davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise BIOS GAS Moon sets 3I Moons age ii
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sardy Hook 30 Island 4:s9 Hell Gate 6:&2
pM-Sandy Hook Gov Island 5:22 He'll Gate 7:l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

Albany. April 23.-The Court Of Appeals day cal
endar for tomorrow is Nos 5 49, 457. 1885, &c., bS1,
562 and 563
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
THE COURTS.
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.


Washington April 23.-The day call in the United
State Supreme Court tomorrow will be follows:
Nos 500 (and 97O $685. 247. 24 25l. 252. 253 2. 2oo
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

early on Sunday morning. Then they CONTINUED
their journey to the Grow nome IN buia'o' i"e'
have been forgiven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SATURDAY. APRIL IS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel. For Mails close. Vessel sans
Aiyonouin Charleston CLYDE. ......... 300 m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-29
INDIANA WELL REPRESENTED.
Members OF HOosier Women's Club
Who Are at the Louisville Meeting.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LOUISVILLE, May 2s.-Indiana is well
repre- sented at the biennial meeting OF the
women's clubs. Among the delegates are:
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Club, Mrs. Victor
Hendricks, Mrs. Carrie Milliken, Miss Eliza
Hendricks and Mrs. Harry Pierce; Kather-
Inc Merrill Club, Mrs. Alfred II. Potts, Mrs.
Edward Dean and Mrs. Grace Julian Clark
Eortnightly Club. Miss Elizabeth Dye, Mrs.
Over-the- Teacups, Mrs. Katherine Dorsey,
Mrs Sue Perkins and Mrs. Allen.
Greencastle-Century Club, Miss TAYLOR:
Woman's Club, AIRS. Johns.
Fort Wayne-Saturday Club. Mrs. Porter
and Mrs. Felts: Womap's Club, Mrs. Sea-
brease and Mrs. Fairbanks
Bloomington-Woman's Club. Mrs. Wood
burn, Mrs. Warley. Mrs Shreper. Mrs. Mills
and Mrs. Gaber.
Lafayette-Monday Club. Mrs. w. B. VIII
son.
Muncie--woman's Club. Mrs. Koons and
Mrs. Stewart
New Albany-Amaranth Clup, Miss Sue
Winstandley and Miss Cornelia Bowman:
Fortnightly Club. Mrs. Lewis r. Stoy and
Mrs. Louis ID. Levi.
Salem-Woman's Club, Mrs. Lindley and
warsaw-Zerelda Reading Club. Mrs. v.
Moon and Mrs. Raymond
Auburn-Literary Club, Mrs. McTighe and
Mrs. Rose.
The department meetings OF the General
social economics, poetry, music and art, the
homes and education. At the business ses-
sion a number OF changes In the bylaws
were made. though none of great i'm
portance. In the afternoon there were
numerous receptions by Louisville women at
their homes. This evenings meeting was
devoted to the discussion OF miscellaneous
subjects.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-29
$50 PEOPLE KILLED AND 800 INJURED
Island on Which Stood the Vandalia Offices
the Scene of Greatest Slaughter.
Martial Law Not Declared by Governor Aged Two Com
panies of Militia Ordered to Police the City,

friends. but the largest portion came -
the scene from curiosity alone They were
implacable. and only police batons van
quished them I'm several instances. In the
midst OF the distress railroad rivalry opened
up. Superintendent Miller. OF the VAN
dalia. is congratulating himself that two
of his trains. Nos. q and 5, were
the first over the Merchants bridge
after the wreck. After the bridge xas
cleared. slight damage having been Gone,
the two trains passed over. Mr.. Miller
reached the scene OF the freight-hoS>4 wreck
at $50 this morning. At s o'clock he had the
lumber necessary to rebuilc the building or
dered. r. b. +. Peirce receiver OF the T..
st. [. & K. c.. says that his road escaped
with only nominal damage.
Another Review OF the Situation.
EAST ST. LOUIS, May 2S-This city Is In
ruins. The tornado which swept down on
the place last night obliterated block after
block OF business houses and dwellings. ana
left behind In fits red trail OF death scores
OF human beings buried beneath the walls
OF hattened buildings or crushed to death
in the streets by the flying debris. The Inn
provised morgues and hospitals are fairly
choked with dead, some crushed and bait
tered out Of all human shape. and through
them flow q steady stream OF hysterica1
women and grim-faced men looking for the
missing ones. Ii is almost impossible to
make accurate estimate of those killed At
the various morgues and st. Mays Hcspital
there are fifty-six and six arc~3 An the Big
Four freight house ruins. How many there
are scattered about the city in private
houses 1t is impossible to tell, but con-
servative estimate would place the total
number at at least 150 The scene Is simply
appalling. From the river bank to the Ma
tional stock yards, distance of over a mile,
scarcely a building is left standing. The
greatest slaughter was done on the island"
so called. Here were located the vandalis
freight house and general offices, the river
boats warehouse and humble abodes q
worhingmen. Nothing is left standing. the
places which were formerly houses and
freight depot being literally swept by the
fury Of the storm. In the vandalia general
Office alone there were from twenty 10
twenty-five killed. the bodies OF some Of
whom are still buried beneath the broken
rafters and bricks. The monetary LOSE cam
not be estimated. but 1t will run into the
millions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-29
THE wALLING JURY.


Special to the indianapolis Journal.
NEWPORT. Ky. May ga jury in the
trial OF Alonzo Walling for the murder of
Pearl Bryan was obtained late this fore
noon. II is thought that Waliing's trial will
consume less time than did that of Jackson.
Wallins appeared nervous and worried to-
day. The large number OF men impaneled
for service who declared their belief in his
guilt was not encouraging 10 him. Attorney
Eays. OF Greencastle. interested in the pros
ecution. was present in court. A. s. Bryan.
father OF the murdered girl. occupied his ac-
customed chair. After the jury had been
secured the court adjourned until to-mor-
row morning. when the opening statement
for the prosecution will be made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-29
3 Per Cent -L0ans-5 5 Per Cent.
STATESMEN FRIGHTENED.
A cycsonic storm Causes Fear and
some Damaxe at the CapstoI

Sone Damage at the Capitol.
WASHINGTON. May 2s.-For the third
time In ten days Washington has experienced
. cyclonic storm and for twenty minutes
this afternoon the wind swept the city and
the rain beat down with violence sug-
Sestive or the Sti~ouis horror With the news
paper stories of yesterdays tornado fresh
In mind. the sudden sweep of the storm
caused much suffering to nervous people.
The wind came from the southwest at the
beginning. about half past 3. and with randi
" increasing velocity swung around 10 the
northwest and north and tore along. sweep
ing away roofs from a number of buildings.
Including the Lutheran Memorial Church.
uprootins scores or trees all over the CITY.
aid do.ng other injury. Much damage was
done TO the splendid foliage In the executiye
mansion grounds and two of the finesr os
the large old trees were torn up by the
roots, making four lost In a week from
storms The wind acted like a genuine
Western tornado In the White House
grounds, uprocting trees in a Clean but mar
row path across the rear lawn AT the
Capitol the storm caused a temporary sus-
pension or business In the House members
rushed through the IobbIes TO the porticos
end watched the Storm Mr.. D!neley OF
Maine. who temporarily occupied the chair
was for seyera, minutes almost the sole
occupant OF the House. The meteor. .oeicai
Instruments IN the House lobby showed re-
morkable changes. The temperature fell 81
eeofoes IN nffeen mlnutes- The force OF the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-29
hargcd wires being precipitated on the

charged wires being precipitated on the
frantic people beneath.
The following conservative estimate OF the
loss of life and property was made this even
ing. Several hundred buildings partially or
wholly ruined; over 100 human lives sacri-
feed to the storm in st. Louis proper and
damage to property exceeding $4,000. 900.
The estimate was made after a survey OF
the entire wreck, but is not based on inn
mediate knowledge of the value Of the
property and merchandise destroyed. There
are many who set the figures much higher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-29
SOME OF THE VICTIMS.
Partial List OF Dead and Wounded
Extent of the Devastation.

EAST ST LOUIS. H., May 2S.-Probably
as many people were killed and injured here
by the tornado Monday evening as In tho
big city across the river. The number Of
dead is estimated all the way from 15o 10
$50. and the wounded to 300 to 400. A con-
servative estimate makes the dead number
200 and the injured 25e. The names Of the
killed, as fer as obtainabls tonight. follow:
CHARLES WAIT.
WILLIAM sURBER.
MRS. STOCK.
J. A. PORTER, Buffiin. III.
l. RICHARDsoN, fiagman, vandalis-
AMELIA SURBER.
JOHN REAGAN.
PETER WAIMsLEY.
JOHN ANDERSON.
MRS. BRUCE
EMMA SULLIVAN.
JACOB KINBE.
y. j. STRICKLER.
UNKNOWN WOMAN and two children.
near Drury's ice house.
SEVEN SEVEN Ss GNKNowS VOW On fsaSf pA6 in Dusli.
House.
MICHAEL KINDEA. chief waybill clerk.
THOMAS KEEPER.
BERT FARRELL.
WILLIAM FARRELL. route clerk. van-
FRANK MCCORMACK, cashier. yanaaiia.
JOSEPH FRANKS. general yardmasters
uNRNo%S ts WosrAS. SD" about ioy yshas ssray:ixs ave
years, on Broadway. near rlyer
THOMAS GRIFFIN, sex-policeman. ano
RANK ROSE, foreman at Eniot's works.
RURERT BLAND
JOHN VALENTINE.
DAVID (. SAGE. city collector. and wife.
PHILLIP SrRIcKER. JR.. and mothers
JUDGE. FAUX. or yandslia, III.
MRS. NJ. MARTEIL-
ALL OF THE BOARDERs at the Ma.
tell House. except Judge Hope. OF Altons
alR. AND MRS JOHN HAYES.
SIXTEEN BoADERs at the fremont
MILES MITCHELL.
WILLIAM MITCHELL
IRENE CLE<DENTN.
Ten UNIDENTIFIED BODIES at the
SIX UNIDENTIFIED BODIES at the
electric railway ststion. two OF whom are
supposed 10 be William Sullivan and wife.
MRS. JOHN REED.
PATRICK DEAN and family OF SIX
JOHN BUcHAREZ.
TWO BoARDERs at stacy's soardino
EDWARD o'RRIEN.
JOHN BREEN
IDA GLADDCE.
MRS ROOF
AI2EE1RT vOr.KMAS.
JOSEPH MITCHELL.
JOHN SULLIVAN.
WILLIAM RfcKEY
gNKNaWN Man on collinsville avenue
SON OF Mrs Ira Kent
HENRY WINTERAIANN.
JACOB JACOB KoRTz. Haz
w y, J; :; MURRAY. ..Rf manifest clerk. ysndsl'a.
- FRAWLEY.
ANDRE ANDERSON.
HENRY GbADDUE
JOHN RFsE<D.
MATTHEW kEDFY
MRS. BARR.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-29
TweItv Buried An the Rutn..

COLUMBIA, Pa, May "a tornado
struck this town this afternoon, wrecking
the pudding department. of the Columbia
mill. About twenty men were buried in the
ruins, one of whom. Isaac Haverstock.
was killed. OF the others injured the most
ner Refnhold Helber, Jacob Neese, James
Brown George Moore. Bert Kiscaden, Henry
Duck, Charles Cramer, Percy Siegler.
Ferris's lumber mill at wrightsville, the ga
bic end OF the Lutheran Church was blown
In and thousands of dollars worth of lum-
ber blown into the Susquehanna.
The Frederick division of the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad Is covered by trees, lumber,
etc. Great damage was also done in this
county in the track of the storm, which
lasted but few moments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-29
Rain Fen I'm torrents.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, May 2S-This place
suffered many thousand dollars by this af-
ternoon's storm For two hours the rain
fell in torrents. Forty residences along
Cauchy street were flooded TO the depth OF
three feet on the first floors, while at Five
Points many more properties were five feet
under water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-29
CIoud-Bur.t at reading.

READING, Pa. May ga sudden and
unexpected shower resembling a cloud-burst
flooded many streets and cellars in this city
this afternoon. The damage to property
may reach several thousand dollars. The
storm lasted thirty minutes and was the
most severe ever experienced In this local.
ity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-29

wind for the first five minutes averaged
sixty miles an hour, gradually increasing to
seventy-one miles for the last five minutes,
the wind. at the height OF the storm. sud
denly shifting from southwest TO northwest.
The barometer had been gradually falling all
day until the storm came on when IL began
to rise. During the progress of the storm IL
rose 14-10Oth of an inch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-29
Obftumrv.

JAMESTOWN. N. ". May S-Ex-cou-
gresham Walter l.. Sessions. os Panama.
dropped dead yesterday at Lakewood. Death
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-29
LIST OF CASUALTIES.
Dead I'm All Places May Number 500
and the Injured 700.

and the Injured 700.
ST. LOUIS. May 2S.-It will be several days
before definite information can be obtained
as to the loss OF life and injury OF the un-
fortunate people who happened 10 be in the
path of the tornado that swept over portions
of Missouri and Illinois Wednesday after
noon. In addition to the killed and injured
in East St. Louis and st. Louis. the tornado
moved down many people in interior towns
and villages. Appended is a table showing a
careful estimate of killed and injured, based
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-29


five hundred and OF injured about seven hun
dred Following is a revised list Of dead at
ST. Louis:
ALLEN, HENRY.
ARCHABULT, CHARLES.
BALLMAN. Mrs.
BEAN, JAMES.
BENWElI- FRED.
BERGAST, A. j.
BOECkMAN, LOUIS.
BURGESS, JOHN, butcher at Kinnert's
BUTLER, WALLACE. G..
CECIL. GEORGE.
CLAYPOLE. Mrs
CLAYPOLE, KATIE.
CHANEY, EMMA.
Child of PETER MGIvINS.
CRADDICk, MARTIN.
CRlMP, Mrs.
DEMONATINA, SOPHIA
DRENN, JAMES.
DUGAN. ANNIE.
DUNN. JOSEPH.
DUNN, MICHAEL.
EMANS, L. A.
Employees OF Liggett g. Myers, twenty.
twenty-five.
ENJER. Mrs. CHARLOTTE.
FRIESkE. EDNA.
FRIEsSKE. Mrs. CLARA.
FRIESkE. SUFFER-
FULMER. GUSTAvE.
- GALLAGER. girl.
GAUL. JULIUS.
- GIBBONS.
HALI.EyAN, TAYLOR.
HASSING. D.
HELIX. Mrs.
Continued On second Tnge.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-29
DEATH AND RUIN
Everywhere in the Wake of the Great Storm
That Swept the Mound City.

Property Worth from Fifteen Thirty Million Dollars DESTROYED
by the Tornado in Few Minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-29

BOYS NEW SUITS
AT HALF PRICE

The Boys Suits that came in that big invoice of
clothing ready Like the Men IS
Suits, they smart and new-the styles correct
and the patterns desirable. Everything about
them is 1896 idea, and that makes the bargain
all the bigger. They Junior, Sailor, Refer
and Double Breasted Suits.
KNEE PANTS SUITS $2.65, $3.4S and $5.45
Worth double the money.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-03
EMPLOYEES DISSATISFIED.
Indications Point to Another Tic Un Of
Philadelphia Street Cars.

Indications Point to Another Tic w Of
Philadelphia Street Cars.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-The situation
Of affairs in the street railway trouble is
again very grave. The employees are
in executive session with their leaders
and it is evident from the atmosphere
Of things that second strike could
easily be precipitated. The matter I'M
der discussion was the result of con-
ference held early in the night by a
subcommittee of the employees and
General Manager Beetem of the Union
Traction company. The meeting lasted
three hours, and at its conclusion the
aspect of affairs was favorable for an
adjustment Of the difficulty. In answer
to questions the men said they came as
employees Of the company, but do not
deny their membership to the Amalga-
mated Association Of Railway Workers,
which has been the stumbling block
throughout. The employees seem I'M
able to agree on the question Of declar-
ing another strike and the final out
come of the meeting is much in doubt
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-03
GERMAN PRESS COMMENTS

English Must Not NEEDLE With Trans
vaal Independents.
BERLIN, Jan. 2.-The news Of the
invasion of the Transvaal republic by
an armed British force. has created a
decided sensation here.
The Kreuz Zeitung, commenting on
the news, says: "Everywhere the same
greed and bad faith. Today it is Africa,
yesterday it was South America"
In discussing the invasion Of the
Transvaal by DR.. Jamison and the
forces of the British South Africa COM
pany. all the newspapers here say that
his action constitutes serious and I'M.
justifaBle breach of the peace, against
which Germany must protest. The Ma
tional Zeitung remarks that German in.
terests demand the maintenance of the
independence of the South African re-
publsc, and it expects that the govern
ment will vigorously defend and come
to President Krueger's aid in case Of
necessity,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-03
TWO NORTHERN PAClFES.

Possibs~ Result q Long Deferred &C.
sion by Judge Laeombe.
SEATTLE, WASH, Jan. 2.-There' is
little question that the Long deferred
action Of Judge Lacombes court in
New York in reference to- the Northern
Pacific receivership will be- taken inside
of 10 days, when apetition providing
for the appointment as receivers, An.
drew F. Burleigh, E. McHenry, F. G..
Bigelow and Robert M. Galloway
will be passed upon. It will be
preceded, it is said,. by the res
ignations in Montana Of Edwin
T. Bonner and j. r.. Mills, and the ex-
tension of MIR. BuEleigh's authority as
sole receiver from Seattle tu the East
ern Montana line: Judge Jenkins is
reported te' have. been a. stumbling
block in thu way 81 any other arrange
nnent, as he persists in holding on to
both McHeary and Bigelow and will
make no concessions whatever. If the
action above, indicated is taken, it will
result in tive, distinct systems of rail-
way for the Northern Pacific, operated
tremendously under close traffic agree
ment
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-03
LEADER OF THE INVADERS.
DR.. Jameson . scotchmsn but Hss Lived
In Africa for Twenty Years.

DR.. Jameson . ScOtchms1 but Hss Lived
In Africa for Twenty Years.
LONDON, Jan. 2.-Dr. Jameson, the
leader Of the party Of British South
Africa company sympathizers now en-.
gagged, apparently, in an invasion of the
Transvaal, is the administrator for the
British South Africa company's terri
tory in Mashonaland and Matabeleland.
He is the son Of Scotch journalist and
was educated for the medical profess
sion. But just as he began to make his
decided to 90 to South Africa, and in
the early 7O's he reached the diamond
fields and soon acquired high repata-
ton and q remunerative practice in the
treatment Of the typhoid-malarial dis
ease known as "camp fever" which IL
very prevalent in the South African
mining districts.
Cecil Rhodes Picks Him Up.
In fact, Mr. Jameson was so success
full that he was upon the point of re-
turning to Scotland when he was per-
suaded by Mr.. Cecil Rhodes; premier Of
the Cape Colony. to enter the service of
the British south Africa eornpany, in
which not only Mr.. Rhodes but all his
friends are understood to BIZ Largely in
terested.
AS administrator for the land owned
by the British South Africa company,
DR.. Jameson has shown considerable
executive ability and has proved that he
IT, - -
skill which has made more than one
British chartered company acquire vast
expanses of territory at little expense,
although in some instances with con-
siderable bloodshed and duplicity-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-03

Johns Hopkins university. is vel
Known rs an authority on internationa
law. He was at one time president Of
.he University Of California and wa!
later called to take up the work of the
organization Of the university of which
he is now at the head. One of his
principal acquisitions is the mastery Of
the science Of physical geography, hi
having studied in Germany under 8
prominent instructor and in this coun
try under Goyot. Mr.. Gilman has never
figured prominently in politics. At the
White House it is stated that he has nc
politics, bnt his proclivities are under.
stood to b. Republican. The two great
parties, it will be seen, are equally rep
resented on the commission, with the
fifth member having no outspoken poll
tics
Duties of the Commission.
All Of the above named persons will
accept the places to which they have
been appointed, and are expected to as.
semble III Washingto as soon as prac.
ticable with view to their entering
upon their work. The appointments
are made in compliance with a resolu.
ton of congress passed at the request of
President Cleveland, and the work OF
the commissioners will be to examine
and collect evidence with view to de-
termining the true divisional line be-
tween Venezuela and British Guiana
The conclusions reacsed by the commits
sion will be reported to the president
for his information in connection with
any further representations and COM
munications that may be made by this
government to Great Britain in connec-
ton with the boundary line dispute be-
tween the latter country ana Vene-
Zuela.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-03
CUBANS PUSHING FORWARD.

Have Reached the Most Westerly Point
Of the Present Campaign.
HAVANA, Jan. 1.-The news received
from the front tends to confirm previ-
ons deductions made regarding the
movements Of the insurgents. 1t is adj
mitted once more that the Cubans are
again marching westward with the in
tention, apparently, Of pushing for Los
Paleu, q small town on the railroad
leading to Guines and well westward
of Matanzas and the town of Alfonso
XIII. Paleu is slightly southwark and
a little to the west, of Cabezas, the most
westerly point yet reached by the in
surgents, and where they are reported
to have burned the railroad station q
day or 30 ago.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-03
WILL GERMANY INTERFERE?
Crisis IL Clearly Endangering Anglo.
German Relations.

Crisis Is Clearly Endangering Anglo
German Relations.
LONDON, Jan. IA dispatch from
The Hague to The Times says that the
Rotterdamsche Courant regards Dr..
Jameson's action in the Transvaal as a
most fragrant example Of British AFRO
gance. 1t admits that Holland can do
nothing for the Beers and fears that
England will seize the opportunity to
wipe out the stain of the Majubhill in
cident. 1t also expresses the hope that
Germany will come to the rescue. -"
The Berlin correspondent Of The
Times says: The crisis is clearly en-
dangering the Anglo German relations.
Public opinion is excited and angry,
and, without doubt, the government
will interfere, because relations have
gradually arisen between the Transvaal
and Germany which have assumed, in
the public mind, almost the shape Of q
moral protectorate BY Germany over
the Trausvaal.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-03
BY FORCE OF ARMS.

President Kruger Of the Transvssl d.
terminod to Rspsl the Fresbooters.
BERLIN, Jan. IA cable dispatch re-
ceived here from Pretoria says that an
uprising has occurred at Johannesburg.
It il added that 800 more armed men
belonging to the British chartered com.
pany crossed the frontier Tuesday even.
ing, and that President Kruger is de-
termined to repel the freebooters by
force of arms. A conflict between the
Beers and Englishmen is expected in.
side of "a hours.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-01-03
Woighing Live Stock.

OMAHA, Jan. 2.-The new rule COM
pelling the weighing Of live stock has
gone into effect. By this new rule all
stock will be weighed for shipment, in
stead of being shipped in carload lots,
as heretofore. Freight men say this
rule will prove more satisfactory to
shippers than the old way, after the
stock man is familiar with the work.
ings, and the cars will not be over
loaded