davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-13
From Monday's Daily. /

Mr.. Claude Price returned yester-
day evening 10 Kansas City,
Mr. aud Mrs. Isy Gratz returned
yesterday evening from Cincinnati.
Mr.. John Gladdish, OF Kansas CITY
was Visiting friends ln our city yes
terday.
Misses Mamie and Elizabeth An
drew returned from Kansas City Sat-
urday night.
Mrs. VIM. Stonestreet aud Miss
Annie Ireland returned from Kansas
City Saturday night.
Miss Bessie Craig returned this
morning from visit OF few days
with Kansas City friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hays spent
yesterday with Mrs. McElroy, Mr..
Hays sister, al Independence.
Mr.. Sim Ryland, who has been
visiting relatives here for few days,
returned last night 10 Kansas City.
The Episcopal church contemplates
harvest home service In the near
future. A more detailed notice will
be given later.
Miss Ollie Carter who has been
spending a few days with relatives In
our city, returned yesterday evening
TO Kansas City.
Miss Frances Swope, OF Indepen.
dence, returned home last night after
short visit at the home OF Mrs.
Florida Graddy.
Mrs. J. d, Shewalter arrived at
noon today from Colorado Springs TO
visit her mother, who has been sick
for the past week.
Mrs. WIN. Curtis and Miss Alta
Curtis went down TO Wlnton yester-
day morning TO visit the family Of
Mr.. Ben Rlincoe.
Mrs. Kate GraendOrf returned Sat
urday night from Kansas City, where
she has been spending week visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. T. B. Catron, Of Santa Fe,
New Mexico, came in yesterday and
Is visiting the family OF Mr.. George
CatroD for a few days.
Mr.. Boyd Gilkeson came In Satur-
day night from the west, where he
has been travelling aud selling coal
for Mr.. J. c. McGrew.
Mrs. Gus Weber left this morning
for Kansas City, and from there she
will 90 TO Topeka, Kas., for visit
with her fathers family.
| Mrs. Geo. r., Cooper, OF Kansas
City, came down Saturday night tor
a. few days visit with the family Of
her father, Hon. II. c. Wallace.
Mrs, Joseph Martin, of Kansas City,
who has been spending the past week
az the hume OF her father, Mr.. Geo,
Trail returned home yesterday.
Mr., c. @. Wallace, Jr,, spent Sun.
day here with the home folks. He Is
nov travelling In Kansas in the in
terest Of The Kansas Cit, Journal,
Mrs Henry Wlnkler returned yes
terdaya evening from Blackburn,
where she went 10 visit her daughter.
Mrs John Daehler, aud attend her
silver wedding.
Mrs. Mamie Steele and Miss Lulu
Corder returned Saturday night from
a weeks visit with Kansas City
friends. Miss Corder left this morn
Ing for her home al Waverly.
Mr.. Hugh G. Brady. Of Kansas
City, spent yesterday in our city.
Mr.. Brady is an old Lexington boy,
having left here twenty.two years
ago. He is now assistant prosecuting
attorney Of Jackson county.
Mr.. aud Mrs. L. ]. McGrew,
Misses Fleta Bradley and Bessie
Atkelsou, Messrs Lawrence Peak and
Leslie Slusher were Invited for dinner
yesterday TO the home OF Mr.. NJ. T.
Slusher, MIR. Leslie Slusher's father.
A most excellent old fashioned coun.
try dlnner, such as our Missouri
housewives know how To get up, was
served and the day was highly enjoy
ed by all the guests.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-13
MORE CENSUS FIGURES.
Population Of Delaware Il 1888, 13B. an In-
crease of i6eA2--District of Col
umbIa Has e7s,5t8.

Washington, Oct. 9.-The census bu-
reau announced officially that the pop
ulation' of Delaware was ls4,735 in
1900, as against l6s, ,4o3 in 1890. This
is an increase of 16,242, of 90 per cent,
The population of the District of
Columbia is 27s,7ls. as against 23O, 1902
ten years ago; an increase of 1926,
OF 20.9 per cent
Population Of New Hsnp,hire.
Washington, Oct. las officially
announced by the census bureau, the
population of New Hampshire is 4ii,-
5ss. In 1890 the population was $780,
$50, the increase being s5,05s or 9.3
per cent.
Tacoma's 0rowth Il Small.
Washington, Oct. 7.-The census bu-
reau announced that the population
Of Tacoma, Wash, Is 37,7i4, as against
se,OO6 in 1890. This is an increase of
,7Os, or 4.74 per cent.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-13

Washington, Oct. 6.--The year 1900
Is the banner year in the history Of
the postal service. For the first time
receipts have reached the s1OO,OOOOOO
mark, and the deficit reported to con-
gress this year, with increased re-
ceipts and expenditures, will be less
than that Of a year ago. The aggre-
gate of postal receipts for the year
Is si02, 100000 These figures regis
ter an increase of 10000, 900, com
pared with the receipts last year
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-13
,ENsUs STATISTICS.
lauufaeturiug Districts Grow Fast
r Than the agricultural.
-. Are lei cities In tho United states
v,,h Population Of $4,000 and Over
40 with Ovar 10o.ooo-OBiy siH
cite. show Decrease.

vasbington, Oct. S.--The. enumera-
In Of all the cities In the United
[ates having $4,000 inhabitants and
bward has been completed, The com
Eetion Of this branch OF the census
.ork permits the grouping of some
stsresting data for general readers
4 well as the statistical crank.
'coupting New York and Brooklyn as
.uarate municipalities, but includ-
Il within their limits several smaller
brbuban towns, there appears to be
"A cities in the country having more
kap 25,OOO inhabitants. A careful
Elimination OF the census returns OF
DO shows that on that date there
ere only 1923 cities ii the union CON
bining $4,000 people and upward.
ence there has been gain OF IS
krtainly, and possibly 3d., in that
as during the past decade.
/ In 1890 there were 2s cities having
tOOOO Inhabitants and upward; the
pmber IS now sweiien 10 ~ always
bunting New York and Brooklyn sep
fafely' Tor which 'here = no reason
per than mere comparative one.
these hrs'-elsss e'''es ihe s's'e o'
'fw YORK contains ihe iarger D numDer'
pennsylvania anu vn'o hase esen'
assaehuseus, missouri ana new
frsey, each' ana ,ahiornia ana
innesota z each' no o.ner s'ate
more than one OF me s'anA
Many ln'en'ge"' Pe'svss "ou'u
fHly iail ih'o ine e',or OF assuming
Ha' heavily popuia,eu Ata,vs OF iarge
r. IKE s'Sso.'', ieNus, ,'n.'s' ~
nna' ohio una Ne" io'" ior IN
pnee, eon'a'hen Ah uAu.e p1opor.
pn OF G,"eS a~''e rug minimum "
OOo. bu' u y NOT NO. No'"',a-
hihg in Brsu' agsresa'e popu-
pn ana numerous p'o'n'neh. 'o"hs'
ge'''hg uowh 70 iAe's 'e's sur.
P'nns 70 no'e nov eon'i'ar-,'.y
nv OF 'hem view iorh n"son'y io'
ssachuSe..s' WIN esH man ohe
10 new iorks geograpn'cai area area,
d Out niue more 'hah oue-'n'su "a
aggrega's popu'n'ion' con,a'ns ~
co e'',es' Mi.SouIi mas on'y o anu
. leNas' o i',,no's' .,' :, anu vnio'
aga'ns, " W ihe n'',e s'a'e OF rew
Isey, ms Is Ananuiae'"re against
/rcullure' fthhhyl'hhia IN thc sec
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-13

Lexington, KY, Oct. 9.-James @
Gatcomb, the noted driver employed
by Thomas W. lawson, while work
ing out First Love yesterday collided
with Frank Cramer. In the fall
which resulted the muscles in his side
were torn loose and hemorrhag,
from the lungs resulted. His injuries
are serious. frth -
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-13
RETURNS TO WASHINGTON.
President Mckinley, Accomplished By Hia
wife, Left Canton Monday Noon. HAv-
Ing Finished His Vacation.

Canton. o., Oct. 9.-President Nc.
Kinley drove to the railway station
Monday morning at ten o'clock 10
meet United States Senator Spooner,
of Wisconsin, who made political ad'
dress in this city at night. After In
Producing the senator to q number OF
friends in the waiting room the pres
ident took him to his house where he
was a guest until 1880, at which time
the president started for Washington
accompanied by Mrs. Mckinley. II Is
understood the president will not re-
turn TO Canton until election day.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-13

DEFICIT is DECREASING.
Balance Sheet Of Post once Department
shows Receipts of et0e e,SlS,B79 and
Expenditures of 0iOJ,94O,9es.

Washington, Oct. THE balance
sheet of the post Office department
just completed shows the following
condition for the past year: Ex-
penditures, $lO7, ,249, POS; revenue, $iO2,-
354,579; excess of expenditures, $4,ss4,-
TIs. This is about si,5OO,O0O less than
the deficit for the preceding fiscal
vaar
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-13
oa,y Partial Recovery from Erect. ., Wa

Only Partial Recovery from Effects OF War.
Havana. Oct. 0.-Gov. Gen. Wood,
who returned yesterday from a tour
Of investigation in the province Of
Santa Clara. reports only n partial re-
covery from the effects Of the war in
that section OF the island. Although
he found no actual want In the dis
trict OF Sancti Spiritus, for instance,
there was great need of assistance TO
alleviate agricultural stagnation. This
was asked for by the municipality Of
6ancti Spiritus and has been granted
BY Gen. Wood from the insular fund.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-13

ST. Petersburg. Oct. 9.-Eive thou
sand pilgrims assembled at the ST,
Nikander monastery, in the Porkhof
district, for religious festival. Dur
ing the night one of the upper floors
collapsed and many Of those sleeping
there fell upon those below. A panic
was caused by a false alarm OF fire
and four men and 80 women were
crushed to death, many Others being
seriously Injured.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-13

Chicago, Oct. o.-Arrangements for
building 1000 freight cars for the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad by the
Pullman company at Pullman, Ill.,
were completed yesterday. The con
tract calls for $500 box cars, each
with a capacity of 10000 pounds, and
500 fiat ears. The total cost OF the
rolling stock will be $i,s65,OOo. This
is the second large order for freight
equipment given by the Baltimore q
Ohio management within the last
week. The first order was for 5000
steel cars to cost S6,6O0,000.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-13
PAY BIG DIVIDENDS.


New York, Oct. 5.-Milliops OF dol
lars were paid out in Wall street yes
terday by the great corporations. oc'
tober is the dividend period of many
important companies. 1t is almost
impossible to figure out accurately
the exact amount paid out, though II
is in the nelghborhood Of 100000, 900
The largest dividend paid was that OF
the Fifth Avenue bank, which is con
trolled by Russell Sage. The bank paid
a regular dividend of 20 per cent. and
an extra dividend of per cent. The
Union Pacific railroad paid the first
dividend on its common stock since
its reorganization. The dividend wai
two per cent. semi-annually.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-13
MISCELLANEOUS MRLANGE.
From Saturday. Daily


T Miss Della Crowder returned last
night from visit with friends and
relatives 10 Kansas City.
Mrs. Jos. Long aud Mrs. Geo. Long
left this morning for a visit OF few
weeks at Cofreyville, Kas.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Samuel Bear left this
morning for Alma TO spend Saturday
aud Sunday with friends.
Mrs. John Young, Jr., ana daugh-
Ter, Mary, returned last night from
a short visit 10 Kansas City
Mrs. A. r. Fleming returned this
morning TO 81. Louis, after u pleas
ant visit here With her father.
Mrs. Jenkins, mother OF Mrs. Chas.
Simmons, returned last night from a
visit with Kansas City friends.
Mrs. Sarah Chlnn and Miss Matte
BT0ckman left this morning for a
visit with friends In HlgVlnsyllle.
Mrs, Jas. A. Beauckamp and
daughter, Alline, came down fom
Liberty last night for visit with the
family Of DR.. J. @. Crlst.
Mrs. NJ. +. Royle returned last
night from Kansas City, where she
has been spending few days with
her son, Mr. Chas. R0yle.
Miss Cornella Craig returned last
night from Kansas City, where she
has been enjoying the carnival sights
for a few days and visiting friends.
Mrs. Charles Z. Baker, OF Napton,
who has been visiting the family OF
Mr.. Geo. Vaughan, her father, fol
the past ten days, left for home this
morning.
Mr.. L. DanIelson, Of Des Molnes,
Iowa, left this morning for his home
He has been here visiting his son-ln.
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. N
II. Mignery.
Mrs. Cliff Goodwin, who has beer
visiting for few days the family Of
her father, Mr.. Tilton Davis, return
ed last night with Mr.. Goodwin tC
her home at Marshall.
Thursday Of this week Mr.. Dave
Russell received by express an elegant
gold-headed cane with the following
inscription: Presented to A. d
|O'Leary, ESQ.,, by the Directors ant
Ohicers of the Franklin Bank July
lst, 1867 This cane is highly
priced by Mr.. Russell. 1t was the
property Of his father-in-law, Mr.. A
d. O'Leary, who died about twt
months ago, and who in his will lefl
this cane and large library contain
Ing many rare and valuable books 4
Mf. RUSSELL These gifts are hIglh,
appreciated by Mr.. Russell becaus,
they were Mr.. O'Leqry's special prid,
while he was alive. The FRANKLIN
Bank was located at Frederick, Mary
land, and MIR. CLeary was It's presi
dent for nearly thirty years.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-13
BURNED AT THE STAKE.
a New Jersey Youth who Played "Indian'
with fiis Companions Dies Of
Wounds Received.

Trenton, N. j., Oct. Eddie Nc
Bride, ten years old, died from burns
received while playing Indian" with
companions. Mcbride was tied to a
stake and his clothing saturated with
gasoline and then ignited. The boy
broke loose and ran screaming to
his home, where he died.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-13

VIcksDuTR, MIFB., Jah, 3, IBOU.
1 have used the Texas Wonder, Hall,
Great Discovery, for bladder apd kidne,
trouble, and would not take thousand
dollars for the benefit received from usinl
one bottle. | feel that am permanent, !,
cured. l make this statement from I
sense Of duty that owe to those likewis'
afflicted, aud trust that they will tax,
advantage OF the Information aud realit,
lho truth OF my assertion,
q, II. FOSTER,
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-13

Appleton, Wis, Oct. I'm his ad-
dress to Ave candidates about to be
ordained to the ministry, Bishop
Mallileau. the presiding officer Of the
Wisconsin Methodist conference, de-
nounced the prevalence OF immoral
stories In current literature, referring
TO "Quo vadis" as a book that no
Methodist should permit in his home.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-13

Chicago. Oct. o.--Grateful for the
success that has crowned his efforts
TO amass a fortune Rev. Larkin A.
Rockwell, pastor of the West Pullman
Methodist Episcopal church, has lift
ed the s2,5Oe mortgage that weighted
down the congregation and Is contem-
plating the erection Of memorial to
cost $4,000. Rev. Rockwell's fortune
came from an investment in Arizona
,ofaaa
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-13

Kansas City, Oct s.-sales by SAM
pie on track. wheat-No 2 hard, esM0
nc; No. hard. sahGgoltc: No. ! red.
73c; No 8 red. 6sQl2Hc. Corn--No. Z
mixed. ys98Sitc: No. : mixed. S7itGsSc;
No. white. seMc: No whits. DdlsKc.
Oats-No. mixed. mo, No. mixed.
20; No 2white. 2sit61sc: No. white.
2ta25ikc Rye. No. 2. 6Ohc. Hay-Tim-
othy. sS0O@IO.lo; prairie. ts.5O0s5O Eggs.
lithc per doz. Poultry-Hens, live. ehc
per ID: roostefs. i5c each: turkeys, sIt0
7c: ducks, 59ec; geese. SIC; pigeons.
75c per doz Butter-Creamery extra fam
cy. zoe per lbi dairy. lie; store packed.
l3c Potatoes-Home grown. new, SOQi0c
per bu; sweets. new. t095oc per bu.
Roasting ears, saso per doz. Green
beans. home grown. li.S91.5o per bu.
Turnips. new. 25Qi0c per bu. Beets,
new, 25c per bu. Cabbage. home grown.
2Oa4Oc per doz. Onions. 50600c per bu.
Cucumbers, siOO9l2s per bu Tomatoes,
home grown. u.00dl2S per bu, Navy
beans, t2i0 per bu. Summer squash,
i0q75c per bu box. Hubbard squash,
sI.0O9ibO per doz. Egg plant. e0a9Oc
per doz. Apples, choice. ti5G175 per
bbi Peaches. home grown, Elberta,
e0d80c per peck; other varieties,
6OG6ec. Cantaloupes. Rocky Ford. N.esa
l50. Watermelons. u.oOel30O per doz.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-13
IFrom Tuesday. Daily. !

Mrs. Mary Catron and Mrs. Mary
Goodson left this morning for Mar.
shall.
Mrs. Chas. Weber returned yester.
DAY evening from a short visit to st.
Louis.
Miss Bird Slusher arrived thi:
morning and Is the guest Of Captain
rhornton's family.
Miss Lizzie Shaw returned last
night from short visit with Kansas
City relatives and friends.
Mrs. Richter returned last night
from Kansas City, where she has
been visiting friends for the past
week.
The jury In the Moore case 10 the
criminal court yesterday, failing 10
agree, was discharged at 1880 last
night,
Miss Josephine Nickel left this
morning for Kansas CITY, where she
gees TO meet her muthrr from Par.
sons, kas.
Mrs. Wm, II. Chiles returned last
night frOui a weeks visit In Kansas
City with her daughter, Mrs. W. L.
CoInstock.
Mrs. Gus Carter returned yesterday
ewing from HlggiGssille, where she
has been spending lew days with
hef chlluren.
Prof. Jas. A. Beauchamp and wife,
OF Liberty, returned houle vest, rday
evening after a pleasant visit with
the family Of DIR. j. G. Crlst.
Mr.. Frank Johns came 10 last
night from st, Louis. His home |:
at Cheyenne, Wyomlngs where he
has lived for the past Is years.
Mr.. John Scholl aud wife, who
have been visiting relatives neal
Lexington for some time, returned
this morning To their home In Boon,
county, Mo.
Mrs. 7. d. Saunders, who has beer
visiting for some time the family o.
Mr.. u. T. John, went TO Marshal
this mornlng TO visit friends ant
relatives for few days.
Mr.. Jim Goode, who has been her,
on few days visit, left yesterday
evening for his home at Nevada, No
IL looks like old times 10 see Jim OF
our streets again.
Mr. Marvin Rowe left this morn
Ing for Kansas City, where he goei
10 attend tile Western Dental col
lege. Mr.. Rowe is deserving younI
man and we wish him success 10 BIZ
work.
| Mrs. John Robinson aud littl
daughter, Mary Belle, left this morn
lug for their home AZ Sedalia. The
Will return in a few days and max
their home here with Mr.. w. B. Ham
let, Mrs, Robinsons father, while MI
ROBINSON Is confined 10 the hospital
lin uicL,,, ,ha ,oaro .,,ho s,,,,
M Thns Smi,h w ,,as s Saen ,ss, " nI'1n &
on ,he nr,n ~ a. IcLsaa M p.,d,a, a."
who lives ahont a,Sh, n,iios s"n,i'
eas, ~ ,own ia snnaarsa a,
npvro cabin occnnIed pv Sol Iaaso
and his wIfe an M Ryadley,s = ,.r,
and demanded ,bat thev nav nj,
50 90 which lie claimed thai The
owed him. They shaved him the
pt,cket books and satisfied hin, m,
they had no money and he left viii
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-13
sIxTRBE THOUSAND cAPrIvES


London. Oct. IA dispatch received
from Lord Roberts at Pretoria says;
"The number Of prisoners captured
or surrendered is daily increasing
and must now aggregate nearly 49,
900 men. Commandant Muller has
surrendered to clery and Command.
ant Dirksen and Others are on their
way 10 Pretoria to surrender. A de-
taehment Of the London Irish endeav-
ored to surprise party Of Beers near
Bultfonstein. October 4, but had to re.
tire after three hours fighting, with
six men wounded. The Beers suffered
heavily"
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-13

ST. Louis, Oct. 1.-THE National To-
bacco Workers Union of America has
decided to take up the fight against
child labor. Its plan Of action will
be 10 take away the tobacco union
label from all factories which give EN-.
ployment to anyone under 10 years Of
age, r......
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-13
GEN. cHAFFEE OBJECTS.
VIII Not Allow Amsricaa Troops to
|rafte'pata In Proposed Rxpsdition
TO Paoting Fu.

Lekln, Oct. 4, via Tlen Tsin, Oct, 8,
Shanghai, Oct. s.-The American
'ops will not participate in the ex-
itlon TO Paoting Flu. Gen. Chaffee
The assurance Of Ii Hung Chang
n II the allies desire Paoting Flu
Chinese will readily surrender
city. Ii Hung Chang has given
same assurance to the other gen
rs The Americans believe that
.enge and military display are the
" objects Of the expedition and
mold that Il will retard the res
.atlon Of peace.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-13

Vancouver, B, C., Oct. 6.-Five men
perished in the snowfelds OF Mount
Arrowsmith, Tasmania, on August 2s,
where ten days earlier another man
had perished in the snow. The cold
was so intense that rescue party
almost shared the same fate, the cold
affecting the men so badly that blood
oozed from their hands and faces
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-13


Kansas City. Oct. t-cattie-M Market
generally steady; SHIPPING and dressed
beef steers. tl1sd5.ss; wFiern steers. s4.Oo
6t75; native cows. s1.oeSloO; native feed
ers. 500: native stockers. ts.55at.ss.
HoEs-Market steady at p,T5d5.25. Sheep.
Market strong 10 i0c higher; sheep. 5000
3S5: lambs. t350d5.0o.
Chicago, Oct s.-cattie-1Good TO prime
steers. s55o9595; stockers and feeders.
t25Oq4.5O; Texas fed steers. tLiO0t.A.
Hogs-Mixed aud butchers. N95ds. .t0
sheep-ooed TO choice weihers. tS.S0at0o.
western sheep, tSsoQAeO; native lambs,
ti20d520
81. Louis. Oct 6-cattle-Native beef
steers, N006500; stockers and feedera
81 i0Gl7b; Texas steers. NO0dtts HoHs--
Pigs and lights. ts.2sds.Ss; butchers, ts.S
Gas sheep-Natiye muttons. is.6o9425i
lambs, ttOe05.ib
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-13
A Texas Wonder.
RAILS GREAT DISCOVERY,

0oe small bottle OF Halls Great Dis
covery cures all kidney and bladde
troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes
seminal emissions, weak and lame backs
rheumatism and ull Irregularities OF th
Kidneys and bladder 10 both mon AM
women, regulates bladder troubles II
children. II not sold by, your druggist
will be sent by mail on receipt Of q. On
small bottle Ia two months treatment
will cure any case above mentioned. DR.
e. W. Hall, sole manufacturer, st. Louis
formerly Waco, Texas. Send for testi
moniAls. Sold by Crenshaw a Young.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-13

ST. Joseph, Mo-, Oct. s.-Superin'
tendent Crance, OF the Burlington
railroad. sent 10 c. +. Baxter, Of All;
East Sixth street, Kansas City, a check
for $500 and letter asking him to ac
cept the amount as an evidence Of ap
probation of his services in killing tn,
train rObber near CouAcll Bluff
Wednesday night.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-13

New York, Oct. 7.--Charles Broad
way Rouss, who offered $i,ooo,ooo as
reward to the person who should re-
store his eyesight, announced In an
interview here the withdrawal of the
offer and his own resignation to his
fate. His munifcent offer brought
the best scientific knowledge Of the
world to his aid, but without avail
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-13

London, Oct. THE canvass, which
is roughly described by excited parti'
sans as "a rout OF the pro-Boers," has
been continued with the slaughter OF
Sir wilfrid Lawson in Cumberland.
He has been respected as sincere
temperance reformer and liked for his
quaint humor, but as an opponent OF
the war he has been rejected by q
constituency long faithful 10 him.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-13

Washington. Oct s.-The United
states has more than $4,000 tons OF
coal distributed at various points
throughout the world for the use OF
its warships. and this amount viii nt
increased by additions TO be made
by schooners now on the way The
largest eoul pile Is at Manila, where
there are $4,000 tons,
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-13

Manila, Oct, o.--The lrepoftNof the
canture Of about 60 men of the Twen-
ty.ninth United States infantry on
Marinduuue island is confirmed
through communications from Mac
Arthur and KempF from MarInduque
island. but details are lacking
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-13

Washington, Oct. 9.--Yellow fever
prevails In Havana to n greater extent
than at any time since 1897. For the
week ended September Is, there were
nine deaths. The week ended Septem.
Der % also showed nine deaths, while
there were 10 during the week ended
September 30.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-13

Chicago. Oct. s.--Cash wheat-No, z red.
77G7SMc; No. .. 7s977hc; No'2 hard win
ter. 7s975c: No. d 7Sd75c; No. northern
Aitc. oats-No. 2, 22il922ifc.
1T. Louis. Oct. s--Wheat--No, Q red
cash. elevator. 74kc: track. 7tk Q7ec; No.
. hard. 71hQ721kc. corn--No. casn, 3Sc:
track. s71s6i0c. oats-No. cash. 22hc;
track, 22kQ2ic; No. white, na27hc.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-13

He-Ah, how | love youl Would /
were a knight of old, that might fight
for you this very day.
She-Perhaps you may. Clarence,
Suppose you speak to papa now
Philadelphia Record.
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-13

Findlay, o., Oct. s.-The second an
nual convention of the international
Oil Well Workers union opened here
yesterday. The association. which
was organized IS months ago, now has
q membership Of 1000. "a
The weekly intelligencer., 1900-10-13

Berlin, Sept. i5.-It is officially an
nounced that $4,000. 600 marks OF four
per cent treasury bonds of the German
empire, falling due in 1904 and 1905,
win be placed on the market in the
United States