davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22

General Baggage Agents.
half of the Funeral Directors Associa-
ton. These gentlemen spoke az length
iu advocacy of modification or the
rules regarding the transportation or
cornses. The question was referred 10
"a committoe of five. consisting OF Messrs.
D,aring. Gummere. Byram, Walsh AM
Sadd
The report of the Committee on Con-
cealed Losses WAS taken up, and a rec
omuendatlOn adopted that the resolution
adonted In 81. Paul in 1855 stiIl remain
IN force.
4 communication was received from
the representative OF a lecture bureau re-
garding the carrying Of gas cylinders as
baggage. The association decided that
the matter should be leit 10 the various
railroads 90 pass upon
CORPSEs GO As PASSENGERS.
The association then took up ana 'hor-
ouehlv discussed the transportation or
cOrpses. A motion that they pe check-
cd as baggage was made ana lost. rms
decides long-agitated question: ana
bodies must sun 20 at passenger rates.
The remainder of the session was con-
euned I'm the reading or interesting pa
rers bv Nlessrs. Wolfe, OF the New York
r,,.,oi and Gummere, OF the Lehigh
Valley. Mr. VOTES paper treated or
BAGGAGE service in Europe, and that read
hv Mr.. Gunmera WAS on the SUBJECT or
fraudulent claims.
At 3 o'clock the members o. the asso-
cation took carriages and visited points
OF interest around the city.
This morning al $50. the Association
will 90 10 Ola Point as the guests or tte
Chesapeake and ohio road and he dlnei
nj the CnamLcIln.
MANY will return TO the city this after
noon aud remain hera inr - Law d.lIA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22
Mr.. TUCKER KEEPS HIS SEAT
Republicans Who Rose Above Mere
PartiZan Feeling.
ONE NINETEEN TO FORTY-SEYEN
\ Desire 20 Stamp with Disapproval an
Election Law " hich Prevents Rather
Than Allows Full and Free Express
sion Of Public Sentiment.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Jan. 2l-After
the bitterness displayed by leading
Republicans both yesterday and to-day. in
tho discussion Of the Yost-Tucker election
contest, the vote in favor Of Mr. Tucker
was almost as surprising as it was graft
fying to his friends on both sides Of the
House. More than fifty Republicans
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22


AgcntsD
President Zppers words. they succeeded
I'm getting the old man 10 preach his Ia
nous do Sun DO Move sermon. which
they greatly enjoyed
A JOKE OK THE PRESIDENT.
Mr. Gummere tells an excellent joke
on President ZippeL He says that yes
terday while that gentleman was having
a quiet game i'm his room with three other
friends. that he proposed, being the host.
20 do the hOnOrs
what will you take. boys?' asked Pres
ident Zippel 10 so happened that al
wanted Jim Phizzes." President Zip
pei then arose and went over TO tho cleo
tric enunciator. and after studying the
combination. gave 20 o. vicious punch. I'm
response 10 the ring instead OF the
drinks. three chamhermaids and bell
boy responded This put the laugh ON
President Zppel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22
THE EUROPEAN CONCERT.
All The Powers Have Agreed to Apply
Coercion in Turkey
II NECESSARY TO ENFORCE REFORMS.
Russia Objected At First, But Later Agree"
ifthe Other Powers Were Unanimously
in Favor rofIt-InteEri,y of the otto
man Empire to Be Maintained

LONDON. Jan. gl..--The government
has issued blue book containing tho Of
fetal correspondence in regard 20 the pro
jectcd reforms in Turkey Tho correspond
ence shows that on September 80 last.
Lord Salisbury proposed that the Powers
take measures TO enforce their proposals
and that IN the event OF unwillingness
on the part OF any power TO assume Us
share Ia the coercivo measures applied.
thai power should not oppose tho action
OF any other.
TO MAINTAIN ITS INTEGRITY.
Austria save her assent To this propo-
sition without qualification and later Ger
many assented with tho proviso that any
coerciNe action taken by the Powers
against Turkey must be unanimous and
further that the integrity OF the ottoman
Empire must bo maintained. Italy
gave her absolute assent TO the propO-
sal but Russia objected TO any scheme
which involved the application OF coer-
cion 10 make Il operative. In interpos-
ing this objection. VI. Shishkin. then at
the head OF the Russian foreign othce.
stated that cocrcive action was rcpug-
naut TO the Car In reply 20 this. Lord
Minister saying that IL would be useless
tor the Powers 60 make further concert
ed representations TO the Porte IN regard
20 reforms unless they were prepared 10
enforce their proposals.
RuSSIA AGREES
ON November Path. NJ. Shshkin wrote
10 Lord Salisbury. saving that the car
had agreed TO consider the question OF
coercion if the sultan should prove re-
cacitrant and tho other Powers were
unanimously in favor of resortng Ia
coercion. About tho end of December.
France gave a similar assent 10 measures
OF coercion and the government OF Rus
sia. Austria and Italy re affirmed their
adherence 10 that plan OF action.
A. Lord Salisbury's correspondence on the
subject closes with a letter dated jan
uary "a.
ALL PRAISE SALISBURY.
All newspapers Will tomorrow publish
comments on the correspondence contain
ed In the blue book. The Liberal organs
Join with the Conservative papers In pay
ing tributes TO Lord Salisbury for his
great diplomatic triumph in inducing the
Powers 10 assume "a strong attitude on
the Turkish question Even those pa
pcrs. which have heretofore harped on
Great Britains alleged futile efforts TO
bring about concert OF the Powers re-
garding Turkey now join In the chorus
OF praise of tho British Prime Minister'S
mastery diplomacy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Jan. 2L-Neath-
or forecast for Friday.
For VrginIa-Fair slightly colder
westerly winds.
North Carolina-Fair. westerly Winds.
slightly colder in eastern portion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22


.. .,. ..., ,.,,,ofio Of rising
sho"ed thal 'noJ "D'g rd voted
"uo'o M" l'l' -. +,ov annreclated
Tor MT. lucheI' ooe"''0 .l.o t..tfroorr
that no was "'''''
4h tHe Ca9-' ..,,.,,,,,-,r rrA(,rr
AN - ~ 80 ..,,,. boo.ever
one fact was maze -il. 'i'' .,. .l.
il '"o - ir,..-s D., STAMP with
their disappr0ya election law, t-"'
vent rather than mlo" 3" lNii "'-
expression OF punnc se .,,...,,.
But for the ne"tt V- ..-l t.1 ,,, ,.ioht
Republicans tlal ','o ir-,- ~ a state
10 pass upo" .r 49, T.oi,.r would have
H 's 90 ouD'.D' --. ,,.,',, ~ tro votes this af-
receiNeu d. "l"'o'''
teihooi' .t... hanover 81 NAV Doe
-, ,''. ia ,.o+ fi,. conviction prevailed
s,lt % ~ ., VIM, law IS manfcstly un-
ts. NJ va wof-d have had few sup-
,,crfers
,....t..l1 pros-oeo
'l3y the DIil,1 ., .e.o-
WASHlN0IoN u. 49,, 80 .'', u, ..-.r.sort,-
i-6 members OF lhe ii". t,,.l ,.lt...l
uNes lnciuuI"s o., ~ .t, .,..o-,-,ondafiou
IN accoruan.ce M''i 10 t,o commute ON
Elections no. % that ,,, AlI' ....,r f,.
of "A
seat uS I, tho Tenth district OF
CohsI's ,.5lI, ,,as contested hy ar
Nirs'ilI, IA, ,,,o bonrs woro spent in
osl' ~, ,.ot. croctive ana finally sot-
III, e., ,,ettor
'iins 'no me- mai baI bcon discussed from noon
IN a., o,ciock the committee recon-
,',nrdation u','' bcine supported by Messr%
no Armond Dem. of Missouri; Walker
CRon of Massachusctto. Tucker tie
confcstec. and Mccall Rep. of Massacn-
usetts). chairman of the committee rep
rcscnting the case. .,..-,..,
The recommendation or l.e Di.'.3,''S
that Mr.. Yost, Cwho ls 'n' L.. ,,.e.,.
tive-elect from 't' 49,. en-. .o.t was
fifth Congress- he -lN,. ,.e rpa, 90
advocated by Nc 'LoM' G,,ol
Pennsylvaniaf laFi'l' - ,-'l mon ~
Lacey d'op. or low" ,'' ~ ,irriria,.
Pennsylvania, lHoiI. ,l'.l .-,, tl.o ist-
and Walker u.,I' ,r'.fr,as 0{en of
ter or Whom "t,.u...-l'i ,ilo minority Of the
Michls'Hl, 'o'..'
Election
TIE blSDD 9'l'-''
NJ no ArmOnd. O)em. OF MiisourD'
.1,.oooted thc adoption OF the resolutions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2l-By order
OF President Cleveland, James J.. Tucker.
United States appraiser az this port, LETT
on the overland train last night Tor
Louisville. KY. 90 accompany the remains
OF the late Minister willis as federal rep
resentativs. He Will arord whatever as
slstance he can 10 Mrs. Wills on her
lourney
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22
while others will 60 directly home from

while others will go directly home from
Old Point. -,,,,.
HAVING A GOOD TINE.
The baggage agents are lo'y ''N
convivial body of men. a..
Tast nicht il was billiards, pool tne
SIGHTS of the city and a good old game oI
pokor. Tho best Of humor and good cheer
prevailed 49,.
Yesterday. President Zippel, MT cum
Nero and two other members OF the Asso-
ciation drove out TO Rev John Jasper
residence In Jackson ward and were re-
ccivod by that oolored divine In his bed
room. After subs.dizins him, 10 use
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22

LONDON, Jan. u.-When the House %
Lords met to-day Lord Salisbury said as
there was no business on the notice paper
he would move that the House adjourn
for = week. His motion was carried.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22
ROUNTUEE- TAYLOR AFFAIR.
A Full Report Laid Before The Re-
trnchRent and Reform Committee.
.ALETTER READ FROM Mr.. ROUETREE
Action on the Matter Deferrod-No Rec
concentrations Made i'm cry Depart
Inonts ON Account of the Alb
scncc Of Committeeman.

uisht for 10 action was taken regard
INK the departments oi the tity
tor. Treasurer. and Commissioner OBJ D'e
Kcvcuuo on account of the aD5e'o. ga
four members OF the comm.'lee. "0
meeting was an interesting one Nv"
ever. Tor the rcpo.t OF Alr' hOcI eoH'
ccrnlng the occurrence between M"s'i
Tavlor and Mr. KOunuee was pieseH',u
as well ass "a personal lclleE 'oin '''o
latter concerning tuc aualf'
Nr Ebers report was taken from the
,ol.,,ns of The Times. ana in present.
ine ID. ho kindly c0mplimcntcd IL upon
its accuracy.
CITY OFFICIALS HURT.
AT the last meeting of the committee
os rcportod. the Treasurer, city Coliec-
,or and Commissioner of Revenue ap-
rearol before the committee, and cheer
fyuv furnished AN the information ln
their power regarding the duties re-
ccipts. and expenses OF thcr aeVeial
Offices. After their departure. the quea-
fion arose as 90 tie compensation I'-
ceivcd hv the Commissioner OF Revenue
and Treasurer from rne state l--u
they been present. tho committee "oui"
have Then intCrroshed thtm %" ''''s
uoint AS the next best way OF sel'"l7
trD information desired. Special Account
.. g.riton Mccarthy was Instructed 10
ascertain the gross revenue Honi ""
sourrc-. both state and municipal re-
e.fvcd hv the officials in question:
Nyben this report was called Tor lasJ
right re fact developed that these
officials had felt hurt at the acuoh Oh
Tho committee iu instrucuns the Account
ant to secure the figures. ana thal lhey
had evidently mi-undei slooo inc O'
stances boz tAe case.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22

DFsMOINEs. IOWA, Jan. 2i.-German
Savings Rank has closed its doors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-22

veto. when he met me as friendly as ever
j then said 10 him that ! had not meant
IN my criticism anything personal, but
was simply referring TO the Mayer, and
not the man: he said 90 me that he had
not tho slightest feeling in tho matter.
and that he had voted for me and would
do so again.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-20
THOUSAND MORE START.

Two Steamers Loaded Down With Gold
Seekers Leave Victoria, b. C.
VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. l6.-There
were in Victoria during the morning
close upon 1000 men Of every class
and from every part Of the world who
were just crazy to get started on the
long trip to the new Eldorado.
These men had tickets which will
carry them to Skagway bay on the big
collier Bristol, or on the steamer ISL
ander, both of which sailed Later. The
Bristol had been fitted with hunks and
stalls for horses from the bottom OF her
hold to the top Of her cabin deck and
every bunk and stall was occupied,
close upon 500 men going on the Bristol
and just as many horses and mules.
The Islander had just as big crowd,
but much Of the space on her was taken
up by contingent Of mounted police,
their horses, dogs and outfits. They
realize that they have a winters trip
before them before they reach Dawson
City and are taking dogs and sleighs.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-20

The, system of pneumatic
mail-tubes for which Mayor Strong
broke ground on August Q, prom.
ises to bring about notable
quickening in the distribution of
letters ina Greater New York.
Tubes are toy connect the post.
Offices of New York and Brook n,
and others,:as planned at present,
are to radiate from New York
post.ot1ice to all parts of Man.
haitian Island. The lines that are
first to be finished. and which may
be done some time lin October,
will connect the post.ofice with
the Battery on one sid-, and with
the Forty.second Street station on
the other .-Harper's Weekly.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-20

One of the most interesting fea-
lures of Harper's Magazine for
September will be an article on
George du Maurier, by Henry
James, giving an intimate view Of
the artist and writer. Other at
tractive feat lures will be: "Around
London by Bicycle" by Elizabeth
Robins Penrell; "The beginnings
of the American Navy" by James
Barnes; installments of the serial
stories by Frank r. Stockton and
John Fox, Jr.; and humorous
romance of the Golf links, "The
Lost Ball." by W. G. van T.
Sutphen, etc.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-20
NOT PLEASANT 10 SEE.

Outside of the question of
whether silver affects wheat, or
wheat silver, it IS scarcely pleasant
to see how Republican papers
gloat over the decline in silver.
Here is a great American industry
which has added millions of dol
lars to the national wealth. and is
the support of thousands of
American workingmen, yet these
papers gloat over evidences Of de.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-20

preston in this industry with the
ind &c ent mirth characteristic Of
ghouls.-HeraId.
There are many things which
the :silver.plated Popocrats find
scarcely pleasant to see. But idle
tears will not help the matter any.
What the people want to learn is
something more about the hand.
finland connection between prices
of silver aud wheat. It looks as
though some gold bug had swiped
the connection and substituted a
teeter. af
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-20

State Treasurer Koerner and
Auditor Dunn have just returned
from the East, where they invest.
ed $3.50 900 in Massachusetts, state
bonds. The rate of interest on
the investment will be about 3 per
cent. They report that good
bonds that will bring that return
are very scarce in the New York
market.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-20
A COMPARISON.

Brainerd Dispatch: In 1892
when the Republican party was in
power and Republican principles
and policies prevailed, thecountry
was prosperous as it never had
been before. Business was boom.
ing, labor was we'll paid and every
one was contented and happy.
The Democrats, in order to get
office, used every means to excite
the people against the Republican
policy of projection, asserting that
it fostered trusts and favored the
poor as against the rich. Un.
thinking voters were at last Undue.
ed in sufficient numbers to vote for
Democratic nominees to- elect a
Democratic president and co agress,
and Democratic free trade policy
was inaugurated. A panic ensued
and four years of hard times sue
ceeded such as the country never
saw before. Millions of men were
idle constantly during these years,
business was paralyzed and prop
erty values shrunk more than one.
half. Realizing that a policy
which had been so disastrous was
fatal to future success, the Demo-
cratic party forsook free trade for
free silver, !desiring to add dis
h onor and reputation to business
paralysis and starving labor.
These were unsuccessful and Re-
publican president and congress
was elected, 'and Republican poll
c,es have been again adopted, and
although the country has been
only few months under the Re.
publican rule the future already
looks bright and rosy. Labor is
again finding employment and IN
many instances at increased wages,
the volume of business IS increas.
ing to such an extent that the
commercial agencies report the
largest volume of business for last
month since 1892. Money that
for four years has been in hiding
is going into circulation further
stimulating trade, and the Lord, as
if pleased at Republican ascend.
ancy. has provided bauntiful crops
this fall, helping to swell the com.
ing tide of prosperity and plenty.
When you compare the condition
existing under Democratic and Re-
publican policies, it Is a mystery
to US how any intelligent man
can be fooled into supporting
Democracy by the 16 to / cry, or
for any other reason. We do not
believe that they can be again.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-20

It is with great regret that the
Transcript again calls the atten'
tien of the silver.plated Popocrats
to some strange hitch in the hand
finland price of wheat and sill.
yer. While wheat is advancing,
silver vas sold in New York on
Saturday for IS cents an ounce,
the lowest price ever known.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-20
Canada's Scheme for ColleC-
ton o:,Royalty on Gold or
fi< tally Disclosed.
Demands 10 Per Cent Of Small
Producers and Double
That Of Larger.
Proepectors to the Number Of q
Thousand Leave Victoria
for the North.

OTTAWA, Ont. Aug. IL. The regula.
tons formulated by the Dominion gov
ment covering the collection of a royalty
on gold mined in the Yukon are pub.
lished in the Official Gazette just issued.
They are as follows:
"That upon all gold mined on the
claims referred to is the regulation for
the government Of placer mining along
the Yukon river and it's tributaries, q
royalty of 10 per cent shall be levied
and collected by officers to be appointed
for the purpose, provided that the
amount mined and taken from single
claim does not exceed $500 per week,
and in case the amount mined and
taken from any single claim does ex-
coed $500 per week, there shall be levied
and collected royalty OF 10 per cent
upon the
Amount Taken Out Up to $500.
and upon the excess or amount taken
from any single claim over $500 per
week, there shall be levied and collected
q royalty Of 20 per cent, such royalty
to form part of the consolidated revenue
and to be accounted for by the officers
who collect the same in due course"
The regulations governing the dis
posal Of placer mining claims along the
Yukon river and its tributaries are
amended 10 that entry can only be
granted for alternate claims known as
creek claims and bench claims, bar dig.
gings and dry diggings, and that the
other alternate claims are reserved tor
the crown, to be disposed of by public
auction or in such manner as may be
decided by the minister Of the interior.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-20

Even the Minneapolis Journal
has begun to credit Jim Hill with
being in most every political deal
in the state. The Journal pub.
fishes a story about Hill prevent
ing ex.Gov. Hubbard from being
the United States minister to
Italy. If he could secure another
man 8 appointm ent to the place,
this other mans friends would
help him in his Northern Pacific
deals. It is the kind Of a ''story"
that the Journal does not often
publish.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-20

"Gold is appreciating" Shrek
the silverites. Oh, no. A gold
dollar will buy less wheat or
other farm products and less com.
modit1es in general than it did
SIX months or a year ago. A gold
dollar will buy less labor than it
formerly did. Commodities and
wages are "appreciatine," not the
gold. St. Louis Globe. Democrat.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-20
SILVER GETTING TOO CHEAP

Great Mine at Creole, Colo, Likely to
Close Down.
DENVER, Aug. l6.-1t is probable that
the great silver mine at Creole, Colo,
will be closed down oufaccount Of the
low price Of silver unless railroad and
smelting rates are reduced. Several
conferences have been held between the
mine owners and the smelter and rail-
load officials and it is said the latter
evinced a disposition to make every
concession possible in order to keep the
mines in operation. 1t is also under.
stood that the miners at Creede are
willing to accept q reduction. of wages
from Is per day Of eight hours to $2.75
in wet mines and $3.50 in dry rather
than have the mines closed.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-20

The government report est.
mates the wheat yield Of Mime
sofa at 50, 139, 900 bushels, against
As, 500, 061 bushels in 1896; North
Dakota, 39,s13, 900 bushels, against
%, 84s, sol bushels; South Dakota
%, 557, 900 bushels, against a..
$50. $50 bushels.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-20
DUTY ON MINERS OUTFITS.
Canadians Say They Are Only the Gus
tOmary Ones

Canadians Say They Are Only the Gus
tOmary Ones.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Mr. Adam,
the British charge d'affaires, has tele-
graphed the department of state that
the customs charges on miners outfit
for Klondike arriving from Dyea and
other points are those authorized by
ordinary revenue laws of Canada. No
special regulations were made. On the
contrary, the instructions sent were to
exempt miners blankets, personal
clothing in use and broken packages or
provisions being used; also cooking
utensils in use. To make food allow
auce clear instructions have been given
for the season to customs officer at Ia.
gish to exempt 100 pounds Of food for
the journey, charging ordinary customs
duty only on excess.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-20
Allowed Minors 20 Enter Decatur.

b DECATUR. Ills, Aug. l8.-At the re-
quest Of q committee of miners Mayor
Taylor allowed body Of 400 Springfield
and Pena miners to march into the city
to attend mass meeting in the interest
of the strike, STIMULATING that they
should leave the city before night.
There was no disturbance Of any kind.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-20
victim Of Z scorchsr.

BRAINERD, MIMI, Aug. l6.-M. D.
Ford, past 60 years, was run into by a
bicyclist and thrown to the ground,
fracturing his skull and dislocating his
shoulder. It is thought his injuries
will prove fatal.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-20
sunbonnets for Horses.

LONDON, Aug. 16.-The straw manu-.
facturers Of Lueton have been doing a
biz business in sunbonnets for horses,
owing to the instigation Of the govern
pent, and the Society for the Proven.
ton of Cruelty to Animals. The hats
are shaped ON the Bordeaux model, hav-
ing . high crown and broad brim, like
the straw bathing hat used in the
United States, with holes for the horses
ears. The use of the bonnets has
greatly decreased the summer mortality
among horsea in France.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-20

u ANTED-UPRIGHT AND FAITH
W Full gentlemen or ladies to travel for
responsible, establishined house in Min
nssota Monthly $ss@ and expenses
self addressed stamped envelope. The
Dominion Company, Dept. H. Chicago.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-08-20
Tr.mps Crack q Safe.

) NOTIFY, Mimi, Aug. 16.-Two men,
supposed to be tramps going to the d.
kota harvest fields, broke into A. L.
Cole & Co. g safe and took 1925. There
are certain clues which may lead to de.
lection.