Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume], January 12, 1900, Image 2

About Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943

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WOT SOJDCH JOY
Exultation Over White's Suscess
ful Resistance at Ladysmith
Saturday
Gives Way to a Feeling That the
General Situation There Is
Worse.
Remarkable Revolution in Boer
Tactics Came as a Complete
I Surprise.
LONDON, Jan. 10.—Further news of
General White's victory is anxiously
awaited, as it is generally realized that
there was little warrant for the exulta­
tion which followed the announcement
of his repulse of the Boers.
The remarkable revolution in Boei
tactics has been a complete surprise to
the British, who had not reckoned on
the weakened garrison of Ladysmitb
being subjected to such a courageous
assault, and it is realized that General
White's troops cannot be expected to
greatly prolong such an arduous de­
fense. In some quarters it is consid­
ered unaccountable that General Bullei
did not press his attempt to effect a
passage of the Tugela river while the
Buers were engaged northward, and
the comment on his apparent supine
ness is nowise complimentary.
From the Boer headquarters it is said
that General Buller is constructing a
subsidiary railroad from the main line
to Colenso, westwardly, in the direc­
tion of Potgieter's driffc.
Honrs Still Fortifying.
Advices from the Modder river say
the Boers continue to extend their
works and it is estimated that 30,000
men are required to defend them.
The prisoners captured by the Can­
adians and Queenslanders at Sunnyside
are going to Cape Town for trial as
rebels.
The Canadians expressed intense in­
dignation on learning that the prison­
ers were British subjects.
The colonial troops continue to earn
•warm praise on the hillsides, the latest
example of their effective work being
recorded in the dispatch to the London
Times dated Jan. 6 from the Modder
river, which said that the news from
Belmont which showed that the Can­
adians and Queonslanders had been so
energetic in that vicinity that the Boers
had been compelled to desert a large
belt of the Orange Free State territory
across the border.
French's Casualty LUt.
Little change is apparent in the posi­
tion at Colesburg. General French re­
ported to the war office Sunday morn­
ing, Jan. 7, that he had reconnoitered
with a squadron of the Household cav­
alry on the Boers' east flank, two miles
from Acliterlang, and drew a consider­
able force of the burghers, who, being
anxious for their communication with
Norvalspont, withdrew.
The casualties of the Suffolks near
Colesburg were:
Killed—Coronel Watson and Lieut
ants Wilkins, Carey and White and 28
men.
Missing—Captains Brett, Thomson
and Brown, and Lieuenants Bants,
Allen, Wood-Martin and Butler, and
107 men.
Wounded -Twenty-one men.
General French further reports that
the casualties of the other regiments to
Jan. 4 were 12 men killed and 44
wounded.
The queen has telegraphed her con­
gratulations and thanks to General
White and his troops of Ladysmith.
A dispatch from Frere Camp last
Sunday night said all was quiet there,
thus dispelling the widespread hopes
that General Buller had followed up
his demonstration before Colenso with
an effective move elsewhere.
Object to Boer Gold.
The London Times correspondent at
Lourenzo Marques cables that although
there is no guarantee that Transvaal
gold is of standard value the Portu­
guese government compels the local
banks to accept it as legal tender at the
eame rate as British sovereigns, "thus
giving the republics every facility for
extensive transactions here and remit­
ting money to Europe."
Continuing the correspondent says:
"It is a question whether the Portu­
guese order is not a breach of neutral­
ity."
The latest news from Bloemfontein
says the officials there recognize that
they must evacuate the town at an
early date and are securing houses at
Pretoria.
It is also announced that the hospitals
at Bloemfontein and elsewhere are
packed with wounded men.
CURIOUS STATE OF AFFAIRS.
Develop menti or the Investigation of
Cuban Frlftoni.
HAVANA, Jan. 10.—The prison inves-
tigation being carried on by Judge Ad­
vocate Dudley has developed a state of
affairs worse than expected and vigor­
ous steps are necessary to prevent fur­
ther hardships and injustice. Many
Eany
irsons have apparently been forgotten.
have been found who have been
Waiting for years to be tried. Some of
the unfortunates have been in deten­
tion for several years for offenses so
•light that had these been committed
in the United States they would have
been let off with a small fine or a few
days' imprisonment.
Amerlean Scout on Roberts' Staft
SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 10.—F. Y,
Burnham, the American scout, who
has been appointed a member of the
•taff of. Lord Roberts, commander of
the military forces operating against
the Boers, has arrived here from Alaska
•nd will proceed at once to South
Africa.
SATISFACTORY FINANCES.
Speech From the Throne nt the Opening
of th* I'm** Inn Diet.
BERLIN, Jan 10.—At the opening oi
the diet Prince Hohonlohe, tho impe­
rial chancellor, read the speech from
the the throne, wherein it was shown
that the finances of Prussia are in a
satisfactory condition. The year of
1898-09 closed with considerable sur­
plus and the current year, the chan­
cellor said, was expected to give favor­
able results. The estimates for 1900
maintained an equilibrium, the intro­
duction of a bill for tho construction of
light railroads, Jtlie introduction of the
Rhine-Elbe canal bill after the comple­
tion of the proposed waterway for large
ships between Berlin and Stettin and
other river improvements, and tho in­
tention of the government to make the
port of Emden available for trans­
oceanic steamers, with the object of
rendering the Rhenish commerce inde­
pendent of foreign ports. The speech
concluded with promising the greatest
possiblo attention to tho interests of
agriculture.
LETTER FROM CLEVELAND.
Etpreiaei His Opposition to Present
Leader* of Democracy*
CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—The Tribune
prints the following letter from ex
President Cleveland. It was received
in response to a request for a sentiment
appropriate to Jackson day:
"I am only able on account of illness
to sit up occasionally for a short time
and must forego a contribution to your
supplement commemorative to the
splendid career of Andrew Jackson. I
wish it was to be published at a time
when saner counsels prevailed in the
party he did so much to strengthen and
place upon firmer foundations.
"It seems to me that the inconsis­
tency of unreasoning and false party
leadership is impressively exhibited
when the claim is made that Jackso
nian Democracy sanctions the degreda
tion of the people's currency and a reck­
less disregard of the restraints of law
and order."
STATE FAIR ANNUAL.
MinnoHota Agricultural Society DIscuis
tng Timely Topics.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 10.—The annual meet­
ing of the State Agricultural society
began at the capitol at 10 a. m. After
an invocation Governor Lind welcomed
the members. Committees on creden­
tials and resolutions were appointed,
and Professor Hays delivered an ad­
dress on plant breeding.
At the afternoon session O. M. Lord
of Minnesota City discussed "Plant
Breeding." Theo. Lewis of Louisville,
Wis., read a paper on "Care and Breed­
ing of Swiue," and J. J. Hill spoke on
"Enlarged Markets."
The evening session was under the
auspices of the Minnesota Stock Breed­
ers association. The sessions continue
three days and are largely attended.
FIRE IN PULITZER'S HOUSE.
Residence of New York World Editor
Gutted—At Least One Fatality.
NEW Yonic, Jan. 10.—Fire gutted the
home of Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor of
the New York World, at 10 and 12 East
Fifty-fifth street. There were in the
house at the time the fire started, Mrs.
Pulitzer, her daughters Constance and
Edith and son Herbert, 3 years old.
Mrs. Pulitzer carried the boy out and
she and other members of the family
and servants found shelter near by.
When the fire had been extinguished
The bodies of two women were found
badly burned. One is believed to be
that of Miss Elizabeth Montgomery,
the governness, and the other was iden­
tified as that of the housekeeper, Mrs.
Jellett.
The house contained a valuable his­
torical library and many carefully se­
lected works of art. Nothing of value
was saved. The total loss is estimated
at $300,000.
BRYAN GUEST OF HONOR.
Jackson Day Appropriately Celebrated
by the Democrats of Omaha.
OMAHA, Jan. 10.—Jackson day was
appropriately celebrated in Omaha by
the Jacksonian club. Three separate
functions were down on the programme
and each was a distinct and gratifying
success. The first was a reception to
Mr. Bryan and other visiting Demo­
cratic leaders and the sacond was a din­
ner to the same parties. At 9 p. m.
occurred the annual banquet of the
club in the parlors of the Paxton hotel.
Covers were laid for 800 and there were
no vacant places. An elaborate menu
was served and it was near midnight
before the speaking began. Toasts
were responded to by Mr. Bryan, David
Overmeyer of Kansas, J. W. Weaver of
Nebraska, Congressman Carmack and
others.
SIAM 18 FRIENDLY.
Offers to Donate Ground for Halted
States Location*
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—The United
States minister to Siam writes to the
state department that the Siamese gov­
ernment has given another evidence of
its friendliness to the United States by
offering to present to this country part,
or in whole, of the temple grounds on
which the United States legation is lo­
cated at Bangkok. The property is
worth $47,000. The gift, if accepted,
involves an outlay of abont $2,000 for
Improving the premises. Secretary
Bay has sent the correspondence to
congress for favorable action.
DARK OUrLOOK IN INDIA.
Famine Situation There Dally Growing
Worse.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—Latest mail ad­
vices from India aver that the situation
there grows darker every week. Three
million are working on government re­
lief work. The sale of children by
starving parents is becoming common.
Families are breaking up and aban­
doned childien are found with fre­
quency. It is a famine of water as
well as of food. Cattle are dying off by
thousands and no rain is now expected
until Jane.
A GOHHM BASIS
Getman and American Officials
Said to Be Considering Joint
Action
In the Matter of the Seizures of
Ships and Cargoes by the
British.
Conference Between Representa­
tives at London Supposedly
on This Subject.
LONDON, Jan. 10.—There is some rea­
son to believe that the United States
and German embassies are trying to
find a common basis on which they can
operate in pressing their respective de­
mands against Great Britain for the
Delagoa bay seizures. A high official
of the German embassy had along con­
ference at the American embassy and
the diplomats are believed to have dis­
cussed the steps each country has
already taken and the best future pro­
cedure.
NO UNITED ACTION.
This
Conntry Not Co-Operating With
Germany on Seisares.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—It is stated
here on authority that the United States
government is not co-operating with
Germany or any other governments in
representations to the British govern­
ment respecting the seizure of goods
destined for Portuguese East Africa.
Moreover, our government does not
contemplate any such. co-operation.
The difference between the cases of the
seized German vessels and the seizures
of American goods, the latter in British
vessels, is so pronounced that the same
principles would have no application.
So it is the determination of the depart­
ment to conduct its negotiations on this
point single-handed, and that is now
beihg done.
DEWEY'S SILVER CUP.
Formal Presentation of the Memento
Mudeat the Admiral's Residence.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—The loving
cup of silver made from tho melted
dimes contributed by over 70,000 Amer­
ican citizens, the majority of whom
were children, was presented to Ad­
miral Dewey during the morning. A
small but notable gathering assembled
in the parlors of the Dewey residence
on Rhode Island avenue and partici­
pated in the ceremony. The cup, which
is a massive and artistic creation nearly
six feet in height, especially inscribed,
occupied the bay window, draped about
the base with the American flag. At
one side was a large' silver bound vol­
ume containing the names of the con­
tributors of the dimes who had sub­
scribed to the token through the in­
strumentality of the New York Jour­
nal. The presentation was made by
Senator Depew of New York.
WHITESIDE CONTINUES.
Montana Ex-Senator Still Testifying In
the Clark Case.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Ex-State Sen­
ator .Whiteside of Montana continued
his testimony before the senate com­
mittee on privileges anil elections in
the Clark case. He was cross exam­
ined by Mr. Faulkner. He identified
two envelopes exhibited which he said
had contained money given to him to
hold for members of the legislature.
They were marked by initials and oth­
erwise, which Mr. Whieeside said had
been placed on the envelope at the time
the money was deposited in them.
BLIXT STAYS IN.
Pardon Board Denies the Bequest (or
Clemeney In His Case.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 10.—The state board
of pardons has denied the application
for a pardon made by Claus A. Blixt
and James Terry, colored, who threat­
ened to shoot the late Judge Seagrave
Smith the day of his conviction. The
most urgent case before the board was
that of Albert Dunai, convicted of
murder in the firBt degree in Jackson
county, and sentenced to hang. The
board was in session until nearly (i
o'clock, hearing pleus, and did not take
any positive action on his case, but ad.
journed until Jan. 20.
BLACKBURN ELECTED SENATOR
Majority In Each House of the Kentucky
Legislature.
FKANKFORT, Ky., Jan. 10. —The house
ballotted for United States senator with
the following result: Blackburn (Dem.)
57 Bradley (Rep.) 42. Ray (Dem.) ab­
sent.
In the senate, the ballot for senator
stood: Blackburn 22 Bradley 12. Sen­
ators Crenshrw and McConnell, Popu­
lists, voted for Blackburn and Hays and
Alexander, the two anti-Blackburn
men, were not present.
The joint assembly will ballot in the
morning and on acconnt of the doubt
as to whether the ballot should occur
this or next week the proceedings will
be repeated then.
NEW EVENING PAPER.
St. Paul Will Have One Baoked by the
Scrlpps-MeBae League.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 10.—On Jan. 29 the
first number of the St. Paul News will
make its appearance. It will be an in­
dependent evening paper and will be
managed by L. V. Ashbaugh, who will
also be editor. Associated with him
will be G. H. Scripps, T. W. Kellogg
and B. D. Butler. The paper will have
its own plant, but the location of the
office is not yet decided. The paper
will be backed by the Scripps-MoRae
league and will have the press service
of that association.
BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE FRIDAYS JANUARY 12. 1900.
IDEA VERY POPULAR.'
Antl-Brltlsh Coaalltlon Certain Whan
the initiative Is Taken.
LONDON, Jan. 10.—The Berlin corre­
spondent of The Daily News, in a dis­
patch discussing at some length the
question of seizure of German vessels
by English cruisers, says:
"It cannot be denied that the idea of
an anti-British coalition is very popular
here. Hopes are now being placed in
Russia. Without being pessimistic I
must say that the present juncture is
very critical. As the matter now
stands the fact that no power wishes
to take the initiative prevents such a
coalition from being brought about."
BOERS HAVE OBJECTIONS.
Do Not Want a Neutral Consul to Look
After British Interests.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—It is evident
to the authorities that the Boer govern­
ment is strongly averse to having a
neutral official reprr-"*il the British
interests within its ho laries, and
there seems to be a disposition on the
part of the Boer authorities to decline
to permit an American consul at Pre­
toria to represent the interests of Great
Britain in the full sense desired by the
British, as well as by the American
government. This fact has been made
plain to the authorities in an official
dispatch which has been received by
Secretary Hay from Consul Hollis at
Pretoria. It is not expected that the
administration will be content to ac­
cept the answer of the Kruger govern­
ment as final, and it will probably
make further representations, through
either Consul Hollis or Consul
DR. C. A. BALLARD
OFFICE
IN 1ST NATIONAL BLOCK. HOURS:
II to 12 A.M.
2 TO 4 P. M.
Prompt Attention to Country Calls
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The Northwestern newspaper which is
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What the Daily Tribune is to the city
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same publication, the Farmers Tribune,
is to that great majority of the people of
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Chicago Medical and Surgical Institute^
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Established In Chicago over twenty years.
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