davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-05
NOT, ALL ACCOUNTED FOR,

LIST Of PriA0nsrs IN Hands Of Insurgents
} -T4, ~ y Received by Otis. - ;f;%ss ~
WASHINGTON, May 8.-The following
cablegram has been received at the war
department from General Otis at Ma
Mia: .. Z. !. as.ss
.'List Of prisoners in hands Of tinsur-
gents Just received shows Lieutenant
Gilmore and seven enlisted men navy
lost from Yorktown and six enlisted
men army, three Of the six .wrongfully
arrested in January before hostilties
commenced, all reported doing well.
Besides the above two men In hands OF
insurgents, Southoll and Captain Rookie
Teller, still unaccounted for" r
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-05

L1NDBERaH, BLANCHARD 4 LiNDsKSSM,
81 ,--,i A<tnrs,Ava
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-07
HAVANA COMMERCE.
Vessel Movement at That rlacs Quite
Large For June.

Vessel Movement at That Flace Quite
Large For June.
WAsHINGToS. Aug. Vessel move-
ments at the port Of Havana for June
were quite large. according to report
Just made public by the war depart
ment. The total number Of vessels in
the foreign trade entered for the month
was 1855; Ill were steam, OF a tonnage
Of 54,940, and - We're sailing vessels
Of tonnage Of :4,5i2 tons. OF the
number stated 81 were American.
Eighteen English vessels entered with
cargo. and 90 were Spanish with cargo.
OF the total number Of vessels men
toned 80 brought cargoes from the
United States and 90 cargoes from
Spain. The total number Of vessels in
the foreign trade cleared for the month
was 44.wi,h total tonnage Of l.2, 40
Thirty were Americans with cargo: 80
American vessels with ballast: l3 We're
also Spanish. OF the grand total cleared
II sailed for United States ports. One
hundred and fifty coastwise vessels
entered the port Of Havana for June
with a tonnage of 1881. During the
same period l5a coastwise vessels
cleared
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-07
BURNED THE SATURNUS.

Amsrtcsn steamer Said to Have Been
Destroyed by IusurseutA
LoSpoS. Aug. '.-Lloyd's agent at
Manila cables that the insurgents at
San Fernando have captured and burned
the United States steamer Saturnus.
MANILA. Aug. ..-6:40 y. m.-The
steamer Saturnus. Of the Compania
Martina. coas,ins under the Ameri-
can flag was burned Wednesday and
her crew is missing The details Of the
affair are not known.
The captain Of the Saturnus once OBJ
tanned possession Of ship belonging to
the Martina company. held at San
Fernando 10y the insurgents by mooring
the Saturnus alongside and hauling the
other vessel away in the night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-07
LAURlER Is vEXEp.

Cooo1Seo pvo0IoS Deelises A. lnvIsaeIou
ss Chseese's Cossssstoas Layias.
WARRINGTON. Ang. mir. F. W.
Fitzpatrick Of the treasury department
has just returned to Washington from
Ottawa. where he went at the instance
oe the committee Of citizens Of Chicago
In charge Of the ceremonies OF laying
the cornerstone Of that city's great post.
ONCE building next October by Presi-
dent Mckinley 10 arrange for the for.
NAL invitation and expected acceptance
os an invitation from Chicagos citizens
to the governor general and cabinet Of
Canada TO participate in these festivi-
ties.
To an Associated Press representative
Mr.. Fitzpatrick admitted that his Off.
eial reception was slightly chilly. Sir
Wilfrid Laurier very candidly telling
him under the present conditions il
would be impossible fer him TO accept
or even 20 consider any social invita-
tions 10 this side Of the border
Auer,ess rrsss blamed.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick says that in substance
Sir Wilfrid's voluntary statements and
answers Ia queries were rs follows:
AS u friend in whom am deeply in
teresied ! am glad TO see You. but.
frankly. as representative Of the fed.
eral or any local government in the
United States your visit could not have
been more uniimcly When received
your frs, letter took up the matter
with his exc.llency. the governor gen.
sral. and he expressed sincere desire
20 visit Chicago and seemed as anxious
10 accept the invitation As | was. But
since that time the tone Of your press
has become 30 harsh in dealing with the
Alaskan boundary question. such mis-
| yepresentatious have been made about
our government and particularly about
me that IL would be undigniied for us
to visit you and cannot advise his ex'
cellency 10 GO.
Dcesnv Consider II Safe.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick said that Sir Wilfrid
| intimated that in the present stare OF
| public feeling in the United States. A.
| indicated in the press. il would not bt
| entirely safe for the governor general
| and himself 10 visit Chicago, As hs
feared that they might. in great gath
er,ng Of such u character as the Chicago
ceremony. lie subjected TO some un
pleasan.n or iniignity by thought
less persons. Sir Wilfrid cxpressee
himself as strongly in favor of arbi'ra'
ing tho Alaskan boundary dispute, an'
concluded the interview as follows:
NO. much as l regret it. could no
go TO Chicago under present condition
and shall certainly. however painfu
a duty it may be. strongly advise hi
excellency 10 decline the invitation tina
know and feel has So kindly been ex
tended 10 us by the city Of Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-07
CALLS IT An OLlGARCHl.
a.i,,uoh alaut Conde mns the frcs""t Gov
erumsns Of Hawaii.

l.i,iuok alan, Condemns the Present Gov
srnmsns Of Hawaii
WASHINGTON. Aug. The Post
prin,s an interview with Liliuokalan''
ex.oueen Of the Hawaiian islands. VINO
IL residing here. The former queen re-
ccives many letters from home ana says
what the people need there Is some
head to the government. She adds:
.Reports to the contrary no'w''h.
standing the islands are i'll state OF
practical anarchy. We Il say we De,
cause / count myself one OF my people,
have no laws but those which nave op'
tanned for many years and few wh'ch
have been foisted upon us by the hawa'
iian republic. ..
"There il no such thing rs real JUS
tice. The native has not the san'e
stauding when he goes to law win tue
white man and even some OF the 1or'
eieners find that they cannot oo'a,.'
their dues. The government Is an OIL
rarchy instead Of republic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-07
jUNTAAT MANILA
Aguinaldo Alleged to Have an
Advisory Council Under
Otis Nose.
Wildman Made 1t So Hot for Them
at Hong Kong They Had
to Move.
Vessel Flying the American Flag
Vessel Flying the American Flag
Reported Burned by the
Insurgents.

NEW YORK. Aug. I. "A dispatch to
The World from Hong Kong says:
Aguinaldo has an advisory council
right in Manila. Hong Kong having
been made too hot for the Filipino
)unta. through the efforts of United
States Consul General Wildman, the
rebels decided to attempt to establish
their headquarters in Manila. They
were encouraged to try this daring ex.
pertinent by the fact that under = re.
cent decree Of Governor General Otis,
the Philippine courts are now con.
Quoted by natives. So Crisanto Lich.
ancho. the treasurer Of the junta. went
boldly to Manila and professed friend.
ship for General Otis.
The scheme worked 80 we'll that the
delighted junta has celebrated Its vic
tory with grand ball.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-07
s,,e French Foreign Min
|. % ,hr l,ussian Capital
Is Political
10 With the Present
,,s,,lel conditions In
Europe.
|. vj,h, Meet Emperor
k,,;,m IfIt Appears Ad.
yi,ahle.

| ,,. Whatever fanciful
W -. nssr,l for the visit OF the
minister u Of foreign affairs. n.
- s.. Petersburg. Il 10 safe to
Z, hs. reference 10 tho present
condition II European politics.
Es,,,nce d: the United States -
powsy j. primarily responsible
| i,.,u,bance. and there arc 10
|,isu. J: la.cu, friction between
y an. the United States. the
.,p, A!m.ra! Dcwcy's alleged
statement. which give European
bon c...e .uy uneasincss and arc
a q. The motive for Emperor
ms oy,-,ures for q rapproche.
|w,,!. France. France IL still
,c au!e- the humiliation OF the
a affair. all. j, inclined 10 meet
!, William, II once convtncesi
Russian alliance has no real
Tie main hjcc, Of N. Delcxsss.
r.. i. 10 x. public evidence that
auce h ii, god. by persunding
|, 70 vs.. IL, Paris exhibition of
d a.,5 by personal contact with
kaaa coU.; a.A statesmen to as
70 wAa. ex,eu; the alliance may
On
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-07
'ihf.D OF RULING.

.'', A.rr,. the Caar Has
y" In''nt.on to Abdicaee.
:, An- :. VI. de Blowitx, the
"' .2A.ent Of The Times.
A'f"'fa'nary explanation Of
4, Present. mission. He as
was a"eidcd on quite sud.
= reason which admitted OF
".'' Then gives the story.
~ "' aAs from IA source to
r. ''''hi to attach impor.
(s, S /. u" oxplanation:
n :. N'eholas is disappointed
r. ,ne throne. The absence
hd h. a''''' al~ superstitious feel.
loo. connects himself with .
cnsr S.a', according to which an
nr.n. ! y 'e succeeded by . Cssr
bple l'"''''aed to occupy Con-
ot ,ba " 'ie czarcwitch and the
to deo;9 ,;99h''rence at Tho Hague,
thi, can TO abdicate on the &c.
,om'ng visit to Darmsta1t,
was 'ng .aa. known In Paris, n.
jim fro,, sent in hot haste to dis.
'' carrying ont this inten.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-07

recruits OK the Twenty ninth volunteers
nad Just received their pay and coming
INTO town spent the most OF il for lionor
O'i returning to the fort some Of IN.
vo'un'eers became engaged in a contro.
versy with the regulars and they beyan
to fight with bayone,s and reyolvers
90 herce was the fracas that the serv.
ices OF company Of regulars with fred
oayonets was required before order
cou'd be restored. As result of the
nor eight men occupy hunks at the most
hospital aud il is feared some w;l, d;o
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-07
GOLD CERTIFICATES.

TO Move Fall Crops.
WASHINGTON, Aug. THE secretary
of tho treasury has given orders for the
printing Of gold certificates. with view
70 resuming their issue II needed IN
movement Of fall crops as present ad'
vices indicate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-07
BIG SOUTHERN COMBINE.
lWporsant Coal and Iron Companie
Pooling lntsreses.

IOporsant Coal and Iron Companies
Pooling 1ntsPeses.
New YORK, Aug. THE Tribune
prints the following:
1t is reported that combination will
be effected Of the more important coal
and iron interests Of the South, includ-
ing the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Rail.
road company, the Sloss Iron company
and the Virginia Iron and Steel COM
panv. with others Of less prominence.
Such a combination would control the
iron and steel industry in the South
ana to large extent control the expor,
Of pig iron and billsts to Europe and
South America. 1t will be Of magni'
tude rivaling recent Northern combine
tions Of steel and iron interests.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-07
Rig DEAL IN ELEVATORS.
Minnesota aud Dakota Line Sold to +. u
Isavey 5 Co.

MlNNrAroLls. Aug. THE Mime
sofa and Dakota line of elevators has
inst been sold to F. II. Peavey & Co.
The transaction is a substantial one. IN
volving upwards Of $500, 900. The sys-
tenn consists Of about 80 elevators. with
a total capacity Of 100000 bushels.
They are situated on the Great North
ern. Northern Pacific and Milwaukee
roads.
The Peavey system of elevators now
embraces a total capacity exceeding
35 .oOO, 900 bushels. to say nothing OF 81
new elevators which the company is
building in Kansas, in addition to sew
oral in Duluth and vicinity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-07
nx>;es % 'Ae4aistal.

MADRID, Aug. THE supreme coun'
al of war deliberated over its 9ndg'
mont in regard to the surrender OF o.n' y,
naso de Cuba troops. It Il reported
the accused officers will be acqu''sea'
T. !. M the public prosecutor has SUD-
m,ttsd : rerort demanding that impr,s.
enment for life he imposed upon 1ne
Snanish officers for the surrender o.
Manila.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-07
,v,,, n.m.nd ru,, Reparatssn.

poRr Au PRINCE. Hayti, Aug. The
.e.;r of the recent invasion OF the
AMERICAN legation here by armed po'
1;.a who were seeking to arrest NJ. du
V;v;er. the newspaper man. mas NOT
heen definitely settled. 1t is understood
.hst % the American minister, Mr.. Will
s.,n % r Powell, will demand full repara'
t;on for the outrage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-07
I CORDIAL. SOME NOT.
Newspapers Not Cus0isneos -
Welcoming Delcasee.

Welcoming Dsicssss.
TTfh>Hi IT., Aug. Most Of tho
~, Aerc surlially welcome NJ.
=, lie French minister Of for.
Jars, wAg In, arrived here. The
'.elara however. throws cold
o. tn mi rtancc the French
pea = attribute on the VII IL. II
while s.ncc the .dvent Of the
Ak 'is>eaa ministry. q great
aaircnel rendering explana.
fei!a0.c the significance Of the
wae.!y { 4 olle.sidcd character.
Hls>.a Y would have made mo
a''!s'eHee !! NJ. Dclcasse had
Ais return visit aud remained
ss,' "aers he might be better
II M inning To his COL
'Ae eo'.set which the Franco
44"Ahe" mands on tho part
Nose" Nre,nya's i'll humor is
W. ,api'osed signs Of a
"4,s''n fapprochemcnt. since
''ea''@ 4 which the paper
"s''f' " $ f."N Of articles warn.
afe4'cnn- France.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-08-07

Ma ' n' '''''".'. ..s s...,,sss. sss's
ae revul,r I,' aug. IA light b.
Nat F.r, 'S'r, and N y, volunteer forces
Fo1na;n""' " Mcpherson resulted
. o' eight soldiers. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

to true American citizenship who does
not Interest himself In matters pertain
ing to our government, who does not in
FORM himself as to Its designs and pur-
poses, or who is not willing by actual in
reference to guard it against abuses and
tnstdious perversion as well as against
open attack.
No one increases hts claim to good cit-
tsenship who interests himself in public
matters Of purely selfish purposes and to
accomplish personal ends. A man may
acquire q knowledge of the principles of
our government. and use his knowledge
to mislead, and the pretense OF devotion
to these principles may mask nothing
better than the advocacy Of blind and
m!schievous partisanship.
If such things constituted good citizen
chip we might congratulate our country,
Tor we have them in abundance. mas
much, however, as they are really evils
which sadly afflict and endanger US, Il
Is Of the utmost Importance that there
should be infused into our body polite
the counteracting remedy of true, patri-
otto, unselflsh American citizenship.
This grows out Of q love Of our govern
nent, for Its own sake and for what it
does for every citizen. 1t Is thoughtful
and 1t is intelligent; it has a clear un-
derstanding Of the doctrines upon which
our government rests; it rejoices in
American traditions; 1t glories in Amer
loan objects and purposes, and Is proud
1y eontented with the accepted mission
OF the United States among the nations
Of the earth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

One of the amusing characters in the
new American Drama THE Great North
west" which is to be produced al the
Grand soon, is Nubbins, who has grown
up in a prairie schooner" and makes
her entrance in that characteristic West
ern conveyance. Her father, Hen"
Daggs Is one of those peculiar individ-
uals who is always moving further west
and whose motto is now Manitoba or
bust" Nubbins' idyllic love affair with
a young civil engineer from New York
and her experience with the engineers
rivals, Ginger Crackett and Gopher
Bunch, captains of rival volunteer fire
companies, are sources of much amuse-
ment and interest.
Hoyt's "A Day and a Night" will be at
the Grand soon.
In the near future local comedy lovers
will be RECALLED by visit of the Anglo
American comedy success why Smith
Left Home" by George H, Broadhurst,
author of What Happened to Jones"
both of which have proved as great sue
cesses in England as in this country. The
cast includes: Frank Tannehill Jr., Eu-
gene Redding, c. Jay Williams, Frederick
Roberts, Gilbert Gardner, Carina Jor-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

in the Tuilleries Gardens, have fallen in
love with each other. The girls father,
a crusty, domineering old fellow, who
does not brook contradiction, has made
up his mind that his daughter shall have
a title, and his choice of a husband has
fallen on Count Zarifouli descendant of
an ancient and illustrious Italian family,
now, alas, completely out at the elbows.
Strange to say, the Dreamers have new
er clapped eyes on Zarifouli, and thG
first meeting is arranged to take place
at White Horse Inn, a modest hosiery
in O. small village close to Paris. Cecil,
as may be supposed, has no liking for
a match arranged under such condi-
lions, more especially as she has given
her heart to Paul Blanchard, and the lat
ter dashing youth, with baritone voice,
determines to prevent the marriage by
hook or crook. He accordingly proceeds
to the village in question, where by rare
good luck the first person he meets is
one of his friends, er-do-wel painter
called Louis, whose Uncle and Aunt Nj.
and Madame Moulinet own a house exact
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
SALTWATER.
vOllmer VIII Case settIed-The So
ciaI News of a Week.

C1tlI News or q week.
James S. O'Brien has returned from
Chicago, where he attended the race
meeting at Lakeside. His running horses
were brought home and were taken to
Mr.. O'Brien's farm at Lakeland, where
they will winter.
The East Side Lumber company sus-
pended operations at the mill last even
ing, after q most successful run. Several
mills will continue saving all OF next
week If the weather continues favorable.
A small accident occurred in the en-
CINE room of the Hershey mill at Oak
Park yesterday, but temporary repairs
will be made to enable the company to
keep the mill running all Of this week.
Indications are that the contest over
the will of George NJ. Vollmer, deceased,
will be dropped, the heirs having agreed
upon q distribution of the property sat-
isfactory to all parties concerned.
A large delegation of Saltwater people
went to Minneapolis yesterday to wit
ness the Minnesota Wisconsin football
game.
The Junior class of the saltwater high
school gave a reception Friday evening
at the home of Miss Eichten, In honor of
Otto Wurdemann and Frank Hines,
members of the class, who were with
Company X, of the Thirteenth, at Ma
Mia A musical and literary programme
was rendered and refreshments were
Mrs D.. B. Newcomb, OF ST. Paul, is
served.
spending Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Austin jerks.
w. D. Olney, of New York was a guest
of his sister, Mrs. A. F. Wing the past
week.
The I. g. c. club gave a dancing party
in Woodmen's hall Friday evening. and
a large number of young folks attended.
Mrs. J. H. Collins leaves this evening
for Boston and Portland where she will
spend the winter with relatives. She will
be accompanied by her daughter Eunice.
The Bluff City Whist club was enter
tanned by Mrs. M H. Bromley on Tues
day.
Memorial services will be held in Grand
Army hall this afternoon, in honor of the
memory of Thomas M. Mason and Maj.
J. c. Foster, members of Muller post,
who died recently.
The Elks gave a delightful dancing
party In their hall Tuesday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19

ly opposite the White Horse Inn, which
they have just left for a few days abb
sence The two schums resolve. to play, a
Joke on M. Dreamer, 49, - @s -
They unlock the sign of the White
Horse, set it swinging before NJ Moult-:
nets house and prepare to receive zthe
enemy with due honor. In this under
taking they are aided by troupe Of
mountebanks ION the road, - with whose
Star artist, Flora Saturnin is on the
best of terms. The piece which these
wandering mummers perform for. the de-
lectation of the rural population,
"L'Auberge dc Tohu-Bohu," has had no
success whatever, and they are only too
willing to play 1t for love" in order
to further Paul Blanchard's amorous
projects. Each of them has his or her
role ready, while Paul is transformed
into a waiter and Louis into a COOK.
When M. Dreamer and his daughter ar
rive they are naturally misled by the
slgnboard, and take up their. quarters at
the sham White Horse. One of the.
mountebanks, Lebeau by name, DISCUSSES
himself to personify Zarifouli, and his be-
havior becomes so outrageous that
Dreamer begins to hesitate about giving
his daughters hand to a scamp who
courts the Moulinets servant girl In the
most atrocious fashion, and whose Ian
guage in general is the very reverse or
polite. In the meantime the genuine
count puts In an appearance, who o. is
not a whit more gentlemanly than that
of his substitute, and the strong man Of
the troupe pretending to be Dreamer,
introduces Flora as his daughter. The
young lady's language and manners as
tonish him considerably, and when she
tells him laughingly that she already has
more children than could be counted on
her fingers, he too begins to hesitate
about accepting such a singularly wide
awake wife. The two Zarifoulis come facl
to face in due course; M. and MADAME
Moulinet having missed the train, as
was to be expected, return to find their
house transformed into a beer garden.
and after series of blunders Dreamer
sends the Italian aristocrat about his
business and places Cecil's hand in that
of Paul Blanchard. The following pie
sents the complete cast:
LeEeau, a clown, Edwin Foy; Louis,
Paul art student, friend of Louis, Burrell
Barbaretto; Laforce, a strong man, ]. c.
Marlowe; Dreamer, father of Cecil, Will
lam F. Carroll; Comte Zarifouli, George
Roman; Moulinet, who likes peace and
tranquility Gus Mortimer; Joseph, serv-
ant to Dreamer, William Buffers; Latour,
Fanchennette, Graceux, Annette, aero
bats, the Florence Troupe; Nine. Moulinet,
wife of Molinet, Pauline Duffield; Cecil,
daughter of Dreamer 0ctavis Barbe;
Fowler; Marcelle, companion to Cecil,
Patti Louise Rosa Nine. Malicorne, land
lady of the White Horse Inn, Bessie
Bruno; Mile Tip Toe, Amelia Glover;
Messenger, celia Florence; Flora, pro-
prietress of Cluny's Colossal combination,
Josie De Witt.
Acrobats, French peasants, fruit sellers.
villagers. ETC., by the chorus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-19
PEACE PACT PICTURE.
F"tnfins of the Signing of the Pro-
tOcOI at Washington.

PARIS, Nov. 1S.-Chartran, the painter
mas left Paris for Havre, from there to
san Tor New York. Before leaving bs
finished his picture for the exposition M
ealgq the .Protocole de Paix," ordered
oy II, G. Prick, of Pittsburg, as a nresent
d LOT n PRESIDENT Mckinley at a cost of son +.
wv. me picture is work of extraordinaTv
intensity Around simple office tabIs
are grouped the seven men who assi is'p,9
IN Sign signing the peace protocol with Spain.
PRESIDENT Mckinley is standing with he
hanos pressing on the table and no
found look upon his face studying - the ~
document upon which Paul Cambon. the
French ambassador, representing the
queer regent of Spain. is writing his SIG 5ao
Seated near him, with his hands crossad
on the table is Judge Day, watching the
signature. Behind are grouped Mr.. Moore,
Mt Mr, Adee' Mr. Cridler and Eugene THE
oaut' the secretary of the French on
Dassy' who is near Ambassador Cambon.
From single window a soft raw of light
illumines the scene. The picture is Ger
tainly destined to make a sensation at the
exposition.