davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-19
l(|I|l D | ! ] | | b
sss a K$5a 3 "a I'M 81 - III hi ~
Arrest Il FER Fe't.m,r B;,'t'sh o.
floefs in Tra,nsvaalc auses HI
q Great Sensation. q
sss,,.f III .ts..,ss ,,ss,
.0ovarnment Officials Have No
Direct hews and Seem ln- =
! .ollnsd 70 Doubt y. ;s
CHARGE IS HIGH TREASON
Large Force Had +, Been oras,'s:.'
lied and Was Awaiting the 7.
III Signal 80 Rise up. 6.


sLoHDox,, My 4. 4 n 4, se & = y ! - J
to1 has been czaanes l,s1ll ~ f1s nlyys
olthe as1 ne in ta,s 11as q n astght
msn said 70 have formerly bssn British
o6osrs charged With, haying :bssne a.
tsctsdz in plot; against President
Kruger government, Il \ '.s1 81 n.
IN. thstmorning papers devoted thsir
piancipel editorials TO the, matter, }oonn-
ss1lihga postponement Of .Oouolnclon!s
until tho facts az thb case are, aScst
tainsd aad declining i TO Gbslisrs hist
English officers sor, subjects hsve bsen
guilty a. what The Standard terms
ouch treasonable folly. IS tsasf z: w
The Times, which repudiates tho idea
thAt the prisoners are Of weight among
TIL. BritiSh UitlandSrsior represent Inn
potant interests Of any kind ,at Johas-
nesburg, sugegesh that President Kru.
gsr has been imposed upon By his own
Detectives. i s:.ss.. IN, sls ,,agsf35ii
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-19
RaSsieh 6vs e Cs,s.nAseslos

4AAsSeh 0~ e Csassaesles. ~
;lCnA111s7oN,; g. c., May 17.-Ths
cruiser Raleigh, Captain Coghlan, sailed
Ut noon for Portsmouth, whore she goes
out Of commission. She will be thor
oughly overhauled and remodeled.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
Land Od3ce at 81. Cloud n inn., Nay I. ID

As4uU ,Vn0Ce " Ok UOSG&tSs0s' SN~J 4sA''SSS
Notice 10 hereby given. that the follow.
ing. named settler has aled notice of his
intention to make, Anal proof in support
Of his Claim, aud that said proof wili be
court, At LATHE Fails. MINI !. on the nth
day Of June, 1894, Wis: John Heru1acinsh,
H. Is. No. l65Al. for the w Of nwk and
nsA OF nwA, section 50, township z, range
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuou6 residence upon and
John sEochinski, Theodore Brick, Stan:
islaus kamenski, John Pachowiak. all Of
Pierx, Mimi.
\ @.~ Il, N. ID. TAYLOR.
= REGISTER.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-19
TWO THOUSAND ENLISTED
P,o1sstsddf 16sveus.snt 80 70 Have Bssa

P,oj.stsSdf3 1Gsvsus.snt 80, 20 Have Bssa
10 AZ wen Qrsaais.l. -j
PREIoR1A, May Va Eight former
British, officers. haze BEEN arrested ct
I1hSnneaabbu,Tsr Z on 81 the charge Of high
tr ta,i III, sssnid brought hsrsScu : spscial
49,, mn. oh.rssda thS ,ttb., l..nsnecct.
&C. ...a q, y =, ~ tha
49, 49, .,..,,.. 49,
p1Poss 81 1so.nus g. ~ ~ = . "a ~.
ready 70 give tne HsnA' z. = 49, ~ $3.50 ~
the I enlistment rostee ancao !. ea, !. ~
men and that 9 number g ancrim '.l =
Ing DOCUMENTS were found at the time
th4 arrests wsre inside.
The officers arrested ars Captain Pat
80 ,,sr,y e m 4 ..nnara: Colonel
RTF NiEkoli. !, IN ,,,n.,nt - !. Tram.
80 !, 4.ss., = ma. = 1890.
~ 10y ust,. ~ - !. = 49,
sSonsnnscOnfg: Masnes : ~. 'x.s,. -.
- 4o1nasl!y " 1r.s ~ ~, Ds .. ~.
The Irish standard., 1899-01-28
Irish Settlement
IN
Mills Laos G0untu
Minnesota.

A GREAT IRISH SETTLEMENT
has recently been formed right in
the heart of the finest timber and
agricultural district yet remaining
unsettled in the State of Mime
sofa. The timber consists of
White Oak, Maple and Bass; the
soil is excellent in quality, Black
Loan on clay sub-soil and we'll
watered with running streams and
creeks. Just the place for man
with small means. When the new
railroad is built to Lake Mile Laos
these lands will more than double
in value. Prices arc still low and
terms very easy. For further
particulars, maps, pamphlets, etc.,
write or call on the
A. +. JOHNSON CO.,
Land and Emigration Agents,
1o-l2-I4 Wash. ave-, S.,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1899-01-28
LEGAL DIRECTORY.
PARTIAL LIST OF RELIABLE AT
TORNEYS OF MINNEAPOLIS.
WITH LOCATION OF
OFFICES.

Arctander, Ludwig, 4oS Nicollet Ave.
Abel. Ace p. 3Ol-2 Bank of Com. BLDG.
Ankeny, A. T., 5O2 Globe Bldg.
Atwater. J. B., 800 Kasota Bldg.
Blocker. Geo. NJ. 931 Boston Block
Brice, A. L.. 2 Loan & Trust Bldg.
Byrnes. T. e., 500 Kasota Bldg.
Davenport & Than. 314 Bank Of Com.
Bldg.
Darelius. A. b.. 1926 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Deutsch. Henry. s2e Guaranty Loan.
Donahue. W. H. % Wash. av s.
Forth. Geo. g.. 400 Globe Bldg.
Gallagher. Chris A.. 527 Guar Loan Bldg.
Clarity. I. A.. 62l N. I. Life Bldg.
Gjertsen Il Rana. 7ll-713 New Yorl
Life building.
Hertig, Wendell. NJ Y. Life Bldg.
Noyes. A. H.. 40s Globe Bldg.
Hobbs. r. e.. 25b Temple Court.
Jayne & Helliwall, 32l Phoenix Bldg
Jelley. c. s.. 1903 Globe Bldg.
Lane & Nantz. Oneida Block.
Lawrence. Jas. W.. 242 Boston Block
Leary, w. c., 2O3 Sykes Blk.
Munro. Weed. N. Y. Life Bldg.
Mahoney. Stephen. 902 Guar. Loan Bldg
AcHale. John j.. 301-302 Bank of Com
Bldg ".-.
Nickel. ]. H., 635 Lumber Exchange
Nye. Frank M. Guaranty Loan.
O'Brien, J. E., 707 Oneida Block.
Pilgram. w. H. H.. 515 Temple Court.
Rea & Healy. Temple Court.
Smith, Geo. r. 6lO Boston Block.
Steele. Jonn H.. ITO Phoenix Bldg.
Htetler. l.. g.. 307 Globe Bldg.
Van Fossen & Frost, $50 Guaranty Loan
WEIGH. Hayne. Hubachek and Conlln
Bank of Commerce Building.
Young, H. w.. 4O2 Globe bldg.
The Irish standard., 1899-01-28
THE IRISH STANDARD, SATURDAY. JANUARY %. 1899
,,,, No. /, st. Thomas-pre,

Div. No. l. 8. 4A0mas-Fr.... D w.
sS vIcs Pres, 6: Ki'dan:
~ ~ sec, James Ronayne.
IN Sec, ]. y. O'Donnell.
nreas.. J. J. O'Neil.
Meet frst Sunday in month At Z o.c,oo.
-, at st. Thomas hall. SS1oc3
y. n,. No. .2-Pres.. NJ. Skclly.
Rec. Sec. ]. Z. Mcornnis.
Fin. Sec. Eugene Osborne.
Treas. r. lsoran.
Ins. Sec, ]. E. McGinnis.
Meets first Sunday OF month. Address L.
Sueur.
Div. No. g. Montgomery. E. Sweeney.
pres.
Vice Pres. John sheehy.
Rec. Sec. J. r. stratton.
Fin. Sec. John Spence.
ms. Sec. w. A. Kennedy.
Treas. Jerry Keohen
Aees second Sunday in month.
SHELLEY COUNTY.
Couhty Pres. w. T. Fahey. Green lsie.
DIV. No. I. Green Isle-Pres., Daniel
Myers.
Vice Pres. NJ. Mcmahon.
nec. secretary, Frank Cosgrova
Fin. Sec. w. T. Fahey.
Treas. Thos. Morrin.
1ns. Sec. NJ. McMakon
Meet first Sunday OF month at .. m.
ana av! !nird Thursday at 8 p. m: .
field. s'' 'n'''
r r.es. Mrs. VIM. Martin.
DICE e rres.. Mrs. II. H. Lttchneid;
M Gee. Miss Emma X. Litchhelo.
nm Nm. sec. Mss B. Fahey.
easurcr. Mrs Thos Dolan.
Ne. sec es Miss M. e. Fitzpatrick.
meet "a Sunday of month At p !"
r. SCOTT COUNTY.
20. fres.. F. J Leonard. Jordan.
Aaioney.
vice Pres. James o'Neiu.
rec nee. Sec. H. B. Conlon.
I'm. Sec. D. NJ. Cavanaugh.
treas. Daniel Callahan.
1ns. Sec. VIM Fitzgerald.
meet first and third Sunday of month.
RICE COUNTY.
Co. Pres
Pres. ). p. coughlin.
wee Pres, II. F. McMahon.
Eec. Sec. John McShane
Elm. and 4ns. Sec r. j. Murphy.
Wv. NO. ], Ladies' Auxiliary.
70. fres., Mrs J. P. Coughlin. :.
rres. OF DIV. Mrs. E. F. Kelly.
wee Pres. Mrs. ]. p Coughlin.
Rec. Sec. Mrs. e. R. Thatcher.
Fin. Sec. Mrs. Mary Coogan
81 4ns- SEQ. Miss Celina Murphy.
Treas. Mies Josephine Haines.
Place of 'meeti1lg. Faribault.
Div. No. O. shieldsville-Pres,. Michael
Leadoh.
Vice Pres. John Hanlon.
Rec. Sec. Martin Corbett.
Fin. Sec.. Martin Burke
Treas, Thoa. Coleman.
lns. Sec. John Maggie.
Meet third Sunday Of month.
- Il
The Irish standard., 1899-01-28
BOOKS!
OUR READERS.

You may find just what you want by looking
over this list Any book mentioned herein will be
sent by mail postage paid, to any address upon re-
ceipt of the price.
Liberal discount made If several books are wanted,
Write us for terms If you want number of these.
The Irish standard., 1899-01-28

El'das'.
! II tho
good.
v 244.
$3.50:
-: 10
| pr fat
re-. av
Ekers,
Ckers.
rs. a.
V 962.
10.
10: 3
cows.
I. l4o.
!. VT
IS. az
II. a.
pork
fair
ardGT
lcsi:::S3
Nt's'.
IS-ii!S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-14
MANILA TRANSPORT ARRIVES.
THE CENTENNIAL AT SAN FRANCIsCo-soME Or
THOSE ABOARD

TUE CENTENNIAL AT SAN FRANC1sCO-SOME of
THOSE ABOARD.
Con Francisco Aug l3 (SpecaD.-The transport
Centennial thirty-two days from Mania ana
twenty-one days from NagasaK' aiiiteu Way ,y
With about seventy-fve sick and "ouhueu IhNd'u'u
home The Centennial got into NagasaN just ahead
OF several severe typhoons Wheh the NesStl Ie,'
Nagasaki the transport Warren, with the Coiorauo
volunteer regiment. was three Gays o'eiuue a. ,',"
mort Officers OF the Centennial state that the Colo
odo hove must have learned what an oriental ty-
nhoon was as the vessel could not possibly nave
escaned However. the Warren has since been
heard from at Yokohama. and Is expected mere Oh
August II ,., .o co,ot,
,,ry 19d Infantry and wife; Major B. c. Lock-
wood 23d Infantry. wife and chhd' MAJOR D. W.
Uanney Sd Infantry. wife and daughter; Leu'eh-
a,t Iames r. HARRISON. 18th Infantry; Lieutenant
L NJ Kemp surgeon L. >. A; sergeant T. T.
uawkins. South Dakota Infantry; Lieutenant
I,as Parker 9th Cavalry; Lieutenant Yates,
och Infantry; Lieutenant w. s. Overton 80 Artil-
,erv and Mrs Franklin. wife OF Lieutenant lhomas
Franklin. 23d Infantry.
rnst before the Centennial left Manila twenty
..,aa aremen and coal passers mutinied ana re-
-. sa,tences ranging from six to ten months
Zach in the Manila military prison. few days
hefore reaching Manila. the Centennial went
oround on the shore off Luzon and bands OF hos
IL rattves on RATS threatened TO loot the trans
49,, The Centennial pretended TO be Britsh
-, The natives vert of. but promised 10 re-
.',rr n help pull the vessel Off. when sufficient
t., tui" had been thrown overheard 10 tighten her
Iieis ru,Tdnos were after supplies on board. An
anchor was cast astern and the propeller started
Tne hawser parted. killing the quar'ermas'er' NJ
Dp:~iock in the morning. at the highest tide,
Al o oOsiIers were again started and the vessel
the p,VH The natives howled their chagrin from
the TGe sppes 5f OF uq5 pao rSss
orders Sna %ian %asasaRi these supplies secured
5" prices csass 1%sko who H ss
tenlirmaster tennsi Grebv between Manila and Naga-
sQan, Greby will arrive on the transport warren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-14
"MTSHROOMS" POISON FIVE.
THOSE WHO ATE THEM BECOME UN'
CONSCIOUS, BUT THEIR LIVES ARE
SAVED BY A PHYSICIAN.

Five persons a hostess and her four guests
were seriously poisoned yesterday at No 10
East Houston-st by eating freely OF nush-
room stew. The victims were:
COHEN Rose. a trimmer twenty years old.
GRAssER, Mrs. Anna. forty years old. OF No 100 East
Houston-st
KLEIN Annie a dressmaker twenty-five years old
ROBBINS Jane, a dressmaker twenty seven years Oh
ULLMAN Louis a tailor. forty-two years old
The latter four were Mrs. Grassers guests at a
little dinner party given yesterday. One OF the
dishes upon which Mrs Grasser placed great re-
lance to make an impression on her company
was the stew aforesaid and the result proved
how successful she
Soon after eating the mixture-which all at
fiji st declared to be delicious visitors became
I'll and Mrs Grasser then succumbed They
were unconscious when a neighbor discovered
their plight and hastily called in a policeman.
A physician who came from Gouverneur Hos
pital in response TO an urgency call discovered
obvious symptoms Of poisoning. and he applied
heroic measures giving antdotes and using the
stomach pump.
Mrs. Grasser was revived hrst, ana tolu what
had caused the trouble With this knowledge
the physician found it easier TO cope with the
other cases and in two hours had all out Of dan
ger and able later to go home.
Mrs. Grasser explained that she purchased
the mushrooms from street huckster' one
said she bought a big basketful for 10 cents,
and purchased them because they were so
cheap The physician took some Of the mixture
10 have It analyzed While not positive, he said
his opinion was that the stuff was made up Of
the poisonous fungi known "toadstools'
growth which sometimes resembles the edible
closely that persons nave Deen
poisoned by making a mistake In gathering
them in the fields where both grow.
The police say there have been several less
serious cases In that neghborhood Of late. They
believe some INSCRIPTIONS scoundrel Is selling
the poisonous stuff knowingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-14
"BOOMLET'' LEADERS SILENT
VAN WYCK's ADHERENTS HAVE NOTHING
TO SAY ABOUT CROKER's CHANGE
OF FRONT

Saratoga y. Y, Aug. l3 (SpeciaD-The Southern
and Western Democratic politicians have wan-
tained subdued religious quiet to-day and 1t can
not be learned that a single piazza conference was
held but Judge Van Wyck and some OF the leaders
were for some time in earnest conversation IN the
retreat OF n shady nook in the Congress spring
Hall The Croker interview on his return 10 Amer
ica published In the Sunday morning papers snow
ing his sudden change OF political front. created
decided sensation. and. II is stated. has "idened
the gap between the Southern Democrats and Iam-
many Hall
Judge Joseph J. Willett, OF Alabama, the prime
mover OF the Van Wyck boom. was expected mere
tomorrow night but a telegram received this
evening states that he cannot reach Saratoga De-.
fore Tuesday night Wednesday afternoon. Inc
regular Van Wyck conference. 1t Is stated, VIII
not be held until after Willett appears. The Tam
many leaders now In town have been extremely
reticent but since they read the Croker interVle"
this morning their lips seem TO have been scared
and they evasively say that they are mere lot
their health and not for politics: =,
The so-called regular Democratlc conference IL ~
understood will not begin until croker arrives
but when that will be II cannot be learned. some
think that Croker Will reach here as early as
TUESDAY while others assert he Will not put In
an appearance until the latter part OF the week
Crokers conversion to Bryanism mas had a
chaotic effect among the politicians. 10 a south
ern Democrat Is credited the saying that II We We
got to fight Bryan and Croker. too vel accept the
challenge"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-14
ENSIGN MACFARLAND PRAISED.
COMMANDER sPERRY's REPORT ON OPERATIONS
AROUND PANAY.

Washington Aug. l3.-FoowIng is the text Of
Dofnmander sperrys report recitng the exploits Of
I-As'en h. g. Macfarland in the vicinity Of Manila
e., L. S S. Yorktown, Ilollo. y. l., June Y.
I.ssHa' The gunboat Samar, Ensign II. O. Macfar-
,Su ,Su l. > ~, commanding, which sailed from
on port on the 81 inst, returned on the Sth, re-
e. S'thg coal. for which she appears 10 carry about
Chasing
,h!he samar passed along the west coast OF Panay
Siee lnes visited Catalog on the Island IaDlas
80 homblOmo three times the north coast OF
Nnouyan once. Capiz on Panay, twice; passed along
NE fne horth coast Of Panay and returned 10 IIoll0
pun pun me north. having made complete circuit OF
ffnay' close along shore
oe4lcIosed herewith is I. copy or the commanding
sm mcsfs report OF the capture OF thirteen Vesseis
a. a., out one OF which were destroyed. However
stHe the trade might have been on the west co1st
~ fanay formerly, / OF the opinion that the
.nnssutgents mainly occupied In throwing uoops
Duo NegrOs and Leyte from Southwest LuZon ana
'STnsy, and General Hughes is OF the same oplhi1th
swim the intention OF breaking up thls irahlc tIe
saInar has been out with the cruising oIusIs
s,lhmunicated s,l TO you I'm cipher telegram Oh tne
Isi. INST The manner In when fshslBI h.ita
,,ana exercises his command Is extremely sdtsia
sei!. He ~ ready energetic and makes 10 'e
Vests except for coal and water. ~, =,
~ is very desirable that the springs teIes aPn..a
~ should be supplied al once Tor lhe o"itat nso
t.oioenfeldts but I'm the mean time EhsIBx -aee ..,
.,s.land has made what he reports as 49, .oi
s.enporary arrangements. and he appears 10 nave
eehius for making things work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-14
RIOTOUS SCENES IN LONDONDERRY.

A PROTESTANT CELEBRATION LEADS TO con-
FLICTs IN THE STREETS
Londonderry Aug 13.-The Protestant cee
bration Of the anniversary of the relief OF Derry
besieged by james lis army in 1889. led TO riot
Gus scenes here to-day. An excursion party
composed OF four hundred members of a '9S club
arrived from Belfast, but the police refused to
allow them to enter the city
The appearance OF Nationalist band to meet
the party caused disorders and stone throwing
Both mobs attacked the police.
Finally the riot act was read, and the Mayor
OF Londonderry called out the garrison. Eight
constables seriously injured
The riotng was renewed this evening on the
departure Of the Belfast party, in the vicinity OF
the railway station. Tie police made repeated
baton charges, and several persons were in
jured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-14
SOUTH AMERICAN FEARS ALL4YED.

THE UNITED STATES WANTS NOTHING BUT
Rio Janeiro Aug. 13.-Colonel Charles Page
Bryan. United States Minister TO Brazil, In
communication to the Argentine and Brazilian
press asserts that the United States wants moth
ing of South America but trade and harmony.
Immense crowds. representing the laboring
classes and schools, have been pas, Ing the
Presidential palace this evening and cheering
DR.. Campos SALES, the President of Brazil. and
his guest General Roca, President OF Argen-
tina The people have been showing Tor union
between the two Governments.
Tonight the President Of Brazil gave another
reception and banquet followed by a ball Al
the banquet the Argentine Minister, Sehor Por-
tela toasted The eternal union of Argentina
and Brazil"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-14
REPORT OF CASUALTIES.

,1osbineton. Aug. ls-General Otis reports the
following additional casualties:
Manila August IL. 1890.
Killed Aug s-sGth Infantry, near san "a ansTew
Corporals Louis J. wagner Oo'''"'
Wilson. ,..-,,a,y n Nolan,
J. Woods. forearm
Seestin B9t,no elbow severe Company G-J0hn a
@ snyn,e Company Edward Woods thleh stIsie.
iohn " Raymond thigh. slight l2th lnian"! iora
H-Corpora Albert Berv9%' eyere 36.h nfaatry
Ss1npp John Hugh A. Braden. knee @ @sIen., - lra,
pyn-, y Ahernerthy forearm slight. company SE
thews e Ham arm severe James r, nnee siiett,
II RAJ knee slight oath Infantry az Dei,si,o,
Company E-Corporal l. B Price foot DanY ms, re W
W. leg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-14
SECRETARY HAY TO SEE THE PhESiDhNi
MR.. AND MRS. M'KINLEY TAKE DRIVE INSTEAD
OF GOING TO CHURCH.

MR.. AND MRS M'KINLEY TAKE DRIVE INSTEAD
OF GOING TO CHURCH.
pIattsburg ~ Y, Aug. 13.-The President had
q call Saturday evening from William Clingman,
Of PIattsburg, a veteran who participated In
two hundred and sixty-nine kirmishes, battles
and engagements in the Civil War. The Presi-
dent greeted him cordially. and together they
talked over the story OF the war.
The President decided. at the lact moment. not
N attend church this morning but instead went
for a drive with Mrs Mckinley who had been
prevented by the cold. rainy weather from going
outdoors for the last two or three days This
afternoon the President and Mr.. Cortelyou took
a short walk around the grounds.
The Secretary OF State. John Hay will arrive
here on Tuesday. coming from his summer home
at Newbury n. l.. The greatest import
ance is attached to the secretary's visit
here at this time. as 1t Is believed that he Is
coming to confer with President Mckinley re-
garding the many questions or state arising
from Americas new possessions. Attorney Cen
eral Grggs and family will arrive on Thursday.
Among the arrivals at Hotel Champlain To-
day we're Senator Patrick III. McCarren' OF
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-14
THE NEw-oRLEANs RETURNS TO PORT
CRUISER RODE OUT THE STORM IN SAFETY
DAMAGE IL SAN DOMINGO

San Domingo. Aug. 13.-The United States
cruiser New Orleans and the gunbOat Machias,
the former of which put to sea on the morning
OF August g. TO avoid the expected hurricane.
and the latter of which had left the previous
day for Punta Macoris. returned here this
morning. The steamer Carib. from Newyork
July %, arrived to-day.
The storm August did comparatively lit
tie damage in the city OF San Domingo. The
barometer at . a. m. on that day registered
2S62. The wind. which accompanied by
terrific rain lasted thrty-six hours. causing the
river to overflow and carrying away half OF the
bridge at OZam1.
At MacOris there was rot much damage done
on the shore. but the rise OF the river caused
the loss OF many lighters
No trustworthy news has yet been received
from the interior, the telegraph lines having
been interrupted. II is known, however that
everywhere throughout the country the rivers
overfowed their banks, stopping communica-
ton and drowning many cattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-14
PONCE MAKING THE BEST OF 1T.

STEAMERS WRECKED ON THE COAST.
Ponce Porto Rico. Aug. 13.-Although the dis
asters which followed the hurricane have not
been overestmated. the people are peaceful and
endeavoring to make the best of the situation.
Dead bodies buried where they are found.
Food supplies being distributed. and repairs
to bridges and roads are being pushed forward
under military supervision. with daily payments
to the workmen.
1t is gathered from interviews with merchants
and planters Of whom owe European
houses that there will be numerous failures.
The steamer Australia. with cargo,
wrecked during the hurricane off Arroyo the
southeast coast, and the Vasco of Arecibo on
the north coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-14
PRICE THREE CENTS.
MORE PLOTTERS CAUGHT.
ANTI SEMITE DEMONSTRATIONS IN
PARIS.
GUERIN AND MAX REGIS STILL BEsIEGED
BY THE POLICE-MARCEL-HAB
NOT IN CUSTODY


Paris Aug. 13.-Demonstrations occurred this
evening outside the offices of the Anti-Semte
League. where NJ. Guerin president OF the
League and Max Regis. the former Jew-baitlng
Mayor Of Algiers, against whom orders OF arrest
were issued yesterday charges OF conspirlng
to bring about a change Of Government, are still
besieged by the police.
Fifty Anti-Semite took up a position in .
restaurant opposite. and NJ Guerin harangued
them from window. Finally the police closed
the thoroughfare to prevent the demonstration
becoming serious.
In the course OF the evening VI. Godefroy
president Of the Committee OF the Jeunesse Roy
alste, was arrested and a dispatch from Saint
Lo, capital OF the Department Of Manche, an
nounces the arrest Of NJ lie Menuet secretary
Of the League OF Patriots
A report Of the arrest Of NJ Marcel-Habert,
member Of the Chamber of Deputies for RAM
bouillet and a high official Of the League OK
Patriots was incorrect He is still at large.
Out Of thirty-seven warrants issued. some
twenty five have been executed
Those already arrested include Comte DE
Sabran Ponteves, Comte Chevilly, NJ de Moni-
court secretary Of the Jeunesse Royaliste' ana
NJ de Frechencourt vice-president OF the Oeiliet
Blanc. White Carnation Society
NJ Denys Cochin, Monarchst' and one OF 'he
Deputies for the Seine Department, has written
to the Premier NJ Waldeck- Rousseau, an
nouncing his intention 10 interpellate the Gov
ernment when Parliament reassembles. regard
ing its general policy.
Comte Chevilly was former friend OF the
Comte de Paris, and is now a fervent partisan
Of the Due d'Orleans.
The situation is believed to be less dangerous
than Is pretended The arrests serve to turn
attention from the Dreyfus affair while the
seizure Of papers may enable the Government
to make further examples among the supe-pr
officers Of the army.
reporter of the Temps" who obtained ad-
mission TO the offices Of the Anti Semitic League.
found the place veritable fortress. The srand
hall contained twenty Winchester repeating
rifles. and plenty OF ammunition revolvers ana
side arms