusil \ mag ritual Olina King. Revolt i sign. Strate Ion is gloom in great Britain. Defeat tragic tidings of Whites stuns Lite English. London oct. 31. While minor reverses in son til Africa were not wholly unexpected nothing like the staggering blow Joubert delivered tit Whites forces yesterday was anticipated. The full extent of the disaster is not yet acknowledged if it is known at the War office. The loss in effect must be appalling to a general who is practically surrounded. Two of the finest British regiments and a mule Battery deducted from the Ladysmith Garrison weakens it about one fifth of its total strength and alters the whole situation very materially in favor of the hours who have again shown themselves Stern fighters and military strategists of no mean order. The disaster has Cost the British 1,500 to 2,000 men and six seven Pound screw guns and As the Boer artillery is already stronger than imagined the capture of these guns will be a great help to the Boers. Fin ther news must be awaited before it is attempted to fix the blame where it belongs. General White manfully accepts All responsibility for the disaster which apparently at least was partially due to the stampeding of the mules with the guns. From the list it will be seen that forty two officers were made prisoners besides a newspaper correspondent j. Hyde. Interest in the news is Universal pervading All classes and conditions of London s populace. Nevis Patter extras a eagerly read in business houses on street.--, and by women in carriages. Then was a Rush to the War office which by noon was surrounded with private carriages and hansom while Many of the humbler class of people came on foot All waiting and watching for names they held dear. Never was the old saying a bad news travels quickly a better exemplified Here than today. By noon gloom and bitter sorrow prevailed throughout the British Metropolis. Dismay in official Ltd roles. At the government offices no Effort v As made to conceal the feeling of dismay prevailing. One off Ial said to the associated dress a it is inexplicable and i am sorry to say its moral effect is inestimable. We have lost heavily in Many wars and have Hail regiments almost wiped out but to have regiments capture and by the Boers is an official of the War office Aid to the associated press a the disaster is More Likely due to the craze of our younger officers to distinguish themselves and obtain mention in the dispatches and earn the victorian Cross than to any fault of that splendid Indian Veteran. General White in spite of his As the Day wore on the crowd around the War office swelled to enormous proportions and tit Gloucester the Home of Many of those engaged til wildest excitement prevailed. Coming so soon after the engagement at Biet Fontein. Where the Gloucestershire. Suffered heavily it brought the keenest sorrow to households All Over the county whose name the regiment bears. Consols fell one half. South african securities dropped heavily Rand lines falling two Points. Iii 1 pintos fell three fourths. The afternoon newspapers made Only Brief editorial comments on the news from Ladysmith but their head lines voiced the feeling of general sorrow. The tone of the editorials can be summed no in the following statement of t in Layette a it is evident that Tho patriotism and fortitude of the nation Are to be Teste in real Earnest by these operations of our. In Natal against great Odds. General White had a difficult Tak set him and we must take the disaster with tile dogged coolness which britons know How to display. We shall await the final result without the Globe Calls upon the British Empire to receive this a bitter and unpalatable dispatch with til spirit of a great nation that relies upon its invincible reserves of Pean nations As evinced after this first serious British revers second upon the judgment of Buller who. Finding conditions not of favourable its expected May demand More troops. It does not follow that the entire army corps even if called out would lie sent to general Buller. It is More than probable it will in kept Home to Supply the places of units sent out in consonance with general Muller a wishes. Should the War Oftie decide up it raising a second army corp it will necessitate the calling out of More reserves. Ley. This w the purpose a the nine May la said 1su. Prior t ton in now lid Schurman on the sulus. Boers Are exultant. Burghers confident they will whip hic British. London get. 31.�? late advices from ape town show that the Boers Are gathering Iii considerable Force at Dewdrop Southwest of Ladysmith while Large forces of Boers Are advancing Over the help Akbar Road. A big Camp of Boers is to lie formed Between har Ismith Bridge and pot Gittere farm Camp tit Dewdrop which it i said. Will extend four Miles. An englishman who has arrived at Alisa North from Pretoria whence he was expelled by Way of Bloemfontein says that when he left Pretoria All the stores there were carrying on business As usual. President Krueger was still there and lie did not Sci any wounded at Johannesburg. Some of the Transvaal papers a still publishing and contain glowing accounts of the successes of tile Boer army. Saying that Kimberley Aud marking Are exported to fall at any moment while Bechuanaland is conquered Ami annexed that the Republican arms a also successful in Natal Ami that the Boers a continuing their victorious March South capturing British prisoners and stores. The papers admit that the Battle of Eland Slaatte was a reverse for the Boers who lost thirty killed had Many wounded and that eighty five Boers were made prisoners. Ladysmith according to Boer newspapers will soon be taken. The englishman added that the Boers Are absolutely confident of their 11111 ski t c Ai i Mph and believe the whole of Natal is already practically in their hands. A dispatch from Fryburg. Date i october 2-1. Gives a report of a speech of commandant Delaney when hoisting the Boer Flag there. He declared la Flag of the Republic was now floating Over Fin whole country North of Orang River Ami that the British Flag would never again Fly tiler unless hoisted Over the dead bellies of the by re Liers. Philippine commission on slavery and polygamy problems. Washington. Nov. I. In View of the current discussion of the military agreement Between general Bates Ami the Sultan of Sula the views of president be Huronian of the philippic commission on the subject Are inter Effing. Or. Schurman was one of the first americans to visit Bilo the vat of Spanish government Iii the Sula archipelago and had an extrude interview with the Sultan before la arrival of general Batts flit arrangement entered into Between general Bates and the Sultan was considerably influenced by this meeting. Although the full text of the agreement with the Sultan has not been made Public both a amp Hinton authorities if can be stated that it practically conforms t tithe agreement existing Bette u ? Sultan and the Spanish a Verni Cunt. Iii this agreement Spain never claimed anything More than an external protectorate in the Viilu group the right to suppress piracy in it Waters and to prevent the periodic migrations of oath bound Mohammedan who went i to the Northern islands under a vow to kill christians and thus secure an Entrance into Paradise. Professor Schurman said when questioned about the probable continuance of polygamy and slavery in the islands after they came under american Dominion that this was a subject which would have to la dealt with in the most careful fashion to bring an ultimately satisfactory solution a it seems to said in a til it were it not for tin indulgence Dis played the present Hue and cry a boil polygamy and in these islands would be absolutely criminal. Ill taking Over the still to group a have a quire no rights of any -<-rf4 Lien except those Besiie Abed to us by Spain. So was bound by Lier agreement with the Sultan not to interfere with tin religion or customs of the islands and it would in in Vav inc for ii to attempt this by Force when it can be of secrecy Blit to it. Is of the vice president to Date from the full of o his return to it washing i Imit. At that time his physician observed a motions of embarrassed respiration with frequent attacks of angina Rectoris. January he became a victim of the grip. Following this there was a return of the heart trouble accompanied with signs of Degen Erat Ion. His ailment was diagnosed As dilate right heart line to myocarditis. On the last Day of the session of the Senate the Strain ail excitement of delivering the closing so sch were so great that he was Oil the verge of collapse. I he statement then relates or. Foo Uirt strip to Thomasville ga., and his i churn. And later i visit to Lake Champlain Ami says the fatigue Ami exposure incident thereto hastened tile course of his disease. Finer then his system has not responded to the ministrations of his physicians and the critical condition of the last few Days has been the Jesuit. It should i added that Ever since Iii illness became serious the vice president has had the Benefit of the i est medical advice Ami treatment. It is apparent Fri Iii this statement that the vice president is not in condition to ii slime his political duties it Washington. His family desire therefore to announce that he will not return to Washington nor will he again take part in Public affairs. His condition today is such that a fatal re ult May in us at nay moment or his present condition May be indefinite prolonged. A 4 popular in Washington. Youngs Advance. Ii will probably dec Nuj was Hies of Cal . F it Points wet be practical probes i to l v. Hind on. Nev. Young anal ital is a Dvanin n Wii orc ily at Saga today Are sat i Jose and Asor i is rendered for i diff let trait Btl several Are drowned. Ferryboat struck Val new York oct. Lout by the Vania rail which Van s by to Steamer in River. Twi the liking of i ferry in irk by the North River the pet Chi Mei in Cit v Vav of Augusta in ing. The Dea Bihn Brison j. Vroom firer the mail Wagon the boat. The Accident or this morning of the River and i could reach the Sienty five feet of water. Between .�?T<0 and too pts the panic which follow other lives than these a1 May have been lost. Xei on Board were men. It i Driver. Of ferry int Down it. With me Ai fire in sing sing. New York prison i i in god--1 n a a i purred at i the new i before the p she Sank ther Pilger i the it m. Nit i �?�a1 y. I ire Chil in the v a in i at a of Tui it out Ai a tin e or in s and d rest the w 1 win urn St a if whom servers. Besides tit mail on was a truck belonging to it express company e main pc incr bar. And four or wagons. I he City of a to Ive Lamable far the a e record a y All thus Lier vessel 1 the Par. Most o Lif i it v Ani to there p Adams Iii e other a is said Captain French dead. It. New a of i that Fem to is was i ult mat or met to White May fall Back. May Call out second corps. May retire to while Railroad i intact. London. Oct. 31. Reports Are current Here that general Whit May retire to in Ieter Narit Birg. While the Railroad is intact. There is much divergence of opinion Iii military circles As to the advisability of such a step. Of situation at Kimberley. Diamond City was All right up Brit ish Whites report on defeat. I los Aii Hie Bine Lur disastrous r Everse. T it Ort. 31 a gel Elal White handing the British forces at in a telegraphed the govern War office preparing for Mergen Lea. London oct. 31.�?the War it Nic has ordered the second army corps to be in readiness to be called out. Military officials have not yet decided whether the consummation of the plan will be necessary but they Are determined to have everything in readiness Eitnier to demonstrate to Europe great Britain s capabilities or for sending even a larger Force to the scene of action. Until the receipt of the news of the Ladysmith disaster the latter course was considered out of the question. But now there g no knowing what Steps will be derided upon. The following dispatch ii u t City was All to the til. Cape town. Oct. 31. It i reported from Barkley West that the Boers Are constructing forts around Kimberley for the purpose of shelling the town. London. Oct. 31. Advices from Kimberley. Under Date of october 27, received through ii dispatch rider at Orange River Octroi or so report everything progressing favourably. It also appears that As they were unable to blow up the piers of the Modder River Bridge the Boers Are demolishing them Stone by Stone. They have blown up practically every Culvert from Modder River to Orange River. An armoured train strongly supported made a re Zonno Ishanee. October 27, and found the Boers still at spy Fontein. There w j. An extraordinary military Parade at Aldershot yesterday when Tiff in traction engines and for to trucks were inspected previous to in accomplished by tin slow of civilization Ami education. The Sula group pro or contain about 100,000 inhabitants. They arc till Mohammedans a a a bout ,-000 of the residents of Mim Lanon directly East. Fin attempt to inf Fri re with the religion of the people would precipitate one of the bloodiest wars in which this country has Ever been implicated. They Are different physically Ami mentally from tin residents of the Visayan islands Power i fill men and religious fanatics of Iii Pietermaritzburg j most pronounced Type. Who care not ii ing for death and believe that tin Road to heaven can be attained by killing christians. Polygamy is a part of their religion and slavery is a mild Type of Feudal bondage. The Sultan believes from what he has been of Merians that they a ready to in Friendly and Ileal honestly by him. Our soldiers and officers already trave into the Interior of Job with perfect impunity where spaniards have never dared to set foot. It has been suggested indirectly to the Sultan that lie should maintain an american of Good standing As a con fill ent Ial adviser at his court to Aid him in the work of material development for which the to nut if group of islands is ready Kiel which is intern to come when they Are thrown in touch with the civilized world. I believe that he will take kindly to this suggestion Ami tin leaven of civilization introduced in this Way ultimately will do the work Whilt ii argued interference with Imi Nemoria religious pm Toms never could h Coo in commissioner William a. Jones aft or careful study of the subject has come to the conclusion that a a full blooded Indian Lunatic never he holds that insanity was not know. To the red Man until he begin mixing. W Ith a he Whiten vice 1 a condition c m is s so Row. Ellington. Oct. 31. The news vice president Hobart had Sinif a relapse arum might not la Able a Vic the lit to attack shocked i at on. Where in is decidedly popular Ami highly respected. It has been known for sonic time that a sudden attack might completely prostrate it Iii at any moment Ami it was realized f list his Days of activity were Over but nevertheless his friends were not prepared for last evenings advices. The ice president s Case was alarming to Large part of last Winter Ami at i Hom Ashihe. Ga., his condition became so grave luring la visit with the president to the hmm of senator b Inna Tii in it could not list Liger be concealed from mrs. Hobart though kept from the sick Man himself. Vice president Hobart returned North Cartier than expected because Fin Southern climate did not give him the Relief expected. But failed to improve much and has Bern almost an invalid Ever sin. His loss. Should his present attack result fatally will be regretted by his eol la ties in the Senate with whom he had a greater influence than his predecessors in the vice presidential chair. In old senator said last night that during his Long time Iii Congress no person had tilled the position who was so constant in his attendance tis or. Hobart. In consequence in be earn a very efficient presiding officer. He was freely consulted and his advice asked on party affairs. A file Sis. Said the senator a open honest and Square in All his rulings and endeavoured to treat every body just i senator William i. Frye of Maine is now i esteem pro tem of the Senate and tis such presides during the j Amienee of the vice president. Iii the a vent of or. Hobart s death or. Frye j us president pro tem will Call the Senate to order when it meets in december next. The relations Lief Wren the families of the president Ami the vice pre i Dent were of an unusually cordial character. The members of the two households saw More of each other informally than a been the ease for a Long Tim previous to the present administration. It was no uncommon sight to tee the president walk to the Hobart House and the vice president 1 and mrs. Hobart and their Young Boh j i it urn the Call in the same informa1 manner. Frequently in the evening the vice president and mrs. Hobart would go Over to tin White House and j spend an hour or More Iii Conversa i Tion before the president went up St Iii to Iii. Office. Mrs. Mckinley Anil mrs. Lubart Ai close Friend. During or. Hobart s illness the pre id it was to frequent to the. House inquiring As to the vice Prest in minks it i i mind. Receive Blanca. I at easy for Slosson. Xxx it defeat new a wizard Schaefer night s i i. I y. In i first re a for irk play in the t billiard match Schaefer lust ii Victory for s outplayed by in a Jav will left off last to Slos it on Sho form hit arc even with the record. was woefully Ort. He first it its Ida the Cost tit cont bet it Rbt r. Ii mate i ii the i ii thai not 15. Ami i non s Cor Wen k Watt exp in on detail Der 4 i i s2m2 -0. 0. 12 i. A. I. 4. High i. O. Try of 4. 11. A 4. 3. I. 12. In America As mediator. Iweis May Sugg St i Africa. Dratte it a Iii i. To 2. 4 tot it to it pc a Art hike no forger arrested. Attempts to i Iwa forged it be in god a Ian Ming. Cedar rapids. La., Ort. 31. To. In Bruce a stranger was arrested Here while attempting to Pas a forged Check. Bruce did not realize anything Oil the Cheek. Looking toward a i Brett t of int lion in South Africa re torts from diploma at in officers Abl Road in that so due such scheme plated. Diplomats in Wash ii vent Ion Fly believe Hovver a is less liable to or that in v new of the sprees to n of Boc brith Start. Or John Buie an aged Man living at Ely has been missing for it month. Is feared he has in t with foul play. It affecting scenes. The War office bulletins eagerly scanned by anxious relative. London. Ort. 31.�?the throngs of vis Bors at the War office remained All Day anxious people fought thir Way to the boar t most affecting were wet new etl Many women were tsar to gasp a thank god. He is alive at any rate a As they found the name of a beloved one on the Lin of prisoners. Sidewalks were packed we solid Inas awaiting their turn to enter it is h. Pension granted. Washington. Get is been granted As follows Iowa increase William j. Blades 1 Wert. A to Llu John e. Brown. Moines. St to is. Patrick cd m m i Liers Home. Marshalltown in to William Mcgee. Lima. A. To Jim i 8 a h Dakota original James. 8n.�?� �?�1 Sui Ingrid i a i a l n w Kaka Herr. In loll Nebraska original Flavius j k # Heilwood. Is to is l old i do j Greeley. I to is in teas a Job t a Quot i Osmond to t. J wide cd a e Dyer Cameron h War w the St original Andrew a. Roy. Omaha. It. Tories than if the forums from the intervention is to in exercised t nation against the St rom it is difficult for the fur it take ii Blind in the to de because the Boers i themselves remarkably i take care of themselves. I thus fair the United St distinct or averse to any i but the time May come a i without a Long interval w j lion will become adv Sal turn of ambassador i Paris to Washington in i express desire for a euro taken As an indication Fli peels the United states so to appear As the n j both to treat Bril if i Transvaal and there i Given to diplomats i the intervention propose t will take the form of a that the dispute should i by or at least referred to fic s of the United Stag sinned that this country he the ural i v which and a1 the to urdu inc no for the the up fir a

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