davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-03
FOUL RACE,.fcHARGED.
Bad Feeling Aroused Over Ballyhoo
Bey's Winning F1atbush Stakes.
BIG MATCH HY FOLLOW
Jimmy Michael ioEfeat Form and
Smashes Records.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS

Baliyhoo Boy and ''Tod" Sloane dupli-
| week ago by winning the coveted Flatbush
stakes Saturday at sheepshead Bay. Tom
nay Atkins. the odds-on favorite, was Sec
ond and only beaten head, but by a
fluke Almost at the last furionS pole q
bad mix-up occurred. Smile swerved out
and Ballyhoo Bey bore in on the other two.
The favorits was knocked out of his stride.
Spencer had to pull up losing three or four
lengths. Sloane rushed Ballyhoo Bey to
the front and Spencer got Tommy Atkins
after the flying leader. Tommy Atkins
crept up, but just failed to overtake Bally-
hoo Bey, though a stride more would have
done the business.
Spencer claimed foul, but it was not al
lowed.
Ballyhoo Bey was cut, and he may not
run again this season. Jockey McJoynt.
who rode Smile. who sweryed across the
track and caused the injury, was suspend
ed for the remainder of the meeting. Fox
hall Keene, owner Of Tommy Atkins,
charges Sloane with fouling that horse. and
declared he would not start another horse
at the meeting Keene tried to scratch
Voter in the Ocean handicap Saturday, but
was too late. Sloane charged that the ac-
cident was a Jockeys conspiracy to beat
him.
rushed angrily to the stewards stand He
was white with anger aud excitement He
claimed a foul against Ballyhoo Bey Nc
Joynt. rider of Smile; Spencer, who plotted
Atkins. and Tommy Burns. who rode AL
ard Scheck. went to the stewards stand
and Sloane was sent for.
McJoynt said his horse had swerved
through no fault Of his; the statement of
Burns and Spencer was that Sloane, on
Ballyhoo Bey, had fouled them. Sloane
said that Tommy Atkins and Alard Scheck
had struck his mount
The stewards refused to allow q foul. and
then suspended McJoynt.
After the race Sloane said:
Smile and Alard Scheck were beaten
McJoynt and Tommy Burns saw It, They
or both pulled up deliberately to shut him
Off. and thinking 1t was my mount BaIly-
hoo Bey. they shut out Spencer, and hurt
the man they wanted to help,
Sloane. 1t appears. had the inside position
on the track. with plenty of room, but he
| chose to ride on the outside
William c. WhitneyIsaid: my colt was
so badly cut that If he was not as game as
he is speedy he would not have won. He
will hardly run again this season If he
should come around lall right would be
more than willing to match him against
Tommy Atkins
Tommy Atkins was also cut Mr. Kenne
offers to bet $4,000 that his horse can beat
Ballyhoo Bey at the weights Of Saturday
These were 100 for Ballyhoo Bey and III
for Tommy Atkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-03
Michael In Old-Time Form.

James Michael reganed the middle-dis-
lance cycling championship Saturday by de-
feating John Nelson in a twenty -fye-nile
motor-paced race on the Woodside Park
track near Philadelphia. Michael finished
a quarter of a lap ahead in 30 minutes 16
seconds. He broke the worlds record Of
1915, made by Nelson the same track
two weeks ago. Nelson's time for the
twenty-five miles was 39.31 3-5.
Michael lowered the previous best record
for thirteen miles (20.10 4-5). held by Nell
son, crossing the tape in 20.04 3-5. He
also made a new record for fifteen miles
(2303) lowering Nelson's previous record Of
1927 All records from twenty TO twenty
Ave miles were lowered by Michael as fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-03

Sunday Games.

Sunday Games.
AT Utica-Rome, I; Utica. o.
At Albany-Troy. 5; Albany, T.
At Chcago-Detroit, 3: Chicago, I.
At Buffalo-Buffalo 0; Minneapolis g.
A: Observation-Disclosures 8: Worcester
At Montreal-Montreal. Z; Rochester 8.
Saturdays National League Games.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 5r. Oh. De-: Phil
adc'phia. 7r.. H.. lie. notwithstanding
and Farrell: Bernhard and Mcfarland. At
tendance, 5000
At Chicago-chicago, 2r., Oh, o.; cfncin-
NATL IT., 3h., lie. Batteries-Garvin and
Donohue; Hahn and Kahoe Second game
Chicago. 6r Sh.. 2e.; Cincinnati Ar Oh, Be.
Batteries-Menefee and Donahue; Phillips
and Kahoe. Attendance. 5000.
At Decentralization. Tor, 11h., L.; New
York, 2r., 6h., &c. Batteries-Dineen and
Clarke; Hawley and Grady. Attendance.
5000.
At Pittsburg- Or. sh. 1e.: st.
Louis. IT., Oh. 2e. Batteries-Philipi and
Schriver; Young and Criger. Attendance,
4 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-03

former worlds record Of 1873 3-5. made by
liver Lawson.
News comes from Lexington, KY, that
Mr.. Murphy, owner Of the horses Tower Of
Candles and Raffaelo has bought King
Lief of John D. Smith Of Lexington. The
reported price Is $4,000 and 10 per cent Of
the winnings for the first year.
At the Crescent Athletic Club fights Sat
urday night Timothy Callahan Of Philadel-
phia won from Ole Olson Of Chicago in the
twentieth round. In the preliminary E. WI
ley of Toronto got the decision over Thomas
King of England.
It is estimated that the receipts at prize
fights In New York during the time In
which the Horton law was in operation
said to have numbered ]. 100000. The fight
ers' share Of profits is put at $685., GEO. and
$3.50 fights have been held.
DR.. Ordway. representing the National
Sporting Club Of England. has matched
Patsy" Sweeny of Boston and John
Hughes of England. tos;box sat 145 pounds
early part OF November. for 81 800 a side
and a purse.
opened today and viii eosstinue one week
1t Is held under thefAusdices of the Ma
tional Association, andsaf4he leading play
ers are expected to assnd, including those
u
east last week. The Cincinnati club has
secured 81 600 for prizes.
Word has reached New York that Jockey
Richard Ciawson. who was Ill at Saratoga
and rev days ago was removed to a re-
sort In the Adirondack mountains Is q
physical wreck and is expected to live but
short time. He had found himself taking
on flesh rapidly. and ,neing anxious to con-
weight too violently IS "a result '. Of his his
harsh sweating process fh1 has hasty. con-
sumption. Clawson IQis his frst race Elm in
California about five :searY ago.
Because OF raip the-finaIs in the singles
Of the women's tennis tournament. at Chi.
eago. were postponed Saturday. The dou-
First round-Miss Steever and Miss Pen.
nington beat Miss Lee and Mrs Burgess.
6-3, 10, "a. Semt-final round-Miss Parker
and Miss Champlin defeated Miss Wilkes
and Mrs. Whitehead, TO 60 Miss Nc
Ateer and Miss Banks defeated Miss PEN
nington and Miss Steeyer. Ga. 7-5
The cricket match at Toronto Friday and
Saturday, between the PhiIadeiphia Cricket
Club and the Toronto. Cricket Club, ended
In drawn game. On Friday evening To-
ronto had scored 50 runs for four wickets
Forester and Wright. the nat-outs carried
the score to 100 on Saturday morning be-
fore Forester wars dismissed. He had
made 81 runs. Toronto closed the first
inning wsth lS6 runs. which was 16 behind
the va&tors The sPhiladelphlans declared
the second inning closed with 176 for To-
ronto to make. Time stopped the game.
Newport Golf Tourney Finais.
Finals for the Presidents cup Ia the New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-03
CRICKET FIGHTING.
1t IL a Popular Form of GAMBLING in
China.

The most popular and exciting form of
gambling In China is cricket fighting. At
every street corner these little insects are
for sale in tiny cages Of split bamboo The
care OF them and the training is quite an
elaborate business. Fish, honey, boiled
chestnuts and rice form their food and IL
they are Ill they are dosed with all sorts of
remedies. For chill mosquito Is ad-
mnistered; for asthma. bamboo butterflies:
fo: fever. young shoots OF green peas On
the great day OF battle two crickets are
placed on tray with deep rim and fight
furiously, with shrill chirps Of defiance
The Buddhist priests pay large sums for
champion crickets and hundreds of dollars
change hands over fight These cricket.
are often buried In little silver collins; this
is done secretly by night. for their owners
believe that then the spirits Of dead crick-
cts will come back to animate new ones.
Harry kO1lOck Champion Swimmer,
The seventh annual championship SWIM
ming contests OF the Atlantic Association.
Amateur Athletic Union, took place Satur-
day in the Schuylkill river. at Philadelphia.
Interest centered In the 10O-yard and half
mile events. both of which were won by
Harry Kollock of Philadelphia. Summary:
One hundred-yard championship-Harry
Kollock. U. g. A., won: c. X. Kollock. Ath-
letic Club Of Philadelphia. second: e. E..
Krause. Philadelphia Turngemunde third
Time. 1.52 20.
Half-mile championship-Harry Kollock,
u. 8. A., won; Walter Jarman. U. g. A.,
second: r. w. Remont, u g. A.. third
Time, 15.44 2-5.
Two hundred and twenty-yard handicap
E. c.. Schaefer, y. of p, scratch. won; g.
v. vanciesf. X. A. c.. New York Zoe. sec
ond: c. e. McMues. U. 8. A.. 35s.. third.
Time. 2.o1 Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-03
Vardon in Fine Form.

Harry vardon met his old opponent. Alex
Findlay. In a 36-hole exhibition match in
the Allston Mass. links Saturday and won
by up and to play. The course is a
short one Of 2O6s yards. and both profess
SIGNALS had no difficulty In beating the
DOGGY Of 80. Vardon lowered the record for
both nine and eighteen holes, going out in
the afternoon In SO and winning In 80. and
It Is likely that his score Of IS will stand
for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-03

a small girl named Rosie Robinson about
three years ago. and who has since been In
other troubles. was arraisned in the Police
Court today charged with an assault en- q
small boy named Charles Burke. The boy
related to the police q shocking story OF
the alleged assault. When arraigned Carr
entered a plea Of not guilty and demanded
q Jury trial,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-03
Stop that Head Cold in 10 minutes

-o II will develop into Chronic Gatarrh DR.. Ag-
news Catarrhal Powder stops cold In the head in
10 minutes. and relieves most acute and deep
seated Caarrh after one application Cures quickly
and permanently Is. have used DIR. Agnew's Ca
terrhal Powder with best results. 1t Il q great
remedy and never cease recommending it."-John
D. Dell Paulding. Ohio. Sold BY r. 8. WILLIAMS
9th and y sts and EDAONDS 1 WILLIAMS. Sd
aud Pa. ave. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-03

Newport Golf Tourney Finais.
Finals for the Presidents cup IN the New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-03

Granite Iron Rice Boilers, g.
pint size, worth soc. Omo
SPECIAL S>e
Granite Iron Tea Kettles, 3
pint size; worth 39c. 4 6Dc
SPECIAL. .......... TSs
Granite Iron Water Carriers,
with spout; S-quart size; 3mo
worth Csc. SPECIAL. OYSe
Granite Iron Preserving Ket-
ties. 2o-quart size; worth I'm,
$1.50. SPECIAL. 6y@s
Granite Iron Wash Basins. 10
inch size; worth Zoe. M
SPECIAL. ....... yNs
Granite Iron Bread Raisers. IL
quart size; worth 81. en-
SPECIAL ....... SyNs
Granite Iron Drinking Cups, "
pint size; worth 10c. SPT. n
VIAL. we
Granite Iron Coffee Bot RS, g.
quart size; worth Csc. 3mc
Granite Iron Preserving Spoons,
II inches long; worth n6Ao
20c. SPECIAL. lVNs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-03

brother, Capt. ARCHIE" Hogarfh the
skipper of Sir Thomas Liptons yacht Sham
rock to sail that boat in the last contest
for the Americas cup. has been drowned at
Milford Haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-03

News comes from Lexington, KY, that
Mr.. Murphy, owner Of the horses Tower Of
Candles and Raffaelo, has bought King
Lief of John D. Smith Of Lexington. The
reported price Is $4,000 and 10 per cent Of
the winnings for the first year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-03

port golf tournament were played Saturday.
Charles Hitchcock, jr., of Point Judith and
Yale defeated G.. Tiffany Richardson OF
Shinnecock and Harvard by up and to
play. Hitchcock has thus won two open
tournaments in succession. Narragansett
Pier and Newport
Capt. HONaFth Dr0wned.
Capt. Malcolm Hogarth. who assisted his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-03
SPORTS IN GENERAL.

Charles Turville rode mile. motor paced.
on the Salt Palace eght-lap track at Salt
Lake. Saturday night, in 1872. beating the
liver Lawson.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-30
QUORUM NOT PRESENT.

Senate Fails to Confirm tho Nomination OF
Z w. ID. Bynum.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-The senate
In: executive session considered the
nomination of Hon. w. D. Bynum as
general appraiser Of the port at New
York, but failed to confirm him because
OF the absence of q quorum. The NOM
ination was del ated at some length and
was attacked by Senators Jones (Ark.)
and Money, while Senators Fairbanks
and Spooner spoke in Mr.. Bynum's be.
half. The opponents Of confirmation
based their opposition upon the ground
that Mr.. ByIum is not Democrat al
though nominated as such. They called
attention to the. law requiring that four
Of the nine appraisers should be of .
party different from the other five and
contended that Mr.. Bynum's appoint
ment would be contrary to law. It was
replied that Mr.. .Bynum had been a
Democrat throughout his career and
that even during the campaign Of 1896
he had been a supporter Of Palmer and
Buckner, gold Democrats.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-30
Il half ueuant LOOK came e-,-:. .;,e +

a half ueuant LOOK came { --:' he fac,
Of the man before her as he not.,: ~!
the corners of his eyes that.i:i :.lr hall Ii.
carpets were down and the pictures rp~
evidence that he had MT come too soon.
Maria he said uppeuIing!y.y II an
not fitted for moving. My tender. scnsi
tive SOIL shrinks from contact with the
coarse van man. and the hDrrible confu
sion Of scattered chattels well nigh robs
me of reason. The morning you moved
! stole away, thinking that you could
manage without me, and now that all
things are settled ] have come back to
you, the same loving, devoted husband Of
old" ~ ~ =" 49, 4, E&&<g 80, ,.
"You have, have You r said the won.
an, as she stepped forward and looked
him through and through with q whole.
sale look Of bSening contempt. LET me
ask you il you know that you are mis-.
eeah'a- selash. NM Christian wretch. with
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-30
MORE AMENDMENTS.

Senators Davis and Nelson Propose
; Changes in tho Porto Rican Bill.
: WASHINGTON, March 20.-Senators
Davis and Nelson have introduced
amendments to the Porto Rico bill.
Senator Davis amendment is a modifi-
cation Of his previous amendment and
provides for a: duty on tobacco and rum
which is brought into the United States
from Porto Rico.
Senator Nelson's amendment is
substitute for Section 8 of the bill and
is as follows:
"Section 0. That on and after the
passage Of this act all articles imported
into the United States from Porto Rico
and all articles imported into Porto Rico
from the United States shall be exempt
from duty; provided, however, that ar
ticles of Porto Rican manufacture COM
ing into the United States shall, before
being withdrawn for consumption or
sale, be subject to the payment Of 4 tax
equal to the internal revenue tax i'm.
posed in the United States upon like ar
ticles Of domestic manufacture; such
tax to be paid by internal revenue stamp
or stamps to be purchased and provided
by the commissioner Of internal revenue
and to he procured from the collector of
internal revenue at or most convenient
to the port Of entry Of said articles in
the Uni ed States, and to be affixed un.
der such regulations as the commissioner
of internal revenue with the approval
cf the secretary Of the treasury, shall
prescribe.''
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-30
SCHOOL QUESTION, AGAIN
Winnipeg Board Asked to Take Over tho
Paroohial Schools.

Winnipeg Board Asked to Take Over the
Paroohial Schools.
WINNIPEG, March 29.-At q meeting
Of Winnipeg public school board q dele.
CATION appeared from the Catholic sepa.
rate schools and asked that tho public
board take over the Catholic schools.
The Catholics Of Winnipeg have for
almost ton years past borne their portion
Of taxation for the erection and main-
tsnance Of Winnipeg public schools,
from which for conscientious reasons
they are unable to derive any benefit
for education Of their children and they
deem this unfair If the request be re-
fused it will probably mean the reopen
ing of the entire school question, over
which there was SO much hard feeling
several years ago.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-30
Believes This Would Suit All
+ Concerned Better Than the
% Proposed Tariff. ~, j.:
R>NUM's APPOINTMENT UP
Senate Considers the Matter in
Executive Session but No
Action Is Taken.
Opponents Say He Is Not {
Democrat and Appointed
..-,.. Contrary to Law. .

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The senate
has agreed to vote on the Porto Rico
government and tariff bill Tuesday aft.
ernoon at4 o'clock.
An important utterance was made
during the day on the b,ll by Mr.. Davis
tMinn:), who advocated free trade be-
tween the United States and Porto
Rico. His, speech was comparatively
brief, but hts reasoning was 50 close and
cogent that he crowded into small space
all immense amount Of we'll digested
information and careful thought. His
principal proposition was that the nec-
essary money to be raised by taxa.
tion should not be raised by a
duty levied upon Porte Rican products
but by an internal revenue tax levied
on; rum and tobacco produced in the
island. This system, in his opinion,
would better suit the people Of the
United States and those of Porto Rico
tLan the proposed tariff and would be
just, equitable and constitutional. In
conclusion he said:
"What I say, I say with the unalter-
able conviction that am right-right
politically and right economically. In
my judgment the only course for us is
to abandon the pernicious mockery of a
tariff between Porto Rico and the
United States, and return to the path.
way Of plain duty" .,...
Mr.. Morgan's froe silver amendment
NAs defeated-l6 to: 89. 2sssr /. i;E> :,
The. amend dment offered BIZ Mr.. Car.
Ses 70 ZIG .Siv III 6sods 6ilt fslst.
Ing to the mining for gold under the
waters Of Cape Nome was agreed to,
but no further progress was made with
the matter,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-30
TECEGRAPHlc BREvITlEs.


Pork has touched tho highest point
since March, 1896. -. IN. X, ~ .
Sir George. White has, sailed from
snele q u,
" Former United States Senator Phile.
tus Sawyer Of Wisconsin is seriously i'll.
w. J. Rainey, the Ohio millionaire
coal and coke operator, is dead. He was
68 years Of age.
The German coal famine continues.
Prices have increased enormously and
there is every indication that they will
rise still higher.
It is said that a scheme is on foot to
build a line Of road in Western Iowa to
connect the Northwestern and the
newly reorganized Kansas City South
ern.
The house committee on public lands
has directed O favorable report on the
bill for buffalo reserve in New Mex
leo. The purpose is to recruit the fast
disappearing herds of American bison.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-30
GREArER>THAN CONSCIENCE
The Poor Mnn Did Wrong. hut shc
COulin't Blame Him.

Wandering along the quiet and well
kept street of q neat little suburban Viz:
lage a man paused now and then ana
with doubtful look sscrutinized the. houses
on every side. = u. ". ~ ,jj+i a. w.
Suddenly seeing a familiar face, in o
window, he strobe quickly forward anu
in another moment stood in the hall OF
the house he was looking for, confronted
by the angry visagc Of thoroughly
aroused woman. fss sS 5.G5-5 G-5@. "a sG5 G3zS2 IL n
II am not surprised" she said slowly.
''that you should have any difficulty in
recognizing our new home, even though
YOU condescended to help me select it.
But what excuse have you to- offer, sir.
for abandoning your family and making
- do Ill thA n,ovin2r' 81 ....~.5, -.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-30

Charged With Accepting . Bribe.
OMAHA, March 29.-A complaint
charging George Irrey, ex-member of
the board Of education, with receiving
bribe, has been filed in police court
upon information furnished by I. ).
Dunn, assistant county attorney.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-30
Taxpayers After Oniclals.

FARGO, N. d., March 29.-City Of
dcials have been served with notice by
taxpayers of a suit to have the present
lighting contract with the Fargo Elec-
trio company declared void. It is held
that no appropriation has bean made
for the payment, that the debt limit is
exceeded and that the contract is exor-
bitant.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-30
st, Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul Union Stock Yards.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, March e.
HOGS-Market 5@1Oc higher; quality
fair. Range of prices. $t.4O@5.I5.
CATTLE-Good stockers steady. butch.
ercattle steady and active: common drag.
ging.
Sales ranged at e5.50@o.0o for calves;
e2.Oo@ 80 for COWS: g. 9O@Ao) for bulls;
&4.s5 for steers; e3.25Q34.65 Tor stockers;
g. 5O@3.8 for heifers.
SHEEP-Fat sheep in demand.
Sales ranged at t5.l5@5.40 for sheep:
lambs, 1915.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHlCAGos March g.
WHEAT-March, 662sc; May, 66No;
July, 877sc@6s; September, size.
CORN-March, 800; May. :s3sc; July,
S8A@ 1890; September, 30Nc.
OATS-March. 25s6c; May, 24ssc; July.
$500 .3Nc.
POR!s-March, e1.s'1s Nay. sl2.47N;
July. Sl2.27N.
: FLAX-Cash Nor hwestern,' $l.66;
Southwestern, Sl.oo May; Sl.o5; Septem.
Ter, II. 1871. October. sl.lJX.
POULTRY-Dressed. turkeys a11@l2c;
shicksns. S19@91c.
BUTTER-Creameries, 19@sShe; dairy
l6@2Jc.
LGGS-Frssh, 1870.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-30
Ore Rates Arc Advanced.

P1TTsBURG, March 20.-Leading trafisr
men Of all roads interested, at meet.
ing here, adopted a schedule on Gre
rates from lake docks to the Pittsburg.
Valley, Wheeling and other DISTRICTS
which, in q general way, advances the.
present rates upward Of 20 por cent
The changes become effective on May /.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-30
Sioux City Live Stock.

SIOUX CITY, Ia., March %
CATTLE-Market slow, stockers 100
15c lower.
Sales ranged at $4.0,@475 for beeves;
&2.U004OO for cows, bulls and mixed;
33.5O04 40 for stockers and feeders; 1915
$4.9 for calves and yearlings.
HOGS-Market o@loc higher Range Of
prices, 81. .9505 10.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-30
Probably.

Were the north pole pretty girl she,
would have been discovered long ago and
would ere now have completed several.
successful lecture tours.-Types.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-30
Iowa Monuments 1t Shiloh.

DEs MONIES, March 29.-The house,
has passed the Shiloh monument bill,
appropriating $4,000 for state monu--
ment and $1,000 each for II regimenta4~
monuments in the Shiloh battlefield.
The regiments are to choose their OWE.
commissioners to carry out the work.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-30
Dined Hon. Hugh III. Hanna.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 20.-Two huu-
dred prominent residents attended a.
ba: 1uet given under the auspices Of the"
Commercial club and board of trade ilI
honor OF Hon. Hugh H. Hanna, who
was at the head Of the monetary move
ment and prominent in securing tho
passage Of the currency bill. Ex-Presi~-
dent Harrison presided.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-30
Indiana Republicans Confer,

INDIANAPOLIS, March 29.-The Re.
publican state committee met during
the day to discuss the details of tho
state convention, April IS and 90. For
chairman the names of ex-President
Harrison, Governor Mount, Senators
Beveridge and Fairbanks are men.
toned.