davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

w.s.McIauE hIin. B.P.order EIL<s yo.
John wilcox. Milford. ~ Y............Ia.ss-.
Brewster Clark. Goshen. v. Y....... -
DR.. Chas. A. Kfuch. 253 W. sOth-st, City. ~. a..
III. W. Bailey. 500 7th-ave.. Newark. " y -.
Edvvd. G.. Ward. Supt. schools, BkIyn. -
George II. Reid. 60 Chauncey-sf.. BISIyn -
OrviIIe y. AckerIy. 115 B'vvay, City. -.
Dr.. John y. Anderson, Historian. BlIyn -,
j. n. A. Schroeder. Continental Co. -.
r. n. Blake. 700 " B'SEay- YOnkers.. -.
DR.. PerIey %. Mason, PeekskiII. =. - 90
John n. MOFewOod. Elizabeth. y. H.. 80.
Louis G.. Arion. 90 Eidrihge-st.. City. -
Miss Alice Higgins. 4Of Ma eon-st. BIIvn 80
Coroner 8. Il. banning. Mt. Vernon Ny -.
DIR. j. III. Shave, Geld Spring HarBor. ny 81,
Charles A. RucthOld, 1877 4th-ave., CITY 81
George +. Briggs. PeekskiII. y. -. -,
DR.. Elmer Lee, 1T W. 5Sth-st-, City,. D.
T.. v. Daniels, $50 0th-st., BrOOkIyn. 81
Thomas G. KeRnard, 81 r. 21st-st. CITY -,
Mrs. jeremiah Lott. FIatbuSh. L. l., n -
Fred. W. snow, sup't, HiIburn, y. w.. n,
Lloyd II. ROckhiIl, Trenton, y. J..... ~.
Rev. v. Fred'k Van HorseE, Carmel. Ny. ne,
J. Herbert Ferris. "a BrOad-st. City,. n,
Hugo Won Hugen. Lake Waeeabue. y. y. "a
Frank George. PeekslSiil, " X.......... "A,
Charles r. AGOr, shrub Oak, y. Y... ~
William Thomas, summit. y. J-....... n.
G. vi. CarOlnn. 221 So. 2d-st-, Brooklyn. ~,
II. F. HaviIand. Z34 z. 51st-st.. City no
Col. II. Holland. Salvation Army, City. 1o-
Geo. VI. Gillespie, Brooklyn, n. Y...... d
John Henry Hull, lawyer, "a Park Row. ..
v. :. Alien. jr.. Stamford, Conn.,. q.
Leslie Smith, Harlem Wheelmen....... 4.
". L. Reach. HOrristOvvn, =. 49,. q
\. Cnrman HarFiOt. Nevy-XOrl< City,. =
M.H.s. AfiecS, 16S WOOdwOrth-st.. Yxers :.
Guy Murray. Summit. y. J..-......., ;,
JnO. n. Wood. Port JeTvis. n. Y..... :
Rev. n. Il. Romans. WhitestOne. LII, NY :,
Henry G.. Ward. IS Wall-st.. City ........ q
Charles wecLer. Van WinkIe-st.,J'y City =,
DIR. William n. Ross. Brentwood. l. L.. q
Cbas. n. Keen, 266 ". 23d-st., City. &
Edward Day, AsbuFy Park. .......-. q
AdOlph Lienhardt. StaPIeton, 5. L....-., z
Albert +. waters. 3.222 B'yvay. City. =
Miss n. &. Vincent, CrugeTS-On-HudsOn. 3
Miss G.. C.. AckIey, IL y. wave HkIyn.. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

THE VOTING TO DATE, OCTOBER 16
Miss Caroline Maben, Carnegie Hall. .3,716
f. l.. Purdy, clerk, Union Club, City. a. 603
N.P.Leach, The Lodge, Hines Falls. NY .8.4sb4
Florence NJ. Chambers, 96S St.NIch's-ave.3,226
LIE Roy See, n. Y. A. c., Berkeley School. 3.O25
w. s. Buffum, Dobbs Ferry, y. .2.SO4
The Rev. G. L. NewbOId, Mnnhasset, LII .9O2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
CoLUMB1As GAME WITCH srrvr,,e

Columbia should have easy proposition this
afternoon in meeting Stevens on Columbia Field
The Blue and White this season has so far failed 70
roll up any large scores. but to-day this will be her
effort She may not succeed, however. as Sanford
expects 10 keep most of the varsity men frasb Cor
Saturdays stiff match with ''Pennsy.'
Practice held yesterday at Columbia E4aI5
for the first time this year. Neither Scrub Vnr
varsity could score A'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
Plans on THE scHooL ELEvENs

Six schools will enter teams in the New-York
Interscholastic Athletic Associations football cham
pionships this year These schools which were
represented at meeting OF the association yester-
da% are Berkeley. Barnard. Columbia Grammar.
DE Va Sale, Dwight and Cutler The schedule has
not been arranged, but It is known that the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
BALTUsRoL CUP.


Those who qualified for the Consolation Cup were
Mrs. c. +; Fox, Huntington Valley, liz; Miss c.
seab T ia; Miss Elsa Hurlbut Norris County,
Lillian Brooks, Ardsley, lis Miss D. Wetmore
Baltusrol, 116; Miss NJ G. Bryce, Morris County,
T6; Miss Madeline Chauncey. Dyker Meadow. 1ls;
Miss Lena Richardson. Nassau, lis; Miss De Barry,
Batusrol, 1s: Miss Grace Manice, Albany 119; Mrs
William Shipper. Morris County, 119; Miss Edith
Burt, Philadelphia, 40; Miss May Barron, Ardsey,
l22; Miss NJ NJ. Ingraham, Oakland 122; Mrs. F.
NJ. Harrison, Montclatr, 122; Mrs. J. A. Wells, En-
glewood, 122
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
Ssp((l!R!EI!s
SDOR ESF1eN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Racing Associa-
ton, Morris Park, 2 p. IN.
GOLF.-Women's open tournament, Bal
tusrol Golf Club; women's handicap Rich
mond County Country Club; Vardon exhibit
tion, Myopia Hunt Club, Massachusetts;
wornen's tournament. Hackensack; women's
championship. Hillandale club.
FOOTBALL-Stevens against Columbia
Columbia Field, 2:30 p. m; Bates against
Harvard, Cambridge; State College against
Princeton, Philadelphia: Syracuse against
Princeton, Princeton: Bowdoin against Yale
New-Hayen.
BASEBALL-Special cup series between
Brooklyn and Pittsburg, Pittsburg.
CHESS.-Sweepstake masters tourna-
nent, Manhattan Chess Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
SIXTH RACE-Handcap; for three year-olds and over;
$1,000 added one mile and the Withers
DRAKE AND wIsHARD ENUMERATED.
INQUIRY INTO THE RUNNING OF EsCURIAL
AT NEWMARKET

London. Oct 16-After searching inquiry into
the running of the American horse Escurial at
Newmarket on October II, the stewards Of the
Jockey Club have completely exonerated from all
blame the owner ]. A Drake, and the trainer.
Wlshard Suspicion had been cast on Lester Reif,
the Jockey owing TO EscuriaI losing. though conf
IDENTIFY expected to win But the stewards say
that though they not altogether satisfied. they
do not consider the evidence sufficient TO prove the
horse was pulled or to justify the withdrawal Of
Reiffs license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SOUTHERN +

SOUTHERN PACIFIC RUMoR DENIED.
From San Francisco yesterday came a dispatch
to the effect that Julius Kruttschntt now general
manager OF the Southern Pacific Company. might
be selected by the directors of the road to succeed
the late Coils p Huntington In the office of presi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
NEW AUTOMOBILE FACTORY.

Middletown, Conn, Oct. 16-The large factory and
machinery Of the Worcester Cycle Manufacturing
Company were sold at auction to-day to the Ameri-
can Surety Company, of New-York. the mortgagee
which at once turned the property to the New
York Motor Vehicle Company, which intends to
manufacture automobiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
COMPETING FOR
A MOBILE.
Rich Prize for Tribune Reader.
An Automobile Free for the Winner OF
the Contest - Hill Climber
and Fast Roadster.

The possession Of an automobile is ardently
desired by many people. The winner of the pres
ent contest will be considered fortunate per-
son by those who for reasons best known to
themselves are not the happy owner Of one Of
these hOrseIess vehicles at present 1t is seldom
in the history of contests Of any sort that so
valuable a prize is offered for competition All
the man or woman has to do to capture hand
some machine is to secure the most votes in
this an innocent contest. arranged for readers
of The Tribune The votes coming in fast.
Several of the leaders are now close together,
with Miss Caroline Maben still in front and E.
L. Purdy second. The machine. which will be
exhibited at the Automobile Show at Madison
Square Garden next month, is made by the
Mobile Company of Tarrytown. y. Y, and Is a
companion vehicle Of the one which recently
made the trip up Pixies Peak. This test shows
that it is a hill climber as well a road flyer.
Any woman in the States of New
York. Connecticut, Massachusetts, or New-Jer-
sey, being at the time of the contest a reader Of
The Tribune, is eligible to be voted for and to
receive this machine, if winner in the voting
contest.
ENTRIES will be received up to 6 p. m. on
November 5. 1900
VOTING Will end at p. m. on Monday. No
vember 10. The winner will have the machine
in time to enjoy Thanksgiving Day ride.
Votes will consist of headings Of the first page
of The Daily Sunday Tribune beginning
with the date September 2. 1900. One heading
will count as vote. ten headings ten
votes, and so on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
BRIGHT OUTLOOK IN PORTO RICO.
EXCELLENT CROPS OF SUGAR AND COFFEE
PROMISED.

Washington. Oct l6.-secretary Long received
letter to-day from Governor Allen OF Porto Rico
in which the latter tells of extensive tour OF the
island. Of the satisfactory condition OF the sugar
crop and the outlook for good coffee crop. Gov
ernor Allen predicts that these good crops the
people Of the island will be on their feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

DR.. Charles A Kinch requests that his friend
send their votes to him at his address. No. p;
West Seventieth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
POLO.
LAKEWOOD DEFEATS ROCKAWAY
IN FINAL MATCH AT
GEORGIAN COURT.
ROCKAwAY
LAKEWOOD

Lakewood. n. j., Oct. 16 (SpeciaD-The yeIo"
and black of Lakewood went to the front on 'he
Georgian Court polo course this afternoon ana
Rockaway beaten in the final match Tor the
Lakewood cups by the score of e15 to 3. The teams
handicap reel but the hrst period
although unproductive of goals showed that Lake
wood had a right to win.
George GoUlds play has improved CREAMY suce
last spring and to-day he played his position per-
fectly. His riding off caught the crowd by us
persistence and on several occasions he put that
old polo veteran P. F. Collier practically out or the
game. The audience a large one, lining up
on both sides of the boundaries, and on the Lake
wood side Mrs. Gould was surrounded by a beyy
OF friends including Mrs. Greta Pomeroy, Mrs. H.
Lloyd Herbert, Mrs Arthur y. Claflin Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ Waterbury and Miss Elsie Waterbury.
Others well known IN the polo and society world
were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Edward Kennedy. How
ard w Brokaw, Frederick Allen, ]. /. Blair. George
Taylor George S. HOyt Miss Grace, Miss Alger
DIR, and Mrs. c. T.. Lindley, r. c, Stevens. Mrs
Donald Tod Rene La Montague and Colonel George
D. NewcOmb.
Midway in the sport heavy clouds and gale Of
wind scattered the spectators, and the last half
was played in soaking rain.
tnalJ md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

game win take place on University Field on No
Vember 3.
There were two football games yesterday 5etween
minor New-York schools. Forbes Schoo! deIeated
Manhattan School by score OF is to ~ BrohS
School beat Kyles School by tally OF TO o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

T. B. Aexander's Oh. Miss Hanover, Io2 100
(AftchelD As out
J. J. AIcCanerty's b. Belle of Orleans -.
Tme-1:4elh-
Start fair. all by a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

TRUNK LINE CLASsIFICATIoNs MEsIi-'1
The Official Classification COMMITTEES OF the =.
Line Association held It's first session OF l r
nual meeting at local headquarters yesteruAS,,
E. GIL. the chairman OF the committee 80 49,.
Yesterdays session was devoted exclusives ..,s
hearing OF arguments BY shippers. IL u 800 con
that certain special ciassihcatiOns viii %
sidered to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

dent When this dispatch was shown 70 Charn'',-
Tweed OF the Board OF Directors he said; ~
simply another haphazard guess NJ -.
schnitt has not been seriously considered FOR tae
place. as far as my knowledge OF the matter go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FIRST RACE-steepechase; for threeyearods and over
at pounds under the scale; 5000 added. About two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
Bieneles.

GOOD zoe. 81 SIPS. $3.50. Sis. An makes - s.aL
TIDES Guaranteed BY the mfrs Special prices " -
AhN~A+S ers WILLIS. % Park Row. Cd. p q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
BROOKLYN.

Plttshurs '.'...--.-..........0 0 o 0 0 %
Brooklyn .....................o o 8 Q 0 %
TWO base hts-Wagner Brien Sacrifice hit-DaIv
esof K First base on ballsoH Lever g.
wild ptch-I5itSon Time of game-2:oO Tmpires@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
JUDGMENT AGAINST A STEEL COMPANY.
SENATOR JONES OF NEVADA AS SURETY ON
THE CONCERNS BOND.

Judgment for ss27sO by default was entered yes
terday against the Carteret Steel Company in favor
of Melvin s. Condit as trustee for Frances E.
Elizabeth c. and Andrew L. Cobb on a bond given
nv the company November 3 1899, to secure the
payment Of $4,000 six months from date United
States Senator John P. Jones' OF Nevada Is the
surety the bond The summons was served
Henry A. Jones, president of the company. at No.
Pine-st The company is a Newt q ey corporation
at Carteret, N j.. and is capitalizF 3. 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

Owing to the lack Of space IL has been found
necessary to place those names with less than
half a hundred votes in a more compact form,
as will be seen at the end of the column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

SECOND RACE-For three-year-olds and over selling;
5000 added. Last I'VE and half furlongs OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

Poor start. Won by a head. driven out: length
between second and third
THIRD RACE-TJIE SILVER BROOK SELLING STAKE;
for two-year-olds: $1,000 ADDED. Five one-half
furlenes Eclipse Course
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-29

Efae Shannon, the actress, was re-
Gently asked what she would do if she
were man, to which she APPLY re-
plied,'"1 wouldn't be man for any,
thing" This is a little straw, but IL
shows the way the wind Is blowing.
Some years ago it was common enough
for girls to wish they were boys and
women to wish they were men, but in
these days we seldom hear these wish
es expressed, and there is good reason
why we should not hear them. Thanks
to the enterprise and perseverance of
a number of women whose names are
familiar and to the wonderful growth
Of chivalry among men, the lot of wo.
men is becoming yearly more enviable.
In those branches Of society and indus
try which woman does not directly con.
troll she has indirectly almost control
ling influence. She is becoming the
power both on and behind the throne.
Let us hope that she will not use her
power SO arbitrarily as to reverse the
old proposition and make boys wish
they were girls and men wish they
were women.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-29
ARE RUSHING MATTERS.
Much BUSINESS viii He Crowded Into INC
Gaming Week in the House.

Much BUSINESS VIII He Crowded Into the
Coming Week in the House.
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The mouse
leaders are figuring that the senate WIZ
agree to the houses resolution to ao'
journ Wednesday, June 8. so that muon
business will be crowded into the COM
ing week. Individual members with
belated bills are pressing for recognl-
ton and will be given some show. Con-
ference reports on appropriation pl4s
will have the right ofsway. There are
half dozen measures Of public impor'
lance pressing, including the oleomar'
garine bill, the anti.canteen bill, the st.
Louis fair bill, the Philadelphia mu'
scum bill and the antitrust measures:
but the indications are that none OF
them, save the antitrust bill and reso.
luton, will be considered. Friday and
Saturday are to be devoted to their con-
sideration under special rules. The
friends of the others, however, are &C.
tive, aggressive and persistent, and
some Of them may be successful But
the programme of the leaders does not
go much beyond driving through the
appropriation bills, the passage OF anti
trust legislation and cleaning up OF
few odds and ends.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-29
THE SEARCH STOPS.
The Right Thing Has Been Found. a
Little Falls Citizen Shows
the way.

Once more we are indebted to a
Little Falls citizen for a public state
ment that throws more light on q
subject of ever-increasing interest.
People have been deceived by false
MISREPRESENTATION time immem-
orial. No wonder they are skeptical
OF all claims Endorsed by strangers,
residing in far-distant parts of the
Uuion. 1t is no longer necessary to
accept such endorsements, for local
citizens are giving their testimony,
and tits an easy matter for any
reader to investigate the correctness
CT such evidence as the following:
Mr.. John Sellick OF Third street,
corner of Fifth avenue, north, tailor
employed at NJ. J. Bracke's tailor
shop on First street says: 81 was
bothered q good deal with a heavy
aching pain across the small OF my
back and through my kidneys.
This was; aggravated probably by
constant sitting when work on the
bench and at times my back became
so lame and sore that I could hardly
straighten. I saw Doan's Kidney
Pills highly recommended. went to
Wetzel's pharmacy, procured II box
and began using the remedy. Before
I had taken many doses was bene-
fitted, and continuing the treatment
I was soon thoroughly relieved of
the trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster-M ilburn Co., Buffalo.
N. Y, sole agents for the U. s. Re-
mem Der the name-Doan's-and take
no other.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-29
Constructed Without a Fish
way and Without an Act -
Of Congress.
FLOODED MANY CELLARS
BackWater Damaged Number
of the Business Houses in
the Village.
Had Just Been Completed for
the Purpose of Running
Down Logs.

BEMDJ1, Mimi. May 28.-The Scalon
q Gypson dam, recently erected across
the Mississippi river at the outlet of
Lake Bemidji, was blown out by body
Of indignant citizens during the even
ing. It was constructed without any
fshway and without all act OF congress.
The back water from the dam flooded
the cellars Of many of the business
houses in Bemidji: The village board
of health formally condemned the dam
as an obstruction Of the Mississippi
river and ordered its removal. The dam
had just been completed by Scalon g.
Gypson for the purpose of running saw
logs from Lake Bemidji to Capa lake.
The water in Lake Bemidji had been
raised almost four feet by the dam and
had shut down the Steid saw mill and
made dry bed Of the river for six miles
from the outlet of the lake, completely
preventing the running Of fish for q
month past.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-29
PAPER MILL BURNS.

A Two Hundred Thousand-Dollsr Fire At
Park Falls, Wis.
MILWAUKEE, May GA Sentinel
special from Phillips, Wis, says the
Flambeau Paper oompany's mill and
warehouse at Park Falls, in Price
county, burned at all early hour, entail.
ing q loss Of 100000. The fire orig
mated in the engine room of the paper
mill. The property is well insured.
The principal stockholders of the COM
pany are Henry Sherry and F. T. Rus
sell of Neenah. The town was without
adequate IRE protection and at one time
it was thought it would be totally
wiped out. Assistance from Medford
and Abbottsford prevented the spread
ing of the flames beyond the paper
company's plant, with the exception
that one residence was destroyed. In
Guided in the loss are two paper ma
chimes valued at $4,000 each.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-29
MAY BE POSTPONED.

Possibility That the Senate Will Not Be
Ready to Adjourn June @.
WASHINGTON, May 28.-The time of
the senate during the present week will
be divided largely between the discus
sion of the Philippine question and the
consideration Of appropriation bills,
with decision about the middle of the
week in the Clark case.
The sundry civil appropriation bill
will probably be considered for two or
three days more, and by the time that
it is disposed of the general deficiency
bill will be ready for consideration.
Neither the deficiency nor the military
academy bills, the only appropriation
bills undisposed of except the sundry
civil bill, is expected to consume any
considerable amount Of time.
The Ssenate will make an effort to
meet the plans Of the house in the mat
ter of final adjournment on June 6, but
there is a general apprehension among
senators that the date may be postponed
until the 9th or the 18th.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-29
A Woman Disturber.

Mrs. Carl Janter was arrested
Saturday afternoon on charge Of
assault preferred by Mrs. Bertha
Zimmerman. Both are residents OF
Darling. They met infront OF Berg's
hardware store, and Mrs. Janter is
said to have committed an unprovok-
ed assault upon the complainant. She
pleaded guilty and was fined rs and
costs, all amounting to $3.50. The
case was continued until Wednes-
day to allow her time to raise the
money. Mrs. Zimmerman is a widow,
and says she is afraid OF Mrs. Janter,
and claims that even after being
fined, Mrs. Janter threatened to kill
her. Some OF Mrs. Janter's neighbOrs
say that she is very quarrelsome
and the authorities may decide to
put her under bonds to keep the
peace.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-29
NOT A CAR is Moved.
Police Had to Protect the Primaries ~
ST. TOuiS. f.ss,E&ggS'

Police Had to Protect the Primaries ~
St. Louis. @r%Sssl
ST.. LOUIS, May 28.-The board of pos
lice commissioners decided that it was
more essential to protect the polls at
the Democratic primaries than the rum
ming of street cars and in consequence
officials Of the St. Louis Transit COM
pany decided to take the cars off from
duty during the absence OF police pro
lection. ss&
One fatality has resulted from the
fusilade of shots fred in the riot OF Fri
day, when three men were wounded.
Harry Potts, striking motorman, is
the victim. His is the fourth fatality
since the strike began. @s&
Executive officers Of the labor unions
in St. Louis have resolved to call on all
the national and international unions
throughout the country to send repre-
sentatives here to assist in carrying on
the struggle which they say is against
organized labor. n@E..
It was decided further to ask the Of
flcers Of the American Federation Of
Labor to send ont an appeal to all the
union workers in America for financial
aid t.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-05-29
EXTREMELY CRITICAL.

Regarded as Certain That Foreign Troops
viii Be Sent to Pekin.
SHANGHAI, May 28.-Reports sent
here indicate that affairs around Pekin
are extremely critical, while the defeat
of the government troops by the "Box-
ers'' is regarded here as certain rea-
son that foreign troops will be sent to
Pekin to protect the ministries. Large
portions of the provinces Of Pc Chi Ii
and Shan Tung are in state little bet
ter than absolute anarchy, and disorder
is spreading in the province of Shan 81
in consequence of the encouragement
received from the empress dowager.
PEKIN, May 28.-The diplomatic
corps has decided to ask the tsung Ii va
men (Chinese foreign office) to define
explicitly the measures which the gov
ernme1t intends to take in dealing with
the BOXERS"