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El BRITISH SIM (llllSlllll 801M. Mr. Brodrick Tells of the Task He Has to Perform. SOME SGOUTS GAPTURED. link! Law “"113 Proclaimed to Pro.. ' tact Army Axum! Tun." tn the _ 'toar-tora"'" Favor “noun Recnp'urcd ~Refugee Camp. De- lcrlbed by a Frenchman. : London, 0 Central Nu of yesterda commander. retreat. tttl troops and ' Pretoria, I' reu- action {Kitchmer s: drew his pr That Beth-t Warm. I stem. and it .10 correct!) Ibo columns Shout Gem newer. tl an]! in n raid that I N- 10:00, depleted v lone all tt $ected for Yeporta to t Constabulnr.‘ pounds-r "eouttr h gurtttmshl, . Wu. Oct. Cndock. Cape _ sentence whlv! colonial rpttrsi4 commando. wh tore" I)” hm pen'ttade fur I Thirteen SC Balaton. _t tra r, Londo The ILuw bag, formally m new! ty C London. Cyn. li the Eachettuvr, M. speaking ”a that tho B ttte (huge Rh nearly as "mo Taimd befor" ll iirreqrrsrd tit tho Boa! He (R1121 r0 UPI)!!! be suicidal hey-Huts Favor Martial Law. . Cape Town. not. m..--iho Cape .'SUtee this morning praises the en- ttoemmtent of martial law in the new- " proclaimed districts. " says: “We heliew martini law will bel, heartily welcomed by the loyalists throogtiout the newly proclaimed dis- itricts. tho more. so as the nature ot I. adrninirstration will impose the 3minllnum of inconvenience upon all who are juuimm for the mainten- mca at tho King's authority and tho needy tvrmiaution of the war. ', "At the rn-unt conference of Sir Gordon Spring. tho Cape Vremier,with Lord Kitchener, it was demonstratod tthat there mm a due necessity tor :tho extension of martial law to 3119 Cape peninsula. This should have no terror lor tho loyalists. It is the Moxalists who will quake with fear d tho possible consequences of their Mariana conduct during the past two years." To Prot London. ft .t. pxplanatinn wit an pmdanmti W Colony irq ”muted “pr-71 l Tttp/lf, the the rear. wl one than (My mm; in the London. ol. It, 1 n. m.--Tho best expunarioit which] have received of tho pmJamati'm of martial law in on» Cokmy is that Lord Kitchener ”muted uprm having some means of Tttrex the army against traitors the rear. who were more danger- ous than Carr, rebels Ndmg and mm; in the maintaina- Whether or not there was any controversy ”ween 11ml Kitchener and Lord Milne: aver um proclamation in an M ""essrt,iort. but the report thyst open anemia: AW C South Africa gnu-ed it it morally on m am (kn to]: bee qqr'rrt (1111mm pr, ..._ - 7 _ tndhhar t Jvmiarsrcr-'tu-chixrr for South Africa would have been to. quircd if it J'n'l wit. ttisPrtt insum] is generally ommm any-(mg military new aim Cot wrnmrnt orricials. Mr. limdrmk’s Defence. A! a. rturult u! we repeated attacik At We (jovrrumvnb in the press by Wet: as well as opponents. Mr. Wk has been obliged to make - a. letter to Bie Howard Vin- m in whim he sums up the military Mm in tgouth Africa. today. lie - MI attitude by the state- iht the Gavan-out In. entire 4glltdt,tl b Laed KIWI”. and has M - .9 than“ II o:- by! In 3 PH Death Urn-mu Boers Will Not gh T " Se Bruin}: treatment ot tl I treatment accorded the r the Indians except tht umittmi the tiypocriey l "stored a Gun. t. 10.-Lord Kitchener :10 War otnce that the have captured a T.. .h they lost last July. in!!! _tt.---A dmrpatl to tht from Durban. Natal manag will be "tenets "Ions Petition. . 1o.-9tter Iightlnga :uinst Gen. Walter Lay, Gen. Bertha. with- innl fnrccu towards date nyi tbs Boer n. Botha. is in full ' bong hotly pur- ul Bruce Hamilton‘s r British columns. m ipal " to Int: as extreme us the mo If H‘u rotert the Rear out. Captured go “Her Ch ca; ll ot Emlgrtte. t. 10.--Mr. Kruger tmi the suggestions immigration of the i that such a policy Tht tl mpossibld to the dull wea- |pmely difficult posi movements " that he that he noditlon. Pt ummuted despamw says the 1 th boar com- British,is ion. It In withdraw s the death med on 53 in Lotter'e (‘ontly cap- when! "m a B ETC Colony ttly will from n BP- nal der to Write the term nature " the We!!! facing the military authorities. Mr. Brodrick mentkms that the Governmewt he. to find tood for 8U,000 person- connected dl. rectly or undirectly with the war. and also for '248,000 horses and mules. Iro says more We are not. re- quired by Lord Kitchener. but Nuts that It may be mRMNrtrarF to appeal to the nauon for more money. The (lbancellur ot the Exchequer. speak- ing at Oldham last night. dropme a mau- hint. no remarked that there would be no autumn mansion but that Parliament might have to "wet narlinr than usual nut year. BUllEH ANI] HIS MW, The " Surrender Message tt Sent to Ladysmith, THE HELIOGRAPH T0 WHITE, London. Oct. 1o.--,speakintt nitcrn luncheon given in his honor by tho King's Royal Rifles to-day. “moral Sir Beaters miter, who“ rorsent appointment no commander of nu army corps has been much vriticiz- ed, rsprt-ed his condemnation of tho newqmper criticisms of men who worn doing their best and risk- lng their lives tor their mmutry. Ho atmerted that nobody junhr to him was fitter to command an army cor-1w. and ho challengvul the critiw to name mm. General [lunar said ho had boon attacked on ne- r-nunt of a. telmam which it Wadi him was fitter to communu army cor-m and he etutllenp'd critics to name mm. General in said ho had boon attacked on count of a ttrlogram which it said he had sent ordering Urn White to surrender Ladysmilh ter his (Bullet-'3) attack on l'ul on December 15th, 1899, had suited untmceessrttlly. Gen. " described at length him own Urn. White's difficulties at time. He said that at that he prepared " "vantage telling White that his (Bulb-rs) attack failed, and he could not mako other ntts-mnt to renew. him w t White could say. if he tutrrchu" that Gen. Bullor had advised it. same telegram suggested that might be necessary to guru-n- Imd in that case (ion. Roller " some met-Mugs as to what 1 White should do and how he uh do it.. thlnking' that it would cover for a. man whom he bcli, to bo In greater difficulties 1 his own. Genera! Bauer drclarod that he wanted to bring the man who mid ho had counseled General White to surrender. Into the ring. TIN-retort: ho challenged him to produce th" tele- gram, which: he said ho knew was In the hands of thceditor of u mmmzinv. and must have beon stair-n. humuse n: “A In Moher addressed to Hmwrnl and must have been stolen, m " was in cipher addroatred to a White. and was perfectly pris The speech created a great tion among those present. Cundemued by the Press General Bum-r14 spawn has n tremondnus "ttr. Tho newspaxn divided in ttwir opinions of it. jurlty of them, including sum“ are not lxoattln to Gem-ml Bull gal-d It as an amazing blumlm greatly regret that tho gem: are not hosthn to (tom-ran BUILT. re- gard It M an amazing blumh-r. and greatly regret that tho gemrnl did not adhere tr his lately "' uwml prac- tico to not nnswnr Iwwumpnr oritl- chem. Several pun-re aux-lure that hire explanation that he "eil-tsph,'" to General White suggesting that it might be neamlry tor him tn surrr-n- der, and advising what ti: do in such a case, was actually instruct" n tn surrender. and they condemn hint aw cordlngly. One paper Compare" tht message to Sir H. Parker‘s [amuns or- der to Nelson to retire tst Cope' Maxim. which postprlty has unnpar [ugly condemneg. The Standard may be quulml an cxmm‘lng the severest view set forth with the greatest moderation compatible with such an opinion. It mys: - mill. urv in tlw mmnrny. nrv 1m 1 [rt-nasal by Lin manly protest against hair-bruinml ('ritit's. wlo, hut-(11v t kryow a muskvt trom a livid mm. and I they ttnItesitntiugly (um-om his t-xr Manama; us manly and frank. Ample Vindication. The Tolvgrnph. tln- chief of Hump, says. howvvvr, that General Bull” Ls mitrtairim in. twining the lmlivgrnm affair an imwhiuxp; tlwit, or the im- proper divulgenc" of sm-rets. It ilk “mates that tlu" facts were fairly well known so far back as August, 1900. Although thinking' that Gen. Bullet had ample Nstuicatloo for him indignant protest, the paper thlnks it would have been enough It he had Mid that Earl Roberts. who knew _ an the chenmatanceo luv whlch the despatch was sent. as Gert. Bullet-'8 cmm eaamot posits" know, retain. ed um la hll command. and mine- quen’tly demon-ntely continued him in an» at Aida-mot. Pi'SllgS; an an gum. "I... Old a a mum of 0.. Bulb: an m was“ which ll ilidtrg'lltt in I) ,irimhtlrth-t and III. T d m1. l '... uneven has Inmln ttl 'gE5q7 run-w . The! 'tttwtf?')'"'"' are] lat,te.r wpr' uplninns of it. l mu- and, HI PM" including moms" that Tyner, Mr. to Gnu-rm Bullnr. re- Count be“ running blundur. and great (writ that tltr-s gem ml didI influential la lutoly annual prawn with co.uti, anr nkupapt‘r 'oriti-l rrml of the ”qu declare that MM] seven won lt lm Ite:ilogrtsplroi (oi amnnpd M: ' suggesting that ll: On Jun? 2 any for him to hllrl‘l'H-‘ ands ““1, lg what ll do in such - 'tttally iustrueti: n to (hay condemn him no- pzuwr comparvs the l H. Parker's [amnus or- My; r. It was not it was not pol- lef of Nurse, neral Bullet re lLeliogrum ' or tho Im- a alumni ould he believed he tele- wml in marine. lwcause Gvnerat ae- was ncral h nt- dent-m ma th tit Ill I, ll It 1n it is ‘n (ilullllllllllllil THE Illlllllllllls, Fears That Movement May lmperil Miss Stone. [IKE MUNGASTER BASE, In Which Greek Brlgands Murdered Four ot the Party-FIN: Were Anointed and Exevnled Nu Infor- mation About Runtom Fund to be Given um. Ikmtstantinople, Ont. 10--'Ulu\ Nur rounding movomt-nt. of Turkltdt and Bulgarian troops on Ctto mountain at GuNtepe un the TurktrBulttarian frontier, near Duhmntw, has can» manned. The preaenm- of MM: mum. and tho bandits on tho mountain in contirmmi. The inhabitants of Duh ulna are numnlyi'ng' tho outlaw» with food. the World from Boston says: it has Itoen decided to give out IN) more statements " tho cqrttrthtiott at the [and for ramming Minn Stone. T-iw American Board feels that the Inca Mm bridands tind out just now tho better it will be fur Minn Stunt state Department. Silent. Wturhintrtorr. Oct. to.--" onhlvgrnm has Deon recrivmi tit the Stain ire- partment from Spent)” Eddy. are» rotary to um United Mates Inga- tion, at Conwtantittoltlr'. convvrmng Mimi Hume‘s case. which, it is said, is a repetition of the mom Hiatus-i by Commi-Gem-rni Dickinson in his iiwpatcll of yu-sicrdny. The Stain Ite- parlment official» are mill ot tin- mind my to tlt" dung” or too much pubiiciiy {cunning Hm negotimimw tor Miss Stone's rviuasn. Int-nee they (incline to afford any intormatiott M mind as to the danger or too mucu publicity toetelting thy. negotiationu tor Miss Stone's rvloaso. hence they decline to afford any information as to the program they urn making. no Avert as , runway. London, Oct JtJ.-Witlr reference to tlie announcement that Turkish and Bulgarian trams are surround- ing tho ulxiuctnru of Mimi Htone, tho Ulo'be rays it cotttftuert' that tutlr'tsti folio movement is mummies! until sht- is sate out of tho handu of the bri- gandn. there will Mfaliibly he a to petition of the tragedy in (Erna-e during the your 1870, when Lord Muncaater and a party were cup- tuted. Lord Mum-aster was released in order to negotiate tor a ransom of $25,000. Then, as now, an attempt was made to surround the brlgandn with the result that {our gentlemen of tho party were murdered. Lord and 1.me Muncaator, and a party of Engllsh travellers were seized by Greek brigands. on April ll, 1870. at Ornpos. near Marathon. Lord Muncuster and the ladies ot the party Were. sent to the mountains and $25,000 demanded a" ransom with a free pardon tor the brigumls. The (latter were surrounded by troops. and, in retreating April 21, killed Mr. Tyner, Mr. Lln_\'d. Mr. Herbert, and Count Devo.sl. The incident caused great excitvnw-it, especially as many "influential persons were charged I with connivnm-n at brlgundnge. Sev- 1 wral of the brigumls were killed and lunven were cuvturod, tried and con- Mum’s the Word. va York. on. 10-4 - 1870. at , Lord Munoz party warn $235,000 11H Y.vner, Count l great e influent with co "all of tH? T t 1tanoiauat, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach on the War Policy, London. Oct. JJ-ln a spot-ch at " (lithium, Br {\lh'huI-l liicks»liv:i.'h. t ('hancellor of the liv-lwquvr, dv- " funded tho (iow-rumvnt on limos siuft- i h lar to thosn critployol by Mr. Broth l rivit. He drown-d that the only um) l l in which the Govvruttumt'tr policy l vonld bo held to be unsworablvr for ' prolonging tho “hr was trecaust' of , its humane and h-nivnt treatment of itn opponents, which it“ doubted was 1 t'VPr oqunlimi in history. He added: , "The Govtrrtrmorit hi the l'nited 1 Rates in a humunn Government. Th" _ inhabitants of tho Philippine have bncn fighting tor their indoiwndenm‘, I tin.“ as mucn an tlw P"st have bevn fighting for thvire. The Goscrutnrmt or the Unitml Status has not Ht‘i‘llpiwl i to banish tho Maxim's vi thvir 1ysl ponvnts and to rartttisvutr, their pm? pprty, but no ('Ulillir) at war wit another country mar trvtore spent thousands oi wounds und infinite trouble in ondvavot"rng to maintain with as little harm-hip and suffering as posnlblo thn families of the Very lnmn m m-mw against it. Supposing in the war Mtwopn Spain and the l'nitol States mine of the inhabitants of the United Stairs or Spanish PX- traction had tuk:m the aidv of the Spaniards, and fought in doing so against their own muntry. Do you think they would have been treated nu leniently as we lingo treated the rebols in Cape Colony ?" l Continuing, Sir Michael declared that he did not moan to say that the policy of lenicney was wrong. It _ was adopted in trecognition of the [ fact that with montual peace there would come a. limo when the white l _ races in South Africa. would live to- j ' mother, and the Government was anx- ious. even at the cost ot prolonging ' the war, to do nothing avoidable ', that was likely to increase the ani- , mostty between the two races, hut I the time might come tor severe:- , measures. At it did, the opponents a of the British would have only them- ' selves to blame. He explained that . the proclamation at mil-tin! law in _ Cape Colony had been decided upon t in complete concert with the Cape . Gout-moat. It was mainly foe the a W”, am, an any!“ at _ i(,r'G,A!!, ii'ttt,i',tttt'u'r , ti, _ F in , ', “33.2% w m APT COMPARISON IS DRAWN. Inn r “I were sent to tl D dvmnudud an: anion for the were sun-mu I retreating At ' Mr. Lloyd, ch! DeVoyl. The excitenwnt, on 1tinl pen-mus manhuncc at t the briaands Mn ti, 1r4TO, fi OXu‘uth. cuptur cotttftuert' that unit-t is mispewded until at tho hand" of the br . l u"... '_..-. “V -- --.. “will: his“ it pow In n. prominent church. In or ..uu (Hummus m mm...-., -ee" V, - t iii, Jiri,' about January, 1900, tltey mum' lo “f "o.qpest and the Wopegellirxv‘n. Hon of the Wrntrnnt, and wt'N' soon living no Spud-g No Ktrort. Stone. The :21.“ and wife at a Ttlee.'.'.':? lnnrol- The Alum-run tkrmrui-uertertil at them on DorNriie'strr “not. " h at the Inna was there that they met Captain tuutrtaatinople has urn-had at Rona " how the l-‘lshpr and m. P Pt ‘n inent Hum "ith an "vaiareur'al pastor from Ptul ml Stone. I r p t t . . I l ippopoo as (Irmun'm an! both nru . 1toopio " Montreal, A party wa" or- mm one-r Mir .10 m with the Hui allot". unnlzul to go up: tn Hm Adiroudactor q m5 ”W" " t t' "ttm't Mi " t "ablegrtu1t and Captain Fithstutr was lmltml. 5‘" ’,‘ 1',1JSl,'." n tF " P. State Ire- The party was n. jolly MID. and " _'""ne't' r can. Eddy, dN'C- ft-w dn.st' nttrr ('uptuin Fisher cmm- l st-baits"" Ann-“In Shot. ctatee, lvga- luck to nttend to hi3 hullnl‘ns in th" l Tlie imputed leader of tho gang wla coner'rning city and Mr. L.ton and Mr». smrath- i killed Smmhulo" {mu met hi1 Cate ' lt " nah], nrst 'erVP a tow. mum to anpnrt. lh'napmtcd of brirait numrlatod in nu new stain! " quiet lzttlt- country town, and tlwrv . capture of Mm stone. ha' was than "no" in his they W?” given the right b, ”It-21101131 on the trotttior near Kosteudit he Htate Do- nnmn which “any hall claim“) lunar :Though 1.000 lupundu rvwanl bit: ntill ot the Mr. nud Me. C. H P. Lyon. The re- l bmvn laid on hid tvurt for tue murde " too much cord of mttrriuRors nt Westport WNW“ _ of staurtmloft, ”alto, tho nann- m: negotiationu tlmt they wrrt' WNW!“ ttrl s'etrt. ttst, 1uor Whisk he was known. was tor hence they 1N1). _ thwntial a. ruman for tho lzulgur ‘urmation as ------------" l, um police to arrest. rt! making. l 1 Four additional britttsndr' new new zedy. l».'uptured "I‘ll? Tu-ulwplnu and l h rereroucc' ';r.tttud of Mummy. tally urinal. wrr h... mum“. jtlxmovered nmr lhxlmitm and drin- _.. " All-l 1 into tho moutttttitur again. Rtt "" tiagfg the hr tl $20,000 1llllfin HF UM. I {new That is What Lyon, of Mont- real, Mourns For, SUES CAPTAIN FRANK FISHEBi Montreal, Qua. Oct. action for the alleged “Ho‘s Mtrctlon has t: the Superior Court by “Ill:- lllIl'Vl'lVI. M.-..'. -- - the Superior Court by C. E. p. Lo on, I 20 St. Sacrament grtreot, who adver- llsa himsvl! an the Canadian 'iiiiij) tor "Lipton, Limited," against Uup-l. mm Frank Fighter, the (‘anndlan _ uwmbor ot the windmill! dry 'iiiiaGl firm of John Fisttrr, Son & Crt., 0f] Umdnn. England. ', Mr. F'Urtter claims that tho affairi Mu btnckrnnilirttr arm-me at the 1.3qu i CUIIDTP. rmrnrdlmz whale. nulu-mh-ntu' ll" hm: ubtamml th" {alluwing alh'gvd l MN. Lynn's maiden name “aw n. Moore. She. lived in Mlllevilie, N, where trhts Moped about five Fl mm with a. man at tho mum Smethumt. They went to Wash tov., where they were. married. then went into Virginia and fin to St. Augustine. Fla.. where _ Smethttmt met C.' If. l'. Lyon, wan suit! to be a wealthy Fatt traveller. He won the wife?! h and 'tttts ran away with him. 'I were in Jail in t'hnttamunm for payment of board. They were next hoard of in dun, Ont. Here Mr and Mrs. Lyn: " new in a. prominent church. I about January, 1900, they ram yRrntrttnt, and were sum living man and who at a well-known Ir ing'houae on Dorriwstr'r street. wan there that the) met Ca] Fir-her and other prnminent , [male "I Montreal, A party TTtt gummy] to go up! to the Ariirmu and Captain l'iuher was united The party who: " in“: nae. a few day» after t'uptain Fisher I buck to attend to the luminous it city and Mr. [.301] and MM. St unit drove a few; mil”: to West a quiet little country town. and - an 7 ,,t_Lt 1. they namr Mr. a BUT IN TWI] that the If“). Strange Sight Witnessed by a Skeptic. tho rendezvous of all In disembodied spirits in the has another ghost story. soon be as notorious for Paton-on in tor anarchism. present ghost is different. the others who have into] people ot Butlvr. He has ing the mill, mrl thvn to “It 1hr. water gates, and the big " hm-l star“ 1 "rr with a trulwndnlm Jar and all " high speed. Thin m-currrnm- huw‘ alarmed hundreds, Wiro ar" willing to testlly that it was new-r don" by human hand». Bat the ghost in midnnlly " re- ligious shade, for hundreds sat Shh- ermtr tor him to do hls scheduled act on Sunday, but he would not perform. But n dozen resident' of the village wlll rest their reputation tor veracity on tho tact that the ghost haunts the mill and has started the mamm- wry repeatedly. Most skeptttml of all the men in the 'iliutre was Martin Reunion. He did not believe lu ghosts, and he would not listen to the tales that were told. That was n. few days ago.- You- terdny he went to the mill alone to show that he was not all-aid ot all the ghosts that ever haunted Butter. He Went to no" at lulu ghost-hip, but Butler Came away a ttrm believer oscupai shades. Here in 11 story: "The big wheel began to turn be- fore I rem-hm the mill. [knew there was no one in the mill, but I went right ahead and determined to in- WIgatc. I thought that the wheel might have started from natural causes In some way. Anyway, lwau sure that it was no ghost. When I gm clone to tho whevl the gates went 'own and the mill Mopped. 'l‘hla nu teed me the more, but lwns do- 'ilafl'ipl to see the matter through. Then it startrd up again. "There was a big log on th.' var- rr-r. I was down stgtlrs, and tho gunst 'iiowrt and the nu ism! me the trained to [we Than It startrd . There was a as loam." up lll'L uh 1.il tlie' Ill-ml "itl; a stick. I saw the glumt Hitting Iltr're on the end ot a log. In a minute the saw was touring through llm log, and the ghost was laughing glcnlully at the Pttd. Than it did the ‘Bluo Jeans' act, tor the big saw tore right through Its spectral body without leaving nay trace at the tragedy. I not out of that mill as fast as lcoukl. It you don't behave that Iwas hlL feet that lump on my head." Every man,' woman and child In Butler believes Hennion's story. Dayton, o., Oct. {Orin-Ming: an itivetrtigatiott which will dolermuw whether or not the charge or mar- der shall be preferred against Mrs. Mart Belle Wrtwer, suspected of cumin: M, tmptlwr of 11:11th by poi- soning, she is still in custody, though lmboan corpus procovdinga to secure her “lease are momentarily ex- pected.. The bodies ot Frank D. Wit- wer. the tourtlt and last husband ot the suspect. and Mrs. Emma C. Pugh, her sister. both of whom are sup- posed to have been victims. were dito. lnterred early to-day. The vital organs or both bodie- were ro- moved. ttitwed In sealed bu. and turned our to Protester Hound. n. MENU”. who will m unadu- thn to: tan- a minus. @3192: EXHUMED BODIES. J., been»! ll' 1 Oct. 1of--A $20.00”, aged nilenutinn ot u as Been (Interim! ink BY ll SAW. l "Lam“ 'i., 51 “Ill illi‘? , ll front iili, vrvstul 1 1 tl .. Stun and Irhotrt tnit ' in the llnnnion'u litlt 'tt h In it NOTED BANDIT KILLED. n- ad Ill (ii1flllll FDR Bngarian Troops S the Country. He In supposed to Have Lea That Murdered st-tsr More Brlgnndg captured ul'l‘weuty Been In the Nb try and “You“! It"? '" PM?!" dirrtrirt, in was reported tho nulls " N ow York, 0 rum Secretary M Eddy, touching tl nvgottatlonu lentil ot Mism Btoete. 5 "v're made public, mm be gathered t the on.» In that by no means roan ul ed M Will He be Raised to the Peerage Now? HIS SPEECH l SURPRISE. Newspapers 1nd l‘ubllr Dim-an Ins-pat and t Spud-g 'ho Amcrrnn "tauvtinople iment man London. Oct ll.-Tlu- colon by General Bull-era uutbnru terdny afternoon on the Sn than situation continue- t The 'rp-tlt " the nae topic -iott, and there is “The"! ration that dueipliuars we“: (allow. males Gen. Baum follow. unlea Gen. Mullen 1”me mm the advices: of mm a Conserva- the supporter of the guvernmenl up the mundard. and Hamlin. The “no of the preu u (enerully crte of our-prim! “mammal: at Mn indiatereeiottt1 The people od England have generally stuck to ma through- out, and m- witO 80cm innuenee ha» been not powerful, and has run mocha! the court. be elevate next Mono now, an: that he I Indysmltll. twt wpen wttu which," as th" itmdurd 'ia.trs "nll other rovers“: of the war would have been trtvurl," that either 1le King or the proplo will continue. [tt favor him. Anniversary of the War. Hiivemrmn, The Nethermndu. Oct. 1t.--Mr. Kruger mu the men-lent tw day of many gum and addresses upon the (”canton of tho ascend anniver- my ot tho declaration or war In t4oqtttt Allin. Anon m. Hutton were the “We: ot mlvoruam, and other climb. "ull C have King favor hamlet). Oct. IL-T Mm can" of Theodore J‘nckeon. formerly Ant L'1'T" ”um an “moan-v and Laura J;u-k>on, lurmprly Ann mum nits (it-g i1ur, of New York, Wit, lump two-u“ puma]: nod-~1- um Hume of Horrv,sis, darted with (‘uxxnliriug to detrauu, women ot many and y'welry by tor-i tune telling. and against whom than ttro can: Charges. was renumod to day. Yisntma oorro'oorated um open my speech yecnerday at Charles W. MAthown, representing the trea my. The! detailed the hum-tr paw-mm” at the vow. connected with - mm Into the Theo- cratdrt M. an] tho obla- ot Theo dose that h. In. Ola-lot "tgtr.qd to Lee and up on: m - to nd The tempo" raters-e. to g5. ot the 'tMattt- It and Ita Effects on "In Pro-pert- Kruger not: mm and Address" to Mark Sevond Alain-roar the w lun- been decided t levaled to the pe honor "at, but attu- yesterday he adviqod tho It , mountains aka Not Bo Reason: “than. Oct, It. lllSS SHINE. A) (llll% iillll1, I: Sixth I If In. de Hat‘s mm u xvrruwl'ltm L110 open yanerday d Charles W. representing the trea detailed the hum-tr not tho_vm connected “awe Led the ' " 0d tho surrender hurtpietioat compar Mod (mum hm mum Scouringl moon- mm ms wussm I that he I peerage on I it in: don otott-- Four " -- A Band Mount-Ins. "c. ac battal ., Infantr! 1 the coun I Samba ‘ the mien measun morn; rain " tttle Wink ( out“ At to grow JILTEI] ill Bull. HMS Tears Fell Where Joy SM Have Reigned. BEEIL HHUB St N0 RETIREMEN haw Mr " hm tr It nn It: Gnu-m. Opt a pro-{neat no bee. and a pnrt in (ha of Jam and allude it n Mr. Rum Imam-"0 th death of m- wh up. a“ members M h with In Out to an IN to Liberal rel-hem CRAZED BI omit-H BES' ttil m MW. U E71 It! tug L: you. "It RlEF H m Rn M? cr. M in“ ark 'i WA HQ It M nit: *I u H I Cl M H tt h-Ir. UI CEI E In at! 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