davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-11
% :Ca.lifornia Without Change
"The Milwaukee,"

+: On e,erv Saturd ay an elegant Pull
t:liEan Tourist Sleeper will leave Min
.ltt!a polls (S:25 ~. n.y., st. Paul 1885 q
tvh. end arrive Los Angeles, Cali
!1i4r,ia. at $50 a. H., following
W. inesday.
IVA THE MILwAUkEE's" famous
I':H adrick Route" to Kansas city,
1.-THE nee via the A.. 4. 4 =. F. Ky.
.tiiF Oua:h Southern California.
!; ia mi ,st delightful winter route to
:taE coast.
|: :: hia car is "personally conducted
Iii, immediate charge Of an official
;anh ali attendant through to destin-
:AAion. Rate per berth. IS 90 through
irtrn st. Paul and Minneapolis.
~! eaye st. Paul and Minneapolis
every Saturday morning. arriving
:1S0n Angeles every Wednesday morn
ling.
J - or berths, complete ton,
:aiitl Invest rates. apply to THE
:Mu .WAUKEE" agents. 1T. Paul or
::,Xit NJ apOlis, or address.
=: J. 4. CONLEY, ..
: Asst Gent Pass. Agt.
!; 1t. Paul. MINI
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-11
MEDICAL.

n E. TRACE, Physician and Surgeon.
~. Lindbergh Block. Office hours from
to II a: n.. to5 D. M. Residence on East
side OF Fourth street, south of Oak street,
@Surgeon to N. p. K. X.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-11
READY FOR A CHARGE.

READY FOR CHARGE.
1se 6eld - one dead. Afterward Napoleon
aid to him: "Tbe ball which struck you
down drew tears from all my guard. Re-
turn thanks for 1t. Tt ought to be dear to
you.''
Bessieres led the guard In all it, ne1cest
battles and was second to none bat 1lurat
u the beillisncy Of charges In mounted
,aetaliona The night before the hattie
Il Borodino Napoleon sent for Bestsieres
md ordered nim to distribute from the
Deivste imperial stores three days. n lions
It biscuit and rice to the members Of the
guard.
Tho historian Of Napoleon and bis mar
shals, Hesdley, says that during the retreat
from Moscow Bessieres, with tho faithful
guard, that no disaster could shake and
NO losses dishearten, lowered like q pro.
tect'Dg spirit around Napoleon. Though
their thousands had dwindlcd to hundreds,
and tolls that seemed endless wasted them
at every step, and famine and cold and a
victorious enemy tbinned their ranks daily.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-11
Co,,d-mn.d by Fruit D"aleps.

B ERIN. Feb. TAT q largely at.
~ nned meeting Of the Society of Fruit
Dealers The speakers unanimously con-
;;aumned the exclusion Of American
e Dit ON the ground that it would cause
t. rise in the price OF all fruit. A reso.
iii tioA eplbodying this conclusion was
Ia1 opted ind will de sent to the bundles.
ia til.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-11
IL .m s.sd tho whole F,kox.

Coo, Feb. 9.-The city
20 incl nus dismissed the entire police
:f4rce and appointed new officers. This
is aresult OF the mass meeting Of citi.
49ns he d 10 consider the fatal burning
III four Inmates OF the city Jail Satur.
Wi ! morning 1t is claimed tho fatal.
:tiks we1e due to offic nj negligence.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-11
!'ol,ar hutton Kiilad Him.

:: WERrER CITY, La, Feb. 9.-Hart-
LEY Tou.llnson died here from swallow.
mix; u CO M mon bone collar button. He
was a SIM of Engineer Tomlinson. The
III ton lodged in his throat and could
;ns5 be forced up or down. In ~ hours
death r,sulted from swelling.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-11
!; ,s,s.as,iii.sii

3d,ssaaisat:li ia{ian,f;stI tbx
e.: 1s|@ E 3 Co.'s: lR 3
NJ rs 1gE e. f rs: S5!] lsssa
Ss 3gs;SfHi ES t&'i 81
aiia asf& ja{S:Htt;TiS tHdsb
/ tsl' s sfs;S!| s.; $$ $i$Saa
3s er lihifS .syIifsS1Hafd vi 3iHRnHt1l
8aiils'.Aa}; :sf8 Be :
|ssE xie ffsss;all, fssf4a:: AIT.
tsM atM etlenpE 3: !asEf.l D asf9 T69HSH
/ p! f85ff I& ;fs:6es
|: x9es Sc: hd Ga sls16&d f9 a
|sd .s s,ssSle IS + III
I esaffaS js3lH aeA; ;,ayf: pat9ttdgl;
/; kt1ddifIeF: t.s444 &ass TiistG On lfka;
|. 9idlrsy Eng tsaA sn:;Systlr:i
tf3ISel6 ~ st;t !iSigS&
||ttsaRg. gSae q gfl3 4 .aalS
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-11
Ssrlk Ing for an A.lvanea

!: 'IIEw York, Feb. v.-About 5000
:1.p aeer makers of New York, Brooklyn
aud Br ,wnsville have gone on strike
10y an advance in wages. They claim
ihs th,y' had to work IL hours day,
!ad1 ting from Is to ~ per week as
wages.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-11
Not q Desirable Plsa.

Don't you think 1t would encourage
men II they could read tbciD Obituaries
while they are alivef"
mo. They would got % concc.ted thas
We couldn't live with thu,n "-Dustoo
Traveller.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-11
.lYNCHlNG PREVENTED.
II ob Of Sew, raj Thousand After MuPdoFel
1stOrux mt Hurlinx ton. La.

saor'ns ut Burlington, la.
b BURLINGTON. L.. Feb. Y.-The fore.
sight o. the ufficers in removing
:S1 Ut ms, the confessed murde, or OF Mrs.
;R:ithLu, and her daughter to WapelIo.
"a ,: pre-, entrd q lynching here. A mob
OF 1000 persons surrounded the Jail and
de nlandtM the surrender of the pris.
Dper. Not until Oh hour after . com.
t1 rttee fi:.m the mob had been allowed
70 searc|, the Jail and had reported that
81 orms was not there did the crowd
ax,perse 1t is said the leaders will be
bi 5secute ed. 49,: 80
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-11

nR. MILLSPAUGR. Physician and Sur.
~ geon. Office in Flynn's new block
ONCE hours to 1 p. M, and to 8 p. m.
avenue southeast Telephone at residence
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-11
FRENCH OLD GUARD
NAPoLEON'S ELITE FIGHTING CORPS
AND IT'S LEADER, 6E5SIERES.
Dtory II tho cold Guard" aud Its Strange
Con, position-Maaie Up Of Old Peassnts,
the rick of tho Grand Armies Of France.
Copyright ]S9s by American Press ASS
citation. Book rights reserved 70

A p o l. f @ NJ
long and terribly
wars broughtotls
to existenceaGh21
magnificent
of soldicrskHQW&
a. a; ;9:n9a9}$1s&
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-02-11

:':'"' ="
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-14

consideration of the subject rendered
his award on March ., 1897. President
Cleveland's award was as follows.
Il award t6o.oe0 sterling. of which sun
200 having already been maid the rov-
eminent of the republic Of Colombia will
inaddition, pay to the government OF
Italy for the use of Senior E.rnesto Ger.
rlti $4,000 thereof within 90 DAYS of thf
date hereof, and the REMAINING Gao OOt
within nine months of the data hereof
with interest from date at the rate of
per cent. per annum. until paid. both
payments to be made by draft navable in
London, England, with exchange from
Bogota at the time of PAYMENT
Colombia declined to pay the award on
the ground that the Presidents decision
was lacking in finallty and left several
questions open to doubt 1t was finally
arranged that both governments should
make inquiries as to the meaning of cer-
tain features of the award. ,rhe INQUIRIES
were submitted to this government. but
this led to no reopening of the case, as
the authorities here evidently regarded
President Cleveland's finding as final
Thus the matter has stood until now
Italy has determined to abandon diplo-
macy and leave ii with the admiral to
collect.
Cartagena is a city of 25.0dO Inhabitants
on the Atlantic coast of Colombia 1t has
a large commerce. Colombia has no navy,
its only marine force being three small
revenue cutters It Is expected that I'M
less the seizure is deferred through the
friendly representations OF the American
charge at Rome, Admiral Candianis
squadron will take possession of tine Car
tagena custom house within the next few
hours
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-14
ALL IS QUIET.
Continued from page ~

The already heavy hardships endured
nave been greatly increased and much i'll
ness Is likely to result, as no adequate
sheiter is possible. The trail to the from
IS in frlghtful shape. The streams ana
lords are swollen and the soft soil is cut
INTO an almost impossible condition by
lhe wheels of the supply wagons. One o.
Ten. Randolph's light batteries occupied
a whole day in getting to the front.
Inc rain is coming down in torrents, to-
night, and thunder storm is ragins,
along the coast. If the storm continues
II is likely to seriously delay operations
Troops from the auxiliary cruisers.
Yale and st. Paul have been landing ir
the ram all day, and have been going
INTO camp wet ana miserable 1t has beer
a bitter experience for the raw troops,
out they will be pushed right on to the
front, tomorrow
Inc beach. tonight, is dotted with the
spiuttering campiires of the new arrivals
me men are clustering about the fla mes
IN dismal groups, many of them without
the slightest shelter from the tropical
downpour.
The fleet lay inactive, all day. The
brooklyn occupied a position about five
miles west of the harbor entrance and the
remainder of our warships were strung
along the coast as far east as Juragua.
At the latter point the flagship New York
lay. nearly all day.
Rear Admiral Sampson and Gen Miles;
were frequently in communication during
the forenoon. Gen. Miles went on board
he New York at about 8 O'Clock ana =
frequent exchange of notes between the
two commanders occurred later TIL
nature of their conferences could not be
ascertained. but it is supposed to have
related to Il concerted attack upon San
| tiago.
Several of our ships, incluling the New
ark, with Commodore Watson on board
spent the day coaling at Guantanamo nay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-14
ANGlO.AMERl LEAGUE.
Inaugurated at London for Promotion OF Feel
ing Of Cordially

London, July 13.-The inaugural
meeting of the Anglo American
League was held this evening. at
stafford House, under the presidency
of the Duke of Sutherland. who was
supported by Earl Grey, the earl of
jersey, Baron Farrcr. Baron Braszy
Baron Tennyson, Baron MonksWaN,
Sir John Lubbock. Rear Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford. Conservative mem
Der of Parliament. for Aberdeen and
author of The American Common
wealth." and Henry NJ. Stanley, the
explorer, NJ. p
Others present We're the Archbishop
of Canterbury, the Archbishop of
York. Cardinal Vaughn and Duke of
Westminster. The Duke of Fife sent
a letter Xpressing his regrets at his
inability to be present.
The Duke of Sutherland, in opening
the proceedings. said the league was
quite apart from ordinary politics. it's
object being to express the feeling of
cordially which existed between the
people of Great Britain and the Presi-
dent of the United States. an effort.
which he believed WI uld be appre-
c1ated and reciprOcated in America.
ON the motion of Lord Braszy the
following resolution was adopted:
Considering that the peoples of the
British Empire and the United States
are closely allied by blood inherit the
same literature and laws. hold the
same principles of government,
recognize the same ideals of freedom
and humanity in the guidance of their
national policy and are drawn together
by strong common interests in many
parts of the world. this meeting is Of
opinion that every effort should be
made in the intrests Of civilization and
peace to secure the most cordial and
constant cooperation on the part of
the two nations"
A representative executive council
was then appointed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-14
BAD CRIMINALS.
Two Men and Women Arrested for
Bank Robbery.
A Year Ago They Stole $40 900 from Domin
ion Bank at Napanee, Ont.

Boston, July BY the arrest of
caroline Saucier in Montreal, last
Thursday, followed by that of Edward
Pare, her brother in Manchester, N.
H., on Saturday, and finally by that Of
William Henry Holden in this city.
today, 1t is believed that the parties
who were concerned in the robbery of
the Dominion Bank at Napanee, Ont.
on August q, 1897, have at last been
apprehended.
In the possession of all three of the
persons arrested were found bills
stolen from the bank, but of the So. 900
taken, less than one-third has yet
been received. A greater part Of this
money in is Dominion bank bill, $40. 900
OF which was stolen, with the sigma
ture OF the cashier missing, but on
the bills recovered the signature is
forged.
The balance of the Dominion bills
have been put in circulation in Canada
and this country and are constantly
turning up. FORT long time there
was no clue to the robbers, although
shortly after the robbery the teller of
the bank was arrested on suspicion.
He was afterwards discharged and the
matter was apparently dropped, until
three months ago. The bank officials,
however. had called TO their aid the
Pinkerton agency and it's men have
been at work on the case for some
time.
greater part of the stolen bills turned
up in Montreal and Manchester, N H..
and after month or more of hard work
Caroline Saucier was arrested on July :.
in her cigar store in a suburb of Mont
real. In her possession was found 1913 OF
the Dominion bills. three of which had
the forged signature of the cashier. 1t
was then learned that the Saucer woman
had brother named Edward Pare alias
George y. Belanger. alias Howard living
In Manchester, n. II.
Pare has a prison record. having serve ]
five years at Concord. n. H., for larceny.
ana the records place him as safe
robber.
Pare was arrested at 2 o'clock on the
morning Of July ., in his house. A Bridge
street. None of the stolen money was
found on mis- person, but in the supports
on the four corners of tool chest in his
room which had been followed out, - Of
the bills were found.
by some means the officers traced an
associate of Pare. one William IL. Hol-
den. 70 this city. anu after considerable
difficulty he was located as living on
zimmerman street. RoXbury. where he was
arrested. this afternoon.
In the room at the Dne were his wife
and daughter. Mrs. Holden denied hav-
in gseen Of the Dominion bills but wnile
the officers were making a search of the
premises. she was seen to hastily throw
a package into the fire. ne package was
snatched from the stove ANA found TO
contain - Of the Dominion bills. They
We're somewhat charred, but We're readily
Identified.
The officers had considerable difficulty
in taking Holden into custody. as he is a
large man and struggled hard. The Ca
madam police state that he has a record
as safe breaker. He was locked up in
the Tombs. but stated that he should re-
sist extradition. OF the $4,000 stolen the
officers have so far recovered about
$4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-14
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK MARKET.
The Features OF the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, July 1@.-The sharp break in
prices in Wall street. today, was due to
the reports that yellow fever had broken
out among the American forces about
Santiago. The proportions of the break
in prices is a demonstration that there is
an enemy in Cuba which is more feared
than the Spanish army. There was I'M
doubtedly u good deal Of liquidation in
duced by the reports, but there We're also
the obvious ear marks Of a bear raid in
the piling up of all sorts of alarmist ru-
mors. Several times during the day the
bears had misgivings about their cam
paign and started to cover. but as often
renewed the selling movement.
There was an extensive covering move
ment in the final dealings. however.
which caused substantial rallies all
through the stock list and the speculativ
bonds as well. Net losses of between one
and two points are nevertheless literally
sprinkled all through the list. The mar
ket was heavy from the start on London
selling based on the decreased estimates
of the government crop report.
Business in bonds was largely confined
to the speculative junior issues. which
all reacted on realizing. United States;
new As declined Y and the old As 4 in
the bid price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-14
CAUGHT BY THE FLAMES.
Three Killed and Score Wounded in a Fire
at Racine. Wis.

Racine, Wis. July 13.--Fire, this af-
ternoon. destroyed the large three
story building of the Racine Malleable
and Wrought Iron Co.. resulting in a
pecuniary loss OF 100000. Three per-
sons are known 10 have been killed and
score or more were seriously injured
The dead. as far as known, are IS
follows: John keene. Gus knofski,
unidentified body supposed to he Adel-
bert HOLSTER
The injured-James Duniaevy, Chris
Poulson, probably fatally; George Case
fatal; Fred Potts, John Sigwart, John
McNab, John Galldene, Chris Bolton
John James, George White, Albert Mil
Ter. Many others who are injured were
taken to their homes and their names
are not Cbtainable
The fire started in the varnish room
and 50 little was thought Of the blaze
at first that the men in the room did
not give the alarm. thinking they could
put 1t out without the assistance of the
fire department. Suddenly the flames
leaped out into the main shop and en-
veloped the whole building in which
We're 100 men,
iiPot vi tiit 0ulll llpbI ndu no
trouble in escaping and most of the
men on the second floor got out with
cut injury. The workmen on the third
floor were caught as if in a trap So
suddenly did the flames reach them
that several We're blinded or suffocate1
by the smoke before help could reach
them.
Though the fire company was but a
blocl, away, the building was mass of
flames before the department arrived.
Many Of the Workmen appeared in Win
dows crying for help while others
jumped TO the street below, receiving
fatal or serious injuries.
The firemen could only prevent thu
spread OF the flames to other buildings.
There was an insurance OF S56,000 on
the building.
Two hundred men will be thrown out
of Wark. The plant viii be rebuilt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-14
ITALY AFTER HER CASH.
Will Seize Coiombias Chief Port Unless Cur
reti Claim Is Paid.

Washington, July 13.-The state de-
partment has been notified that thu
Italian government has determined -
adopt force in securing the payment BY
the republic Of Columbia OF the drbi-
tration award made by President
Cleveland in favor of Ernesto Curreti.
an Italian citizen, amounting to $3.50
eco. The Italian government has closed
diplomatic negotiations With the CO.
l0mban minister at Rome and has no.
tilted Admiral Candiani to proceed with
the Italian squadron to Cartagena, Co.
lombia. and there adopt forcible means
10 collect the amount. The Italian
squadron consisting of Warships, lett
La Guayara, on Monday. for Cartagena,
order 10 seize the custom house there.
The squadron will arrive at Cartagena.
tomorrow.
In view of the serious possibilities in
VOWED in the case, the United States
government has sought to avert an inn
mediate crisis. On the request of the
Colombian authorities, that the good
offices OF the United States be exer-
2ised, word was sent to our charge
d'affairs at Rome to make inquiry into
to be no disposition on the part of our
government to interfere in such steps
as Italy may take for the execution Of
the award as we are precluded from
contestng an award made by this gov
eminent. But it is hoped that Italy
may be disposed to grant sufficient
time to the South American republic to
permit her to pay the award without
suffering the indignity of a seizure OF
her chief port
AS 1taly's purpose is confined to the
collection of the award and has no ter
rit0rial purposes in view, it is said that
the Monroe doctrine has no application
to the case. but that it is governed by
the rules which applied to the British
seizure of Corinto, when the British
squadron occupied the custom house
under a claim of 900 was settled.
The Cerruti case grows out of polti-
cal agitation in Colombia in 1885. Ger
reti was at the head of a large com
pany doing business in the state of
Cauca, Colombia. During the rebel
li0us period, Cerrut was imprisoned by
one Of the political factions, his person
al property taken from him and his
business interests wiped out. The case
was first submitted to Spain for arbi-
traticn, but The award was not consid-
cred satisfactory and finally later the
Italian government and that of Colom-
bia agreed to submit the question 10
the President of the United States.
President Cleveland after lengthy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-14
THE ST. LOUIS DELAYED.
Bad Weather Prevents Her from Starting With
Spanish Officers for Annapolis.

Portsmouth. n. H., July 13.-Thc
auxiliary cruiser st. Louis did not sail
from this port for Annapolis, this after
noon. owing to the bosterous weather
prevailing outside, due to the north
easter Everybody was on board at )
o'clock. the sailing hour. and the cruz
ser is likely to get away with the first
favorable change in the conditions
The II Spanish officers who were
landed for a second time. today. have
been comfortably housed on Seavey's
Island. near the enlisted men. There
are four lieutenants, three surgeons,
two chaplains and two ensigns in the
party. These officers also retain their
body servants. All the officers who de-
sired We're permitted to send messages
to Spain, the necessary permission be-
ng given by Secretary Long.
Villain the stockade the prisoeers
seemed to be thoroughly satisfied With
their lot except that the storm made
them shiyeT somewhat. the change
from a tropical climate to a bleak
northeaster being a trying one.
The men have been furnished play
ing cards as a means of amusement,
and those who were not QUILTED, yes
,erday We're looked after, today. The
rules governing visits to the stpckadn
are very strict. Every possible effort
is being made 20 make the enclosure
secure. Gattling guns are mounted on
All the bridges ana n several points on
the island. Col. Farney, L. 5. NJ. c..
,lis taken this precaution in order to
relieve the anxiety % toWnspeople over
possible escape of prisoners.
1he arrival Of the cruiser Harvard
with additional prisoners is expected
in a short time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-07-14
MUCH BETTER.
Carvera's Health Improved by New
England Climate.
He Has Nothing But Praise for His Treatment
by the Americans.

Portsmouth, n. H., July 13.--Admiral
sCervera has quickly felt the beneficial
effects of the New England climate. for
While reported as indisposed since his
arrival here on the st. Louis, he was
reported, today, to be in his usual ex-
cellent health. He is very much pleas
ed with this port as a visiting place,
and desires to return a little later if
our government viii permit him to do
so. Rev. Curtis Hoyt Dickens, of this
city, was Admiral Cerveras guest, to-
day, and he dined with all the Spanish
officers on the St. Louis.
On his return from the ship he
brought many highly priced mementoes
of his visit, among them being two gold
mounted buttons from Admiral Ger
vera's coat. the admirars autograph
and autographs of all the Spanish cap
tains and commanders. Rev. Mr..
Dickens had a very pleasant conversa-
ton with Admiral Cervera and was
very much impressed with mis- quiet
dignity. He talked quite freely on the
present situation and said among other
things: II like America and the Amer
cans.'
When Mr.. Dickens asked him how he
had been treated, he replied Most ex-
cellently.' In speaking of his health.
Admiral Cervera said: Your climate
is most agreeable and / would like to
remain here; but you know we are
only wards of America"
He had many kind words to say of
the officers and the st. Louis and the
picturesqueness of the New England
coast. 1t was understood by Mr.. Dick
ems that Admiral Cervara would re-
quest of our government the favor Of
returning to Portsmouth to accept the
hospitality offered him by one of the
prominent hotels in this section, during
his stay in this country