davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-07


that would incur liability to MAINTAIN their
cause in the future !, 5s
B To this Dewey replied s's;s,
81 have catered into no alliance
with the:insargents - with any fac-
tion. - III g; s
I. ons the ed 81 July. Cen Anderson
wrote Aguinaldo. among other things. as
follows: sltE I sSS<s Ext 5s Il " g 5ssss @E,
|. nounced yourself as q dictator, and pro-
ply in q military capacity, ] have no au-
thority to recognize this assumption
!. y. And SO far a. a can ascertain your
independent status has not been rec
ognized by any foreign power. 4 M ss
On July 81, Gen, Anderson reported to
f the acknowledgement: Ii, 81. Sa
sS3 'since ] wrote last Agninaldo has put
in operation an elaborate system OF mill
4 tary government under his assumed a,l-
thority as dictator and has prohibited any
supplies being given us except by his
order. I. u !. His assumption of civil
authority i have snbfsssl ana sle hffd
know: verbally that could and would not
|. recognize Il, while did not recognize
him as military lead e. 4 M
There 10 nothfag N y the recor ID,
denied "a We have seen II. is--which
discloses or tends 10 sdisc1ose 3; sthat
In any form, was;
$pF0mised& BY our government, u IT'D
srepresentatiyes,t ID the Fillpinos. #E:
ISL Our forces had considerable trouble In
keeping AEuinaldo and the insurgents
outside OF Manila. It was not until Sept
Is that they finally Withdrew from the
Suburbs. and as :to one point. not Until
get Oct - Under the terms q the protocol
eur forces neld Mania AM n trust, pending
tne negotia tons for the maj q
peace ana ma q no rig az g the
city. OF any par hereof 70 the insur-
rents VINO claimed g 70 be the enemies Of
spain, Or to any other q
All Pendfng the negotia tons for q ftnal
peace, II va the duty Of our forces Sto.
protect NE and property in Manila And:
tt would have been ~ grossf breach $$5of.
al a. to permit the insurg TO enter
/ the city Tor purposes OF booty or oeaer.
wise. eluctantly and after much snego-
4 tiation. the Insurgents retired from the
2c. and suburbs but they intained
/ their army in force and kept up asstatesof
siege against our forces along the entire
l6n,;t ~, s., q
SO 9. 80 ~ -
- !, ~ 80 -. !.
=. ~ q. .. ~ 9. j 49, !.
81 ~. -. 49, ". 80.
!, 10. !. U y
~. y ~. ~ y.
- y, :.
s ~ ~ anu
4. oll.eu
~. ~ ~ ~ 80 =. Z $3.50
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-09-07

doeasr ~ n nfs III ny " hslk IA
ny va: ~ ~ ifa nE ~, snor sifsctiys
attsnk 81 ~ lna i,ish linss es:s IGsrritti
/ statss that ~ RI afrfyai A x,iinaI u sfaiied
h 81 n w - ~ rs ~ III KS co-opsrSxS
\ vySitf H,a, mn IN. ~ 81 NJ ~ ~ nv. and
Fthat ..for go ~ sos,s IN 49, srations
IN ~ affsnk ~ fhs wv q, ~ ~ - esssd
M milits rys iSna sso, i,,ct VI without
$780, m ~ sltax iion of nv iusura Vat
fcroI22 NJ
(1en. ~ ~ that 60 ytka fs
this as mn " NJ fsl
hS6 &. ~, SsS
nsvay M Y - ~ ~ ~ "a
w ths navy son Iulv - states: II
n y moat dif innlt N IN ~
- ~ H saI ysith tbs insara anta nndsffs
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-26
BRAmBLETON.

Miss Lillian Hall, of GOO West
Brambleton avenue. has returned from
a pleasant visit of n week to her uncle
Mr.. CT. w, Diggs. She was accompa
MED by her cousin, Miss Susie Diggs
The Baptist Sunday school of Nor
folk and Berkeley will hold its monthly
meeting at Spurgeon Memorial Church
at 80 OCf0cK MS aTtcrnOon. Adj
dresses on subjects connected with the
Sunday school work will be delivered
by Rev. Geo. w. Cox. OF Burrows Me
mortal Baptist Church. Lambert's
Point, and Rev. Fred. w. Moore, tenn
porary pastor of Park Avenue Church
meeting OF the property owners or
Levitt avenue was held at the resi-
dence of Mr.. ]. w. Borum Friday
night, when a committee. composed OF
Messrs. II. J. Lawler, Julian Russell
]. W. Crews. NJ. j. Vellines and II
Branch Jackson. was appointed TO wait
upon the Local Baord next Tuesday
night. and also upon the expediency
committee OF the Councils and enter
a protest against the proposed narrow
ing OF the roadway of that street. 1t
Is rumored that the owners OF prop
erty on other avenues. the roadways
of which are to be narrowed, will also
protest.
Rev. w n. Johnson. of Weldon. N.
c.. arrived here yesterday and will
preach at Spurgeon Memorial Baptist
Church to-day at II n. m. and p. m.
Morning subject, Submission" even
ing, christians Errand."
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-26
BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Tidewater Lodge No. &C. I. o. o. F.,
will initiate three candidates Monday
night in the mysteries of Odd Fellow
ship.
Clarence Moorehead, of Brambleton
Ward. was granted permission yester-
day by Judge Hanckel, of the Corpora
ton Court, to carry pistol.
Rev. John L.. Wales will preach at
Emmanuel Episcopal Chapel at IL a.
m. day, and the rector. Rev. John II.
Dickinson, Mt p. m.
Miss Dorothy Carly will leave for
Suffolk to-day to spend n week with
friends.
The damage to Mr.. ]. w. Hunters
residence on Freemason street, which
was struck by lightning Friday after
noon. is estimated at $1,000
William Russell colored. was fined
$3.50 in the Police Court yesterday for
screaming OH the street.
Capt Paul M. Martin, of the New
York. Philadelphia and Norfolk rail
road. left yesterday for Northern trip
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-26
NEW RAILWAY STATION.
sEwELL'S POINT ROAD WILL
HAVE THREE TRACKS IN A
BRICK BUILDING.

HAVE THREE TRACKS IN A
BRICK BUILDING.
Ground has been broken for the new
railway station. 1t will be built at the
corner of Plume and Atlantic streets.
opposite the new postofiice. 1t is the
city terminal OF the Norfolk and At
lantic Terminal Company's railway.
The building will be worthy of the
lot WHICH cost $4,000. 1t will extend
from Plume street to City Hall avenue
along Atlantic street. 1t will be of
brick. two stories high.
The entrance for passengers will be
at the corner on Plume and Atlantic
streets. There will be waiting rooms.
with lavatorieS attached for gentlemen
and ladies. Immediately adjoining the
entrance and on the Atlantic street
side. Next to Them also on Atlantic
street side. will be sixteen small stores
The entrances to these stores will be
from Atlantic street. but they will have
open counters on the inside along
which Will be passage twenty feet
wide. for passengers going to the
trains. On the opposite side of the
building VIII be another platform for
passengers who arrive by the trains.
Thus the outgoing and incoming pas
senSers will be entirely separated.
They Will not interfere with one an
other. The three tracks of the road
VIII be land between these two plat
forms. There Will be one track for out
ing cars and one track for incoming
cars. The third track, in the middle,
will be the LAY track for reserve cars.
At the end of the tracks there Will
be another platform, twenty feet wide,
for passengers from the incoming trains
to get to the street without crossing
the tracks.
On Plume street there will be two
other stores, which will also open into
the station on the platform where the
passengers pass.
The purpose OF the second story has
not been determined. but Mr.. David
Lowenberg suggests that it be prepared
| for sample rooms for drummers.
The trains will turn from Tripol
street so as to enter the station from
City Hall avenue by an easy curve.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-26
ELks' BALL GAME.
NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH AM
BERKELEY ELKS ARE ALL
INVITED

Saturday, September list, will be q
lively day at Newport News, for on
that date baseball teams from New
port News Lodge No. 315 B. p. o. E.,
and Richmond Lodge No. As, will lock
horns in deadly combat. The game
| Will be called at p. IN. The entire
receipts will be given TO the local lodge
fund for the Newport News Hospital
| Association. A formal invitation will
be extended to all the Elk lodges OF
this section to be present. AL. CT.
Fields. the minstrel. who is n noted
Elk. will be present at the game and
will take part in the affair. After the
night performance of Fields Minstrels
an al-fresco Smoker" will be given
all visitors at n charming resort near
Newport News.
On this date Al. G. Fields NInstrels
will be in the city. and as MIR. Fields
is a very prominent Elk, it is quite
probable that he will umpire the
game. as he is also q baseball enthu-
| siast, and is perfectly familiar with
the rules of the game.
The minstrels' matinee that will be
| given on that day will be called at /
o'clock, in order that the game may
be played after it IS over
| 1t is now thought that the magnifi-
cent band of the Fields Minstrels can
be secured to head the parade that
will be made to the ball park.
| A large body of Eks Will come
down from Richmond on a special
train and stay over until Sunday
| night.
Saturday will be spent in Newport
News and Saturday evening the entire
body. of Ell<s will attend the opening
| of the new Academy of Music by the
Fields Ministries.
Sunday will be spent at Old Point by
the Richmond Elks. and they will re-
| turn home Sunday night.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-26
courtsoy of Gable Service.

Washington. d. c., Aug. 25.-The
Postal Telegraph Cable Company has
extended the courtesy of its cable ser
vice in behalf OF the officers and men
Of the army serving in China and their
families and friends at home. one-hali
rate cable tolls for social messages in
plain language when these messages
are sent ana received through the Adj
jutant General of the army. The full
rates to all China points where the
American army is serving is $l.63 per
word including address and signature,
The rate applying under the offer of
the Postal Photographic Gable Company.
as outlined above. is Slla cents per
word. These rates are payable in adj
vance of sending of message.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-26
Further RIotlna at Akron Feared.

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilo
Cleveland, o.. Aug. Ex-Governor
Nash fears there may be further riot
ing at Akron. For that reason troops
will be held there until Monday, at
least This decision was reached to-
day at conference here between the
Governor and Assistant Adjutant- Gen
cral Adams. Governor Nash said he
should Keep the troops on duty until
he was absolutely satisfied that the
lawless element would make no fur
Their trouble.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-26
Teachers Return to Ravana.

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot)
Philadelphia. Aug. 25.-The United
States transports Crook, Mcpherson.
Rawlins and Sedgwick. having on
board the 1900 Cuban school teachers
who spent two days in seeing the sights
of this city, sailed for Havana at 8
o'clock this morning.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-26
New Grocery store.

Bass, Stewart e Co. have opened a
frst-class retail grocery at No. SO New
Market place. This new firm Is com
posed of wellknown business men
who will give each customer the best
of attention, as we'll as the newest
line of groceries TO be found in Nor
folk. at the lowest possible margins
They guarantee prompt delivery ana
polite attention. Give them n call.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-26

lations with Germany and uses us as
pledge of her sincerity"
The Gaulois calls attention to the
fact that ut a conference presided over
by Prince Bismarck. when outside Of
Paris. in a discussion as to whether
Paris should be taken by assault.
Count Won Waldcrsee expressed the
wish to see this Babel entirely de-
stroyed."
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-26
Man Burned to Death.
Especial to vlrglnian-Pilot.)

Especial to Vlrglnian- Pilot.)
Richmond. Va, Aug. 25.-David
Branch. colored, was burned to death
at the plant of the Richmond Passen-
ger and Power Company to-day by the
explosion of barrel of oil. Branch
was attempting to fill a torch while 1t
was lighted
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-26
Threatened Race War.

(By Telegraph to virginian-P PILOT
Center Tex, Aug. 25.-The threat
ened trouble between the whites and
blacks of Sabine county is over. The
negroes arrested for circulating incen-
diary letters have been released and
no further trouble is Anticipated.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-26
A sooret Marriage plvuIgod.
Especial to virginian- Pilot)

Richmond Va, Aug. 25.-Alice c..
Seay and Roy Duff. who were married
October 81, 1898. in Petersburg, by Rev
George ii. Ray. to-day made the fact
known for the first time through the
medium of an advertisement. The cou-
pie do not live together and have no
intention of so doing.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-26
cotton MIIIs Close DOWN.

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.)
Lowell. Mass, Aug. 25.-The fremont
and Suffolk cotton mills closed to-day,
and will not resume work until Sep
TENDER 4. The shutdown affects $500
hands.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-26
Philosopher Dead.

(By Telegraph TO Virginian- Pilot.)
Weimar, Aug. 25.-Professor Fried
rich Wilhemnietsche. the philosopher
died here to-day of apoplexy. He was
born in 1914. He became hopelessly
insane in 1892
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-26
Ewes Examined I,rcc.

Dr. A. Week manager OF the optica,
department OF the Gale Jewelry Com
pany. will examine your eyes free. De-
fectivc vision and complicated cases
specially invited to call. te26-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-26
Food ana Sleep

are necessary TO life and health. II you
can't eat and Sleep take Hoods Sarsap-
arilla 1t creates IL good appetite. cures
indigestion and dyspepsia. ovcrcomes ner-
vousness and gives sweet, rcstful. re-
freshing sleep.
Tho faYorite cnthnrtic Is Hoods Pills.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24
L. C. B. A.

A noticeable feature Of a recent meet
ING of the /. c. +. A. and one thaI
will perpetuate itself into an established
custom. was the resolution that IN 1u-
ture the opening prayer Of each meet, .s.e,,
ing shall be in honor OF our pdIIolI
Saint for the welfare of the society ana
the closing prayer for the well-bel.ng
of the members and their families. with @
an additional "Pater" and Ave Tor
deceased members. thus making 1t a
source of comfort to know that even
though we may be forgotten by our re-
lations $50 often the case), there are
those in Faith, Hope, Charity Unlty
and Affection whose memory ana love
of us extends beyond the grave.
While doing full justice TO the re,
freshments. the members assembled dld
not forget to offer congratulations TO
President Mrs NJ Tasset, the occasion
beine The ninth anniversary of her
Wedding. Special prayers for the lady
and her family were added to the usual
closing. ceremonies, a most cons1Steht
and Christian way of showing respect
and love.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24
0QR GOLOKADO NEWJ DEPARTMENT

dent. passed through on his way to Cal
ifornia Thursday morning. Some of his
bosom friends met him at the depot
during his short wait between trains.
Ransom goes to the coast in search of
health The best wishes Of all for a
speedy recovery go with him.
g q g
Dan B. Shields of Park City and
Frank j. Harrison of Evanston, Wvo.,
ex-students of All Hallows, called to
renew old acquaintances during the
week.
o o 8
7 and II. Williams of Pocatello. Joe
Riley of Butte and Ed. Bonner of Cher
rv Greek. New. are the recent arrivals
among the students.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24
LAKE CITY HAPPENINGS.

/ Correspondence lntermountain Cathollc.l
on Jan. 30 John White passed
quietly away He had been ailing for
some time with miners consumption,
but was stricken down by pneumonia.
John had lived in Lake since early
boyhood, and was highly respected by
all who knew him. The deceased was
only % years of age, and leaves a wife,
two children, a mother sister and
brother who have the sympathy of the
entire community in their bereavement.
Reduiem High Mass was celebrated by
the Rev. Father Healy.
Dan McCafferty went to Cripple
Creek last week.
Pat McCarty Of Telluride was Lake
City visitor recently.
Mr.. Dan Farrel has gone east on
some mining business.
o
Ed Yager and Frank Elbert We're on
the sick list last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dooly are rejoicing over
the arrival Of a young son.
The infant son of W. J. Peavy of
Lakeshore is under the doctors care.
Engineer Ready visited Gunnison,
Grand Junction and Crested Butte last
week.
James Fenno and wife of Treasure
vile attended Mass in Lake two weeks
ago.
.
Anthony Carroll and Joe Howell
were passengers on the outgoing train
recently.
Mrs. Connor was sick for several
days at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
McCafferty.
The children, under the able direc-
tion of Mrs. Marean, will soon be able
to assist the choir.
Charles Fenno and wife were among
the out-of-town people who attended
the play last week.
Mrs. G. D, Bardwell was on the sick
list. but is better now. Little Anna was
quite i'll also.
Mr.. Brennan, foreman of the Lille
mine. was on the streets shaking hands
with friends last Sunday
Mis-. w lillC ildo SUM " L NSOAO "
stay with her little girl, who is un-
dergoing a treatment at the hospital.
Father Healy baptized Vincent Pat
rick Holland, the infant son of Mr..
Patrick Holland. The sponsors We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat McCarty.
Miss Mary Ann Ready of Leadville,
sister of our local engineer, Peter
her brother and sister, Miss Bridget
Ready.
Father Healy lately baptized John
Horace White. Mr.. Dan McCafferty and
Mrs. Mary Mcleod acting as the proud
sponsors.
Mrs. Hugh Gallagher came over from
Salida to visit her mother, Mrs. Dens-
more, and Mr.. Gallagher surprised
them by coming in on Saturday night
to spend Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Mckay kindly
threw open their boarding house to the
Treasureville people, who, with the aid
of Alice Harrington, gave a most en-
joyabe party. About ten couples were
invited from Lake, and the moonlight
night and all seemed in perfect har-
mony with the joyful event
Mrs. Carruthers went to Pueblo to
visit her mother and sister and get her
little boy. She returned on the 4th and
had to go back on the 9Th on account
of the death of her brother, who died
in Cripple Creek, and was taken to
Pueblo for burial. She was accompan-
led by her brother from Lakeshore,
John O'Brien.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24

success and prosperity in their new
/ home.
! On the eve of st. Valentines day Miss
/ Mary Sullivan entertained few of her
friends with the game of hearts.
Miss Mamie Mckee has returned
! from Victor, where she was visiting her
! parents for the past few weeks.
/ Mr. Thomas Craven and family have
moved to Victor. Mr.. Craven has not
| been we'll for some time and he hopes
to be benefited by the change.
The funeral of the late Maurice
Boyle, who died in Cripple Greek last
week, took place Sunday afternoon
from the Church of the Annunciation
and was largely attended.
The exhibition cakewalk promises to
be the leading attraction at an enter
tainment to be given next Monday
evening at the city hall by the parish
ioners of the Annunciation church.
Mr.. and Mrs Klattenhoff entertained
with whist Thursday evening DR.. and
Mrs. Jeanette, Mr.. and Mrs. Stead,
Mrs. Tulian and Messrs. Kraemer and
Jarvis.
At the last meeting of the c. K. and
l.. of A. President P. F. Glider was
elected delegate to the supreme council
to be held at Chicago, May 16. Mrs.
Rosa Walsh was elected alternate.
| There were four candidates for supreme
delegate, but owing to the fact that Mr..
]. E. Mulligan and Mrs. Winters Nor
rell withdrew the contest was not a
spirited one.
On the evening of Thursday, the 18th,
Mr.. Dan Dougherty entertained a num-
Der of his friends at a smoker A de-
! liciOuS Tepast was served during the
evening. Those present were: Messrs.
Hannah, Dwyer, O'Brien, Gordon, Sui
livan, E. Shelley, Creighen, Weir, De-
we're, Mitchell, Adamson, Bernand, Nc
Caltion, Johnson, Driscoll j. Shelley,
Haggbloom and Brown.
A crowd of young people pleasantly
surprised Miss Katie Galliger at the
home of her sister, Mrs. j. V. Robinson
Of 426 East Fifth street, one evening
last week. A delightful time was had
by all present high five being the prin-
cipal amusement of the evenings enter
tainment. Those present were: Misses
Maggie Brennan, Tessie Sweeney, Jen-
ME Green. Lille Lawler, Estella Jones,
Maude O'Donnell, Mary Healy Nellie
O'Rourke, Mary O'Keefe, Mary Brown,
Gertrude Black, Mabelle Purple,
Messrs. James Weir, Tom Harmon, T.
Cahill, Townsend, Pearson. Ton Devi-
ney, Martin Joyce, Robert Joyce, Jack
Draper, Roderick George, Harry Saw
age and Billy O'Brien.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24
LEADVILLE
L&&&&4A4 =

! Correspondence Intermountain Catholic. }
/ Leadville, Feb. 21.-The c. R. and B.
A. gave another delightful card party
! Monday evening, the 18th. A large
crowd was present and everybody en-
/ joyed it to the fullest extent. A short
musical programme was prepared. Mrs.
/ O'Melia and Miss Katie McCarty played
a piano duet which was warmly ap-
! plauded. A beautiful quartette, Come
Where the Lilies Bloom, was rendered
by the following talented singers: Rev.
! q. Sale. bass; Mr.. Parker Childs, tenor;
! Miss Sadie Collins, soprano, and Miss
Alice Murdock, alto. This was very
much appreciated The card game be-
gan at $50 and lasted until 1880, seven
games having been played at the close
of the game. The lady's first prize,
handsome bonbon spoon, was awarded
to Mrs Winters Morrell, she having
won seven games. The gentleman's
first prize a beautiful cigar case, was
awarded to DR.. r. ]. Mcdonald, he
having won six games The consolation
prizes were given to Mir. Childs and
Miss Katie Murray The reason Mr..
Childs gave for not displaying more en-
thusiasm was the evening previous, he
was at a sleigh riding party and was
very much fatigued. OF course, it was
not lack of trumps After the distri-
button of prizes a delicious luncheon
was served. BY special request Of some
of those present the quartette was re-
peated The committee in charge de-
serve credit for their energetic work in
prparing such a pleasant evenings
amusement. The committee consisted
of the following persons: Miss Ella a.
O'Neill. Miss Mary A. McCarty, Mrs.
Mary A Murray, Mrs. Kate McCarty,
Mr.. James B. Whalen, Mr. Michael p.
Murray and Thomas Craven. Every
body was loud in their praises of the
G. r. and =. A. as entertainers This
society made its initial appearance
some five years ago. One enthusiastic
gentleman was heard to remark, long
live the c. r. and B. A" From the
present outlook it promises to be long
lived. Every meeting night it is add
ing new members to its list and it
should prosper, as it offers better in
ducements than any other fraternal or
ganization in the city
Mrs. Carbray of Hill Top came up to
attend the funeral of her nephew, Mau-
rice Boyle.
Mr.. ]. ]. .o'Neill of the Continental
Oil company spent a few days in Sa-
Ida last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cottingham who
have resided in Leadville for many
years. intend leaving during the week
gret their departure. but wish them