davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-13
RECOGNITION IMPOSSIBLE.

Twenty-four Bodies Recovered From the
saale, Making 1853 in All.
NEW YORK, July 12.-Twenty-four
bodies were recovered from the hold of
the burned steamship Saale during the
day, which makes the total number Of
dead taken from this ship. alone go.
Most Of the bodies were so badly burned
or mutilated that recognition was i'm.
possible, but several were identified by
initials or names on articles taken from
parts Of clothing that sometimes re-
manned. All Of them appeared to be of
workmen in the holds Of the steam
ship.
One hundred and ffty.nine bodies Of
victims have been recovered, and eight
more are known to be on the Saale,
having been located but not taken out.
This makes 1877 bodies recovered from
the ship, river and bay. One other
body was found off Rockaway, making
the total thus far 1853.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-13
NOT MUCH TO THE STORY.
Chairman Od~ll the Alleged Plot t.
Assnasivn:e Mckinley.

Chairman Od~ll IN the Alleged Plot t.
Assnsslnn:e Mckinley.
NEwByRaH, n Y, July 12.-Chair-
man B. B<@4Odell .of the. Republican,
state committee said concerning the al
legged plot to assassinate President Nc
Kinley:
IL have read the account in a New
York paper with reference to an al
legged plot to assassinate President Nc
Kinley, and also as to the part which L
am supposed to have taken in the mat
ter. have nothing to say upon the
subject except that have made AL in
vestigation which 1 started with the
state commit ,ce detective Oh the limo of
what supposed to be political infor-
nation, and discovered either q crank
or Baron Munchausen, and on tt,
principle that an ounce Of prevention is
worth a pound Of cure, it is probable,
that my report to Secretary Dick is the
cause for tho extra care now being
taken Of tho president"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-13
Is ONLY TEMPORARY.

Martial Law In Force ut Nome Pending
nl,lisN mcnt of Government
WASHINGTON, July l2.-Tho war de-
partment has received the following
message from General Randall, dated
Nome City, Alaska June 20, via Sam
Francisco, July /:
"At request Of chamber of commerce.
have assumed control of affairs in town
Of Nome until the arrival Of tho judge
and the es Adjustment Of municipal
gress. Estimated this date 10000 peo-
pie in the town and no effective civil
organization for protection Of life and
prOperty'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-13
ToWne Positively States That
He Will Withdraw From
the Ticket.
South Dakota Fusion Forces
Are Holding Conventions
at Yankton.

LINCOLN, Neb., July l2.-Nebraska
fusionists, represented by the Demo-
cratic, Populist and Silver Republican
parties are in practical deadlock over
apportionment of offices to the different
parties with prospects that an agree
ment will not be reached until far in
the morning, The Democrats demand
two places on the ticket, treasurer and
attorney general, and the Silver Re-
publicans one. Populists are willing to
concede the minority parties but one
place each on the ticket, and as EN-.
phasizing their statement adopted a
resolution allowing the Democrats the
office of attorney general only. The
feature of the night sessions Of the con-
ventions were the speeches Of w. J.
Bryan and Charles A. Towne.
Charles A. Towne, in his address to
the Democrats, made his statement
even more positive than to the Silver
Republicans that he would withdraw
from the ticket.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-13
CAUSED By THE STRIKE.
st. Louis Firm Files Deed of Trust to Pro-
tect Credit0rs.

st. Louis Firm Files Decd of Trust to Pro-
tect Creditors.
ST.. LOUIS, July 12.-Adams Fuchs,
one of the leading milliners here, has
executed chattel deed Of trust for the
benefit of creditors. The liabilities Of
the concern amount to about $48, 900,
but the assets have not yet been inven-
toried. Mr.. Fuchs said:
"The strike was the sole cause Of the
filing of the deed Of. trust. The stop.
ping of the street car traffic SO greatly
diminished our trade that we felt it
necessary to protect our creditors.
Iron Next to Good Government.
Next to good government there is moth.
ing so important to the business welfare
of any progressive nation as an ample
supply Of iron and stability in its price,
Caasiar'a
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-13
MILLS MAY RESUME,

Rise in tho Mississippi Makes More Work
for Lumbernen.
LA CROSSE, Wis. July 12.-Thera, has
been q rise Of six-tenths Of an inch i'm
the Mississippi during the past "a, hours
and rivermcn and lumbermen4 are
happy. There is every reason t., be-
lieve that the sawmills in this. saty villa
resume operations, although tkey have
no: as yet los enough with which to-
begin. Lacy III shut down several
weeks ago % accoC:.l If lack of logs.
but the Water is new i4i3h enough to-
get logs out OF B!a, :. l4vo:.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-13
Hard Time t., Get Meats.

BERLIN, July l2.-The Liberal press
points out the singular fact that the
German navy, which admittedly was
supplied for many years with Ameri-
can canned meats, is now vainly trying
to obtain these goods for the QUILTING
Of warships destined for China and is
obliged to take English canned meats
and to Danish sausages, as no German
goods are obtninable.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-13
DlSAPPOINTS CHARLESTON.
National Educational Convention Very
Shiny Attended.

National Educational Convention Very
Shiny Attended.
CHARLESTON, s. G., July 12.-"Con.
tributions of Religious Organizations to
the Cause of Education" was the gen.
eral topic at the morning session Of the
National Educational association. The
attendance was not large. Additional
arrivals have increased the attendance
to nearly 5000, but the July sun rem
dered tho cool island resorts near
Charleston more inviting to many of
tho visitors than the auditorium.
The contest for the next convention
city shows Detroit slightly in the lead.
Considerable disappointment 10 ex-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-13
Receipts Of the Seattle Assay Office.

SEATTLE, July .12.-The report of the
United States assay office at Seattle for
the fiscal year ending June 30 has just
been issued. During that time 5,0SS
deposits. aggreyating $l3,630,326, We're
received. This is moro than double tie
amount received for the year ending
June 80, 1899, when tho deposits NUM-
bcrcd 3,429 and represented n value Of
$G, 5O4, 952
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-13

Wants Notification Made in New York.
BUFFALO, July 12.-National Com
mitteeman Norman H. Mack says:
"Unless Bryan desires the notification
made in Western city, should pre-
fer that it be made in one Of the large
cities of some Of the Middle states.
Naturally would favor New York, be.
cause of it's Importance as q political
and commercial CENTER"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-13

Cutting Wages at the Paris Expositi"n
PA1.1s, July l2.-Ferdinand w. Peck,
= United States commissioner general to
the Paris :, position, hns, ID decided Z "a
make q reduction in the salaries Of ern-
ployes Of the commission and notices
have been sent to nearly all OH tl."
salaried list informing them that on
Aug. their compensation would he ut
lower rate, ranging from 10 to 80 per
cent. .-r.r,.-.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-13
Three I'eople Drowned.

CHICAGO, July l2.-While attempting
to change seats in a rowboat two young
women and young man were drowned
il the lagoon at Washington park.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-13
MAY LOSE HEADQUARTERS.
Committeeman Say Hotels Have Put
Rates Up Ont of Reach.

Rates W, Ont of Reach.
CHICAGO, July l2.-Chicago has a
chance to lose the Democratic national
headquarters. National committeeman
say the hotels have put rates up out Of
reach. Chairman Jones says en-
phatically that the location of head
quarters has not boon decided upon.
Columbus, o., has been bidding hard
for the headquarters and may win un-
less the committee finds suitable quar-
ters here in business block.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-13
SOUTH DAKOTA FUslONlSTS.
Democrats and Populists Meet and Or.
ganize at Yankt0n.

Democrats and Popullsts Meet and Or
ganixe at Yankton.
YANKToN, S. D., July ~. The Dem.
ocratic and Populist conventions, after
organizing temporarily and naming
committees on credentials, resolutions
and permanent organization, adjourned
until night. H. H. Smith was chosen
temporary chairman by the Democrats,
and A. p, Hitchcock, temporary chair
man BY the Popilists. After the recess
the Democrats named John Wilson per.
manent chairman and elected q con-
ference committee of three to confer
with the Populists Judge Pussy Of
Nand county was elected chairman Of
the state central committee. The con.
tvention then adjourned until morning.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-07-13
Alteration Sale of Mems and
Bows Suspenders

Alteration Sale of Mems and
Boys suspenders
Every man knows the price of suspend
ers at clothing store and the price is the
same at all clothing stores no matter where
you go.
At 15c good suspenders; others charge you
Csc for the same thing.
At 20c the suspenders that others charge 35c
for.
Bows suspenders at Sc and 1Oc.
Alteration Sale in the Basement
To make room in the basement, where
most of the alterations are to be, about $4,000
worth of housekeepers' goods must have
their prices cut severely.
White Cups and Saucers Sc pair.
White plates Sc, 7c, and Sc.
Good spitoons 15c, zoe and Csc.
Granite steel kettles zoe, 25c and 29c.
Babv carriages that were 1925 now
$3.50.
Baby carriages that were $1,000 now
$3.50.
Express wagons that were $500 now
$1.55.
Express wagons tnat were pA'oo no"
SIPS.
Bicycles that were $50. 90 now $1,000.
The Glassware and Tinware Suffers Severe)
Cut.
Very nice glass sets contain covered
butter dish, covered sugar bowl, a milk
pitcher and spoon holder,
The soc sets at 39C.
The Csc sets at SOC.
The 75c sets at 55C
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-29
MILFORD BIRD STORY.
Report That the Millinery Trade Review
Discredits the Reports.

Report That the Millinery Trade Review
Discredits the Reports.
1t is reported that the Millinery
Trade Review. q New York publication
in the interest of the millinery trade,
discredits the story that New York
milliners have contracted with Mil
ford parties to furnish birds for their
plumage. The following has been sent
to newspapers with the request that it
be published:
THE Millinery Trade Review for
April will say There is no truth
whatever in the press dispatch sent out
from Milford, Del, that contract has
been made with the New York millinery
merchants for 90, birds for Easter
bonnets. No birds are wanted for
Easter millinery trimming. There is
no demand for birds; they are unstable
and, consequently, of no value to the
trade. The dispatch is canard of the
worst type. The name of the party
given as having made the contract is
unknown in the trade. The Millinery
Merchants Protective Association be-
lieve the dispatch is the work of some
malicious individuals who desire to
advance the cause of the Audubons, to
influence legislation in their favor and
against the millinery merchants and
milliners, and who are using the press
to ard them in their base and nefariou
purposes
Various reports are in circulation
regarding the matter and the Delaware
Game Protective Association proposes
to keep its eye on gunners and prose
cute apy who are found to be violating
| the law. The association will alec
receive the assistance of farmers In the
matter, as they propose to prevent tres
passing on their property.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-29

Bradstreet's Saturday says Some few
irregularities are visible in the general
trade and industrial situation, the re.
suits of the workings of counter our
rents in various lines, but taken as a
whole, the general outlook retains most
OF the encouraging features noted for
some time past in these columns, Fay-
orable reports as 10 retail dist ibutiop
and as to collections come from South.
ern. far Western and Northwestern
markets, due to better weather. Com
tinued good railroad earnings returns,
record breaking merchandise exports
from New York, with signs of resump.
ton OF heavy shipments of corn to
Europe, and good wheat and fruit crop
reports, except from the Central West,
are also features.
staple values generally note little
ehange. Wheat and corn among the
>breadstulfs have been weaker, rejecting
another one Of those short swings il
price which have been such a feature
OF the former market, but also expected
heaVy shipments from the Argentine
and good crop reports from the South
and West. Relatively the best trade re.
turns are received from the South and
States west of the MissIssippi. Bank
cclearings are fractionally smaller thar
they were last week, and 10 nor oan.
smaller than in this week a year AGO,
but 1t is to be recalled that March,
1893, witnessed the recording of thu
heaviest bank clearings on record. -
| h. u. Dunn & Co. IS Review saws: "Ir
Its first week of operation the new
monetary bill has given satisfaction a
the Treasury and to the banks. Appli
cations for new . per cents have ex
ceeded slo6, 100000 and the net in
creases in the bank circulation 4
already over $40, 600, 900. As the rate n
which new circulation can be issued i
limited, except for banks which CAV
orders IN advance of the passing Of th
oiii, and the issues at first are Iarpel
for increase of notes to the par value q
the bonds deposited, little can be- in
ferred regarding the other increase
though applications Indicate Chat
VIII be large for interior banks.
The extraordinary exports In tbre
weeks from this port alone, sa3. DIG. M
exceeding last years by sl7,09S, sl4, o,
o3'o yer cent have rendered the AZ
change market weaker, in spite of n
increase of 1906, 600, or 2. Z per cent. i
imports at New York for three veuks
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-29
JURORS FOR KENT COUNTY.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal.
Dover, March 24-The following grand
and petit jurors were drawn here yes.
terday by Prothonotary Virdin and
Clerk of Peace Downes, fol the April
term Of court in Kent county:
GRAND JURORS.
First Representative distrieJ-James
W. Spruance, James R. Jairell.
Second-Henry Slaughter, David M.
Clouds. .--
rhird-H. R. Leverage, John 7. Poor,
David Rothingberg.
Fourth-John W. Virdin, John Mel
win, W. s. Ford.
Fifth--W. E. Maloney, Benjamin
Donahoe, Mark W. Cole.
Sixth-John Curtis, Alfred Dill.
Seventh Henry K. Hargadine, Will
liam G. Kelly.
Eighth--John r. Russell, Nathaniel
Lank, ]. +. Biggs.
Ninth-Zobulon Hopkins, james Voss.
Tenth Isaac S. Truitt, Mark g.
Lohand.
PETIT JURORS.
First Representative district-John
Rawley. Reuben Ford, Joshua Boyd.
Secoud - Henry S. Hamm, James
Vaughn, Joseph P. Moore.
Third-Dayid Mills, William W. Blair,
Frank Downs.
Fourth Henry NJ. Williams, JOSEPH
S. Daily, Charles Marvel
Fifth-William Carrow, John KERN
Jr., William p. Goodwin.
Sixth-Eben Hughes of Eben, Jacol
Kent, Jonathan g. Cooper.
Seventh-Henry X. Wheatley, Johl
NJ. Ross, Thomas g. Cook.
Eighth-Thomas G. Kersey, Samue
j. Minner, Riley Cook.
Ninth = Frank Vangesel, Solomon
Dorman, John L. Booth.
Tenth-W. Bourbon Hammond, Georg
II. Hudson, John p. Carmean.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-29
TROUBLE BREWING.

Dissatisfn ction Among Regular Rcpubit-
cans Concerning the State Committee.
judging from murmurings heard in
the ranks of the Regular Republican
marty, trouble is brewing as n result OF
the changes made in the State COM
mittee at the convention at Dover lass
Wednesday.
The chief trouble, it is understood,
is due to tho failure to elect William I'll.
Heald of this city member. He was
secretary OF the old committee and a
most active and enthusiastic worker
thereof, and some of his friends depre-
cate the probability of having HIM
howled out altogether. OF course, the
committee has power to select its chair
man and secretary from the party gen.
orally outside of the committee and there
is possibility of Mr.. Head being
retained, but tho matter has not been
decided and no assurance has been
given that the result will be in Mr..
Heald's favor.
At the convention some of the Will
mington delegates voted against the
committees report because it did not
include Mr.. Heald's name, but their
protest was not needed and the report
was ACCEPTED by majority vote.
Others wanted to see Philip @.
Churchman named is member of the
committee and those who advocated his
election are also disappointed. Tho advo.
Gates of Mr.. Cburchman' s election we're
identified with the Higgins element.
According to the preseE plans, the
committee will not meet fol organiza.
ton until some time next month. One
reason given for the delay is that the
campaign will not open until after the
national convention, and, as the old
committee serves until the new one or,
ganizes, there is no necessity for any
great haste Another alleged reason i:
| that there is controversy, as TO who
shall fill the offices of chairman ant
secretary and some disciplining may bt
necessary before the matter is decided
| How much truth there is in the latte
reason cannot be learned at this time
| but it is known that there are variou
candidates for the two Offices and aI
effort is being made to adjust the matte
amicably before the meeting of the mes
committee.
If the present arrangement is carrie,
out it is likley that State Senate
Samuel NJ. Knox of this city will
elected chairman, although both Mr.
Head and Mr. Churchman are spoke
of as possibilities, while several othe
names have been mentioned. There
also some talk OF retaining Nj. Heal
as secretary. Other names have bee
mentioned and nobody appears to be !
position to say who will be selected
The committee is regarded as a d
Point committee throughout, and
filling the official positions du Por
men are likely to be chosen for both.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-29

looked angry and when she had finished
her glass of champagne calculated the
word, Wiper. =
Il A curtain like a mist fell down and
far in the distance could be heard from
an organ in the theatre the strains oil
"We Shall he Whittier Than Snow"
The mist became heavier the music
fainter and the lady with the copper
hair and the ministerial looking play
wright vanished into all. leaving the
heroine of the spiral staircase coiled
on the floor with vague pictures OF the
great romancer, whose body now lies in
Pere Lachaise, lowering above her,
while dancing before the fire were II
gray haired, upappreciative iurymen:
The fire fiickered aud died out and
Sapho fell on her face and wept.
Portia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-29
FATAL FIRE IN NEW YORK.
Three Firemen Killed and Two Injured II
n Eantnry building. This Morning.

Three Firemen Killed and Two Injured In
Factory Building, This Morning.
New York, March "a. Through the
breaking down of the first floor in the
factory building at 2l3 and 215 East
Forty fourth street, which was totally
destroyed ty fire Today, thee tiremen
were killed and two injured. The men
were precipltated into the basement, in
which was about six feet of water, and
pinned under the debris 1t Is sup
rosed they were drowned. They were:
William Smith, Peter f. Bowen,
Foreman John G. Grady. ..
The injured: Fireman kuchs, Capt.
William Clark.
The accident which caused the death
of the men occurred two hours after the
fire had been put out. The men, with
about 10 others, were engaged IN wash
ing down the walls on the first floor on
which was stored tons of machinery,
tin, heavy timhers and pig lead, The
q eat weight on the floor made it give
way and the men went down into the
| basement,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-29
OPPOSED TO WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

Another Colorado woman has been
found who is opposed to woman suff-
rage, and this one is not afraid to
give her name, her address ard her
reasons. She is Mrs. John Guth of
Denver, who conducted gambling
house on Eighteenth street, and is pop
ularly known as the 'Policy Queen. "
The great Woman's Club of Denver,
with a membership OF about thou
sand influential women, is exerting
itself to secure the honest enforcement
of the law against gambling, and the
fact that the women have the ballot
strengthens their hands in this effort
The Denver News, after describing
Mrs Guth and hes gambling house,
says:
This woman, when she learned that
her business was to be Interrupted said !:
Il wish some people in Denver would
learn to let other people alone when
they are pursuing legitimate business
for living If these woman suffragists
who leave their homes and babies to
run about in politics and mix up with
other peoples affairs would stay at
home and do what they were rut there
for, Denver would become a good town.
Things were just getting to that point
where business was given an impetus
by the freedom Of the people, and now
comes this crowd to set the town back
again. -
1t will be remembered that Bat
Masterson of Denver, in an interview
in the Boston Post, declared that woman
suffrage had ruined the city by its de,
pressing effect on the gambling indus
try On inquiry, it was found that HI
was prize-fighter who had killed sew
eral victims, and that his own gambling
house, among others. had been closed al
a result Of equal suffrage.
Alice Stone Blackwell.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-03-29
MAY RECOVER HIS SIGHT.
Probability That Car Inspector Geizle
Will Have All of His Faculties Restored

Probability That Car Inspector Gefzler
Will Have All of His Faculties Restored.
George Ii. Gsizler of No. s05 West
Second street, the p, W. 4 B. railroad
car inspector, who had his head crushed
between cars at French street station
two weeks ago and is now at the
Delaware Hospital, will, in all proba-
bility, contrary to what was at first
thought, have all of his faculties re-
stored. @
In the accident his skull was tract
ured and the injuries to his head re-
suited in total blindness, which, to all
appearances and Judging from the
nature of tho injuries, was permanent.
When Mrs. Geizlor visited the hospital
Sunday week she left with the impression
that her husband would never see, but
Saturday improvement in Mr.. Geizler's
condition was very pronounced, and IL
is believed his sight will be restored.