davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09

Cages. Jefferson. Norfolk Nav~.
FL Sud NeOrleans: Saratoga, Santiago etc Deut.ch-
land Ger. Hamburg via Plymouth and Cherbourx:
Antilia CBr). Nassau.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool. Nov s-saied. steamer Georgian CBr) Par
GLASGOW Nov s-Arrtvsd. steamers Iaur.ntI,n C2-,
Nunan. NewYork; Ith. Astoria (ISr). Wilson New-Yor
Lizard, Nov y 1880 m-PRssed, steamer l. Aouitsn.
Kinsale Nov s-Passed. steamer Cymrio CBr) Lindsay
New-York for Liverpool. " ''
Queenstown, Nov s. q m-Sailed steamer Ma,e,t,s
(Brl. Smith from Liverpool. New-Yo-k.
New-York >'|' Ne''
south ampton 3. 1910 n,-sailed steamer Fgr.,
Bismarck 'Ger) Barends Orom Hamburg New-York via
CherbourG. ~ -
London. Nov S-Arrved. steamer Mesaba (Er, SeRrav.
NeT-Tork sailed steamers Marquette (Er) Gates New
York: Michigan (Br). Iaverock. New York.
Hamburg. Nov S-Arrived. steamer AberEelde Csr)
Murray, New-York. ''
Rotterdam. Nov s. m-saied. steamer Amsterdam
Dutch. Roggeveen Sew-York via BouIogne
Hayre. Nov 6-Sailed. steamer MassapeQua Csrl Cook
New-York. -T
Cherbourg. SAILED, steamers Trave Ger, Chris.
offers from Bremen and Southampton NewYork. Sfb
FNirst Bismarck 0ier), Barends (from Hamburr an6
Southampton. New-York. ~
Mchaels. Nov s-Arrived. steamer Mora OBJ, Nicbol
con. Hueva. for New-York-
Gibraltar Nov S-Passed steamer Alsata C3r, vva-1.
New-York for Genoa, etc ''' 0'
Empedocle. Nov 1-sailed steamer Starlight o1
Harris. Eew-York. '
Naples Nov 8. n--Arrived steamer Vera Ca.r,
Weyer. New-York via Gibraltar. Genoa (and pru-
ceeded).
Singapore. Oct s-Arrived. steamer Sikh Csr, Rowley
Yokohama. for New-York
Montevdeo. Nov 6-Arrived. steamer Prince CBr)
Bermuda, Nov s. IO45 a m-saled steamer Pretoria
OBJ. Mckenzie. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Board Of Public improvements City Hall. p. m.
Chrysanthemum Show, Central Park Conserva-
tories, 10 a. m. to p.
Racing at Aqueduct, . D. m
Manhattan Liberal Club No ODD East Fifteenth
st, p. m.
New-Y0Tk Genealogical and Biogra phical Society
No. 22S West Fifty-eighth-st.. y.
NewoYork Section, American Chemical Society,
No. 10S West ifty-ffth-st., S:15 p. m.
Board OF Education free lectures s D. m: Public
School No 80. No. 224 East Eighty-eighth-st. THE
Great Political Duel Between the North and South
Auditorium; No $lS West Fifty-seventh-st. Silent
fessor NJ. V. OShea-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
pIcH REGGAR sENT no WoRKHonsr

Captain Thompson. of the Mercer-st station
found John Zabrinsky. Of No 519 East Fifth-st
begging in Fourteenth-st. near University Place
on Wednesday afternoon. At the station ho,sa
Zabrinsky did not want to be searched, and when
the captain went through his pockets he found SI95
In small bills, beside lot OF loose coins "a
brinsky pretended to be Il blind man. Magistrata q
Brann in Jefferson Market Court sent him to fhe
workhouse for three months. o
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09

the Metropolitan Orchestra. The committee con-
sists of DR.. Carl Beck d. Mclean Shaw and Maxi
milan N. Ruttenau
President Guggenheimer of the Council has been
appointed member OF the Board OF Trustees OF
st. Iuke's Hospital and has accepted the position.
Mayor Van WyCk yesterday signed the resolution
of the Municipal Assembly authorizing the Issue OF
81 iOGA, ,0O0 for the New East River Bridge.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
MOUNT VERNON.

The Church of the Sacred Heart has Just closed
successful fair. which in progress for q week
One OF the prizes offered the fair largo
doll giyc!, by Mrs William Jennings Bryan. The
doll was awarded to Miss Bessie OToole. daughter
of the Commissioner OF Public Works.
The laying of the cornerstone OF the new gym
nasium OF the Mount Vernon Turn Nerein took
place on Tuesday. The members and their families
one-story structure. IS TO be at Stevens-st and
Tent
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
THE SWISS LOAN YEGoTrATroys

prominent banking house. which has been mon
TONED as about TO place part the proposed Swiss
Government loan In this country authorized th
statement yesterday that the of its name yvss
yet unwarranted. There Is said IN ha ,,..,
doubt however, that negotiations IookIng 70 th
Pacing s OF sgen IA % Loan here are under way
bonds, II Is understood. Will bear Der cent Inc me
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09

panes These wires have been maintained for
many years, and. In New-York especially are
practically ubiquitous call boxes OF the american
District Telegraph Company being installed In
nearly every office OF the business district and In
most of the better class residences and apartment
houses throughout the city. The announcement
therefore. that the company operating them is
about 10 replace them with telephones which will
for the present however. he limited In their ser
vice to the transmission OF orders to the district
offices. Will he received with lttIs interest by
telephone men,
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
TO ENTERTAIN GENER4L RASSJErB

Lafayette Post No 49, q. A. r.. will entertain
Commander-n-Chief Leo Rassieur and his star
and Department Commander Nathan P. Pond and
STAN at masonic Hall on the evening of November
Is. The occasion Will probably bring toKether a
tsrge ,1i n9mner OF wei known soldiers and prom
hrsf visit 10 Nen-Y York since slec L. :.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS

Rice Sons & Co. dealers in bakers supplies at
No. Il Hubert-st.. composed OF Henrietta Rice
Isaac Rice. Henry Rice and Jonas Lowenstein,
made assignment yesterday TO Herman Cantor.
The business sas started IN 1879 by Solomon Rice
who made al assignment in 1887 with liabilities OF
fI50o0. The business afterward carried on in
his wife's name. The present firm formed in
torneHs. said the assignment was due TO inability
to make collections and falling OFF OF business. The
liabilities about $4,000 and nominal about
the
Thomas H. Davis. theatrical manager No. 2o3
Broadway. has filed petition in bankruptcy with
liabilities 81, SOB and available He men,
lions in his schedules that he has books covering
fourteen plays Mr.. Davis has been in the theAtri-
cal line for several years He formerly OF Lit
E. Davis and afterGard OF Davis * Keogh.
A petition in involuntary bankruptcy filed
yesterday against Benjamin and Israel Lasker
composing the firm of Lasker & Bro. manufactu-
OF women's wrappers at No 133 Spring-st by
several creditors. II alleged that they com
mitted act OF bankruptcy by transferring part
of their property to more creditors prefer
these over other creditors Judge Brown Of the
United States District Court appointed William
Ford Epson receiver OF the assets the represen-
tation that the firm had attempted sell the stock
OF merchandise to an auctioneer.
4 petition in involuntary bankruptcy was filed by
creditors yesterday against John McTiernan and
John A. Morrissey who compose the firm of Nc
Tiernan Morrissey. dealers in drygoods at No
2Si Eighth-ave. 1t was alleged that they are in
solvent and on November suffered a creditor TO
obtain a preference by legal proceedings and also
nave admitted In writing their inability to pay
their debts Lasker x Bro, of the petitoning
creditors Is the same firm against which creditors
filed a petition In bankruptcy yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
SHIPPING NEWS.



s. 1900
ARRIVED.
ballast to Philip Ruprecht Arrived 9. the
steamer washington GeD Dincklase Hamburg. oc-
Bar at '''N ~ 'n'
Steamer Karamania Or). Johnston MarseilI.s 90
tober s. Leghorn il. Naples IT, Almeris 5s and
Gibraltar "a with mdse and and stearara
passengers to Henderson Bros. Arrived Bar at
Steamer Ems Ger Harrassowitz Genoa October Is
7s0 steerags passengers oelriehs Co Arrived At
steamer Seneca. Smith. Tampico. October 81 and
James Ward Co. Arrived at the Bar at 8 a m
steamer Merritt Waie9ts Santiago via Nuevitaa
fore reported 10 the Merritt-chapm wrecking Co.
steaer @ 81 e;eorS GER and ] Merritt sctinS with
der, tow. TO the Merritt Chapman Wrecking Co.
Steamer Buceros CBr) Duroln 81 vincent V, October
2S in ballast 10 NORTON 0H Arrived a' 'he Bar at 10
Steamer ST. Guyandotte Killer Newport News and Norfolk
Steamer City Of Macon, Savage, Boston, with mdse
Ocean SIS Co.
Cienfuegos November and Havana B. with 10 cabin
deck passengers TO 0uarterHAster's Department
Arrived the Bar 1910 m. 7th.
Steamer Goldsboro. French, philadelphia November 8.
Steamer Germanic (rl Haddock, Liverpool October
and Queenstown November with mdse. 141 cabin
e22 seerage passengers to the White Star Line Arrived
steamer Uler (Nor). Kars. Port Antonio .
with the United Fruit Company Arrived the
Hts SANDY nd HOOK y j. Nov g. $50 m-wind west mod
crate breeze; partly cloudy and hazy
SAILED
steamers kim CNor'; for Baltimore: Grosmont Br).
ampton La Touraine Fr Havre; Inchdune (Br). Cal
cutta. city OF Birmingham. Savannah: Talisman
RusheIds, Baltimore Diamant (Ger), savona; Talla-
hssses savannah: Sabine. Galvssson seivernon CNoo.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
4 ZONE FOR THE sICK AND WEARY.

The sanatorium OF DIR. Strong at Saratoga Springs
ranks high among the institutions OF It's kind. 1t
has every advantage of location and equipment and
q history Of dating back 10 1850 DR.. Syl-
vester f. Strong the head of the sanatorium
fully selected corps OF specialists in the various
diseases treated the institution. Full informa-
tion viii be furnished application.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09

FurS.
WINTER SEASON, 1900.

Sealskin, Persian Lamb, Mink
and Broad-tail Coats,-with fash
ionab1e Chinchilla, Sable and Err
mine trimmings.
Latest models, with short back
and long frOnt,-new designs in
vests, lappels and collars.
Handsome full-length Coats and
Wraps, -Sealskin or BrOad-tail
and Ermine.
Novelty Co1larettes and Shoul-
der Garments.
PERSIAN LAMB COAT,-tight-
fitting back,-bOx frOnt,-high
storm cOllar,-wide revers,-lined
with black brOcade,
$500.
SCARFs,
Mink, with full cluster tails,
$3.50.
Alaska Sable,-
$500, $1,000 and $500.
Stone Marten,-with cluster Of
tails and claws.
$500.
James MCCreery & Co..
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY
Vessel From
Pacific. .-....-.-.....St Lucia. October 27.-......
Iutpod. October 2T.........S Lloyd
Cnalmette Orleans November Morgan
pennsylvania Hamburg. October Hamb-Ar
City Augusta. annah November Savannah
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10
Bristol City Swansea October 27 Bristol City
Island Christsnsand October q Scand-An
Pocahontas Gibraltar October 81
st Louis .Sout hampton November g..
IuCania Liverpool. November
El Rio. Orleans November
Cavour. ST. Lucia. November
IroquoS. Jacksonville November Clyde
C'onsuelO. Hull October IS.
British Prince ....Antwerp October 27 Prince
Orfzaba. Havana October 27.....N
Cutie. Liverpool October White
SUNDAY NOVEMBER II.
Neustria Gibraltar Or'Nber Fabre
Champagne. IiaNre Nov >-'ber
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.

Closing quotations the Colorado Springs Min
ing Stock Exchange furnished by William P Bon
bright & Co. OF Colorado Springs:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 64o 4:4s pm Moons ago l6
HIGH WATER.
A.M-Sandy G:o3 Gov Island Gas He'll Gate II "a
P.MSandy Hook 9.a2 IO04 He'll Gate IL 5S
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

I OI4SLA 7, NIVI1MBEH IS.
K Maria Tneress Bremen. G Lloyd 700 q m a m
| Finance. Colon Panama m n m
| roQuoS SHaliestoh' IVoe---------.- 300 p m
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
SAN FR4NCISCO STOcKS

San Francisco. Nov. S-The official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day were as follows.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-09
OF STEAMSHIPS.

Aux Cages etc; Jefferson. Norfolk Newport News;
FL Sud NeyOreans; Saratoga Santiago etc: Deutsch-
land Ger. Hamburg via Plymouth and CherbOurE;
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-16
It UPRISING SPREADING.
R1bellion in South Chlna Has Grown 1
ES@iE+.ET y, :$& an ALARMING Extent. &'.,r-' ',..s

R4bellion In South China Hns Grown Ia
y, an Alarming Extent. 5. !, A.. :.
.s. foKoHAMA,, Nov. y, via Victoria. 3
4ta loy. The rebel lion il South
Ohina has grown 70 an alarming az
5tsnt: The Triad party in Kwana
.Tnag had .tseeu very active since the
Occupation Of Wei Chow. The impe.
rial troops we're losing ground steadily,
the rebels having renewed the siege oi
Wei, Chow. They captured Same How.
All districts as far as Manhattan on the
frontier Of Kwang TunR and Kiang 81
have risen. #z
The commodore of Kwaug Tung
with 5000 men, engaged $1,000 rebels
at Tong Kwang Sien on the 22d, bu,
was defeated. Three tho usand troops
from Canton are under orders to rein
force him. His position was desperate.
The officials and public at Canton are
ina state of panic. The British consul
at Canton reports having received q
round robin from the reformers asking
him to use his influence to have for.
eigners leave the city, as they are de-
sirous Of capturing Canton and over.
throwing the Manchu power.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-16
''" anA,
FORTY HOURS m A WELL.
Remarkable Experience Of = sullivan,
Ind. Man. -.

Remarkable Experience Of = sullivan.
Ind, Msu. r..
SULLIVAN, Ind, Nov. l5.-After 40
hours in the bottom of a well, buried
under a heap Of sand. Thomas Nc.
Pheters was rescued little worse for his
long imprison ment. When the first
oave.in came and tons of sand filed
the bottom of the we'll the boards used
for wall were forced il and formed q
roof which prevented the crushing Of
McPheters. A small opening at one.
side permitted the carrying on Of con.
versation and y 2.inch rubber hose was
let down to convey water and food to
the imprisoned man.
McPheters finally extricated himself
from the broken boards, but as he
gained his feet and stood erect al nother
fall Of sand buried him to the neck.
He got the end Of the hose to his mouth
when again came cavc-in, and the top
of his head was two feet below the sur.
face Of the sand. The rubber tube gave
him air and water and food were
poured in VIXEN be asked for them.
A second we'll was completed by the
rescuers and Il tunnel was cut to the
shaft in which Mr.. McPheters was q
prisoner. The walls of the tunnel
were boarded up end the sand dug
away until the man was released.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-16
FROM Won WALDERSEE.

Sends an Expedition After Former Pc.
- king Garrison. .:
BERLIN, Nov. 15.-The war Office has
received the following dispatch from
Count Won Waldersee, dated Peking,
Nov. II, ~ - F-..
. "The former Chinese garrison of Pc.
king is, now between Huai Lai and
Kusen Hua, So and SO miles respectively
northwest of Peking.
ION this account and also because of
q request from Bishop Favier for pro-
lection for Catholics threatened in that
district, an expedition has been sent
under Count Won Wartenberg, consist.
ing Of the First battalion, First regi-
ment, Colonel Jaeger commanding, a
company Of the Second squadron, t.
train Of mountain artillery, company
Of Austrians, battery Of Italians and
q mountain battery" ~ =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-16
| DAVIS ||.|! CONDITION. {
I'M Minnesota Senator Passes q
\ Comfortable Day and Ap-
1 ,iaS ,iiaS, pears Improving.
F}His Marvellous Vitality and
Rugged Constitution May
!. 4 Il. PuliHim Through. ,t.,s
|ABLE 70 EAT HEARTILY
Temperature and Pulse Not
Affected and He lsTaking
/ y More Eourishment. -
Physicians, Though, Are Un-
= able to Announce Material 4
,sjs. :@T Improvement. ~
ABLE ! % u! 70 EAT HEARTILY 1, !.

81. PAUL, Nov. l5.-Regarding the
condition of Senator X Wis DR.. A. J.
Stone issued the following bulletin at
y o'clock p. M: 4 ,.~@.'.~ .ee.''
..Senator Davis passed . very com.
Portable LAY. He j. brighter and more
eheerful He has taken plen ty of nour.
ishment. His foot is doing we'll. Tenn.
perature 80. pulse 120" -, w. ~. .@..'
f The marvellous vitality and rugged
constitution Of the senator are enabling
him to Withstand the ravages of the
blood poisoning. The relapse induced
by the attack of nephritis has been
seemingly overcome and the patient is
now able to eat heartily. @t$%. @t%.,4.&. : r.
4 The effects of the Inflammation Of the
kidneys, which was pronounced acute,
10 not apparent in his appearance. His
Temperature and pulse have not been
sensibly affected and he 10 able to take
more nourishment. '"'
&! i his physicians are unable to an.
nopnce any material i'm orovement they
areAt least unable to detect any signs
indicating that he is worse. and this
fact serves to encourage his friends
graatly. >g 4. =. sS5' .,-.. ..>-l > r. -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-16
FROG SPEARING.
4 SpoxtAs Full Of Thrills a. Angling
For Black Dnss.

TO u:hieve success as frog spearcr
(''frog sticker" sounds like slang) one
must have keen eye and steady hand
and be able to refrain from useless dis
course. 1t has some Of the elements Of
fire hunting and some OF giggilrg for fish.
Two men get in boat with headlight
attached to the PROV. One Of the men
handles the paddle or oars. and the other
sits close up behind the headlight. spear
in hand. and watches out for frogs.
When the man with the spear sees frog.
he says "Stcady" in low tone. The
paddlcr brings the boat almost to ii halt.
and the man in front prepares to strike.
This looks easy. but the first time you
try 1t you will find it isn't. The spear is
Il three or four pron-cd affair fastened
ut the end of pole 10 or - feet long.
The sportsman holds it i'll Lis right hand.
letting it trail in the wafer In striking
the SHIFT Is sunk. and the point barely
comes to the surface. This is to insure
the lifting of The frog when hc Is struck.
SO that he cannot struggle off tho tines.
AS soon az the si,v:iHl.,"I is assured OF
his position and distance hr thri,sts at
the frog. If his airn is true. the frog Is
impalcd and is lifted high out Of the wa
ter As soOn ,s the frog Is discngagcd
from the barbed points he is thrown into
a bag, which must be kept tightly closed
to prevent escape. for frog is DARN:
and indefatigable worker for liberty even
when his diaphragm is punched full of
holes.
The sensation that ~ inch frog can
send into your arm through the medium
Of ten foot pole is equal to the shock
that a three pound bass conveys up the
length of a split bamboo rod. and when
a man has once speared frog he never
is satisfied until he has repeated the feat,
and he isn't satisfied then, for he is sure
to try it again.
OF course you don't need to be told that
frog legs are good to cat, but possibly
yon may not know that not one restau'
rant cook in hundred prepares them
properly. They should be treated precise.
u like spring chickens are treated by old
time southern cooks.-Cincinnati Enquir'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-16
PORTO RlCAN SCHOOLS.
Additional Accom- III otlattons for 800, ,OOC
4 Children Needed.

Additional Accommodations for 500, coo
Children Needed.
\ WASHINGTON, Nov 15.-M. G. Brum.
I baugh, commissioner Of education for
Porto Rico, says the school system now
in operation there includes 800 teachers
and 900 pupils. This is only be.
ginning, as there are 100000 children
'ot school age without school facilities,
most of whom would enroll if they
could. Commissioner Brumbaugh says
the hope Of the island is in the public
schools and that the great illiteracy in
Porto Rico must be reduced. The
schools are not to be compared with
American Systems, but their transfer.
nation must be gradual. The report
says that the present school law should
be wholly abrogated at the coming ses.
sion of the insular legislature, for
many reasons, and new law passed.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-16
MEANS RUIN or RUSSIA.
ne. Petersburg Press Considers tho Chi
A.. 4 -. neae situation Serious. t-.lt

ne. Petersburg Press Considers tho Chi
4 1.# ) neae situation Serious.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. l5.-The Ros-
siya, has made the original disoovssy
that the Chinese troubles ''threaten 70
ruin the Russian empire. - II the pow.
ers, it is added, con tinue their present
policies China will be unable to pay
. money indemnity and consequently
the powers will demand and secure
mining, railroad and commercial CON.
cessions which will result in the diyi.
sion Of China into spheres and ulti-
matelys in the partition Of China, In
Sspite Of the assurance Of the powers to
the contrary. The Chinese, it 10
further asserted, beccr2ipg indignant,
will emigrate to Siberia and the yellow
horde will again y precipitate y. itself
towards. European Russia, which will
sink to the position Of second rank
power. The other powers probably
will be satisfied with this eventnality,
their interests being solely commercial.
The Novoe Vremya finds the situation
worse and says the powers must act
Independently. 4Henoeforth, it asserts,
each power must bear the responsibil-
3ity Of its own army. II .s,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-16
TORPEDO BOAT ASHORE.

Was q New Vessel About to Have Her
- Trial Trip. y
Fl: WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. The navy de-
partment has received dispatch from
Annapolis saying that the torpedo boat
Sto kton has gone ashore on Horn
Point shoals She struck at 9o'clock
Tuesday night. There is small chance
of getting her off until the wind
changes. The Stockton is one of the
new torpedo boats and was about 70
have her trial trip, the board Of inspeo-
tien being on her. MI
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-16
RIE6t 0f Way secured.

FOND DU LAC. Wis, Nov. 15.-All
the options have been secured for the
Chicago and Nor orthwestern double track
through this city. This is to be por.
ton Of the double track system frols.
Chicago to Green Bay. The system
now extends to Milwaukee and rights
OF way have been secured for the re.
mainder Of the distance. Oshkosh
granted . franchise Tuesday evening
The track will be built early in the
spgiDR. .I
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-16
FEuL THROUGH THE ICE.

1srominsnt Young south Dakotsn II
,5E Drowned Near r. 'dasld, y. ID.
tsJ REDF1ELD, s. D., Nov. 15.-Walter
n. Wheeler, aged 25 years, lost his life
~ Twin lakes, about seven miles south.
rest Of Redfield. The deceased at.
s1empted to Cross the lake on the ice
Ind when within twenty rods Of the
opposite shore he broke through. Be.
tore he could be rescued he sanA from
ekhaustion and was drowned.
The deceased leaves wife and o
young child. He had been q candidate
for county judge on the fusion ticket
Ia the recent election. .v,G:4a.s.yl.. .,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-16
sChinsman Asks Protection.

3. KANSAS CITY, No, Nov. l6.-Dr.
Wong Song, q Christian Chinaman
Ind Interpreter: has sought the protec'
Ition of the police FROM hiehbinder
who, he asserts, has been brought to
this city to kill him for aiding tho po.
lice In recent raids on Chinese gam.
bling dens. Song sued out peace war.
rants again st four Of his countrymen,
one Of whom, he. says, has threatened
70 kill him. .t
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-16

''Excuse me, baron, for taking the lib
erty OF asking for = little charity
s''Why, you were here only the day BE-
fore yesterday" !s.75 >. {s:s5
: ''Ah. I'm glad. baron. that you know
me. Day before yesterday you said you
couldn't give me anything because yss
didn't know me, but today you k1ow
me. F1iegendc Blatter. .#f
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-16

and the empress dowager will return
to Peking. A Russian column of $40
men, with four guns, which left here
Nov. 4, returned Nov. 9. having en-.
gagged the Chinese: At Hsia Tsang the
Russians fought 1900 Chinese troops,
dispensing them and killing 200. The
Russians had no casualties.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-11-16

but as simple settlement only and
without political Importance. The &C.
QUESTION will be made at Tien Tsin or
perhaps elsewhere, but it will not give
rise to military operations.