davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-28
War Of Coke Producers.

PlTTsBURa, Dec. 26.---Producers of
coke have become involved in price
war over the contracts for furnace coal
which are now being closed for deliv.
cry during the first half of the new
year: The result is that some of the
independent non. CoEnellsville pro.
ducers are selling furnace coke as low
as 81 40 Ter ton
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-28
',,l,un..ot.n Frox.n to D.ntb !,

>DAssEA,. Mimi, Dec. 26 Hans o. /;
son, aged As, gunsmith living a, lie
north Of passel, was found in q snow;
bank frozen to death, He was in Das-
vel Sunday and started for home in the
storm, and no doubt Lost his way. iss
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-28
DowaVsr Lady Churchill Dead.

LONDON, Dec. 26.-Dowuger Lady
CAarchi.i, senior lady Of the bod.
chamber anu an Intimate friend Of tue
queen, Was found dead in h'r bnuroou.
at Osborn. On retiring sho com planned
of cold but no alarming symptoms man.
ifested themselves and her indisposi-
ton was not thought to be of z serious
nature.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-28
HELD 81 THE RAILROAD.

United, States Exhibits Hung Up In
Frapce Cor Frc:s GIT Charges.
PARIS. Dec. 28.-Thirty cars, form
ing part or the United States govern.
ment exhibit at tho recent Paris exposi.
.tion. were suddenly laid under embargo
at Havre, the railroad company declin.
ing to surrender them, pending pay.
ment OF a claim Of $40 francs. This
extraordinary action, seriously delay.
Ing the departure Of the United States
cruiser Prairie from Havre for New
York with tho government exhibits.
was made tho subject Of a formal pro.
test to the French government by
United States Ambassador Porter.
The company bases its claim on de-.
murrage charges Oh freight in the cars
when the goods We're brought to the
exposition for installation.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-28
Porto Istcnus l'avdyncd

NEW YORK, Doc. %. "A dispatch to
The Herald from San Juan says: Gov.
ernor Allen has observed the holiday
season by extending executive Glenn
ency to 48 prisoners in Porto Rican
jails. He has pardoued II homicides
and murderers and 7 thieves,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-28
~ ease.
Weak Men

: we guarantee O cure. Give us
your case In time, young, middle
aSed or Old men Who arr suffering
the effects or early fcllies, lost man
nood, failing memory, dizzy spells,
lack OF CLERGY and confidence in
yourself, seminal weakness and
losses; call an1!. We will show you
now our new, treatment cures. No
detention from work. Remember,
Tees reasonable. Every thing conf
Dental. Write II you live out OF the
city, 49,, -. -,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-28
United States Consul Suicides.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.-W. Irvine
Shaw, who had been filling the posi-
ton of United Statos consul at Barran-
quilla, Colon bia, and who was recently
appointed consul general to SINGAPORE.
committed suicide in hotel here. III
health issupposed to have affected his
mind.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-28
Tho AutllIa Apparently Unin jur.d.

tho AnUIA Apparently Un1D jured.
" New YORK, Dec. 26.-The British
steamer Antilla, which wont ashore Oh
Great Egg harbor shoals Monday dur.
ing the prevalence of a heavy fog, was
hoated during the day with the assist
ance Of four wrecking tugs The ves-
sci was apparently uninjured, as she
started immediately for New York un.
der her own steam
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-28
Railway Service Restored.

CAPE Town, Dec. S6,-Regular rail.
way service between Cape Town and
DsAar has been restored. The report
of the destruction of bridge south of
DeAar turns out to be incorrect; only a
culvert was damaged. Trains are run.
ming from DeAar to Kimberley irregu.
larly. There are considerable delays
elsewhere az the result Of heavy rains.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-28
VARICOCET.E

NO CUTTING. NO PAIN. If you
have the a "ful life draining varico
cele, which fs forcing early decay
you have to be ct1red sooner or later
You can be cured without cutting
and very little pain. No detention
from work. The new cure never
fails: The awful drains stop. Come
to the Guaranty Doctors. Special
low rates this month. Cure guar
anteed. ...-.. r,.' a..
DEAFNESS dull hearing, ringing
noises, those disagreeable Kissing
sounds that keep you awake nights
those foul discharging ears, all cured
ny the Guaranty Doctors newIreat
ment 1fyou can't call. write.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-28
RESPECTFULLY YOURS, ...,.:.
!. RICHARD BROS.
FREE TREATMENT
FOR THE CUREI,0F sCATARRH.

'Uk LIE CUkE!sUF zCAIAkkt
| PRIVATE 81. seq of every nature,
vetlereal diseases quickly and per-
maneutly> cured; week and afro
phied organs restored to theirnatur-
al vigor and functions. a "~
n nm cYlN Syphilis I'm sany
O.VvoJ oNS" stage; contracted
or inherited, cured without mer-
curry by; our new method quicker
than att Hot Springs. Eczema,
eruptions, all cured by the GUARAN:
TY DOCTORS, r = IT,. -" ~
CANCERS AND -TUMORs. The new
treatment cures after the knife and
drawing plasters have failed. Con-
suit the Guaranty Doctors before
trying the old methods, Be cured
without pain il you can.
plI e Pain ceases after first treat
s'..o tnent and absolute cure
guaranteed in 5 days. All rectal
diseases, costipation, ulcers and
! fistula cured without pain. :.
| KInNEyN Inflammation of theKid-
M.oN-'o neys, Bright's Disease,
Diabetes. ~
WOMEN suffering from the many
- "v".' ailments peculiar to thei
sex, prom IMPLY cured to stay cured
private parlors for ladies): >~> d
WRITE. PERMANENT CURES.are] Oh
tanned by home treatment. Furex-
animation (free) by mail, write for
symptom blank. .%$',. $751;
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-28
The Guaranty Doctors.

230 Hennepin Ave-, Minneapolis,
Mimi. Z HOURT-Daily, S'a: IN. to
p. m. Sunday mornings, 8 to p.
M 81. ~, =. ,,|. - - ,.'s,-,. r
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-28
!. .c ! I: !.
Tie i Il, Mother Of CONSUMPTION, !.
e one months Treatment Free,

Marx an X after your symptoms
alhhd mail or bring to us and we vii
you one month free OF tht
Wonderful New Treatment tha'
ctfres. 5s3ss 4. J.,
M III your nose stopped up?"
M YIs yonr breath ofensive?''
A Hspoes yonr nose discharged
ss sss Does your nose bleed easily?'
gs DO crusts form In the nose?"'
.Is the sense q siuell lesving?'
ia Drofping 81 matter In the throat?''
vi the throat-dry In the morning?'
ssl Do you cough night and morning."
y 10 You cough to clear the throatf''
ss4 Hive you pains in the back and side?'
VA NO you sleep with the mouth open?'
SSf there pain in the back of the head?'
sSp} you raise cheesy Jumps Of mucus?" -
You feel you are growing weaker?"
assp you have night sweats?''
ssas. ne yonhaye fever afterno ons?" -
ssSsssn you spit up blood?'':% r.'
Mn ~ there consumption In the family?" ~.-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-28
CONSUMPTION.

sNes allow snything to 'hang'' upon you
liable to turin so netting dangerous.
yntrs catarrh bothers you and You took cold
II Vi last winter, have 1t cured now. You
slsN With the cough, now is the time to cure
Il Il ae xfth the NEW ELECTRO CHEMIC TREAT
A KNTused ~ the Gu ARANTY DOCTORS. -,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-28
4. BEGIN Ar ONCE

k,ett ll1s once more nrge the catarrhal suffer.
Etp fo begin Treatment at once, for month
T Treatment now Is better than three
4 S6fiths later on, 5 ,3:sl q T. Il IA @a' = '~>
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-28

Fergus Falls Journal: The new
wheels at the power house are now
in use, the water having been turned
into the new pcnatpck Saturday
evening. The wheels are working.
admirably, and IL nothing further
happens there will be no occasion
for turning off the arcs when the in
candescent load is heaviest, from
this time forth. -.
4 England has 10000 soldiers in
South Africa: p, = ~o~~. ID,
=. -t1.f - ---.----- - H. *'ft :.
Railways use up 1000, 900 tons O.
steel year. =, i. J; . g. rs;.. 30.
= - :. ~ :. y . ~ =. ~. 80.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-02

Stafford Republicans and Hartford
Democrats Select Candidates.

Stafford, Conn, Nov. 1.-The repub-
licans of Stafford, tonight, unanimous
ly renominated by acclamation Joel H.
Reed, state attorney for Tolland coun-
ty. and John A.. Foster, candidates for
representatives.
Hartford Conn, Nov. 1.-At the DEM
ocratic convention, tonight, John M
Ney, a manufacturer of gold leaf was
nominated as candidate for senator
from the First district, and Leopold
Deleow, a tobacconist, and Edward l..
Smith, attorney, We're nominated as
candidates for representatives.
Ansonia, Conn, Nov. 1-William A.
Barnes and Thomas A. Williams re-
ceived the nomination for candidates
for representatives at the democratic
caucuses last night
Branford Conn, Nov. 1.-Henry P.
Stagg, who has been town clerk of
Stratford for number of years, and a
member of a large oyster firm, was to-
night nominated at the republican eau
Gus as a candidate for representative.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-02
BRYAN Rack IN CHICAGO.


Chicago, Nov. 1.-William Jennings
Bryan this afternoon began his three
days itinerary of this city, addressing
a vast concourse at Randolph street and
Michigan avenue. The speakers stand
was at the side of the public library,
and so dense was the throng around 1t
that the presidential candidate was lit
orally dragged to the platform b va
squad of policemen who acted under
the personal supervision of Mayor Har-
riSOn.
Mr.. Bryan was escorted from the
Dearborn street station by the Cook
county democracy through Dearborn
street, Jackson Boulevard, Clark street,
Madison, Lasalle and Randolph streets.
The hour was especially auspicious, as
thousands of Workingmen and office
employees had just completed their days
tasks and awaited the coming of the
democratic champion.
Colonel Bryan was in excellent voice.
He was introduced by Michael Shields,
vice president of the county committee.
His speech was applauded almost inces-
sanity, and at its conclusion he was
driven to the Auditorium, where he took
dinner after which he proceeded on his
tour of the northwest side of the city
and made eight speeches, all of which
We're made to large crowds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-02
RIOTO Us STRIKERS.
at Fire In New London Inst
Night.

New London, Nov 2.--Shortly after
midnight this morning the fifth fire
since the strike of the men employed
on the Central Vermont docks was in
augurated took place. this time 1t being
an empty freight car on a spur track
in front Of the freight house. Just as
one of the fire engine companies had
got stream of water onto the fire up
wards of seventy-t1ve negroes who are
working in the strikers places came
along and took the hose away from the
firemen and commenced throwing
stones at the second fire company as 1t
was putting in an appearance. They
also fired twenty or twenty-five shots
from revolvers they carried. No one
was hit by the shots, however or struck
by the stones. but the lawlessness of
the negroes has provoked the f1remen
to the extent that they have determin-
ed to respond to no more alarms for
fires ON the company's property unless
assured of protection.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-02

New York Nov. 1.-Champion Walter
j. Travis, in the open tourney OF the
Westchester Golf club to-day won the
gold medal for the lowest score in the
morning round and then retired w.
Goodwin in the match play round of
the afternoon. Travis outclassed every
man entered. His eighty-two is the
bogie figure for the course, and is sec
ond only to seventy-nine made by him
in previous tournament.
The best score of the morning play
was: w. ]. Travis, Garden City, out
Al, in Al, total SO; John S. Bates, Co
lumbia, total 90; Frank III. Croker,
Deal Beach, total 80; A. E. Barron,
Ardsley, total 92 w. t. Stern, New
Haven, total "a; w. l.. Thompson,
Baltusrol, total 94;.
Afternoon play: First round,
match play, Tiffany beat Waterbury by
Z up and to play; O'Connor beat Cul-
yer by 6 up and to play; Croker beat
Stern by up and to play; Graham
beat Bowley by 2 up and to play
Travis beat Goodwin by up and to
play; McConville beat Bates by up
and to play; Thompson beat Mad
dock by 3 up and 2 to play; Reddeld
beat Barren by 2 up and l to play.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-02
JONES ISSUES ANorHEB ADDRESS,
Declares Election Already WOn-A
Warming to Voters.

Chicago, Nov. chairman James
K. Jones of the democratic national
committee to-day issued the following
address:
ITO all who favor the republic and op-
pose the empire:
1.-THE election is already won. We
now have only to maintain our present
position. I urge that every man inter
ested in preserving the principles of
government which have come from the
fathers shall consecrate the entire day
on Tuesday next to the great cause.
Let each go to the polls early, either
singly or as a member of a club, vote
promptly, and then give the remainder
of the day to whatever may be neces-
sary to be done.
LET those who can do so, place
teams and vehicles at the disposal of
the committees to bring the old and in
firm to the polls See that every one is
reminded of the day and urged to vote.
Let those whose duty it is to watch
the polling and counting do so for ev-
cry instant of time from the beginning
to the end-from the opening of the
ballot box in the morning until the re-
turns are signed and sealed at night.
and all will be well.
(Signed)
JAMES X. JONES,
Chairman Dem. Natl Com"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-02
VeIegraphtc Briefs,

Rome, Nov. 1.-The arrival here TODAY of
King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena
was marked by an imposing military escort.
which surprised the Romans, who were NOT
In the habit of seeing such an array Of
troops under the late King Humbert's re-
gime 1t is understood that the exception
al precautions taken We're at the kings
own request and In order to prevent the
possibility of an attempt on his life
Boston, Nov. Judge Charles ]. McIu
tyre has appointed DR.. Joseph a. Wolcott
special administrator of the estate of the
late Charles Place wealthy manufacturer
OF Cambridge. DR.. Wolcott. who was nam
ed as executor In the will, has filed bond
Tor $4,000 Two women claim that Mr.
Place was their husband and a contest over
the estate is anticipated.
Bath, Me-, Nov. 1.--Nllss Grace Boutelle.
daughter of Congressman Charles f. Bon.
telle, who Is now nursing her father at Nc
Lean hospital Waverly, Mass, will chris
ten the monitor now building at the Bath
Iron Works, when It Is put overheard on
November "A. The craft is at present known
at No. 3.
Dallas, Tex, Nov 1.-Reports from north
ern and northern central Texas show Tues
days storm to have been very destructtve
Houses were wrecked in Kaufman, Ellis,
Hill, Collin and Grnyson counties Three
persons were killed and several seriously
hurt. Crops suffered severely.
Havana, Nov 1-Colonel William L. Has
kin, of the Second United States artillery.
stationed at El Vedado, is suffering, il is
reported, from yellow fever In light form.
Two nrivntes of the rePmcnt have also
been attacked.
indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 1.-At noon to-
day james NJ. Lynch, the new president of
the International Typographical union, sue
ceeded $. b. Donnelly, the retiring presi.
dent. Headquarters of the union are in
this city.
Boston, Nov IA south union station
station electric car while coming across the
Federal street bridge late this afternoon,
ran off the track and into small pit. The
passengers We're shaken up and four We're
hurt.
Miami Fla, Nov 1.-General Leonard
Wood embarked to-day on the dispatch boat
kanawaha, which left at once for Havana.
sirs. Wood will remain at ST. Augustine
for a week or two,
Washington, Nov. Lord Pauncefote,
the British ambassador, has returned to
after an extended stay at New
port and has re-establshed the British en-
)assy here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-02
BR YAN CLAIMS INDT1N1.
Declares 1T is ms Safe for Him ms
Missouri.
JAMES X. JONES,
Chairman Dem, Nat

HAssouEhs
Chicago, Nov. 1-"From reports
which have come to me, and from my
own observation, I am satisfied that In
diana is as safely democratic as is Mis-
souri." Thus spoke Hon w. j. Bryan,
the democratic presidential candidate.
as he alighted from the train at the
Dearborn station this afternoon at 9
o'clock. He had just arrived from a
tour of the state of Indiana and from a
prolonged trip through various states
further to the eastward. He added that
the general outlook was encouraging,
but did not go into details Mr. Bry-
ans itinerary to-day covered a number
of points between Indianapolis and this
city, all of them being in the state of
Indiana. His car was run out of Gin
cinnati early this morning and he ar
rived at Indianapolis at 10 o'clock He
made no speech at the state capital and
was joined there by National Chairman
Taggart and other prominent Indiana
democrats, who composed his escort for
the day. The stopping points were
jamestown, Crawfordville, Darlington,
Frankfort, Delphi, Monticello, Monon,
Rensselaer,, Lowell and Hammond.
Mr. Bryan left the private car Ram
bier upon his arrival here. He occupied
1t for Just Ive weeks ana nau travelled
1000 or 5000 miles in it. Mr.. Bryan ran
into republican meeting at Rensselaer,.
When he arrived at the meeting place
there was a large crowd to greet him,
and on the outskirts of the crowd were
a number of men on horseback and in
rough-rider uniforms. 1t was evident
there was a good deal of Mckinley sem
timent. Grasping the situation, Mr.
Bryan said he regretted the clash of
dates, but that he saw no reason why
there should be friction. He bespoke a
respectful hearing by democrats for the
republican speakers.
Mr.. Bryan was listened to by large
and attentive crowd in the city of Ham
mond, which was his last stopping place
in the state of Indiana.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-02
NO QUARTER GIVEN.
Germans Retnltnte on the Chinese With
Awful Vengeance.

Berlin, Nov. 1,--Considerable impa-
tience at the meagreness Of the news
from China is finding expression here
The inference is that German censor
ship over such informa ton Is very
strict Letters from privates In China
begin to find their way into the social
democratic papers, showing that the
German troops give no quarter. The
Bremen Burger Zeitung publishes
letter from a soldier in Pekin who said
he witnessed the following scene: six
ty-eight captives, some of them not yet
adults, were tied together by their pig
tails, beaten bloody by the Germans,
compelled to dig their own graves and
then shot en- masse.'
The Halberstadter Volks Zeitung
prints a communication from Pekin in
which the writer says; mo prisoners
are taken All are shot, or, preferably,
sabred to save ammunition. On Sun
day afternoon we had to bayonet sew
enty-four prisoners. They had killed
one of our patrolmen. An entire bat
talon pursued them and captured sew
enty-four alive. 1t was cruel. 1t was
indescribable."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-02
VIII RECEITE NEWS IN CANTON.
President to Get the Election Returns
I'm That city.

Canton, O., Nov. President Nc
Kinley has decided to remain in Canton
to receive the news of the election next
Tuesday night In previous elections it
has been his plan to leave for Washing
ton either Immediately after voting or
else during the evening of election day.
This year he will remain In Canton I'M
til Wednesday noon
Arrangements are being made to fur
nish the president and his friends
prompt and complete reports. Besides
telegraph and press wires telephone
service will be provided furnishing di-
rect communication between the presi-
dents home, the home of Governor
Roosevelt at Oyster Bay, the executive
mansion at washington and the repub-
lican headquarters at Chicago and at
New York. Inclement weather to-day
interfered with the usual drives of the
president and Mrs. Mckinley, and les
sened the number Of callers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-02
NOT so SENSATIONAL.
williams Bonn bsheli to tho Republi
cans Fails to Explode.

Boston, Nov. 1.-Old Feneuil Hall
was crowded tonight to hear the start
ling disclosures which George Fred
Williams, president of the Bryan
club of Massachusetts, had promised
to make, and which at meeting of
the club last week he said would prove
a verbal bombshell to the republican
party. The disclosures proved a Sc
ries of charges contained in letters
from some one in Washington, whose
identity was guaranteed on Mr.. Will
liam's word. that the administration
had not used General Miles justly dur
ing the Spanish war, more especially
during the campaign in Cuba and Por-
to Rico Hon George S. Boutwell, also
spoke. He paid particular attention to
the question of the rebellion in the
PHILIPPINES and severely arranged the
administration for not bringing the
matter TO a close sooner.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-02
Democrat Arrested--He Says They
Were Aimed at the Driver.

Chicago, Nov -Four eggs were
thrown at William J. Bryan tonight
Just as he left the Central Turner hall,
Milwaukee avenue where he had con-
cluded his address. The eggs were
thrown by three or four young men,
one of whom, John R. Myers, sign
painter was placed under arrest, The
other men escaped. Mr.. Bryan had just
passed out of the door of the building
and was walking toward his carriage
when four eggs whizzed at almost the
same moment over his head and struck
in the crowd beyond which was waiting
to greet Mr.. Bryan as he left the hall.
One egg which lacked a great deal Of
being fresh, struck Policeman Culkins
squarely in the forehead and streamed
down his face. Culkins saw the men
who threw the eggs and made a rush
for them. Myers was the only man who
he could catch, the others slipping away
In the crowd. The hall was surrounded
by a large crowd and as soon as it be-
came known that eggs had been thrown
at Mr.. Bryan the excitement was in
tense. A hundred men made rush for
the prisoner and it was only by desper-
ate efforts that Culklns managed to
hold on to his prisoner. Several offl-
GERS came to his assistance and all the
officers were compelled to use their
clubs before the crowd would give
ground and allow Myers to be placed in
the patrol wagon.
When locked up at West North ave-
nue. police station Myers declared posi-
lively that he had thrown no eggs at
Mr. Bryan personally and had no inten-
tion whatever of hitting him. He de-
clared that in his anxiety to get a good
view of the candidate as he left the hall
he had crowded close to the carriage
and the driver had struck him with his
whip to make him stand back He re-
turned to where his friends We're stand
Ing and they promptly hurled the eggs
at the driver and that just as they did
so Mr.. Bryan came through the door
way. Myers declared that he was a
democrat and would never have thought
Of throwing eggs at the candidate O fhis
party. He declined to give the names
Of his companions and could give no
explanation of why they had come to
The meeting carrying had eggs in their
pockets.