davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-25
One Good Race.

Cincinnati June cf.-The bicycle races ct
Chester Park to-day tame. except in the
case OF the tve-Inie tandem pursuit rae. inSS
vi .ch Cliff Allen Of Indianapolis end Charley
Doi.ovan OF Goshen. Ind. caught all three OF
the leaders. after riding four and half miles.
in lcl4 l-I5.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-25
Player.
CINCINNATI 5, CHICAGO q.
Grimth Knocked Out of the Box
Chance Injured.

Chicago June 2i.-Cinoinnat batted Griffith so
hard and effectively to-day that he retired in
IN. fifth in favor of ,iarvin- The locals HIT
Hahn hard. but generally right into the hands
of some fielder Chance will be out Of the game
for So time being badly spiked by Barrett
in collision at the plate. Attendance s,rb1.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-25
Kansas City :, Chicago =.

Chicago June "a -SeymOurs wiiGness and
couyhIin's three errors were responsible for all
the runs scored in to-day's game. After the
fr-st inning IL pitchers battle between
Js, and II~nzer who replaced Seymour. Hos =
an around play was the feature. Attendance
$50. Score m 4, =,
Chicago ..........2 o o: =
U.nsss ,yty ---....S "a
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NiuueapOlis z, Milwaukee 4.

Minneapolis MINI. June e4.-Nnneapolis
PLAYED an errorless game to-day. winning by ono
s.nr,. in one the prettieSt exhibitions ever
sen in this city. Both teams played elegant bali
Bailey did the twirling for Minneapolis and was
Visitors secured a hit. nuS;ines pitched In fine
form after the first. but IL WAS too late to save
INC s"'e r. II. e
Mtivauh.e ......o . / D o V-l =
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-25
SELECTIONS.

First Race-Bafrics, Tekla. Lsxell.
second Race-Trimmer. w. B. Gates. Alvin
Third Race-Maiay. Maidstone, Annie Old
field.
Fourth race-wild Pirate. Zack Ford. Robert.
Jr. .-,i, ,.,... ,-.<
sixth Race-The Light. Dave Waldo. Mioiight.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-25
Normapdy-Bred stations.

New York. June e,--The Atlantic transport
liner Minneapolis. from London. brought II lss
Percheror stations and ninety-two English hsres
here to-day. The stations. which were bred IN
Eormandy France represent ar investment Of
S;s noo They were in charge of II. f. Maivfn
of Wayne Ill. The hares are imported for -.
purpose Of introducing this English game snIo
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-25
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
PARIS BIKE CONTESTS.
Harry EIkes Second I'm the Hours In
ternatiOnal Race.

Paris. June 24,An immense crowd witnessed
the finals in the international bike contests to-
dsy The Grand Prix WAS won by Jacquehn OF
Frarce with Memo Of Italy second and Tomas
selU ~ Itaiy third No Americans competed. -
Bause Of France won .hs hours I2ee Win
American. vas second: Linton, the Engtishman,
&C me in fourth.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-25
Lynch LoscS n Font.

Halifax Nova Scotia June st-Michsel Lyh n.
the well known sculier. lost bis left foot Sa:u-
day an old injury having taken serious turn.
necessitatinz a-rpuration i.ynch is IS years
old and has already defeated leading oarsmer
and finished close second to Gauaaur at Hail.
faS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-25
Ru6aIO 2, Cleveland ..

Ruaalo June 2i.-The Buffalos warmed the
Cieveiands to-day. They hit the ball hard 1T
times and only good iielding kept the runs
down NcAieer had ar unusually busy time.
Pitcher Ksrwln OF the former scranton cluh
iwirIed for Buffalo and left a good impression
~ his ability Buffalo will return to Cleveland
10 finish the series there. Score:
" y II. =.
punalo ~ .....5 o o. l6 4
.y.v,Iand -, 30 o . o Is 8
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-25
Peoria 3, Jacksonville L.

REPIrBLIC SPECIAL.
jacksonville. ILL.,. June 4-Jsrvis OF Peoria
was too much for Jacksonville to-day. The
X H. T..
Jacksonville IL Q o-l "a
Batteries-Jarvis and Jessup; Swain and Cadi-
gan, Umpire-Boland.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-25

bloomington. Ill. June .i-The denomination
Lar yiile zane to-iay was seen by a.rDo. Bloom
iiero. ro1. tc :. although the home team
w.S Cutbattcd and Outrfidcd Lucky bunchins
Of hits did II. The score:
r. H. E.
i,,nrtiIes 't - , y a Q o o e-2 }
Batt-Gi,s- Sample and Rollins: Owens and Alb
hott.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-25
Following Is list of winning owners who
have won $500 and over at the Fair Gorunds
nm m and Including IIIpa

The following table shows the work II
each jockey riding at the Fair Grounds
since the meeting opened. Tomnlie Burns
with few mounts. but Dominick still con-
tinues TO head the list owing TO his good
work and numerous mounts:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-25
CLVn STANDING.
CARDINALS AVERAGES.

Cincinnati at ST Louis.
New York at BROOKLYN.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-25

Blood Poison. ali stages. positively cured Charges
low; out-of-town patients treated BY mail Book
Free Consuisatiya Free. Call or write. Hour0
a m. 10 4 o. m. Sundays 10 to Il m.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-25
Milan NlctOrlOna.
BelleSiIIe 4, Quincy z.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Eirhsyille. Mo June 9-Milan defeated Kinks
vile IN the ball game to-day at Milan, 13 TO IL.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-25
ErPI-B BI.IC

Quincy. ILL.,. June 2f-The Belieyile Clerks de-
&. ated the quincy Reserves here to-day by a
a to-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-25
Terre Haute :, Decatur 2.

REPt BIC SEECIAI.
Deoatur Ill. June et-The Terre Haute team
defeated Decatur this afternoon II was the
first game the visitors have won out Of the Sc
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-25
DR.. SCHRElNER,
6I6 Chestnut ST., 81. Louis, NO.,
Th~ 0Ea "a ~ SpRcIAllST

Cures private and chronic dis
eases. Lost Manhood, Nervous
Debility. Lost cisor. Seminal
Weakness. Night Losses, pebili-
tattng Dreams. Early Decay.
Varicoceie and all results OF er-
fors Of youth or eXcesses in later
Year, permanently cured; Goner-
shosa. Gleet. Structure, tnnatu-
raj Discharges. and all diseases
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-25
cEoRGETOwN INDIGNANT.
Reported That II Had Engaged rr"-
fexxiOnaIS.

REPI-RIIC SPECIAL. .,...
Poushkeepsie. n. Y. June 4.-a.n""s ...orr sn
The river to-day, the oarsmen iouhI nueh
TO interest them in the report tnat ,ss-
town college had engaged enougn p,,n.s
sicnal oarsmcn to make tnat ere" c"00
for wiuring almost certainty -,
When Ellis Ward. the coach ior ren.'ss "a.
v.nia. was asked about II ne turner 70 Ia Ia
brother, Joe. ldiH'"S VI" o"'''
said: -, .,,>.s ,,,.., do
something like that? l don say l a., ~.
his story but such 4 thing could easily De
done al Georgetown In the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA II q student faiis pehihu N
his studies he Is thrown on ,ne Srs Nv, n,,,i
fssafnpaI. might easily be worked in as
representing the college. ,, U-.r,
Il want to say one thine, said aru ,
land that is if my crew does not win the
race this year it will not BE- a berry crate,
nor any other excuse that will be- offered
" will be because they do not row iast
enough | am tired of seeing the Quak-
ers doing good work and getting 10 credit
for it 49,. =.
would sign contract to-morrow 10 coach
,.oJunbia's crew next year. He declares
his confidence that his men VIII make q
splendid showing in the race next Satur-
0'Dea. the Wisconsin coach. pursues the
same. met nod as to the discussion OF MS
crew which drew attention to the WiScon-
sins last year and sent them into the race
followed by the sympathies OF everypony.
No hone whatever Is being held out DS
oDea. and thus far the work OF the crews
has be.n rather OF a listless character :,
CoyuelIs crew spent the day restinG anu
this evening visited the Quakers AT Belle
~ Villa. The Georgetown oarsmen are
expected Wednesday. s.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
washington, June ei--Students OF
GEORGETOWN University are highly indig-
nant at the report from Poughkeepsie that
their boat crew is made up of professionals
The. crew. il Is claimed Is entirely new
with the exception of the Captain. Frank
Kerny. who has rowed in former George
town crews The others are green men.
who never rowed before this season Inc
cr.w j. composed OF Kerns l.. Magruder,
w L. Hirst Cortland Herman. steven 4.
IrnurIas Mortimer Ievane. Joseph Lynch.
James L. V. Duffy and Percy hoosh'on-
John Moore is manager.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-25

EEPT-R RTlC SPECIAL.
StauntrU III. Iun- 2i-Staunton defea'ed
Mount Olive to-day-i1 TO !.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-25
Beaver 3. Des Noiues u.
-. G..-.r..

'' r. II. F..
Denver ........-... a 0 13
Bes Noiies....-..- y"
Battsrts-NcS..Iy and ssullIyer: Weimer and
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-25
Pueblo q, sioux City 4.

Pueblo, Colo. June 2i-Score:
X. VI. T.
Pueblo ......,......o l-;-e u .
sioux City......-.-.0 a. IL >
Rstteries-Biackburn and Graham: Weinig and
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-25
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Oma ha 8. 81. Joseph z.
Nab lime 2s-SCsYe.

non, ,oo T. II. =
Batteries -Newmeyer and Wilson: Msupin and
linz
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-25

the Far Western states They are consigned I
Oklahoma and Los Angeles.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-06-25

New NorI. Ii:ne 2i-Follow ing are the Sleeps
head BAY entities fog Tomorrow:
First race. .1St hive fGriOngs Of the fGturity
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-22
rintolIll! Tiers,


Chas. Willis accompanied by his.
son Geo. went to Staples Tuesday
to make a short visit with his friend
Jack orlando. Elm >,5s%. Il; 81 !
s When viii Randall returned home
last Tuesday evening he found his
house in flames. He managed, how
ever, to kick open the door and
arouse the sleeping family when all
lent a hand and extinguished the fire
before everything was destroyed.
The fire undoubtedly caught from a
smudge which was lighted on the
porch as protection from the ter
rible mosquito. MIR. Randall con-
siders himself in great luck to have
escaped 40 easily, as indeed he was.
+ Chas. Downing returned Wednesday
morning from a business trip to
Little Falls and points farther south.
Frank Chounard spent Tuesday in
Little Falls renewing old acquain-
tances and verifying the snake story
as reported from here a week or SO
ago. ..,~. =: <.># \, l. -
Mrs. F. w. Lathrop and liza Edi-
son have gone to Randall on a visit.
Alfred Randall has returned home
after q weeks visit in Fort Ripley.
Mr.. Barron is In town look ing
after his business interests here.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-22
ORDER FOR HEARING PROOF or
VILE. ':ss5!SsSss III . IN !; A aS$EE 4
STATE oF.MINNKsoTA 4 .I IL. 81 81

s. 49, = s3,
n CoUNTYoF MORRISON .S;Ss5
s y \ " s5t NJ By In Probate Court. 3 u
/ Special Term, June 18Th 1900
In the matter of the estate of Ludwig:
Schlentz. deceased. ~. d& n :S %t%fT.
Whereas al, instrum ent i n writing, s. p,,r
porting ODE the last will and testament;
of Ludwig Schlentz. deceased late of said
#couotv, has been delivered to this court =
y And whereas, Albert Mielke has filed.
among other things, that said LndwfR
Schlentz died in said county on the 7t6.
day of April, 1897, 'testate, and that sSid
petitioner Is one Of the executors named
In said last will and testament and pray
ing that the said instrument may be adj,
rnitted to probh te, and that letters tesla.
nentary be to them issued thereon; J, =
strument. and the said petition, be heard,
before this court, at the probate Office in
said county, on the 2lst day of July, a.. II.
1900 at 10 O'clock in the forenoon, when all
persons interested may appear for, or con
test, the probate of said instrunlent;a:E
And it iss(urther ordered, that notice of
the time: aud place Of said hearing be
lishin this order once IN each week for
three Successive weeksEpriOr to said day of
bearing in the Weekly Transcript week.
" newspaper printed and published at
Little Falls in said county, r. ~
DATED ct Little, Falls the 18th day of
- r.: n Blythe Court: w..
IsEATN H.. ,-g.< N RICHARDSON
Wv -" Judge of Probate. i.
u H. sA.tGRErHEN, ~: ,v> ;. ..,-'s, :,
Attorney. G,.- ..-, -, - h.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-22

The Hennepin Paper company IN
doubleday believes in expansion.
Wednesday, they commenced the
erection Of an add ition to the lower
end aof the paper mill. This new
addition.wil be Of brick, the Same
width Of the mill and forty feet long.
Tho additional room is necessary for
finishing and for storage. The work
will be rushed as rapidly 40 possible
as the extra space ia badly needed.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-22

Those men dealing in, hay stump
age say that farmers are "ialling
over themselves In trying to be
first to purchase the stmpage on
various meadows. Dry weather Id
making hay scarce. In some parts
OF Dakota farmers are blowing under
their wheat and planting millet
while Others are paying particular
attention to fodder corn. ( il: =. -.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-22
N Itil \ n N ~ n "
swan River TtsI \


John Hanfier went to yRoyalt6r
on business Thursday. Va,
y Miss sophie Nov teny, 81 IsitSa,
Falls, was visiting friends here III
week. .3 '.5s "a 81
=. "A. Mills finished saving Fdday
n. p. Staples, 81 Little Falls, wv
here on business Frida az.
m M. and Mrs. ri Krot oschinakl
went to Cedar lake Nv ednesda y Onss
fishing trip. n Il u
"A dance was given at Ed. Casl'l
Wednesday night. 3$;
John ard Chas. Hanfler went *
Elm Dale Sunday. /. ss5 1 S M
~ BornTo Mr.. and Mrs. Joh1
Wietczorek, Saturday, q son.
Miss Elsie Clark and Mrs. Allwort1
visited at the home 81 F. Gregerson'i
Sunday. Z WI.
The weekly visitor OF Elm sDalt
has quit visiting in Swan River lpl
the boys have promised him q coed
wedding present. The boys say AZ
danger Of him coming after it.
Albert Chepeska has q force Of msI
building Q large barn.
Anton Christensen who, was se
rously' hurt In q run. away, lis slowly
recovering from his injuries. Il.
A party Of young people gathers
at the home !, OF MIR. AMI
Mrs. j. J. Kunxa Sunday
Among those present were: Mr.. AM
Mrs. Weber, of Pike Creek; Miss In.
Burial and Annie Weber, Of Littl
Falls; the Misses Vicherek and Nh
Vicherek. T.. -. " '.51-s5t
Robt. Ross, of Opole, was visiting
relatives here Sunday. sHS}$
Miss Gusta Leado is working att
Krotroschinsky's. - ~ . U ~
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hanfler went stl
Royalton Monday. e.. Nh. sSa.=
The farmers are looking blue Owe
their crops. r< u. ,. 4. NE
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-22

-. ,.lt;:. SUMMONS. = %4$r$s +.Ss, /
STATE OF MINNEscTA,l 4,.{ I. .' S{t#. \,
|, COUNTY OF MORRISON. -. \ +: -. +
= ~ = sgs%..5sS ~ $DIsTRIcT COURT,
q. s.s'S;' ,E$ ~ Seventh Judicial District.
Blanche Schultz, l. Is %-sG 4 Plaintiff,
N ES9 vs.. SC.;'g%% i !, h@S $snssF EgE5 =:
August Schultz r. $$&, Defendant.
The ,,s, stst ss Ct Minnesota t. the above
You are hereby sum oned and required
to answer the complaint Of the plaintiff III
the above entitled action, which COM
PLANT has been filed in the Office Of the
CLERK Of said dietrict court, at the city Of
Little Il Falls, county Of Morrison, and state
OF minnesota, and to serve copy of your
answer to the said complaint on the sub
ecriber, at his office, in the city; 81 Little
Fails, In the said county Of Morrison with.
In thirty (30l days after service Of this
sun1n ons upon you. exclusive Of the day
the said complaint within the time afore-
said, the plaintid in this action will apply
to the court for the relief demanded in
eatd complaint together with plaintiffs
costs and disbursements herein. i, 15s5Is NJ
T. Dated May "A, A. ID. 1900 N $50 W. - e
=s.%>t -. IS. r. ADAMS, L. s.s IL IL. -
,r$,za$ >i.s ~ Plaintiff Attorney. :;
i. s.@5 :. s...> -. Little Falls, MINI. !
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-22

M. keenan, came down from
Staples Thursday morning. He has
just finished burninga kiln of SOC, 1000
brick, making q total OF one million.
They are now at work burning 33O0,-
ono more. Mr.. Keenan, says that the
DEM and is so great that they are
obliged to burn small kilns SO that
they can meet their orders in any
kind of q way. IT, %@ p
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-22

1T is suggested that II the BEL
gian hare gets wild and begins to
breed the government will have q
problem ON it's hands. :-. IS
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-22

>
Wheat-No. !, Northern GA.
: No. 2, Northern So.
Flour patent prices per Dbl $3.50,
Straight grade, per Dbl. 40.
Bakers Per bh1 ~ 80
Ground Iced, M 90 per ton.
!, R1an-o12.0o nj
ehorts-el3,0o 8
Barley-2ec. So"
Oats-x7u. 5&s
Ry6-8SC. 49,
Corn-90OS5 PEI. buyn., .-.
Dairy butter-1Oc@ 121<o. 81.
Creansry-2oc. - =.
EEgs-0c. :,
Fat cattle 3Ifl4e. ~.
Cows-S03k .
Stocksrs and feeders.-2e3v. e.. :,
Veal dresssd-7c g &c.
Hogs IiVo-S4.00@A.&
= Freah pork-46. O0@6.S., -,
Mutton dressed . 10 . ~@3 D.
Cut meats, Z to 16c. -.
Chickens, dressed 86l0t go.
PotAtoq9-2 DC. - .
+ Bssns-S1.75 10 zoo pr bushel.
Peas-41. rs per bushel. =
Leslous-20a 0&c per dosen.
0ransss-aoD4Oc. per dos:
Il 1senula1ed enear-l5 ~. for u.
Il kstosese tsc Pr gallon. :
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-22

The cause of the delay in receiving
the cycle path roller from st. Cloud;
was learned Wednesday. The dray-
man, at st. Cloud, who was ,carting
the roller to the car, was so un-
fortunate az to let 1t fall from his
wagon breaking some parts Of It, the
repairing Of which takes some time.
The roller is about six feet long by
about four feet in diameter and
weighs over 5000 pounds. n :i53
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-22

* Mr. Reed, u Modern Voc dmen
from Glenwood, was In the city
Thursday. The 500 road desires to
run an excursion to Glenwood on
the same day Little, Falls will be in
force there. Mr. Reed was here for
the purpose Of seeing 1.-THE Woodmen
would unite with the 500 people In
celebrating. No arran gements
were made but It is hardly; believed
q union will be made. s.5 Y s> s3is,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-22
MCKINLEY and R0OSE !.
Republican Nominees for
President and Vice Presl-
dent Cony entlon
Unanimous. NJ,

PHILADELPHIA r "A, June 21.--
Nc inley and Roo evelt have
been nominated for president
and vice presid lent BY the Re-
publican convention. Both
nominations were unanimous.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-22

All Masonss are requested to meet:
at the Masonic hall at 9:45 al NJ.
Sunday for the purp oss Of attending.
ina body, the anniversary sermon
TO be preached BY Rev. +. az. Sumner
at the Congregational church. N \:
,S E':S : z,&sSS L. D. Brown, w. M
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-22

Both political parties III
Minnesota will pro ably be or
ganized this yea,. On the lines
adopted ia. several other states.
The state committee will con
.sist of one amber from each
county. N . .#ss 8s q ,955.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-22
.BETTER'H RED LEMONADE,
| 7. B'GOSH!

for q Fourth Of July bracer is our
4 bracing and wholesome Beer. What
1s more nourlshing and invigorating
on a hot, sultry day than q drink OF
cold, sparkling and refreshing beer7
Ifyou haven't tested it you will find
pleasure in doing so when you are
Jagged out from the heat. Try it!
JAG. K|EWEL BREWING co
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-06-22

When you need medi cine you
should get the best that money can;
buy, and experience proves this to be
Hoods Sarsaparilla. t5: IL. 2 u.
The age-herald., 1900-02-02

American bank, thus escaping the ruinous discounts which we have to pay London banl1ersY'
 MT. Allen replied that he did not care to have his speech interrupted.
 MT Allen declared that from all this correspondence 1t was a logical deduction that the transactions were conducted for political purposes.
 "That is," suggested MT. Carter. "it is a logical deduction of the senator from Me- braska. Qaughter.)
 "You may undertake to bully this subject down." said MT. Allen, with some heat, "but you can't do it. You may laugh it down, but you will not be able to persuade the American people that there was not undue intimacy between the treasury and the National City bank" 3 Without having concluded his remarks, MT. Allen yielded the floor to MT. Daniel, of Virginia who discussed the pending financial bill. He believed its passage passage would be a serious menace to the country.
The age-herald., 1900-02-02
SALESWOMAN'S UNION
 ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
Enthusiastic Meeting Clerks Local-So- cial Session Announced for Next
 Thursday Evening.

An enthusiastic meeting of local No. 123 of the Retail Clerks International Protec- tive association was held last night in En- gineers' hall, and the organization of the woman's local completed.
 The meeting was called to order by Pres ident J. F. Antwine, with State Organizer Charles J. Herbert in attendance. There were present 109 members of local 123, and 67 salswomen. The charter of the womans local was read by State Organizer Herbert, and the following officers were elected:
 Mrs. Carrie Bond, presiden.
 Mrs. Daily, first vice president
 Miss Light, second vice president.
 Miss Clay, recording secretary.
 Miss Byers, financial secretary.
 Miss Noel, treasurer
 Miss Farris, guide.
 Miss Kiker, guardian.
 Misses GIofstedler, Townsend and Bryant, trustees.
 A social meeting of local 123 will be neld next Thursday evening. The Bessemer and sister locals are invited to attend.
 The grievance committee was instructed to call upon few merchants regarding the early closing agreement.
The age-herald., 1900-02-02
WANTS INTERVENTION.
This Is Said To Be the Cause of pr
 Leyds Visit.

Berlin, February Tt is strongly ru- mcred in parliamentary circles that the chief political object of Dr. Leyds in visit ing Paris, Berlin and St. Petersburg is to induce France, Germany and Russia to in tervene if Great Britain should attempt to seize Delagoa bay.
 The correspondent of the Associated Press learns that Count von Buelow, the foreign secretary has thus far refused to give definite promise. There have been daily conferences between the Emperor and Count von Buelow on the subject. German colonial circles and the German goyem- rnent itself regard the war as distinctly un- favorable to Germany's interests in Africa. No matter how it may end, Germany will acquire uncomfortable neighbors-either .'fanatical Boers' or "presumptious Brit ash."
 More than this, the feeling Is that in Ger man Southwest Africa, where the Boer ele- ment is strong, but slumbering, formid- able Boer movement is bound to be awak- eIed.
 Germany, therefore, would like peace un- der considerations that would leave both belligerents weakened.
 General yon Schwelling in the Lokal An zeiger says:
 "The Boers will, and must continue the fight until the military bankruptcy of the English is accomplished"
The age-herald., 1900-02-02
NerYOHne
 FOR All Mankind

the Dayton Paper Novelty company and several other small concerns. The Big -Four freight depot, situated in the rear of the above concerns, escaped destruction by reason of Hhe slate roof with the excep- tion of the office building, which was gut ted 2
 At 10:3O the flames were practically under control, the fire being confined to the dis tnct named. z! Night Watchman Snedekerv, while try ing to locate the fire, was overcome with smoke, and was found unconscious by the fremen.
 Louis Swanager, fireman, was removed to his home badly frozen.
 Wolf & Sons, the heaviest losers, were insured for $335 GOO; Benedict & Co., $50, 900 and the Dayton Paper Novelty company for s50,OO0 In each instance the loss is complete
 The loss is estimated at $500, 900.
 At II o'clock the east wall of the Wolf 6 Sons building caved in Iburying beneath it three firemen, George Coy, G. Nienaber and George Grieshmeier. Coy received injuries which will likely terminate in his death. The other two were not badly hurt. A hos pital was opened up in a private residence nearby, in which half dozen firemen and as many volunteer workers were removed with badly frozen ears and hands.