davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-07-07
NEWS FROM IRELAND
O'Donnell Aboo.

Proudly the note of the trumpet is
sounding,
Shrilly the war-cry is heard on the gale,
Fleetly the steed by Lough Swiftly is
bounding, Z
To join the thick squadron in Sinners
green vale.
Oh every mountaineer, stranger to
flight or fear,
Rush to the standard of dauntless Red
Hugh!
Bonnacht and Galloglass, throng from
each mountain pass
M for old Erin, O'Donnell Aboo!
Princely O'Neill to Our aid is advancing,
With many chieftain and warrior
clan,
A thousand proud steeds in his van
guard are prancing
Meath the borderers brave from the
banks of the Bann!
Many heart shall quail under its coat
of mail,
Deeply the merciless foeman shall rue,
When on his ear shall ring, borne on
the breeze's wing,
Clan O'Connell's dread war cry,
O'Donnell Aboo!
Wildly DER Desmond the war-wolf is
bowling,
Fearless the eagle sweeps over the
plain;
The fox in the streets of our cities is
prowling-
All, all who would scare them are ban
ished or slain.
Grasp every stalwart hand, hackbut and
battle brand,
Pay them we'll back the deep debt SO
long due!
s. Norreys and Clifford we'll can OF Try
connell tell
b Onward to glory, O'Donnell Aboo!
Sacred the cause that Clan Connelps de-
Tending,
The affairs we kneel at and homes Of
our sires,
Ruthless the ruin the foe is extending
Midnight is red with the plunderer's
fires.
On with O'Donnell, then, fight the old
fight again,
Sons of Tryconnell, all valiant and true!
Make the false Saxon feel Erin's aveng-
ing steel
Strike for your country, O'Donnell
Aboo!
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-07-07
The Boys Of Wexford.

In came the captains daughter,
The captain of the ''ycos,'
Saying "brave united Irishmen,
Well ne'er again be foes.
A thousand pounds I'll give to you
And fly from home with thee,
And dress myself in mans attire,
And fight for liberty"
Chorus:
We are the boys of Wexford,
Who fought with heart and hand
To burst in twain the CALLING chain
And free our native land.
And when we left our cabins, boys,
We left with right good will,
To see our friends and neighbors
That were at Vinegar Hill.
A young man from our ranks
A cannon he let go;
He slapped it into Lord Mountjoy-
A tyrant he laid low
We are the boys, etc.
We bravely fought and conquered
At Ross and Wexford town;
And if we failed to keep them,
Twas drink that brought us down.
We had no drink beside us
On Tubberneering day,
Depending on the long, bright pike,
And we'll it worked its way.
We are the boys, etc.
They came into our country
Our blood to waste and spill;
But let them keep for Wexford,
And think of Oslart Hill!
Twas drink that still betrayed us
OF them we had no fear;
For every man could do his part
Like Forth and Shoemaker!
We are the boys, etc.
My curse upon all drinking,
1t made our hearts full sore;
For bravery won each battle,
But drink lost ever more; g.
And if, for want of leaders,
We lost at Vinegar Hill,
We're ready for another fight,
And love our country still.
We are the boys, etc.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-07-07

Meet ssesad SUNDAY Of nsatA Al vx>.
Ladies. Aux,li.rv. WI.s..-.n,-esaSe
vise Pres.-Aiss Anais Green.
ni.' s asss Don Dona hue. ..
rr..s.-ni.. Nom, .." Ss.I. s1
Ia. s.eMH,.s ' Ao,i. 'g MsG..,.
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Hrsa1-J. =. 116osH
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sS stS ~ fSSrta esnAay at . 2 n - -
1..,.l, sAys sa4 cess01 ense
x.eSi A11lnaly.-CA frs0osnt Nh
Ha1Mrs H.. rr..
vics-Pr.. H. IT, ,S EiSrk:
Rec. sec.-Mrs. Jennie Havkias.
1Tsaa.niss Mamie Carney.
Tho Divtsien meets lrst snA tl,irA
Wednesdays in the month, In CeiunHess
BLUE aARrH couxr~
Vice Prsa-C b. GiSlsa. o'
BE e;s s s.e.-Pstiisk 0tz;.y.
Metz secose ssnaa; at sn. 80
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Rob ss; Il Msai.,. na0''o Af''-rr'''s'st
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- n s,s. sssc.d aAe fourth sundays Il ua.Ea
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~ ses.-Nra K.tis n. s,1s
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Trsas.-lr1 Kate fsHsss3
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~ ' :. - 1 III y sss.ts
s..tl q 20: q. Ill.1aiaa hall.
SS 81 CIVIL BIC STon5S covsvx.
r -. &c Sse.Il5: = 1, csT!sy:
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Meat ant ss.a.7 Il ...ss:
ladies' Auxiliary. 0raesviite. 1suGua
Miss Maggie Costello; Viee-Prodl6s1E r
4innle Conway; Recording Bserstavy, -
1snSra Randall: ylnaneia! seerstas1. -
cher: ins w 1e ssersf.,,1 Ar6 a1 nsW
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Ladies' Auxiiiary. Div. a-Rr,s NJ. q
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-07-07

lbs. BSE.-O&Al01 Bf00D20,
~! H.; + ; S.1 nS;: :, s s.:.'f i: 4 q
Da.satsv 81 nan.-ca. Prsssasse. Nm.
s.: F1:s'LI s + +. s Ss.,:y;
Res. sec.-Hrs. II Dess1s.
Ins see.-Nias II. 0rady.
vs. :.sess 80 sss t S:Ts. Ir.a., .....,..
Of month at Opera hall.
MoRRIs. srlvlKs coUsEx.
Go. Pres.-Wn- Risr6aA
Tfss.P PIE. As.. !: w.,
Fin. Sse.-1. 4. ceilaghas.
Trsas. and Ina. see..H1nethy NsEphs.
Lad!eS Auxillary.--Ce. 4rsdlsat llls 4.
Prsside.t Of p,v.-lnss Nsins les,,..
Wee Prs1.-nrs. Ahes sss.
b. b. s s.s1I:: H .s5c,f ..3 Gs'1sAaa
Treas.-1r1 1Jissbeth HaHsssy.
keet at Morris, AlaA.
DAKOTA COUNTY.
C. PreA-E. Aeran.
yies frss.-D; xeNena.a
E Zee Sc sss.[; ~ =; &c. $780,.
i 5s:'; s.s!1,. i :. en- e.2y:....A
Meet second a fourth 1Uso1ayD a
noath.
Ladies' Aux1liary.-Cs. RrsaaAsat, lnsD
Frs:.-niss 4isrssa cs.,.y.
Vice Pres.-Aiss Julla 1h6s0A
Sc. see.- H,.. 4nns ta nesAs.>
1reas.-Ars. J. ]. Cnrfier.
ms. 0ee.-N1. ]. PettnGill.
Maet o. ths ar0e oAA tAlrA 3hUeo1AyD q
The meath at 4. D. Il. han.
DIV. Ne. :, Aossos.zt-PrssslsnA Z q.
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Bee. 1ee.-Wn. Calto8.
DfA. 0oe.-A. Cka.
InA. 0De.-D. O'Nafa.
1seoA-R. u Dewitt.
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000kA.
DeaQhesw q 1saa. RsssosasA-sus.
~ y1sa-G1HG6e l1ssA
1sa 0sa-H1O AnAA Dela01V.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-07-07


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The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-07-07

T1PPERARY.
Early on the morning of June IS a
fire was discovered in grogress on the
premises of Mr.. Joshua L. Johnston, NJ.
C. c., almost directly opposite the post
Office in Thurles Notwithstanding the
efforts of a number Of willing hands, the
stores and their contents were almost
completely destroyed, including the
bakery and ovens, delphi store, bacon
store, lamp room, flour and meal store,
confectionery store, and cycle store. The
damage, which is estimated at Fl 500, is
partly covered by insurance.
WEXFORD.
In Enniscortl1y, on June IL, an en-
thusiastic meeting to consider the
practicability of establishing a branch
if the Gaelic League in that town was
held at the Athenaeum. The Rev.
James Dunno, ADM, occupied the chair
and the meeting was addressed by Mr..
M. O'Sullivan, Rev. Father Quigley,
Mr.. M. H. Grattan Floed, and others.
Rev. Father Kavanagh proposed:
THAT, in the interests of true national
ity, it is the duty Of 1rishmen of every
creed and class to support the Gaelic
League in its efforts to revive and per-
petuate the ancient language of our
country; and we hereby declare our
desire that branch of the league be
established in Fnniscorthy, and that it
be affiliated with the Central Execut-
i've" The resolution was seconded by
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17

+ The same men who declared
the reelection of Lincoln in
1864 would mean the blish-
ment of an empire and the
a abandonment OF. the constitution
are making the same absurd
charges against Mckinley this
year. The states that sustained
Lincoln then will sustain Nc
Kinley this year. New England
and the North will not estab-
lish an empire nor destroy the
constitution. The country never
has been in danger from the
causes advocated by the people
of the states that are sure to
support the Republic candidate
this year. Sd 5z5..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES SALE.
sioux CITY live 4 steel.

Whereas, default has been made in the
conditions OF certain mortgage bearing
i'll and Ellen L. Averill, his wife, to louise
s. Noble, which said mortgage was at 8
O'CLOCK g: m. on the 5th day Of December,
recorded in book "O' of lnortgag es, on
page 50 In the office of the register Of deeds
In and Tor the county of Morrison, Mime
Whereas, said default consists III the
failure to pay the amount due on certain
notss Which tt ere secT1sd by said mo.tgs
Whereas, the said Louise 5. Noble elects
to- declare and does declare all OF said
notes due. pursuant to the terms of said
mortgage, and whereas, there Is now due
and claimed to be due. at the date of this
s. lS5ii5S as principal. and ssos.sl as inter
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given
that BY virtue q the power Of sale in said
nortgsge contained and theIewitth re- e:
such case made and provided, said fore:
dsscli6ed therein, which .aid land +. sit-
soe. ma "a des sSaaes .. g fooWs
bess es,an seeat,oe as teSsship one
thirty 90 and section eighteen dN town;
Isnge tHent!Y:nine t@ thence south ]. along
v0& 0SCtAO0 AAuS SS&4 4AOAAOAS0 OaAO - 0.3NA
n 10 OOll-4-10l feet thence west at right
angles to said section line thirty-three 1897
feef to post which 10 the place of beGinn.
ing. Thence west at right angles to said
section line four hundred and sixty.one
70 said section line two hundred and sixty
west line Of the Little Falls & Dakota
Railroad cotnpany's right of way In g
'northeasterly direction five hundred and
(629 feet, thence north
ninety-four pD feet to the place Of be-
Said sale Will be made BY the sheriff ct
said Morrison county at the north front
door 81 the court house In the city OF Little
Falls, said county, on Saturday, the 2Sth
day Of September, A. p. 1900, at ten o'clock
ia the forenoon. at public auction to the
hiehest bidder for cash, to pay the sum
which shall then be due on said mort;
gage, Including said interest. which will
fhen aggregate the eum of SLIT? Oh, end the
further sum Of 80 as attorneys fees there
ia stipulated to be paid In case Of foreclos-
ure, and the disbursements. allowed BY
law. n.
10Th day Of August, "A. D. 1900. d i,
+ ,sI1I.%f NJ &5ss LOUISE s. NOBLE.
&@& \ b &$f5#5s II; n 5S Mortgages.
JOHN II. RHODES, #3s, 5 5.s
4 Attorney for Mortgage. ~ "a
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17

Father Twohy left Thursday noon
for Staples where he will, in the
future, have charge Of the parish
there and those at Verndale, Motley
and Aldrich. The change was made
by Bishop Trobec who has trans
ferred Father Meyer, temporarily,
from the parish at Duluth TO the
convent in this city, Father
Twohy has been the convent priest
here for the past five years. He was
a hard worker and an eloquent
speaker. 1t is with regret that we
note his departure. = !. A.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17
REDUcEDTo SIEGE RATloNs

Condition Of tho Legations ON Aug. Re-
ported BY the French Minister.
PARIS, Aug. 18.-The French foreign
Office has received the following dis
patch from the minister Of France at
Pekin. M. Piohon. dated Aug. Q: 4,
. ave have been advised that II Hung
Chang is charged to negotiate tele-
graphically with the powers. We are
ignorant Of the events occurring out
side the legation. It is surrounded by
hostile defenses How could we nego-
tiate without the diplomatio corps re.
gaining its rights and the legation
grounds being evacuated Il, the. nego-
tiations prevent the march Of the allied
troops, which 10 our only salvation, We
risk falling into Ohiness hands. Tho
section wherein lies the French lega-
tion is occupied BY imperial troops. who
have not entirely ceased to Are. We
are reduced to siege rations. We hsve
provisions, horses, rico and broad, for
10 days" ! Esty, 81 < 4s&>,&5 n
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
xEPARTMENr OF THE INTERIOR.

Land Office at St. Cloud; Mimi, Ang. u.s.
Il. 1900,
Y Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has flied notice of his
intention to make final proof in support of
before S. P. Brick, clerk Of court, at Little
Falls, Mimi, on October l, 1900, viz: Mar
tin Sackmeister. H. 5. No. 1878, for the
eA OF IVY and nwA of nwA' section "A,
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon aud
cultivation of said land, viz: y,
Joseph Priglmeier, Mike kruger. Mike
Priglmeier and Meritz Ginter, of all Pierz,
MINI.
~ NJ. D. TAYLOR,
Register.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17
orteds From Shanghai That 1'lhl'a'll':
tho Allies Have Reached
ME- the Capital. II
I Th,s Statement Is Meager,ya
;ss Confirmed BY Chinese Of
Nh u y. fIciai News. IF .s:4
ALLIES SHOULD GO SLOW
Celestial Minister at london
Gives the Powers q Word y:
a AMI. 5$= 81: \: OF Warning. .n~l>>. <.
1f Native Soldiers Are Beaten
They May Turn and Rend
II. Legations. Z

i LONDON, Aug. l8.-"The allies are
seported to have reached Pekin Mon.
day" says the Shanghai correspondent
Of The Daily Express. He adds: ''Ohi.
nese official news confirms this state
ment, but without details" ~.
A Paris message repeats this, but the
statement. especially as j emanated
from Shanghai, must be accepted with
considerable reserve. -3. 49,,
~ Other London morning papers. basing
their remarks upon Washington dis
patches which. with the exception Of
the foregoing from Shanghai, form the
latest news regarding the advance, are
divided in opinion, some believing that
the allies must have already reached
Pekin, and others preferring to believe
that the relief will not be accomplished
until the end Of the week.
;. Telegraphing from Yang Tsung, Aug.
8, q Daily News correspondent says:
''Sir Alfred Gasalee hopes to keep the
enemy running and to follow him right
into Pekin." ~-.t>~
Ngan Ping was occupied without
firing shot, according to dispatch to
The Daily Express from that place,
dated Aug. IL. :
lit is believed" the message adds,
''that Generals Tung Fuh Slang, Ma
and Chung are entrenohing 10000
strong at Tung Chau. The allies may
avoid Tung Chau, pursuing the route
northwest from Chang Kai Wan"
IL Willing to Hand Over Foroigners.
e ,Tune Chan appears to be about IL
miles from Pekin. A dispatch to the
same paper from Shanghai, dated
Wednesday, says that the officials pro-
TESS to be willing to hand over the for
eign ministers, their families and serv-
ANS, but viii not permit the departure
Of native Christians. wv .'rT. Es1%$
IN. he Russian government" contin.
mes this Telegram, .has notified ~
Hung Chang OF it, willingness 20 re-
ceive NJ. de Giers outside the walls Of
Pekin, thus avoiding the entrance Of
the Russian force. This independent
action is calculated to embarrass the
allies seriously. Japan demands that
General Yung Lu shall meet the allies
outside the city gates and deliver the
ministers and all tho native Chris:
tians." ,s..& :
H. The Chinese minister in London, Sir
Ohih Chen Lo Feng Lu, 10 quoted a.
saying ''the powers must not press too
hard on Pekin. II you defeat tho Obi.
nese soldiers it will not be possible to
control the soldiery. They may turn
and rend the Legations. ! do not be-
Neve the legation food supply will be
stopped a. long a. the powers refrain
from attacking Pekin and negotiate tor
the surrender Of the ministers"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICTION.
DEPARTMENT OF TIE INTERIOR.

1900.
Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
made before S. P. Brick, clerk Of district
court. at Little Falls, MINI on October
1st, 1890. viz: Joseph ~Priglmeier, HI. E.
No. H,4l for the SEX of seA, section "a,
township 40, range 80. ~.'
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Martin Sackmeister. John Pavola, Mike
Priglmeter and Mike Kruger, all Of Pierz,
Mum. - 49," -.->~:7- ''~' r.
y =: ,.., - = " MD. TAYLOR >..e
81 r. Register, 3
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17

The eight-months' old child of Mr..
and Mrs. Anton .Januszewski resid
ing at Swan River died Of cholera
infantum Thursday morning. The
funeral was held at Swan River
Friday afternoon.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17
SITUATION MORE CRlTlcAL.

Consul Ragsdsls Receives . Ciphss MOI
IN 3Ssags From CongsE. #'# @
;$,5S NEW YoRx, Aug. IA dispatch 70
The Journal and ADVERTISE from Che
Foo sayss Il. !, IT.. 10 ] rs n
Consul Ragsdale has just received 8
cipher dispatch By runner from Min.
lister Oongsr. Il says 3d.. s:5$
n THE situation 10 moro critical. The
Chinese government 10 trying TO force
10 to leave Pekin. II is'impossibls till
tr,ana arrivan ~. ~ g. " " 3
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17
Methodist church at 1890 O'Clock

In India, the land OF famine, thou
sands die because they cannot OBJ
tain food. In America, the land OF
plenty many suffer and die because
they cannot digest the food they eat.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure dfgests what
you eat. Tt instantly. relieves and
radically cures all stomach. troubles;
Il. D. Brown, druggist. 7 ~ VI
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17
~ s.
A Challenge.

The Henry WIS herewith challenge
the winners Of the contest between
the Fats and Leans next Friday to
q game of ball. & u ~ !. 5 #5S@s5 b
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17

THE three months old child of Mr..
and Mrs. W. "A. Dawson died Thurs
day morning Of cholera infantum.
The funeral was held from the
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17

G. Willett has purchased the Mans
field iar.n In Swan River, and Chaa.
fGish, Geo. r. ,Kay'ss farm. Both
purchasers are from Junieta, Neb.
F. Ellsworth has been the owner Of
the Mansfield farm for the last year
but desiring q change sold out.
Messers. Willett and Kay LETT Thurs
day for Nebraska. The former ex-
poets to be back about September l,
but the latter will not return :until
spring. They. will find this good
farming country. ~ ~ =. %g sa z
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17
SAFE ON AUG. 10. \.

Chinese AIinist0r 1t London Has Late
3I3tt, ss$rA News From Pekln. # II .$%
s LONDON. AuQ. 16.-The Chinese min.
lister In London has informed the Brit.
'ish foreign Office that the foreign lega-
.tions At Pekin were safe on Monday,
Aug IS. =: +. E.ls$ Il Ia : z
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17

Chief Roy arrested q man ~ the
name of Sanders Thursday sforenoo
for being drunk and disorderly.
Sanders was IN front q Turner'S
Dry Good 'ss store making consider
able noise. When asked to he more
quiet he commenced to abuse the
officer who then locked him In q cell
at the central police station. n About
the middle Of the afternoon he was
up before Justice Collins when he
was made to pay a fine Of S. and
costs for HIS foOlishness. n; 5f.$ u a
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17
sigs
!. LAT e lark e 4 REPORT.
D1lath a|rlailn.

IA {'Sa Ss H SSS Daluth GFain. sS sg.5 vi
n. " 's5E !, S;, DULUTH Aug. lk.
A. WHEAT Cash No. u hard 7o1<c, No.
Northern 773Ic, No. q, n )<o. To 49,
rive--No. hard old mo, No i Northern
old 775<o, No. i hard new, 7S9[c, No. 1
Northern new September 7694c.
December 77}<c. 5Sss \. $gy ss$s
& FLAX Cash 3l.Ya. September u 88}5,
October el.8S :5$$ Nh .s3;E {$.s NJ N
%#; s&5 1linnsApolis Wheat, W MP M
/ 3ss.} MAJ MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. IL "
WHEAT-In Store o. / Northern
7l1&o, September ~ 747lo, December
76N. On Yraok-No hard To, No i
Northern q, No. = Northern 7a,lo. IN
4 & Il II: sioux City Livs stock. II ,s IN
S:, Sioux CRY. Ia. Aug. Is #
d" CATTLE-&Market steady. "
Sales ranged at 81. Is Tor beeves,
s4.OO@4.0O for cows bull and mixed,
93.tO04 100 for stookers and feeders, $50
@A.2b for calves and yearlings.. 8ag
= HOGS-Market weak, % lower. RadUo
Of prices. g. sO@A90. n sss5 ss;a,s
=; 4. s4. Paul Union stock Yards. n? 4 Z }., Il
@s,4<%s9 q. = ~; SOUTH Sr. PAUL, Aug. Is d
HOGS-Market opened % lower and
closed weak at the decline. Range Of
prices $A.bOaaO0. ,.s .g IN: s@,
4 CATTLh-Market steady. fr.%
;, Sales ranged at Afe@Aa5 for choice
butcher COWS and heifers, a. 75@5.a - for
choice butcher steers, $3.50 go Tor fat
bulls, $s.5O@aOU5 for veal calves, ~ 400
L. 10 for good choice stockers and feeders,
e8.26(93 80 for steer calves.
+ SHEEP-Aiarket for fat sheep and
lambs steady. j =, .:., IT, - . go
sales ranged at s3.5O<ea90 for choice.
lot sheep, Sa.ao0A.6S for good to choice
lambs. a, -,.,@ -
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, Aug. Is.
WHEAT-Augusc 74Hc, September
i47zc, October 7o>zc.
. COk.>-August 30Nc, September $500,
October 371SGgs7kc.
OAI: August slIc, September &c,
October -,i 10. ..
PORK-August S1l.5O, September
SlLD,, October sl..57E.
FL y - Cash Southwestern Sl.3a,
s..3S. August sl.3S, Sop
semnc! s.. =, O..rrDcr 3I.o3N.
EGl>-- t:xs h lac.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-08-17
Minneapolis Wheat. }Ss
M MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. III

M WHEAT-In Stora-No / Northern
7l1Io, Septemb Der ~ @741<o December
76K. On Track No I hard TIC, No i
Northern u. No. y Northern 7A2<0. !. .5AS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-31
POWERS
ADVANCE
On Pekin at Once. Chinese
Troops Still Coming
From Interior.
scripps-McRae Press ASS n.

scripps- -McRae Press Assn.
London, July 81 1t was announced
N the House of Commons today that
word was received from General Ca
selle stating that he contemplated an
immediate adv nee on Pekin. The
announcement was received with
cheers.
WashiNgton, July 31.-The receipt
of Sir c aude McDonald's letter is
taken as definite proof that up to
week ago the legations in Pekin were
still defending themselves. 1t S now
thought here that the advance on Pc
kin will be made at the earliest posi-
BILE moment 1t is assured the start
ing of the move1 ent will be &his
week if it has not already begun,
Shanghai, July 31.-General Sheng,
director of telegraph, saos the report
of the massacre in Pekin was concoct-
ed by the Boxers in hope of infuriat-
ing the powers into some act that
would make all Cinnamon rally to the
Boxers banner He says the pi esent
danger TO the ministers depends on
discretion of the powers.
Washington, July 3l.-The following
was received from Admiral Remey tn S
morning; "The Japanese military at
tache at Pekin, in letter Ated July
22nd, reports that the legations there
had been beseiged since June 18th and
were continually attacked from June
Goth to July 18th. The attack then
ceased and the Cainese soldiers disap-
peared. Sixty Europeans were killed ~
Hong Kong, July 31.-The move
ments of Chinese troops from the inte
rior towards the coast continues, and
the uneasiness of the foreigners in
creases. The Chinese forts are heavily
manned with native troops.
Shanghai, July 31.-According to
Japanese reports 10, ,090 Chinese are at
tacking New Chwang and 5000 Rus
slams oppose them.