davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-04-03
SPRING FEVER.

Lazy, lazy, lazyi
Hts de springtime comm sho'.
Hits put de tiaf' 'dness In nah back
Twell caint wuk no mo-.
Lazy, LAZY, lazy,
Twell cain't shovel coal.
But Marty do de Washin'
Fob de white folks, bress 'er soul.
Law, lazy, ,lazyl
Want 70 git out In boat.
En- watch lie COX a-bobbin',
En- jes' lay dah en- nost.
Tiah'd. tiah'd, tiah'd!
Hit mus be In de Aih.
En- Marfy-she'd be lazy
Ef she had de time 20 spaih.
Lazy, lazy, lAxy'
9es' es feeble es kin be.
I's mos too t,ah'd to eat de stun
Dat Marty cook foh me.
TiAh'd. tiah'd, tiah'dl
I jes' caint draw nah bred.
When Marty done dat washin'
She en- take hit homo huhsef.
baltimore American.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-04-03

In one Maine town meeting the ~
sembled village Hampdens spent good
part Of the day .argufying" whether the
boys and girls in the public schools OF
the town Should have their recess period
together or separately.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-04-03
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPKEp THE PLow. !"

Correspondence on practical Agricultural topa
is solicited. Address all communication In
tended for this department to HENRY ID. HAN
MoNp, Agricultural Editor oxford Democrat
Paris. Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-04-03
The Spirit of Research.

"Ma, oh. ma"
"What is II, George"
'If you had married somebody else
sides pa. would ha' had red hair or
black hair rY'-Indianapolis Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-04-03

WHEN N Lewiston you win nnd the very anest
In ne eating line n Longs Restaurant.
s, Lisbon 81 Near Music Hall, LKwIsros, Ak.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-04-03

In the coaching days 1t cost from 70
to f8 to 20 from York to London
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-04-03

am not aware that solids not fat In
mi < have much commercial value.
Nirogenous solids certainly have high
M ritive value. On this account skim
mi K is cheap source of protein for the
food OF man. IL should be used to 4
much better advantage on the farm than
itlow is. CHAs ID. WOODS.
Director Maine Experiment Station.
". T.. Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-04-03

While milk OF the Holstein-Friesisn
breed contains relatively q higher per-
cent Of fat than that Of the Jersey or
Guernsey breed il does not contain al
ab solutely higher percent. More than
l3) analyses OF milks from each Of these
three breeds shows the Holstein-Friesisn
milk TO average the lowest in actual per-
cent OF solids not fat. G. $. PHELPS.
Conn. Experiment Station.
The sun., 1900-11-27
The White Yogi,

The usual crowded house greeted the
opening performances OF the week at
Manager Dockstader's theatre Yesterday.
fhe bill is a strong one from beginning
Q end. Those who delight in things
mysterious will find a very interesting
feature in the appearance of Hewes. fam
ilialy known as "The White Yogi"
Hewes work is mystifying in the ex-
tleme. and it il doubtful if anything OF
the kind has ever been given here which
will equal 1t.
john and Nellie Mccarthy take the
place OF the Dean, Jose and Dean trio,
who were unable to fill their engagement
.Ihe McCarthy's are not strangers to the
patrons Of Dockstader's and their new
'ct pres, nted yesterday is the best thing
u the kind they have ever given u.s. The
lenny Trio introduce some striking cos
lmes and clever singing, and CHARLES
Nenna, the monologue specialist, con
tribute much to he bill.
tfanklyn and Hiatt, character change
arlist; Lczalle, th4 aerial wot DIR. aud
4 a-..l.....- 49, N......4.s, ~ 49, s.I-.-.a.
The sun., 1900-11-27
Other PeonIe,s Money.

These are the two essential questions
to be settled in the mind Of the amuse.
ment seeker after he has determined that
the play he desires to see is everything
that his mind could Wish We will there
fore say that the Grand Opera House on
Thanksgiving afternoon aud night will
present Hennessy Leroyle in "Obher
Peoples Money"
This settles the question as to time and
play and leaves only or not, What is II!
A comedy. A comedy that deserves the
full application OF the title, for it de-
pends on its laugh producing qualities
and it's many merry moments on the
cleverness OF the author in conceiving
complications ia scene and situation anu
the art OF the actor in bringing these out
in their strongest terms.
The story is one full Of interest; the
action of the play is rapid and never flag
ging, each one of the several characters
is strongly drawn and fits cffectlvely into
the completed whole. Mr.. Hennessy
LerNyle will impart his individually
and the careful study for the past two
seasons Of the peculiarities of the charac-
ter, Hutchinson Hopper, the central fig
ure Of the play, and to theatre goers who
have been surieited with the eover-abund-
auce OF song aad dance and horse play
that has been offered uuder the mis-.
nomer Of u comaGv, "Ogher People s
Money will come rs bright and happy
relief from SO much of what may b.
lerned rot in theatrical parlance.
The sun., 1900-11-27
Teller on silver oueatioN.

Denver, Nov. 26.-Senator Henry NJ.
Teller, speaking of the effect upon the
silver question the defeat OF Bryan will
have, said that he did not intend TO ADAM
don the silver question because Of the re-
suit of the recent election. The silver
question is not dead" he continued, ''and
will be n live question in American poll
ties for years to come, and | am firmly
Of the opinion that we will ultimately re-
turn TO the bimetaliic system.
The sun., 1900-11-27
THE CHINESE QUESTION
State Department Informed Of Peking
Ministers Agreement.
WHAT UNCLE SAM WILL DO.
Unless EnvOys Have Changed Re-
quirements of French Note Our
Government May Demand Al
terations In the Agreement.

Washington. Nov. 26.-The state de-
partment has been informed of the agree
mont or understanding or preliminary
treaty Gt is not possible now to learn in
Just what form the matter stands reach
cd by the foreign ministers at Pcliing. 1t
is not regarded as proper to give out for
publication at this time any detailed in
formation respecting the agreement.
1t may be stated, however, that the ar
rangement stands very poor chance of
receiving The sanction OF all the powers
represented in the Peliing conference I'M
less some material amendments are per-
mitted.
just what the Objectionable features are
only can he sulnised, in view Of the adj
verse decision of the authorities respect
ing publication. But, accepting as accu-
rate the statement from peliing that the
basis OF the agreement is to be found in
the French note, it is easy to perceive
that there are no less than two points
which, if included in their original shape,
would not meet with the unqualified ap-
proval of our own government.
For instance, the president expressly
reserved his opinion as TO the proposition
that the Taku forts be dismantlcd. He
proposition that there be permanent
military occupation at two or three points
on the road between Ticn-tsin and Pc
king.
Points to which We Assented.
There We're several points to which the
assent of the United States was given
namely, providing for the punishment of
the guilty Chinese who may bc dcsignat-
tl
ut peking; for the collection Of equitable
indcmnitics tand in this connection on,
government suggested reference of til,
subject 10 The Hague trihunaD, and
| finally for the maintenance of legation
| guard NJ Fckin=. The latter, however
was 10 he temporary until congress acted
IN the natter.
Unless tha ministers at Pcking hay,
made Il vaiy substantial change in I'll,
requirements Of the Firn,h note, there
fore. it may be predicted that oar gov
ernmcnt viii feel ohigpd to seek 80 MAX,
some alterations IN the nrgaugrmrn; be
forc it gives its adherence.
i There is some reason 10 believe tha
Hie indemnity proposition has taken SUED
an excessive form as 10 make it npussi
BILE for the Chinese government to mrr
the demand. and this fact. taken IL con
ncction with the unreasonable demand
of some of the powers respecting punish
ments, may require our government t.
make active efforts to have the demand
moderated. There are indications. too
that in these efforts our government is t
q receive the support of one of the mos
u powerful of the governments representa-
at the Peking conference and one whic
generally has been supposed of late /
4 have favored an cStrcme position.
Herr Won Iloliebrn. the German en-
- bassador, who recently returned to WasL
Il ngton after an absence since last sprinl
/. called at the state department and had
Il long interview with Secretary Hay, SUI
. poscdly with references to thiucsc na
!. tiers among other tkings.
The sun., 1900-11-27
THE GOULDs ENJoINED.
Court Proceedings In New York Dni
Casteliane From Collecting Rents.

Court Proceedings In New York Dnr
Casteliane From Collecting Rents.
New York, Nov. 26.-Count Boni de
Castcllane and his wife, the Countess dc
"astcllanc, who was Miss Anna Gould,
Lave met with another legal rebuff hy
way Of an injunction proceeding in the
Supreme court in this city, restraining
them from collecting rents from the prop.
ci1y bcqueathed to Anna Gould in trust
by her late father, Jay Gould.
The injunction proceeding further di-
reefs that George Gould, Edwin Gould,
Howard Gould and Miss Helen NJ. Gould
he also restrained as trustees under Jay
Gould's will from paying over the rents
to the countess.
Anton j. DittmaB is the plaintiff.
His lawyers are Guggcnheim, Unter'
myer < Marshall.
An undertaking for $3.50 by the United
States Fidelity and Guaranty company OF
40 Broadway was filed with the papers
This undertaking is given to cover th'
costs of the injunction suit in the even
Mr.. Dittman does NOT succeed in il.
Justice Fitzgerald of the supreme cour
granted the temporary writ Of injunction
The sun., 1900-11-27
Academy of Music.

The French Maids Burlesquers opened
at the Academy of Music last night to a
crowded house. The company is good
one and the performance gave every sat
isfaction. The bill presented good
strong olio, the features of which were
Manon ard Dean in very amusing
sketch; the Brooks Brothers, in their
very funny speciality; the Russell's in .
neat sketch, in wLica they introduced
two clever little dogs The performance
concluded With buclesque in which s
number Of very shapely young ladies are
Introduced in handsome costumes. the
same company appears again this alter
noon and evening.
The sun., 1900-11-27
An.r, 1.;tirrn nf rrrntnn Dcnd.

from Aov. 81. Samuel H. Wilson,
one of thc oldest citizens OF Ihcnton, is
dead. in the cighty-thirrl year Of his age.
Mr. Wilson was an extensive manufac-
turer OF wooden goods, and his two mills
in this city give employment 10 over Tt0
hands. Mir. Wilson was also interested
in a number OF other enterprises and nj
one time owned controlling interest in
the Trenton Street Railway company
and ut the time of his death owned the
controlling interest in the Home Tcle
phone company, nm independent local con
Germ. Mr.. Wilson was also the owner oi
n great amount OF real estate.
The sun., 1900-11-27
LAD LEADS REDS.
Ret Roper FIns Ino..ed the Creek In
diHns "a Revolt.

dians 90 Revolt.
Topeka Nnv. 3G. let Roper, an IL
yCaI-old Creek Indian. who is credited
with receiving direct inspiration from the
Great Spirit and is regarded as u Mes.
siuh. has melted the tribe to revolt, and
thr 40 years OF peace between the Greeks
and the United States stands in peril of
being ended.
The lad about Il year ago induced the
leaders Of the tribe to permit him to at
tend council meetings. and his eXtraor-
dinary powers soon gave him a perma-
ncnt place in the gatherings. He now
claims TO interpret the thoughts of the
Great Spirit while he lies in trance
with his head envelopcd in a gunny sack,
He first began to gain ascendency over
the other Indians when he was only q
years old.
A week ago the representative of the
Snake Indians. inhabiiing the widest
part of the Creek territory in the north
ern part Of the Indian Territory, called
on Acting Chairman Tom BiXby of the
| Dawes commission at Muskogee and in
| formed him that his band, numbering
about 250 fighting men. had authorize
| him TO say that they refused to place
| their names on the roll commission fo
| the purpose of having their lands nj
! l0ltcd.
i United states deputy marshal wa
sent 10 ihc tribal headquarters to ascct
| tain the ,ahsc of the refusal. and h
/ learned that Ret Roper had caused til
| tr,.itll,
The sun., 1900-11-27
The MiIIard ARnir.

Syracuse. Nov. 26.-Thc examination
of Mrs. Iucy Millard, accused of at
tempting 10 throw carbolic acid upon DIR.
/. NJ. Slingcrland and TO shoot him with
a revolver last Friday night, was begun
in the Justices court at Fayetteville. A
peculiar phase OF the case was the omis'
sion of the charge of throwing acid, The
arruisnucn being upon attempt to as
sault with revolver. The woman in
sstS that she is innocent. 4 motormaI
tcs flied that lie witnessed the assault.
The sun., 1900-11-27
uoyt Cut on Relatives.

New York, Nov. 26. = The will of
Charles IL. lIoyt, the playwright, has
been filed in the sulrogate's office. 1t was
made on Oct. II. lS!)S. and has been i'll
the care of Lawyer \. II. llummel ever
since The value Of the estate is not
given. The will cuts off all Of Mr.. Hoyt ;
relatives and leaves all his property to
various fricl.ds. The Lambs club gels
the homestead property at Charlrstown.
y. H.. where Mr.. HOyt died.
The sun., 1900-11-27

the domain of State-craft we do not re-
call any great achievement, any achieve
ment great enough to raise him to the
rank and an immortal hero. When the
crisis came in American politics and it
became necessary for the people to decide
between freedom and slavery, between
union and disunion, Mr.. Bayard's sym
pathes went with his party rather than
with his country henceforth he must be
known as one of the statesmen of Ameri-
eli to whom came Il great opportunity
which he failed to avail himselfof. When
the heroes of the Civil War period were
enlisting for the fight for the Union.
James A. Bayard was an obstructionist
in the councils of tic nation-he was not
1 big enough of mind and heart to compre-
hend the true nature and results of that
battle of giants.
We presume again that Willard
Salisbury is the name Of the Salisbury
to whom reference is continually made
as a Delaware hero. OF those who
knew him personally We learn that this
man had many admirable qualities. We
have no desire to dim the luster Of one
of his qualities or achievements. We
simply ask, as in the other cases that
those who remember him judge justly.
In such Judgment We have no fear Of
Impeachment. Mr.. salisbury was doubt
less an able man. IIe was in no sense
n great man. He, too, failed to rightly
diagnose the case when the test of loyal
ty to the fundamental principles of tht
Republic came. In the early days OF
that great civil revolution that was tc
decide the fate of til" nation, decide fol
or against the freedom Of millions ot
, native born American citizens who were
being held in slavery, Mr.. Salisbury
, was political obstrurtionist represent
= ing Delaware i'll the United States Son
ate, hindcring so far as he could til,
efforts Of the government in its effort
} at self preservation. In local polite
! Mr.. Salisbury is credited with the in
& venton Of the delinauent tax law. b
. which the greatest political wrong; w6r
!, inflicted upon this people. rruh it
i chat he never raised his voice agains
c 1t, but profited by its rsil results.
g II is this Judgment Of The record m
c The works OF these heroes of Delawm
II politics which compels US to dissent fral
II The continuous laudation Of them, rs
e method of disparaging other men
n Delaware politics, who. in very man
II qualities now considered necessary
re public men, are superior 70 either {
10 them. Honor and reverence for the 'lr'
is does not necessarily involve dislike :
ID and injustice for the living. Dclawarcai
K have more important work on hand tha
rs thn reading of obituaries and dccoratil
Ii tomBs-for live men that is Of all wol
to tho most tiresome.
The sun., 1900-11-27
Calorna. sheriG,s Exeuse.

Denver, Nov. 2G.--The Rocky Noun
tain News prints the reply of Sheriff
Freeman of Lincoln county to the letter
Of District Attorney McAllister of Colo
rado Springs concerning the prosecution
Of the persons who lynched Preston Por-
ter at Limon. Colo, recently. Sheriff
Freeman declared that it would be i'm
possible to get jury in Lincoln or amy
adjoining county that would convict any
one charged with participation in the
burning of Porter.
The sun., 1900-11-27

Wilmington as much as any other city
on the Atlantic Seaboard is interested
in the building of new merchant mar
inc. Her people and her congressional
representatives should be alert to do all
in their power to forward the passage
of the shipping bill at the next Congress.
Democrats oppose this of course but they
always object to good things.
The sun., 1900-11-27
n wIININGTON, DELAWARE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER q 1900

comedy skit, en- tiled 'Lindy aud the
Lady" afforded much amusement. The
bill contains just enough good variety to
please all, and the many patrons OF the
mouse who look for something little
better ON Thanksgiving week than othe r
times, will have no cause for disappoint-
ment in what Manager Dockstader gives
them this week.
The sun., 1900-11-27
Oriental Students rnitc.

Berkeley, Cal, Nov. -. The native
Japanese and Chinese students Of the
Of California have formed an
organization which they expect to extend
among the colleges Of the United States,
TO include as far rs possible all the intel
lcctual people Of their respective races in
this country. Tho organization is called
the Oriental union.
The sun., 1900-11-27
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway Express Gas p. M,
daily, Sleepers to Port Tampa, Augusta,
Memphis. and New Orleans; 7.36 p. M,
daily, Shoppers 10 New Orleans, Macon.
Memphis, Nashville via Ashvilc and Hot
Springs.
Atlantic Conat Zine. Evrress l2.t3 p.
M. daily. -leCpCrs to che ilestoa. Will
mngton. n. g.. Jacksonville, Port Tampa
atd aiHrun liza Il. m. daily. sieUperS 10
RichGuud iund JHCkdunville.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Sl1 ID
m. daily. dining car ANA sleepers to
Cincinnati.
Seahpard Mir lime. Express 49, Ii. m.
daily. slrcprr' tn New Orleans ana Jnck-
sonvil"; m p. M. daily, sleepprs to At
lunta lnd rampp.
The sun., 1900-11-27
I.i,c. Lnsl-In IAlnnns.

Mcuphis. Nov 20. Several lives wer,
hn>t ii the floods recently in west Ten
n"SSpr. North Of DycrSlIurg woman
aud two children in buggy were throwl
into Il slough by the crmlbling of th'
roadway, and all We're drowned. \ mai
carrier was drowned in Cancy creek nca
Glymph. I.alidrrdalr county, while al
tempting to ford the stream.
The sun., 1900-11-27
IndertnLer RnhI,eh

Boston, Nov. 26.-Thc police were no
tilted that the undertaking warerooms of
Nicholas II. Williams ut the South End
had been entered and that $20G in cash
had been taken from the safe. Mr.. Will
liams is sexton ut Holy Cross cathedral,
and part Of the money stolen was receiv-
ed at the various collections at the ca
thelral.
The sun., 1900-11-27

There seems to be q general waking up
TO the fact that the United States is 10
be leader in the finance and trade
of the world The agitation among the
manufacturing nations over recent trade
victories of this country should arouse
the American peopl" to Il recognition of
the necessity of holding what they have
won. 1t is certain that rcplisals will
be attempted by the nations who suffer,
or who imagine they suffer by o,r sue
cesscS. Ii follows. that to meet these re-
prisals our splrnd.d manufacturing
facilities should DO reinforced by ship
ping faciues that vii! meet every re-
nuircmrnt Of trade ANA increase tho p'a.
its of the shippers. The Immense Suai>
now paid annually TO foreign steamship
lines should he paid TO American ship
owners. The ships for this pui'pos,
should be built in American shipyard,
and sail under the American flag. Con
grcss should enact the ship subsidy bii
without delay. What protection ha
done for our manufacturing industries
the subsidy bill will do for our merchan
marine. Start it.
The sun., 1900-11-27
Al,rnn Rioter conyIc,ca.

Akron, o.. Nov. 26.-Edward Epplcy
has been found guilty OF the unlawful
possession of dynamite. This is one of
the eases growing ont of the riots here in
August last, when the city building was
blown up and burned. This is the fifth
conviction that has been secured. but the
jury only returned verdict after the
Judge had sent them back with Il sharp
rnnr'mond
The sun., 1900-11-27
Goycrnor Rooscvclt's Plans.

Albany, Nov. 1G.-t;ovcrnor Roosevelt
will 70 To Oyster Bay ut once, where he
will spend Thanksgiving day with his
family, returning 10 Albany ON the fol
lowing Monday. Tie governor announces
that tile report Of the special commission
TO revise the New York city charter will
be given out for publication in the me
trOnnliS.
The sun., 1900-11-27
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Cpbodttlc in offent Novorohar - tano
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:

Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (eXpress), 1.57, 3.02, l.2O,
$50. 742 75O $50, S.55, 935, 10,11, 1852, 1852,
ll.22, 11:S2, LAS a. m, X121G, 137, 300 81,
dos, 800 6.Ul, $50 6.oi, Il1, 9.O6, and 9.lG
p. m
49, 2.S2, 400 5.25, 63j, and 1913 p. m.
For Chester (eXpress), l.57, 4.2J $50, 7.42,
T5O, $40, $50, s. 55 l0.l1, 11.22, 1l.32 1145,
M, l.37 300, 4.5S, 6.0l, 6.57, and 9.O6 p. m.
Accommodation Gao, 710, 1l.0O, a. M,
12:3O 2,32, 400, 5.25, 6.35 and 1913 p. m.
For New York Okrough eXpress), 1.57,
3.02, 9.S5 Dining Carp 1892, 1852, 11d5 a.
m. %l2 16 (Dlning Cal), 1.S7 Dining Carr,
3.11, 6.07, "620 Dining Carr, III, and 9i6
p. M, connecting Via Broaa Street sta
Lion, Philadelphia, 4.20 G.30, 710, 750, $50
9.55, 1911, l052, ll.32, 1l.lj a. M. 1890, 49,
2,322, III, 4,5S, 300, 6,O7, 6.57, ia, 9l6, and
For Boston without change, 1902 a. m.
For Newark Center ana intermediate
stations,I.31 Il. m. and G.3J p. m,
Baltimore and Washington, 4.35 500,
$40, lois, and ll.05 a. M. 100 1913, X1 is,
l.5O, 35l, 400, 5.25, &C., 6.4j, i.03, 7.S6, s.11
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
800, AL, Glib p. M, 12.lS night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for
1923, 11,23, 11,3S a. M, xi2,S6, 11$, 2.20, S13,
3,29 3,54 4.O1, lag sos 5.25, 53i, $50, 6.O5,
go 655, 7.3l, n.26, 11.2S p. m. and 1920
night
Accommodation, ESQ, 7.sO, 9.12. 1885, a.
m. 1.23, S.25, 4.Oi, 4.49, 6,27, SIS, 11.22, and
l.jS y. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, S.O2,
420, 9.35, 1872, 1852, 1l45 a. m, 1.37, 800,
45S, 607, $50 III, 9.06, and 9.16 p. m.
Accommodation, 710, $40, S.55 a. M,
1914. 100 400, 5.25, 7,2S and lO.43 p. m.
For Chester (express). 1.57, APO, 9.35,
11.45 II. M, 1,37, 300, ASS, 6.O7, and 9.O6 p.
| m.
Accommodation 10, $40, s.55 a. m,
For New York; through express), 1.57
3.O2, 9;35 Dining Carr. 1882, 1852, 11.l5 a
M, l.S7 Ddning Carr, 800, 6.O7, $500 (Din-
Ing Carp, Il7, 9.l6 p M; connecting ,via
| Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, APO
40, $40. 9.S5, l1.45 a. M, connecting via
4,5S, 6,07, III, and 1043 p. IN.
For Boston, without change, Z II p. m.
Baltimore ana Washington. 4.S5, 500
10.lS Il. M, 12.05, 12.13 1.50 35i 400 525
@d.03. GAG 7.36, Sill p. m, and 105 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
G.l3 y. M, l2.lS night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, fol
| Wilmington tcHpress), $50, 40. 1l.23, 11.3;
u. ni.. l3, 3.18, 80 4.iG, sos 90. Cos, G.55
ESll S.a5. lf22G HIS p; m: and l2,29 night
| Accommodation, So, 81, 1885 a. m.
1929, 2.32, 6l3. S3S and 1O22 p. m.
The sun., 1900-11-27
Germnns ri tnr Great wan.

Berlin, Nov. 2i.-A dispatch received
here from Field Marshal Count Won Wal
drrsee datc1 Nov. n says Colonel Much
lrnfcl's expedition has hostcd the Ger
man fng over the great wall, which was
reached Nov. - hy way Of IIcyLing-
Chcng after difficult mountain march.
Tho dispatch adds lat the French have
had severe fgh wlh Boxers 10 lyilo.
meters south OF rao'fiugi'u.
The sun., 1900-11-27
Dropped Dead While Dressing.

Utica, \. T.. Nov 2G. = Charles Q
Shaver, one of the best known dealers il
jcwelry and silvcrware in this section OF
the state. dropped dead of heart diseas
while dressing at his home in this city
Mr.. Shaver has been in successful bust
ness here nearly half century.