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I fee Vti itf I'l'fwui'mnwyii'imirwwrr y-ftMl iMlipwi WWilPlwrnMW'iw m,,,,!.,, i - iy,.i ,,. 1,,11 i.iiimw....i.Ij.m.,,...m TJFrSTiSi H?T 1Ltt& tt Wl Even' UCEETIN (SKWXelFOR iwur 'I VOTE EARLY AND OFTEN. TIIACtlliK. HONOLULU. TElUirXOHY OF HAWAII, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20. 1900. Pkiob 5 Cents. Vol. VIII. No. 1G(i'i F NG-B f'ft "riimjiiy if I . J ti t) n ' ) r i , la) k CELEBRATED CASE DECIDED: BOXERS HURDER DlPLOflAT IN THE STREETS OF PEKING Contest Over Water Power for Elec trlclty on Kanal. Bivtllu Sugar Co. Mij Tike Water for Irrt gitlon But Nut for Power Yet Hij Tip Mr. Cross' Soarto of Power. A unanimous opinion or the Su premo Court wrlttou by Judge J'erry who oat with Justices Krear and Whit ing, has been rendered on the submit ted cane or Fred J. Crosu vs. Hawnllon Sugar Co. Defendant operates Malta .well nlantatlon on Kauai. I In July, lfcD'J, Gay & Koblnson leased to the plnlntm ror twenty yenrs the water power of tlio Koula valley, but excepting water .rights for planting purposes held by the' defendant under u lense made to W. H. Watson In October, ISS'J. The Court decides thot the Hawaiian Sugar Co. has not the right under the Wntsou loose, now held by It, lo use the power of tho stream In question for generating electricity to be used on Its plantation. On tho other hand, Cross hus the right tu develop the water pow er under his Itnse. hut subject to all rights acquired by the Hawaiian Sugar Co. through the Watson lease; These lights Includo "the right to so divert Situation In China Grows Steadily Worse Forces Marching With All Despatch Britleh Troops Meet in the First Fight. ready for convehtioh:BoeR VICTORIES REPAID RopQblicins at Philadelphia Discuss Vice Presidential Hen. t uanni sjjs me rrtsiaem ins ho umimw WoodrufT Hot Appravtd DolltTtr Has Frleodii But Hot Slrocft. Washington, June 13. The Navy De partment already had taken steps to send more marines to Manila befori the appeal of Admiral lteraey came. The formal announcement took the shape of this bulletin: "Arrangements lire being taken at tho Nave Department to send a bat talion of marines to the Philippines. These men nrq wanted for service at cettaln naval stntlons In the Philip pines and to replace about eighty ma rines who have been sent Into ChlnefC waters." A nmrlno battalion Is only :." strong. The men could be gather: up nt short notice from the marine now nt the Naval Academy and tnc New York, I.eugue Island and Wah Ingtou Navy yards, so It Is expected that they will be on their way to Ma nila by August 1 t the latest. It Is figured at the department th.v there are now 2.000 marines In t , Phlllnnlnes nnd at (luam, the largr Dart of the force not nlloat beliu it tloned at the Cavlte naval station. T"..l is the largest naval reservation unor Mich water at any point In said river. even above such works ns plaintiff nmy ,n0 COntrol of the Navy Departm I'llll IW1 IliU iuiiuau ui y.t i-uiuir, mill developing electrical energy or power." Magoon ft Sllllman, Kinney. Hallo-i & McClsnnhan and IlnbertBon & Wilder rr plaintiff; F. M. Hatch, W. O. Smith mid li. It. Mend ror defendant. rails moved nntl the sleepers burned. The marines, when two miles In ad vance of the first train, near uing Knng, suddenly perceived Iloxers streaming from n village on the left. It was estimated that they numbered 2,000, some of ihem being tnountcii. and they were trying to get between the marines and the troln. Many of them' were nrmeil with sppars ami swords. A few had ".rearms which they handled awkwardly. The marines, retreating, kept up a running light for over a mile and klllcc. between twenty and thirty Doxcrs. '1 he lloters pursued the Drltlxh for some dUtRnce. Then seeing more na rines from the train coming to their ustlstanic, .Mnjnr Johnson's sixteen halted and poured u-heavy continuous fire into tho crowd, driving them ncross t;: front of the reinforcing bluejackets, wio nnninhed the Iloxers uevcrely with Kr.xlms. 'i..e Dnscra lied, and the Duropcam. f -'.lowing up thi'lr success, elcaied nut two villages. The total loss of the t.xrs Is estimated at forty killed nn 1 v - mded. .Seven of their wounded were t'Hmled by llrltlsh surgeons. The hit v. s loss was nothing. Unless their loss canst s the Heifers to WITH TERRIBLE INTEREST Roberts ahd Buller Scatter Their Opponents After Sharp Flghtlng--Laln's Nek Abandoned -- Back to the MountaitiFt Philadelphia, June 13. With the meeting of tho National Committee to day for tho purpose of framing tho pre liminaries and adjusting the claims of contesting delegates, the unte-convon- tlon work set In. Next to the committee meeting the feature of Interest today wns tho ar rival of Chairman Hanna who reached here nt 1 oVIock. The chairman was met at llroad street by a committee of citizens and escorted to tho Hotel Wal ton. As soon ns he reached his rooms. Mr. Hanna was besieged by callers who ante In a steady stream. There was u great Influx of visitors London, June 13. After a week's sllcnco I-ord Huberts has ecn heard from, his line of communications hav ing been practically restored by means of a complete victory gained by Gen erals Melhttcn nnd Kitchener over den cm! Do Wet nt the IlhenOter(tVcr,)s terclay. June 12. The Hoer cnnip'.wux capt u led arid tho burgherB, It Is added, were scattered In all dliectlons. Lord Huberts, on being notltled of the cutting of his line of communications, sent General Kitchener In all haste to Juln (lenernl Methnen. June 11 1-ord Itoberts himself attack ed (lenernl llotha. who was III strong force fifteen miles southeast of Pie torla.. After strenuous opposition the llrltlsh forces pained considerable with a water front of about fourteen miles, and the withdrawal of the o. n..ra imu n.mln It t.irsRnrv to malntftli' alargeforccof,mnilncstognrrUontr1c'i heart, the International column reservation and keep down the Insur- I ul have much trouble befoie it In Caviu Immigration Agents Protest Against Abuse Representative of the Japanese Immigration Companies nre highly In censed over the determine attempt umong certain of their nationality to hold them responsible for tho Ishor troubles anioui; the Japanese. A ver talu class of Japanese, have alwuys sought to discredit these igcnts, but the first direct charge Is made ly Mr. Shlogawa In an Interview published by the Advertiser. A prominent Japanese said this morning: "The principal objection these people have to offer Jgainst the Immlgiatlon companies Is the reten tion of 42.50 a month from tho labor ers' wages. The utter nonsense of this supiHued Injustice is shown liy the fact that tile Immigration companies arc required to care .for these funds ny the Japanese Government. This retention of funds Is prartlcnlly deiiipnded by Japan. The Immigration companies merely act as trustees for the money and have to give n strict (counting to the, consul and the government for its use. This money Is reUJii'd to pre vent .any of Ure laborers Incoming u ih:u-ge upon the country In which I hey reside. The money is theJrs nnd ilrawi gents who are numerous province. The other points mentioned In Ad miral Hcmoy's cablegram also are na val coaling stations, and ns they haw been turned over to the navy, the army naturally does not enre to he charged with their maintenance, especially when there Is so much work elsewhere. The State Department has heard nothing officially nbout the reported killing of the American missionary an.': the Japanese Secretary of Legation nt Peking. In Tact nothing has been heard from Minister Conger since ms cablegram of last night up to th" close of offlrc here today. The new of the killing of the first American nlt slonary mused n shock at the-Depar!-ment. as It Is realliwl that this adds greatly lo the gravity of the problem awaiting settlement by the deportment. IOO American Marines. Manila. June 13.. The United State hospital t&lp Solnec tailed at midnight, Having on. board 10 marines and five ottlrers. Major Waller commanding, In response to the telegraphic request sent from Tong Kit on June 11 by Hear Admiral KcmpfT. Thirty other na- i'a-hes Peking. The railway is hi ir,.'h damaged that the column covered or.ly thirty-four miles Sunday and Menday, and thtrn Is reason to f.ir that the road ahead Is more badly ilntn cged. BvldenteB of General Nlch's open tlems were found In heaillcii bodies. The whole country presents u desolate afreet, entire villages havini, iijen ue- se ted. . The expedition numben 2011, ns fol-lowe: British, 915; German, 2i0; Russian, 300; French, 128; American, 101; Ju peneue, S2; Italians, 40; Aiistiinus, 23. today. All but a few of the National Krmm(il imt General llotha. when Lord Committee ale now here. Many dele gates tire also arriving. Senator Hanna was nsked after his arrival whether It was tine that the President had a candidate for the Ice Presidency. "Theie is no truth In that report." he said, "none whatever. The Presi dent will not Interfeie. He has no candidate." "Then, who Is your candidate?" In ns aKCd. ItohirtH left the lie. . wns still mule. fented. . All Is quiet at Pretoria nnd Jo hannesburg and Lord oltlierts says the Government need Have no nppiolicn slon aboil the securing of the army In South Afrlcn. ns it will not tano lung to remedy the rctcrscb and repair the railroad. . CondltloiiK In Pretorln. A lengthy dispatch forwarded to the War Ohlee by Major General Knox ,. ..l. .11. .nn "I have none. My on y des he Is tnl imn nrouiiKiuiu. ...-im..... v... bp the best man " j there by messenger, reads as follows: Set the best nun. i ..' , . . ,.., ,.,..., .,,.. reiiuestcd to forward you from Lord Itoberts the following dispatch, receiv ed from the Pretoria Presidency, nt STRONG PLAY OP JAPAN. London, Juno 13. A telegram from Yokohama, dated Tuesday evening, fce.ys that the Japanese Government has ordered four more warships to proceed Xi- Taku and 4,000 men of nil nrms are under orders to.be In Immediate read! neai for embarkation. The dispatch tays the Japancuc Government "trusU the powcra will not misconstrue tliU a-tion." Tho Japanese press Is urging vigorous methods. 1hv Clmitnlml nnFenunniilntit ftf tViO :; -.. .-. ... .. .t- it.i..,i ""I o""i."'" in.riii ?S ""-:". .X: L ' ,':?," TH. telegraphing Tuesday, says; liound for l iTl.n tninnui Atlfilatut it. tifnu&lntv . i J jju f lMlllcnT7 .uiuinui lit "ivnciwri n. The marines on the So- w ICOKnl,,m of .apanc3e sphere of e been destined for Guam. It,nfluencc , tnoliiflo the provinces of Che Klang, lo Kirn and Klang S3I. 8tntes gunboat Nashville, Tiun Tsl lore linve li ibelievcd that doers will tie tent later on. It Is said n supply ship will loirvc this week anil that the New Or leans will sail later. UrltUlt Troop Forward, Hongkong, June 13. The steamer Nation hns been chartered to convey H0 troops to Tleii Ts(n. She It belr. You are quoted as being opposed tj i Mr. Woodruff?" "I have said when asked whether Mr. Woodruff was a candidate that I hoped not. and I do not retract that statement. That Is the way I feel As for Mr. llliss, he Is an admirable man. Imt he Is out of the question; he cannot accept. Senator Allison, well, I came over on the train with him nnd he Is absolute In his refusal. There Is no doubt of his sincerity In not wanting the place. And as n matter of fact, we cannot spare him from hU present place 111 the Senate. Ho Is worth a doien of us other fellows there." "What nre Dolllvcr's chances?" "Mr. Dolllver Is an avowed candi date, and he had u good following Hnuins'lilx friends In the House, but 1 cannot say that as to his prospects. The truth Is that there Is as yt no ap proach to a settlement of the matter." Our Business Is With Department of the Interior tho Doers nre determined to fight lo the bitter end. They are concentrat ing 4,00.) men around Ilcthlcheiii. Tlv country between them nnd Geneial Hundlo Is mountainous and exceedingly difficult for military operations.. Gen crnl rjundle's tiresent rare Is to prevent the lloeis getting pt him southward. Major Wood of llundle's staff rode to a Ilocr outpost on Juno Kth and announc ed that Pieloila had been occupied liy tho llrltlsh. How the Doers received this news Is not recorded. . Altogether t;iw Doers linve surrendered to General Itundle. General Hunter's advance hns occupi ed Vontersdorp. southwest of Pretorln. This took place on June 7th. General Pliimer's column Is on the (Hand's river, northwest of Pretoria. The llrltlsh are sending detachments right and left to accept the surrender of commandos, horses, cattle and for age und lo overawe the sparsely settled country. Thus rnr only one small commando has been heard of . a com mando at Tallhasch. General Hunter's objective Is Pot chfstroom. It Is reported that Polchfstroom h icady to submit. General Hunter has wnrued nil burghers that It telegraph wires ere cut behind him he will send lnck nnd burn the houses near the line. THE GOVERNOR'S COUNCIL .t?ret or tSeJr benefit. Jt Is exactly JcU by the artificers of the Terrible ; $,'., w To,, like n bank dtpo.lt, . . J I"' wop. 1&W , ,h'ir . " .' Attorney Gener, The laborers who nre nukliu all J "i'"-". Hongkong Marti sighted off Koko Head at 2:30 p. r.l. The W. O. Hall will probably mill ataln for Kauai tomorrow ufternoon. A meeting of the G. A. It. Hag com mittee is called for I'rlday evenlnj. Attorney General K. P. Dole coni- iiic ,..,.u,...o ...... .... .... . - -. , , mmle known roiwioncii j. v . Liujicun us ins uriiuij this trouble are tho gambk-rs and tough " ' aIt kw wn . (m , The date of their depar liect made known. . Orders have Ijwmi Issued to the con-',' tuils and rVhr agitators are the men "nscnt of Ilrltlili troops assemble l! jovernor Dole will likely return "., ". '".,.?.': la ,Zl.l i "m . here for service In the north to sail fo-" umodore Germlncfs call on board clement who never save their who run gan tiling Jolnlfi and wouiii ,"y- ''",,"',,. , ;,"..",; ,V, Helad to get hold of the last dollar of T fn T.ln June 1 or M r.lsof ,h theae igtiornn; people. i ne inoorers - Willi fumlllff who save .their moucy J Jiipiin Will Go Slow, art- not mokbig any trouble, nnd the j London. June 13. In regard to the majority of tho Japanese laboiers urc leport that Jniuin Is nbout to declare quietly going about their work, con-1 wnr on China. It was learned by a rep tract or no roitract. rrscutatlvc of trie Associated Press at "You will note there Is no serloml uic Japanese Krnlmssy that the attitude (lilllrulty ummig the laborers on thin Island, und the further liirt Hint uie majority of tho laborers under the lin mlgmtlou companies Is good evidence that these companies deal fnlrlv. "Mr. SliloRiivu owns tlf Hawaii Shlmpoo which has attacked the Jn jinnefo consul, the Immigration com panion and tcndttl generally lo foment trouble among the Japanese. The com panion lire doing nil In their power to tnevent trouble so that tho main Indus try of Hawaii shall not suffer. They upprei'ljtc that sugar Is the vltnl In dustry of the Territory and are doing all In tbolr power to prevent any ac tion that will Injure It. These agitators are public enemies. ." Outright Murder. Ismdnn. Juno 13, 5:20 n. m. Tim Times In an extru edition publishes tho following dispatch from Peking, dated June 12. 2 p. m.: "Tho Chancellor of the Japanese Legation, Sugylamu Aklru, while proceeding alone and un ptotectei! un official duty, was brutally murdered by soldiers of Tung Kuli Slang, tho favorltn bodyguard of tho Hmprcss Dowager, at Manlgato rail road station yesterday. Tho reinforce ments me dally expected. The present Isolated position of Peking, the de Htructlon of foreign property In t'.o country nnd tins Insecurity of life nre directly attributable to treachery of tho Chinese Government," nf Japan In the Chlnete cribli Is to co ouernte loyally u-Jth the European pow its. In the existing situation Japan would not bo willing to see any single luiwer take tho had. The murder of tho Chnurellor of th' Japanese Legation at Peking is lesan.- cd as likely to lend to serious compli cations, but no dedsloii has been rem-1-.- led by Japan ns to what political mt'a- urcs will be necemiuy tu meet me sua iitlroi. . Itelntlve to tho reports that the Ji.- IMtirso Minister nt Peking Is pressing for the recognition of a Japanese sphere of Influence, to include the Provinces or Che Klang, or Men ami Klang SI, It Is pointed out thut Japan Iiiib already obtained a promise that the Province of Ko Klen should not be alienated, while Klang SI, situated nt the mouth or tho Vnngtse river. Is In the llrltlsh sphere. Japan Is not likely to take u step which might be dlstnttt f ill to Great llrltiiln, whose Interests in China are similar to those of Japan t.jf Kronen cruiser Prolet tomorrow U'inliig. Ko rflue full dress shirts nt Jl.Ou each L. 11. Kerr ti Co., (Jueen street. These ihlrts nre strictly high grade as to lit ami quality. Commodore Germlnet and officers of the Krench cruiser Protet culled un 'ioveinor Dole nt 4p. m. yesterday, ueing presented by Consul Moet. Portuguese Charge d'Alfalres A. lo Fn'izii Caniivarro and the lllshop of 5 unopoils were callers aboard the French cruiser Protet this forenoon. Mi. C.inavnrro was given the regul.n .jiuto on leaving tne man-of-war. The police and prison guaids shot .i mat.li yesterday, the formei defeating t..nr antagonists by a score nt 372 to :i.n. This match decides the tie over wS.iih there has been so much talk l,i police circles. Patrolman Fernandez made the highest score 1 12) for the pdlh'twind Kawnl made the highest I II) for tht Jail team. 8:08 n. in. today; '"Pieturla. Jl.no 12. Pretoria and Johannesburg are perfectly quiet and several of the Inhabitants hnve ex pressed gratitude for the peace and or der which prevail, " 'After surrendering the city llotha retired to u place about 15 miles ea.it on the .illddleshurg road. He had n small force, but during tne last few days his numbers Increased, and his be ing so near tho town kept up the ex citement In tho country, prevented tht burgners from laying down their arms nnd Interfered with tho collection of suuulles. It therefore becamo ncces snry to attack him. This I did yester day. He held a very strong position, practlcnuy unassailable In front, which enabled hi in to place the main portion of his in Kips on ills Hanks, which he know from former experience were his vulnerable parts. 1 sent Krench with Porter's nnd Dixon's ruvulry brigades and Mutton's Mounted Infantry round by our left, nnd Inn Hamilton, with llroudwood and Gordon's .Mounted In- fan try nnd llrucc Hamilton's Infantry Washington, Juno S. The Secretary I brigade, round by our right. Iloth of State has notified Governor IV.Io of i columns met wit i great opposition. At ., , .... ,. ... about 3 In the afternoon I saw two of Hawaii that on und after June II. the ,,. Uitantty battalions ndvnnc date on which the act making Hawaii ns ,, wmt appeared to be the key of a Territory of the I'nltt'd States goes tho enemy's defense, on tnelr left flank. Into effect, all of the business or the This wns almost gained before dark. . ,. , ,, ., ... .. ,. and 1 on ered the force to hlxoune on Territory of Hawaii, with the Govern- .,., lpv ,lll( w. ment of the Fnlted States shall be con- il,(..l,niew. with his division, de ducted through and with the Secretary cupled our (enter. As I hnte explained, of the Interior. . I he could not attucii. but he gradually advanced so as to suppoit Inn llanill- . ii w u on, and when I left the Held he was on ..Cl-I.U.M, ! .. iwnil, ,(1e ,IU, ,.,,! ,,y ,,, cncn,y-B utpoStH Ik'illn. June 13. The Foreign Olll"e i In the morning, officials have had no telegraphic com-1 'Twtm Mctliticns PliJIit. muulciitloii "lili Peking during the' " '1 huirled back to get news of Inst thirty-six hours and It has no Im-1 Mcthuen's movement. On hearing that portant news regarding the Chinese j the Free Staters had taken advantage situation today.. It Is not known of our crossing the Vital to Intel rupt whether the railroad has been repaired, i our line of communication, 1 sent Princeton Pefented llnrviird. Princeton. N. J., June 13. Princeton. !; Harvard. 2. Kitchener with such troops as 1 colli.) I then spare to Ver (Vredefort) with or- I dcis to put.li south anil communicate with Methucu, who, 1 knew, had a very compart riirce III the vicinity of llcll- 1 brim. 1 also dispatched a special lues- 11th OF JL'NIJ. iKongu' to .Methnen. Instiuetlng him to Hawaiian and American Hags can bo ,,,,, t ai B)iet.i to tho main line gotten In Iwakaml's store, Hotel street. t railway. These two olllcers mot at . Vredi fort ltoad station In the evening Gent's Hermsdorf dye blade rot su- of June 111. They in.ircheil yesterda..' perlur quality, two pairs for 2."i cents. I lo Itiirnoster rlvci. where Methnen . t L. Illl Kerr & Co.'s. CJiieen street foi i g.iliK.. a complete victor; oicr De Wet Governor Dole wns attended nt the Council hoard today by II. B. Cooper. Secrctury of the Territory; H. P. Dol. Attorney General: J. A. .Mcunntliess. Superintendent of Public Works; J. F. Drown, Commissioner or l-nmis; a. i . Atkinson, Superintendent of Public Instruction; A. M. Urown, High Sheriff, nnd A. T. Hawcs, Private Secretary. The Orpheum saloon llccnso wns de ferred until the matter can bo looked into moro closely. No obli-ctlonwas heard to renewal of wholesale liquor licenses, jo CanUfa & Co. and 11. Congdon. Captain Andrews wns re-commend1'! to hnvu n retail liquor license grante'l him for Hllo. A discussion without derision took place on the question ,ef whether the Is suance ot nhtiTry public. commission should be limited In number. Mr. McCnn-lless nnnunced liU readl noxs to beel'ii the Kukul street cxten- l!l. It .CAS iblcireKfeil tlmi the StCCl brld for Seliiml rlrect be 30 feet .vlile '",'':", of JO f et ns the call for tenders has t. lllds tar two strel luldges aro duo to be op. ned on Monday, but It greut r width Is ot den il new bids may he invited. Mr. McC.indlrss also stated his nur- pose i f laying concrete pavement jn the wall's mound the Capitol and around Thomas Mpiare. He advocated having paved sidewalks prescribed throughout tho city, beginning wher ever they are most needed. This Im provement Is to lie nt the expense of properly owijers. Mr. Atkinson declared his Intention of going ahead with the new Royal M'hoolhouko ns soon as the appropria tion wns fixed. It was suggested; how ever, that a linger site than the old one should be procured, and Mr. Atkin son wns authorized to look up a suit able tract of giound. .Mr. Drown brought up the status of crown nnd general hind leases, also the limit of 1000 acres to plantations un der the Terilturlal Act, Tho matters were discussed. me wed; only; don't fall to see them.' BRITISH MARINES SHOOT. Till! WATllltMAN IDI:AL FOl-'N-IAIN PFN. All sizes, all shapes. II F. WH'IIMAN. Fighting San Francisco Health Board in the Courts First Attack Upon the "Boxer" Force KIIIh Mnny. London, Juno 13, 4:40 a. .m. Sixteen llrltlsh marines, reconnolterlng In ad vance of the International column morchlng to Peking, fought 2,000 Box ers Monday, killing twenty or thirty. A correspondent accompanying the col umn, In a dlsputch dated Tien Tblri June 12, vln Shanghai. June 13, says: While- the working parties, iiccom- rVhirlpoHii From 'Frisco. Th f"V S. S. Marloou. HouJktle com minder arrived In port at a little after Ciinnnleil hv a niitrol of sixteen llrltlsh o clOkk tnls morning with a Urge number I murines, commanded by Major Jolm of cabin and steerage paviengeM for this j ,,, wcro repairing tho line on Mon pert. She also brought a large in id and day afternoon, eight miles beyond Lo some frclgnt. The viarlpusa xallrd irim , flli tllCy cncounteied small parties rf San crani'lsco at lo;o0o clock on the night iiuxcrs wn0 w,,ro destroying tho Imi of uneij. Arrlylns off port at 5:40 n. m The Iloxers moved away from the nd iui, P San Frauclseo, June 13. It went III lug on .Montgomery avenue. Kearny or with the Health Hoard this morning in "llfiriilu street aro quarantined, lie- .. ., .. . o. . .1 1. . . .. .1 cause those streets ure occupied by tho United States Circuit Court on II." .,, ,t , e.M ,,, ()f .,,, hearing of the petition o( .low Ho for street, on which both white and Chl- un Injunction restraining- the Health ' ntse live, Is paitly within tho quaran- I nrohence of his force in the field felt., I, .1 ..- Inl.... UI I I. I . tl.... 11...... I..... I.W.. .1... 1 I ' . . . took piiisi sidnn of his camp and sea' Ice., hit. troops In. all directions. Ho and Kltchtiicr m.irchtd today towards Kiooustnd. tlnerti Slight G11I11. "'Her Majesty's Ginernment need have no apprehension as to the secur ity of the 111 my In South Africa. Tin tueiiiy gained a slight success, which was unfortunate, but which will he remedied eiy shortly, and it will not take long to repair the damage done to tho railway. As these divisions are all In existence, I am now able to hold tho line between this and Itheuoster In strength. Methnen will urrauge to guard It on Wednesday as lie advances. "'Hunter should bo at Poatchefs troom today. He will Inen muwi on Johannesburg. . " 'Wo hnve communicated with Dul ler, who will, no doubt, soon make tho The German balk lleru with n (nro or cement atilvol this morning. She made the trip fiom Hamburg, Germany In 113 days. Iluehaunu. ex-iialrolmnn. wns arrest ed by Deputy High Sheriff Chilling win 111 at Dob Gardner's place. Kakua ko. hist night, on the two charges 'f selling liquor without a HcMiise and keeping a disorderly house. Defendant appealed In the Police Court this fore noon but the case was continued .until Frldns. Juno 22. llnaid from quarantining him und lit 1 store .mil dwelling at l-i. Stockton street. The attorneys for the plain tiff knocked a big hole In the Hoard -defense anil coiunelled the Hoard's ,it torncy to ask a few hours' time In which to amend his answer. If he pn -sllily can while kecnfng within the facts. The truth i however Hit tine lines. For Instance, the house ol the Chinese Consul General Is not In closed, he being treated with the rlv.l Ity shown lo whites, but the Chinese lioui-,e tu xt door Is barricaded with barbed wile Wheiever whites live i their Is e gun III the Hue. I Wlirn Hie lieiiliiu was resumed this nfl.'i ii.mjii tt i.iey Dunne prrs-nted nn A LARGE SHIPMENT OF Boys' Shoes Dunne will If haul put lo It to kn ameudiiKiit to Ills answer to the com- the ens 'ii court. plana In which In stated that Jew A imilii .illcgatlon In Jew Ho- com-1 Ho'- place m buslne.s and rtsldeip'e 'Our losses yesterday were not. I trust, serious, hut I deploio the death of that gallant soldier, the Kail of Alrlle. The only other casualties 10 ported us yet tire Seventeenth l.in-cers--. Major tlie Hon. Lionel Fintesqiie mid Lit uti limit the Hon. C Cavendish, both killed.' " General Knox adds that Kroonstad Is quite and safe Sclirelner Not to Itctdgn, Capo Town, June 13, It Is under rot !? .... Just opened by the Manufacturers' Shoe Co Our stock Is now replete, with good fits, gooj style and good wear. .' - t .'I