davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-09-22
PHILIPPINE AFFAIRS.
The Commission to Have Dock' Consirue''
ed-Fhlplao Amigos Murdered ~
Their Country men In Arms

Manila, Sept. i7.-Gen. Wright, OF
the Philippine commission, is prePar-
ing bill for harbor Improvements
here. II contemplates an appropria-
tion Of $i,OOO,OOe gold for the con
struction of protective docks Inc
proposal is favorably commented up
on. especially by the spaniards' ana
the carrying out of the work when
will be completed in about IS months
will be greatly beneficial to COM
merce. nh,
During the last fortnight ten FIN
n,nos in Luzon and the Visayans'
known as American sympathlzers OF
as aiding in the conduct of municlpai
governments established by the amer
leans, have been murdered oy ,heir r
countrymen in arms. Last week ~
Fillpinos were killed. One American
was killed. three were wounded anu
two were captured.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-09-22
Messrs. Aull & Curtis will ship a
car load OF hogs TO 81. Louis today.

Messrs. Aull & Curtis will ship a
car load OF hogs TO 81. Louis today.
Mrs. Geo. Trail spent yesterday In
Kansas City with her daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fount Duyall left
this morning for few days visit at
Kansas City with Mrs. Barton,
Miss Lucy Marshall left this morn
ing for Marshall, Mo-, where she goes
TO take a special course In music.
Mrs. Robert waddell left yesterday
evening for a couple Of weeks visit
with friends and relatives iD Kansas
City.
Miss Zoe Bassett arrived Saturday
night for a visit with friends here,
and is stopping at Mrs. Nlckell's
home.
Mr.. Gerson Sllverman came down
from Kansas City Saturday night on
legal business aud returned Sunday
morning.
Mr.. John Fulkerson and wife re-
turned Saturday night from N, va la,
where they have been spending the
past week.
Mrs. r. S. Stlffler aud son, Master
Robert Allen Stifiier, left this morn
Ing for mouths visit with relatives
10 St. Louis.
Mrs. T. G. Butts returned Saturday
evening from Marshall, where she
has been visiting friends and attend
Ing the street fair.
Miss Matte Caples, Of Glasgow,
who has been visiting the family Of
Mr.. Glen Bledsoe, lett this morning
for KIrksville, Mo.
Mrs. Dan Carroll, OF ST. Louis, who
is visiting friends here, Miss Jennie
Berrle and Mrs. Wllker, visited
friends In Kansas City yesterday.
Misses Ethel aud Beulah Austin,
who have been visiting the family OF
their aunt, Mrs. John Morrison, re.
turned Yesterday evening to Kausas
City.
Mr.. Ed venable came down Sat
urday night 10 visit the family OF his
father, Mr.. Geo. Venable, and re-
turned this morning 10 business at
Kansas City.
Miss Mary Vaughn, daughter OF
Mr.. Geo Vaughn, left this morning
for ST. Louis, where she will probably
spend the winter with the family or
DR. Ran Vaughn.
Mrs. A. II. Kagey, formerly Mrs.
Arnold Winsor, Of Kansas City, came
down Saturday evening to spend a
few days with Mrs. John Reid, az
Mrs. Nlckells home.
Misses Irene Kelley and Fannie
Chandler left this morning to visit
Miss Nellie Drummond, and other
friends at Odessa, aud 10 attend the
street fair there this week
Mrs. Fred Evans, who has been on
an extended visit here with the famI-
ly Of her father, Judge Richard
Field, returned this morning with
Mr.. Evans 10 their home at lnde-
pendence.
Friends Of the parties In Lafayette
county have received the following
Invitation: Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Hunt desire your presence at the
marriage Of their daughter, Lula
Isabel, 10 Mr.. John Sherwood Mar
shall, Wednesday afternoon, Seplem-
Der twenty-sIxth, nineteen hundred,
a. half past two, 0dell, Illinois.
The prospective groom is the son OF
Weed Marshall, the unrecOnstructed
free silver Bryan democrat, proprietor
Of the hotel at Mayview.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-09-22
THAT DEWEY HOME.


Washington. Sept. 1.-THE home
which the American people presented
TO Admiral Dewey is again causing
adverse criticism of the hero Of Mani
la bay. II is said the home Of the ad-
miral of the American navy is not kept
in ship shape. Ncghbors of the ad
miral call attention to the untidy
lawn. Real estate agents claim that
the general neglect of the property
hurts values in the vicinity. This
home has not been occupied since the
admiral and Mrs. Dewey moved out
to Beauvoir last April, and the air OF
abandonment Is noticeable. Mrs.
Dewey has said she will never live In
the house again, and the neighbors
are worried about the fact that this
wasted relic Of once beautiful home
will continue indefinitely as menace
to their prosperity and future COM
fort.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-09-22
GREAT STRIKE IS ON.
AnthracIts Coal Minsrs 10 the East Quit
work to Force Their Demands on
Employers.

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 1s.-Pennsyl.
vania's great strike of anthracite
miners is now officially under way.
Monday morning found the many
thousands Of mine workers in the
Lackawanna and Wyoming valleys
ready for the strike with the opera
tors and when the scores of braker
whistles sounded for the day not
enough men and boys rallied at any
one place to warrant the beginning
of work.
sucressfuI a. Strike Leaders Ciaimsd.
Philadelphia, Sept. 1s.-Reports
from the anthracite coal fields of this
state indicate that the tie-up caused
by the strike for higher wages of
more than 100000 mine workers is at
least as complete az the leaders Of the
United Mine Workers Of America, the
organization back OF the strike,
claimed at any time. President Mitch
ell, of the United Mine Workers, who
has established headquarters at Ha-
zelton and is personally directing the
strike, estimates that over 100000 men
struck and that $4,000 more win join
them Tuesday.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-09-22

The Hague, Sept. 1.-THE Boer
delegates, Messrs, Fischer, Wolmar-
ans and Vessels, have addressed an
appeal to all nations for intervention
in South Africa. They assert that the
South African republics have shown
themselves to be worthy of liberty
and that they will continue to the
last breath against Great Britain'1
attempt TO snnihilate their existence
a. q free people.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-09-22
COMPETITION TOO SHARP.
The American Bible society Forosd to Give
Up Its Einy-Yssr nems n New
York Ottr.

New York, Sept. l5.--The old Bible
house at Fourth avenue and Ninth
street-home of the American Bible
society for nearly so years-is to be
sold and the grelt printing establish
ment Of the society probably will be
given up and the Bibles printed by
contract. This step has been made
necessary by the competition Of the
Oxford and international Bible COM
panies In England.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-09-22
STARTLING FIGURES.
Death Rate Of British In South AZ
RIGA L. Large.
Mortality Llst Greater Than In the Frsaeo-
Gsrman War-0sn. Fssaah makss Big
Capiurs-Spsealating On Raui
KruGsr's Wsalth.


London, Sept. 15.--President Kru-
gers dramatic retreat has led the
commentators to re-announce the
close Of the war, but the long list
of casualties and deaths, which con-
tinue to I'll up the bulletin boards
at the war Office, belle their state
ments. The claims hitherto made
that the British losses in South Africa
have been small as compared with
those Of other campaigns appear to
need revision, Judging from the calcu-
lations made by well known actu-
AIRY, who finds that Of The officers in
South Africa, III per thousand have
been killed or have died Of wounds;
800 per thousand Ut the officers have
died Of disease. OF the men 10 per
thousand have been killed or died OF
wounds, aud al.s have died from dis
ease. These startling statistics not
only illustrate that while the officers
and men have suffered approximately
equally from disease. the risks Of the
officers in action have been hugely
disproporti0nate, and also that the
rate of mortality In South Africa is
much greater than In the Franco-Ger-
man war.
French Mshs Bis Capture.
London, Sept. Se.-Lord Roberts
reports TO the war Office as follows:
French occupied Barberton yesterday
with the cavalry which he took across
the mountains. He met slight opposition.
the enemy being completely surprised.
Twenty-thres officers and 50 men who
were prisoners were released, and % To-
comotives and other rolling stock were
captured. The former will relieve US Of
| great difficulty as we had to put up with
few ricksty engines. French reports
that he has suficient supplies for three
weeks for his force and for q week for
his horses. One hundred Beers were cap
tured. There are large quantities OF cat
tie and sheep In the country which is
| good news. French Intercepted large
conveys. showing that Barbsrton was
used as a depot OF supplies for the Bocrs
In the south and southeast.
| Estimates on KvuGsr's Wealth
London. Sept. l6.--Kruger's mill
lions are the subject Of disrepectful
paragraphs and long narratives Of
dispraise in the London papers. The
lowest estimate Of his wealth is $5,-
100000 invested abroad; while some
calculators figure bis wealth at $685.
100000. The Transyaal government is
supposed to have si0.00o.00O or si5,.
100000 In continental banks, which
will be boarded by the managing COM
mittee' Dr. Leyds says, for q iu.ure
rising, "nen 'Ane ~ :" ''"e' '
'ui'
s' W" "' ~, :. n.
Iisoon, sep'. ioine lo''usu.s
soverne mas apae. ~ sno -o
se''ao 81 sa' ~ - A. - ~. ~,
nv h -.
-, h,mss,, .hs. NJ, xrnosr q
III. IT, - Err... ~ = ,n.
st.a,,. -. -, ~r..an,,ars a.
safeguard the safety Of Mr. Kruger.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-09-22
From Mondays Daily.l
John Robinson Badly Hurt.

Word was received here yesterday
that John Robinson, a brother OF Jim
Robinson, and son.in-law Of Mr.. w.
y. Hamlett fell under the cars at
Elm Park, the first station on the
main line Of the Missouri Pacific east
OF Independence, and had his leg
badly hurt. He was taken at once
on a special train TO the Missouri
Pacific hospital at Kansas City aud
his wife was sent for Immediately.
His brother Jim left on the tive
O'Clock train yesterday afternoon.
On his return this morning he re-
ports thut tnc surgeons hope 10 save
the limb, and that 1t was not so
badly crushed as II was at first re-
ported here, John has the sympathy
Of his many friends here In his pain
ful accident.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-09-22
A Texas Wonder.
AALL,s GREAT DISCOVERY.

One small bottle OF HALLS Great Dis.
cGvey cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes
seminal emissions, weak aud lame backs
rheumatism and NIL Irregularities OF the
Kidneys and bladder iu both men and
women, regulates bladder troubles 10
children. II not sold by your druggist,
will be scot by mail on receipt Of u. Doe
small bottle is two months treatment,
will cure any case above mentioned. Dr..
E. W. Hsil, sole manufacturer, st. Louis,
formerly Waco, Texas. Send for tesli.
monlAls. Sold by Crenshaw q Young.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-09-22

St. Louis, Sept. ia special to
the Post Dispatch from Memphis,
Tenn, says; A masked mob Of be-
tween go and 100 men broke into the
Jail at Tunica, Miss, early Friday and
took out three negroes, whom they
strung up to tree within 100 yards
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-09-22

Canton, o.. Sept. is.-It has been
definitely decided that President Nc
Kinley will not receive. delegations
during this campaign on account Of
the situation In the orient. Delega-
tions which were coming to Canton
have been notified accordingly.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-09-22
WHITES oUrNUMBER INDIANS.


Claremore. I. T., Sept. 1s.-The
United States supervisor for the In
dian territory gives the following es-
innate of the population for the year
1900: Total population OF the Indian
territory, 100000; Cherokees, 10000;
Cherokee freedmen, 1900; Creeks, 1O,-
900; Creek freedmen, 5000; Choctaws,
$4,000; Choctaw freedmen, also;
Chickasaws, 5000; Chickasaw freed
men, 4,5OO; Seminoles, 1000; Senecas,
Wyandottes, shawnees, Peorias and
other smaller tribes, $500; white cit
liens and negroes, not citizens Of any
nation, $4,000.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-09-22
MIsCELLANEous MELANGE.
From Saturdays Dally.l

Miss Ethel Austin, OF Kansas City
and Miss httie Tnbble, OF Rich
mond, are visiting Miss Mande Tevis.
Miss Klttie Fulkerson returned
this morning from visit with Mar
shall friends, where she has been at
tending the street fair.
Miss Ollie Carter left this morning
tor Kansas City, where she goes to
enter upon her duties as teacher 10
the public schools there.
Miss Annie Bell, Of st. Louis, re.
turned last night from visit 10 st.
Joe, and win remain here short
time as the guest OF Mrs. ThOs.
Stramcke.
Mrs. VIM Mccoy, Of Independence,
and Mrs. l.. A. Flayen, Of ST. Louis,
rho have been visiting Mrs Thos.
yer for a short time, returned
thls morning y Independence.
Miss Florence Neale, who has been
u "s ;, .'au, .ae .a pas. WEES , AZ .no'ne Ucre'
has @ S,',,ea y.,se,aay e'en,us 10 en,er upo"
49,, 49, I'LL III, "oAD nonuay az ,"e "ss.- s
nosa,,.'s @ n ss,' s."oo', wnei' @ sue nv'us ,,, q
s,'s"as., uS~s,v ,,i pos's'on a',u l"S oee" p'suv
HN''''' 90 a 'ea0uei
At the Lees Summit fair this
week Mrs, Il. X. Wolfe won the prize
for the best angel food cake In COM
petition with 200 orhers. The prize
was a els stove given by the Rich
ards-Conoyer Hardware Co., OF Kan
sas City. Mrs. Wolfe was formerly
Miss Katie Tunstall, one OF Central
college s brightest students. and we
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-09-22

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 1s.-Informa-
tion has been received by the promi-
nent gold democrats Of this city that
ex-President Grover Cleveland will
maintain the silence which he has
hitherto kept In regard to his pres
idential preferences.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-09-22
DIPLOMACY BEGINS.
Three Chinese Commissioners Ap-
pointed to Negotiate Peace Terms.
Yass In. the Associate OF Princes Chang
and ching, Is an ti-Foreigaar-His
Appsintment Docs Not Meet
with Favor.

Shanghai, Wednesday, Sept. a.
ii Hung Chang informed represent
ative of the Associated press that he
would start for Tien Tsin Friday,
September IA; that he will go to
Pekin if circumstances demand it
and that Prince Ching and he had
full authority from the dowager en-
press and emperor to negotiate with
the powers, explaining that there
were no other commissioner for Chi
ma. The audience lasted an hour,
the correspondent being the inter-
viewed rather than the interviewer.
He exprssd regret at the priyations of
the women and children In Pelxin.
During the interview Ii Hung Chang
asked the correspondent II Ministers
Conger and Macdonald appeared to
have suffered much, and when told
that Mr.. Conger had lost 10 pounds,
he laughed merrily and remarked that
this was "a poor recommendation for
horse hesh." fNfV
LuTu Oomhmthbiouor Nhmou.
Washington, Sept 15.-Even more
important than the departure of Earl
III Hung Chang was the information
conveyed by Minister WI to the state
department Friday that an imperial
decree named Yung Lu to join with
Prince Ching and Ii Hung Chang as
a commission to negotiate peace.
Yung Lu Is the commander of the
northern army in China and during
the recent troubles he was identified
with the anti-foreign sentiment. His
appointment is not likely TO be well
received by the powers for, beside his
recent performances, he is identified
with the most obstructive element in
China.
Is Congsr Against Retirement?
Washington, Sept. ls.--Although no
official announcement has been made
as to the contents of the last Congef
message, II has become understood
hat IL advised against the with
drawal Of troops at this time from
the Chinese capital. 1t has raised
serious question in the minds OF
the president and his advisers as to
the best course TO pursue. II has long
been known that Gen. Chaffee advised
in favor OF the withdrawal Of the
troops and that this government was
disposed to take such action. II It
shall prove true that Mr.. Conger has
taken diametrically opposite view
from that of the head OF our military
forces, the result will probably be an
indefinite delay.
Paid Reward. for K,iiinE Foreigners
Victoria, b. C., Sept. 1s.-Accord-
ing to advices received from China
by steamer Breckonshire, the Chi
nese government encouraged the
slaughter of what prisoners fell into
the hands of the Chinese by the pay
ment Of 400 taels blood money for
the head of every foreigner brought
in. The .daybook of Viceroy Yu Lu
has fallen into, the hands Of the allies,
together with number of entries
telling of money paid to boxer lead
ers.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-09-22

Washington, Sept. 1s,-The census
bureau announces the population Of
South Omaha, Neb., Is 26,0O1, as
against s.O62 in 1890; increase, 1883,
or 222.51 per cent.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-09-22
R,.r AdmIraI sIcard Deed.

Rome, N. Y, Sept. i5.--Rear Ad-
miral Montgomery Sicard died of APP
oplexy at nine o'clock Friday morning
at his summer home, Westernville.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-09-22
BUSINESS RESUMED.
In Galveston Order Is Being Rapidly
Brought Out Of Chaos.
Property Le.s VIII saspss. sss. .00o.o .oos-
Before the Flood Diaastsr 0aivestea
was Counted ths Third Richest
City II the DATED stAtsa

Galveston. Tex. Sept. 1e.-This was
the third richest city of the country.
Only two communities surpass Gal
weston in wealth, taking into account
the population. To Hartford, Conn,
and to Helena, Mont, the island city
yielded higher rank in the measure
of this worlds goods. The losses srs-
tanned are Of two classes, direct and
indirect; or, as one resident putsit-
the actual and the moral.
present time the people are convs,-
ing themselves mainly with the dam
age inflicted in night--nost Of IL
In q couple of hours. Ektlmates Of
the immediate losses in the aggre-
gate vary widely. 1t may be said
that none OF them are below S20,000,-
900. The maximum, as given by the
intelligent residents. including some
members of the citizens committee.
is s35,0OO,OO0.
Daily papers and illustrated papers
have been wild for photographs Of
the Galveston disaster. The town Is
under military law and the people are
not in condition to brook photogra-
piers. Three photographers who ven-
tured out had their instruments
smashed and themselves pressed into
service burying dead bodies.
ona 800 raason Co. ,hl s,ownass
~ ,be ,vorL Il ,h.. roneh man lahor
sor hours 10 removs ,he caricatures N
ths human form 20 ss mo, 10 mutilate
thsu Th. ram.,n;ng hod,os a..
chieav under tbe orsa, wallis "a
s,yomnsd fran. a,ss,l,ncs ~ ,be
heoch distr,c, that were ground to.
aa,b.r and n,shad haoL from ~.
Sssch into a hrg. bresLvatsr and
saved the rest ~ ths town Into this
,ha nan Az and d.,va ana NV .nd
sa,y Chemicals arc thrust nh ths
nos,,;,s Som. ha.. handLarcb,a,s
80, .La,. g.. ~ ,h. ,.or,, T. ~
..., 49, -.
'oge'nei 'oo s'v"'
panNs anu o'nsr n.sncnes . Vi pas''
ness nave resu'neo, timers are a.,i'e'
y prePaing 70 resume. lrepaia.,ona =.
ior ,eo.liuns ha'e oe.n gong y" ~
.he business part oi 'ne ei'y
Refugees leaving the o'sy.
uaiVeston' Tex, sept lo-lne
steady stream OF refugees ron ual'
weston Is hep' up ihere ID not ue'
20" ia'h 'oi "o' 'ns
ma, % 70 no' paoaeu " ns p'a''v'i 'ins
here y pieh.y ., "ofN On naiu
lor 'en 'ines .ne ior"e nv, u ,aoo..i.
~ p'ese. ep'o'eu a'ee 49,
mas se' u"'oueneu ~
IA "iies Vi ilon'ase oh ths peach
bay and before IL Is cleared the bodies
| which lie rottinp beneath the tangled
| u,,hor. ,,,;t en- o. ,,t.oa. r,,ar 80,
VIZ 80" ~ P'eos NJ '
there IL no semDianee OF humanity
| in the grewsome things which are
uncovered by the workera.
Thar. ors n,,,aron. oa... ~ In
| oo'e -
sanity IN uaiHesinh- -.A-a result OF th'
terrible bereavements sustained by
the survivors. Not 20 people got into
| Galveston Sunday from the outside
world. The lines are being drawr
tight and pressing, indeed, must b.
the business which gives one saf,
passage. 1t is estimated that about
5000 have departed from the city
since the storm, including women ant
l n a.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-09-22

For sALE.-Four thoroughbred Short
horn bulls for sale. Apply at my farm 8
miles from Lexington on the Salt Pond
read, or address me at Higginsviiie.
0.2s.I MN. CooRKR. =
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-09-22
From Tuesdays Daily.l
Opening Recital at Baptist College,


The teachers Of the Baptist college
gave a recital at the chapel last night.
Prof. Richter Is so well known 10
our citizens and music loving public
that comment Is almost superiluous
on our part, He appeared ln three
numbers giving most pleasing
variety OF selections, and all were
rendered in such a way as TO bring
out their full beauty. Prof. Richter
Is an artist OF high merit and has a
most enyiable reputation both as a
concert player and as q teacher. He
was greeted with enthusiastic ap-
plause by his appreciatlve audience.
Miss Chatlln, teacher Of elOcution,
appeared 10 two numbers, and her
easy manner and pleasing address at
once caught the fancy OF her listeners
and she was warmly applauded and
forced To give an additional selection
before her audience would be sat
lsied.
Miss Denham, the voca! teacher,
a stranger 10 inust " her listeners,
made u most pleasing impression, and
the college has cause " be proud Of
tier as a member Ot the musical
faculty She has tlne and Imposing
presence, magnificent voice, q
decidedly pleasing manner and shows
"A high degree OF culture In her voice,
She was enthusiastically received by
her audience aud won for herself last
night u warm place in the hearts Of
those who were SO fortunate as 10
hear her.
Miss Newbnndt, the teacher Of tht
violin, also a stranger lu our city.
won her audience at the very iirsi
touch OF the bow 10 the responsive
strings OF her violin, aud as she play.
ed held her audience charmed by the
sweet, clear and mellow tones which
she produced. Miss Newbrandt show
ed thorough knowledge Of the
violin, always sweet instrument,
but especially so last night under hel
skillful touch,
The entire entertainment was such
AS 10 reflect great credit upon the
school, and the new management OF
the school may well congratulate
themselves on the favorable impress
sion made at this their first enter.
tainment of the year. We hope Il
have the pleasure OF again seeing the
| nnciaal fnenItv undar sual plaaalnt, A,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-09-22

Minneapolis, Minn., Sept lex
Gov. John s. Pillsbury and his wife
will build q home for poor girls and
present the edifice when completed
to the women's Christisa assoeis'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-09-22

st. Louis, Mo-, March l, l9OO.-Dr. II. W,
Hall, 81. Louis, NO.; Dear sir--I have been
cured OF kidney and bladder trouble by
your Texas Wonder, Halls Grea, Discov-
cry, and cheeriully recommend 1t to the
T. M. FosrER.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-09-22

Washington, Sept. is.-The census
bureau announces the population OF
Augusta, Ca. to be ss.44i, as against
IS, 800 in 1890. La Crosse, Wis, has
a population Of 2s,sss, as against
$1,000 in 1890.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-09-22

Dresden, Sept, 1s.-Prince Albert OF
saxony was killed in carriage acci-
dent yesterday at Wslkau, u short dis
tance from Drenden.