davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-12-06

at 9obt UtiobeI til at bliue ebru
maa bet bore. at mon ielp treifer
Sleben hlem fra Bpen % lober Sc.
iten foo ieien. Ser berettes ira
OsceoIa. Bis., at en- Nanb peb Nopn
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-12-06
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ftrueret.
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os Ral / ben nermete dremt,b goa
isans meo at bDsse ct 8tbueilib.
buormeb ban oil beuife. at mon meo
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poa 3 Rsan.
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lasere ton beuege fig ruuot ben inore,
% lom Abpenoie bar en- fra Steur til
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bes9e @noer er lat Torbinbelie meo
ben pore @plinber % briuer benne
runbt.
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meli9beb, oe Dpfiuberen s1gr sial>
benbe. at ben oil iomme til at oper.
RATE og reooluttonere ole mooerne
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belle. Selu Buobens Tot. os Nster>
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be 9amle Bifinseliibe % bar &um for
stpres os Sigualrebnaber.
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ct en- nu Da@ttppe en- al ben nerme'
te Tremtios Nuli9beoer. Ronitrufs
tpren ct en- tatbOlf 8reh, Der / 0aa=
ben BUT faaet bet lite ulebpanli9e
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ber.- has,A. .81uaaarnsarbeibe leuner
bonn. paa Sporten. Gan bor en-
&etfe af Uar bruot fit 6obe meb at
ftube ub en- zppe. Der tunbe iloa ole
9erresboffs stabnineer % paaaaor,
at ban bar lpit Broblemet o. ueb
prolific 6oriss beoiit fin Boabs ob.
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5ooer O'Briens Da@t fer pao
Ganbet ub iom en- almintelis Seller;
bet er t9rft / Dof. ben rpber fin eiens
bommeli9e 5orm. Set originate ueb
ben ct en- tantau Bunb. ber mBoer
loen en- fump Btnf.l. 9enne
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of bore Seil. minbre 6elonirg suinfel
/ Bioepins,eilabs oe fbrre 6oltis,
beb. berpeb at Banbet liaeiom b7uer
ben o9 borer ben frem.
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oisie Baabe, iom bar s1ort en- iuore
til Opiiet. meo FIN 6urtisbeb os
fuere Seilmausbe. % bet a1bres
aielbenbe fra mango &onter, at
D'Briens RonRruition fortiener en-
nsiostis lnberisselie netop mn. ba
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forioare ameritopofalen nefe Som'
mer. Set pilbe uuestelis bli ct slim'
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fanbt Anuenbelfe ueo en- iaaban an.
lebnin9.
8oteren ssisr 5ororins poa at BIT
troet. noar ban flyer. at bans Nobel
er ben enefe. iom tsr lasses til
@runb for &pbpgnine inbeu iaauel
6onbels' fom &r,ssmarinen. % bon
bar osfaa benuenbt fig til Marine.
bepartementet besan9aaenbe. 6an
bar ubtoQet 8atent BET. &anaba %
&nQlanb. (g2orb. 8labe.
On frpsteli9 Sernbaneulptte ino<
traf meQem 1amano@a og Spmon !
On Sa.. T.AA ~Aa. 11AA EAns>
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-12-06

Sra Diff. 0o. %. Conn Of Done
Bra.rie, for ben Maaneb. 1om enbte
meb 23be 2ob. Nntol @leuer inbs
Rrepne. 16; sienneminitlist boaliet
Nntal @leuer, Is.
Jslseube @teuer bor lite forfsmt
noaen Da9 oenne Niaaneb: Nlice
Mor.tiuu. Warp os Sobn Mosmus.
fen. Daniel Iuebte. Soiepb Bad %
du9uft @rooe
Sophie Ruob. 2ereriube.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-12-06
.Stolerappotter-

Sra Diitr. SO. 19. To>pn Of Dcne
Yroirte. for ben Woaneo, 1om enDte
ben 3ote 9}ou. Mntal @leuer tubEreb<
ne. 81; 9iennemln1tllgt Wntol bper
Sag, 26.
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noeen Da9: So,epbine Min9e. Nnz
bretp. 9obn os emma utne. Warp
9plp:aos. Singer Berg. Nnno 5os=
ian. Nbolpb Aarneis. Wartba Bofne.
Wina Ruob, 9orerinbe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-12-06

NfbolbStaler g. 6. 2sbeds 5or>
telling. .8iueber fra 9sbens Dal",
er tilialss l1aeblooets BoghanheI.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-12-06

Wanila ilul fao en- ny Qieenie> SOB
for Schooner. 2ieenfepen9ene Ral
bore $500 for 5ets Naoneber.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-12-06

-
Gn frpstelis 9ernbaneulptte inb>
trof melleu Tamana@a os Spmcn !
Merico for ltot ouer en- l1ee fiben.
20 RenneRer onion % go tom til'
Rabe. 20 Of nbanefolfene. ber
bar Nmerisonere. moatte fpste for
lite at blipe lpn9ebe. berettes Der.
% bette antpber. at lalpffen tilfriues
Sernbanefolfene.
5if xoNottoe
elass, O.altis tist4e, ,ber.r tssseabe etssatss:
A<z1z2zzszx
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-12-06

QuU OIIbCk VtSUuSlOSu AVS0sVIS
b0lbs1elRabs 2ienefte.
5orenebe Staters Rri9siitb .Ren,
tudp' onfom til 5mprna 2iuea(len
en- Dag fife l1se. % bet tprtiife sri.
niiterium bleu baabe rob os flint.
Set beber, at bet bapbe unber Oper.
ue,elie at opbepe ben biplomotii,e
6orbinbelie meb Onfel Som paa
5letlen. Oct bleu bog frots oplpit
fra Ba|bineton. at Sttbet lille bar
ienbt , nosen fienbtlie Wisfon.
Gatorta+
Ds elass. De alttb tsbte, bore, tsaenbe etp1ats1s
Z>mz1zzz1
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-12-06
Gatorta.

Ds slags, De aIttb tsbte. fsIaeube stuxatSs,
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
NEELY SUED IN INDIANAPOLIS.

GOVERNMENT SEEKING TO RECOVER s45. .3T5 q.
Indianapolis May 2s.-United States District At
torney Wishard, behalf of the Government. to-
day brought suit against Charles F. w Neely to
attach all the property belonging TO the latter
that may be found In this State. The suit
brought under orders from Attorney-Cieneral
Griggs 1t is the intention of the Government to
levy upon the Neey Printing Company's plant at
Muncie. and Deputy Marshal John Foley will start
for Muncie tomorrow morning to serve the writ OF
attachment.
The suit is based an affidavit to against
Nicely by Inspector-General George H. Burton, who
investigated the shortage in the Cuban accounts
for the Government. Neely is accused OF en-
bezzling s5.S75 25 from the Government between
January and April 80 of this year. In his affl-
davit General Burton says he was first assigned
by General Wood 10 examine the vouchers and
counts of the Department of Posts of the island
irregularities. On May the investigation began
In Neelys office, where Corydon Rich in
Rich turned over Neelys ledger to the inspector,
and that was the only account book he had. 1t
contained the records of receipts from stamped
paper. box rents and some of the receipts from
fees for money orders for the four months between
complete except the receipts of the Hanava post
otfict from March Is to January 80. These figures
were not given
The receipts for the two days in May which had
been been taken IN by Rich were turned ed over to the
inspector Burton that Neey had no money 0n on
hand, as it had all been turned over to the treas
the afidavit upon which the writ Of atssehs
posed of his property with the end in view of de-
TO which he is Indebted in the sum OF S45,375 o5.
1t Is also alleged that he has concealed property
with with the same object and It Is believed by some
one. that the Government agents who have been
o WG o on hs haxe either
be taken to secure his shortage.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
CAPTAIN GRIFFIN'S CASE.

Albany. May 29.-Adtutant- General Hoffman to-
day announced the findings of the court martial
which convened TO try Captain A j. Griffin a
superpumerary officer of Company +. 69th Regi-
ment. who stood charged with having failed TO as
semble his company at the armory on the evening
of February l9 last when IL 10 be mustered out
OF the State service, and also in having failed to
present the duplicate muster out rolls as ordered
by Colonel Duffy. commanding the regiment. The
court found him guilty and sentenced him TO be dis
missed from the service
The findings and sentence, however, are disap-
proved by the Governor because of error COM
mitted during the trial proceedings. The error
aforesaid was the exclusion by the court OF the
conversation that the accused had with the Gov
ernor, in which the commander In chief had made
statements him Captain Griffln) which justified
his belief the muster out would not take place
on the date originally fixed.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30

have been at an end. We were forced into war
by the action of our opponents.
To say that because repudiated the greed
of territory we therefore bound ourselves never
to annex any territory is most ridiculous mis-
construction. I dwell on this point because this
matter of annexation is about to become a burn
ing question.
BOERS MISLED BY ADVISERS.
We have made a. tremendous sacrifice of blood
and treasure in this conflict. There mis-
leading prophets, whose action bulks as large in
the columns of the newspapers as the action Of
more Influential and powerful people, who mis-
lead the unlucky rulers of the Transvaal to
continue resistance far beyond the time when all
resistance has ceased to be even possibly sue
cessful. These men are perpetually pressing us
to make some conditions, to offer some ar
ranged stipulations that shall leave a shred Of
independence to the two republics.
Our only certainty Of preventing q recurrence
of this fearful war is to insure that never again
shall such vast accumulations of armaments
occur. and that not shred of the former inde-
pendence Of the republics shall remain Cheerso
We not yet at the end of the war. but
shall venture to lay it down a primary con-
dtion of any future settlement that precautions
Will be taken Of such a character that such
will never occur again. OF course, what
measures will be necessary it is impossible at
any moment to determine because that depends
largely upon the action and temper of those
with whom we have to deal
BLAMEs TACTICS OF THE DUTCH
I have already intimated that their resistance
has gone beyond the limit to which resistance
could wisely go. 1t is not for us to criticise
their actions in what they pleased to call
self defence, but they have acted so that every
bitterness created by the war and every sever
ance of classes and races have been stimulated
by every measure they have taken and so they
go on
II will also be our duty to protect those native
races who have been so sorely afflicted, and at
the same time so to conduct their policy that, so
far as possible. there shall be a reconciliation
and that every one shall be a happy member
of the British Empire.
After the Master Of the Rolls, Lord Alverstone
had proposed 1.-THE Imperial Forces" Lord Sails
burg again rose. holding paper in his hand
and said:
81 find that Lord Roberts has occupied Jo-
hannesburg"
This announcement was followed by a wild
display of enthusiasm. the company cheering
for "Bobs' and singing God Save the Queen
Lord Salisbury, later in the evening. when
proposing THE City of London Conservative AS
sociation," referred to the glorious news re-
ceved, and said:
One thing have learned from this war is
that everything depends upon the General
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
THE FREE STATE ANNEXED
Continued from first page.

was severe fight at the Kip River on Satur-
day and second battle fifteen miles south Of
johannesburg Sunday. Press dispatches from
Lord Roberts's headquarters on Monday night
describe General French as In action throughout
the day. the artillery fire continuing after dark
Lord Roberts not In communication with
General French last night, but 1t is surmised
that French's cavalry and Hamiltons column
already virtually in possession of Johannes
burg. and possibly they may be marching tow
ard Pretoria.
Lord Roberts's own column. advancing yester
day from Kip River Station, reached Germiston
and Elansfontein Junction without serious op-
position and bivouacked for the night ten miles
east CT johannesburg. Lord Roberts's official
account is lighted up with touch Of grim
humor in his explanation that the Beers had not
expected him until the next day and had not
carried off all the rolling stock He is expect
ing to enter johannesburg to-day, and has
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
THE PREMIER ON THE WAR.
NOT A SHRED OF FORMER INDEPEN-
DENCE TO BE LEFT TO THE
REPUBLICS.

London, May 29-Lord Salisbury. who was
entertained at dinner this evening by the City
of London Conservative Association. made the
following announcement regarding the Govern
ments South African policy:
The stop the war; party have used my
name in support of their ideas, by stating that
/ promised there should be no annexation of
territory no annexation of gold fields l never
gave pledge / never meant to give pledge
loud cheers) l stated simple historical fact.
We were accused of going to for lust of
gold and territory. 1t of those atrociouS
calumnies which, under the favoring influence
of DIR. Leyds. spread itself the press Of
Europe. Nothing could be more untrue We
went to war to abate oppression of the Queens
subjects IN the Transvaal and because our
monStranceS were met by insulting ulti-
matum, to which If the Queens Government had
submitted, her power, not only in South Africa,
but over her colonies and dependencies would
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
RATHBONE AND THE FRAUDS.
WHY THE EX-DIRECTOR FEARED VIOLENCE
AT THE HANDS OF RICH.

Havana, May 29.-Shortly after the postal scandal
was first exposed Mr. Rathbone, II is said. re-
quested General Wood give him a guard. as he
feared personal violence from Corydon Rich, the
postal empoye who confessed to a knowledge Of
many of the fraudulent transactions. General
Wood suggested Mr. Rathbone that II guard
were always him people would take 1t for
granted that he under arrest, and the request
withdrawn
To-day the reason for making 1t became known
1t seems that the day after Nicely was arrested
Rich went to Rathbone and wanted to explain
that the steangs heavy. A hearing was re-
fused when the nature of his communication was
known. and he went General Wood and
told all he knew. Rathbone denies that Rich ever
said a word to him on the subject. Rich de-
clares that when Nicely left Havana he CRich). by
Mr. tRathbone's order, gave Neely an advance pay
ment on his salary to the amount OF about $500 ac-
ceptinS Neely'S receipt When the scandal was eX-
posed, according Rch's statement. Rathbone
told him II would be better withdraw the receipt
Immediately and to replace the cash, promising 10
see him reimbursed by the disbursing officer This
Rich says he did. but Rathbone ordered the dis
bursing officer not to reimburse him. The result is
that in consequence of Obeyng Rathbone he is
without funds, and he see no way of obtaining
redress.
Clerks in the postofice say It well known
lection from General Wood, as Rich had threatened
him physically. General Wood does not deny that
Rathbone made the reported request
The Acting Director-General of Posts, Mr.. BriS-
tow. to-day reduced the expenses of the Depart
ment 81 by discharging three servants OF Rath-
bone. whose wages had been carried the official
liSt-a coachman, $500 year; gardener, at
$3.50, and a laborer, at S24O.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30

ported that the town is quiet and that the mines
have not been destroyed.
Lord Roberts is in control of the railway lead
ing to Pretoria and to Laing's Mex and has
spbtained this commanding position without skir-
Inishng or casualties.
Meanwhile there has been heavy artillery FIR
ing at Ingogo. where Sir Redvers Buffers army
IS confronted by the Beers and in the western
stretches of the Transvaal the British have oc-
cupied Zeerust and are marching on Lichten-
burg.
RUMOR OF PREARRANGED TERMS.
This amazing account of the deliverance of
johannesburg and the gold fields from destruc-
ton tends to confirm the rumors current on
Monday that the British successes are theatrical
and artificial. and that President Krtiger has
been clearing the ground for q surrender after
secret negotiations with Lord Salisbury The
Member of Parliament who expressed this view
10 me Monday reafirmed it with added en-
phasis last night, arguing that the Boer rein
forcements had been sent to Laing's Mex to be
put out of the way, and that the British col
nmns had been allowed to approach Johannes
burg without resistance in order to prevent the
destruction of the city and the mines He pre-
dctcd that Pretoria would be occupied without
q struggle. and that Laing's Mex would be
quietly evacuated soon the capital was in
possession Of a British garrison. This view was
entertained by many of the best informed mill
tary experts last night. and the war was con-
sidered 10 be virtually at end. The good feel
ing prevailing among the Ministers at ST
,James's Palace on Monday could be readily ex-
plained the theory that President KRUGER
had arranged terms of surrender, and was TAX
ing measures TO protect the mining properties
OF the Rand These rumors have not reached
Pretoria and Lourenco Marques. where Presl-
.<ent Krugers train is described waiting with
steam UP. and all the leaders as panic stricken.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
DE GALLIFFET RESIGNS
GENERAL ANDRE APPOINTED FRENctY
MINISTER OF WAR

Paris. May 30.-Genera1 the Marquis De Ca,
liffet. Minister OF War. has resigned. II ia on
cially announced that his successor is C;anA-.,
Andre
In his letter to NJ. waIdeck- Rousseau N.
Premier asking him to place the resignation \,
the hands of the President of the republic. Cen
eral De Galliffet pleads i'll health as reason ,o,
his decision His exact words are:
am very unweIl. and my health prevents ~.
resisting all emotions Of the moment.
'The Official Journal" this morning there,,r.
contains the acceptance OF the resignation. en-
bodied in decree signed by NJ Loubet. wbcs
also appoints the new Minister OF War
After deciding upon General Andre as ~.
most suitable successor. The Premier tai,
graphed to him at Nernours. where he was ,ak.
ing part in the mannuvres. General Andre ls.
there Immediately. arriving in Paris about I1.1-
last evening. The interview at the Xfinistrv =.
the Interior lasted about three-quarters 40 a.
hour. An understanding was rapidly rascba.
regarding all points in the Ministerial r-o
gramme. and at midnight the Premier was abla
to send the decree to The Official Journal"
In spite Of his plea Of Ill health this "a ~.
generally considered the sole reason for ,ba
resignation Of General De Gauifet Havt,, =,
view the apologetic statement made by " WI
deck Rousseau in the Chamber Of Deputfa.
there seems little doubt that he was annOvad h,-
the word felony" applied TO an officer OF tba
French army. although there is little difference
between this language of the Premier and ,ha.
which General De GalIiffet had himself used a,
a previous sitting.
The Ministerial organs continue to give m
health as the sole reason. the Figaro" pointing
out that. strictly speaking. General De Calltnsts
word crime" is much harsher than felony.
which exactly describes Captain Fritsch's ard
tude of revolt toward his superior"
Whatever may be the true explanation ths-a
can be no doubt that General De GaHiFet's re-
tirement is regarded with considerable regrat
His straightforward conduct and his Vigorous
manner of dealing with opponents were ths de-
light of his friends. and his rugged elOqueuca ar
times compelled the admiration even of his enc
mics.
Under his direction the army has benefited bv
quite number of reforms. the most recent ~
which was his prohibition OF the sale Of harmful
fntoxtcants- He also forbade that certain news
papers. noted for their attacks upon the armv
should be placed on file at the military clubs
1t is difficult to say yet what effect the resig-
nation will have upon the Cabinet General
Andre was appointed a general of division a
year ago. He is an officer of the Legion OF
Honor.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
PLAGUE QUARANTINE IN SAN FRANCISCO.
OFFICIAL ACTION BY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
AND HEALTH BOARD

OFFICIAL ACTION BY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
AND HEALTH BOARD.
San Francisco. May 2s-At meeting of the
Board of Supervisors of this city, held to-day, and
attended by the Board of Health, the Merchants
Association. the Board Of Trade and other inter
ested citizens. resolution adopted empower
ing the Board of Health to quarantine Chinatown
any other infected part of this city and county.
The resolution was passed by vote of Is to l. the
dissenting being cast by Supervisor Mccarthy
who stated in emphatic terms his belief that the
plague did not exist and never had existed in the
city and county of San Francisco
Previous to the submitting of the resolution the
Board listened statements by Dr. Williamson,
president of the Board OF Health. and by DR..
Basel of the same body. and DR.; Kinyoun. the
tive in their declarations that plague has existed
in this city, and that it may exist now though no
May 15 DR.. Williamson stated that the first case
g. and since that time eight more cases have been
reported-all deaths and all Chinese:
nations had been made by DR., Kellogg. the ex
fornia. and by the doctors of the Cooper - MEDICAL
e4 a thos hat Of m genuine Dfne that the
quarantine viii be I PLACED on & Chinatown at ,t at
viii take in the matter has not been deter
mined. Just what method will be. followed in
upon. but Chief OF Police sullivan stated that he
was preparing to enforce the quarantine m as soon
Board of Health
In accordance with the power vested in It by, the
Health to-day quarantined Chinatown. and that
of police, who refuse allow any one to pass in
or out of the district unless he sd is provided w
the streetcars. which are not allowed TO pass
It was only after spirited meeting of the Super
visors that it was decided TO quarantine Chinatown
of the city and the people of the country at large
against the plague. which. 1t is alleged. is lying
New-York tribune., 1900-05-30
DOUBLE INSPECTION OF FOODS.
EXTENSIVE POWERS CONFERRED ON THE
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE

Washington, May q (SpecaD.-It appears from a
closer examination Of the Agricultural Appropria-
ton act which was approved May q, that the
Secretary of Agriculture is clothed with more ex-
tensive authority and powers than indicated in
dispatch published in The Tribune Of to-day. The
act contains provision to enable him to investi-
gate not only the adulteration of foods drugs and
liquors imported from foreign countries and to de-
eide whether the same dangerous health,
and If so to inform the Secretary of the Treasury
who shall thereupon require delivery of them to
the consignee, but also a provision to enable him
to Investigate the character of the chemical and
physical tests which applied to food products
In foreign countries. and to inspect before ship
ment, when desired by the shippers owners of
these food products American food products in
tended for countries where chemical or physical
tests are required before said products allowed
to be sold. These home inspections before export
are designed to afford a basis for comparison of
the results Of American inspection with those of
foreign inspection. and so to check against
the other Beneficial results are expected, from
these double inspections. which promised to be
as rigid and thorough at the port of shipment as
at the port of delivery. and 1t is expected that
good many American exporters of food products
will avail themselves of the benefit of the new sys-