davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-21

ben, in pelfrm tp~eniQ|iens ibr Hedt
gu befehlsn ansrtannt pirb, mag es
nit Der gsFolgung audi nod 10 I4tpo4
beTieat Iein.
Die erpdbnts I4pade Seits Der
9alifreunoIdaft trat atIo audi I6on
i'm 4ltertbum bGuFi9 bsroor, bsIonz
ber5 peinli6 a6er 6ei einsm in
@lsufis in 4ttifa, ungeTefsnen 9errn
OamaItes, alias 9olppempn, ii6er BAL
fen 9eI6dFts6etrieb nidt5 lpsIier BE-
ri6tet miro, atS oaB CT Ieines 3si9en5
8ieie mar. 4ls iolder bate sr na6
moosrnen gegr;TFen 1dOn cine gspjRe
moraliI9e 9erpfIiatung, namentli6
ge9erNihtrieIsn geba6t, iih gutmiitbig
uno po6inotlsno gu erpeten. unb
i'm QQgemsinen fam er oi|sr Ser
pfli6tung aud nu6. 0snn auf cine
freunoli6e Miene, einen me6r ais
frGftigen 9anoIAlug, anfdnbige Be
t~DTti9un9 unb einen guten, Dem Sen
tudper W6istep nidt aan5 und6nliden
5rop5en tonnte man 10 Ii6er rs9nen,
pis ouf bas Wmsn in Der Stride.
Nber na6 bieIem Nmen tom nod
etpds, unb 3tpar etpas. mas, pie Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-21

mei5tsr6aFte 8ubnen : Declaration, ben
GinItlern Elm unbaren5tss 5eib, ibr
bri1anteItes a0nnen su e%ntfaltsn, ben
Oamen bic sstpiinI6te 9elessnbsit fir
@ntfaltung bon qra6t unb @lana,
unb Dem publitum ben 9enuB, bic
Gompagnie in einsm 8iibnenHiid an
bersr DIRT gu leben. Sir bic ssssnz
pdrtige 3eit, ND ale Welt frieeerif9
ansebau6t uno auf ben Bonner Der
aanpnen borat 1T feline 9iibnenaufz
fibruns mebr aeitgsmdB, als rSbe9irl
s left behind me-" Das Slid bilbeis
cine eroBs 3ugfraft in Nep : Yort
unb ipurbs i'm gan5en 2anbs gut aufz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-21

Dame in Der Metropok, uno gibt cine
lsbrreide Moraf fir Mdofen. bic 81
gscapaosn b~in9sneigt fiihlen.
Spu5a unb feline 8opelle
Sou1a, Der berii9mt. aapeamsifter,
miro am /. S5ebruar tptsoer na6 Bal
timore fommen unD mil Isiner ausgse
5sidnstsn aapeIe in Der rWu!Itz9al=
le" duftretsn. Sein aommen na9
Baltimore in oislem Sabre folts
bier um 70 me6r 4nerfennurg i'm
ben, als Sou!a cine 5our ourh Guz
ropa plant unb bssbalb feline Son@
serts in @merifa auf Elm Mninum
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-21

oenommen unb fofts gu e;n.m Der Be-
fien grfp!qe Der 2neeum : Sc eQE daft
adbsn. Natinss'n ftnben am Mitt=
mod unb SamItaa iiatt.
nM tfabp" in Der nW u +
5aIle."
Die nStrotofd : Spern : 9sIen=
!haft," tpslhe na6 elmer erfoigrei6en
GaiIon bon WaIbinston 5urudesfebrt
III, tpirb i'm 2aufs Der ndditsn Wo4e
Die fpmilds Sper Der Mitaop" in
Der ,MuTif ; 0ats" our QuFfibrung
brinaen. Dix Seenerie fir oiefe 8or=
iieIuna 1T neu unb berrlih, pie iibri=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-21
VrnfrufeS.


INus btn rNOulsbIHet HH5tIVtl'I
SIN Iltert6um aab ss teine Dlfsntz
liden 9aItbduTer, uno an oa5 mooerne
8oaroing6aus, oiele f~ioi5eIie grruns
genT6aft Der Der. Staaten, ma naz
tirli4 poasnos gar ni4t 81 osnten.
Wer 5erisnz ooer 9eTddFtsrsiIen an
trat, mubte oesbaib paFir lor9sn. ooB
er on Dem 81 beIuhsnoen Srt ein2n
fog, @affreunb bate, BEL Dem sr Fi4
einquartieren fonnte, uno Der Of! BON
Batter auf ben Sc6n pererbt puroe.
Sonf 9ing IS inn l6ljmm.
0as tpnnte aber iel6f Ssmjent9en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-21

nod pafFirsn, Der sinen 9aIifreuno
fatte. Denn pis mir Ollie tpiHen, bat
Dsr tdngere 4ufent6alt i'm 9auTe bon
5rsunbsn unb 8etannten ben man6z
nal lsbr unansenebmen Nudtbeil, pdB
Der 9altfreuno. ME mir IelbTt, Ieins
fefisn @spphrbeiten bat unb mir uns
l6cn aus 90fli6feit bana6 ri6ten
miifsn, mO9en lie nit unisren si9enen
in nod 70 IdroFftm Wioerfpru6 ltez
ben, pssbalb 8ieis unter uns lelbIi
einsm mGRioen Sptsl ben 8praua asz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-21

Mitalieber bes ,Gmptp Stoding
Clubs" tperben Bel Dem Nnla1e bic
6pnneurs unter ben 9dIfsn MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-21

6eTdrdnfen pirb; .r miro b0fIfens9O
StGbte in oisIsm 9anbs beIu4sn. 9r.
'Souia 6at Elm neues 9rcgramm aufz
geHeGt, in tpsldem 5rl. Ssrtaa Bud
lin uno SRI. 5lan6e 0uffielo dis
'Soli1innen auftrsten tDerosn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-21

Gin 6ilb,rse.rpits r.srdf.nttrt zines
fOliS,n 8ertb uns 1T Oura o.Hen 10 auf
ldnss 3,it erfrtdtubs esbrau6sfdbiatett
cine Slae Der anoeu,bmf.n Griuuuun,
gen namit ptrbuUbeH. STE 0trtbitdt,
iuro btftlbsn e%ttpiunt NIT Dem qltr.
gir fi9rn eirise Der prdbtiof.H Def,
fms bon neuen Wuttrn, poooR manns
uur ausidIisblia bel uus ,u baben fnn.
,. s. MafDOnalh, ssstIsggs:s Ha'
= (24asrisTat.i i. Ssl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-21

'uaounlb
>6sals6 usln6 ppu uslpspy Tag dlnui
sIeo0 asq 'ualp.pI puu uslpgS usI
sn6 lag lPnl l!sGn!amsN'!G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-21

Spmpat6ir bsrpanoter
Seelen. - Better: m2iebtr Serr,
i9 babe cine Sram gu 5duIe =
Serr Gin SbrGnen ausbre4eno): rS9
lsiosr audi"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-21

Naibe Sro9e. Wdrhen:
rqopu, 1T benn jtbt pirtli4 berStlas
pen6Gnbler ouIgs9oben, ME Ou neus
lid erft iag.eIt?" - 9dpa: ga, ges
nib Mdr6sn! Wesbalb 5peifelft
DUP" : WGrasn: rghun, ih laS bod
6suts erit in Der 3eitung: Gin Sstrss
tor biqig gu bertaufen!"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-21
PARK DECLARED INSANE.
His ENtrnvnEnnt Ideas About n Won
derfuI Invention.

4 hearing Of the case of Thomas J.
Park. the man who claims TO be the in
ventor of machine which will run over
land or water at the rate Of 1000 miles an
hour was commenced before Justice Cole
yesterday afternoon in Criminal Court
No. .
Park is said to be Of unsound mind. His
alleged insanity was brought to the at
tention Of Justice Cole several days ago in
a petition filed by the Commissioners of
the District. upon consideration OF which
Justice Cole appointed Drs. J. Ramsay
hewitt and Frank p Vale to examine Park
and to appear and testify as to the result
of their examination. Besides the physi-
clans several other persons were on hand
to give evidence touching Parks sanity,
they having heard him discussing the
matter of his remarkable invention from
time to time. II
After hearing the testimony Justice Cole
signed an order committing Park to St.
Elizabeths Asylum for the Insane.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-21
GIANT CRACKER BARRED.
Police Instructed as 10 the Size oI
Fourth of July Explosives.

The District Commissioners. acting upon
a decision arrived at two weeks ago, have
sent instructions to the Superintendent Of
Police with reference TO the maximum size
of fire crackers TO be sold in Washington
for use on the Fourth Of July.
In deciding the question the Commits
sioners had before them a large number Of
samples. from which they selected one
three and one-half inches long and one
half inch in diameter. This and any size
or form OF cracker smaller may be sold
and exploded on the coming anniversary
OF our national independence The giant
cracker" is thus tabooed and the police
have instructions to stop the sale OF any
variety Of cracker larger than that pre-
scribed and to arrest any young American
found exploding them
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-21
pALLEssEN ADMITS HIS CRIME.
The Court Orders Entered "A Plea of
Not GniItN.

Olof Pallessen, who is charged with
double murder, when arraigned yesterday
morning In Criminal Court No. 1, Before
Justice Clabaugh, pleaded guilty to both
indictments. The prisoner IS charged with
the murder Of his wife, Josephine Palles
sen, and Julia Hagensback. the two-year-
old child of a neighbor, on March IA last
When Pallessen, after hearing the in
dictment read. stated that he is guilty Of
the crimes with which he is charged at
the suggestion Of Assistant District At
torney Ashley NJ. Gould Justice Clahaugh
Instructed F. W. Smith, the clerk Of court,
to enter d plea Of not guilty for the pris-
oner This instruction is in accordance
with the law which does not permit plea
Of guilty to be accepted from a prisoner
charged with a capital offence
PaIlessen also stated that he had not
employed counsel, and that ne did not
know Of any money at his command with
which to do so. He will be assigned coun-
sci by the court before he is called to trial.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-21
CAPITAL TRACTION ACTIVE.
''Insiders" Purchase Lnrr'S Block
of the stock nj tsagF-

Capital Traction had another field day
yesterday on the local STOCK exchange
with sales Of 1000 shares and an advance
in price to lOI and above. The amount Of
stock that charged hands was as large As
on any day in the history Of the company.
II is an Interesting fact that the larger
part Of the stock bought was for "insid-
ers." There was quick revival of the
IumoTs regarding the deal for the sale of
the line as a result Of this buying
I, was said in the street during the
afternoon that the Philadelphia people,
VINO are supposed 10 be trying to buy the
line. we're in the city and. in fact. at the
Office Of the Capital Traction Company, in
GeoJE. town. looking over its books. II
this story was true officers of the COM
pany, who have heretofore been free in
their discussion Of the matter, have
changed their front entirely. They would
not positively deny that the Phiadelphians
arc again in the city, but they discouraged
belief in the idea
II is certain however. that officers Of
the company believe the American Rail
ways Company. or some other interest
representing the Washington Traction and
Electric Company. still 70 be in the field.
One prominent officer said yesterday in
conversation regarding the matter:
In my opinion there is no doubt that
the syndicate will ultimately buy the Capt.
tai Traction. The line is, necessary to
round out its system. The Capital Traction
charter is such a broad one that with ii
there would be no need Of the legislation
the syndicate is now working for to COM
bine the various branches into one sys-
tenn"
Capital fractions earnings this year so
far have increased at the rate Of $4,000
month
There was much liveliness in other parts
Of the local list yesterday also. Lanston
Monotype was sold in large blocks by a
broker. with apparently an unlimited or
der. and the price receded fractionally, al
though the buying was also Of a good
character. More than 2,0O0 shares of the
stock were sold.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-21

PROPOSALS for Stationery and Miscellaneous
Supplies.- Department OF Justice, Washing
ton D. c., April Z, 1900 Sealed proposals in
laneuls supplies for the Department Of Justice
and for the United States Courts and Judicial
officers for the fiscal year ending june 80, 1901,
1900. and then opened, those for the Department
including fuel and the washing Of towels, at the
office Of the chief clerk, and those for the United
States Courts in the Division Of Accounts, both in
the Department building, 1885 Street north
west Washington. d. c. separate proposals to
be made for the supplies for the Department and
those for the Courts. Blank proposals and other
information will be furnished upon application 10
the offices named. The right to reject any and
al bids Is reserved JOHN ". GRIGGS, Attorney
General. aps,14,2I,2S
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-21

PROPOSAIS-U :. Department Of Agriculture
office Of Secretary. Washington, d. C., April
@ 1900 Sealed proposals will be received at the
office Of the Discussing CLERK until =. NJ,
TIL RSDAY. MAY 3, 1890 for furnishing supplies
during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1901, as
follows. Stationery. laboratory, lumber and pack
ing boxes fuel. painters. plumber, ice flower
pots, cleaning carpets, Telegraph and hardware,
flags instrument. maps, map frames, furniture,
waste paper. signal towers. and lanterns Full in
formation furnished on application to the Disburs
ing ClCrl or the Weather Bureau. Bids must be
sealed and addressed TO thc Secretary Of Agri-
culture in accordance with instructions given on
schedules JAMES WILSON. Secretary.
ap7 IA p d .myl
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-21
Ludlow ordered 10 Washington.

Brigadier General Ludlow. recently re
lieved from duty in Havana was yester-
day ordered TO proceed from New York 10
this city and resume his duties as presi-
dent Of the board OF officers convened for
the purpose OF considering regulations
with view to the establishment Of a war
college for the Army
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-21
Uncle Sam Don't Wear

~ Truss, but lie carries the Ar
S~ Cushion Truss all the United
" " States. hen women. and children
WeaT and like them. The Air Cushion Pad holes
with comfort; nothing else will Consultation
and two weeks trial free. Lady in attendance for
Ladies. Office, parlors waiting. and consultation
rooms on the same floor. Catalogue free. THE
RORICR AIR CUSHION TRUSS COMPANY, 1921
2 81; NV, I'd aoor. mhl0-H EN-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-21
N'UIN'S STRANGE STORY
L ayes Che Inference That Turner's
Death Was an Accident

How the Prisoner Accounts for Hav-
ing Hood on His Hands on The Day
OF the NfIIinr-Nyyncd the Knife
Found Near the Dying Man. Hu;
Does not Know How 1t Got There.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-30
ORDERED PUNISHED.

Chinese Peace ENJOYS to Fix the Penal
ties Of Guilty Boxers.
PARIS, Oct. 27.-According to a dis.
patch from Picking, dated Oct. "a. to
the Havas agency, Prince Ching and
Ii Hung Chang have communicated to
the legations the imperial decree in
Accordance with which the princes and
those responsible for the recent trouble
in China are to be punished according
to their respective degrees Of culpabil-
ity. The emperor recognizes the fact
that General Tung Fun Slang has COINS
mitted serious offenses; and he charges
Prince Ching and Ii Hung Chang to
fix the penalties to be imposed on those
for whom the Europeans demand pun
ishment,
The decree states that Chinese plen.
ipotentiaries have already inflicted
punishment upon some princes. These
plenipotentiaries assure the emperor OF
the death of Kang vi.
Prince Tuan and Prince Tchouane
ore not with the court.
These communications are not salts
factory to The legations.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-30
GETTING IN SHAPE.
Wyoming Valley Coal Com
panies Are Preparing to 4.
Resume Work. w. z :. "a,
Mules,That Have Been In PAS
ture for a Month Taken
to the Mines.
HAS MADE NO MOVE YET
SusGuehanna Company Miners
Anxious as to What the
Result Will Be.
Expected, All the Galleries In
the Lackawanna Region
Will Start.

W1LKEsBARRE, Pa. OCT. 27.-The big
coal companies Of the Wyoming valley
are making preparations TO resume
work on Monday. The mules that have
been in pasture for the last month or 60
have been taken down into the mines.
The individual operators are also get.
ting things in shape again for work,
although as yet they have not posted
notices Of the 10 per cent increase in
wages. 49,.
It Is the impression in Pittston that
the Pennsylvania Coal company will
fall in line with the other companies
on Monday. The susquehanna com.
pany at Nanticoke has made no move
as yet and it's 5000 employees are more
or less anxious as to what the outcome
will be.
SCRANTON, Pa, OCT. 27.-President
w. V. S. Thorne of the Pennsylvania
Coal company is here to confer with
the local officials about putting up the
10 per cent notices and it is expected
the company will have fallen into line
before night. This will make all the
mines in the Lackawanna region free
to work Monday.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-30
VERY Slf;'..
'ss+s- - - Nv - --.----- Il.
Four Of the pcWers Have H. 1.
Accepted Anglo German
>a > Agreement.
Russia, Franco, Japan and the
United States the Ones
I4esitating. .
BALK AT THE THIRD CLAUSE
Po'ers. Not Party Ito the Gem
pact Unwilling to Bind
Themselves.
Thought the Contract viii &c
Confined to England and
Germany.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-In diplomatic
quarters there is felt to be some sig
nificance in the fact that Russia,
France and Japan, as well rs the
United States, have not yet accepted
the invitation to accept the principles
Of the Anglo. German agreement. It is
understood that this non.action Of the
powers is NOT d..e to any cccnncerted
m. client aIao1g them, although each
appears to DO halting on the third
clause. A diplomatic Official said that
OF mature consideration of this third
clause it was seen TO involve two con-
structions, first, that il any power took
territory in China as result Of the
present trouble then Germany and
Great Britain would also take territory;
or, second, that il any country took
territory in China. Germany and Great
Britain would seek to prevent this &C
ton or otherwise Jointly act against
the country seeking to extend its do
mains. Either construction, it was
pOlnCoO out, was SUCH LuuG VAe powers
not party to the agreement could not be
Expected to Mind Themselves
to its acceptance. Under the circum-
stances it was said that the powers
would probably seek to learn Russia's
views on the third clause US Russian
approval undoubtedly would remove
the idea that there is any possible
menace intended. But it is recognized
among diplomatic officials that it would
be extremely difficult to secure IN OK
preston from Russia OH this point as
IN unfavorable rejoiner which she
might BE- expected to give would
amount to declaration that she had
some territorial designs on Manohuria,
and refusal to answer would be sim.
ilarlr open to such construction. The
impression is growing among the rep
resentatives Of these powers that the
present non-action will continue for
some time and that the agreement will
be confined to Great Britain and Ger
many, at least until there is a fuller
understanding Of tho third clause than
either OF these governments have given
thus far.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-30
PAN-AMERiCAN TRIBUNAL.
Arbitration Court Similar to That a
The Hague Being Considered.

Arbitration Court Similar to That at
The Hague Being Considered.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27-Among lead.
ing South and Central American diplo.
matists in Washington consideration is
being given to plan FOR establishing
an international court Of arbitration
similar to The Hague tribunal, but
having Jurisdiction ever countries of
the Wostern Hemisphere and with
headquarters probably in Washington:
None Of the South or Central American
countries were represented at The
Hague conference, HOE would The
Hague tribunal have Jurisdiction over
their differences. But they always have
been strongly favorable to arbitration
and most of their border troubles are
settled by this means. For that reason
it is believed among their diplomatic
representatives here that permanent
tribunal would be of great advantage
to them.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-30
DisORDERsAT SHAMOKiN.

Fifteon Hundred Men, Wnlnen And Chill
hren Attack on-Union Miners.
SHAMoKIN, Oct. 27.-Fifteen hundred
angry men, women and children assem-.
bled near the Cameron colliery and as
the non.union workmen left for home
they were assaulted by volleys of cob
blestones. Although every one of the
workmen had been sworn ia as special
policemen and were armed, they did
not shoot into the mob, which was led
by four women carrying American
flags. In escorting Paul Klinger, the
breaker boss, from the mine, his brother,
Constable Joseph Klinger, fired one
shot at a crowd on bridge because
they hurled rocks ct the pair as they
tra7ersed a railroad Following the
shot part of the mob chased the broth.
ers into the city limits.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-30
TURNED GUERRlLLAS.

Chinese Troops Around Mukden Plunder-
ing villages aud Farms.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 27.-The rem!
nants Of the Chinese troops in the wide
space of country around Mukden, off.
cial dispatches say, are broken up into
guerrilla bands which are plundering
villages and farms.
Three explosions which occurred at
Mukden, Oct 10, whereby 26 Russians
we're wounded, were deliberately car
ried out by Chinese while the Russians
were engaged In destroying the con-
*ents Of powder magazine.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-30
A SUCCESSFUL DAY.
Mr.. Bryan Concludes His Campaign Tou
Of New Jersey.

Mr.. Bryan Concludes His Campaign Tour
of Now jersey.
New YORK, Oct. William j..
Bryan has concluded his campaign tour
Of the state Of New Jersey. The day
was successful one in that the crowds
which he addressed were both atteu-
tive and of fair size, but the majority
of them were neither so large nor as
demonstrative as those Of New York.
The day was given up to section of
New Jersey WHICH is populated LARGELY
Ivy people WHO do business i'll New
York city. The toYr was made over
the Delaware aud 1ackawanna rail-
road, the MOST distant point touched
being Dover, 40 miles south Of New
York,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-30
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.

Suit For Breach Of Promise Against Sem
ator Sullivan of mississippi.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-A suit for
$50, 900 damages for breach Of promise
against United States Senator William
V. Sullivan of Mississippi, was fled ia
the @ District of Columbia by Mai
Lucy Lection Of Oxford, Miss. The
plaintiff in her affidavit alleges that
she, IAN unmarried woman, at the re-
quest of the defendant undertook and
promised to marry the plaintiff which
he without cause or right has refused
to do -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-30
Bank President Sentenced.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 27.-In the
federal court ]. NJ. Mcknight, former
president of the German National bank
of Louisville, recently convicted on the
charge of embezzling the banks funds,
was sentenced to five years. imprison.
ment at hard labor. His attorneys were
granted writ of error and he was re-
leased on $l2. 900 bond.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-30
Offers $1,000 Reward.

NEW York, Oct. PA reward of
$1,000 will be offered by the First Ma
tional bank for the arrest and deten-
tion OF the ;defaulting note teller, Cor.
nelius +. Alvord. This conclusion was
arrived at and tie announcement made
after a long conference Of the bank OF.
ficials~ with Captain McCluskey of the
detective bureau. o.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-30
E!RST NATIONAL BANK,
- - - 9 - - g
:t...-- #"@ LrTTLE:FALLS, MINI

600
surPius aud Undivided Prof1ts...... S5O 5000
N. n. Williams Vice Pres ",>..
2 "A. 81. Davidson, Cashier.
e Fred Stangl, Assistant Cashier.
Diiectors>~.A; y: Davidson, C. A. Lind
Vim, Davidson. Fred Stangl. 81. C. Gavin
Drew Musser, r. u. Weyerhaeuser. G. %.
Hawley, A. r. Davidson. - ~ 10
Transact q general banking businea.
buy and sell foreign and domestic 81
change. Fay interest ON time depoafI1.
We make collections q speciality, =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-30
Retain Thor Present Portfolios.

:. LONDON, Oct. 27.-The Standard, in
q paragraph obviously inspired, an
nounces that Lord Salisbury will retaii.
the double Office Of prime minister and
secretary Of state for foreign affairs,
aud that Joseph Chamberlain will re-.
tain the portfolio of secretary of state
for tho colonies .,l +;
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-30
President Of the southern Pacific.

New YORK, Oct. 27.-Charles A.
Tweed of the Southern Pacific railway,
has confirmed the report that Charles
NJ. Hays has been elected to the pres,.
dency Of the company. He said Mr..
Hays will assume the new Office about,
Jan. and he, will have headquarters
at San Francisco.