davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30
Laid 1t ON the Umpire.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 29.-Sheridan's
bad decision in the eighth, to-day, when
Frank ran out of the line, allowed the Dis
coverers to tie the score, and in the eleventh
Reidy was pounded at will. Score:
Milwaukee MO- 20102OOO 1905 1S
Columbus .......0 0 l 0001 5 0 SO 10 2
Enthusiastically and Smith; VOTERS and
Buckley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30

cey.
Three-base Hit-Sharrott.
Home Runs-Ganzel, DUNCAN.
Sacrifice Hit-F1ynn
Stolen BaSe-McFarland.
Bases on Balls-Off Hawley, g.
Hit by Pitcher-By Hawley, 2
First Base on Errors-Detroit, 8; Indian
apolis, /.
Left on Bases-Detroit, 3; Indianapolis. A..
Struck Out-By Thomas 8; by Hawley, g.
:, Double Plays-Allen and Motz; Allen,
Stewart and Motz.
Passed Ball-Kahoe.
Wild Pitches-Hawley, 2.
Time-1:50.
Umpire-Cantillon.
Attendance-6O0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30

Charles ]. Gardner has been furnishing
the Crescent Ice Company, recently sue
ceeded by the City Ice Company, with ice
at 1925 ton, which the ice company de-
livered about the city He claims that
Charles H. Pfunter, of the old company
owes him $S74.05 and yesterday attached the
Jewelry of the latter as he was about to
leave the citv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30
shut I'm or PM I'm.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-The following dis
patch has been received by the Associated
Press from Tom ORourke, manager for
Tom Sharkey, at Providence:
"Sharkey accepts the National Athletic
Club offer of $4,000, all the purse to go to
the winner. Let Fitzsmmons shut uD or
put up TOM O'ROURKE."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Charley Herr, Tommy BrittOn and
Flirt Were the Winners.

READVILLE, Mass, Aug. 29-The Grand
Circuit meet opened to-day at the Readville
track under the most favorable conditions
good weather, close heats and a large at
tendance. Two races were completed and
three heats run off in another. The interest
of the day conferred in the 2:11 trot and
with big purse, every heat was a fight to
the finish. Bingen was the favorite, and
while he took the second heat in the fastest
time OF the day, 2:09A, which was also a
new mark for him, Tommy Britton succeed
ed in beating him out by taking the other
three heats. Britton, however, was hard
pressed in every one, Georgiana being right
at his nose in the third heat and Hans Nc
Gregor almost catching him in the fourth.
Alcidalia showed up well in the second heat.
but had no show in the others. The young
sters of the 2:30 class had lively time in
their first heat, Charley Herr, a young colt
of Alfred g., getting the heat in a close
finish. He dropped the next to Laurel S.,
but won the third with ease. Three heats
were run off in the 2:20 pace, which
were also exciting. the favorite, Flrt, being
almost distanced in the first heat, but TAX
ing the next two in rafting finish. Sum-
maries:
Three-year-olds, 2:3o class; purse, $1,000
Charley Herr, b. s., by Alfred g.
Bessie Huntington CWilson). ........1
Laurel s., b. f., by Prodigal-Laura
Is. (Rea) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Admiral Symmes. b. h. (Marsh). ...... 3 2
The Earl, CHI. c. (Geers). ................4 8
Time-2:131s, 2:15A, PIG.
ell Glass trotting; purse, $1,000:
Tommy Britton, br. h., by Liberty
Belle = Keepsake, by Pancoast
(GeerS) $500. ............... l
Bingen, b. h., by May King Young
Miss CI1tor) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Georgiana, br. m. (Nobles). .........9 Z 2 3
Hans McGregor. CHI. &. (Kenney).. 9 8 2
Octavia, br. m. (Ruggles). ...........7 s 8 4
Alcidalia. b. m. CDore) ............... 6
Captain Jack, blk. &. Fynn)....... 4 5
Wistful, br. m. (Peacock) ..........4 5 5 Z
Louis Victor, b. G.. (O'NeilD. ...... 6 Z DIS
Time--2:10a4. -209la 2:121a, 2:13
2:2O Pace; purse. 81 500 (unfinished):
Flirt. blk. m, by Almont- Deception
ShennlcD ........;... ;;...;.....:..;. l
Flare Up. b. M, by Charles Derby
NDlckerson) ............. ..............1
Sweet VIoets. b. m. (McLaughlin). 8 2 2
Frank Rysdicke, b. e. GA. Trout 3 3 3
Libbie c., b. IN. (McDonald). ........... 5 4
Edward s., CHI. e. (AnasmiIh) ........2 4 DIS
King Albert, br. h. (Tyson). ........... Z DIS
Greyland, b. &. Ewing ............... Dis
Time-2:14, 2:11A, ZIP.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30
QUAKERs WON IN NINTH.
Pounded Dammann Into Pulp After
Reds Felt Safe.

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 29.-The Reds
gained what seemed to be a winning lead in
the eighth, but the Phillies pounded Dam
mann in the ninth and won out. Attendance,
1900. Score: RH E.
Cincinnati 80 0 0 0 1 1 OF II 2
Batteries-Dammann Breitenstein and
PETIT; Donohue and Murphy. Earned runs
Cincinnati, 5; Philadelphia, 5. Two-base
hits-Lander ~, Pietz Vaughn, Donohue,
Delehanty. Three-base hits-McBride (2)
Dammann. Stolen base-Lajoie Double
plays-Corcoran McPhee and Vaughn;
Cross and Latoie; Smith and Pietz. First
L; off Donohue, 3. Struck out-By Dam
mann, 5; by Donohue, 1. Wild Pitch-Dam-
mann. Time-1:0. Umpires-Gaffney and
Brown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30

errors-Brooklyn, 2; Cleveland, 2. Hit by
pitched ball-Griffin. Struck out-By Jones.
8; by Kennedy. 2. Umpires-Connolly and
Hunt. Time-1:55.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30

ROCHESTER,. N. ". Aug 29-The
Grooms had on a batting streak to-day and
found Jones and Wilson with equal facility
Jones struck out eight men in the six in
nings he pitched, but when he was hit il
for long drives. Wilson was no i'm
provement on him. Kennedy. who pitched
for Brooklyn. was very wild. giving nine
passes to first and forcing rum Errors
were numerous and costly on both Sides
Attendance, CO., Score:
r. II. E
Brooklyn 80 / 3 3 2 l O-i3 is i
Cleveland 80 2 2 2-7 4
atteries-Kennedy and Ryan: Jones.
Wilson and Criger. Two base hits-Sheck-
ard 90. Magoon. Wallace Three-base hits
Griffin, Kennedy, Lachance. Mailman,
Burkett. O'Connor. Bases on balls--Off Ken
nedy. 2. off Jones, l: off Wilson, l. Stolen
hases-Jones %, Kennedy. First base on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30

At Dayton r. H. E.
Dayton .............1000OO0011-S 6 Q
New Castle. .........0 0 0 90 00O0-2 9 2
Batteries-Streit and Lattimer; Minnehan
and Zinram ~.
A. Springfield R.H. E.
Springfield 80 0 8 0 o 0 0 0-3 2
Youngstown 20 0 0 % 10 9
Batteries-CrabilI and Graff1us; Heiberger
and Schrecongost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 29.-The Colo
nels took the third straight from the Sena-
tors to-day. Dineen was touched up rather
lively. while Cunningham had the Senators
at his mercy. Attendance. 500. Score:
r. H. E.
Louisville .....3 . SIS III 3
Washington 20 0 0 e-1 4
Observation-Disclosures and Kittridge: Di
neen and Farrell. Earned runs-Louisville.
;. Stolen bases-Wagner. Clarke, Donovan.
Two-base hit-Richey. Three-base hit
decker. Home run-Cunningham. Sacri-
flee hit-Hoy. First base on balls-off Di-
neen, 2. Struck out-By Cunningham 2; by
Dineen, 3. Time-1:40 Umpires-Swartwood
and Warner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30

The Ingalls, Hustlers defeated the Munce
Shamrocks at, ingalls, yesterday Score to
3. Batteries-Bigelow and Quinn; Torrance
and Cumins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30
KNTCKERBACKER HALL,

A School for GirIs-Opens Sept. 22. 1893
COLLEGE PREPARATION and SPECIAL
COURSES Music, Art. Primary School in
charge of Miss Mary Dresser Boys received in
this department. Carriage sent for young chill
dren. Accommodations for twenty-five boarding
pupils. For catalogues and particulars address
MARY HELEN YERKES.
SUSAN HILL YERKES,
Principals.
1905 Central avenue, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30
lINIJOO1
care iv GRAN Cintral Depew,
New York,


Dear Chanse: I've been expectin' a let
ter firm We FIR three or four days. In reply
to same will say. O., Chanse We don't know
feel like a bunch " Iathes. Q, dear, to think
Nv what I've gone through.
" I whit into tn war unprepared. had
ony so nanny Grounds Nv cartridges an a
cross-cut saw, an 1 failed to provide me-
self with tn ord nary necessities iv life.
But in spite " me deficiencies whit bravely
ahead. TIL sthrain was something tur-r' BILE
on me. Me mind give. out repeatedly. 1
cud not think at times, but l niver faltered
In two months L had enough supplies piled
They were thousands of Grounds iv cat
ridges fr livery rig mint, an all tn rig'mints
had to do was to write FIR thin.
vera's fleet an tn ARMY had taken San
tiago an tn yellow fever. TIL war is over
an peace wanst more wags, her wings over
tn country. Pine scantlings is quoted
sthrong. Everywhere is peace an contfnt.
Me photographs are on sale at all first-class
yet there is no cam f'r me. Onthinkin
vans insult me. They tell me a soJer cant
ate gin-ral ordhers. Tney want me TO re- y
sg an go back to me eh hum qhaf R NO don m
nawthin but get thimslves shot ask f'r milk
an Guinine. They'll be askin me to carry
20, Chanse, O. hivens, We can't know how
grieved l am. Rather wud l have persisted
in a log jam thin to We injured these in
gratichoods. But in lookin' back over. me
past life | can think iv no wrong I've done
If me mim'ry is at fault please note. Me
career is an open book.
1--we held nawthin' back firm TIL public,
not even twas marked private. / can say
with tn pote that j done my yooty.
But, o. Chanse-don't liver aspire to my
lob. Be sicrety iv war if you will, but niver
be sicrety iv A war.
DO not offer this letter to tn news
papers. Make thin take it. How's things
goin with We, OF pal? L hope to see we at
tn seaside
g Till then I'm yours. sick at heart, but
ATTN regular. RUSS
We'll" said Mr.. Hennessy, 9TH poor man
must We had a har-rd time v it
"He did" said Mr. Dooley. "Niver laid
his head to pillow before eight up with
tn moon, he's suffered no man can tell.
But he'll be all fright whin his minds at
r-rest."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30

CHICAGO, Aug 29.-The Orphans win
ming streak was checked to-day by Rusie's
grand pitching. Thornton was also in great
form and both teams put up a perfect field
ing game. A gift, a sacrifice and a clean hit
gave the locals their one run. A double and
Rusie's triple tied it. Thornton's only pass,
two steals and an out scored the winning
run. Attendance, 4 400 Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30
Chicago .......1 o o o o o o oEi
New York 90 0. 0 0. / 0 o. 0

Batteries-Thornton and Donahue; Rusie
and Grady. Earned runs-New York, 1. Left
on basesCcChicago; 3; New York, g. Two
rifce bits--Green. Rusie, Van Haltren. Stol-
en- bases-Donahue. Grady CD Struck out
OF Thornton. i; off Rusie. g. Hit with bali
Joyce. Time-1:50. Umpires-McDonald and
ODay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30

failure to arrive last spring at the clubs
first concert the members feel that much is
expected of them, and every effort will be
made by them to make the coming concert
an artistic success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30
HOME RUNS BY TIGERS AND'ERRORs
BY INDIANAPOLIS DID 1T.
Kansas City Is i'm First Place, but a
Three CIubs-The Reds Fall Back.


Western League
indianapolis at Detroit.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
st. Joseph at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
National League
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Baltimore at Louisville.
Boston at Pittsburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30
BUTLER COLLEGE,
IRVINGTON, IND.
session of OS-OO-

Fall term begins Monday. Oct. 8; ends Friday,
Dec %. Winter term begins Tuesday, Jan. 81
ends Friday, March "a Spring term begins
Thursday March 30 ends Thursday, June o.
Scholarships granted annually. admitting hold
ers with free tuition to graduate courses at Uni
versity of Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30

RECTOR OF HOWE SCHOOL.
viii be at the Bates House from Saturday. Aug.
o. to Thursday, Sept. J. inclusive, from 10 TO
o'clock each day and Will be glad to confer with
those who have sons wards to educate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30
MIR. DOoLEY AND MR.. ALGER.
The Philosopher Has n Version of the
Secretary's Letter to Depew.
Ffnlay P. Dunno in Chicago Evening Jour-

Finlay P. Dunno, in Chicago Evening Jour
nal.
II usen't to know said Mr.. Dooley,
what me frind. GiM'ral Sherman, meant
when he said that thing about war. I've
been through two iv thin, not to speak iv
CONVENTIONS an prim'ries. an divvle tn bit
" har-rum come to me no more thin If L
was settin' on roof playn' an accorjeen.
But / know now what tn oil la-ad meant
He meant war hell whin twas over.
Il amt heerd amy noise fir tn fellows
that wint into threnches an plugged tn
villyanouS Spanyard. Most iv thin is too
weak to kick. But tn proud an fearless
pathriteS who restrained thimsilves an
didn't go to tn fr-ront, tn la-ads that
shrugged har-rd with their warlike tin
dincieS an finlly downed thin an stayed
at home an practiced up on tn typewriter,
they're ragin an tearin' an desthroyin'
their foes.
Did We see what me frind Alger wrote to
Chansy Depoo? Well, sir, Alger has been
misthreated. There's good man! l say he's
q good man. An he is. too. At amy thrick
as tn best. But no wan appreciated Alger.
No wan undtherstud him. No wan even
Day be day he published tn private
letthers iv other people, an that didn't
throw amy light on his charackter. Day be
day he had his pitchers took an still tn
people didn't get onto tn CURVES iv him.
Day be day he chatted iv tn turrors Nv war.
an still people ony said. An Alger also
FRAN But tn time come Whin Alger cud
contain himsilf no longer, an he set down
an wrote to- Chansy Depoo:
Mr. Chansy Depoo g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30

1t takes a courageous man to mention the
l. 4. w, in this neck of the woods. but
Wallace Sherwood is the brave chap in the
progressive" l.. A. w. tour through
dozen towns in the State. The Weather
Bureau may squelch Mr. Sherwood for tam
pering with the safety of the crops. A
frost would be a bad thing for the farm
erS Just at present
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-12-13
SIX DEAD, SIX MISSING.

Disast rous Fire In u BroOklyn Tenement
House.
NEW YORK, Dec. l2.-By a fierce fire
at l34 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, six pc l.
sons met death and six others are nlis.'-
ing. The house was occupied by five
families and boys club had rooms III
the basement. 1t is supposed that III
some way the boys accidentally set the
place on fire Us the flames were first dis
covered coming from the basement.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-12-13
GARCIA IS DEAD.
Veteran Cuban Warrior and
Patriot Passes Away at a
Washington. i
Contracted a Cold a Week Ago
Which Developed Into /:
Pneumonia. 4
an ACTIVE AND VARIED LIFE
Large Part of His Sixty Years
Spent in Fighting for Gu
ban Liberty.
Last Thoughts Wero of His
Beloved Country and
Its People.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.--General Calix-
to Garcia, the distinguished Cuban war
rior and veteran and head of the com.
mission elected by the Cuban assembly
to visit this country, died here shortly
after 10 q. IN. at the Hotel Raleigh,
where the commission has its headqua1>
tiers. The sudden change from the warm
climate Of Cuba, with the hardships he
had there endured to the wintry weather
OF New York and Washington, is re-
sponsible for the pneumonia which re-
suited in his demise. He contracted q
slight cold in New York, which did not
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-12-13
RECIPROCITY BLOCKS THEM
Anglo-AmerIcan Joint Com mi Is.
sion Unable to Agree.
WILL ADJOURN UNTIL MARCH
Canadians Greatly Desire Concessions o.
Lumber, but on This Point A,neri.
cans Are Unyielding.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-It has been
agreed by the joint high commission Of
Americans and Canadians which has
been in session here for several weeks to
adjourn at an early date. This has not
yet been formally announced, but it is
understood that the day fixed for ad-
journment is Dec. 20. On the evening
of Dec. 10 the Canadians will give a
banquet to which the Americans will be
invited. The understanding is that the
sessions will not be resumed until afte1
March next when the United States
commissioners who are members of the
house and senate will have leisure to de-
vote to the commission. The decision
to adjourn has grown out Of the devel'
opments of the past week. The Cana
dians had submitted proposals on the
question Of reciprocity and onW Wednesday
the Americans submitted counter pro-
posals. These counter proposals showed
the Americans were
Disposed to He Very Unyielding
and that much smaller concessions would
be made than had been expected. The
negotiations of last week also convinced
the Canadians that free lumber, con.
summation they and all their people
have devoutly wished for, was impossi-
bic. The American commissioners not
only told the Canadian commissioners
so but the latter were invited to the
Capitol, and while there met several
prominent members of the house and
senate. who impressed the fact still
more firmly upon them. It is said the
Americans have agreed to small re-
duction of the duty on live animals, and
have intimated that they may agree to
a small reduction in the duty on lumber.
now 81 per thousand. The Canadians
had fought for much larger concessions.
This condition of things, and the appar-
ent imposslbility of reaching an agree.
ment before Christmas, are said to have
led to the decision for an adjournment.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-12-13
GAVE HIS LIFE FOR CUBA
General Garcia Spent Much of His Time
Fighting for Cuban Liberty.

General Garcia Spent Much Of His Time
Fighting for Cuban Liberty.
| General Garcia, whose name will be
ever linked with those of old patriots
who have fought against unequal odds
for the freedom of his country, has had
q most active and varied life, much Of
which has been spent in fighting for the
cause or Cuban liberty which he had the
satisfaction of seeing accomplished so
short time before his death.
He was man of culture and refine
ment, of splendid education and came
from distinguished family of Jiguand,
of Santiago de Cuba province. He was
born in Cogquin, Oct. IA, 1889, and was
therefore in the Goth year of his age.
General Garcia WAS educated in Havana
and in Spain. In 1864 he was married
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-12-13
BATTLE At IL0[LO
Conflicting Stories of Fierce
Fighting Outside ihe Cap
itai City of Panay.
Insurgents Stormed Spanish
Trenches and Were Obvi-
ousiy Successful.
LATER REPUlSE REPORTED
Spaniards Cot Out Their Ma
chtne Guns and Great Ex-
ecution Followed.
According to Their Statement
LATER REPulsE REPORTED
According to Their Statement
Five Hundred Rebels Were
Slaughtered.

MANILA, Dec. 12.-According to un-
official advices received from Iloilo, cap
ital of the Island of Panayin the Visayas
group, the insurgents attacked 1loilo on
the night of Dec. and captured all the
Spanish trenches except one. Theythen
notified General Rios to remove the wo-
men and children and threatened to re-
new the attack the following night.
When these, advices left noilo General
Rios was expecting reinforcements and
guns, and the plan was for the Spanish
gunboats to shell the town if the insur-
gents effected an entrance. The foreign
residents were greatly alarmed and all
merchantmen had been ordered outside
the harbor in order to allow the gun
boats to operate. On the other hand
the Spanish transport Isla de Luzon re-
ports that the insurgents around Iloilo
were repulsed with great slaughter on
Dec. 8 while attempting to storm the
last entrenchment. According to this
statement 500 insurgents were slaugh-
tered by the machine guns.
CASE NOW GOES OVER.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-12-13
CASE NOW co.'s OVER.

Supreme Court Helps Out Quay ct al. by
Leave to Argue . Petition.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12.-Supreme
Court Justices Greene and Williams
have granted rule allowing the de-
PENDANTS in the Quay conspiracy case t..
argue q petition for writ of certioran
removing the proceedings from the court
of quarter sessions to the supreme court.
The rule is returnable Jan. Z, and all
proceedings are stayed in the meantime.
The defendants in the casea Senator
M. s. Quay, his son Richard R. Quay
and ex-State Treasurer Benjamin j.
Haywood. The trial had been fixed to
begin in the court of quarter sessions
here on Monday.
The senator and his attorneys do not
hesitate to admit that their object in
securing delay for the trial is to take
the case out of the hands of District At
torney Graham. Mr.. Graham, they
say, is an enemy of the senator, and has
displayed great eagerness in unjustly
prosecuting him and his co-defendants.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-12-13

GENERAL CAL1XTO GARCl-.
assume an alarming stage until the early
part of last week. On Tuesday night
General Garcia, in company with the
other members of the commission. at
tended dinner given in his honor by
General Miles, and it was result of the
exposure that night which eliminated
in his death. During the 10 hours or
more preceding his dissolution General
Garcia was
Unconscious Most Of the Time.
At intervals he recognized one or more
Of those about him. In his dying mo-
ments as all through his busy and &C.
tive life his thoughts were for his be-
loved country and its people and
amongst his last words were irrational
murmurings in which he gave orders to
his officers on his staff for the battle
which he supposed was to occur and in
which he understood there were only
400 Spaniards to combat. Several
members Of the commission and Mr..
Rubens, their counsel in this country,
were in the bed chamber when the end
came. The remains were Immediately
prepared for burial and were placed Oh
bier in the room in which he died.
BY direction of Major General Milesa
detachment of soldiers from Battery L.
Sixth artillery, was detailed as body
guard for the remains. General Garcia
left large family, only one of whom,
Justo, captain ON his staff, was with
him when he died.
IL Honored' in Death.
After General Garcia's death steps
were taken to notify the government
officials here and also the executive COM
mittes of the Cuban assembly, which
has its headquarters at Marianao, Cuba.
Secretary Jose Villalcn, Of the commits
sion, sent a telegram to Mendez Capote,
the president OF the Cuban assembly,
who is now in Havana. AS soon as the
death became known a number of visit
ors, including many public men, came
to the hotel to express their condolences.
President Mckinley manifested his SYM
pathy by sending a suitably worded let
ter, and Vice President Hobart sent his
card. Among those who called We're
Senators Foraker, Money, Proctor and
Chandler and Generals Lawton and
Wheeler.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-12-13

PicQuart's Release Ordered.
PARIS, Dec. 2.-Lu Liberte says tha:
tbs temporary release Of Colonel Pic.
quart has already been ordered.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-12-13
TO FINISH THE WORK.

House Committee Recommends More
Money for Chippewa Estimators.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The commit
tee ON Indian affairs of the house de-
cided to appropriate a., 900 to continue
the examinations and estimates for the
Chippewa pine lands in Minnesota, $780,
900 to be Immediately available, but
with the proviso that the work shall be
finished in the current year.