davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-13
THIRTY WE'RE DROWNED.
amer Cuvser Sunk by an Unknow,
Vessel in the Strai4A Of Dover.

Steamer Cuvter Sunk by an unknown
Vessel in tho straias Of Dover.
LONDON, March H. The British
steamer Cuvier, reported Friday last
sunk by All unknown steamer, was run
down in the Straits Of Dover the morn
ing of the 9th by steamer whose
identity is not known. The three sur.
vivors who were landed at Calais,
France, shortly after the disaster say a
great hole was torn in the Cuvier, sink.
ing her in less than five minutes. They
further state that the 80 men comprising
the crew were below at the time Of the
collision and were unable to reach tho
deck and man the boats 80 quickly did
the rammed vessel 90 down, and that
the colliding vessel paid no heed to
those who cried for assistance, shouted
to those on hoard. and steamed away.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-13
INDIANS SUFFER HEAVILY.
Yaquis Fight Four Engagements With
Mexican Troops.

Yaquis Fight Four Engagements With
Mexican Troops.
AUSTIN, Tex, March IA special
from Poten, Mex, states that during
the four days ending on Friday the
Yaoui Indians and the Mexican troops
had four engagements near Ce 7orit,
Mex. The Mexican troops are e1 Aeav.
orinR to force their wxy through this
section Of the country so as to keep a
roadway between Torin and that point
open for travel. There are = great
many Indians known to be in that i'm
mediate section and 1t is evident that a
very strong force will have to be put
into the field at once to suppress the
uprising. The engagement Of the four
days mentioned resulted very disas-
trously for the Indians az in the neigh
borhood of
Two Hundred Were Killed
and possibly moro. The Mexican troops
suffered very little loss of life, though
some 25 soldiers were wounded All
the engagements were in the nature OF
sklrmishes, lasting only few hours,
when the Indians would retire. The
fact that the Maya Indians have also
taken to the warpath and are harrassini
the troops a great deal gives riso te
grave surmises as to how long it viii
take to bring the uprising to IL term;n
alton.
It is feared that unless both of tn,
factions are brought into submission
soon they will combine forces.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-13
Give Governor Le;try Il Show.
CAPTAIN Richard Leary. naval COM


mander Of Guam, Is certainly devoted
to the interests Of tn" - Inhabitants
of the tight little i,lanI ia the Pacific
over which he pres. - with such gen,
tie care. In a recent communication t.
the navy department ut Washington
he urges that his former request for n
good library" and some musical i'll
strumerts" be needed and the things
sent "at the earliest possible date" il
Is lasting shame that the captain and
the GyameSe should be compelled to
ask more than once for what is clearly
theirs by right and so essential to their
comfort and progress.
How can coaling station be proper.
II established at Guam without the ele.
waiting influence Of literature and mu-
sic? In fact. Captain Leary's we'll
known lmodesty must have constrained
him to stop short Of the real necessities
Of his situation. otherwise he would
have asked for an art gallery and an
opera house. The education Of the
Gramese must not be neglected II they
are to heave coal into our warships
with an understanding of the impor'
lance Of their labors Besides the books
the navy department will undoubtedly
ship at once to Guam there should 60 a
complimentary copy of The Congress
sional Record to each Guamese for life.
AS to the musical instruments suita-
ble to the talents Of Captain Leary's
people there may be some doubt. How
ever, q dozen grand pianos and enough
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-13
SITUATION ACUTE
Two Armed and Organized Fac
tIons Now Holding Forth
at Frankfort, Ky.
Republicans Use State Militia
and Democrats Swear In
Special Officers.
MANY RuMoRs CIRCULATING
Story That Beckham Would Be
Jailed Causes Supporters
to Make Threats.
Secretary of State and Head Of
the Capitol Police Prison.
ers at Lexington.
MANY RUm0RS CIRCULATING

= FRANKFORT, KY, March 10. - The
Democrats and the Republicans i'll Ken
lucky are for the first time since the
present political complications assumed
acute form, divided into two armed and
organized factions. Surrounding the
capitol and the state executive building
and .camped in the grounds around
Governor Taylor's home are nearly 200
state militia, well provided with am.
munition, while in the corridors of the
Capitol hotel in which the Democratic
state executive officers are located, and
in the streets adjacent to that building,
are 80 special officers and the men and
boys Of q militia company that was Or
ganized in Frankfort Sunday as the
nucleus of Governor Beckham's state
guard, besides scores or more Of heavily
armed citizens, parr1sans of the Demo-
cratic claimant. Rumors reached the
Democratic leaders that an attempt was
to be made by the state militia to take
Governor Beckham into custody and
AAoAN0 u I'LL AOU4 dAV0X tAo "u0
circulated petition had been circulated
and signed by the
Requisite Number of Men
necessary to form q militia company.
The men will guard the Capitol hotel
9uanight against any possible attempt to
Tafrest Governor Beckham: Only tWoo sNoo
days more remain for the legislature to
remain in session. but the Developments
Of those two days are looked forward to
with apprehension by leaders Of both
tides.
+ The Democratic partisans my that
should the militia attempt to interfere
with the Aession Of the Legislature, per.
|: :sistent rumors Of which have been in
circulation all day, it will be next to
impossible to avert bloodshed. The Re.
publican officials, however, sdeny that
such action has been contemplated, and
that the legislature will not be molested
in any way. That the report is be.
Keved in Democratic circles, however, il
shown by the fact that the advisability
Of holding the session in some other
place than the statehouse has been
nnder adyisement
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-13
ARMlNG At FRANKFORT.
sGovernor 4seckham's Friends Stirred Up
/! by . Report.

st3overnor Beckham's Friends Stirred Up
: by . Report.
FRANKFORT, KY, March 12.-The
first move on the part of Governor
Beckham's followers toward the forma-
tion of state guard under hi admins
tration was taken during the day. City
Clerk Ben Marshall circulated paper
and enlisted the requisite number Of
men who are to compose a new COM
pany. The guns for this company have
been provided by citizens here.
A report gained currency that Gov
ernor Taylor had given his soldiers or
ders to arrest Governor Beckham and
other officers of the Democratic state
government On account of this report
the men enlisted by Captain Marshall
were assembled at the city hall, armed
and sworn in as special police for the
purpose of protecting the Democratic
officers who are still quartered at the
Capital hotel. A large number Of
Citizens Also Volunteers
and were assigned to various posts in
the vicinity OF the hotel to offer re-
sistence in case the talked Of arrests
were attempted. Governor Taylor's
soldiers, who tire on guard at the state
house, were reinforced by the arrival Of
the Barbourville company of II men, all
Of whom are fully armed and equipped.
Harland Whitaker and w. H. Coul-
ton, who were confined in Jail here
charged with completely in the assassin
aticn Of Governor Goebel, wero re
moved from, the Jail at an early hou,
and taken in Il hack to Shelbyvillc,
where they were placed Oh train and
sent to Louisville under heavy guard.
1t is understood they will be kept in the
Louisville Jail till the April term Of tho
circuit court, when they will be re.
turned here for trial.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-13

A queer sort Of lawsuit has been
before the courts In New York. where
Miss Blanche Bates appealed for re-
lress from the inpudence OF a shop
Leeper who Is advertising his hosiery
In his windows. where he displays
what purpOrt to be the neither limbs
Of the actress as models. Have shape.
ly actresses no rights that haberdash.
ers are bound to respecty
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-13
How to Make Clam Chovvder.

How to Make Clam Ch0vvder.
One pint Of clans. heads chopped. fry
two slices OF salt pork. slice one onion,
three or four potatoes cut small: put In
layer Of potatoes. then layer ~of
clans and one Of onion and the pork
cut small. and so on till you have all
In. Sprinkle with pepper and salt. add
the clam liquor and as much water as
will more than cover them. Cook about
20 minutes or until potatoes are done.
Just before serving add one pint hot
milk. add two common crackers bro.
ken In halves.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-13
DEMANDS DOVER RIGHTS.
r. H. Keliy Of st. Paul Wants a Share In
His Wifc's Estate,

ST. PAUL, March l2.-Patrick H.
Kelly. prominent in business and Demo.
crath. politics, has fled petition in the
probate court demanding his dover
rights in his wife's estate.
Mrs. Kelly died Jan. 20. 1899, and her
will was duly probated. The debtu
have been paid and the estate is ready
for settlement. Mr.. Kelly is not men.
toned in the will All the property
goes to Mrs. Kelly's father. Michael
Morley Of Montreal, and her daughters.
The estate will amount to $45, 900.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-13
FOR: J3E33{13
1IE311T\3!
:1ll1LT3U93
The EEg Cocktail.

The egg cocktail is an appetizer
which has lately sprung into promi-
nence. 1t is prepared by taking for
each person one-half Of teaspoonful
Of vinegar. one tablespoonful Of lemon
juice. one-half teaspoonful Of horse
radish, one-half traspnonful Of toma-
to catchup. mixing together and adding
one beaten egg. 1t should tie served IN
a tall glass with long handled spoon.
Table Talk.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-13
SELLING THEM MACHINES
Our Trade with Germany in That Limo
Greatly Increased.

Our Trade with Germany in That Limo
Greatly Increased.
WASHINGTON, March 12.-Vice Consul
Monaghan, at Chemnitz, reports to the
state department that owing to the in
creased importation Of American ma
chimes ;e,to Germany, the total value Of
the inn 20 If mt hinely increased from
SO, ,472, ,Ovo in 1o50, to $lS,' $1,000 in
1898. The vice consul transmits two
newspaper reports touching upon Amer
ican trade with Germany. The first ap-
peals to the German shoe manufactur-
ers to combine to secure an increase Of
the tariff ON shoes to 20 per cent, in
order to ward off the invasion of Amer
ican shoes.
Another extract inveighs severely
against the German officials who award
ed contract for 20 locomotives, charg.
ing that the Americans made their bid
appear lower than the German bidders
by omitting the tariff, amounting to
about $1,000 on each locomotive. This
"business trick" is severely criticized,
and there is also reference to Ameri-
can locomotives as inferior, beihg "loco.
motives built by the Dozen"
The vice consul, however, says the
easy duplication Of parts in the American
machines is really great virtue, while
the bureau Of foreign commerce points
out that American companies who bid
upon locomotives corrected the bid to
compensate for the tariff before the
awards were made.
Consul General Gunther reports the
conviction at Frankfort Of German
manufacturer Of fruit syrups for adul.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-13

come speedily. Modern civilization will
not permit 1t to he war on, extermina.
ton. SO In the end Boer and Brtop,
Afrikander and uiti:li4der. must dwell
in peace side by side in South Africa.
and such amenities OF war as have o..
casionally been extended between the
cOulbatauts will cOuduc&, to that end
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-13
No Sympathetic Strike.

CHICAGO, March 12.-The building
trades council has refused to order q
general sympathetic strike at the re-
quest of the officers of the machinists'
union. The union is one of the largest
in tho council and labor men say the
failure to support its strike probably
will lead to its secession.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-13
TAKEN IN DISGUISE.

Secretary Of State Powers and Captain
Davis Under Arrest.
FRANKFORT, KY, March 12.-Secre.
tary Of State Caleb Powers and Captain
John w. Davis and Lieutenant Peak of
the capitol police haye been arrested in
Lexington, the two first named on war
rants charging them with completely in
the assassination Of Governor-elect Will
lam Goebel, Po,vara and Da-ia had
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-13

bass drums to go around might do a.
an experiment The marine band Of
Guam is a possibility OF the, near fu
ture If the navy department totes fair
With Captain l-eary.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-13

James Pyle. who was one OF the
greatest advertisers In this country. II
not In the world, died recently In Bos-
ton. 1t is hardly necessary to add that
he was very rich.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-13

been in hiding in the state executive
building in Frankfort all day, protected
by Governor Taylor's troops against ar
rest by the local civil authorities, and
at 8 o'clock in the evening were smug-
Qled past the police Gordon surrounding
the statehouse and put aboard Chesa-
peake aud Ohio train for Lexington.
The governor sent squad of soldiers
to protect them, and both Powers and
Davis wore army uniforms to disguise
themselves. Davis also had on false
whiskers when arrested.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-13

At 35c yard good linen damask, Sc inches
wide. and your choice of three patterns.
At 55c, beautiful all linen table CLOTH IS
inches wide and it would cost 75c today
to import it.
At Csc yard, beautiful bleached all linen
table CLOTH very pretty pattern, 70 inches
wide, could not be imported today for less
than 85c.
Dress Goods Remnants
Some call them remnants; we call them mill
ends because we went to the mill and
bought them at the mill and that is what
they are called at the mill. There is about
a thousand of them from to 10 yards,
some are gngham, some are madras, some
are percales, others are organdies all are
new and very pretty and the best value we
ever remember having.
The ginghams are SC yard and worth &c.
The madras are 10cayard and would be cheap
at 124c. I
The percales are Sc, 10c and 12c and would be
cheap at third more 49, '-7'& ~':'5'@
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-13

In the Dress Goods Store
Girghams at SC that are worth &c, Madrascs
at 10c that are worth 13c, Percales at &c, c
and 1Oc that are worth 10c, 12e and 15c,
:: beautiful Scotch Plaids at 25c that are
selling on this street for SOC, our Covert
Cloth at 15c is the fullest 15c worth you
ever got at this or any other store. The
black dress goods in your choice of 6 pat
terms at 25c is the best and fullest value
we know of and it's 81 inches wildcat that.
There are pretty, rough effect dress goods
that are really spring fancies. They are
. 43 inches wide and only SOC. They are
really worth Csc, and we know where it is
selling for this.
In the Linen Store
This is a real linen store and when you buy
linen here you can depend upon it that it
is every thread linen, both welt and warp.
If there is a thread of cotton in it we will
tell you about, it. When we say union
linen it means half cotton and half linen.
.~s>.sss: When we ssysall linen that means every
: thread 1inel. - :
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-03-13
- THE T0MELTY STORE. NEWS. =
III, }Vpsle!!a! Growth d This Business,

No except full satisfaction all it's
here expected for the
orret the goods and money back
ourwo for that wim
This dressed in early attire There thousands of
Oghd and Linens Swisse Pretty Percae
see those
Duchesse and real appique Ven all
over insertions to match from St. GALL
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-02
RUSH ORDER.
Two Light Batteries viii be Hurried
to China.

New York, Aug. 2.-(Spl.) Orders
were issued by the war department
yesterday to rush more artillery to
China. Light batteries G and NJ, Sey
cnth artillery, the former stationed
ut Fort Adams, H. l., and the latter
at Washington barracks, ID. G., are the
batteries that have been ordered over
sea, and battery q will proceed Mt once
to San Francisco, where it will be re-
cruted to its full strength from the
men of Battery G. Of the Third artill-
cry, who have eight months or more
to serve, or who have signihed their in
tentio mt rc-enlist. Battery NJ, will
be recruited to It's full strength from
men of Battery +. Second nrtillry, now
in Cuba, but expected to arrive here
on the transport Crookc on Aug. ID
Battery & Is commanded by Captain
Charles G. Treat Battery NJ is com
manded by Captain Montgomery NJ.
Macomb Both batteries win take their
horses, guns and ammunition with
them.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-02
DETAILS
OF Siege Of Tien Tsin-Many Heroic
Events.

Victoria, Il. G., Aug. o-(Sp'0 The
steamer Glendale brings details OF in
cldcnts of the scige of Tien 1sin.
The bombardmcui started at o.
clock Sunday afternoon, June II, Two
guns being fired in quick succession,
then two more. The first appearance
of the Boxers was two days before,
when they We're seen FROM high build
ings IN the concession, There appeared
10 be thousands of them, for the pro-
ccsSion they made was miles In lcngth,
ers Of the natives christians being
burned ana their occupants bUtcherei.
The lith opened quietly ard at Il
meeting of the allied commanders that
morning II was decided TO attack the
military school across the river. II
was arranged that the British and
Gcrmanus should take the premises,
which were enclosed in strong mud
walls about eight feet high,
The capture of the military school
wns one of the most dramatic events
of the earlier part of The scigc. Major
Luke, who was in command of the at
tacking party, was strongly opposed,
the Chinese made n stout defence, hut
inside of half an hour the allied
troops had climbed the wall and
forced the gates. The Chinese most
of whom We're military students, We're
forced into the building. Step by step
they contested the way. and when
obliged 10 retire went into large
room upstairs from which they main
tanned q Calling lire. They We're So
Vcnl times asked to surrender. bnt
refused and sixty or seventy of the
survivors barrcadcd themselves in
and made II last stand there.
An English blueJaclSet brought au
axe and started Ia batter In the door
He was shot dead and several more
shared the same fate before the at
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-02
taclSing party went in with rush and
bayonetted the whole lot.

tacliing party went In with rush and
bayonetted the whole lot
Next morning the bombardmont
started at 6:20 a. m. and went on until
9 p. NJ, the only interruption being
when the gunners stopped for dinner
Mt midday. A number of cossacks
went out and attempted to silence the
guns. They fought the greater part of
the day and came back in the evening.
losing 1870 killed and wounded. There
was also some terrific fighting between
the Russians holding the railway
station and the Chinese Had 1T not
been for the brave roo Russians and
the fight they put up, holding the
thousands of Chinese at bay on that
day, the besicged city would have
fallen.
At 10 a. M, the fire was so heavy
that the Russian commander sent n
message for help, and n British force
was moved across to his support The
hail of shell and bullets was so heavy
tlmt the defenders of the railway
station had TO lie down under the plat
form for protection. The gun was
kept going all the time on the fort,
and It seemed for time as if tho
Russians had succeeded in silencing
the big gun. The attack was by re-
gular troops and evidently we'll plan
ned, as n smaller body also attacked
the Americans on the Taku road.
Onco the American defenders were
driven back little. Fighting was
going on along the French front, the
enemy being in great force along the
opposite side of the river. During
the whole afternoon n terrible wind
and dust storm was raging and at
night. when the Russians sorrowfully
buried their dead, the rain fell in
torrents.
The relief party arrived at Tien
Tsin on Sunday afternoon June 23.
The soldiers came in struggling parties
having had hard fighting all the way.
The group were carrying James Watt,
the heroic dispatch rider, on their
shoulders. A sword was presented to
him by the Tien Tsin volunteers and
he was promoted TO the rank of Lieut.
1t is understood he is to be recon-
mended to the government of one of
the allied powers for decoration.
The British and Americans came up
into Tien Tsin from behind the mill
tary school and the Russians and Ger
mans from near the railway station.
Both columns encountered serious
fighting, hut the Russians and Ger
mans encountered the toughest OPP
position. The former lost heavily. The
arrival of the rescuiug party reused
much enthusiasm in the shot riddled
settlements. Flags We're flung to the
breeze aud cheer after cheer given
as tho dust stained tired and dirty
men strayed along.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-02
Grape Rot.

Inquiry among the grape growers
that the crop will be small this year,
In many places the vines are affected
10y rot, Some growers say they will
lose 30 per cent of the usual crop, and
others expect reduction of 10 per
cent.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-02
Challenge.

The present enrolled students of
Millcrs Actual Business college clial-
ienge the attending students of Ham,
mcl's business college for game o.
base ball to he played ON Silver lake
grounds inside of ten days. Address
al! communications to Capt. Eeickcrt,
care Miller's Actual Business college
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-02
m OTTO II I
Barberton Fire Alarm.

Box.
j. Magic City Telephone exchange.
=. Hose House, No. |, Bolvcr rd
3. Hose house, No. ., Newell ST.
4. Hose house. No. ., High ST.
3. Hose house, NOD. ruscarnwas nv
g. American Strnwbourd.
Z. National Sewer Pipe Go.
3. Diamond Match works.
-. Carrara Paint works.
II. Stirling Boiler works.
-. Diamond Machine works.
II. Power house
-. Bending works,
III. Barbcrton Flour MIL
II. Strop.AIclntGsh building.
1S. Alden Rubber works,
10. Soda Ash works.
~. Cor Second and Tuscarawas av.
-, Hickman block, Cornell 81.
"a, 81 youngs. State ST.
-. Cogan's lane.
20. Cliisncll ST.
~. Hctz st
~, Melvin 1T,
20, Mulberry st,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-02
FAILURE.
Continued from first page.

and Ma are entrenched at Peitsang and
that Viceroy Yu Lu of Chi Ii is there
with strong force.
The japanese commander heard that
Il force of Boxers was at Tulin, 20
miles southeast of Tien Tsin, and sent
troops to reconnoire the position. When
the local inhabitants heard the troops
were coming they begged the Boxers
to withdraw, so the Japanese found 1t
necessary to oppose them. The Mo-
hammedans are fighting the Boxers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-02
O. A. r. nArEs ro olIcAGo.

S5.s1 Akron TO Chicago and return
vin -. u o. Il. Il, Aug 25ih TO 10th,
Return limit Aug a. subject To cxten-
sion until Sept Both, The y. y o. Il,
r. Is the shortest and most direct line
10 Chicago, and only line running day
train Chicago To Akron. Trains leave
Akron 1910 n. M, s p. m, and / p. IN,
Returning leave Chicago 1920 u. m,
$3.50 y. H. and y, N. No change of
cars, For further Information see G. -.
Houodlc, ticket agent, Union depot