davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-07
UN JUEZ De ETENID0

Sc encuentra detenido en- Ponce ell juez de
policfa de Penuelas, senior Maldonado, a conse-
cuencia de la aggression don ElpiGo Myer, di-
rector del SIGLo XXX.
81 hecho ocurr6 en- la calle de la MARINA
frente la relojeria suiza.
El senior Myer presenta yarias contusio-
mes tres heridas en- la csbeza, de pron6stico
reservado.
Nuestro querldo amigo ell licenciado don
Angel Acosta Quintero, quen tiene su bufete
cerca del lugar del suceso, interyino conte-
niendo al agresor,
Es probable que elsagredido lleve esta
question los tribunales. Sc asegura que hs
dado poderes bastantes al licencado Acosta.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-07
Sabana gTande
DE LESA PATRIA

De tai debe caliicarse ell hecho que quiere
cometerse-seg6n versiones-con los obreros
de la isla,
Ha ilegado nuestros oidos que Sc trata de
llevar la capital uUs 0 tres UDreros de cada
pueblo con ell oDjeto de que hnjan ser enviados
por sus companeros para que en- su represen-
taci0n maninesten al goblerno de los Estados
Unidos que Puerto Rico tiene pletora de ira
baio, que Ell panperismo ha volado como un
fantasma.
Los que asf proceden, no respetan la triste
situacion de este pals en- que los trabajadores
faltos de medios de vida demandan projection
su protector goblerno, pretenden obstacu-
lizarlo. lMiserables Son remoras que no me.
recen el nom0re de puertorriquehos. Gaines
que no les importa la desgracia de sus hernia
nos, camblo de recbir por sus adulaciones
los mendrugos del testin.
La historic los seIalara como mereeen.
Los obreros de Sabana gradde tlenen una
sociedad constitnida tituladA SCircuo de obre-
ros trabajadoress que no ha autorizado na-
die para que lie represente, considerando como
un usurpador de sus derechos al que asi 10 hi
ciere.
Esta Directiva, interpretsndo los deseos
de sus consociOs, hace pdblico que Ia sitnacion
es por demas aciaga; se necesta trabajo con
gus iibfaT IL subsistencia honEadamente,
PoF Ia DIRECTIVE del SCirculo de obreros
trabaiadores,- 81 Presidente,
u.,.. !. 30, Arturo Mas,
MaY0s ne lHplt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-07
Luis Mu1oz Rivera.

En- esa carta, LENA de dignidad de no.
bleza, Sc descubre ell procedimiento de ambas
colectividades Una, con ell exclusivismo, pro-
vocando sus adversarios otra, con la gene
rosldad y ia justicia, tratando de acortar dis
tanci-s torrar diferencias entire los hios de
Puerto Rico. La concordia no pudo ser nun
ca, porque Sc nos respondfa con la iniuria Y
con 81 sectarsmo intolerante fanatico.
Cada cual como quien es
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-07
Es DEL oFIC1o

Tenemos informes de que Mr.. Schnaiter,
timador americana que escape dfas pasados en-
San Juan, di6 un timo hace tres amos un CO.
merciante de Ponce, amigo nuestro.
Entonces Sc llamaba Leopoldo Wild.
Els un cabalero de industria.
Lastima que la poIicfa no lie hubiera pues-
to buen recaudo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-07
a KRUGER

Ell pueblo americana pide que Sc haga
Mr.. Kruger un recibmiento Official, su lie.
gada los Estados Unidos.
El peri6dico DaUi Mail Sc opone, por
creerlo offensive Inglaterra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-07
AFRICA DEL SUR

Los ingleses persiguen al general boer De.
lazy, crey6ndole acorralado.
La retaguardia de este, compuesta por los
generates Mekieny Ran Lnson, avanzan ra.
pidamente, fin de unirse al grupo de las
fuerza, pues la batalla es inminente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-07
SOCORRO

El gobernador sociedades ben6fcas en-
Wan Jacksonville provisiones medicinas ro-
pas dinero, para socorrer las v(ctimas del
horrofoso incendio que destruy6 la ciudad
Han aparecido 20 muertos y 100 heridos
entire los eScombros.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-07
TuMULTO

Anoche marinos soldados que Sc encuen-
tran aquf de trdnsito, liegados por un trans
porte del gobierno, pelearoq en- la calle del Sol
fernando un fuerte tumulto
La policia insular Sc dirigi6 armada de
fusies para aquel sitio, fin dc contener a los
revotosos,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-07
RAFAeL PALACl0S RODRIGUEZ
ABOGAD0
ABNtADO

0frece al pdbhco sus serviciOs pro-
fesionales. San Francisco mum. 81.
-PisO 2'~-San Juan,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-07
PAGARAN

Las compafiias de seguros pagaran segui-
damente las p6lizas de los que tenian asegura
dos sus terrenos, con objeto de coadyuvar
dsmiuuir las ploporciones de la catastrofe.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-07
Sc. RETIRA

El general Robert Sc retira del mando 4
consecuencia de algunos rozamientos con ell
ministro de la guerra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-07
DR.. Gonzalez Martinez
MENOEz-vIGO No 9, ALTOS. TELEFoNO IS

Clna para Intermediates d Ia maiz de las Was unaas.
Cuon rapda efcaz per moderno podmientos de la mpoen
Espermatorrea Eterdad dc mu s Catarros de vega
y de la matrz, Gotta miitar auos re6eldes.
Hoa de Consuas de todos dias aborables de 10 l2
los festvos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-07
pESPERFECT0S

Catorce nnos pobres embarcaran de un
momento 4 otro para los Estados Unidos,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-07

TEMPO nobe popua to
Ell PARQUE-

En- pobado
electrical
III
del
ueza pos
ep6nddo
Frances Ings EspahoL
hacienda
mca que dos ee % mana de oil sa acorde edas
oneTto
dee eontra de Ia mdca ser aro mbfn daTbn bales aln
diyerSnues lictas
En- core diga desde mas fnO Champagne popular v
Aemana
du
fnalmente, e a
uOJOU
e CinooC
cas para
cabalros
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-07

Aver hubo desperfectos en- la via f6rrea
entire Barceloneta Manatf, pero fueron ARE
glados,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-07
COMSTITUIDO

Sc ha consttuido un comit6 de recursos
en- provecho de los habitantes de Jacksonville
Sc hacencasas provisionales para lar albergue
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-07
SARARA GRAMoE
EMBARCRRAM

Ell alcalde de Sa5ana Grande presenta su
rnnunria
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-07
TRATApO

El celeste imperio pide un tratado conner
cal'con las potencias nterventoras.
Los economists opinan favorablemente al
juzgar ell prop6sito, crey6ndolo necesario para
garantir ell EN- nr6Stitn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-07
SAN JUN
Asor teIegrafO.
PARA LOS EsTAn0s uKlnos

Hoy embarca para los Estados Unidos ell
general Davis, gobernador miltar que fu6 de
esta isa, a bordo del transporte Nc CleIIan
Estara algdn tempo en- aqu6l pals, de donde
pasara a Filipinos
Anoche Sc celebro en- ell cuartel un bale
de despedida en- honor de su famila.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-07
CeMEHTASE

torial del NelUS de esta mafana
CHINA
AL retirarse las tropas americanas de Chi
ma Sc les hizo una despedida carinosa. Que
dan $50 hombres para la defensa de la legaci6n
en- Pekfn,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-22
HARRISON DEAD.
PRESIDENT succuMBs
70 PN-UMoN,A AFTER 4
:. I d BRIEF ILLNESS. +. %

90 ~ 49, ~ FE 81 & L Il - D." - pH@ A+fENE
End Was Quiet and Painless After
Several Days, Of Total Unconscious.
ness and All. Efforts i Arouse the
Patient Were, Without Avail-His
Children Fail to Reach His Bedside
in Time to See Him Alive.
Indianapolis, March l4.-General
Harrison died at 4:45 p. m. without
consciousness. The expires.
ident's death was quiet and painless,
there being a gradual sinking until
the end came, which was marked by
a single gasp for breath" as life de
parted from the body Of the great
statesman. The relatives, with a few
exceptions, and several of his old and
tried friends: were at the bedside when
he passed. away.
The generals condition was SO bad
after a restless night that the attend.
ing physicians understood that the
end could not be far of and all the
bulletins sent out from the sick. room
were to this effect 70 that the. family
and friends were prepared when the
final blow came. The g, adual failing
of the remarkable strength shown by
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-22
New York Railroads.

1t anything were wanting to make
the people Of New York realize that
they live indeed in an empire state.
the last report OF the state board of
railroad commissioners would supply
it. The gross earnings last year OF
the steam railroads reporting to the
state amounted to $247,O0O,0 0O. Only
three nations in the world possess rail
roads earning SO much yearly. France.
Great Britain and Germany are the
three. and there is not much differ
ence between the gross earnings of all
the railroads in France and the earn
ings OF the railways which report to
the state of New York. The earnings
of the railways in Austria are about
one-half that amount, and Italy can
show only $50, G27, 19J as the earnings
of her railways against New York's
S24 GOO, coo. The earnings Of the rail
ways OF Russia, including the trans
caspian lines and the Finland lines,
mount to nearly $40,O 900 less than
those of New York. state.-New York
Press.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-22
NEW SHORT STORIES.
Meaning Of Letters .n the Clouds,
Custom Versus Libvrty--A Play
Z. + '%&%4 Upon Names. ~ 5 f@

The colonel has been among the
preachers. some more and has brought
back another story. 1t may be new or
old, but here it is: A western council
was examining a candidate for ordina-
ton to the ministry, and one Of the
councillors wanted to know why he
thought that he had a call, to preach.
The candidate said that he had felt
from his childhood that he ought to be
q preacher and that as he grew older
he had visions which had removed all
doubt from his mind.
what were those visionsY" asked
the hard hearted old moderator.
The young man replied that as he, sat
on the fence to rest while he was hoe
Ing corn he would see visions on the
clouds. He had seer the letters &C. P.
c." as distinctly as if they had been
painted there.
"But what do those letters stand
fort"
"Why, they mean, Go preach Christi {"
was the reply.
"You mean, Go plant corr, " said the
moderator. and the council adjourned.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-22
nor FQR

81 - ' .--- - y - ,'t =
Trolley Car Telephone For wrecks
!~nst@adgof Messages.
They were almost The cnly occupants Of
the swiftly moving suburban trolley which
ran from somewhere back in the Jersey
hills to the shore Of the Hudson, whence
the passengers reached the great city by
f%erryboat. They were husband and wife.
You cpa!d: tell that from the way they
talked. One did not have to, be a Sher-
lock I5&i:lles to infer that he WAS on his
way IL business and that she was com,
Ing III for 4 day. shopping. Both had
beei Ger tic 2Te route many times be-
forG, SO the su1.cness, OF the Jersey land
Scare did NOT in press them. For some
reason or other she turned around in her
seat and began to- study the other end Of
the cal. = '' - ~ -
*"John, will you loca at t.-at?' size OK
claimed suddenly. !
John looked in the direction indicated,
but failed to see anything Of startling ma
ture. "Look at what?" he demanded.
g. 'There's a telephone back there" she
Sasped. "Who ever heard of. a telephone
In a street car before?" . b. 49,
There was no m%istaking it. The tele-
phone was there, securely fastened to. the
val beside the rear door. For eace John
was not ready with. an explanation. !
- think ltfs. q ~ idea began the
d VIE - 'JJust ttllnk, II you've forgotten
somethlng Fou can telephone back. for it
without getting off the carr
mere was silence t.. 9 moment, then
she began again Il.
John, I've forgotten something. I
meantEto tell Mary to give Cecil that
ough} medicine III
Cecil hasn't any cough" insisted the
husband.
B I mafraid he will have.x There's
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-22
aEMs#a@#4 H5#aA#Ha85K NsAa.R "a IE#R 44WINHbsMH9Na9
xOGlRNDDEEIRSFOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
STATEsOFsMINNEsOTA l Ss q Sas

ORDER NGPRaooFoRWII
STAT E5olFEsSnaINNEsoT l!AEl 5
sscopHrY 81 oala.T,tlaeto,xs s.
Is Ihn,oolP !. urt-zspecislisTerm FEB. Is.
4 nth matter Of the estate 81 Johann
lentini deceased .ME88 HEss5Fssss ##@*fAs $500
Whereas Aninstrunnen In writing mr., mr.
porting to- last will and
OF Observation-Disclosures. deceased late Of @aaid
county has been delivered Is this Court: o.
whereas. Fredrich# Valentini, q
EtiledathereWith his petition, representing
among things. that said Johann
day E8OfEsDecember; 1896, testate, and that
said petitioner is one of the Executors
named inssafdl last will and Testament and
hat the said instrument msv
be admitted to probate, and that letters
parliamentary belto him issued thereon 81
q is Ordered,. Tha the proofs Of said iu-
ss5Sqasnta 1 Go,t thSEaid petition stn1 be beard
1 rs5d 6 cen Il dy;o Of, the Is 2fd ,daygt MayehA: p;
ps gTn inteIested may aptts:af fof TorS CON
sAnd it Is fiarthersordersd That notice of
-tthestime and place Of s~aid.hearin6 fGQiven
to All persons interested vfspublishinr
81 once Ia each. N1eekf5r. three cue.
.ceSsivs Mefks priorsto said day of healing
2lnihe -I1ttle Falls HeIalds aAweekly, news
% printed and published at Litelt Fails.
i ! asssa,E & b1 hafssf kells s.h Is ' 't 8, s. 8 Feb
go 80 : : Govt I y i: c4s s,,,, j.
- .... -: !: itsH1s = JudRe 6f Prubate
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-22
"YOU ARE A LADEEr

You are a ladee? and when she said
with dignity that she was WI asked,
Then why do you wear mems clothes?'
DR.. Mary looked at the minister for
only a second and then retorted, You
are n man? And when the minister
he'd declared that he was she retorted,
Then why do you wear women's
clothes! WI was taken back for a
moment only and then replied, Be
cause the custom of my country allows
me to do So DR.. Mary heard. and
then as she switched her head and
walked away she said proudly, We'll,
the liberty of my country allows ME to
wear mems Clothes That closed the
%inciUent."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-22
NEWS 4, lINNESOIA.

Fire inSathe5g Observation-Disclosures
caused eau g loss Of 10000. 4
Josiah Fairchlild, pioneer real e e.,
tate dealer Of st. Paul, is dead. !.
The Northwestern Supply company
s'of5 Duluth has: made an assignment.
The president has appointed W. M.
James postmaster at Breckinridge.
William ]. Sheppard. aged u, "a
Civil war veteran, Is dead at Spring
Valley. M s1 . .ss
MRS Amborne; aged 60, persisted III
9 s snow storm four miles north OF
sChokio. ). (.
Wfaifltlaim,a H. .Harrriieess Of Caledonia:
hasso%been elected department com
mander Of :thsf Minnesota GA: R:
One OF z>i public schools has
been CLOSED because 81. Independence
qt dtRhthaeriaH IN the neighlbtorho.otd.. ):
Mrs. Margaret 4. Pillsbury, widow
Of the late George; A. Pillsbury. is
dead at Minneapolis, aged 49, years.
p: Colonel Robinson, the Oldest resi-
dent Of Pine City, was burned to
death. in a fire which destroyed his
residence, y r. ..,
y James e. Markham, a Republican.
has been chosen to succeed himself as
city attorney of St. Paul. The city
council has a Democratic majority of
one. : -, >>..g
|= tt1--,- -ru~E -.tsa IN. -
Jammie Hasbrook Of Milton pointed
a gun that he supposed was not load
ed at his 14-year-Qld sister Florence
and shot her through the heart, Kill
ing her instantly.
The, reports received. by the state
board of health show that during the
two weeks ending March IL there
we're 1923 new cases of smallpox in IL
communities in the state. The num-
Der is growing less each succeeding
two weeks, and the reports indicate
that the health authorities are grad
ually stamping out the disease.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-22
A LEGISLATURE.
Tuesday,, March r..

Bill taxing express companies 5 per
cent on gross earnings recommended
for passage in the house. Penning-
tons bill to abolish hyphenated
names of political parties also Sc
cured, favorable action. The teach
ers' retirement and pension bill re-
ported from committee without rec
ommendation.
Hurd oil inspection bill, amended
to take effect two years hence, passed
the senate without debate. The.
Bush renovated butter bill caused.
a lively discussion and was finally
placed on general orders.
The house and senate conferees on
the reapportionment bill held a meet
ing but failed to reach an agreement.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-22
Custom Versus Liberty.

Congressman Smith of Illinois told.
this story Of an incident that occurred
at the presidents last New Years re-
ception: "Wu Ting Fang, minister
from China, stood in the east room af-
ter greeting the president and held a
regular reception of his own. Every
body knew the minister's inclination
to ask questions, and when l saw DR..
Mary Walker in her male costume
come advancing toward WI l knew
there would be something doing. She
was presented to WI.
"Wu looked at her In surprise. if not
establishment, and then blurted out,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-22
Wednesday, March 13.

The house spent three hours dis
cussing the board of control bill. The
opposition developed a surprising
strength and the passageo OF the bill is
doubtful. On the Hurd oil inspection.
bill the house refused to concur in the
senate amendment. A bill fixing the
penalty for train robbing was recon-
mended for passage. ~ 3"
~ The Fitzpatrick bill, authorizing
city councils of cities of from IL 1000 to
$4,000 to acquire electric light plants,
recently killed, was ~resuscitated in the
senate and laid on the table. A bill
to appropriate 100000 for two addi-
tional cottages at the Hastings and
Anoka hospitals, a recommended
to pass. H.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-22
COMMITTED TO EARTH !.

E uneral Of General Harrison Attended
BY Thousands Of People.
Indianapolis, March 518.-The funer.
al of General Harrison took. place On
Sunday and his remains E laid at
rest in Grown Hill ceamnretary. MANY
Thousands OF people attended, incl,,i:
ing President Mckinley and distins
.euished men fronlEa al. parts OF the
country The honorary paillbearers
were Generaf&yBeniamin +: Tracy &
New York, John Wanamaker 81 phil.
adelphia, " s. II. Miller st Indian.
:apolis, John ~ Noble of ST. Lou rs.
Charles Is; Foster Of q. FF1oustoria. O..zGeneer.
g Lew Wallace. Of Indianalppolis.sJa,lI d.
SON a 8 So. Cincinnati and w iii,
lam Woods 9 fSIndianalpoli I.sssX
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-22
Fish Enemies to Mosauitoes.

Now that special efforts are being
made to exterminate mosquitoes, W
ing to the belief that certain species of
those insects are responsible for the
spread Of malaria, the fact that small
fish are great d%estroyers of mosquito
Larvae assumes increased interest. This
fact is vouched for by Dr. L. O. How
ard OF the department Of agriculture.
He tells of two small lakes formed
nearly side by side in Connecticut by
an invasion of the sea, one Of which
contained half a dozen small fish,
while the other was tishless. Subse-
quent examination revealed tens of
thousands of mosquito larvae in. the
hshless lake, but the other contained
not one.-Ruth's Companion. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-22
PROCEEDINGS M BANKRUPTCY
IN the District Court Of tie j. United States
for the District of:Mifnnesota,
= Fifth Division.

Bankrupt. @%' t%&ls, - -"
In bankruptcy. 49, <I.
. To the Honorable William Lochren,
Judge ofsthe District Court of the; United
States for the District of Minnesota. :
packey H., Mccormick of the city of
Little Fails, in the County Of Morrison
and state of Minnesota.sin said District,re
spectfplly represents that on the 2:rd
LAY Of December A. D.. 1900, hi was dl1lV
adjudged a bankrupt under the acts OF
relating to bankruptcy; that he
mas duly surrendered all his PROPERTY
and rights Of property, and has fuiiv.com
~pliedwith all the requirements Of said acts
and OF the orders of the court touching his
bankruptcy - ~
Wherefore he prays that he may be de.
creed by the court to have a fullidischarge
iroIn az debts~prrovable against his estate
,unner said bankrupt acts, except such
discharge. -.
Dated, this 18th day of March, AID. 1901.
+: 49,: PACKEY H. MCCORMICK.
F.. Bankrupt.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-22

Inc patent became more QOLlceaDle
in the afternoon and a few moments
before the end there was an apparent
breakdown on the part of the sufferer
as he surrendered to the disease
against which he
Had Been erave!y Battling
for SO many hours. The change was
noticed by the physicians and the
relatives and friends who Had retired
from the sick room to the library be-
low were quickly summoned and
reached the bedside Of the general be-
fore he passed away.
News of the death spread quickly
through the city and several of the
more intimate friends at once hurried
to the residence to offer services.
which, however, we're not needed. The
announcement produced the greatest
sorrow, nearly everyone having u
tured the hope that General Harrison
would recover. Within a few minutes
all the flags on the public buildings
and most of the down town blocks
were hOisted at half mast and other
outward manifestations of mourning
we're made.
None of General Harrison's children
were present at his death. Neither
Colonel Russell Harrison nor Mrs. Nc
kee had reached the city, although
both were hurrying on their way 10
the bedside of their dying parent as
fast as steam would bear them. Eliza
beth, the little daughter, had been
taken from the sick room by her nurse
before the end came.
The group at the bedside included
Mrs. Harrison, w. H. H. Miller, Sam
ucl Miller, his son.. the Rev. M. T..
Haines, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church which General Harrison
had attended for so many years; s.
M. Tibbitt, Doctors Jameson and Dor
sey, Colonel Dan. Ramsdell, sergeant
alarms of the United States senate:
Clifford Artick and the nurses. who
Were in Constant Attendance
at the, bedside. General Harrison's
two sisters and an aunt were also
present. Mrs. Harrison kneeled at The
right hand side, of the bed, her hus.
bands right hand grasped in hers.
while DIR. Jameson held the left hand
OF the dying man, counting the feeble
pulse beats. N a few moments after
the friends had been summoned to tho
room the end came, DR.. jameson an
nouncing the sad fact. The great
silence that fell on the sorrowful
watchers at the bedside was broken
by the voict of DR.; Haines raised in
prayer, supplicating consolation for
the bereavef wife and family, mingled
with the sobs of the ,mourners. ~
General Harrison had been uncon.
scious for hours before his death. the
exact time when he passed into a
comatose state being hard to deter
mine. He spoke to no one during The
day and faii I'd to recognize even his
wife. All efforts to arouse the slowly
dying man to consciousness failed and
he died without a word of recognition
ozany of the loved ones who surround:
ed him. =
! @El ,1,5.. -. A.. II =. attic ~ - : %e| |~4F%%
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-03-22
5$5:sz Saturday, March is.
9 No V sessions held by either house
or senate.
Monday, March 49,.

.ES 80 4 .54.eFTAs& E3FEEESl aIT@ %ESZgIS%EF+4EsE
The Armstrong anti-wineroom bill,
Intended to abolish winerooms, was
amended beyond recognition and
paasNstedi----755 to 5. Other bills passed
We're Leyying q state tex on all
dogs; Ito label prison made goods;
5Yotinlga EaGaISto Miss Mae Aryall:s of
5Itaska Lake for heroismi in saving q
sschild''s life at thesriskof her,Eown
5IInthe senate the devoted
to general orders and hrge2number
OF bills acted d Among those
recon- mendeds#Sto pass were The
B,shst.renoYatedsbutte bill; toleagaal-
liI. the foreclosure ( mortgages In
certain providing Tor the {
sss sEr g 81 sllistas / years after
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