davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-01
CRITICAL IN CHINA.
"BoxERs'' ARE MARCHING ON TO
WARD PEKIN.

Diplomatic Corps in Session Considering
the situstion-Foreien Guards Will Ger
tainly Be Brought to the Capital-sev-
eral. Beleians and Their Families Cut
on and Their Safety Doubtful.
PEK1N, May 29.-The diplomatic
corps is now in session considering the
situation caused by the Boxers - The
foreign guards will certainly be brought
here. The position of affairs is alarm
ing. Railway communication with
Tien Tsin is interrupted.
SHANGHAI, May 29.-The troubles
arising from the defeat Of the govern
ment troops by the Boxers have ex.
tended to Iuhan, where work on the
railway is almost completely stopped
Five hundred refugees have sought the
protection Of the French cathedral at
Pekin.
TEN Ts1N, May 29.-The BOXERS
burned the Liuloni station on the Lui.
nan railway, 20 miles from Pekin.
They also wrecked the track, destroyed
@ number Of cars and murdered several
Chinese employees. The Belgian engi-
neers i'll charge Of the work are safe at
Finglai.
It is reported that while retreating
several Belgians and their families were
cut off at Chang Hsin Tien, 10 kilo.
meters from Feng Tale. They are now
| defending themselves on a hill. Nc
Pekin trains are running. The"Boxers'
are burning Feng Tale. It is reported
that the safety Of the Belgian engineers
is doubtful. Several missionaries have
been cut off at Pao Ting Flu.
The Boxers are marching on to.
ward Pekin.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-01
. - = > - , - - 80
Hard at It.

Has the witness been sworn ~ asked
the court. SIS; IS
He's been swearing ever since we
hauled him in here, ypur honor, replied 8
the otfeer Philad lphia North. .Ameri-
can. 81.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-01

The infamous and misery Nero left at,
his death Sis, 125, 900, which his sue
cegsor IS said to have squandered in q
year. ,.ss.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-01
Pathetic Reminder at Il the old Home

T. 1t was his first yisit-to his old home
after an absence Of 20 years: ..>
Here" he said, care my initials and
those Of the girl I married cut in the bark
of this old beech tree and still plain to
be seen, after all thesesyears. How little
did l think" he sighed, "the last time
I say those letters, that would be mar.
ried four times before seeing them
again! - hica go Tribune. y. -:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-01

In certain parts Of Africa crocodiles,
toads- and spiders are eaten. Ancient
Romans ate caterpillars.s and some Afri.
cans do the same today. ' sss =s8.;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-01
Reason For'Hurry.

"Hold on!'' said Brown to an acquaint-
ance the other morning. 'I.want to speak
to YOU" ::
Sorry said the other, "'but~ really,
old man, I must hurry on to the office.
Can't wait a minute - =.
You don't mean to- say" said Brown,
that you have. business enough to put
you in such a hurry?'' m. -. -.
Business? Who said anything about
business? There are four of us in the
office and at present only three stools.
If l don't get down there at once, shall
have to stand up all day. Ia, tap s -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-06-01

are practically annihilated
by. the ocean cables and
land telegraph systems
which now belt the, cir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-07
Chicago's Episcopal Bishoprlc.

Chicago, March 7.-Blshop and Mrs.
Benjamin w. Arnett were rendered a
farewell reception at quinn Chapel.
Wabash Avenue and Twenty-fourth
street last night. The bishop has
served the limit Of four years as official
head Of the fourth Episcopal district.
and until the general conference meets
his future location will not be known.
II Is said that there is a strong proba-
bility OF his being assigned TO the first
district, which includes the New Eng
land states. The successor 10 Bishop
Arnett will also be chosen at the next
conference
Among those whose names will be
considered are; Or. T. w. Henderson,
a former pastor Of Quinn Chapel, now
manager Of the publishing department
in Philadelphia. Rev. J. NJ Town
send, also a former pastor Of Quinn
Chapel, and Dr. NJ. NJ. Moore. OF Wash
ington, ID. c.. who Is financial secre-
,ary OF the church
The reception was made the more
suspicious by the presence OF four
bishops, ell OF whom made brief talks
These were Bishop b. W. Arnett,
Bishop Abraham Grant Of Philadelphia,
Bishop W. j. Gaines OF Atlanta. Ga,
and Bishop b. +. Lee OF Wherefore,
Ohio. The exercises were held In the
Auditorium, followed by a banquet and
after dinner speeches, Rev. George
w. Gaines. presiding elder Of the fourth
district, was POSTMASTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-07
New Labor Union.

New York, March IA new labor or
ganization known as the Excavaters'
union, newly incorporated with 10000
members, Is about to enter into COM
bat to control the mental work connect
ed with the building Of the underground
tunnel. This union is opposed to the
Laborers' Union Protective society,
which has 10000 members and is con-
Quoted by men who has directed labor
movements for many years.
The point OF difference between the
two organizations lies In the fact that
the Laborers' Union Protective society
demands 30 cents an hour for work, and
double pay for overtime, while the Ex-
cayaters' union wants only 20 cents an
hour, and 27ls cents an hour overtime.
The Excavaters' union is composed
almost entirely Of Italians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-07
SAYS WOMAN SPOKE FALSELY.
Col. Chinn, Accused OF Shooting
Goebel, Asks Damages.

Frankfort March 6-Col. Jack chinn.
the turfman and politician. who was
with Democratic Gov. William Goebel
when the latter was shot, has filed q
sui, for libel against Mrs. Kate NJ.
Banta, wife OF merchant OF this city.
The first paragraph charges that de-
PENDANT. In the presence Of various PEG.
pie declared that she saw Chinn shoot
Goebel from behind, and that by this
libelous declaration he has been dam
aged In the sum Of $4,000.
The second count says that the de.
PENDANT. Kate NJ Banta. at numerous
other times and places in Frankfort.
spoke and published these following
false. slanderous and malicious words
Of and concerning the plaintiff. "He,
Jack Chlnn, shot and killed Goebel."
That said words were spoken falsely
and maliciouslv and for the avowed
purpose Of charging the plaintiff with
having fred the shot that caused VIII
liam Goebels death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-07
Japanese Common People Would
Like It, but Have Little Power
JAPAN HAS NOT THE MONEY
Russia f. Not Ready Yet - Events
which Indicate Continuance Of
Good Relations.
fEarly Dispatched


New York, March IA dispatch to
the Herald from Yokohoma says.
No one Of the legations In Toxic nor
any Of the japanese officials will &C.
knowledge that was VIII. Russia is i'm
minent II is well known in diplomatic
circles that at present Japan and Rus
STA are working secretly to obtain con-
cessions In Korea against other ma
tons. but this does not mean that a
clash between Russia and Japan is not
coming In the future.
Japan is the only serious obstacle in
the way Of the Russian eastern policy,
Japan must have Korea, which al
ready is flooded with japanese coolies
who are really soldiers.
Russian transports pass through
Nagasah constantly loaded with troops
for Port Arthur.
The Japahese common people have a
great hatred for Russia and would well
come war without counting the cost
but they have little power.
Japan has not money for war and
Russia will yield to Japan as long as
the trans-Siberian railroad Is incOm-
plete.
An American engineer who has been
over the road reports that Il cannot
be used effectively for nine months.
Rumors Of an impending war origin
ated In Shanghai not In japan and
were based on congratulations, not on
facts.
Russia is now changing her represen-
tatiyes throughout Japan and would
not do so II she expected an immediate
outbreak.
- during the last three years, a
crisis resulting In war might arise at
any moment. but for the present II is
not at hand, and in my opinion, Rus
STA can prevent II until she is ready.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-07
UNNATURAL HUNGER
A Sure sign of hidden Dyspepsia.

ut was necessary to eat dinner at II
o'clock" (says Mrs. c. F. Gilman, 1871
Preston ST., Rockford. Ill., in order TO
have strength 70 prepare the MONDAY
meal for the family.
while / was drinking coffee felt so
faint az IL o'clock that | was unable 20
proceed with the work unles had
lunch. II missed the II o'clock meal,
! was attacked with a severe sick
headache.
'My complexion at that time was
sight, great blotches appearing on my
face. and was so nervous ! could sleep
but few minutes at a time, and would
wake in the morning more tired than
when / went TO bed.
"Our grocer called my attention one
day to Postum Cereal Coffee. This was
about three years ago. | Immediately
quit the use of coffee and took up
Postum, having It prepared properly
The change produced remarkable re-
suit. In week or two was able
TO leave OF the II O'Clock lunch and
take my dinner In the regular way with
the rest OF the family My blotehy
complexion disappeared and natural
complexion took Its place, Now | can
90 from morning until night without a
meal. II l desire, and no headache or
inconvenience OF any kind appears. ]
sleep sound as baby, and my kidney
trouble. which was more than serious,
has entirely disappeared.
"A lady friend was recommended 20
try Postum, and a short time after
told me she was Disguised with Il for
1t had no taste. ! asked her II she
boiled II carefully fifteen minutes after
the real bubbling commenced. She said
no. and In reply to another question.
said she used only one heaplng tea
spoonful 10 the cup, explained 10 her
that she must use two heaping tea,
spoons TO the cup end let II boil long
enough. The next time saw her she
said she used Postum regularly and
liked It very much indeed and that Il
had made great change In her health
and the health OF one or two men,
bers Of her family"
II seems plain. from this experiment,
that one is justified in the inference
that coffee Is an actual poison 10 many
human beings. and sets up all sorts OF
diseases. Tho remedy II plain enough.
10 abandon the coffee and use Postum
Food Coffee. which Is sold by all gro.
GERS at IL and % sents a package.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-07
To Compromise Carnegie Trouble.

New York. March 7.-Charles NJ.
Schwab. president Of the Carnegie Steel
Co.. left this city for Pittsburg last
evening. He came here to consult An
drew Carnegie about the litigation in
which the Carnegie Co., and Mr.. Carne-
gle are involved as a result Of the suits
brought by H. c. Frick and others. Mr..
Schwab and Mr.. Carnegie were in con-
sultation the greater part OF yesterday.
Neither would talk about the confer
ence.
The time allowed for Mr. Carnegie
and the Carnegie Co, TO file an answer
in the suits In question win soon expire.
and II Is believed the conference was in
relation to the wording and general
tone OF this answer. While neither Mr.
Carnegie nor Mr.. Schwab would talk
about the matter, It was persistently
rumored that the troubles between Mr..
Frick and his associates and Mr.. Carne-
gle and the Carnegie Steel Co.. would be
compromised and suits discontinued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-07
Texas Republicans wrangle.

Waco. Texas, March 6,-The Republl-
can State convention met here today
with a large attendance. William Nc
Donnell and Henry Ferguson. the latter
colored. We're placed IN nomination for
temporary chairman. and a rollcall
vote ordered There was a great deal
OF wrangllng. and Il seemed for a time
that a SPLIT IN the convention was in
eyltable. II was one OF the hottest
political battles for chalrmanshiD ever
fought IN the State. A vote by districts
WAS ordered, resulting In McDonnelrs
election-i2O TO Sf2. J. c. Kolp was
elected secretary By unanimous vote
Ii required four hours 70 complete the
vote FOR chairman. after which the
convention adjourned until 1890 o'clock
tomorrow morning Both sides are hav-
ing a caucus tonight, and Il Is hard 10
forecast what tomorrow Will bring
forth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-07
PRINCES salm.salm.

Chicago, March Princes Agnes
Won Salm-Salm who is In Chicago for
the purpose Of raising money for a
corps OF trained nurses and physicians
TO assist the sick and wounded 3oer
soldiers, viii take a prominent part In
the pro- Boer meeting tomorrow night
az the Auditorium. TO be held under the
direction OF the German newspaper edi-
tors OF this city. The princess said
that she would Je at the speakers table
and deliver an address.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-07
Mi..ourians Have Three Conventions

Kansas City. Mo, March 6.-The
Democratic State committee, which
met here today TO decide upon dates
and places Of meeting of the coming
state conventions, unanimously refused
TO accept the resignation Of Chairman
5. b. Cook, who gave as his reason for
resigning that he was candidate for
nomination for secretary OF state.
II was decided 20 hold three con-
ventions this year, one 70 name State
ticket, including governor and other
State officers; another TO select dele
gates 10 the national convention, and a
third 10 nominate judges. The nom
mating convention will be held In Kan
sas City June 5th The delegate con-
vention win be held at Jefferson City on
June 18th, and the judicial convention
at Sedaiia July 18th
Besides the national Democratic con-
vention. Kansas City win therefore en-
terrain the big State convention OF
both parties, the Republican commit
tee already having decided to meet here
on May 18th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-07
Wants a Jury Trial.

New York. March 6.-Counsel for Miss
Olga Nethersc;e gave out information
today that on his application, Justice
Fursman issued an order In the
"Sapho' case. served on the district
attorney, 10 show cause why the case
should not be tried before jury. The
order is returnable tomorrow. The de-
PENDANTS In the "Sapho" case filed with
the court chamberlain yesterday s.. 900
in cash as surety for their appearance
al the trials.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-07
Rome Hceds Cuban sentiment.

New YORK, March IA dispatch to
the Herald from Rome says:
The congregation Of the propaganda
will reconsider the appointment Of
Monsigner sharetu TO the bishopric Of
Havana. in consequence OF the oppo-
sition TO the Italian prelate manifested
by the Cubans, and probably will rec
ommend his promotion 10 higher see.
Mgr Sharettl has asked to be recalled
to italy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-07
CUoUs BUILDINGS IN BLoEMFONTEIN SHOWING wINBURG

coercive lever for compelling the Japan
ese to abandon their pretensions and
acquisitions In Korea.
The commander Of one OF the cruisers
expresses his conviction that before the
end of this year Russian influence In
the far eastern peninsula viii have be-
come so absolutely dc.linant that the
japanese will feel morally constrained
TO give up the struggle and retire from
the many important enterprises they
are now prosecuting In Korea, and that
will open the way for the gradual as
sumption Of a Russian protectorate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-07
Russla TO sIcze Korea.

New York. March IA dispatch 10
the Journal and Advertiser from odes-
sa says:
Among the officers OF the volunteer
fleet Of cruisers who recently returned
here from the Tar easi there Is a strong
belief that the enormous garrlsons be-
ing formed al Port Arthur. Dalnl aud
Vladiyostock viii be utilized soon Us q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-07
Only Ono Unidentified.

San Francisco. March 7.--Of the hun
dreds OF bodies OF dead soldiers received
at the Preside from the Philippines,
only one remains unidentified. II is
supposed TO be that OF Private Thomas
Bryant OF company III. First California
regiment, and II his mother can be
found II Is believed she can make this
surmise certainty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-07
To Turn Down Kasson.

New York. March IA special 10 the
Journal Of Commerce from Washington
says
The present indications are that all Of
the reciprocity treaties framed by John
A. Kasson. under authority Of President
Mckinley and the state department,
Will fail OF ratification.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-07

Is no occasion for gratitude on the par.
Of this government toward the British.
He thinks the British were guilty OF
inhuman practices during the Reyolu-
ti0nary war. and that their attack on
this nation In 1912 had no justification
from any international standpoint,
while their conduct toward the Union
during the Civil war was also repre-
hensibe
"He sees no occasion for enthusiasm
over the friendship Of the English DUR
ing the war with Spain as II was
war against cruelty and clearly for
humanity. There was no reason why
the British or any other enlightened
nation should not have been with
America on this proposition.
IF the British were suppressing cruz
city In South Africa or remedying con-
ditions that interiered with human
government. the United States would
be justified IN lending its sympathy.
on the contrary, Gen. Harrison thinks.
here Is a republic fighting for Us home
and its own government, q cause as
Just as the Americans had In their
great war Of the eighteenth century"
BULLER PRAISES HIMSELF.
Durham, March es-Gen Butler. In a
general order regarding the relief Of
Ladysmith, says:
1.-TWO forces during the last few
months have striyen with conspicuous
gallantry and splendid determination,
to maintain the honor OF the queen and
the country The Ladysmlth garrison
for four months held that position
against every attack with complete
success and endured many priyations
with admirable fortitude. The relieving
force had to force its way through an
unknown country, across unfordable
rivers and on almost inaccessible
heights a fully prepared, well armed
and tenacious enemy. BY the exhibit
ton OF this courage, courage that
burns steadily besides flashing brilliant
ly, accomplished its object and adding
a glorious page TO the history OF the
country.
"Ladysmith was successfully relieved
and the sailors and soldiers, colonial
and home born. who had done this were
united by one desire and inspired by
one patriotism"
The order congratulates both forces
on the martial qualities displayed and
thanks them for their determined ef-
forts. Gen. Butler also sympa thizes
with the relatives and friends Of the
gallant comrades who have fallen.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-10-11
IMPORTANT MEETING.

-Four weeks from today the Cher
okee national council will meet in
annual session at Tahlequah, the
capital Of the nation. In some re.
speots this will be a most impor-
tant session. The sale of the s4,-
800. 600 claim will be a feature, and
the lneking of treaty will be an
important subject for considera.
ton. Many predict that there
will be legislation attempted that
will asiound the whole country.
The Chieftain, as usual will make
. specially OF news from the coun-
the whole story as fully and as
truthfully as it can be obtained.
The ChiefIain prides itself upon
being up.to-dale and posted es.
pecially upon Cherokee affairs.
If your time is about to expire or
has expired, renew at once so as
not to lose a single copy. If you
are not a subscriber you should
send a dollar at once and get on
the list.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-10-11
TahIequah TIdIngs.

Rev. j. r. Thompson was in
the city this week from his home
at the orphan asylum. He was
accompanied by w. A. Thompson.
Mrs. A. B. Cunningham went TO
Vinita Wednesday where she will
visit friends and relatives for a
few weeks.
w. M Gulager, while attending
to a mule team, was kicked by one
Of the animals, receiving a broken
leg in return for the attention be
was bestowing upon them. Mr..
Gulager is reported as resting com
iorlably today and his friends ia
rablequah wish for him a speedy
recovery ARROW.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-10-11
90 AMONG FULIBIooDs

There are no doubt a large mum
ber Of fullbloods living in the hills
east Of grand river who have not
put in an appearance at the Dawes
commission. Many Of them are
Utterly unable to make a journey
Of any distance, having no teams
nor other way Of travelling, and
many of them could not afford the
expense of suoh a trip. The gov.
ernment evidently intended for
the commission to 60 among these
people and enroll them when tents
and wagons and camp outfits we're
provided. We do not know what
the intention of the commission is
with reference to the enrolment
Of fullbioods, but we are sure that
it will work a great hardship upon
them to have to go to Tahlequah
or elsewhere TO be enrolled, and
numbers OF them will be left off
the rolls if they are left to them
selves to hunt up the commission
at some Of the towns.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-10-11
MCKINLEY AND JEFFERSON.

In defining the difference be-
tween Jefferson and Mckinley,
Bourke Cochran said in his Chica.
60 speech:
"My friends you see outside of
the naked fact that Jefferson took
territory and Mckinley is trying
to take territory; there is no re.
semblence between the two poll.
cies. On the contrary, in every
element that distinguishes them
there is a radical and irreooncili.
able difference. Jefferson took
territory to avoid war. Mckinley
is making war TO take territory.
Jefferson took contiguous territory
to do justice and avoid the provo
cations Of war in the future; Nc.
Kinley is taking useless and re.
mote territory, which If he sue
oeeds in subdueing, will cause
future contests without number.
Jefferson took territory to incor-
porate into a union Of states and to
extend over it the benefcent in.
Auence of our constitution and the
glory Of our Alag. Mckinley is
seizing territory not to expand our
constitutional government over it,
but to turn over to oflieeholders,
to be exploited and plundered by
syndicates and faVorites.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-10-11
10 First VOters.

You arc young men casting your 1rst
ballot. We congratulate you. We al
SO call your attention TO Dr.Caldwells
syrup Of pepsin for constipation, indl.
gestior, sick headache and stomach
trouble. Az Peoples drug store. DIV
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-10-11

II Col. Robert l.. Owen would
tell just what he did say about the
statehood with Oklahoma sigh Of
relief would 60 up from both ter
ritories.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-10-11

In order 10 save the court from
default a three days session will
be held At Miami this week.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-10-11

There is great demand for labor
ers ut The present time. Every
man .who wants to work can end
employment now, but still the
number Of oilers does not decrease
perceptibly.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-10-11

The census returns show that
FL Smith has gained 276 popula
ton IN the last ten years.