davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23

aries of not less than SIS nor more
than 500 per month, the exact sal
ary to be fixed according TO the efii-
cheney of the teacher. The act pro-
vides that no teacher or other person
shall teach or criticise the doctrines
Of any church, religious sect or de-
nomination, nor shall attempt TO in
fuence the pupils for or against any
iGinuscR iio School, Is provided, howesef,
that II may be lawful for the priest
or minister OF the pueblo where the
school 10 situated to teach religion
for one-half hour, three times week,
In the school building, to pupils whose
parents desire IL.
Among the other acts Is one deciar-
| ing all persons In arms against the
authority Of the United States in the
Philippine islands and all persons aid
! ing or abetting them on the lat day
of April, 1901, or thereafter, ineligible
to hold any office of honor, trust or
profit In the Philippine islands. An
other act regulates the hours Of Ia
Dor. II provides that the heads oil
departments and officers in the Phil.
ippine civil service shall require Of
ali employees, Of whatever grade OF
class, not less than six hours of labor
each day, not including the time fol
lunch and exclusive of Sundays and
public holidays.
Macarthur Tells Of Gen. TriaS Surrender
Washington. March 17,--The war de
partment has received the following
} cablegram from. Gen. Macarthur a
Manila, announcing the surrender O
Lieut.. Gen. Trias: "Mariano Trias
| only lieutenant general insurgent ar
my, surrendered March Is at Sal
Francisco de Malabon, with nine on
GERS, 199 well-armed men. Trias i'm
: mediately took the oath Of allegianc
in the presence of several natives
Most auspicious event; indicates tns
. stage armed insurrection. The pres
/. tige Of Trias In southern Luzon wa
equal TO Aguinaldo. Gen. Bates an
: Col. Frank D. Baldwin are entitled :
great credit for their persistent wor
in bringing this about"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23
ARMY SECRETS BETRAYED,


Washington, March 1s.-Inyestiga-
tions win be made by the war depart
meat az the instance Of the secretary
Of state, who has information that
certain attaches Of foreign legations
In Washington have had access 70 con-
6dentiAl and secret documents which
are not usnally ayallabls for Ameri-
cana, much less forsigners.N who win
make practical use Of the information.
Il was recently discovered that i'm
portant information was being given
to the foreign attaches. Some Of this
information included reports Of tests
Of Sandy Hook, which were unfair
to American inventors. who we're max
ing an effort TO secure the use Of
their material abroad. The reports
do not seem 70 have been given out
with any ulterior object. as might
have been expected u their end was q
defeat the success; of American inven
tions abroad. Among the reports
which have fallen into the hands o.
foreign attaches are those which re
late to powder and shell. An inyes
tigation win be instituted TO plac'
the blame for this disclosure.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23
SAMPSON GIFTS MOST.
In the pissribution Of Priss Money for San
tinee Battle Ne b Preferred Over
sshisy-Adn,iral Dswsy's share.


Washington, March is.--Rear Ad-
mirsl Sampson, and not Rear Admiral
scilsJ vi. ieceise the principal prize
and bounty for the engagement on
Santiago, as he was undoubtedly in
command, technically. The treasury
department has made out the check
10 sampson's order in the sum Of
s7ss5. There are number Of engage
ments where small sums will be paid
him. Twelve thousand dollars In all
will be his share Of the total appro-
priation Of the award made by the
court AZ claims. Admiral Dewey has
received his check for $3.50 as bounty
for the destruction Of the enemy'a
ships at Manila. There is stiil due
bim the amount Of salvage on account
Of the vessels raised. The total amount
of bounty will be s44s,s7A
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23
BOTH SIDES WITHDRAW.


London, March is.-The highest ON
ciai authority, the Associated press
IA authorized TO announce that the
difficulty at Tieu Tsin between the
Russians and British over the con-
struction Of a railroad siding In ter
ritory claimed by both probably viii
be solved by the withdrawal Of both
the British and Russian troops from
the ground In dispute.
The officials of the British foreign
Office have NOT yet received officially
confirmation Of Ruasia's alleged back
down in regard 70 Manchuria, Turkes-
tan and Mongolia and inquiries on the
subject are now made nt 81. Peters
burg and Pelsin. On all sides II Is
officially and otherwise said that Great
Britain has not the slightest contem'
plation OF rcsorting to hostiiities
against Russia. whatever may be the
outcome Of the present negotiation.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23

Miss Blanche Llewellyn went to
Kansas City this morning to spend
couple Of weeks with friends there,
Misses Birdie Meanea aud Fannie
John, who have been visiting rela'
tives at Wayerly, returned 10 Lexlng-
ton yesterday evening.
Mr.. Il. A. Ludwigs and wife and
little child left yesterday evening for
Wichita, Kas., 10 attend the funeral
Of Mrs. Ludwigs' brother.
Mr. Ad. Walker, OF Pleasant Green,
who, with his wife, has bean visiting
the family Of Prof. e. N. Hopkins,
left for home this morning.
Col. S. Sellers went to Kansas City
this morning, He was accompanied
by his daughters, Misses Marcia aud
Mabel, and by his niece, Miss Mabel
Sellers, OF Texas,
| Mr. D. II. Via, agent Of the Mo
p. Ry., at Myrick, who has been
taking quite a lengthy vacation, re
tmrned receutly very much im.
proved by his rest and travels. We
are plad to welcome HIM bnck to our
civ
~ ..,..,o. u,.s
MISS orpna nupp, ,'a1aJi unl,shmsn, h. 'a,,s
arrived last night and will at once
snteF unon her duties. She is thor
ouphly familiar With all the latest
, eastern STYLES In millinery goods.
.s,...a :.
Last nlgh' some ouc & ene'tou a au
entrance 10 haerie G, @ sa.oVn, ~ npomS ,oou
! as the "for', ID olu Cvwn, o aau ,uhoooo e"OS
: liquid refreshments, hsl', TlsSis' ,O'Dve. ~
and knives etc' ",'h p'UIaI,y ,Ss s,ou ~ vnt =,
amount oi Soo, r, EnoSsu S,n'a'. 'u. "Oa ou,osot
> is not known lne ou's'a,s i ,,.n uuse.eo ~
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23
From Mondays paIly.l


Mr.. Ed. Ludwigs spent Sunday |
here visiting the home fOs
Mr.. Sidney Dlckey, of IlIPgIusylllc,
spent the day 10 our city yesterday.
Mr.. r. Sam Hays, of Sweet Springs,
spent the day here yesterday with
relatives.
Mr.. Herndou Trail returned last
night from visit with relatives 10
Kansas City.
Mrs j. b. Filing, after spending a
few days here with relatives returned
last night TO Concorda,
Mrs. Gus Carter went down 10
Higglnsville yesterday morning TO
visit her daughters there,
Miss Katie Eckle returned last
night from visit to her sister, Mrs.
Nickel, at HarwOod, Mo,
Miss Locke Arnold returned Sat
urday from visit TO Richmond a0d
other points 10 Kentucky.
Prof. Douglas Meng spent Saturday
and Sunday here with the family OF
his father, DR.. J. W. Meng.
| Mr.. Fred Wilson, Of the firm Of
Fredendall g. Wilson, returned yes
terday morning from Chicago,
Mrs. August Limberg and children
| went TO Wellington Saturday evening
| TO spend Sunday with relatives.
| Mr.. WE. Bard, OF SedalIa, came W
yesterday TO visit the family OF hi
fatber-ln-law, Mr.. j. c. McGrew'
| Miss Susie Alexander, Of Kausa
City, came down Saturday night ant
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Mary Rldlngs went TO Wei
Illngton Saturday evening TO spent
Sunday with relatives and friends
Mr.. Seth Serat, OF Kansas City
came down Saturday night to lool
latter his coal minlug interests here
| Messrs. Chas. and Hugh Spear
vent down to Wintou yesterday I
visit their sister Mrs, Geo. Stewart
Mrs. Kate G. Liyers, OF Joplin
lcame ln Saturday 10 visit the famll,
LOT her brother, Mr.. o. O, Crawford
| MIR. Harry Tunstall left yesterda,
leyening for Nevada, Mo-, on hi
regular weekly strip selling groceries
Mrs. Fannie Saunders went 4
Kansas CITY yesterday TO spend th
day with her sister, Mrs. Wm, Bran
mock.
| A marriage license was issued Sat
lurday evening TO Mr.. Frank Ellmake
and Miss Lydia Uphaus, both o
| Alma.
| Mr.. Geo. Burnlston aud wife an
children vent TO Wellington yesteI
day morning to visit Mrs Buruiston
mother.
Mrs. +. n. Ford, OF Sweet Springs
was the guest of Lexington friend
last night and left for home thi
morning,
Mrs. j, B. Filing came in last nlgt
for a few days visit with the famil
! of her grandfather, Mr.. Stewal
Summers,
Mrs. e. A. Ludwlgs received
message today announcing the deaf
= of her brother, Robert Bessantz,
D Wichita, Kas,
Misses Fannie and Matte Band'
!. aud Miss Lee Young went down
: Higglnsyllle Saturday night TO VII
relatives and friends.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23
DEMOCRATIC MR.. cHoATE.
Amstiean Ambassador 10 London the Only
ops TO Appear Before King Edward
In Ordinary Evening press

London, March is.-United States
Amba ssader Choate and the other am-
bassadors aud ministers to Great Brit
ain presented their credentials to King
Edward ct Marlborough house at noon
Monday. Each member Of the dip
lomAtic corps arrived in q royal car
riags drawn by two horses and was
attended by three royal servants at
tired in long scarlet cloaks. All the
diplomats wore levee dress with or
ders and decorations with the sxcep-
ton Of course Of Ambassador cboste,
who wore ordinary evening dress.
The foreign secretary, Lord Lans-
downe, introduced the visitors to the
king, who was attired In field mar
shal's uniform.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23
Has Your Subscription Expired? Now is Good Tir

Mr.. Chas. Royle came down from
Kansas City Saturday night TO spend
Sunday here with the family OF his
father, Mr.. NJ, =. Royle.
Judge DOster, chief justice of
Kansas, Speut the day in our city
yesterday visiting his sou, Cadet
Doster, at Wentworth academy.
Miss Edna Curtis returned Satur.
day night from Jefferson City, where
she has been holding a clerkshlp dur
Ing the session Of the legislature.
Miss Della Bolten, Of jefferson
City. arrived 10 Lexington Saturday
evening and is the guest Of Miss
Efiie Fox, a pupil at Central Female
college.
Miss Katie Hays, who has been
spending d week at home here, re-
turned To her school duties at St.
hsry's academy, Leavenworth, Kss.
this morning.
.see senior elias. of the Baptist
ee!.ege received few invited gdestI
last Saturday from 8 TO $3.50 p. u
and those who we're so fortunate a
to receive invitations had delight
full time.
Mr. and Mira Charter and thei
daughter were brutally assaulted
few nights ago at their home nea
Preston, Ark, a little station on th
L. II. s +. S. railroad. The assallan
Is supposed to be a negro who wa
seen there during the day before th
assault aud who broke Into the hUus
for the purpose Of robbery, Mr, an
Mrs. Charter were beaten over th
head badly and the young lady wa
beaten about the head also and Gu
on the right side Of the throat wit
a razor Mr.. Charter is the iathel
ln-law Of Mr. L, B. AtkeisOn, who
{ well known TO many OF our citizer
D here.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23
sRNrRh.- coMMurED.


Washington, March l9.-Private
John Schmidt. company A. Thirty
sixth volunteer infantry, was convict
ed by court.martial at Lingayan, P. L.
OF murder and sentenced to death by
hanging. The president has eommut-
ed the sentences TO dlshonorahls dis
charge and confinement at hard labor
for life. The penitentiary At Fort
Leavenworth, Kan. has been desig
mated as the place Of confinement.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23
A Texas wonder.
AALLls GREAT pIsOOYRRY.

Ore small bottle OF Hall's Great Dis.
coyery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, weak aud lame backs,
rheumatism and all irregularities OF the
kidueys and bladder in both men and
womep, regulates bladder troubles In
children. II not sold by your druggist,
will be sent by mail on receipt Of u. Que
small bottle is two month's treatment
will cure any case above mentioned. Dr.
@. W. Hall, sole manufacturer, 81. Louis
formerly Waco, Texas. 6eud for testi'
monials. Sold by CreushRw a Young.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23
|| M OFFICERS.
...- Eendred Men in the
's<s Mine At Ian
||.< s<s Mutinisd.
a. NAY ss KILLED,


E. <|.I. 81 ~ Most DosFerate Glass
a1.. ~. Iher Threaten TO MaF-
/. 4. LES Warden ramlin-
......| As. a dive Them Better Food,
8a|. - ear Demands.
(. &s <an.. March 20.--In
.o..t @.1te penitentisry coal
& I.1s.1a 1s4 prisoners who
|a. . .0 he mine Monday
|0 ha<. -1a,:bied, and are hold
/. 1.|. IS hostages. They
i1 IL I11 0ards come 70 the
. <@,z .raen Tomiinson
81 IS 7,< &4m better food and
s. IS III guards II their de-
4Y4 So implied with. The
az .r 14 the worst class Of
6.+ Is th6 penitentiary, and
.|.. .4..u have mutinied are
|.,I1r. Narden Tomlinson
t0s /6 t<Abt the requests OF
! s.I 'IIs have been made at
'a|t< .t. 81 the prisoners be-
81 a& r-36t Of food furnished
~, IS TIL. dissatisfaction has
.44S'| .I|s4t,lons Of mistreat'
Tho @rtk lrtpble was displayed
|ets Httn ~ miners, who haf
Z, tie 1I'nt In the morning. re
Is <t-4t Is the surface unless
a2iaat1 ii we're granted. wardeI
iso1 re<0s<a and the prisoner
ned ii fLr mines all night, pre-
!. ire "a Isfis over them TO 9
ind additional guards from On
, tie 4ine. They killed th'
! nssd h lAt nine and are Twin
IA n.ta< Most OF the prisoner
|esttf4tt men and serious trou
~ result before they are CON
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 20, leCo.-rhis is to
certify that l have suffered for thirty
years with kidney and bladder troubles
and have been treated by over a dozen
different physicians aud have used many
so-called sure cures, with only temporary
relief. One bottle of the Texas Wonder
Halls Great Discovery, has given me
more relief than all the remedies l have
used In the thirty years, and think th'
second bottle will make 2ermanen
cure. Respectfully,
HRNRY JEFF oEps, laos Market 81,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23

San Francisco, March ls.--The
grove Of giant redwoods in. the Big
Basin, in Santa Cruz county, win be
preserved. A bill appropriating $780,
900 providing for its purchase has
been approved by Gov. Gage. 1t will
he converted into q state park.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23

.- 1l4, tE1rtt ls.-The report
<..IzI4i f<r< tfzt all the inter
ST 1oks D. Hockefeller In the
|s@S1 Including mines, rail-
II z<< <F.nsportation lines,
- s|> |>< United States Steel
o 1.e.e interests include
- a4s<.aE eonsolidated mines,
- & capital stock OF
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23

Macon. Mo-, March lo.--The eight
year-old son Of George Harman,
farmer living a mile and half from
town. died Of injuries received In q
peculiar accident. The boy was play
Ing In hoystack and in coming down
stepped on hay knife.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23

Buda- -Pesth, March is.-Many deaths
have been caused by famine which
prevails in the northwestern region
Of Hungary. Multitudes are living On
cooked hay, pig fodder, dogs and rata
The government Is sending relief to
the ntarying people.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23

Washington. March ie.-7The gross
gold IN the treasury Thursday amount
ed TO stse.sis.oas compared with
s4ie. e.2ls,2os at the same period last
year. These figures break all records.
The increase In the gold holdings
Of the department during the year
has been s66,e94,sl4. t e
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23

London, March ia dispatch from
Lisbon says 600 prisoners captured
recently in the conflicts with the au'
thorities at Oporto and elsewhere
were removed on board two war ves'
sells In order TO prevent attempts to
reaeie them. f.r
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23

Phoenix, Ariz., March 1s.-The Algo-
dones tract, containing nearly $4,000
pcres Of land below Yuma, was opened
to settlers Monday. Much of the
land is valuable and most Of II bas
been fled upcn.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23

d. I.s<. ca. March 2o.--The Cali
n.s I'4tta Fruit association has
ns1tS ths entire prune crop Of the
h. All rfnnes not in the hands oi
a<+6.aat|on. Some 100000 or 5000
noanss have been purchased out
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23

!. r1.... H'III Issmaia state Treasurer.
51'onrka, kan. March 2o.--Frank
rin<- has decided moi 70 take the
hutton 81 private secretary 70 SEN
ltor nurton. which 1pesns that he Will
.M4.n ttt1sH<r q state until the
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23

birmingham, Ala, March iS.--Deis-
rates have been chosen in all coun-
ties in the state OF Alabama 70 attend
a state constitutional convention
Among the enactments In the new
charter win be the disfranchisement
Of the negroes.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23

The plants Of the Paragould Roller
Min company and the Rodgers plsn-
ing mill Of Paragould, Ark, were de-
stroyed by Are last night. LosA ssNr
900; partly covered, hy insuyanaA -
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23

Washington. March is.-Perry o
Heath, secretary of the republican na.
tional committee, may become ths
chief Of the bureau Of publicity @ ano
promotion for the Louisiana rur'
chase exposition.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23

l.x411,|<. Ind, March 20.-Tho en-
<I|iatt II Memphis. IS miles south
I WIS destroyed by fire and
Il of the people are without shell
z, z, food. The property loss is over
y Ia Only ten houses are left.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23

Austin. Tex, March io.--The house
Of the Texas Legislature yesterday
adopted a concurrent resolution me
morialising congress to pass upon >
constitutional amendment requiring
the election Of United states sena'
tors by popular vote Of the people
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23

,,~a., <ee March 2o.-w. w. Giles
a student a TIC Milwaukee Medi-
college. Aas Fractured skull, q
zen nose Ard agashed face as the
II of laxi1t by a fellow student.
q Under fhs doctor's care and will
.vcr bhf liz Win be disfigured.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23

steh ie.--William
<||' taft was instantly
||| <1'a1 MIA his sons, Charles
s=1> md NJ. D. Casey,
- 1* 4an were seriously
s. .|apse Of bridge
44 |1...ood river, few
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23

7I731dFi HHH wv nu'' -
Ssf'Ierson City. Mo-. March 2o.--uov'
I(kery has dgned Senator Tandys
a. butter law. The law makes u 2 ?
sdeme1nor for any person 20 M seii
. sssation butter. The penalty Is a fins
I from ESQ TO S10o.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23

ashInxfoa H>rch no.--The latest
IA hf the national banks Of Kansas
~ "a 1<srste reserve of 1878 per
Loans and discounts decreased
n fzs. IA. ids b 2s.792,iii and In
sIu.i dcuosiis Increased from $2o,-
! 4sf 10 81. no 40.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS NRLAyGE.


Rev. L. +. Clark AMI wife and !
little daughter returned to Waverly
this morning.
Mr.. Joseph Curtis returned yester-
day evening from a visit With rela-
tlves 10 Kentucky.
Rev. Z. V. de1den returned this
morning from weeks visit to his
home at Ottawa, Kas.
Mrs. Richard Field returned this
morning from visit with her daugh-
ter, MS. Evans, at Independence.
Miss Ollie Carter came down from
Kansas City last night to spend sun
day with her mother al ". NJ. A.
Mr.. Geo. II. Wehrman and wife, Of
Higglnsyille, arrived yesterday even
ing for visit with tue family Of
Rev. II. Hohen wald.
In an alteration TODAY ia pusler's
saloou Chas. Salyefs Shot assIS
named "Knockern jackson thruiigh
the right arm, inhictng slight
flesh wound.
DR.. g. L. Leyburn, Of ST. Louis,
arrived yesterday evening and was
the guest last night Of DR.. T.. G.
Gordon. DR.. Leyburn is superlnten-
dent Of home missions of the synod
of Missouri. He left this morning
for Waverly to be there over Sunday.
A horse belonging to the C. S.
Mitchell Feed Co. took fright aud rau
away yesterday with the wagon from
near Winkler's factory toward the
lgrave yard, Mlllard Price, who wa.
driving was thrown out but no-
seriously hurt. and the tongue of tn,
wagon was broken.
The fire department was called ou
late yesterday afternoon by an alarm
of fire at the home Of Nr. Harr
Tunstall. II proved TO be defectly
iiue in the upper front room, and be
lyend little SCOT falling on the floo
no damage was done. 1t was no
necessary to turn on the water.
Messrs. Louis, Gratz. E. NJ. Taut
man aud Albert Young, who went I
Kansas City yesterday TO meet a rel
resentative Of the Midland Brldg
Co., returned last night. Nothin
definite was done but the visit wi
probably result 10 definite prop
sltion being submitted to our cltizeI
at later date.
Mr.. John R. Dryer and wife lie
this morning for months visit
relatives at St. Louis. Mr.. Dry
win also 60 TO Bellevlle, ILL.,, to lot
up q threshlng outfit and will
Joined there next week by Mr.. Cha
Rex, who goes to look over ii
= threshing outfit also. They W
probably have two threshers In d
= field this season.
re This morning at 80 oclock a f
l. caught 10 the roof OF the kitchen
H. the home OF Geo. Alexander, a color
O. man, who lives on the alley u
IN north Of MIR. Wm. Aulls residenC
es The cadet corps at the academy "
e just forming for breakfast when /
n i fire was noticed and with rush Z
~ icahats- @-anA --a4Ae..,---a>s s-stsv- aTs-A- III
& | tuEete,y q 5afsef Of water Essss'sa'
y, ing ut the corner Of the house y
st the boys soon had the fire put 0l
he But for their timely arrival u
on prompt action the fire would ha
*, been beyond control before the
'se department arrived. An alarm v
sent ln from the academy but
ar fire was out when tho tire b
he lnrrived.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23

sshinef6a. Marcel 2o..-Consui Nei-
ot bergen, Sweden, in report TO
stase dcpafturnt, says that .
cssfu1 atfrupf has been made to
iucr z<ct, hy eIsctricity in that
,tr> 3'his ateel 10 Of excellent
litq ana meets with ready sale
,i4h f1I 0n account OF the
le IL Inod II production the
\ 4 sr4 a<eIaF<d 10 be large.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23

.e<4x f5<r <fo March 2o.--Ger-
|c Htr.rIrs ieading character
ian 81 1he Westward Stock com
Is f4<lnt ID her home on East
s. street jAe physicians do not
\ that sht win ever regain her
Shs ttoAa lown Sunday night
since Thai time she has been TO.
on1 e 1eI A5ind.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23

Cane Town, March is.--Fiye fresh
cases Of bubouic plague. including .
membpr Of Z san,y service corPs'
ware oIlle sssss9H -.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23

4. ,.I1<no<1 Io<e <fsct'caiiy Wiped oue
: irmart|s No. March 2o.-Fire
! ID STARTED "a > barber shop was
sntx ~ <ffong wind and de-
O,<1a nearly very house in town,
l1ain4 TIE 81. Louis & Iron Noun
1 feiI>eAa s,aiion. The loss is $780,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23

I'd '1@1@ is.--A dispatch
Fpunces the sailing
States Minister
s&&.04!tlon Of Ii Hung
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1901-03-23
IA4uS Nof VtT fNeO.

l,on l<14 (.nzn {IIssn the Transvaai
and ere 1rzn<s Free stAts.
Ishiur lon. March ac.-Ths status
he Yrena<asl and Orange Free
, IN The ~ of he government Of
United 8Lsfss probably win be
III frxt slime fstd when . consul
ri IL n1nt 90 % Pretoria TO sue
Adtlhct< H4s who has Just re-
e,l "a <Ea4hAeinn on leave OF ab-
.. hut without he purpose to 80
ID I,re;1rla II is said that. 90
there l.az hc<a absolutely no ON
declaration On hat point.