davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-09
England Favors Bryan's Election

nnwInnd FavOrs Brynn's Election.
One of the bogus issues raised In the
present campaign by the Democratic
party in order to play upon the preju-
dices of q class of American voters -
the secret alliance DOGGY. Not a sem
tilla of evidence has ever been tur-
nished upon which to base the declara-
ton yet it has been dwelt upon with
the same persistence and demagogic
iteration alb the imperialfstic fiction.
AS the imperialistic DOGGY ~ dwelt
upon to mask the real issue, go the
secret alliance cry is persisted In to
deceive that class Of voters 1t is hoped
to influence through national preJu-
dices. 4 +# ga n tat@f i" cs.y,.,
The fact is, England desires the cleo
ton Of Bryan. Two great English
Journals, the London Spectator ana
F the London Truth, have made no
scruple to declare that It is for the In
terest of Great Britain and would be
most gratifying to her II Bryan should
be successful in the American presl-
dental contest. Senator Depew' OF
New York recently arrived from a
visit to Europe, and upon being Inter-
viewed, declared that there was no
doubt of a prevailing sentiment IN
England in favor of Bryan's election.
Now, it would seem from these Facts
that II the detested "secret alliance
exists, Great Britain would be quite
willing to forego all the benefits de-
rived from it in exchhnge for the
greater advantages. that would accrue
from the election Of Mr.. Bryan. But,
as Senator Depew says, Englands So
,licitude for Bryan's election is prompt
ed by a selfish motive: 1t is none 9TH
er, than "commercialism," that thing
which Democratic leaders affect so
much to detest. -s.'7'" W, ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-09
/ Have Nearly All Agreed rs: AT
III low the Miners = Ten Per
III Cent Increase.
ALL DEPENDS On MITCHELL
Says the Question Of Going
Back Must Be Settle Sd BY
q q l#$ a Convention. NJ 5sS
Will Not State, However, How
" Soon the Meeting VII! Be n
'5s n Called by Him. *S 4

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 8.-The decision
sof the individual coal operators to offer
q 10 per cent increase in wages to the
mine workers is regarded throughout
the anthracite region as the beginning
Of the end of the strike. Nearly all the
individual operators have made an.
nouncement Of their Willingness to
grant the increase, and notices to this
effect. it is expected, will be posted at
the various independent colieries at
once. 1t is fully believed that the few
operators who have not yet expressed
their intention on this subject will fall
In line with the others and grant the
increase. .,sss al .s,y ~ s34. ~. .. u
= According to some of the operators
powder will be sold to the miners at
:el. so per key, instead Of $a,75 as here.
tofore charged, but this redu ction will
be taken into consideration in figuring
the net 10 per cent increase. y
+. Other concessions to the strikers are
not limited at, and in fact it has been
openly declared by some Of the officials
Of the companies that %2 ,. p =
No Further Concessions viii He Granted.
: The individual operators delayed an
nonncing their Willingness to grant the
increase pending the report Of a com.
mittee sent by them to New York to
endeavor to secure, some concessions
from the carrying companies. No con-
cessions were obtained, and the in
diyidual companies, feeling that fur
ther resistance to the big companies
was useless, determined to follow their
lead and grant the increase. It is ex-
pected the increase will be satisfactory
to many miners and that they will be
willing to return to work, but they ex-
press their determination to abide by
the decision of President Mitchell Of
the United Mine Workers. Mr.. Nit
chell will give no expression Of his
opinion other than that the question Of
going back to work must be settled by
q convention Of mine workers. He
would not state, however, when such a
convention will be called by him. The
opinion prevails that he will wait until
every operator expresses willingness
to grant the increase. - s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-09
sixty-six True !, Bills Returned.

(. AKRON, O., Oct. 6.-The special grand
jury Investigating the riot Of Aug. a.,
has reported, returning sc true bills
indicting As men and boys One Of
these is Councilman George Brodt, and.
another A, A. Halter, q prominent per-
son. The city officials were censured
for allowing the mob to assemble and
for not dispensing it: early il the.
evening. ~ lE.IEES
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-09
Steel Mi.ls to Resume.

JOLIET, Ills, Oct e.-The billet mill
and converter Of the Illinois Steel com.
pany closed a few days ago, will re.
sumo Monday next, employing about
700 men,. The rod mills are now the
only important departments closed
After being idle three weeks for re-
pairs, the Pressed Steel company will
resume, next Monday, putting on
double turnabout 500 men. u
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-09
ATTACKED BY WOMEN.
Nom Union Miners Given . Warm Racer
" L. tion ut Lattllner.

Non-Union Miners Given . Warm Racep-
~ A. tion ut IAttlmer. a
HAzLEToN, Pa, Oct. eight Ital.
fans employed on the night shift of tho
Calvin, Pardee & Co., oolliery at Latti-
mer, were attacked on the public road
leading from that place to Hollywood
by rs women who had marched from
Milnesville. The women were mostly
Hungarians and Italians. The work.
men did not attempt to defend them.
selves, but ran away and were soon
out of the reach Of the fury Of the OK
cited women.
= One man received: severe cut on
the head, while several others were
struck by pieces Of rock but were not
injured, Il, IT,, '.>>.'
Theywomen returned to their homes.
satisfied with their demonstration.
AT quitting time another attack was
made on the mine workers employed in
the Latimer mines. About 50 Of the
men, while being conveyed to their
homes at Hollywood in q railway car
drawn by mine engine. were attacked
by about 100 strikers. Stones and rocks
were thrown at the men in the car and
two Of the workmen were severely out
about the head. Sheriff Harvey, who
was on the car; ordered the engineer to
stop, and with q few Of the deputies
stepped from the car, when the attack.
ing party scattered in all directions A
few pistol shotol shots were heard, but
from which side is not known.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-09
TO q oNsiD Err TAX \ LAWS.

SGevsrnor;5 J1ngrss WILL Call an Extra
ssssionsof the Michigan Lsgislatu rH.
DETROIT. Got 3. Governor Pingree
will call n special session of the state
legislatnfe to BE- convened at Lansing
on Wednesday Is Thursday Of NEXT
week. The object is to consider q joint
resolution authorizing submission to
the people ct. the general election next
month Of y Institutional amendment
to permit the taxing Of railroads and
other corporations on the value Of their
property, instead Of specifically. upon
their earnings as at present. The At
kinson act, which was declared uncon-
stitutio nal by the supreme court q short
time ago. provided d. for this change III;
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-09
PROFITS Y II, II the / assion play J.

BERLIN; Oct. =. IL is announced
there were q. 900 spectators at the 4S
prod uctions of tie Passion play at Ober.
ammergau. The admission receipts
total !, O2O, 900 marks and it rs estimated
that the villagers received from the
visitors about 4, O00, / 900 marks.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-09
/. wisconsin Militia Company Wine

:, WiscOnsin Militia Company Wins. N 397XA99
ST.. LOUIS. Oct. 8.--The winners in
the competitive drill given under the
auspices Of the St. Louis exposition
have been announced. Company p Of
the Second Wisconsin won first prize
and Company Q, Of the, First Missouri
regiment second; Company ID Of the
Eighth Ohio was third and Com pany5
G Of the First Missouri fourth. S3;f
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-09
Will areet the Gr,eDat Il ou,rthue,rn re-,

81 CHICAGO, Oct. 5. All Of the West
ern ia lhoads have decided to meet the
4excnrsio on rates made by. the Great
Northern railway from Chicago, Min.
neapoliss and ST. Paul TO- all points in
Washing ton, Montana and Idaho. A
strong effort was made TO induce the
Great Northern to make the rates only
from st. Paul and Minneapolis but it
declined to change ita original an
nouncemen .s \. Il. al n vi d
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-09
nry IN Gould Not Answer.


\: At 1.-THE dedication; Of the cannon at
Fort Wayne Ind, Il to- the memory OF
Gen. Henry w. .Lawton ~ William ~
Bryan sat on the same platform with
GOV: M ouunt and heard the Republican Bill q
speect before. he was killed J: :"Iff !
am shotfby d Filipino bullet # might
as wen come from one Of my own men igtl
because know from obser.ya tion, /. con- q, !.
firnaed BY captured prisoners, that e
the continuance Of the lighting tin y
chiefly due to reports that are sent !:
out from America. :& q ID. ,s$ h !.
N IT was "a dramatic moment, and
Bryan, who was the focus Ct 20, cog
ewes, sat through it silent, with bowed
head, When he rose to speak E he dis i
regarded the expansion utterances1 q
Gov. Mount, and paid tribute 70 Gen.
sLaLwto or I as q soldier He could mo not
answer the startling impeac hment OF
the dead soldier. S ~. f5 IL - g. II.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-09
Another Col,,ery. closes, $. Down.

SHENANDOAH Pa, Oct. g. Adyices
received here state that.@the North
franklin colliery; at Trey
ated by the Phiiaael paia C;oal an iron
company, idle, THO enasployes failing
to report for ,Hol;.ss. III Z lsa: was
turbance. The mipe employed Bout
800 men and boys. 5. u
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-09
:. THE#NEW PARLIAMENT.

1Iinisterialists Have Sol Of Total 81
Al. Ill.,, ~ .1s ~ A31.; y g. - -
q LONDON, Oct. g. The election re-
turns now total 43l, az, follows: s,.t&s$
4 Ministerialists 301, Liberals and La
borites 80. Nationalist 80. ", .s.s,g /
Timothy M. Healy retains his seat
for North Louth after q bitter fight.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-09
CURE OR YE / oW.. FEVER.
Young italian Specialist May Receive
E$s $:$f 01OO, 900 fer Tt. Is, S5sys!s fssss

K - HUVsVSS75 I.3H .f
333 CRY OF MEXICO, Oct. e. One hnn-
bred Thousand dollars is the price which
q young Italian spe eislist may win as
the discoverer; Of the serum which cures
yellow fever. As the result Of expert
ments conducted at Vera Crnz for the
cure Of yellow fever by DR.. Angel Bell
inzaghi. under supervision Of the gov
eminent, he has been asked to continue
his work. The commission appointed
to witness the experiment Is reported IA
vorably and part Of the 800, 900 prize
offered by the Mexican government for
the cure Of; yellow ever:will be paid
the young Italian specialist at once. Il 2
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-09
!: Nebraslka Land Values

y Money Isl being loaned on land near near
Nebra ska City, Neb., at s per cent on
s valuation Of more than $50 per acre.
-Four years ago under Demo cratic pol
icv the same land was begging q
n,,rchaser at $3.50 per acre Good
crops and prosperity brought by pro,
lection and sound financial policy
did It. Il, M III 5s " N. II 81 u
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-09
A, Political Platform.

5asf A. Political PLATFORM. ,iIr ~
Did you see the, Pops. all frown az j
When they heard that Cholly Toywne i
Had been quietly turned DOWN. =
\ ~ s.>' : stag "'t.t' -, Yes. 3si"1 80
f.&s} -, j. '5,t :. y r2z.l ,..., ~ a.. w. ".
Did YOU see them faces make e.. -.
when they said wen have to take +
one more pill for Bryan's sake?'
! - "a,s .' ~ OF course. u. ,
Did vol, hear the, silver bell !. 81 .5e3
Peal forth joyfully. and we'll !.
THAT Towne didn't get a smell? ('' ::
WI 2@t' X NO. '"" as!y Sure >'' ~ =.
Il. r. ~, -. ~" 4 ff>tss !!g-% s -.
Did you see Dick Croker smile u! ..
stretch his mouth half a mile, 4.
when the Towne men lost their pile?
I%T% J.. :. y .s"r'' You know At.
Did YOU see him smack his chops "
when the Ice Trust knocked the prop
From. beneath the Western Pops? L
.-l Tx 1I@5j 7"s,$s You bet. 's =
55$$ e, 'stii rsssv$ 4tft' s,fsj ~. {,
DO YOU think this two-faced crew
Can deceive the crowds anew. H., u
Al they did in Ninety-two? !.
Z "I7tFffs'@ 'F"'5 ,S,''$ Nit. a.: "2}'s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-10-09
/, / Pian w Play Prps,p,se rity. 4

sSs, PtaA0A M 49, sPEOeDeEtf SSS
sSy Manu- acturerS OF pianos In Chicago
IRE enjoying a treat wave ~ pros
perity. Every II Arm, Z II, h the; Ell IN COM
plains of It'll inabi ity to keep M with
daily orders. This indicates general
prosperity throug hout the country.
Tor III ID only when business Al four
lshing that people N Indulge IN such
sluxuries Alb pianos ana organs. The
farmer has. good crops good Ices ana
money to spare, ana IL he Siss IA BILE Ito
beauty his home. His demands upon
the city mean steady 4 and prof liable
employment for all classes Of work
men This state 81 affairs has crow aed
the makers of pianos with more orders
than they can MI III sew ral months :.
Here are snap shot sta ken by Wabash
avenue acknowledgements MI. N N. ~ ~
ss33 IS. II. sHealy Lyons 4 Healy e are
face to face itlls ~ lon ~ d y
posing of more instruments than we We
can manufacture. :$ 3ss3
:gSs E. 81. Genway Wv. ". Kimball Com;
pany There Ii an immedi date Market
for every piano which ~ made. ana l1ll
the trade is sincreasing Il It'll growing
per cent from year to year. Il u. \.
w. B. Price Gable Piano Company
we have been forced toa open q new I!
factory AT ST. Charles. III. I, 80 VI hat we
might come somewhere Eears supplying ,lr 8
the demand Our, business at the pres pres.
ent time Is unprecedented, ~
B John Church John church Con y
We are further back in our Or. ort ~
than we have ever. been before, a .trc
can account for it only t1lroug h&s Sth 4
fact that people seem to have hay more more
money thar, lisual " "a 4 ~
Frank storss tory g Glarlsl-7-We ~ are
utterly unable to, supp the ira trace
which has been steadily in lle as sing I ,l
since 1896 X think am Conservative
when II figure a third increase, san SO y
would not ise met if t amounted 9
to one-half more than last year year fs$. g
w. G: Bacon 1steys g Camp)7-B5 e
hind in orders for two years 1s ana 1 y
will be some time before we icatc ~ Up
George r.. Bent ar be hind on on o.
ders, and have bought ground fo p a. an
extension of plant. AZ, n 81 I 1s:%
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
THEIR WOODEN WEDDING.

Celebrated Last Evening by Mr., and
Mrs. Siegfried Hermann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Siegfried Hermann cell
ebrated the fifth anniversary of their
marriage last evening at their home, II
Vernon street. The affair was attended
by about thirty invited guests. Mr..
Hermann is one of the best known
merchant tailors in this city, while Mrs.
Herman was until five years ago Miss
Carrie We'll, one of New Ravens most
successful teachers. Their many friends
showed their appreciation of the wooden
anniversary by the number and ele-
gance of their presents, which included
choice bric-a -brac. tete-a-tete sets, cam
delabra, jardinieres, elegant chairs and
handsome tables.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Rosenzweig and Miss Bertha Ro-
senzweig Of New York, Mr. and Mrs.
Buxbaum, Philip Buxbaum, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. We'll, Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Hermann, Joseph Hermann, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Strauss, Louis We'll, Mr.. and
Mrs. FL Jonas, Frederick Hermann,
Miss Clara Hermann, Joseph Strauss,
Miss Myrtle Strauss, Mr.. and Mrs B.
F. Cannon, Mrs. ]. Reynolds Of this
city and Mr.. and Mrs j. Blum Of New
York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
READY FOR CENsUs-TAKERs.

In the census building great room IS
| now the scene Of busting activity, the
work of preparing portfolios for use by
| enumerators in the coming count of the
population being fairly under way
These portfolios, OF whtish brown
pasteboard hinged together with black
cloth, are eighteen inches long and ten
inches wide. For convenient, accurate
and rapid enumeration the United
States has been divided into three hun
dred supervisors districts, and these in
turn into about fifty thousand enumera-
ton districts Each Of the fifty thou
sand enumerators is yet to be appoint
ed, so on the portfolios a blank space Is
left for his name.
The last census was taken under law
which required enumerators to ask
many obnoxious questions. Under dire
penalties of threatened prosecution and
fine in case of refusal, at every home the
family skeleton must be brought forth
for classification and record. Debt, de-
fects of mind, sight, hearing and speech,
and If a member of the family was a
prisoner, convict, homeless child or
pauper were the subject of official in
vestigation by the enumeration. That
answers thus obtained were not for pub
LEGATION in the daily papers, but simply
for tabulation by employees sworn not TO
divulge census facts failed to reconcile
Tor alleviate the painful duty of making
them. The census act of 1900, happily
for all, does not require these disagree
able queries. Frequent complaints and
charges of inaccuracy in preceding GEN.
suses have arisen from distrust of the
enumeratort. Not infreauently the
gross ignorance Of an enumerator rem.
dered his work valueless.
OF the fifty thousand enumerators for
whose appointment and work the census
office must be held responsible, 1T has
prepared and will send out a test
schedule which each candidate is ex-
pected to fill out according to accompa-
nying instructions. From this schedule,
when completed and returned, an idea
of his ability to comprehend and fol-
low instructions will be obtained, For
his honesty and integrity those who re-
commend him must be held responsible.
t Ten hours day for two weeks in ur-
ban and four in rural districts the emu
merator6 will spend in gaining en-
trance to those impregnable, castles, the
homes OF American citizens. When
each shall have completed his duties
incidentally making enemies for life of
village gcSsins who do not want to tell
their own ages but insist upon reading
those OF everybody else-he will receive
compensation which the director of
the census is endeavoring to fix at such
a rate that each energetic enumeration
may earn at least three dollars day
under the conditions prevailing in his
Observation-Disclosures Post.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26


To many homes in this city the sud-
den news of the death of Mrs. George
H. Ford will come as a sad shock. 1t was
the pleasure of the writer to meet Mrs
Ford a number of times this season at
gatherings where other friends well
coined her temperance, and later to
enjoy a long talk with her in her beau
tiful home We found the same cour-
tesy and gentleness, the same. kind in
terest in friends and the love of all
things good and true which have mark
ed her character since girl-hood. I do
not think any one can recall from Mary
Lewis or Mary Ford anything than
kindness. Without being considered
strong character, she gave out an in
fiuence of friendliness, which we shall
miss; those who shared her love, have
grief we may touch, those who stood
within her circle of friends will miss the
voice that had never word of harsh
ness; from them the spirit Of her life
Will pass in widening circles, and the
cityful must know that something has
gene from our midst, that leaves no
sting, but only gentle and lovely mem
cries. Her family will mourn, her
friends will miss her and in the beauti-
ful but mysterious Beyond she will be
greeted as kindred SOUL a**
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
ADDRESS BY MR.. MORRILL,.
Spoke Before the Mems Club Last
Evening


Spoke Before the Mems Club Last
Evening
Arthur b. Morrill,, principal of the
State Normal school, spoke before the
Mems club at United church last night
His subject was What Education is of
Most Worth and in general way gave
his ideas on what he thought should be
taught at the schools. He said that
there was a great deal too much time
wasted in schools of the present day
over studies that can do no possible
good to the scholar when it comes to
earning his or her living, but that we
must recognize the three indispensibles,
writing, reading and the study of fig
ures.
Mr.. Morrill, said that even in them
there was much time wasted in the
early study of the subject. Look back
and see," he said. how impractical
some of the studies we ourselves have
gone over have been and you can see
how much time has been wasted"
Mr.. Morrill, explained why he thought
reading, writing and arithmetic were
the three essentials and gave some i'm
teresting results of the investigation
made by the state board of education.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26
ADMJRAI, FoOTE POST

Admiral Foote post G. A. r., has ar
ranged to attend the memorial meeting
for the late Rev DR.. j. e. Twitchell, to
be held at the Dwight Place CHURCH
tomorrow evening. The members are
requested to report at the church at
7:15 p. m.
The death of Rev. DR.. Twitchell and
Captain ]. Fl. wilkins was announced
at the posts meeting Saturday night
and appropriate remarks We're made
by Comrade Wells and others. The
death of another member of the post,
w. ]. Rowe, at the Soldiers home, Nor
oton, was announced.
The Woman's Relief corps is to give
an entertainment and supper at the
home of Mrs. Bilson, 142 York street,
Wednesday evening. On Thursday
evening the corps will give sociable
and entertainment in the G. A. r. hall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-26

Michael Wards house at 1870 Haven
street Saturday afternoon and three fire
companies responded The damage. was
slight.
The East Haven selectmen have de-
cided to harden the piece of roadway
near the North Iill schoolpouse as soon
news to those who drive over that piece
of road.
This evening Fair Haven lodge, De-
gree of Honor, will give basket party
at their rooms, A. O. U. W. hall. Sew
eral candidates are to be initiated by
the degree team.
On Tuesday evening, March q, Star
of Light lodge, Shepards of Bethlehem,
will visit Morning Star lodge at Bridge
port and the Shepard's degree will be
worked. Star of Light lodge will meet
at their rooms In the Insurance build
ing at 6:15 p. m. and with them take the
ITO train for Bridgeport All of the S.
of B. lodges of the state have been in
vited.
Schooner Dart, Captain Lacey, will
sail early this week from Mystic for
this harbor, where she is to load seed
oysters for Providence.
The funeral Of Private James Hayes,
the United States soldier who died at
Manila, was largely attended yesterday
afternoon from ST. Francis church. A
detail from the Sarsfeld guard under
Sergeant McShara and preceded by a
drum corps escorted the remains from
the home of the deceased to st. Ber-
nard'S cemetery Members of the Sars-
field guard acted as bearers and flower
bearers. A firing squad Of eight men
fired volley over the grave after the
commitment service.
The Momauguin Whist club will meet
tomorrow evening at the home Of the
Misses Wright on Amer street.
DIR. c. e. Strong and Ernest e. Ball
have gone on a business trip to Vir-
ginia.
Angelo De Matty of Perkins street,
who has been suffering from an abscess
on the face. has recovered.