davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1901-02-22
NEWPORT SURE ENOUGH DRY.

The little city Of Newport will
be as dry as a powder flask for
the next two year, and those who
are accustomed to the use of the
fragrant fluid, even to a little for
the stomach's sake, will have to
do their shopping elsewhere
The case was settled when Cir
cult Judge Fulkerson affirmed
the decision of the county court.
Sharp County record., 1901-02-22
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH

From the Newport Herald we
learn that Mrs. Harve Stevenson
of Grubbs township, Jackson
county, was burned to death one
day recently. She was burning
grass and trash in the yard, when
her clothing caught fire. The
deceased was quite popular in
her neighborhood.
Sharp County record., 1901-02-22
A SIX YEAR OLD HERO.

Ravenswood, W. Va, Feb. IS.
AT Kentuck, this county, Rob.
bic Ray, 6 years old, was burned
to death while performing an act
of heroism that would have been
remarkable in a man of mature
years. Robbie was the son Of
Robert and Amanda Ray. His
father was away from home and
his mother had gone out to be
gone but a short time, leaving
the boy with his three sisters, one
4, another 2, and the third a baby
OF 6 months. BY some means
the house took fire. Robbie and
his 4-year-old sister succeeded
in getting the 2-year-old tot to a
place Of safety. The little hero
left the younger ones to take care
OF themselves and rushed into
the burning house to rescue the
baby from its cradle. He either
became confused or was over
come with smoke and was burned
to death along with the infant.
When the house had burned to
ashes the little fellows body, al
most consumed, was found near
whore the cradle stood.
Sharp County record., 1901-02-22
A farmer wandered into a store

A farmer wandered into a store
at Cameron the other day and
someone asked him to listen to a
phonograph which was on exhi-
bition. When the machine star
ted he dropped the tubes and
rushed for the door, saying:
Gosh, there comes a brass band
and | left my mules united. -
Kansas City Times,
Sharp County record., 1901-02-22
CAVE CITY NEWS.

Mrs. Buck went down to Sharp
Tuesday.
The health of this community
is much improved.
Allen Smith of Poughkeepsie
spent last Sunday night in the
city.
Will Meacham and family Of
Hickory Valley spent Sunday
here.
Brownlow Woodbridge and wife
of Maxville were trading here
Tuesday.
Several commercial men have
been interviewing our merchants
this week.
Several of the schoolboys
spent Saturday and Sunday at
their homes.
The unpleasant weather has
retarded road working in this
district for the present.
Our merchants are laying in
large stocks Of goods and getting
ready for the spring trade.
John Brim, our efficient road
oyerseer, together with his fam
lily, visited on Strawberry Sun
day.
Whooping cough is prevalent
here at present. Several cases
have developed during the past
week.
The saw mill continues to do a
good business. 1t is running on
full time and fails to supply the
demand.
L. S. Nichols, our popular
machinist, now occupies his nice,
new residence on East street.
having moved in this week.
Arthur Pickens, whose parents
reside here, and who has been
attending school here, is teaching
now in Lawrence county.
Ira Crabtree, Everett Sullivan,
Johnnie Mobley and Geo. Flan-
cry are among the students who
have recently entered school
here for the summer.
Rev. W. F. Wood, together
with his family, left Tuesday for
Lead Hill, in Boone county, he
having been assigned to that
charge by the last conference
They spent three years here and
made many friends, who regret
to lose them from among us.
Sharp County record., 1901-02-22
4 Frightfui Riunder.

Will often cause a horrible burn
scad, cut or bruise. Bucklen's Ar
uica Salye will kill the pain and
pro omptly heal it. Cures fever sores,
ulcers, bolls, corns, all skin eruptions
Best pile cure on earth. Only 25c.
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by
Snow, the druggist.
Sharp County record., 1901-02-22
LINGERING LA GRIPPE COUGH

g. Vacher, l57 Osgood St. Chica-
60, says: "My wife had very sc.
we're case of la grippe, and 1t left her
with very bad cough. She tried a
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and
1t gave immediate reliet. A 5U cent
bottle cured her cough entirely"
Take no substitute. williams and
Edwards.
Sharp County record., 1901-02-22
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Sheriff John A. Hinkle Of
Batesville was here the latter
part OF last week,
w. A. Edwards started q
carload of hcgs to Cusnman for
the st. Louis market yesterday.
Deputy clerk Shaver reports
no marriage licenses issued since
our last issue. What is the coun-
try coming to?
McGee's Baby Elixir
Makes babies healthy, fat and
strong. 1t contains no opium or other
poisons. When yourbaby is fretful,
try one bottle and yoV will get the
best. Prices, 25 and 5Oc.
E. l. Smith, whose home is
several miles from this place, has
been quite sick lately, but is re-.
ported better at this time.
There has been considerable
sickness in John Gulley's family
lately. Four members have been
confined to their beds with pneu-
monia, but all Of them are now
improving.
McGee's Backsche and Kid.
ney Cure
VIII cure you OF backache, Kidney
disease, bladder affections, etc. It Is
the best treatment known for these
troubles. You will got the worth OF
your money,
Sharp County record., 1901-02-22


While Mrs. Carrie Nation and
her followers are raiding the
Kansas joints, saloons and drug
stores, demolishing property and
destroying liquors, and claiming
that this work is being accom-
plished by direction Of the Holy
One, it would not be out of place
for those who are distant sympa-
thizers with the Nation course to
become better acquainted with
the life of Christ. We cannot
picture the meek and lowly Naz-
arene going through the country
wearing a mask, carrying arms
and numbering women. In fact,
no word or deed of his has caused
us to believe our Savior a crank,
CT that He kept company with
fanatics.
Sharp County record., 1901-02-22

Macon, Miss, Feb. 18.--Two
negroes were lynched about two
miles east of this place last night.
About two months ago L. F.
Cole, living about six miles from
Macon, had his barn and several
head Of stock burned, and par.
ties have been working up evi.
dence since which eliminated in
the shooting to death of Ishman
and Henry Fed, two negroes of
the neighborhood. 1t is consid-
cred that the evidence against
them was conclusive, and no
further trouble is expected.
Sharp County record., 1901-02-22
Sherif'S Sale.

Notice is hereby given that wiz
day OF February, 1901, offer for safD
est bidder for cash In hand at Vhe nu
the court house in Evening shsd'' o~
Arkansas, between the hours ois0o
forenoon and 8 o clock in the aneIn"'
lowing described lands, via;
The northeast fourth Of the nor'h'"
oil fourth of section four IN to"s'.
north Of range four west or snln'Np u
satisfy an execution issued IRON y
clerk ciilce OF the Southern d''a"
county by the clerk thereof to sa''EH
rendered against W. K. Nelson y
W. A. Townsend & Bro, for the 80.
one dollars and twenty -avs eenS "
coste.
This the 18th day ofJanusry' h"i',
Jaspor Hutchl'''
By q. G Clear, D"NI
Sharp County record., 1901-02-22
THREE NEGROES LYNChED

Dyersburg, Tenn, Feb. 18.--
Fred King, a negro, charged
with murderous assault upon
Miss Elsie Arnold, the daughter
Of a prominent physician, was
lynchsd by a mob of citizens
shortly after noon today. The
summary execution of the negro
was orderly and unattended by
any act of fiendishness.
Sharp County record., 1901-02-22
LEGAL ADVERTISER
Notice for PUbliCatial-I
Land Ofice at Little Roet \
January lob, \

Land ONCE at Little koct
January lsh,
Notice 10 hereby given that Ih
named settler has flied notice OF ng nf
make finsl proof in support oi nis caa
said proof will bs made before tns .o.A
Of sharp county Arkansas, ~ L'1H
Arkansas, on March 2pd, 1901, We
John y. Foreman
II. 2. No. 2l354 for the lois = hna
quarter Of section township II hO'"
west.
He names the following vilnsssaRF
continuous residence upon ana oa"'
said land, viz: - I,
Fountain Rogers. issao We ~
Royal and Oliver II. Rogers, all oi AZ
Arkansas. RI NJ,
Sharp County record., 1901-02-22
McGee's Backsche and Kid.
ney Cure
KILLED A WOMAN

LeaYenworth, Kan, February
19.-Mrs. Rosa Hudson, wife OF
John Hudson, a saloon keeper at
Milwood, fourteen miles north of
here, was shot and killed last
night during a raid upon her
husbands saloon. Hudson had
been warned to close his saloon,
but refused. About 10 o'clock
three men entered the place and
called for drinks. When served
they raped on the counter and
gave a signal. Hudson jumped
from behind the bar and grabbed
one of the men. In the scrim-
mage a shotgun which the man
carried was discharged, the con-
tents entering the wall. Mrs.
Hudson attracted by the noise,
ran screaming into the room,
while a mob Of forty men, most
of whom wore masks, entered in
answes to the signal. In the me-
lee that followed Mrs. Hudson
was shot in the head by shot
gun, the top of her head being
blown off. William Webb, one Of
the raiders, was shot in the shoul-
der by a revolver. Nearly q
hundred shots were fired. Hud-
son carried his dying wife into
an adjoining room and the mob
retired without wrecking the joint
Sharp County record., 1901-02-22

This signature is on every sSr o,a
Laxative Bromo.O .Ouinip@s a. !.
he remedy that cures . cole n
Nothing circulates 50 III
as a secret.
J. A. Lambert of Rancho, ,
writes: 81 heartily endorse' !
Kidney Cure. 1t does VIII,
claim il viii do, and there !. =
equal to 1t, and | thank Won !.
good it has done me-" Ao.'
substitute. williams 4 Edv~|
Merit often turns up in \
pected places. l
TO CURE A COUGH
stop coughing, as it irn.,ts
lungs, and gives them no clpl
heal. Foley'' Honey and tn
without causing a strain in ,Il
off the ph!eym like common |
expectorants. williams l. RdJ
Judicious silence is an sl.,
indication of wisdom.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-25
MARSHAL'S POSSE IN
FIGHT WITH STRIKERS
ARMED NIATTEWAN MINERS FORCE
DEPUTIES TO FLEE FOR
THEIF LIVES

HUNTINGTON, n. Va, June A-To-
day a posse of deputy United States mar
shals led by A. c, Hufford, of Bluefield,
were fired on by the strikers and forced
to fee from the coal fields at Matewan
Yesterday afternoon the marshaIs, under
the leadership of A. c. Hufford, set out
from Bluefield to reach the scene of the
miners riots. When they arrived within
twenty miles of Thacker they found that
they could proceed no further by rail on
account of the flood. They struck out
across the mountains, encountering al
most insurmountable difficulties and late
Sunday afternoon reached the end of
their destination. Proceeding to work
they began serving notices of the In
junction which had been issued by
Judge Jackson. mob of strikers fol-
lowed, armed to the teeth with fire arms.
On all sides could be heard the cry of
down with government by injunction
Men threatened them with their weapons
women called down the vengeance of
heaven upon them. and children hurled
stones. When night came notice had
been served on the strikers of all the coal
companies but one, and that was to be
served at Lick Fork Coal and Coke COM
pany at Thacker. Fearing an ambush
they waited until morning, and early to-
day set out for Thacker Some time be-
junction papers in the above named col
Iery. A mob followed, enraged to des-
peratfon at the sweeping character of the
INDUCTION. One reckless fellow fired the
first shot, and quick as lightning the
mountain sides eenoed and re-echoed
with resounding reports that followed the
crack of twenty or thirty rifles. The
deputies were forced to take refuge in
flight, and then barely escaped with their
lives. The strike situation is assuming
frightful stage. Sheriff Hatfield has
withdrawn all his deputies, because, it is
said, he does not believe in the police be-
ing used to put down the strike. The
United States marshaIs have been left
alone, and after being chased from the
fields today, it is believed that they will
be strongly reinforced and ready to fight
when they again appear to enforce the
injunction
Tug river divides West Virginia from
Kentucky. On each side the mountains
are almost perpendicular, and the entire
distance from bank to bank is not more
than 500 yards. On the mountain side of
On the Kentucky side are nothing but
mountain paths. A lot Of strikers almost
thousand strong, have crossed over into
Kentucky, and are occupying the noun
tain passes. Here they are out of reach
OF the deputy marshais, and command the
entrance to the coIlieries. The strikers
nave nothing but hatred and contempt
Tor the marshals, and it is said that at
the mass meeting at Thacker on Satur-
aay night they decided to ignore the in
junction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-25
Q. "a MOREY RES1GNS
FROM BoARD OF CONTROL

WINONA, Mimi, Juns 24-(Special.)-
Gov. Van SAINT came down from st. Paul
this evening, and while here took I'M
pcrtant action in accepting the resigna-
tion of Charles A. Morey Of Winona, as
q member of the board of control, and
appointing o. B. Gould, of Winona, as
his successor. Judge Gould immediately
signified his acceptance.
Judge Gould is a well known Winona
lawyer and lifelong Republican During
1885 and 1896 he occupied the district
bench by appointment from the gov
ernor, being defeated for reelection ry
Judge A. H. Snow. Mr.. Morey's fall in
the state capitol had the effect Of IN
juring the optic nerves, so that his eye
sight is seriously impaired So far he
has had to remain in a dark room, and
his recovery, though not despaired Of
viii be a matter of time. Gov. Van
SAINT has been loth to accept the resigna-
ton, which was rendered nearly month
ago, but after a personal interview to-
night decided on the action and made
the appointment above noted, the same
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-25

TO take effect July l. Morey's letter Of
resignation is as follows: a
Gov. s. R. Van SAINT, st. Paul. MINI
Dear Dear Sir 1t is uncertain when. I can
again assume active duty as member Of
the board of control. The work of the
board Will never be more pressing and
important than at present, and to remain
a passive member longer would be unfair
to my associates and to the state.
therefore tender you my resignation. As
you know did not seek this or anv other
position, and when able I shall gladly
return to my own way OF life. | be-
came. however, much interested IN the
problem of non-partisan concentrated
management Of state institutions. along
the lines of modern business dsyalop-
ment, and I am convinced that such man
agement under the law passed upon your
recommendation, If carried out in good
faith, upon broad and high ground. viii
give to the heads of those instffut{S3i is
greater opportunity and wider latitTIds
for the educational. curative and refor.
mat2ry work which has been commit ed
to them
With earnest good wishes for the sue
cess Of the movement and With assiIr-
ances of QR fUll appreciation Of your
kindly consideration. 1 am yours. very
sincerely.
g. A. Morey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-25
SWEEPS
OVER JAMESTOWN


JAMESTOWN, N. D., June A-(spe-
c1aI.j-The most destructive hail storm
that has ever visited Jamestown and
Stutsman county began at 4:3O this morn
ing. Plate and common glass windows
were shattered, holes knocked through
roofs, branches. stripped from trees and
damage amounting to 81 200 done
The principal damage was done on the
side of Fifth avenue facing west Driven
by northwest wind hail stones of un-
usually large size struck plate glass and
other windows with great force and
shattered them. OF the numerous firms
on the street but two escaped damage
Heavy rain accompanied the hail and
was blown through the holes made by
the hail and caused a great deal of loss
by flooding.
In Opera house block $1,000 worth Of
glass was destroyed Other losses were
Gladstone hotel, 5000; state hospital for
insane, 500; methodist church, 500;
Northern Pacifle Railway company, $500
There were numerous other losses of over
$780, scarcely a residence In the city es-
Gaping damage.
A tornado prevailed. in some poHtons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-25
South omaha,s Tax Assessment

OMAHA, Neb., June 24.-Judge Baker,
In the district court today, reversed his
John Fitzgerald, OF South Omaha was
suspended from office, pending the i'm
peachment proceedings against him by
the mayor and city council. This action
was taken by the court in order to allow
Fitzgerald to sit with the board of re-
view at its meeting which ends tonight
and will result in assessments made
against the packing houses, stock yards
and other large interests in South Omaha
standing as originally made. against
which the city officials have been tight
ing. The city council claimed the assess
ments were made dtsproportionately low.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-25
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota and, Wisconsin-Local rains
Tuesday ana Wednesday; fresh south
eaSterly winds.
Iowa-Fair Tuesday and Wednesday,
sOutherly winds
North Dakota-Local rains Tuesday
and Wednesday; cooler Wednesday,; Va
riable winds
South Dakota-Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; cooler Wednesday,; variable
winds.
Montana-Showers Tuesday, with cool
er in eastern portion; Wednesday Show
ers, variable winds.
st. Paul - Yesterdays observations
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, P. F. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at Z o'clock
last nght-BarOmeter corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature. 81: lowest temperature, 70; average
temperature, SS; daily range, q; barome-
ter .6S; humidity, sc; precipitation, .01 !;
p. m, temperature SS; p. m, wind,
southeast: weather partly cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-25

Of Stutsman county. The residence of
Charles Mahoney, who lives six miles
northwest Of jamestown, was completely
demolished. A threshing separator be-
longing to him Yves picked up and thrown
against his barn and smashed. A
house belonging to H. NJ Taber was
picked up and carried one-quarter Of a
mile northeast from jamestown. A valu-
able granary belonging to Mrs. Sell was
carried away and demolished. Other
losses were: John McGinnis, residence
demolished; Alexander Bros, barn worth
$1,500 destroyed; Brown Bros, 1000 acres
Of grain and valuable barn destroyed: :
Al Weedman, house and barn worth
$1,000 DESTROYED and himself badly in
jured. A number of young cattle. sheep
and horses were killed by huge hail
stones.
On the James river branch Of the
Northern Pacific number Of cars were
blown off the track and badly twisted.
The storm was scattering and the injury
ITO crops was light, when its fury Is con-
sidered But few cases of grain damaged
have bec y reported.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-25
OCEAN LINERS.


New York-Arrived: Amsterdam. Rot
terdam; Minnehaha, London; Taurlc,
Liverpool; Patria, Marseilles and Ma
pies.
Glasgow-Arrived: Norwegian, Mon
treal. Sailed: Laurentian, New York;
LiVonian, Montreal.
London-Arrived: Minneapolis, New
York.
Gibraltar-Arrived: Trave, New York.
for Naples and Genoa (and proceeded).
Passed: Teenkai, Tacoma, via Manila for
Liverpool.
Bremen-Arrived: F'urness:a, New York,
for Glasgow.
MoviIle-Arrived: Lake Megantic. Mon
treal; SaXonia, Boston
Hongkong- Sailed: Belgian King, San
Diego.
Yokohama-Sailed: Empress of China,
Hongkong, Shanghai, Nagaski and Hiogo,
for Vancouver, 3. c.
Lizard-Passed: Maasdam, New York,
for Boulogne and Rotterdam.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-25
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for ST. Paull
Local Rains,


Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Local Rains.
I-FIOOds in West Virginia.
Tornado at jamestown, N. d.
Grand Jury Scores Johnson.
Mark Hanna Is Boss
Surrender of CnilIes,
2-Dr. Ohage Will Appeal
Suburbs to Be Beautihed.
Assembly Opposes Summit Flats.
Commissioners Compromise.
3-S. ID. SalOOnkeepers Scared.
News of the Northwest.
4-EditOriaI Comment.
6-COwbOys Couldn't Hit Willie.
Games In the Big Leagues.
General Sporting Gossip.
6-GOing Over New Line.
News of the Railroads
CUbans Take Their Medicine.
Menace to Our Trade
Globe Popular Wants.
T-Markefs of the World.
September Wheat, GO I-2Q66 B-Sc.
Bar Silver, 90 3-Sc.
Stocks Dull.
S-City VIII Sue T.. c. r.. t. Co.
FrOwn on Wine Rooms.
Pointers for State Fair.
Franchise Is Asked For.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-25
AT NEW YORK HOTELS.

NEW YORK, June Especial Fol
lowing are Northwesterners registering
at New York Hotels:
St. Paul.. J. Schultz, Albert; W. H.
Peeps, A. P. Lathrop, Park Avenue;
Mrs. E. S. Lyons, Holland.
Minneapolis-F. E. Jeffries, Gilsey; G.
F. Piper, Imperial; P. R. Holmes, L. L.
Twitchell, c. D. Vilies, G. c. Weber
Holland; w. S. Hankins, J. F. Evans
Herald Square; E. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs
Arnold, Cosmopolitan; T. 8. George
Gerard
Fairmount-E. Burdick, T. Burdick
Park; U. S. Kendall Murray Hill.
Anaconda-M. F. Kobe, Continental
Montana-W. S. Hunnewell. Gilsey.
Sioux Falls-John Cogan and wife, Hac.
ry Wentzy, Marlborough.
Butte-C. Mehl. Imperial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-25
Ii Charges Sustained, Recommends
Removal and Impeachment of
Auditor and E. B. Lott.
Scathing Arrangement of Alleged
Corrupt Practices in Ramsey
County Auditors Office.

sit appears that cement
OF the office of in
and county and to indi
vidua Taxpayers danger
the foregoing charges from
r. E Lott for nnaIfeasance or mis-
both.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-25
SURRENDER OF CABLES
INSURGENT LEADER IN LAGUNA
WITH HIS FORCE GIVES UP
THE FIGHT
HAD A FORCE OF $50 MEN
After the Insurgent Troops Had
Laid Down Their Arms, Officers
and Men Took Oath of
Allegiance

SANTA CRUZ, Province of Laguna,
p. l., June A.-When Gen. Cables sur
rendered here today, with $50 men and
900 rifles he entered Santa Cruz to the
music of native bands, which were drawn
up in six lines, In the church yard.
Cailles and his staff entered the church.
where mass was celebrated by Chaplain
Hart, Of the Eighth United States in
fantry.
The column passed in review before the
United States army headquarters, with
arms at port returned to the convent
enclosure, there surrendered their rifles
and received receipts emitting them to
80 pesos each. All the receipts were de-
posted in the hats of Cailles and his
officers, Cailles insisting that the arms
were not being sold, but belonged to the
| revolutionary government and that the
proceeds must go to the widows and or
phans. During the surrender of arms
Cailles and his staff, who were outside
the enclosure Wept
The officers afterwards walked to head
quarters, where Cailles rendered his
sword to Gen. Sumner, who gaIlantIy
handed it back. Gen. Sumner also hand
ed back the revolutionists' flag, which
Cailles will personally present to Gen
Macarthur. Gen. Sumner congratulated
responded that it was a happy day for
Laguna province.
The president of the Federalists in La
guna made a patriotic address to the
former Filipino officers, and then the
latter and the rank and file of the FIJI
ipinos took the oath of allegiance pub
licly on the plaza.
F. Mektn the deserter, from the Thir-
ty-seventh infantry, who had been act.
ing as a lieutenant with the insurgents
under Cables and who surrendered to-
day, was placed in irons
PRISONERS LIBERATED.
WASHINGTON, June 24-The war de-
partment has made public an order is
sued by Gen. Macarthur on May 30, lib
Grating Filipino prisoners. The order fol-
lows:
in pursuance Of the general policy of
the division commander in respect to
matters appertaining to the pacification
Of the archipelago, 500 prisoners of war
will be released, to especially signalize
the surrender and acceptance of the SOW
ereignty Of the United States by Gen.
Mascardo, commanding insurgent forces
in the provinces of Bataan and Zambales,
and Gen. Lacuna, commanding in the
provinces of Bulacan and Nueva Ecija.'
Gen. Macarthur announces the arrival
of the Lawton at Manila, with Companies
K and L, Of the Eleventh infantry.
Mason City Burglar Dying.
MASON CITY, Iowa, June 2.-(Special1
Charles Smith, who was shot last
night in attemDting to escane from a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-25

Austria's Force in Chins.
VIENNA, June M-The force main
tained by Austria Hungary In China has
been reduced to two vessels and 100 men.