davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
GOVERNORS CUP AT APAwAMIs.

In the holiday tournament at the Apawamis
links Rye yesterday for the Governors Cup
the results
J. 2. Foote beat J. !. Downey. , up, 10 play: ".
R. Thurston beat H a Sherman. up. = play; a.
II. Hart beat X Z. Mathew. 3 up, > play. A. c..
McClintock beat 4. c. Gwyn. up TO play; J. \
Peck beat J. Il Clark. l up; r Ford ! Il. Wood
ny. = 70 play; F H. WigEn beat J Moli'I. j. by de
1kurston beat j. 3. Foote up. play; 4. Hart
beat VI. Ballou by default: I. 4. Peck heat a.
C!intock. up. TO play; T. H. Wggin beat T. Ford
I'm hole
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
NAY BE THE KAISER WILHELM II.

A supposed TO be the Kaiser Wilhelm
II. from Genoa aud Naples. passed Fire Island
1855 o'clock last night.
The steamer Noordland from Antwerp. anchored
outside OF Sandy Hook Bar at 1906 this morning.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
PRESIDENTS CUP FOR FORBES.

In the tournament the Morris County links
Yesterday Archibald Forbes the Presidents
Cup from W. Allston Flagg. while first place in
the mixed foursome went Miss Hurlbut and w
Y Marsh. Summary:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05

ARCHIE REID WINS AT ST. ANDREWS
In the Independence Day handicap at the St. An
drews links yesterday Archie Reid. younger
brother Of John Reid. jr., the ex-champon of Yale,
first place with a net OF S. Second
place a tie between J. c. Ten Eyck and ". R.
Innis. Scores:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
RUSSELL A. ALGER. JR.. INJURED.
HIS RIGHT HAND BLOWN OFF BY EXPLOSION
OF A FIRECRACKER-

Montreal. July "A telephone message from
Grand Mere, tonight states that Russell A Al
ger. jr., of the former Secretary OF War.
who is general manager of the Laurentide
Pulp Mills. had his right hand blown on by the
premature explosion OF a giant frecracker at
10 o'clock. tonight. His arm was also badly
injured.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
TRACK AND FIELD CONTESTS

one hundred yard (hanlicap)-FtnsI by
lrrest Splitter Union Settlement A g. 92 yards, George
y. ieriJ Iarchmont A c. tT2 yards second. George
MeeksI Union Settlement 4. c. 90 yards) third. Time
O:lo.
Two mile bicycle race oandi"ap,-Finai heat won by
Jack Tow nsend kuickeTbCker a g sCratch). Harry
Jersey City George SChing.
clover +. c.. Rayonne $50 yuris. third. Time :2tNs
Eight hundred and eighty yard (nandicap)-Won by
David NJ M"ekan Cornell University to yarIs, Howard
= SuauGiug MCntclar A. c. ti5 yar's second; Robert
J. Eaton hn!cbeEbeeHer A g. - y-rts)- third. Time
l-JGaH. r-rar.s..H-
one mile bicycle OandIcap,-FTnaI by
JACK Townsend knlCk"Th1CNer y. Harry
Davis. Jersey YARDS, ScHiug.
clover :. g., Bayuune tGo yarlsl. third Tiue-2.33
-Four hundred ana forty ward thautCuqt-W1 by
George Meekel Union settlement G.. o yards. Thomas
Murray. Central Y. NJ a. A 90 YARDS. second, T. A
Soylcs kackerbocker y. C. C2G yarls0 thtEd. Time
O.4S-s.
mile Chaudcap)-Won by James Sheran, Knick-
erbrckcr g. 80 yards; David McMeekan, Cornell Unit
yards. second Mckenzie r Iabtme \. C.
(45 YARDS. third, Tue-4:3ljs
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
GENTRY DEFEATS PATCHEN

Lima. Ohio. July 4-Gentry the race with
Patchen in two straight heats here to-day. Time
2.04a., 2:0615. Gentry broke the half mile track
worlds pacing record in the first heat.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
BoG1E HANDICAP ON HILLSIDE LINKS.

Plainfeld, n. J., July (SpeciaD.-The only con-
test on the Hillside Tennis and Golf Club course
to-day was the boyle handicap which played
this morning George r. Van Boskerck was the
winner by up.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05

IBith Cleyeland up to play HITCHCOCK; d;;nt, iT
13 up, II to play; John Reid. jr St. Andrews, beat
T NJ Robertson. shinnecoGk. 3 up. 2 to play; A
G. Lock wood. Alston. beat J. H. Brooks, Scranton
up. l TO play; John Stuart. Princeton, beat w
McGawley. Philadelphia, up. to play; Harry
Hollins, jr, Westbrook, beat J. A. Shaw, Myopia
! up; H. NJ. Hartman Meadow Brook. beat j. g.
Averill, Rochester Country, up. ? 10 play.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05

clubs was held. but owing to a heavy thunder
S3 STORM early in the afternoon. there were only
tS"slty competitors. II was a handicap, eighteen
hoIes medal play the club represented by the
winner 10 receive silk banner. The leading scores
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
POLO.
GEORGE ]. GOULD's LAKEWOOD TEAM
DEFEATED BY THE ROCKAWAYS
AT CEDARHURST.

Cedarhurst Long Island. July MANY we'll
known society people gathered in force to-day at
the picturesque Rockaway Hunt Club 10 witness
the special match polo game between the team Of
George ]. Gould OF the Lakewood Club. and the
team of the Rockaway Hunt Club for hand
some cups offered by Mr.. Gould. That favorites
do not always win was again clearly demonstrate
when the Lakewoods. who allowed the Rockaways
two goals handicap were compelled to lower their
colors the OF 1o& goals to Sl1 goals for the
Lakewood team. The day perfect for fast rid
ing and good polo. Mr.. Gould made number Of
clever drives. and also did clever riding OF
and made effective rushes The team work
of the Lakewoods did not appear 20 be UP 10 their
usual standard. They however made a number
of excellent Individual plays. Rene La Montague.
the seventeen-year-old prodigy player. won much
applause from the members OF the fair by his
clever riding and rushes and well directed shots.
The majority OF the goals hit made by La
Montague and Hazard who also played with all
his old time dash and vim that have distin-
gushed him IN former competitions
The team OF the other members of the
Rockaway team was we'll performed. and ii
principally due TO this that they so cleverly low
The difference on the total team handicaps. two
goals, was allowed the Rockaway team.
Summary:
FIRST PERIOD.
SS !M L hsis2i Ms9iasns SIS
Played knockout.
SECOND PERIOD.
No Rene La Montague. Is
No 2-Ceorge ]. Gould. Lakewood -245
3-Rene La Montague.
No IL. Daett Lakewood. .O+5
No. 5-R. La Monagns. -Rockawsy-- 80
No "a. Il. Duncan -Rockaway- 500
Played one minute time One-quarter goal penalty
against Lakewood FOR safety.
THIRD PERIOD.
No .Rockaway....... 80
Played time. quarter goal penalty
against Lakewood for safety
FOURTH PERIOD.
NJ
NO 2-George J. Gould Lakewood $50
NO 3-(ieorEe j. Gould IAak ewood -2;OO
No 4-Rene la Montague -Rockaway.
score-Lakewood by goals less one half
for safeties. score. Rock
away by allowed handicap by goals Q; less
goal lost safety; score. 1O@ goals
Referee-Harry T. Case. Scorer and timekeeper-W A
Hamilton. of the Lakewood Country Club
The next game will be played at the Rockaway
Hunt Club Friday. when the Freebootars Of the
Country Club OF Philadelphia. and the Staten
Island four will play the fourth of series for
the Blizzard Cups offered by the RCCkaway Hunt
Club for teams of four whose total handicap does
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
EST SCORES.
H-1n9 Ha,
RAIJ, SWEEPSTAKES AT MONTCLAIR.

Montclair N j. July CSpeciaD.-A ball sweep
stakes handicap took place the Montclar golf
links this afternoon. A large crowd was present
THE leading were:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05

WHITLOCK WINS AT KNICKERBOCKER.
J. P. Whitlock won the members handicap at
the Knickerbocker Field Club in Flatbush yester-
day. Some OF the best returned
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
CYCLING.
TAYLOR WINS IN STRAIGHT HEATS
FROM EATON-OTHER RACES.

AS 1t always rains on Independence Day. the
Wheelmen yesterday prepared for the storm
Inc roads were thronged in the morning, and while
tne storm sent the cycling army to shelter shortly
a1ter o'clock, they all out again soon as
'he ram ceased. The rain did not cause the post
Ponement of the scheduled in this district al
though II caused delay in starting the contests
for more than hour after the scheduled time
The feature Of the meeting the Vailsburg track
yesterday was the match at mile heats be-
tween the colored rider, Major Taylor. and Jay
Eaton. If the purse was OF the size advertised
Taylor has already got back the money he was
hned by the riders brotherhood AS has been pre-
dlcted, Taylor had little trouble in dsposing Of
Eaton defeating the New-Jersey man in straight
heats, Taylor so easily in the second heat
that he was looking back and laughing at Eaton in
the stretch. Taylor said that it would not take
MN long to get back that $500 fine and 1t looks
II he did not Overestimate his powers. In the first
neat Taylor permitted Eaton ride along in front
10 the stretch, and then went after the tricky
match rider and beat him out easily. In the sec
ond and deciding heat Taylor again allowed Eaton
to set the pace, and went by him when he felt so
disposed winning easily
In the other professional races f. H. Kiser capt
ured the half mile dash. while Walthour won the
five mile handicap from the hundred yard
mark In the Australian pursuit race Thomas
Firth won from James H Hunter in four miles
the time being 1923 The other amateur races
were Won by William rowbridge. George w Cook
and Floyd Krebs. In the novice race Louis Trow-
bridge finished second TO his brother.
SUMMARY
Quarter mile cnovice)-won by William Trowbridgs
Frank : Wonaery NeafS 6td PaFk second
III, Half mile handicap Iamateurl-won by George W,
Irook Brooklyn t3G yards; William Formes Hoboken
go yards second; ". X Van Iderstine South Orange
go ards. third Time O5
Newark m o RaP9aP RsT w by FLOYD 3 Kreh
Time-43Ia " ~
Australian pursuit (amateuro-won by Thomas
flrth Harrison. James II. Hunter Newark second WILL
lam hobons. East Orange. third. Tme-1O23. Distance
- Hef mile open (professionaD-won by F. H Kiser
Ottawa, third. Tme-1:OS
- FlNe mile handicap Observation-Disclosures by Bob
Walthour. Atlanta 900 yards); \. Newhouse
90. YARDS second Thomas Cooper Detroit third Time
- Match race professional mile heats>-won by Major
Iay Worcester in straight heats. easily. Tme-2:i9
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
NoRrH IERsEY COUNTRY CLUR.

Paterson. n j.. July (speciaD.-At the North
Jersey Country Club links mixed foursomes were
pIaved in the morning and a mems handicap.
medal play in the afternoon. The results:
MIXED FOr-RsoMEs. BEST SCORES.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
HANDICAP AT CRESCENT LINKS.

George S. O'Flyn the winner Of the special
handicap at the links the Crescent Athletic Club
Yesterday Some of the best scores returned were
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
NEW RECORD FOR THE PowELToN LINKS

throng of players at the Powelton Golf
Club. Of Newburg. yesterday, and two interesting
contests-a handicap and team match-were the
attractive features of the day. In the handicap
the following com netitnrs returned cardS:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
SECOND PERIOD.
THIRD PERIOI

No. Rene Ia Montague. .Rockaway.
Played minute time. quarter goal penalty
against lakewood for safety
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05

Total score-lakewood by earned goals less half
by allowed handicap .: by earned goals. o: less
goal lost for safety 1O9t goals
Referee-H Harry r Case. Scorer and timekeeper-W. A.
Hamilton Of the Lakewood Country club w. -
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05

FOURTH PERIOD.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05
Tabulated score:
GOOD RACING AT BERKELEY

totals 86O1b 6.7O71s 5.4o5'a s95
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05

Tiffany's makes a record for the
course. Following is his card:
fS 2pt .::.s .........,........: s5ttaS -ss77 ss
In the afternoon there was a choose up team
match, in which the scores We're:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-05

Australian pursuit Cunlimitedl-Between N. T. Dove.
Calumet Cycle Club and Michael GENTLE. Dreadnaught
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-27
CAPITAL $16o,ooo,o 900.

Articles Of Incorporation OF the Carnegie
Company Filed.
4 TRENTON, N. ]. March 26.-The Car.
negie company, the formation of which
resulted from the conference of Andrew
Carnegie and H. @. Frick to settle the
business difference between them, has
been incorporated here. The capital is
$3.50, 600, 900 and the stock is all sub.
scribed. The principal subscribers and
number Of shares Of each are as follows:
Andrew Carnegie, New York, 86.S79
shares; Henry Phipps, Plittsburg, IT.
226; II. @. Frick, Pittsburg, Is, 484;
J. Charles M. Schwab, Braddock, Pa,
5000; Francis F. Lovejog. Pittsburg,
1924; Lawrence O. Phipps, Fttsburg,
1868; William H. Singer, Allegheny.
2,S29; Thomas Morrison, Braddock, 8S4;
D. M. Clemson, Fttsburg, 1884; James
Gayley, Pittsburg, SS4; Audrey NJ.
Moreland, Pitsburg, $40; John Walker,
Allegheny, 703.
The remaining stock is subscribed by
28 persons, each of whom holds loss
than 500 shares.
The state receives a $50, 500 fee for
filing the Incorporation and the annual
franchise tax will be $11, 7O5.
The par value Of each share of capital
stock is ST ,000..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-27
w y l,st' n Isl t+ sis
Genekal Otis SAR Fasses One (,lr''
Filipino, Paper and CO. Ha3.s5
\. <. ono ~ NY! War 81 N I. \. IN. !.
Recently fuDiisi.ecl Articles.
lnimical 70 the Military
.s I. t,., Go > ssI.
AMERICANS il X. KEPT occuR,ED
Garrison at Namag PAGAN At
4 tackled on Four Ccnseou- %@
vi o.: tive Nights: ~ :. Y.
Former President OF the FL
4 ipino Cabinet Permitted to
I. ;;Xisit Manila. ...3@'s5 i: !.
KEPT OCCURRED

Pin MANILA; March 26.-IA Patria and FL
Liberal, Spanish organs Of the extreme
Filipino party, have recently been pub
lishing articles inilnical to the military
government. General Otis has. sup
pressed the former journal for sedition
and imprisoned the. editor, at the sam same
time issuing warning to the members
Of the extreme party that they should
observe greater moderation. Sls s.3 >: "A V
Senior Patamo, at one time president
Of the so.called Filipino cabinet, has re-
ceived permission from the authorities
to come. to, Manila and is expected to
present himself this week at San Fer
nando, province OF Union. %S.S
The rebels in General Young's dis.
trict are becoming aggressive. g The
American battalion garrisoning the
town Of Namag PAGAN was attacked on
four consecutive nights recently. Re-
inforcementsare now arriving there. r.
General Young proposes to pursue the
rebels aggressively before the rainy sea-
son sets in. 4 A l..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-27
: MICHIGAN SENSATION
sAnethsrs Arrest Promised A. the 1ilitkry
:S q Frauds CaSe. n WI

sAnethsrs Arrest, Promised 4; the AnitArys
wy. q Frauds Cass. $ ~ II VI 81
:. LANSING, Mich.,. March %. 1t is.
stated on good authority that the next
sensation in the military frauds case for
alleged completely in which ex-Adjutant
General Marsh has been on trial for the
past week, will be. the arrest of Samuel
N. Bckerstan, who has given impor-
tant testimony for the prosecution.
Bickerstaff is an agent for the Hender-
son-Ames company, the military goods
concern through which the alleged
frauds were committed, and transacted
the business for the firm. Bickerstaff
testified while on the stand that he paid
the alleged conspirators their share Of
the profits of the fraudulent deal and it
is said that the defense will have him
arrested on criminal charge based on
that transaction. - =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-27
VOLUNTEERS PARDONED.

Fifteenth Minnesota Boys to Be Released
Immediately. /;
WASHINGTON, March 26.-The FIJI
teenth Minnesota men now in confine-
ment at Fort Monroe will be in their
own homes in a short time. The presi-
dent has acceded % Representative
Fletcher's request and directed the re-
mission Of the unexpired portions Of
THAR sentences, and the secretary of
war has instructed the commanding
officer Of the prison to release them
Immediately upon receipt of the order.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-27
WILL, SPEND THE MONEY.

Secretary Root Gives Davis Authority to
Employ Idle Porto Ricans.
WASHINGTON, March 26.-Secretary
Root says that the money appropriated
by congress in the special relief act for
Porto Rico will, be spent in accordance
with The recommendations Of Governor
General + wis. -. .-r::, o.
It is realized that he is in better posi-
ton than anyone here to know the needs
of the Porto Ricans. 5 -.
Before starting back from Havana
Secretary Root telegraphed to General
Davis full authority to employ labor on
public works anl do everything he be-
ieved to be necessary for the welfare Of
the island. D: u .s> Aa 55s$8
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-27
GOLDEN L Et!Ess' or a PLo OF.
tyF& u l39IIE ~ ID . = 4 l ~.
Kentucky NIilitislnan %,stifiss Against
M {S Ss aI II IN nb lean G.I.c !h:s. t$s ta51g

Kentucky Mjlitislnar,.5 N,stsfiss Against
i. M }S y Rernbs lean GtTc !H:s fts Z
! n FRANKFORT, KY, Y Alsa'cn se8.----F n
Wharton Golden Of BarLou, sville. SER s
geant in the Taylor state militia. z te 4t
flying in the examination OF Secretary
of State Caleb Powers OH the charge Of 1
CONSUMING to murder Goveruor-el elect
w liam Goebel, gave c;rect testimony
til may be sumnari zet' as follows: a1 ss5
n |. That the Republican st.te officials
brought mountain feudists down to the
state CAPITAL for the PURPOSE Of enforcing
Republican control Of the legislature by
violence. aTS s,. . 4. e ~-S@ -; r..
III 2. That he (Golden) was one Of the
agents Of the. Republican officials in
bringing these men to the capital, . g =.
8. That he understood that the
mountaineers were to kill enough DEM
ocratic members il need be, to give the
Republicans . majority in the legis-
lature. !. .s *EE$.f5 g.. ,s1,;,4
4. That the mountaineers so under
stood their duty, and came armed and
prepared to do il at the order Of their
superiors. sl=.,s;a.E E!s. 49, ~ !,
= s. That these mountaineers were to
be brought to Frankfor ostensibly as
witnesses in the I contested election
cases. s .ssj5 /. PA = s5@%..;.f$ "a r..
~, 55 Predicted the killing. H. :
9. That on the morning Of the day be.
fore Goebel was shot John Powers told
him (Golden) in the office Of Caleb
Powere that "Goebel ID going to be
killed today" ss.5. r.. = .}>, !. %.@A
Y. That John Powers had told him on
another occasion that two negroes
Hecker Smith and Dick Coombs--had
been brought to Frankfort to =. kill
Goebel. HI. -,,,;,- ~ ,,,y..." :
E s. That he saw Coombs in Frankfort
every morning for a week previous to
the shooting. .&srsr ,:-
8. That Cooms said to man named
Wallace, in his presence, .'D-n him.
know him as far as can see him, and
can kill him as far as I can see him."
meaning Goebel. This conversation,
witness said, was in the Taylor adjutant
generals Office. $685.. -. 49,
= TO-. That Acting Governor Taylor told
his leaders in Golden's presence, that
''they must act first, +" meaning that
they must start riot in the senate
chamber, before he could call in the
state militia. . J.
Golden asserts that he is, the firm
friend Of the Republicans with whom
he has been associated, but that his
first duty is to see justice done.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-27
ACADEMY DESTROYED.

Norwegian Lutheran Institution ut Slough.
ton, Wis.,, in Ruins. r@,s,
SToUaHToN, Wis, March 26.-The
Stoughton academy was totally de-
stroyed by fire during the day. The
institution was run under the auspices
Of the Norwegian Lutheran synod and
was attended by liz students hailing'
from Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois and the
Dakotas. The pecuniary loss is not
heavy. The academy will probably be
rebuilt. - w. -. :. W. !. r. ;.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-27
ST. PAUL DEMOCRATS SPLIT

Dual Convention Held and Two Municipal
Tickets Nominated.
ST. PAUL, March 26.-The Democrats
held two conventions at Sherman hall
during the day. The Bell faction was
backed by the police department and
the anti.Bell faction was supported by
100 deputy sheriffs, sworn in by Deputy
Sheriff Robert. The hall was in tre-
mendous confusion, and the convention
the hottest ever held in St. Paul.
Two chairmen presided on the same
platform, and dual proceedings were
held simultaneously on each side Of the
hall. The wide-open faction nominated
a ticket headed by John w. Willis for
mayor and the "better element faction
named ex- Mayor Robert A. Smith.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-27

progress u betng ni;.Sle toward the re-
Lief az Matching. Al private telegram
from, = hentenaiit at' Kim Derley dated
"Wednesday, March 2l ami ounces that
~ was AZ the point VI starving for Ma
1ekiDg, appar ntly siith the relief col
NM, ss Il q: 81; l B FL
General Forestier- Walker and Prince
Alexander 81, Teck have left Cape Town
1oe Blosmfo htein. ". 4 IN II. \.
AIT lie reported from Lady smith that
Van Reenans pass bristles with guns.
Mail accounts OF the capture Of Cen
ersl CFonje just received bring ont in
tereating points as to the RI pility with
which Lord, Roberts changed his plans
after he found that General Cronje had
escaped from Magersfonlein, where Il
was originally intended to '**,5 .sa
N. Attack 81 Close IL Upon Them. NJ !,
Lord Kitchener was sent forward to in.
:tercept him and at the battle Of Paarde.
berg Lord Kitchener seems to have
shown that he is better as an organizer
than as . fighter, for it was at his order
that the British infantry repeated the
blunders OF other generals attacking in
trenched Beers, who allowed the Brit
ishers to get within q. thousand yards
before opening fire. As the British had
absolutely no cover they lost heavily and
uselessly and were compelled to fall
back momentarily with some amount Of
confusion and to withdraw their trans
port to safe distance. This fact makes
q significant commentary upon the
rumoSs that have been in circulation OF
some GOODNESS between Lord Kitchener
and Lord Roberts, which is said to have
accounted for the former being sent to
Prieska to suppress the rebellion.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-27
DESIRE TO RESIGN N. !.

Danish Cabinet Finds Itsolf in Disagree
~ ~: +. able P0sitiOn. a,tt; d., +. !
CoPENHAaEN, March 26.-The Danish
cabinet has intimated to the king their
desire to resign owing to the attitude
Of the folkething the lower house Of
parliament) regarding the governments
taxation. proposals, but the ministers
will remain in office until the end of the
parliamentary session. Z '3%:s ! ( a
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-27
GRANT TO RUSSIA DENIED

Coaling Stat ion on the Black Sea Net
Z .2.S Conceded by Bulgaria. M
Moscow, March. 20. The reports that
have appeared in various foreign news.
papers stating that Bulgaria has granted
to Russia 50 years lease Of Boorghas..
port, coaling station on the Black sea,
in eastern Roumelia, are false. q. ;}
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-27
Prominent Rabbi ID Stricken.

CINCINNATI. O., March 26.-Rabbi
Isaac Wise, one Of the most noted Jews
in the United States, is lying at his
home suffering from a stroke of par-
alysis. All Of his family in the city are
at the bedside, all his children and
grandchildren abroad have been notified
wire Of his condition. >s*,. :, .
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-27
COULDN'T GET A. HEARING

Pr6-Boer sympathixers Receive Rough
Treatment at Bradford. H. y:
BRADFORD, Eng. March 26.-An
open air meeting convened here today
by Boer sympathizers proved an utter
fiasco from their point Of view, and was
turned into huge patriotic demonstra'
ton. - -. 't@'a. Nv r. %;.:'.s. .,
Fro-Boer speakers could not gain a
hearing. Missiles were thrown at them,
and they were violently hustled about
on quitting the platform. Despite the
presence Of 100 policemen there was
much disorder. 1922
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-27
PARTY OF OFFICERS SHOT,

Doors XIII One and Wound Three, Then
Carry tho Living TO shelter.
LONDON, March 26.-The war Office
has posted the following dispatch from
General Roberts: 49,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-27
General WoosIr.te De.a.

LONDON, March 20. Advices received
here announce the death in the Moot
hospital Of General Sir Edwin Wood.
gate, who was wounded in the engage
ment Ut ;Spion kop On Jan. II. 's..l