davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-30

March 28-It is now nearly assured
that Swanville will have telephone
line in the near. future. Mr.. Kerlin of
the Northern Minnesota Telephone Co.
was here last week selling coupon tickets
and sold to our business men here 5000
worth. Mr.. Kerlin said the line would
certainly go through. The line vii! run
from Long Prairie via Swanville, Burt
rum, Grey Eagle to Sauk Centre.
Geo. Hollenbeck and family will move
to Little Falls this week.
VIM. Buelow will build a new dwelling
this spring.
Mrs. R. E. Moore, who was visiting
friends in Minneapolis, returned home
last week.
There will be an entertainment given
in the church Friday evening OF this
week. The proceeds will be used to buy
bell for the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Chase q. Lake Beauty
were Swanville visitors the first part oil
the week.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-30
Resolutions.

At a regular meeting of Little
Falls lodge No. 1O4, Ancient Order
OF United Workmen. held in their
hall Tuesday March 20, 1900. the
following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Brother Fred Hovey has
met with Il SAD bereavement in the
death of his beloved wife, therefore
be it by this lodge,
Resolved, that in the death of Mrs.
Hovey the family has lost a faithful,
loving wife and mother, and the
community a most respected and
exemplary member.
Resolved, that We tender Brother
Hovey the heartfelt sympathy OF
this lodge, and bid him look beyond
tLis vale OF tears to the brighter
land above, whcre the loved one
has but gone before.
BE it further reyolved that these
resolutions be spread upon our
minutes, a copy thereof sent to
Brother Hovey, and that they be
published in our city papers.
H. BROwN.
J. S. MURPHY.
AUG. CHRIsTENsEN,
Committee.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-30
FLENSBuRG.

March 27-The body OF Edwin Olson
who Was killed by the train north OF
Brainerd, arrived here yesterday under
the care OF his brother Albert The
funeral will take place from the Mission
church here.
John Warner and Elmer Chambers
drove to tpsaIa Saturday.
John Wotzka made business trip to
Little Falls Wednesday of last week.
Hokan Nelson OF Little Falls is doing
the carpenter work on o. Bergs trom's
new house. G
Ignatius Stava is building d new
granary.
Little Leo Zilka is very sick.
Chas. johnson of Little Falls yisite d
FIensburg friends Sunday.
Mike Lasetzky moved on to his new
farm last Thursday.
Miss Mary Simpson returned from
Randall Monday.
Andrew Handbook is moving his family
from Elmdale onto the farm he recently
purchased here
Miss Frances Lasetzky is visiting
friends at Perham.
|. Miss Stella Kadrofski returned Sunday
after a week . visit with friends in Pike
Greek.
School opened Monday in district No.
80 with Miss Elsie Ceulow as teacher.
Thos. Wotzka was in Little Falls on
business last Wednesday.
John Jagen returned from Royalt on
last Saturday,
While throwing sto aes at some COM
panions after school Walter Berg nit
Anton .Bachkowski and cut a severe
cash in his head.
Steven Ruiz is building a new house.
Geo. Schabballe, who has been sick
for some time, is slowly recovering, DR..
Millspaugh OF Little Falls is in attend
ance.
We understand that the Swedish Mis-
sions are to have permanent minister
now, Rev. Brown having purchased
property here on which he expects to
build, and move. his family here in the
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rylander aud
family visited friends in Darling overSun.
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-30
~ S=i S J.
DARLING.

March 26-The basket social last Sat-
urday evening was successful. Not all
our bachelors were out, Nos.l 3, 4 and
% staying at home, but widower No. 1
bought two baskets. The proceeds
were to help pay for the organ. -,:.
There ia too much Sunday work going
on and our mayor will have to get after
the culpr,ts.
Aug. Bloomquist was at Oak Park
Sunday.
F. Freeman went to Little Falls to-
day.
A letter from Mr.. kendrick, OF the N.
P. Co., has been received, in which he
saye, regarding depot here: This
matter has been up several timss and
the business tributary to Darling does
not demand any better facilities than
now afforded. Our freight trains Nos
81 and IS accommodate anyone who
desires to travel from Darling aud con-
meet at Little Falls with all passenger
trans both east and west. thus enabling
our patrons to secure adequate service
We do not see our way clear to make
any improvement.
Some people on Yankee street say it
isn't wide enough and fence on section
SO is too far out.
An officer is needed in District IS to
keep the peace.
4 store has been erected on Section
20.
Ole Lind lost hay stack through
a fire started on Sectien p.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Zimmerman we're
down to see the doctor Saturday. Mr.,
q. is still unable to walk on his injured
foot,
Ii the people like The Herald Why
don't they::subscribe for it, and not run
over to the neighbors and borrow one.
In Little rails Saturday were David
Elmer, Chas ::Regnell, John Thelander,
Gus Nelson, John Regnell, Frank Rem
dahl. Aug. Bloomqnist, Aug. Larson,
John johnson, Aug. Gustafson. e. A.
l.. Anderson, Chas Crow.
Ed Rosnagel hauled wheat to the
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Carlson OF Little
Falls are visiting at Silver Park.
Fast Pleasant Grove is for sale, and
Future Park. Apply to W. Bergstrom.
There are 100 acres OF good land near
station suitable for stock raising. The
Little Elk river runs through the land.
Our hog farmer had bad luck, losing
many small pigs.
Our Justice was at Little Falls en-
business, He ought TO get a job OF
flom some OF our bachelors
Our chicken farmer thinks the bust
nsss pays better than dairy ing as long
as eggs are 5 cents dozen, and but
ter IL cents a pound.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-30
80 - y. - . -
MORRILL,
March 25-W. III. Waid has about
completed new barn on his place.

completed new barn on his place.
A goodly number of the people are
sick with the grip in Morrill,.
The government has extended the
mail route to Ramey. bat the present
iaail carrier refuses to carry the mail TO
Ramey for the price offered and Ramey
will remain SPECIAL office = while yet.
J. \. Wilson and family of Atlanta,
will move onto their land IN Morrill, in
the month OF April. There are those
who believe that the move from Atlanta
, to Murr.il vii be satisfactory t. Mr..
| w. when he tries it.
| Eugene Ferril was called to Chowan
on account OF the condition OF his broth
er's health. He will remain there for q
month or more.
Edgar Begordis will 80 to the south
ern part OF the state in a few days, where
ne will work on farm during the spring
gu mmer and fall.
J. Buler aud family left here for Sioux
City, Iowa, few days ago. They went
by rail and took stock and household
goods. Mr.. B. was not pleased with
Morrill, we'll enough to make his home
here, He said the ears OF corn were too
small.
AZ usual this season there is genera
discomfort here, and a good many wants
to sell out, but when the flowers bloom
the situation will change and.we will all
love the town of Morrill,,
Cecil Gideon is enjoying visit OF his
brother and father OF Oregon. The
senior Gideon is favorably impressed
with our country and no one will be sur
pr;aed should he make his home here
after looking further.
Florence Chiefly is recovering from a
hard attack OF the grip, accompanied
by strange symptoms not usually known
with that disease, DR.. Conant attended
her.
The Social Aid soclty, which is COM
posed OF nine members, met two days
last week at the homes OF John and Ala.
Mill and cleared three and one-half
acres at each place This society oper-
ates on the knowledge that nine men
can do more work in one day than one
man can do in nine days. This true OF
log rolling which we do some of. We
commend this social way of rolling logs
to other new settlements.
E.stelle, Amy and Bert Cheely went to
~, Cloud on the oath to have dentist
work DONE
=. =. German OF st. Cloud made trip
to our town last week. Mr.. G. would
be willng.place loans on real estate Sc
curlty in our town, his faith in the up
ward tendency OF our land being good.
The. herd law it seems to become a
factor in causing trouble between neigh
bors in our town this year We did not
vote in our annual town meeting to let
cattle run at large during the summer
months, nor would it have Echanged, the
situation any i! we had voted to let
them run. There are a few men in our
town who wish to keep up their cattle
which they certainly have a right to
do, but we think it wrong in them or
any other OF them to remove the fences
and compel their neighbors to herd.
We hope the troubled waters will be
Gained without any i'll feeling between
man and man.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-30

Wood taken on subscription at
The Herald.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-30
nOlDlNGFORD

March 26. Stephen Diedrich returned
from Fond du Lac, Wis. with his family
last Thursday, where he had been in q
hotel and saloon business for nearly four
months. He has taken charge of the
hotel in the meantime, until he finds Il
better location.
st. Patrick's day was celebra ted here
with great splepdor at the residence of
Alfonso Chambers.
Andrew Diedrich is buying cattle in
this vicinity for cattle ranch in Morrison
county.
Frauk Zwak is. on the slck list,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-30
HUFF

March 27-Wm. Strahl went to Little
Falls Tuesday OF last week.
H. Oby and daughter went to TIE
Falls Thursday.
J. K. Stephenson was at Little Friday.
by the way, J. r. is closing up his bust.
ness here which view of going away.
We are sorry to loose him.
Our town board met Saturday to put
their machinery together to be ready
for business for the coming year.
John A. Gish and wife came over from
Pil'sbury Saturday for brief visit and
returned Monday.
Almost every one in this vicinity is
complaining more or less OF colds but
there is no serious case OF sickness SO far
as we can learn. D. Ireland's family,
Geo. v. Gish's family, John Brown and
wife and Mrs. s. S. Martin are among
the worst cases. We hope to see them
all out again soon.
Mrs. J ohm Brown went to Little Falls
Tuesday.
The snow Sunday did no good fo1
hauling but put back the prospect ssfo,
early seeding which some OF our farmers
were looking for.
Fsed Hallet has taken the Job OF lay.
ing something like 200 rods OF corduroy
on the section line between Sections 8
and 10 in our town and is pushing it
to completion as fast as he can. The
job had been let time or two before
and failures made.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-30
llcrdiag.

Twill take charge OF cows again
this summer, commencing again
about the 18th of April. Have fine
pasture, good water, Prices Same
as last year. Good Jersey bull.
MAT kRAusE.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-30
Picture frames,str mat .
tings and carpets at Vininge

Viktor Bros. are selling che best
shoes and best clothing in the most
lighted stole in the city. They sell
goods for just what the goods are
and prices the lowest. St
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-30

|. W. p. James, assistant superin-
tendent OF the Metropolitan Life Ins.
Co., was in the city establishing an
agency.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-30
Bun.

March 2J-Our santa Claus gave an
open air speech on election evening in
the village OF litrz at about midnight.
Our friend had rope for many years
which he tried to tie the votes, but this
time he found that he had more knots
in the rope than voters. We have got
good officers, what more do we want?
Things are strong and tight, and good
luck ahead OF us for next year. Our old
friend will have TO be on hand early
next time. or the rope will slip again.
Horn-To Mr. aud Mrs. Sontag, a
son.
Eorn-To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gas
srrt, a daughter.
l'uckskin orders all paid up. Ii any Of
You Sly you got some, bring them in.
Some of those pierz scrappers would
better go slow when the Buh farmers
are around.
Good wine at Fred Valentines, Little
Falls Bor Il.
The greatest supplies of mems, NO.
mems and children's shoes at Vik-
or Bros.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-14
ALL MAKE REPLY
Position Of the Powers on the
Russian Proposal to Eyac-
uate Peking.
Cleat Britain and Germany Re-
fuse Till Certain Conditions
Are Fulfilled.
Austria and Italy Follow Suit
and the Others Favor a
Compromise.

LONDON, Sept. l4.-Grent Eritain's
reply to the Russian proposition for the
evacuation of Peking was sent two
days ago, and as forecasted, Great
britain declines to evacuato Peking
prior TO receiving satisfactory guaran.
tees from the Chinese government for
the fultillment Of certain conditions.
There is a general disposition here to
accept rs mainly correct the statement
that all the powers have now replied to
the Russian proposal and that Great
Britain and Germany have declined to
evacuatc Pcking, and that Austria and
Italy have decided to be guided by
Gerlnany's decision and that the others
have agreed 10 more or less modified
withdrawal. az
Defining the Attitude Of the Powers.
II Is dcduced therefrom, perhaps be.
cause the British wish IS father 10 the
thought, that the car Will allow his
troops 10 remain AT the Chinese capital
until he sees the results of the present
negotiations looking 10 the establish.
ment Of n basis upon which peace set
tlcment, can he discussed and which
are said - contain the suggestions Of q
comrromlse calculated To maintain the
unity q. the powers while satisfying
both the advocates and the opponents
IF the withdrawal. o. the troops from
Picking. According, L. the suggested
comIra a!a!,. ar...,l- rlnent. X !, proposed
that the -,rea ~ 81 tae garrison u Pc.
king. VII. :. !, = ~ .n'ernational. be
matc IA seat oa ,1e rragres, and
charact,- of tn negotiations with
Cnlnn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-14
FGRECLOSE FLOUR TRUST.
Failed to Make First ravment Of In:eres
on $1,000 900 Bond Issue.

Failed to Make First ravment Of Interest
sl5,OOO,O Bond Issue.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 1.-The Central
Trust company Of New York has insti-
tuted foreclosure proceedings against
all OF the property OF the United states
Flour Milling company, comm oaly
known as the -four trust. The bill asks
that al If the property be sold, the
company having failed 70 make the
first payment of interest under "A mort.
gage dated May l,ls9a, issued T. cover
bond .ssue for @l5,op0,0J0. The ac.
ton o. the company at this time is
taken a an indication that the Ilans
for the reorganlzatiou Of the trust have
been definitely agreed upon and that
the new company when i 70 be formed
will tuv IL the various Iropertle, at
the foreclosure sale.
TLe receivers for the United States
Milling company, simultaneously with
the n.aag OF the foreclosure h!1l. fled
an answer admitting al Of the a.lega.
tions Il the biz 10 be true. The prop.
| erty covered by the mortgage and con-
| cerncd n the foreclosure proceedings
| embraee, the milling properly II the
company IL Ononaaga county, y. Y. ::
| Buital5, Milwaukee. Superior and MIN.
neapo.ls. The mortgage also covers
| bonds u the Heci.er.J ZONES. Jewell Mil.
| ing cCuUany.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-14
STASCHFIELD NAMED.
Selected by the New York Democrats NJ
Theft Candidate for Governor

Selected by the New York Democratic as
Theft Candidate for Governor.
SARATOGA. y. l., sept. 4. The Dem.
ocrntic state convention has named the
following ticket:
Governor. John Z. Stanchtield; lieu.
tenant governor, William Mackcy; sec.
rctary Of state. John I. Norton, con.
trollcr. Edwin ;. Atwa.er; treasurer,
John Il. Jud>ou; attorney general
Thomas i. Conrov; engineer and sur.
veyor. Russell l.. Stuart
The head Of the ticket was not se-
lcc,ed without the indulgence If acri.
monlous personalities and sarcastic
exchange II compliments among the
leaders But " hcn the Will ot the con.
ycntion had been finally registered. cx-
Senator David l.. lis. was tae first 70
propose the unanimous nomination Of
"a friend of life long standing. JOAN L.
S,anchneld. Tie attitude proved 50
spontaneously Infection, that repre-
sen,a,lves oi almost every county that
had opposed Mr.. Stancn.eld Were i'm.
med!at..v upon tne.r feet and one hy
one they were recognized by Chairman
kaines 10 second IL. nomination. An
evidence 0; the purpose 70 AVOID
Friction Ipon All other Question.
but the guh-rnator.al candlaat. upon
the part oi ho,n Mr.. Hi. and Mr.. Cro-
kcr WAS manifest u .hc unanimous
adoption OF committee reports upon
both resolutions An. credentials. Both
these reports We're adopted b the con-
ycntlon without objection. some oi
tho remarks If tho speakers Were cN.
tremcly Iolgnant and their shafts
aimed with unerring accuracy and no
n,t.ulpt was made 10 conceal the infcn-
sity If feeling existing among the RIA!
leaders. But this spent its entire force
in the selection # the head Of the ticket
and thereafter III the naming Of the
minor places upon the ticket there WAS
such M absolute unanimlty OF scnu.
ment that all was disposed OF without
friction and without development oi
any character.
The platform adopted pledges the
Democracy Of New York anew 70 the
principles and policies Of Jeifersorian
Democracy and endorses the platform
adopted by the last Democratic ma
yiapol convention
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-14
|, g Dollars and Train.
|, provisions Hurrying
[, [,var,l Galveston.
.,,,r,,, Arrive at Hous.
|, ,,l Wade as Comfort
able as Possible.
[,o>, At Galveston Alone
! F.,;,,,area at as High as
Tv,nt, Million.

sept. li-From all
,...as states many thou.
are pouring into this
II destitute Texas
Irainloals OF rroyi-
.en, are also hnrryinc
II and Galveston and
su...e- who have arrived
3,!e as comfortable n
..,a.., If the number Of
INV Mayor Jones OF Gal.
|aa.a MS opinion that the
| a5 less than 5000.
| rg mounting higher n
III. some estimates for the
..,a zach as high rs GEO..
RI. ;. are -, 900 people home.
4
;. r,,y tole taken care Of aud
;. j whether Galveston can
|. -.bai.'. There seems TO be
!. il tl4r part Of the leading
f5veger. to start rcsolutcly
ts ..ar,a left oY and raise n
~ ruins Of the old.
a.e ,A,ralling tho city and
.a. -raeucnlly leen stopped.
4 ..I....a,!4. cases have been rc.
,s.r ,anplnls have been shot
t,,er t.ng the dead. bu, troops
r. ealu.u. control OF the law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-14
hAPllLl DECOMPOSING.
BODIES Scattered Along the
h"hch Mt bolivar.

'"a Bodies Scattered Along the
h"nch mt bolivar.
.'N' Tex. Sept. l4.-B. +. Cam.
'ashb Der dealer Of Stowcll. Cham.
31A'y' says that the relief party
won't from Stowell to Bolivar
:" % MIN that there was over
eaa bodies on the beach at Boil.
4 East bay. and in sight Of tho
["sAes which line tho bay. The
,ace"eded in burying only 40 OF
-oip'es. The others are lying in
A, a.r ana on the land. decompos.
Il i ~. we heat and giving forth u
!, = :" Hlch Is horrible. The carcasscs
!. '"'S are mixed in with them.
!. = These bodies were evidently
;. "gfoss the bay from Galveston.
!. a. - people who lived ut Boil.
~ ~ be necessary to collect and
: remains to prevent tho ont.
y aa epidcmic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-14


WA>H!NGto>, oep,. IT, The Cainese
government Aa- MA T. swift answer L
the .ai~,t communication from the
state Department, relative 10 the rcco--
milton oi T. lilu- Chang rs an envoy
competent - negotiate u peace settlc.
mcnt mere never has been any doub.
.lere n, L. the >U.iiciency of Lis Gre
dcntials a. q Ilenipotcntiary but the
effort uf the state department has been
70 cause him - U>e any extraordinary
rover, he might have for the protec-
tion of American HE and property IL
China, pending II final settlement. II
has succeeded III attaining this object
a. is indicated III the response from
Ii Hung Chang presented 10 Assistant
Secretary HI. during the morning by
Minister Wu. The department. asked
Ii without further delay to give as
surance that the life and property Of
Americans will honceforth be respected
throughout the Chinese empire. The
viccroy has
Given the Assurance Asked For.
His word came in the shape of u cable
di,uatch 10 Minister WI. Mr.. WI
called nj the state department and pre-
sented thl, answer to DR.. Hill. He i'll
turn sent il forward TO the president
1t viii be for the latter to decide
whether Lis assurance Is sufficient 10
meet the needs of the case. 1t Is be-
liev,d that if the powers can get TO.
vether themselves and through com.
missioncrs. arrange for certain com.
mon base, Of compensation for certain
classes Of outragcs. good progress can
be made toward final settlement
However, if the attempt to secure
unity of action i'll this direction is no
more successful than that directed to
the evacuation Of Pcking tho United
States government will look to its own
interests. and. appointing its own com.
missioners. proceed 10 deal directly
with the Chinese commissioner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-14
NOTABLE WEDDING.
sai.. Mabel Mckinley and pr. Hrrm"""s
l,acr Married ut Somerset. IN.

SOMERSET. Pa. sept. l4,-Ihe Nc
Kinlcy wedding, which united the iives
Of Miss Mabel Mckinley. only chi!u
30 Mr. and Mrs. Abner Mckinley. anu
nr Hormnnus Baer. was perhaps the
most notable from all points oi we"
ever witnessed in this state. Inc pres
ence Of President and Mrs. Wiliia'h
Mckinley. tho uncle and aunt OF tho
bride. and many notable people from
nil over the United states, gave a'Si''.
o,a tone TO the affair The appoint.
,nents were superb and the gowns OF
tho ladies were remarkable ior .i,e1i
beauty. Colonel c. W. Brown Ok N'"
York was master Of ceremonies
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-14
determined to Raise MO ono

NIL" A'kEE, Sept IA Milwaukee.
nns are determined to raise fund of
soo.ooo inside Of IS hours in aid Of rho
galveston sufferers. The Schlitz Rrew
snR company wired s2. 900 to the mavor
oi galveston. the Pabst Brewing com.
lany $1,000, First National bank Ea.
ward +. Allis company and Filler &
Stowcil manufacturing company $500
each Many other smaller Offering.
sweii the total Vi the day to more ,Luu
$1,000
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-14
~ ICES AT HOUSTON.

''s"rs of the Galveston
'"r" Already There.
tta = 'ex, Sept. l4.-Houston is
c,, 'aS'h OF the unfortunate peo.
d, WESTON. Trims have already
,n,.. :" between 500 and 1000 OF
ar. a.S and n motley crowd
roa,, Heh bareheadcd. barcfooted
a. with swcllcd feet and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-14
DIRECTION WITHpRAWN.
Sale OF the Duluth Road I" tn" Northern
Iacitic !. Legal.


ST. PAvL. Sept. l4.-A> the result OF
n meeting at the railroad commission.
ers' Office. in which the conferccs We're
the members Of the commission. Cen
cral Counsel Bum OF the Northern
Pacific, and Attorney Childs. counsel
for the commission. all legal objections
to the Northern Paciiic's operation OF
rho ST. Paul and Duluth line are re-
moved. and that company Will now be
con sidered the accepted owner OF the
Duluth branch. which IL purchased a
few months ago. The action Of the
state Of Minnesota brought against the
Northern Pacific at the time the pur'
chase was made. contemplating an IN
junction to the completion OF the trans
fer. was dismissed by the mutual con-
sent Of both parties 10 the SUIT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-09-14

the empress dowager, Emperor Kwang
Su and Prince Tuan are at Ia Tung, in
the province Of Shansi, where they will
remain for short time, after which, if
not disturbed, they will proceed south.
ward to Tai. Yuan, in the same prov
iuce.