davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-03-01
q 31tno (6a1t.

&i6ter Sale Oon @idit q
in &ouiaS bat ertidieben, buB Der
Staat Die 8fltdt bat @isentbum gu
ihiBen uno @emeinidGben nitt o.
9elfrei iinb, ionoern ibre 9lbihat,
funs seridtli6 au9eOrbnet iein muB.
@er oageeen banoelt. uerfdllt Der pben.
bejeidueten Strufe, fam aud sur 3nb:
lung pou iilnlbunoert Dollars peroons
uert werben. 6rau glation uno Con.
iorten weroen nliO nid]t ungeItraft oas
Sell seI6wun9en boben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-03-01
W2innrlOta.

Ct. &nul. Minneiota bat oen
hDditeu 4reis lmo brCi uun oen pier
0ttouilIen nltf Der natlonal,u Souuen,
ton Der Observation-Disclosures errunaen.
&unia8 acwnnu ous ieinere Bonner iilr
Den bDhIten 3urhituittsltauo ieiner
6ubritate, nGmlih 8944 Gro5eut, mo.
ruui WtinneIotd nit 1888 8rUSent
rplQte &nnia5 mar burh 80, Niinne
iotn burd) 1862 5nbrifnte uertreten. 9ie
8olomeooille fir nSepnratOr", ,8utter
aewnnn 6. .. 2luenpulo pon Smatonnn,
Uiinn., oeieu Score" 81 mar; Die
SlIbermeoHille gewnnn Is. 8. Semen
oon 8ernuootte, Ntinu., NIT elnem
y core" uOn 9G9. Die @olomecaille
lur p@eiammelten &abm" Butter er.
bielt W. Is. gtuble uOn Soutb g8ater
ioro, Waine, nit einem ,ScUre" BON
OF; Die Silbermeoniue 9emnnn W.
Wnguuiion pon Ree, Mtinu., nit einem
, ScOre" pen 9O3. Dies 1T ons brittle
nal. onB 6err NtnsnuiiOu Die iilberne
Nte0nllle geminnt. 8ie Iilbernen @e.
her erbielten W}aruin GUmerS pom Gor.
ten, Sopn; 81. Sorenipn pon lltic a,
@i8.; + 6. Barrett pon Union, 81. ;
8. 8. 8iitno pOn 3esmet, 9. g., uuo
@9m. q. Nenh uon @bdrlotte, ga. Ter
Gurhidnitsitano Der nht beiteu Stna.
len mar ME 'oI9t: aunius, S9.44 &ro.
gent; Wiiuneipia, S9.39; Sllinpis, s..
"a; Sowo, sS.34; g8i8cunitu,
81 .l3; N}itiQnn, 1896; Gin 8ofotn,
So 90: %ermOnt, sG35. Ter 8urdl.
ltultteiianO NOR nlcnrg, neil 10 ulele
Snbrlfnte aus9eitelt maren
Winuenpolis. 5ronf 8.
6amilton, Der 3eiunQsnaun Der pOn ei.
utr Surp oes IOnnhlngs I'M eriten
,8raoe ,dlulotq beiuuoen murine, oa lie
l'nube. er babe IN elmer nuqemelnen
'R1uierei i'm g8,it 6utel einen geWiiieu
Son eritoden, wurot uDm Ritier III lie
ben Snbren 3udjihdus uerurtbeilt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-03-01

Ger @Olijeiridter BON
6Upeta, sc 8, bot iran Carrie
Ration Der Nntlase ..s b6swilligen
3eritorens iremoen @isenthnms entbnn'
oen, neil Iie nidt burd bDien @tllen
sseen bic @iseutblmer, iOnoern aus
9iebe sur Snte Der Srohibitton 5ll
ibrem 3ertriimmerunsstpert peranlaBt
muroe. @enn oieIe inlOmUniide @nt.
ideiouns oes weiisn 9Opetuuer Subis
gum aGgemein stlti9en &e6tsgrunoiaB
uerben iolIte, oann piiroe fir uniere
9ansfinserSunit ous sOlbene 3eitalter
anbre6en. &eiu 3ieb beitieblt ). y.
jemano nm ieine suloene llbr, pell er
oem @iseutbitmer libel Seiinnt 1T, ions
bern mr aus 9iebe gu Der Il hr, iol9-
lid 1T er beg 8iebltabls uniduloig.
! (Ginc. 5r 8r.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-03-01

9ie Aus iteuung 8 g e E 1 r.
ben in Buffalo, u. q, babeH be.
i6loiien, Die NusiteGung auh an Conn
tu9en Offer Su bnlten. 8ns lit Elm Stes
bes 9eiunben Wenifenoeritonhes. Die
orbeitenoen aGaiien bes @oltes bnben
bas beiie 2lnredt, boB ibnen on ibrem
freien Sag Die Nus1telnn9 5ugdnglid
9emndt meroen iOQ 9lud bel unierer
gSeltuusItslun9 wiro, 10 fu9t Die Q8.
&pIt in Ct. 9puis, pOrausiihtlih Elm
9leider aeiunoer Stnn iiber alIe reattip,
nGren Seltrebungen iiegen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-03-01

gSel d) unbeilbare8 SbiD-
te NIB Jun lidl inoielen uuierer Stats
le9islaturen brett ma6t, liebt man jebi
reht oeutltd in einem &pr9aug in Der
Staatslesislatur BON Snolann. 9Ori
bat elmer Der @pltsoertrtter cine 8in
etn9ereitt, bnB es 9eiebGi6 iein
ion, penn cine 8anoe BON niht mehr
als IL 2euten Die 5eniter in 8irtbihnf=
ten aertriimmert. 3m0lf Narren, Die
fremoes @tgentbum Serit0ren, linb ieiner
Nniidt nah aliO qeiebliebenoe 9eute
brei5e bn ober iinb eine unseieblihe
Sanoe oOn &ubeitDrern. (8. 81
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-03-01

8on etnem @rfoIg be 8
,8eutf6en gentratbunb E 8
BON Sennipluaniu" i6reibt man ans
Sbilnoelpbia: Der erite @offensung,
ben Der 3eutihsameritduiide Central
buno BON Benniplpania in Der Stnntss
leaislatur nit ben ben beutIhen Sntes
renen feinolifen @lementen beitanoen,
1T 1ie9reid uerlaufen. 8eioe 6duier
baben Die @Urlnge, luelde ben oeutifen
9urnunterriht in ben 0ffentliden Shus
len Der Stdote l. uno 2. &luiie oblisnz
toriff maht, nnaenommen; Die Sorla9e
lieet jebt oem @ouperneur @m. u.
Stoue CUR lluteridrift Dor. 8aB 9eb-
terer, pie ieiner 3eit @Ouoerneur 8utti-
ion, Die SOrla9e uetlren fDnnte, lit tuum
Su ernarten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-03-01
8ei Der beta9enSwertbe

8et Der beta9en5 5pertb EN-
9 dit $50 at q Itrppbe am 60 l.
oenen 3bpr Su San 5rauCi8cp iinb
mleoer peit iiber hunoert Wenifenleben
81 @runoe 9e9nn9en, uno etn 9beil Der
Qetd)en pirh trob Der gtGbe Der &ilite
ouI Dem unermeBlihen TrieOhOf oes
WeereS beItattet bleiben. 2Iud) IN Die
lem Safe mdre mObl Die 3abl Der Spier
9erin9er 9eipeien, lpenn Die &aiiaQiere
oes (lngtldiaiffes y9fio De Saneiro"
nidt i'm tiefeu Shlafe 9elegen bdtten.
Sic batten iib am lebten 9lbeno ibrer
9eiie pon 6On9fong nnd San 6rnns
cisco CUR &ube beQeben in Der @eluiB
belt, an anoeren OtOr9en oas nun0ers
pole Banprama oes 8plbenen Chores
Dor iih gu iehen unb in Sau 6runciscO
Su lnnoeu. 9liemano bate cine Nbuung
pOn Dem i6reflifen @rwahen.
Die San ST. glbopIt. itreibt horii.
ber: Qieier ShifIbrud seb0rt 5u Den.
jeni9en llngliids &ntuitrOpbeu, Die unt
10 mebr gu beoauern iinb ais lie leiht
uuo ourh oeboteue Sprliht hGtten Der.
biitet nerOen fDnnen. Sc mar mebr
aIs unperSeiblid Die 2lufer i'm Snlbouns
fel su li6ten nachoem Der 9ampier be-
reits 10 Stunoen Der Siherbeit me9en
auf flare 9lusiiht sewartet bate uno
nenn aud Der gtebel Elm flein ipenie
uer5ogen mar, intmer nod gefabrbrObeno
iiber ben S1afen hin5Os. 9Iber, oas
glles peiB man ieBt, nudoem ons In.
aliif geIteben lit. llnItreiti9 trifft Der
Borpurf peaen lebereilun9 ben @npi.
tdn 8aro, Der nit benz Sbiffe inter
eine uno mie es id)eint, feline &ettune
iudte, aber oub ben 9pptlen iSrant
Sproan, Der unter alen llmIi1noen bis
gum beQen 3neesltbt auf bic @infnbrt
hattie pnrteu ioQen. Die 8atnItrOphe
miro nuf lan9e 3eit bin ben Shiffsta=
pitdnen uno ben 9ootieu nls 8nrnunq
oienen uno oielleift anoere llugllidsiGlle
oerhilten. Sic mag aud CUR Serihdrs
fun9 Der TOriidtsmaBre9eln Der 9oOt.
len oienen uno oamit oieien 9ienit in
unIerm 6afen peientlid uerbeiiern."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-03-01
Giuc WformOncn=g =gcrrOignn9.

Sine ioltbe iano am O}uuiu9 yud.
nitiaq llbr auI bem 5rieobuie Der
GounD 2lrmeniarm Ituh. Ger Segra.
bere mar w. g8 8ierce, ieit aur.
gem Elm Betebrter. Der um Sunntuq i'm
Gller Don 12 ,lobreu an Der @nHeriudt
iiorb Gr bmierldBt eiuen Sobu in
Sparta 81 Der 8eeroigm9 icIten
iib iets WOrmoneu 2Ielteite uOn lltab
ciu, Die bcrtit8 pUrber eriutlt batten, in
3lli benadrttiot gu meroen, penn
Bierce iierben mnroe. 9ie 9ei6enreoe
bleIi Reo. Z ". Young uOu SOnbO.
g8cm Die Wormonen iit I'M BEN
Slritorbenen uorber, itnt erit bel
ieiuem Z ODE 10 oneeleosn,lih gefiim.
myrt hGiteu, 10 mare Die Gountp auiis
babel beiier weQaetommen uuo Der Weu,
,heulybe oef Wormpnen mare aud elm
beiieres 3eugnB auegeiteat worOen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-03-01
StaOtratbsiiBung.

Cine llcnt ElOmbir=OrOinan;, wOna6
bic bon Den YlOmbircrH aufgerii-
icncn StraBen Gnf Oereu Soften
WleOer initanO gricBt Wcrbcn ioI=
leu. G'Ine SrOinaHj bctr. glHs
ftrei6cnS, etc. bon VcltungspfO=
iten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-03-01
Cine meme gampiwd 4

Cine meme BGmpimG.
( berei. Gne iolte Isqte UUrgeneru IN
ber Reqiiirolu lure 3ucorporarens.
4dvgre uitoer. zic Htmu hh oGtlu
ztean qourbrn So" uuo wirb i, pnt.
GER 3oqgn tbr 9,,tdit il III 1Rau
ztr uebsu oem .Horoitern" erbfnen.
lie ,,ucorporaloren fno: Is. w
U'oUre, ADDi aobIhaus uno 5rout z.
Sioibem. Eas Brunbinpiiol beirdat
1900. IS iebi iit aus 20 Ntiien ilI
je &5u 5uinmmen Bte neuen Wiaibi.
nsn lino berelts bsiteut.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-03-01

SpGBeriugo in . It St
gUuIs Der 23te b. Uf mar, uIe
Ucn Git q. gouls beritiet mlrn, bel
l1ete Srnuiag, an meldem bort SpaBen
Qelholien lUrroen fonuteu, nm Die pom
Stoat pro aopi aueQeiegte SelUbnunq
Su erlnnQen, uno Der feline 3lebso0oel
hottie elueu bdrlcu Stnno. @ruB uno
fletn rildie aui Die SpaBenjaQo aus
Gem leutidnmerltduiideu 3tdier aun
rao arei, elmer Der 2lriieoler pCn 0,s
coniin, weldle oeu oeuiideu 5p1Ben IN
oieiem Ganoe Elm ilb Tn, nm iie an oas
alic &oterlaro, ods iie I'M Sabre 1913
10 uuQrn uerloiieu, III erinnern mo
ihu,n bier C8eirlid1j, 3u letlten, wilroe
bic &bidlaiimnq oes 2Inti 5paBengeieges
nit oeu aeitriqen Greigniiieu in Cit St
gouis SiOii "a einem weitereu liebliheu
8eoldte oellelert bdben Uteiiter 5pub
bat nber eineu merlUiirhtgeu ,Jniimft
lGie er lu &tii5Ilbr, weua btl g1ucr
lItiieu ioei, otr Silntbn &i;dyu tbrt,
ION cr iit mdbrpuo nes y9miers uor Ger
HittemGur bic }rotu gu i,mfm llmc.
tlli Qtiammc', 10 5oQ e. aud nitsmal
IN ztaGru ibu rem I f, nod Ct
goms biWber, uuo wimm5ue es hort
uuu >plpen, mabr,nt oui her Eifie ie
rie 3dqer ihou Seniih 8dt babcn
nuBieu, nm ori e'np qroBe 0Proe III
iipGen. @ber trgBotm l5urt1u Hehrere
Iduienoe il 5it H. guWs erltqt Gln
0uabe ling pdbrujo bee Tnggs n0ar
2Oo.ir 5dlmgsn mb etl 6arntr Jia
mfrs Z 51ur5 ion'eie II oret Smnoen
lOS IN Cen YohubUien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-03-01

~ ,Wono, menn man bereits 35
Subre aft 1T, urlt nan nut, Teritbne'
runqsmiiiel 81 oebrouden 2" sd
ioos, Jlein. 7nnn iGngt ons qeben
eIit on. @ebrnuhe u odp Ntouns
toin 9beeuno 9n wirit bliiben tuie
cine 9ioie, wenn 7u idOn 60 Sabre alt
bilt. 5rnst @uren ApOibeter.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-03-01

~ Ir. =. : 6osidlsr, beufifer
3 6nar5i, gte >. uno Muin Ctr. @nie
Nrosli 9araniirt resae Rreiis. iastspn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-03-01
gSas Die 2OfalSeituns tbut

E einbeimifde 8ei.
tuns be9leitet 9ib
nls treuer SSreuno
BON Der Stunoe
0einer 8 burt
bis ans 8 { bens.
enoe 10 idreibt
Iebr treffenb Elm
@eh1elblatt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-03-01

ySisCOlllln.

~ Buru boo. ten Ssuaeu AN
eine SnnB5uete fiel rlue ,fuHre 0ol} an
5rau So nj t8otala9 unO erittua Il.
Sf mar IS ,5ahre alt uuo bmLl'dti
8ntten uno mebrtrt amner
- " felhu. oler UHrtt npl
80. Sabrestog Der 2tutnult nts crltn
6iienbubn5agea ner QhlcaGo, Nilluauto
& St. Eaul 6dBu III pdNtnntr gSeu,
qeieiert, I'm Ole ljttialelet murotn
ne @loden elne hdlb, Stunne long az
ldutet uno eri6nfeu Die 3umprp'eiieu
Nm 9tbenoe muroc i'm St1oirdtbslnale
eue &eriamnlunQ Der nlten 2Inllenlel
abgebnlteu, in melter 8emiuleCenen
iiber oamaltge 3utanoe mo 8urtOmm
uliie ausQetaudt lOuroen.
Nina On ottlem 8erittsier
min miro ner Gro5eB uon 9. G 6uu.
uer. Der inter Der 2lutldae itcht. un9e.
ieBiihe BnnfQeiddite leiriebtu III bnben,
uuiQenommen meroen. Ter l5roBeB 1T
oui oen Banterott Der Glmd @rhang,
&unt, oeren @lgenthinIer Gunner mo
Bn3tep mdreu, Surild}uiilbren lmb
uel1e uOn oem Stnats Sanfsramindtor
ON T. Nprtl 1898 aeidloiien Wluoe.
Jomuh. ,frau Gborles lSinos
ior, iueId,c crit % Sabre nltiit uno er
tnri. aus Utdahon ~ ifiu, lit inter cer
Nuilaoe oes 4iIro35ebitdbis an oas
2lusgeriht oenpuim UUrocu 3W
Trou mar nit gmeu GdenbGbu3uge tltr
duaetontmen uuo bods IN elnem gGb
itdu EN- lBeipanr Iiuoe nnb sinen @a
oeu qemieibet. ger BETTER bes 5ulr
metts oeraniab,t 0t, 8prbaituu9 oer
1rou in Glrot urter BET Vintage. BAG
C3ei1htt babeR ftthlen 3u wollti
la 2nflcn'e 9trnicn SnIbe.
bat rueu Qglnn Seue atoerg 5ol.
bg, &ohnu o1a gtnHteut tau iif on.
nit meheu qeQgn Sdrlte. Srnubwun.
cen, 8eihwure, geuuoen, SoliIuB. 5ss
brrmuuop. manoe oanoe, 9IusihIa9e,
etc. unehlDor oe9sn oamorrbOloeu.
aur ooraniiri. yiur 25e. in Grbart'
NpO;bsts.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-03-01
(Siue uSuIpriie TartD".

intenlaleu mir bis
onto nod teine
q II te oeutlctlC
lleberieeuu9 oieier
Gclt amerlfaniihen
Site ober llniitte
nuslinNiQ MAIDEN
tUnnten, miliIen
mir es betm @uq
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1901-03-01

90 9dnS nml0nu
iutll - uucleSam"
Den @ubanern
niht Die ipani
idJeu Stlauentet
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-16
San JOse's Greeting.

SAN JOSE, Cal. May 14.-Thousands
OF people between Del Monte and San
Jose who have been anticipating a sight
of the president for months were disap-
pointed yesterday. The presidents pres
ence in San Jose for an hour in the after.
noon took the edge off of the disappoint-
ment here, where the rose carnival was
being held in his honor and where the
horal display surpassed anything ever be-
fore seen in this part of the country.
Immediately in the rear of the stand
was the big bouquet of which so much has
been heard. 1t was 80 feet in circumfer-
ence and stood in its frame % feet high.
Inc stem was telegraph pole sunk in
the ground. 1t was composed of cut
nowers of every variety that blooms. The
idea of presenting this immense floral Of
fering to Mrs. Mckinley originated with
the ladies of San Jose, and the presenta-
tion was made to the president by Mrs.
Il. o. Smith, who expressed tender words
OF regret for Mrs. McKinley's illness and
hopes for her quick recovery.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-16
MRS. M'kINLEYS ILLNESS.
Taken to San Francisco For Rest.
Suffering with FeIon.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.-The sud
den illness of Mrs. Mckinley has caused
an unexpected change in the itinerary of
President Mckinley. He arrived in this
city quietly yesterday afternoon several
hours ahead of the time scheduled. The
state of Mrs. McKinley's health was such
Sunday morning that the president decid
ed to leave Del Monte and bring his wife
10 this city Immediately to the home of
Henry II. Scott, where she could have
complete rest for few days and where
specialist could be consulted IL necessary.
A special of two cars and locomotive
was made up from the presidents special,
and at 1870 O'Clock the president, Mrs.
Mckinley, Miss Barber, the presidents
niece; Secretary and Mrs. Cortelyou, DR..
Rixey and Mr.. and Mrs III. Il. Scott left
Del Monte for San Francisco, leaving the
remainder of the presidential party at
Del Monte.
The day after leaving New Orleans a
bone felon appeared upon Mrs. McKin-
iey's finger. Her hand became swollen
and gave her considerable pain and pro-
duced fever that prevented her from
sleeping. DR.. Rixey twice lanced the
felon and gave her some relief in that
way. Mrs. Mckinley bore it bravely and
urged that the programme at the cities
and towns should not be modified in any
particular on her account.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-16
THE BUFFALO ARRIVES
Cruiser Returns From Manila with
S42 Seumeu.

NEW YORK, May 14.-The United
States cruiser Buffalo has arrived from
Manila. having come by way of the Suez
canal. She left Cavite, near Manila, on
April 4 and arrived outside the bar at
Sandy Hook at midnight, making the run
in 80 days.
The Buffalo brought 591 seamen and 81
marines, most of whom had enlisted for
the war for three years. They will be
discharged at the Brooklyn navy yard.
The Buffalo passed up the bay flying
long "homeward bound" pennant from
the main truck. She sailed from Tomp-
kinsville Dec. II last with 81 officers, $50
seamen and % marines for the fleet in
the far east. On her outward run she
stopped at Trinidad, British West In
dies; La Guayra, Venezuela; st. Lucia,
Gibraltar, Port Said, Colombo, Singapore
and Manila.
The round trip was 29,0S2 miles, count
ing in run over to Hongkong and Woo
sung, China. The run out TO Manila was
made in 5S days, Of which 80 were steam
ing days.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-16
THE MISSISSIPPI DISASTER.
Two Passengers Drowned-Msny of
Steamers Crew Missing.

ST. LOUIS, May 14.-Further partic-
ulars of the disaster which befell the
steamer City of Paducah at Brunkhorsts
Landing have been received. The acci-
dent occurred while backing out of the
landing, and in less than five minutes
after striking the snag the ship went
down in 20 feet of water.
The bodies of the two passengers who
were drowned have been recovered, and
% members of the crew, most of them
negroes, are missing. All of the officers
were saved. First Mate Tobias Royal of
st. Louis says only about IL passengers
were on board, and all were saved except
two. The body of DIR. ]. W. Bell of Bells
Landing, Tenn, was taken out of his
stateroom. The remains of q young wom-
an on which was n visiting card reading
Mrs. Harry l.. Allen, 3430 Eads avenue,
st. Louis, No." were recovered from her
Stateroom
1t is supposed that most of the missing
deckhands who were on the lower deck
were washed down the river. The boat
lies down about 100 feet from the Illinois
shore, the fore part of the hurricane deck
being under water. She appears to be a
total wreck
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-16
New York Markets,

FLOUR-State and western dull again
and rather easy; Minnesota patents, $3.50
42O; winter straights, sS.45GS.55; winter
extras s2.45Q2.S0; winter patents, S,65f4
WHEAT-Opened steady and advanced
on covering, but later broke under i'm
proved southwest weather reports and
disappointing late cables July, n 9-l6d
7SAc.: September T5& g76Ac.
RYE-Quiet; state, t5a66c., c. !. T., New
York, car lots; No. western, Gle, (. 0. b.,
afloat
CORN-Opened about steady with wheat
and later turned strong on active cover
ing; July, i9a4sAc. September, As 3-leq
1850.
OATS-Dull. but steady; track, white,
state, 33q37iRc.; track, white, western. 80
Gl37i2c
PoRK-steady; mess. N5al6; family. SIC
Q1650.
LARD-Firm; prime western steam.
6.32i3c.
BUTTER-steady; state dairy. 15qlSc.
creamery, l5gl9c
CHEESE-New Irregular fancy, large,
colored. Sc; fancy, large. white, sac fan
cy, small, colored, Shc.; fancy. small,
white, S34e.
EGGS-Slow and weak; state and Penn
sylvania, l4c.; western, regular packed,
TALLow-Easy; city. 49sc. country, 5a
5ikc.
HAY-Qulet; shipping. 77nqSOc.; good to
choice. s5q9lhc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-16
AMERICAN BANDITS.
A Band Broken Up Not Far From
Manila.

MANILA. May 15.-Detectives and
the police have broken up a band of
American brigands who have been oper-
ating in the province of Pampanga north
of and not far from Manila. George
Raymond, Ulrich Rogers and Oscar
Mushmiller have been captured, and An
drew Martin, Peter Heise, George Muhn
and two others are still being pursued.
This band committed outrages and muir
dered and raped at Bacolor, Pampanga
province and in that vicinity, and Sun
day last they killed Henry Dow, an
American. The band sometimes repre-
iented themselves as American deserters
and at others as American soldiers.
George Raymond wore the uniform of a
captain. Raymond and Martin were for
merly policemen in Manila.
The civil commission has appointed
Captain Arlington L. Belts of the Forty
seventh volunteer infantry to be civil
governor of Albay province. Lieutenant
Howard Lee Landers of the Forty-6rst
infantry has been appointed treasurer Of
the same province. Lieutenant w. o.
Thornton of the Thirty-eighth infantry
has been appointed treasurer of the prov
ince of Capiz in Panay island, vice Lieu
tenant Marion G. Raysor, who is i'll.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-16
RIOTINC AT ALBANY.
Attempt to Start Trolley Cars
Ends In Bloodshed.
STATE TROOPS ARE ORDERED OUT.
strikers stone Cars and Nopunion
Employees-LocaI Police Unable
to Preserve Order--Motor-
mans skull Fractured.

ALBANY, May ia thousand ma
iional guardsmen and hundred mounted
men occupy Albany streets today and
will attempt to force a riUtous crowd to
let the cars of the United Traction COM
pany run with nonunion men. The
Twenty-third regiment of Brooklyn, the
Tenth battalion of Albany and the Third
signal corps make up the complement Of
men. They are REINFORCED by 200 spe-
cial deputies, 300 policemen and over 100
Pinkerton detectives.
1t is feared that the bloodshcd and the
riotous scenes of yesterday will be re
peated with much greater fatality, as the
mobs about the carhouses and street cor
ners are in a frenzied condition.
The results of yesterdays rioting were:
One man dying, fully 20 or 30 injured, so
men out of $50 brought here by the cont
pany induced to desert. the trolley lines
cut, cars demolished and the police pow
erloss TO control the thousands of men
patrolling the streets.
At 3:15 o'clock in the afternoon the po
lice practically admitted that they were
powerless to take care OF the large
crowds on the street IL cars were run.
and General Manager Mcnamara imme-
diately called upon General Oliver. in
command OF the Third brigade, for pro-
lection. He said, I'VE intend to run
out cars if it takes the entire national
guard of New York state to protect us"
Several thousand strikers and sympa-
thizers charged at dusk on n wagon load
of nonunion men who had been sent out
from the Quail street barns by the com
pany to repair the trolley wires which
had been cut during the riots of the morn
ing. The wagon left the barn under the
escort of 80 patrolmen, but these were
powerless to protect the workmen, who
were forced to retire.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-16
A Fatal Tunnel Accident.

ROANOKE, Va, May 15.-News has
reached here of an accident near Shaws-
vile, on the line of the Norfolk and West
ern railroad, about 20 miles west of
Roanoke, about 6 o'clock last evening
AS result of it four men are dead, one
cannot live and two more are said to be
buried under a mass of stone and dirt
The accident occurred in the tunnel one
mile east of Shawsville, in which a large
force of men was at work. just how it
occurred is not known, it simply being
stated that cave in took place, with the
above result. All of the men killed and
injured were colored laborers. There is
a track around the tunnel, and trains will
not be delayed. The names of the dead
and injured could not be ascertained.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-16
THE MAINE MURDERS.
The Latest Tragedy overshadow,
All Others.


SHIRLEY. Me-, May 14.-The muir
ders which have startled the rural dis
tricts of Maine the past few months are
almost overshadowed by tragedy in
this town in which family of three
was put out of existence and fire used
TO hide the crime. The victims are j.
Wesley Allen. a selectman. his wife and
14-yenr-old daughter. The charred bod
fes were found in the embers of their
house, which stood on the stage road
leading from Monson to Moosehcad
lake. On every hand were evidences that
murder and even worse had been done.
The only clcw to the identity of the
murdcrers is furnished by man named
Johnson, who reported that he was held
up on the road by four men, all being in
toxicated, one of whom answers the de-
scription of the highwayman who held
up the Willimantic stage last week.
The greatest excitement prevails In the
community, and arms and ammunition
have been obtained by farmers who fear
n visit from the murderers.
1t appears that the house and barn
were burned separately, as a large pile
of cut wood which stood between the
house and barn was not even scorched.
The Allen farmhouse was an ordinary
one story and half wooden building,
with an L adjoining. In this house Mr..
Allen and his wife had made their home
for nearly 40 years, and they were re-
spected by every one.
Mr.. Allen was quite prosperous.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-05-16
Troops Start Promptly.

NEW YORK, May 15.-General James
McLeer. commanding the Second brigade,
New York national guard, received n dis
patch from the adjutant general at AL
bany last evening ordering him to send
the Twenty third regiment to Albany at
once. Colonel Jasper Ewing Brady went
to the armory and Immediately began
sending kilograms to the members of the
regiment. At midnight Colonel Brady
started from the Grand Central depot,
this city, with 300 men of the command.
and the remainder of the regiment follow
ed on other trains as quickly as they
could be mObilized.