The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 16, 1900, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1900, OUBERT MAY K& T1ow TO CRUSGH BlERILEFR While News Is Awaited of Fighting at Ladysmith the Daily Report Comes of a British Repulse. James Gordon | 1 am ' 4 Benmett. BRUSSELS, Jan. 16.—An Ant- |1® werp paper pretends to have re- | ceived a cipher telegram dated | Prectoria, January 13, announcing | ¢ Buller's defcat on that day at | e Springficld. |® T |® ONDON 16—Complete uncer- | 1 calk | e [ . . ' wh existed & es af b le of Bul :§ - hat a new dis- | ¢ P must have a mor- | & row € An the theories | @ 1 T ne to which at- | J 1€ ¥ be called at the outset. Itls, |1 to = t, as good @ guess as any | of t ons that are being | ¢ e in eve rter, and it comes trom | - i | & 8 + 1 n > the fact that ‘Q E . 1 g from Tugela and other ns toward the | ® Drak leaving small bodies | ¢ bek p withdrawal. | & H p of com- |4 ot borhood of reports as to lenso trenches, K the Drak- cnsburg naturally | ¢ . sides been so well | ® rs may well look | @+ ieivie w'—wé*aé»—o—\;—o—e—o-@_.. and New York Her- | 404 04004000+ 0+@Q Y (OL. BEAUCHAMP DUFF, ll i sec.To cenwmmeyl WHO SENDS THE DIS- | 1 it PATCHES FROM LADYSH\TTE A were to divide the Transvaal among themselves. “They and their companies found the | money for the raid. Do you think we are | so innocent not to know that Rhodes, metaphorically speaking, held a pistol at | the heads of certain men in England and aid to them: ‘If vou don’t support me I | shall denounce you and your complicity in | the raia’?” | At this stage, according to Mr. Robin- [ son, President Kruger became more ex- cited and shouted so loudly that people in the street stopped to listen to the conver- sation. Kruger then said: | “And now you are remonstrating with | me about arming. It is true I am arming, | and it is because I see clearly that I must defend my country.” ¢ | To this Mr. Robinson replied: ‘“The 4 | British public is aroused. if any attempt + | were made again to enter this country T L e e S e o ) R e SCER SECES SCNE S Y D R seph Chamberlain, says: Ve under- stand on the highest authority that if the Government is defeated in Parliament on the question of the war the Cabinet will immediately appeal to the country, all the Ministers having decided to stand to- gether and not to permit any individual Minister to be made a scapegoat.” £ i ALL BURGHERS ARE ORDERED TO THE FRONT 1 rk Herald. Copy- CEPoiam T 3 Simee aorion Bennett. Re- publication of this dispatch is prohibited. All rights reserved in the United States and Great Britain.] LONDON, Jan. 16.—The special corre- | spondent of the Datly Mail sends this dis- patch: LOURENZO MARQUEZ, Saturday, Jan. 13.—President Kruger has issued a | proclamation ordering all burghers to the front. The Volkssten suggests that im- mediately the British cross the border the gold industry should be irretrievably de- stroyed. President Kruger has also issued | a circular dated January § to Boer gen- | erals, commandants and burghers, urging that they should show more energy in the Transvaal cause. ;| FREE STATE CALLS OUT ALL AVAILABLE MEN LONDON, Jan. 16—The Times corre- spondent at Lourenzo Marquez, telegraph- ing last Saturday, says: “The Free State has now called out every available man, Including the leading merchants, who had expected to enjoy immunity. The Volkssten, in the course | of an article obviously inspired, indicates | the gold tax as a political move, holding that if the assumption be correct that the | ers Kop were driven out by the British Saturday. Commandant Nel, on the west of the town, and the Pretoria commando on the north have taken the kopjes com- manding Caesars Camp, from whic they maintain a continuous sniping of the British. The Pretoria commando lost six men killed and six wounded in attempting to storm the fort. WORRYING THE BOERS. LONDON, Jan. 151t is sald dispatches flave been received from Colesbers, dated Friday, January 12, saying Colonel Por- ter, with the mounted New Zealanders and the New South Wales lancers, were worrying the Boers from kopje to Kopje by plucky, hazardous moves. The colo- nlals, it 18 added, were completely non- lusing the burghers. A party of Rem- ngton scouts, eluding the Boer picket: entered Norvals Pont and secured val- uable information. e i SR GARRINGTON ORDERED SOUTH. LONDON, Jan. 15.—Major General Sir Frederick Garrington, the well-known South African officer, until now com- mander of the Belfast district, has been ordered to South' Africa. e VISITED BOER PRISONERS. CAPE TOWN, Jan. 13.—Webster Davis, the United States Assistant Secretary of the Interior, visited the Boer prisoners to-day and subsequently dined with the admiral. He then visited and bade fare- well to the Governor, Sir Alfred Milner, previous to starting for the Transvaal. — - MACRUM ON WAY HOME. PORT SAID, Jan. 15.—Charles E. Ma- crum, formerly United States Consul at Pretoria, left here on board the steamer Koenig to-day for Naples, on his way home. - WEAPONS ON BUNDESRATH. BERLIN, Jan. 15.—The belief here is Hale’s. | % minute of our great white you are especlally invited the two largest bales of cotton the “really and truly" Southern cotton plantation the negro cabins built of white goods the new Arnold knit goods at the same time hear from the San Francisco Conservatory from two to five p. m.: 1. mokey Mokes—Holzman 2. Zampa Overture—Herold 3. Lady Love Waltzes—Rosy 4. Popular Song 5. Hands Across the Sea—Sousa 6. Lucia—Donizetti 7. Ragtime Waltz—Gray all departments. were bargained for lonz ago—soms white sale. the thousands who attended yesterday—the first day—were surprised and delighted at the magnificent display of and the almost endless display of new good goods. Warren & Lombardero’s orchestra 15. Zulama—Lombardero but, best of all, take advantage of the wonderfully low prices In as many said yesterday, our stors is truly ‘“a white city. I:t us give you a few plaln fa:ts about our white sale: the greater part of this vast stock was accumulated for this sale. muslins and linens are going much higher. Hale’s. Lo Eee e sprapsirierprsfrsprsparprisrirepr e el bbb SUCCESS— we repeat that word—success—crowned our efforts from the very first goods. to come to-day and see the wonderful lace and embroidery ballaon the beautiful window displays the unigue cotton signs the new foulard silks the latest millinery importations of Music in the following program 8. 9. 10. 11. Popular Songs iittle Tycoon Overture. Folies-Bergere— Zuiki Maritana— Waliace 12. La Peria—Mora 13. First Violin Waltzes—Witt 14. Andy Mandy's Wedding—Tyero Spencer 9 our present stocks, however, before advances began: all before sprirfe e oo oo s o s sfa s spesdreesfa s e speefeega e s s s st e s s s e 56 s 6 s s o 1 1 6 S 4 1 8 s o 6 s s s o s s o s s s s o s o s s o o s s o s e | that the weapons found aboard the Bun- they had amounted to much. any housewife is justified in laying in a ¢ | bulk of Rand shares is held on the Conti- | desrath are those described on the ship's y=at’s supply of muslins anJ linens—and she will (by saving) earn a good : nent, Germany, France and other coun- | PApers as two cases of fowling pleces. { many times the interest paid by savings banks. . ity —e——— 5 k- i tries must recognize the desirability of| o = yesterday’s sales made a new high-water mark in our store. why? - | 3 C h Cure. Ome d 111 stop bringing the war to a speedy close. It | & cougn. Never “,:f., 1-:,. A: hi\no;iu:gnu‘ because money goes farthest here; because any woman can really be adds that every day the unm:nu"st I i T TR AN satisfied with the white goods (and any other goods) we sell. 3 | costs the shareholders £17,000. A threa + of confiscation will be used to entorce the| CARNEGIE PAID TOLLS if we please you, tell others; if we don't, tell us. 6 tax. ” ;¢ “With the fnvaluable assistance of a | ON HOAR'S SPEECH + po + ® considerable number of British subjects, | - wihe “the & s the Boer Government is steadily increas- | Special Dispatch to The Call. store satig- : R ing the yleld from the mines, thus secur- | CHICAGO, Jan. 15.—A Washington spe- mother factory ) ¥ ing funds to pay foreigne "mik'llf'l.\l"‘d ’3 | clal to the Inter Ocean says: Andre likes."" store. ™ the manufacture of explosives, shells and | Carnegie paid the tolls on Senator Hoar's ! other agents for the prosecution of the | speech which was cabled to Aguinaldo | J¢ + 935-947 Market Street. + + . war. The time must come when the Im- | and which nerved the Tagalo leader to | . perial Government will proclaim that such | rebel against the authority of the United | %m*m&m*#flt*@*#m*****m*m*m* - British subjects will be prosecuted for | States. This fact has been KNOWN 10 | ssee——— | treason or deprived of British citizenship. | president McKinley and his advisers for | | _““The Boer Government fs feeding 14,00 | months, but for many reasons no action | l * | British subjects. I am informed that the | was taken upon it. | * - . o ¢ | Portuguese customs officials rPcentl)‘i ow that the story of the cabling of | I - British Camp on the Tugela Near Colenso. ¢ | setzed three cases of contraband contain- | the speech at an expense of 34000 has been | | P ing field signaling appliances consigned by | {07 (¥ SX-MIRINEEr, Barrett in O Socot BIG’ BEDUBTIUN L e S i g el S s = = = = ] | aiMxench v, = lation is being indulged in as to the " ) source of the seemingly illimitable funds ! em as ts looked mpon town an three sides of a consider- | 4 PRESBYTER'ANS IN of the insurgents, the administration IN HIGH-GRADE : able Be There is no change in | [ deems it best to keep the matter no longer | TAILOR-MADE SUITS. th w secret, the | the position of Methuen and Gatacre. | ¢ & 9 | a secret. Ty 2 general re- ’ dltazsiiinse . | FAVOR OF “CIVILIZATION It Is further said that the American wed salior See pri s below: or stores —— troops recently captured a lot of Agu- 3 e ailor’s | Sack Suits. $15.50 & good « way to & FROM LORD ROBERTS | ¢ weekly meeting of the Presbyterlan min- | jcans of indiscretion at least, if not trea- Revenge. Wijuos AWert Suils 2.0 ¥ ritish advancs o ' « Full Dress Suits... 40.00 3 British advance | . | isters of Chicago to-day Rev. Arthur J.|son. These papers are now on the way R S -~y ~4 b b CESary. | | & | Brown, D. D., of New York, secretary of | to Washington. What disposition will be 4.50 Repor nso and Groblers ~The War OSbE hie | | the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis- | made of them on their arrival has not Sgectal Dispatch to The Call. K : Snall byt Fhaten ¥ lowing _dispatch from | ¢ sions, made an address in which he took | "¢en divulged. - e From Honolulu ' t Lord Roberts, dated Cape Town, January | ¢ strong grounds against the Boers and in | KENT TILL COMA, . 15 — | 15, 6:20 p. m.: | ¢ | favor of the British in thelr present con- | = RICK 8 SUBMERGED. | ., ;nec an interesting and her(‘;t('Af{)‘rP ‘:?n Eisten | Franc: SEPORS (hat & teconnniamuoe 359 | fitct for supremacy in South Atrica. | . MOSCOW, Idaho, Jan. 15.~The water in | Dublished story related there by Captan | mounted r /) shelled the Colesberg | ¢ “I am in favor of England in her fight | the Big Potlach River Is receding, but a | Walker of the t»?nruhl;:i Cite of Cotizms- | No ca s. Returned to-| [ in Africa because I know she will carry | large part of the town of Kendrick is still | bia, which recently foundered N 1110-1112 Market st. ined that Methuen and acre no change.” | | In August, 1888, the bark Wandering Min- | rom Buller's | much that bout the exact s y decisive de- PROCEEDING TO THE RELIEF OF LADYSMITH CAPE TOWN, Jan. 13.—There is good the spirit of humanity with her,” said Dr. Brown. | ilization following the British flag.” | The speaker also spoke in favor of re- | tatning the Philippines, “for the sake of civilization and the spirit of religion.” Following his remarks upon England in Africa, Dr. Brown commented on the in- ““There is always a breath of civ- | under water. The change of the river current toward the town is said to partly the result of a recent train wreck. Many tons of steel ralls were lost in the river. This caught the driftwood fcrmed a dam which diverted the chan- nel and turned it toward the main street of Kendrick. The stores will lose thou- nd be | strel, with twenty-eight men, and Captain | | Walker commanding, sailed from Hong- kong: After eighteen days the ship was ariven on the reefs of Midway SandIslands and wrecked. Landing upon the larger Fana the crew found an old bullding, | which had been erected thirty years be- 201-203 Montgomery 'st., SAN FRANCISCO. 1011 Washington st. o. AKLAND, 3 | fore by a party of United States Govern- reason to believe the statement that Sir Boer Prisoner on the Way to ternational complications in Asia and said: | sands of dollars in ruined goods, as in | 078 ¥ ., where the hapless sur- FOR REM“VM. AND DEPABT“HE seem well assured are Charles Warren, with 11,000 men, has gone the P “It Is in Asia that England’s real power | many buildings the water was waist deep. | vivors were doomed to an exile of four- 0 s are, they all | toward Weenen is correct, and we may | e Penelope. | will be found. . With the menacing atti- | The tracks of the Northern Pacific Rail- | teen months, subsisting on fish and the THE ENTIRE STOCK rection. Buller has | expect important news shortly | tude of France and Russia, England must | Way for miles between Vollmer and | eggs of sea birds that nested in the sands, e his arrival at| Reports have been received here that | 100k well or she will be forced to war | Lewiston are washed out. until rescued by this Japahese o = OF T — e enemy four and | dysentery is very rife i Ladysmith. with these nations. But her hand will| Strange as it may seem, one of the | Norma and conveyed 1o LOGEIOTE | oo £ him Everything is phenomenally quiet at | | spread the word of God, and therefore we | Sorest needs of Kendrick i drinking | 1,ie y" jeland ral weeks that :hne‘ Warren has | Sterkstroom | should look with favor upon her.” | water, as T vorks and wells are | ;o )jer island was explored. Lying be- | t point was not . 16.—The Sandard gives Dr. Brown's remarks caused consider- | fi e’ usert ha sl T,‘.'(?d’pn'_lfllfnzfl,‘. | tween the two islands & lgt’p‘:}?”h‘l‘-}}ldbe?h: e by 1 of the British | the following dispatch, | { able comment among the clergymen pres- | trajn are on the sidetrack near the depot | IN€ the name —WCRErR,, 0, Success. | AT PEREMPTORY s ] which Buller | and crossed the o the natural infer- v 13, from Durban: | arrived here from | British of L e that proceeding to the relief Springfield says a column L S e e S O R R S R SRCoS SICIP S ent. “ | BROKER BADLY and can go neither forward nor backward. For a long distance the river now runs where the railroad was. It will take, in the opinion of railroad men, three months | y ching sec sland _they | fully reaching the second islan e | founa ‘two mounds of sand, over which | | wooden crosses made from driftwood had and the inscription ‘188" | AUCTION | pal been erected was not held by the | has crossed the Little Tugela. | BEATEN: ON 'CHANGE| *° """ ‘e rd | hacked upon each. (Al distance be- | comMENCING 3oers wit 2 s fact oer position ol 01 b & pand was | i with guns which | left it was facing the Boer position on the | McGiffert Cited for Heresy. ¥ vndl‘}x':f'“‘p"'"‘l Bis back. As they looked | AT > eral days ago to be there. | Big Tugela, and a howitzer was shelling | NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—The Presbytery | nuan him his eyes opened and without the an : eir extreme right at | the Boer trenches. He says also that 210 LONDON, Jan. 15—A disgracetul scene | ;¢ Now York, sitting as a court of Jeous | Loss anparent emotion he said “How are 4 g : juail, ir extreme left at | wagons laden with commissariat stores occurred on the Stock Exchange to-day.| Cprist, to-day listened to the formal| you?" fThen he arose and with no-more Atllem and2 we Mountains the | for Ladysmith had left Frere, and it was | When Maurice Herzfelder of the big stock | charges of heresv made against Rev. Dr. | apparent concern than if he had had com- Tu 2 1n: ve vacated | expecte that the column would join | brokerage firm of Kahn & Herzfelder, do- | Arthur C. McGiffert by the stated clerk, pnnlfln;hh‘ lnrv "r\"Kl.\"_ ‘é\ldzfif'“'éieé';?’ar?fi y Corner Geary. llows that their | hands with General White o | was the sole Survivol > on over twenty ‘:\'r"xni;g““h s hife, o My | e e e e o S o S SRR SECEY SR SRR SRONE N D SO e ,@.,,. that the graves were those of lhe(;apti:ln | Opposite the City of Parls. that prudence f hom he had buried. For | probably ultaneously they must forces ced on the east | one of two things, behind very strong colle “The traction engines have been doing patrols have discovered parties of Boers in the direction of Ennersdale, between and mate, W ilor, who sald his name was last he became ill ‘and expected to b He then confessed to Captain Walk- er’'s son that he h: murdered the cap- This new building has been secured for this mportant sale. nths this el near | excellent work in hauling heavy wagons Jorgensen, remained sullen and silent, de- GOODS ON VIEW WEDNESDAY. between Ladysmith | out of holes and swamps. This they ac- ciining to_give the detalls of the Slegel's complish with the greatest ease. British Wreck and the death of his companions. = | Frere and Estcourt.’ tain and mate because they had treated intrench: ts, where they must be dxs-‘j — him brutally aboard <h'13¥‘.g a}:‘dhirelsc\lx:; C - o ed It be dy: N B me a e reievia” or eie soubert 1 reiressing | BOERS BURNED SOME s oo sty | Chinaware r nso and east and will fall gensen should be left there s . B L S Srest | OF THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS S Bargains. hoping to crush him before assistance can R arrive from Warren. ernative seems much for it accounts for the | 1 of Boer commandos from » neighborhood of the river. | runs northwest from Bulwer d Roodepoort and Dewdrop, | rook Spruit. If the Boers | of the Dally Telegraph at Pietermaritz- LONDON, Jan. 16.—The correspondent burg, telegraphing Thursday, January 11, . “The gallantry of the Ladymith garrison last Saturday appears to have depressed, if not actually demoralized, the Boers 2 MAKE USE OF A HUMAN CORPSE FOR AN EFFIGY Physicians Participate in a Disgrace- ful Scene in a New York It's Worth Your Coming Just to See, (sreat American [mporting Tea Co. Stores Everywhere, Morgue. slves of this route they |generally. It is believed they lost at lea.t NEW YORK, Jan. E;»Commluloner of 100 Stores. tore mnn;:x. zrr: m%rch mm; o if not three, killed as against our Charities Keller to-day dxsmli;lsed erm . Drift northwa and compel - - 3 ccept battie. p “Many Boers are believed to be trekking | ;hf “{’f:‘fi?'fi‘?.:,g?fffif;fio b:cca‘::;: In: se suppositions are even approxi- | Rorthward. The magistrate at Nautu, dT;er;nces with Superintendent George T. rect there must be some heavy | Zululand, telegraphs that scouts report | Stewart of the institulon, on Sunday - fighting going on northwest of Colenso |Daving seen many Boer familles with | hanged him in effigy in the Morgue, using | and close to Dewdrop, of which we may | Wagons proceeding north via Zululand, a ca‘davpr for the purpose. Pinned to the | p l ShEiYe Bews Bt b | while a European who formerly resided alacc an is another con- | s by disease, show- | 1 is suffering under | siege. t White's command will | co-operate with the relief col- | From be able tc at Dundee declares that after the repuls at Ladysmith a number of Boer wagons, loaded with dead and wounded, passed through that mining township, and that the Boers burned some of the public build- ings as they departed. Five days have D eD e PP eP eI eI ededed edededededeisdreiedleiltidedeidedsitedsiesiedeieder RANCE TO ST. LUCIA BAY (From a sketch made by H. M. S. Nassau in 187.) The situation of this bay, through which the Boers are said to be receiving supplies from Europe, with the route 2 Qs> e e eBed®edsrebed ebebedbebededeieiel breast of the corpse, which was suspended | from the ceiling by means of a rope, was a placard bearing an_opprobrious refer- ence to the superintendent. Commissioner Keller, when asked about the matter, d: “‘I‘[t was a most disgraceful and out- rageous affair, and I dismissed every; Grand Hotels For nearly a quarter of a century the leading hotels on the Coast. With added imorovements and con- reeeeeIe e e s . veniences they continue to be the head- umn is uncertain. The men must be ex- | passed since then.” therefrom to Vryheld, and thence to Newecastle, on the railroad line to Pretoria, can be seen on the accompanying map. mother's son of them. When men are 4 quarters for tourists and hausted and horses out of condition. They | = o T The bay is quite extensive and has an average degth of nine feet, with a bar at the entrance. The country to the west is hanged in gfl‘ls) i fiartlfl:lal ;mnz udscn- o luss s-;ognncu@mup cannot be good for much until they have | KRUGER PREDICTED low and marshy, and navigation for eteam launches towing light-draught frelght boats can be had on ‘several of the § | Crally used and the use of a_cadaver 3 £ g ol o gl e e S o rivers that Teed it, almost to the borders of the Transvaal, Small vessels running over from Madagascar onee Gheile ¢ | Boes beyon st £y . sominsl sirensth of S . the bay or lake, are well concealed from the British warships patrolling the coast. It is likely that after this the en- nominal strength 50 men and sixty THE PRESENT STRIFE trance will be closely’ guarded. Pensions for Coast Citizens. #uns does not represent their true fighting Special Dispateh to The Call. A dispatch received this - morning | IONDON, Jan. 16.—J. B. Robinson, the e %9 w,\SHl.\}GTON. Jan. 15.—Pensions for K ! K through an agency contains the strange | South African millionaire, In a signed ar- | there would be a great outcry In England | ing considerable New York business, ap- | Rev. G. W. F. Burch. and _thereupon | California: Original—John J. Buck. Mare P. A. McDONALD, statement that ten trainloads of mounted | ticle in the Daily News this morning re- [and the imperial authorities would take | Peared on the exchange he was mobbed, | cited Dr. McGiffert to appear before it at | Island, 36; Willlam Crowley, Poleta, $5; ‘Wholesale Dealer and Shipper of Coke. men had been sent back to Durban by | lates conversations he has had with Pres. | Steps to punish the organizers and to | knocked down and kicked because, as al- ;ll;Tdn:szmgeung of the Presbytery, to be | Edward Dgonen‘FPerk{ns. 36; James M OFFICE. §13 FOLSOM ST. = | Buller. They took the train |ident Kruger, and describes several inter. | Prevent such freebooting expeditions.” leged, he had refused to keep open the m February 12, and plead. Tfig:’} e‘c&L\Mm;‘?n&!aMw‘ ngr::l::r! for the mouth of the Tugela | Views in which the Jameson raid was| President Kruger approached Mr. Rob- | Place of a clerk employed by him who had | S b bl Bsapr ey » DR. CROSSMAN’S River, and it is sald they an | talked over. On one of these occasions | inson. placed a hand on his shoulder, | Yolunteered for service in South Africa. 08 Tan o v tor Nome, via St Michael. | Mo on?"War with Spain, widows, ete— 3 y are to march Mr. Herzfelder Iy ill-used | Starting Jan. 25, via Kodiak; Imit % oz.; $ per % ity 43 through Zululand. There is no corrobora- | President Kruger said: made violent effort to suppress his ex- - was so severely ill-use , 3 5 ty, Clara Foster, Oregon SPECIFIC MIXTURE, tion of this ispaich, and it is hard to see | “D0 y0u mean {0 tell me that you do| Cltement and said: “You mean well, but | that he fainted, and when he recovered he | !*t1¢%. Mohns & Kaltenbach, 2 Market st. | CWFRNOREE OSER O EE 0 by, why a large body of such men as are | not know that the men who organized and | I have lost all confidence. What has hap- | Wa$ again maltreated. Finally he was Tracks Blockaded, e EEE A - s OF CONORRHOEA, now most needed at the front should be | engineered the rald organized it for their | Pened would take place again, and I am |Fescued from his assallant: v. 3 Elm Branch Libeled. Dlainis of the Orsun of Semerangws®® com: sent at this time to make 50 long a march. | oWn benefit? They had decided how they | determined to guard against it.” ANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 15.—There 3 From other regions of the war there is Jittle important news. General Wood has established himself at Zoutpans Drift, well within the Orange Free State. General French is stili working around would divide the Transvaal and how each of the parties was to have certain Inter- ests in this country. Many reformers who were put in jail were perfectly innocent. They were ignorant of the schemes of the Later Mr. Kruger said: ‘“What is to prevent Rhodes and his coadjutors again engineering some diabolical attempt against the independence of my courtry?” .‘Mr. Robinson proposes to publish a book BOER VERSION OF RECENT FIGHTING have been two serious cases of rock slides ;\&on the line of the Canadian Pacific ilroad, about seventy-five miles from this city. ang of men was im. mediately set to worl and trains were en- abled to run after a delay of six hours. 2o SEATTLE, Jan. 15.—The Puget Sound Tugboat Company to-day filed a heavy | claim for salvage against the steamship Elm Branch in the Federal Court. The company’s libel alleges that there is due Genera Price 31 a bottle. For sale hy“:um Xflfllfl's Inian Vegetable Pill %f' ACKNOWLEDGED : BY THOUSANDS ! ving e true histor- of the Jameson | BOER HEADQUARTERS, OUTSIDE it the sum of 350,000 for services rendered Dpersons who_have them f Colesbers. _ Jie has mounted a big gun | men in the inner circle. ‘Thero wers only | £y U LADYSMITH, Tuesday, Jan. 9.—The Bo- | As & tonic nothink In the world beats Jesse | was helplescir ArfrL on Sariih fohac) | Feam to cure SICK HEADACH L :__'“‘{ma on an almost inaccessible hill north of the L twelve men in that inner circle, and they | The Birmingham Mail, the organ of Jo- | ers oceupying the southern edges of Best- | Moore “AA” whiskey. off Cape Flattery. s Pi-n" les IM‘"MDN' ;t nn.mdmu'"'