davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12

thorne,. of Prescott street, have returned
| from st. Louis.
Mrs. H. E. Tudor, of West Robbie
| street. left this week Tor Montreal. Can
ada, to reside.
Mrs. David Kribs, Of West Isabel
street, will go to Chicago the latter part
| Of the month.
Mrs. M. J. Bell and daughter. Margaret,
OF Mont Hope street, have gone to VIII
Transport. Pa.
Miss Rose Nabersberg, of the Dodd
road, has returned from visit In Hast
| tngs, MINI.
Miss M. Marie Schroeder. of West DeIos
| street, left yesterday for a trip through
| the East.
Tuesday the members of the st.
Michaets church gave an excursion down
the river.
Mrs. Hanley and Miss Gertrude Han
ley, of East Robbie street. have gone to
Mr.. and Mrs. James ferguson, of st.
Pierre Terrace, have returned from Lake
Pulaski.
Mr. J. B. Parker, of East Congress
street. has gone to Winnipeg to visit his
Mr. j. C. Hudson and family. of
Ottumwa. To-. are residing at $50 Hall
avenue.
Mr.. A. W. Lilly and family, of East
Robbie street, have moved to 922 Reaney
street.
Mr.. william Th4em, of Ohio. Is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. THEM. of East Isabel
| street
Mrs, C. B. Waite. of East Congress
S. D.
Miss Exflda Godbout. OF East wanifred
| street, has gone TO Iowa. for q months
Mrs. ]. B. Parker, of Congress street.
has as her guest Mrs. Matthias. OF Can
| ada.
Mr.. Joseph DtngIe. of East Isabel
street. has returned from Wisconsin.
The Misses Kate and Lillian Tuchelt,
| OF West ROBBIE street, are at Frontenac
Mrs. ]. r. Arragon and son. of West
Delos> street, are visiting at LIE Sueur.
The Bethany congregational Sunday
| school had a picnic at Como Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mooney, of West Isabel
| street, have returned from Pine City.
The boys Of NJ. C. M. gave trolley
party Friday evening to Wildwood.
Carmel chapter. o. e. s.. gave a. trolley
4 party Thursday evening to Harriet.
/ Mrs F. C. Shepard. of Congress street.
has returned from Casselton, N. D.
Mrs. Paul Miller, of Concord street.
/ has returned from South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs C. e. Thompson, OF Ohio
street. have returned from Maine.
Mrs; W Pennington. Of oakdale ave-
Mrs. o. Gardner, OF Ada street. has
| returned from Spokane. Wash.
Mrs C. j. Resler and son. OF BidweII
! street, have gone to Owatonna.
l.. T. Chamberlain, Of Prospect ter
! race, is at Nantucket. Mass.
d. W. Sits, of State street. has re-
/ turned from Niles. Mich.
Frank Clark and family, OF Striker
| avenue, have gone East
Mrs. ]. Ervey and children, of Midway
avenue, are in Mankato.
/ G.. c. Sharp. of East Wiutfred street
4 Is at Taylor's Tails.
| Miss Baesler, OF East Winnifred street
Is at McIrtire 10.
| Mrs j Griffin. OF Cherokee avenue. Is
visiting In Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
ST. PAUL PARK.

Mrs; DE-. Steen entertained at tea
Misses Lillian and laura Steen ~ co.
cago The hoste was ASSISTED sisted b VI NM NM
Sonn Cran Mrs.S George Crarshan and
Miss Lillian Cranshan. TSecora to-, ,1,IS
we're sweet peas and ferns. Mise Ciero
woodward and Miss Pearie Keene "a
sisted " the dining room Tha Tueafs
@ Ss MeSdames W. W. Furber. Emily
fTu d6Sr, la keenel Herbert lEfli MARI
G SlcI neSney. z; r. Cowell, J. ID. Carroll
CC.onerin ne F,uroer, Lene Keene,{ the Misses
ITaes Matson, Edith Watson, Mar
S Miii,e A siae1 Swarson; LaurO Wright.
son, Belle Howard. Hattie lfcCbasneyy
P Psn9 MscGh1eSney. Elsie BI lex, Mas
Li.aa, Aoei thompson and ateils WIZ
Miss Alice Cessy. from he PARK. NTrs
Asron Burt OF MINNEAPOLIS ana Mo
sumo, or Quincy. H. were enfeTt aI11e6
AZ luncheon Wednesday by Mrs JoTn
CdrrroH; decorations were sweet peas
Inc LADIES' Aid Society OF the M n
Snurcn VIII have a basket picnic Tburs.
H &C., VIII Ia Mrs. M. D. Miller at Bald
Miss Alice Cressy Aad her guest Miss
dSlen James. of st. Paul, were enter
Tuesday. A'1'HeS
Mrs. Thimpl1tns entertained last SAT-
t rl41dy evening In honor Of her brothers
birthday. Mr.. Harry Fisk.
mrs, Ross Link. who has beOn visiting
Irlends at the Park. returned to her home
In Ptpestone Tuesday.
MIS-. LeH Bailey entertained Mrs. Hens
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The Congregational church gave a
moonlight excursion last evening on the
Oracle Mower. Refreshments were serv-
ed
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Congre-
gational Church met Tuesday with Mrs.
Chase on University avenue.
Miss Edith Stewart and her Sunday
school class picnicked Thursday at Min
nehaha Falls.
Mrs. Harvey Blodgett and Mrs. w. p
Plant have returned from Minnetnnka.
Miss Cummings and Mrs. Parker and
son are visiting relatives In Vermont.
Mrs. J. T. Stewart is entertaining Miss
leila Hardie, of Waukeegan, III.
Miss Spaulding. of Eau Claire, Is Wis
iting Mrs. Walter Hill.
Mrs. Schultz and son have returned
from Lake Minnetonka.
Mrs. C. H. Cameron gave a small
luncheon Tuesday.
Miss Cameron gave dinner party Fri
day evening.
Miss Belle Parker is spending a month
in Ohio.
Miss Tisdale has been visiting In Lu-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
WEST ST. PAUL.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Sharp. of East Winf-
fred street, VIII chaperon a party for a
three weeks outing at Wormwood cot
tages .Mahtomedi. The party Includes the
Misses Cora and Minnie Day Laura Thai
heimer, Flossfe, Nettie and Fanny Sharp,
Anna Steidl, Dora, Julia and Alma Chris
Hanson and Bertha Evans.
Mrs. c. H. Bronson and two sons,
Harry and Sabfn. OF East Robbie street,
have returned from q Western trip, where
they visited Spokane. Seattle and New
Whatcomb. Wash. and Victoria, B. c.
Friday evening Koenig1n Louisa Lodge
No. 5, O. d. H. s., will give an Ice cream
social on the lawn Of the St. Pierre ter
race, corner Robert and Colorado streets.
The Woman's Civic league met at the
home of Mrs; Y. j. Hawkins Wednesday
morning at $50. The meeting was adj
dressed by Mrs. Dfbble.
Miss Clark. OF .Pittsburg, Neb, who is
VISITING her cousins, the Misses Cora and
Minnie Day, of East Winifred street
will return home next week
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. McIntire have an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
TOO FAR AWAY,

Wacouta, James ]. Hills new yacht.
which left the first Of the month for a
tour of the great lakes. The party, which
returned to ST. Paul last week. Included
the Misses Charlotte and Ruth Hill, Miss
YaHie Gotham. Miss Maude Taylor, Miss
Bum, Louis Hill, Mr.. Hutchinson, of
west Superior; Carl Taylor, Richard Stu
art Herbert Simpson, Theodore Craigs
and Mr.. Rand. of Minneapolis
The marriage Of Miss Maud Lewis to
Mr.. Louis Kinds Fockler will take place
Wednesday evening at o clock. at the
brides home on St Peter street
Mrs: A. M. Mayo entertained Informal
~ friday evening at her home on West
ern avenue in honor of Miss Louise
oKeefe, of Wet Superior.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles A. Wheaton Mr.
and Mrs. Mcdonald, the Misses Rather
me and Marion Wheaton, Miss Judith
Dousman, Louis Dousman. Charles
Wheaton, Mr.. Swift Of Philadelphia:
Slchard Stewart and Mr.. Wright, Of
Brule this week '4-0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12

nounced the engagement OF their daugh-
Ter. Miss Gertrude McInttre. to Mr. VIII
The Young Peoples Society of the As
cension Parish gave lawn fete Tuesday
evening at the residence Of Rev. Charles
Holmes, Prescott street -
Miss Virginia Just. of Concord street
is spending her vacation with her grand
mother, Mrs. Schlick. of North st. Paul
The Misses Carrie and Fay Newton. of
East Isabel street. have returned from
q VISIT with relatives at Belle Plaine, 10.
The Misses Mertfe and Freda VolIev of
Ghanplain, Mimi, are visiting Mrs. n
w Mefrick. of East WiRifred street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prinsen, of Stryker ave-
nue.. left-this week for q visit with rela-
hves at Greenleaften. M1nn.
Mr. and Mrs. M Schlick. OF Madison.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12

iting her aunt, Mrs. H M. Messenger,
and attending the summer school for
teachers at the state university. Miss
Sadie MuTry, of Marshall, MINI, who
has been visiting Miss Messenger of East
Arch street, has gone to visit friends in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Hayward, of Min
neapolis, and Mrs A L. Matters, of
Brafnerd, spent last Sunday with r. L.
Hayward and family at the Lehman
cottage. White Bear--lake.
Miss Maude Taylor, Miss Stephenson
and Mrs. Emerson will leave this week
to spend g. week in Milwaukee. From
there they will go to the Shfnnecock
Hills. Conn.,. to spend the remainder of
the month.
Miss Bonnie Ransom Will spend SUNDAY
|, with the Misses Saunders at their sum
mer home on the b lie. She will go to
Gable, Wis. Monday to visit the Misses
Livingston.
Rev. D. D. Mitchell. pastor of the Good
rich Avenue Presbyterian church, viii
leave tomorrow on a two months vaca-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12

Wis. spent EAST week with Mr. and Mrs
e. Just. OF concord street.
Mr. PERCY Chapman. of Ohio street.
spent the First Af the week visiting in
Chicago and milwaukee,.
Mr. ShaWS she-gucst Of Mr. and Mrs
Boxell, of West. Congress street. has re-
turned to II-.16gl.aEa Hey.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Madison, of Dubuque,
To-, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. Peterson.
of Cherokee Avenue
The annual picnic of the Trinity English
Lutheran Senday school, was held Thurs
day at Wf4dwood.
Miss LoufSesf Ioefer, of st. Peter, spent
last week wi Miss Jessie Davis, Of
Clinton avenue.
Mrs Holden Brayton, of Concord street.
left last week for visit in Norfolk and
Bismarck N. D.
Mrs. Anna Hawthorne and Miss Haw-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
IN THE GARDEN.

This is the garden where she trips
And often lightly Ringers.
The buds uplift to reach her lips,
And failing, kiss her fingers.
All trembling is the mignonette-
Her trailing gown caressed it;
All rapturous the violet
Her foot in passing pressed 1t.
The dewdrops on the peony
Deep in their bosom hold her.
How happy must the dewdrops be
Thus Sweetly to enfold heri
The humming bird, from peoples led,
HUNS an ecstadc measure,
And, unrebuked, inclines his head
To sip a new-found treasure.
I would were the drop of dew
That boldly takes possession;
1 would that. like the bird I, too,
Might taste without repression;
l would l were the humblest spray
She wears, and thrills with blisses;
would / were some blossom gay
She plucks and kills, but kisses
Smart Set
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hill, of Minneap-
'iisp chaperoned a yachting party on the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
dor. vlgitlng his parents In II

lion. visiting his parents In Wichita.
Mrs. ]. Orensten. of West Superior,
Wis. has returned to her home. after
visiting friends in the. city. Minneapolis
and at Saltwater for the past month
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schliek Jr. and son
Paul, of Dayton avenue. will leave Aug
81 for Carlsbad. Germany. They Will re-
main abroad three months.
Miss Josephine Dalrymple. OF Summit
avenue. left Friday night for Hillsboro,
n. D.. to spend a. week on Mr.. A. R.
DalrYmple's farm.
Miss Laura Benz. OF Eherburne avenue
returned Wednesday from three weeks
visit with Miss Evelyn Jansen, of Great
Falls. Mont
Miss Jenrde Kelly. Of St AI4eans street,
has returned after an extended visit with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12

Miss Edith May Grenier and Alexander
William Thompson were married Thurs
day afternoon at the Arlington Hills
Presbyterian church by Rev Mr. Dris-
coll. An Informal reception was held
after the cere.Aony st the brides home on
Geranium street The bride wore her
going away gown Of tan broadcloth, with
trimmings of satin and lace applique Mr.
and Mrs. Thompson Will visit Yellowstone
park and will be at home In St. Paul
after the middle Of September
The marriage of Charles L. D1ck to Miss
Lena 3. Flick occurred at 8 o'clock Tues
day evening. at the German Evangelical
Lutheran church, Tflton and Wabasha
streets. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Andrew Schroedel A wedding
supper was served at the residence of the
bide's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Flick,
515 Charles street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12

In ST. Paul Social 6lr6I6S i
AAA - - "
lTIIlT HI!!II .!zs
MATRIMONIAL.

Holly avenue in honor of Rev. and Mrs
q. P. 1Rgersoll, Of Brooklyn, N. 7.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
Bof l1eaBer
UNDERWEAR

A small list Of exceptionally big
bargains that cannot fail to bring US 4
crowds Of customers Monday. We
would advise buying early, as the \
lots are not large and will sell out
rapidly.
Women's white Isle thread Swiss
ribbed Vests, that will match half the
goods you sec at SOC. To close NN%
Monday at.............-..... AT\
Women's SOC fancy Rchelleu ribbed
silk Vests, low neck and sleeveless, a
useful garment at any season. AAA
To close Monday at 1890. NV
Women's superfine fancy lace trim
med silk Vests, black, white and colorod.
These are good 75c values. 2AA
Your choice Monday at 49,. SSA
Women's Nazareth Knee Pants, made
of open mesh Isle thread, cut wide and
full, deep lace trimming, an exception
ally popular garment. To RAA
close Monday at-. SS&
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
Personal MENTION.

Miss champlain, of Marshall. is WIS.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12

''7''77''7'l''7il'7''7''l7'77''''77'''''''''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12

Wis, spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs
e. Just oeaaConeord street
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06

4" n y =
ably betterthar, in other portions Of the
state from tie northern parts of these
counties to the Minnesota river they are
fair; from the Minnesota 5northward to
aboutra 1fne from Sherburne county to
northern Traverse county they are CON
siderably poorer. and north of this line
they are very poor. In ali sections the
crops are spotted, there being very few
fields that are much better than others in
the vicinity. Oats and wheat are being
moved for hay or ,plowed under for 9TH
er crops, in the northern and central por-
tions of the state:i!A large proportion of
the wheat and oats, except in the best
sections, have heads on stalks from six to
eight inches long, which is too short for
gathering, A fair crop Of winter rye is be-
ing cut, and winter wheat will be ripe in a
few days. Corn and flax are uneven in
stand and size; the best are standing the
drought remarkably we'll, but there are
some fields past hope, The ou1y counties
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06
.THIRTY-FiVE ARE DEAD.
Tacoma Car Crowded With Excursionista
Drons lutO L Ainlch.

Tacoma Car Crowded With Excursionists
Drops 1uto u Gu!ch.
TACOMA, WASH, July 5.-The most
d, palling accident ever known in the
history Of Tacoma occurred during the
morning when the 9:3O Edison car,
loaded with excursionists coming to see
the parade, went over the 60.foot in
cline where the track runs from Dalin
street, burying the passengers, among
whom were many women and children,
under the wreck of the car. Thirty
five men, women and children were
killed in the accident and Is were in
jured. OF these latter fully one-holf
will die. The combined count of dead
and injured equals exactly one-half the
number of passengers in the car when
it left the bridge. The car
turned completely over and mangled
the unfortunate victims into unrecog-
nizable shapes as the debris crashed
down the steep side Of the gulch.
Just how the accident occurred will
never be k nown but as the car struck
the curve, instead Of following the
rails, it whirled completely over and
pitched from the bridge. striking on its
top, the heavy trucks and body of the
car crashing the fr.Iil upper works to
splinters and smashing down upon the
mass Of men, women and children with
which the cars was loaded.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06
EXPLOSION or GASOLINE

Seven People Killed and Thirty-fivo In
jured at Pnrkersburs, w. Va.
PARKERsBURa, w. Va, July 5.-By
the explosion of several tank cars filed
with gasoline seven persons lost their
lives and IS were seriously injured.
A yard engine on the Ohio River
road, while running at a good rate of
speed, struck an open switch near the
railroad shops and before it could be
stopped crashe:' into a large train of
gasoline. O1.s If the tanks ;-nmedi-
atcly took fire. A cam IN Laii was
fired through the remaining tanks
to let the oil escape. Inetantly
after the shot b'a hit the
tank it exploded. " J., ,.. q moke
cleared away most ! ~, iii, met
the gaze Of those pre- s.S1,. and
injured were scattere-' g : here
in the railroad yard Il gre:
J. II. Hamilton, q T.. nd
ent; Bradley Reev, Il ard
Shannon, teleg1. nlaster
Carr, Master Mech I'd Con.
ductor Bradford. ~ = ..
The seriously in =, $50, some
Of whom will not $5&fs,N,
Mr.. J. Fl. Halni was killed
was superintendent. 70 Ohio, River
-ailroad. 4 y, 4 .|4;$: T. ss7.1
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06
EXPRESSIONS y r. tFtffEWOfS1et,

Seven Children Killed and II Score Of
Others Injured. ',,IS
PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-Seven chill
dren were killed by an explosion Of fire.
works in the heart of the Italian quar-
ter in this city. Three others are 80
badly burned that they. will probably
die and about 20 others are seriously i,a-
jured. The explosion was caused by 4
colored boy firing shot from revolt
yer into q mass of fireworks owned by q
sidewalk merchant. The boy was
among those killed After the exao
sion the police searched the neighbor.
hood and condscated over a. ton Of dy.
Mantle crackers and other dangerous ex-
ploaiYes. -. ME
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06
=, CROP BULLETIN.
Weather Bureau, y. S. Depart
{, ment Of lAgriculture-Min-
" 4 4 nresota Section. Week
=. =: =. a. :. Ending July e. ]. >. =

, Though there were a fewlight and scat
tered showers earlier in the week. the
drought was unbroken in all parts of the
state till June 80 and July 1, when good
rains fell in Polk, Clay, Becker and Hub
bard counties, with indications Of general
rains on the I'd. Il The early days of the
week were very warm, with the maxi
mum temperatures above 90 degrees at all
points on the 18th, and at some points on
the Sth and 9th. Light frost was report
ed on the 18th in northern portions, but
with no injury. In the southern tier OF
counties the crops are nearly all consider
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06
AGAINST GREAT ODDS.

Splendid Work Of ,seymour's Column
During Recent Fighting.
p LONDON, July "a lien Tsin dis
patch dated Tuesday, June rs, gives a
few interesting details illustrating the
tremendous odds against which the
Americans, British and Germans under
Vice Admiral Seymour had to contend.
Officers pay high tribute to the splen-
did work done during the continuous
fighting under the intense heat Of the
most trying climate. The American g
patrol, June 18, was almost cut off by
26O Boxers but succeeded in driving
them off, killing or wounding many.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06
REVOLVING STORIES.

Barbarities Prscticed Upon Prisoners
Captured by Chinese.
LONDON, July 5.-Revolting s. stories
are told Of barbarities practiced upon
Japanese and European prisoners cap.
tured on the way to Pekin, though it
was not known before. that Admiral
Seymour lost any prisoners. The Chi.
nese troops marching towards Tien
Tsin, the Chinese say, left behind them
trails of rapine, fire and blood. Native
women were ravished and children
were cut in two.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06

sausa2 4 y Y y. ysaEs gagsa here ayns,ng The
electric light service was impaired and
almost all telephones burned out.
Trains were delayed several hours by
washouts on the Northwestern and st.
Paul roads,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06

reporting good hay crops are Fillmore
and Houston; elsewhere the hay crop :
practically a failure. Haying Is now in
progress. Apples are dropping t<.t this
natural thinning will probably u,, benefi
.cial,, Rain will benefit wild meadows,
corn, flax, forage crops, and prevent dan
gerous fires, but it must come soon.s The
week has been one of danger from fires
set by sparks In grass fields, by passing
locomotives. 81. s,s% ~. \, S%..% {
u, N &, e. :$.;. $@.T. s. OUTRAM, r.
x ~ 5St*s&5& S* ,s.5 Nj SectiOIf Director. :
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06
STONED .CHiNAMEN.

Several Celestials Are Attacked by = Mob
at Berlin.
BERLIN, July 5.-As significant in.
oident it deserves to be mentioned that
q number of Chinese studying have left
Berlin. The members of the Chinese
legation here have been warned by the
police to show themselves as littls as
possible upon the streets. -.
Several Cinnamon were stoned by. a
mob and were rescued by the police
with difficulty.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06

Administration Hears Nothing From 1T
, .r Representatives In China.

Administration Hears Nothing From Its
: tr5 Representatives In Illns.
/ WASHINGTON, July 6.-Tss admins
atration was without news dispatches
from its representatives in China. Some
surprise is manifested that nothing
came. Secretary Hay said that there
had not been word at all during the
day and Secretary Long WIS also with
out attvioes from Admiral Kemph or
from the battleship Oregon. Tho Of
floials accept as correct tn" press dis
patches that tho Oregon has been
foated. No word has been received up
to q late hour regarding the Ninth in
fantry, which was hurriedly dispatched
from Manila to China. The transport
having that regiment on board is now
due there.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06
Caused by a Broken Wheel.

SCRANTON, July 5.-Three men were
killed and one man had u leg broken by
wreck on the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western railroad at Durkin 3 Cut,
near Henryville, Pa. The accident is
believed to have been due to q broken
whae1 -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06
Still BcsieRed July 1.

BER1Is, July 6.--Telegrams from
Shanghai say the British legation at
Pekin was still besieged July /. But
the date July is questioned.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06
ALL REPORTED KILLED.

Chinese Assert Not y Single Foreigner IL
Now Alive at Pelsin.
LONDON, July 5.-"Not a single for
eigner is now alive in Pekin.' This is
the latest Chinese report which has
reached Shanghai. Earlier reports from
the same sources describe the conditions
at the British legation as something
awful. It is said that the rooms of the
legation were filed with sick and
wounded, the killed lying unburied in
heeps. It is believed that many men,
bers and officials of the tsung Ii yamen
perished when the German guard, mad
dened by the murder Of Baron Won Ket-
teller, the German minister, set fire to
the buil ding. That the Foreigners at
ths Chinese capital have besgn aibaan.
dpned5to their horrible fate seems no
longer open to doubt in the light Of the
message received by the Associated
Press from Taku, announcing the de-
cision Of the admirals regarding the
,hopelessness Of further attempts to re-
EAeye Pekin under the circumstances.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-06
T. s. OUTRAM,
I Sectioir Director.

4, Miss Lila Delano, who has been
visiting Miss Maude Bu;kman for
the past two weeks, retuned to her
home at ST. Paul w ednestiay. ~: