davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-16
CONE An COVE

CAM 9 { I A Y CONE ON 1sz !
Frank Smith Visited his brother, John
Smith, & s,arbucckk..
The Missessimonet visited friends il
st. Cloud
Frank Baspstien Yves in St. Paul th'ii.
week. . SD ssss
Mrs. Geo.. Hollenbeck is visiting rela.
tlves at Walker. s. 81
T Miss Ida HUI is visiting at Princeton.
Mre. q. Hamm is visiting relatives in
ST. Paul. II: II !
J. P.'Mundy was, in Duluth on busl,
ness, =. :%@# .rS9+: !
David Ellis, for some time paper mill
employe, has gone to Bsffalo, n. 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Cawley and child
rem are visiting relatives in NeweYork
state. -
w. ". Hartman was in northern Min
nesota on business. $
Chris Van Buekirk attended Che Red
Men convention at Walker. r
Mrs. Fred McGonagle was up from
Royalton Saturday. -
Mat Crosse Of, Park Rapids, visited
friends here. =
Ed. Euert was in Duluth on business.
Mrs. John Noble and son, OF St. Paul;
are the guests OF NJ. Zerwas.
John McWiliams' has returned from
West Superior.
Frank D]rowskowski is away on a va.
cation.
F. A. Lindbergh was in St. Paul on
business.
Miss Nett;e Carley has returned home.
T. W. Mann and family spent Sunday
at Grey Eagle. -
H. A. Conner wa down from Menahga
Sunday. !.
Miss Grace Carman visited with the
Misses Bartholomew, in Rail Prairie, last
week. {
P. NJ. johnson is back from Chicago.
Mrs. C. H. Brown visited relatives, in
St. Cloud.
. Mrs. VIM. Raymond is visiting rela.
tives at Melroee. -
Mrs. ]. NJ. Murphy OF Minneapolis val
the guest OF Mrs. Victor Scballern. -
Miss Mia Trace visited the family o.
her uncle at Sank Rapids.
Mrs. Lettie Abear Of Brainerd, was the
guest OF Miss Ida McCaulev.s
Misses Nellie Rosenbloom. and. Nellie
Jacobs OF LACROSSE visited their cousin
Mrs. I. F. Shopera.
Miss Sadie Barton has returned from
an, extended Eastern trip.
Br. and Mrs. Chance are back from thu
East.
Frank Bpurassa returned from Illinois
Sunday morning. -.
Miss Cora Raymond returned TO- Sc
Cloud Saturday
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-16

Bahr's saloon was entered Wednes-
day night. Nothing was taken 60
far as yet known. ..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-16

Prof. " illiam Holden has been elected
instructor Of sight reading, violin, man
dolin, and guitar at Glenwood AGA:
deny. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-16
WAS ~LEFT-HANDED.
~ At coanasssus's Discovery conesrHi
Ing Ons 0ld Master

" A1S Cooo04oout.1 O1ooovoey C00coID
ing 0as 0la Master &
Whit old master among the Dutch
painters Rras left-handed? sSs.
This knowledge: Is ! very valuable
ASSET. to q cennoisseur mart. Fewisex-
plerrts know, andsthose Who as are par.
ticular. to keep heimormation to:
themselves. f enables them to, de-
,tsct a spurious painting ascribed to
this artist ct aglance.
Mr.. GeorgeH Story, Of the Metro
'politan museum, says, according to
the News:York World, that he dis
covered the fact for himself in a curl
Gus way: MI. Story is, the highest
authority in this country upon old
masters, and is especially familiar
with those Of the Dutch school. He.
gained, his prestige by years Of the
minutest studyin the galleries Of Eh-
rope. One Of hismethods Of study
va4toscopy masterpieces for the sake
OF disseetingsA painters style. Ons
:daay he set his easel down before q Ia
l1 painting at The Hague.
Nov I'll getyoufstrohs, reflect
Cd uponh the artist. Hefound. that b.
could not getfhesstroke. There vas
something about it quite out Of the
ordinary. Then he noticed tie same
oddly in the way that the original
varniahing had been done. Suddenly
he worked out the problem Ike :
*Aasb. The brush had been brought
always homlsft to right instsad 81
from right to left. II was easy "a,
verify the discovery, onos. made.
When I World reporter asked Nj.
Story to nams:thep rhelaughed.
aOh, no. be, aid; T ca1't aford
|tepart5with that bitjof knowledge. :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-16

C. Lemieux has gone to Long
Prairie to work in a barber shop. 4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-16

Mrs. r. N. Nichols was in st. Paul
this week, to have her eyes treated
by a specialist.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-16

August Nieman, paper mill en-
ploye, had the thumb OF his left land
crushed Saturday night. i.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-16

@Chas. Moegleio took. a team .of
horses for A. R. Davidson to the
Davidson stock farm near Aitkin.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-16

The essential thing in advertising
is circulatiOn-The Herald has it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-16

Alex. Wochnik has taken a con-
tract to build church at Fancher,
Wis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-16

Miss Annie Mcdaniel is teaching 10
the Barbeaus district, Ripley.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-16

Gottfrled Hahn of ecumseh, Nebr.,
was here for a few days looking after
his farm near Flensburg.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-16

.a,xma.alsu-an This 0o1atry.
In lso1st hsrsI were only $4,000 pes
sons hsthSffAlmr,itss,of tho Unitedsetates
who spoke Germm @ : mother
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-16

Frank Myott is employed at Cota's
ba rber shop.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-08-16

Geo. Balm is the new barber at tho
Antlers.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-16
TO TAKE IMMEDIATE STEPS.
Secretary Long Says He Has Ample
Authority and Discretion In
Matter of Naval station.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 15.--Secretary
Long stated to-day that he has author
lied Rear Admiral Endicott to take i'm
mediate steps to carry out the recon-
mendations OF the Rodgers board which
provides for the transfer of the naval
station from Port Royal to Charleston.
mo further congressional action is nee
essary AT present." said the Secretary,
because the law gives me ample author
ity and discretion in the matter
"In view of the interest which Con-
gress has displayed In the matter, l deem
ed it advisable to transmit to Congress
the very admirable report of the board
which made such a thorough and salts
factory investigation of the subject. The
report Is practically unanimous for it was
reasonable 40 suppose that Admiral Sum
ner would object to the removal OF the
station from Port Royal Ny object in
sending a copy of the report to Congress
was to show that in the Judgment of
most competent and distinguished board
OF officers, the transfer of the station
from Port Royal to Charleston is not only
desirable, but a signal advantage to the
United States Navy. If any further legis-
lation IL necessary, ! think Senator Till
man and Representative Elliott can be
depended upon to see that Charleston's IN
terests are carefully looked after"
The Secretary then went on to say that
he has authorized Admiral Endicott to be-
gin proceedings at once looking to the
securing of the site recommended by the
board. Negotiations will commence at
once and there IS every disposition on the
part Of the Secretary, ably assisted by
Armiral Endicott to carry out the recon-
mendations of the beard.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-16

be that the cry OF imperialism has some
ground, thRt 1t is feared Imperialism will
not suit the people, and therefore that the
great army is not intended to put down
anarchists, revolutionists and insurrec-
tionists in the Philippines. but those at
home"
Mr. Warren of Wyoming denied that
the bill provided for a standing army of
100, 900 men.
Mr. Allen suggested that until the army
bill was disposed of the Senate hereafter
meet at II o'clock each day
Mr. Pettigrew suggested that the re-
quest be withdrawn as he thought 'vote
will be reached very soon"
Mr.. Morgan. chairman of the Commit
tee on Interoceanic Canal, asked unani-
nous consent that a final vote upon the
Nicaragua canal bill and its amendments
be taken at p. m. on Feb. II. Mr.. Dam
iel of Virginia objected
A resolution presented by Mr.. Teller
providing for the printing as public doc
ument of the petition OF zoos Ftlipinos
offered to the Senate. was laid before the
Senate,
MIR. Stewart of Nevada said It was an
"untruthful recital of the conditions in
the Philippines" The petition. he said,
contained every possible threat against
the United States. In view of it, Con
gress ought speedily TO pass the army
bill
Mr.. Berry of Arkansas said the appeal
was phrased In respectful language, was
splendidly written and fully represented
the aspirations of a great body of the
people of the islands.
The Senate went into executive session.
and, at $3.50 p. m, adjourned.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-16
BRILLIANT SOCIAL AFFAIR.
Distinguished Gathering of Southern
Contingent in Washington at
Ball of Southern Relief

Washington. Jan. 15.-One of the most
brilliant balls of the present social sea-
son here in Washington took place at the
| National Guards Armory under the aus
pices of the Ladies of the Southern Re-
lief Society 1t was one of the largest,
most fashionable, distinguished and rep
resentative assemblages of the Southern
! contingent here in Washington that has
ever before been assembled together
The spacious hall of the armory was
| completely filled. 1t was beautifully dec
grated for the occasion and the red drap-
cries and green smilax with which the
walls and ceilings were decorated, form
ed fitting background for the beauti-
full costumes worn by the ladies. In the
| list of patronesses and ladies' of the re-
| ception committee will be found the so
cial leaders of the national capital, In
Guiding the wife of the President. The
orchestra which was almost entirely hid
den in the gallery by the decorations,
played music especially selected with ref
| erence to old-tme Christmas festivities
and social gatherings in the South.
| Some of the ladies on the Reception COM
mittee are Miss Mary Gusts Lee, daugh-
! ter of Gen. Robert e. Lee. This was her
| first appearance after an absence of eight
years abroad; Miss Emily Mason, who is
we'll known by reason of her philanthro-
! ply to Southern people after the war;
Mrs. Tyler. wife of Gov. Tyler of Virginia,
Mrs. Eleanor Washington Howard, and
Mrs Robert w. Hunter, daughter of Col.
John Augustine Washington of Mount
| Vernon, Miss Julia Magruder, daughter Of
one, and niece of two noted Confederate
officers, Miss Ruffin Miss Lulu Baker, and
Miss Harvey, all ,of them prominent
Southern women in Washington society.
Mr. William A. Gordon, president of the
| Confederate Veterans Association, was
the chairman of the Gentlemen's Recep-
tion Committee, and was ably assisted by
a number of the members of that asso-
citation and by Mr.. Robert E. Lee, Jr.
In the assemblage were many members
| Of the House and Senate from Southern
states, and the diplomatic corps was also
well represented. Some of the distin-
gushed guests were Mrs. Fleming, who
| was famous as a spy during the war as
Belle Boyd; Florence Duvall, niece of
John Esterbrook. Mrs. Ballard of Vir-
| ginia; the wife of DR.. J. l.. NJ. Curry.
| who was minister to Spain under Mr.
! Cleveland the nephew of the Chinese
! minister, and many other members OF
| official and social life in Washington.
The present officers of the club are as
| follows: President. Miss Virginia Miller;
vice presidents, Mrs. Rust Smith, Mrs
! Albert Askers, Mrs. Greenwood Stanley
| and Mrs Madison A. Ballinger; recording
| secretary Mrs. II. A. Gillenwater; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Horatio Tap
| lin; treasurer, Mrs. Magnus S. Thompson;
/ historian Mrs. j. F. Halsey; chairman
executive committee, Mrs. Sprigg Belt;
! chairman relief committee, Mrs. c. +.
Merwin.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-16
TWO STEAMSHIPS SEIZED.
Venezuelan Government Takes Prop
erty of EngIisb-AmericanC Co.


Washington Jan. 15.--The state depart
ment received a telegram from Minister
Loomis, az Caracas, announcing that the
Venezuelan government had taken pos
session of two steamers belonging to the
Orinoco Steamship Company. No details
of the seizure are made public. The Or
inoco Company is understood to be an
American concern operating between
Port-au-Spain and points up the Orinoco
river. The head of the company Is said
to be an American named Alcott.
Minister Loomis seys they have been
taken for the purpose of their being en-
ployed against the reyolutionists.
The company, IL appears, has both
English and American stockholders. an
American president and an English char
ter.
The state department became satisfied
on further inquiry that the Orinoco
Steamship and Trading Company had
British charter and few the British flag
over its ships, which appeared TO make
the seizure one more properly 10 be dealt
with by the British authorities. 1t Is
stated that the presence Of American
stockholders and an American president
IN the company would not necessarily call
for action by this government. It Is ex-
pected the British government will assert
all It's rights in this particular.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-16
SAVANNAH GA WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1901

mother. She was called for, but she was
not in the crowd.
Alexander then said:
VIII you let me shake hands with all
my friendsY'
You have no friends in this crowd,
you damned beast" said one of the men
in charge of the negro. IF you have
anything to say. say it in hurry"
Girls Father Applied Match.
Coal oil was then applied for the second
time, while Alexander called to acquaint-
ances in the crowd and said good-by to
them he talked nationally until John
Forbes, the father of the murdered girl
lighted the match. Again Alexander was
asked to make a confession, but he re-
piled that he had nothing to say.
As the flames leaped about him Alex
ander turned ghastly hue. and, clasping
his hands together, began to sway to and
fro while the crowd yelled
In five minutes the negro was hanging
limp and lifeless by the chains that bound
him. AS soon as the crowd saw that life
was extinct, it began to slowly disperse
Hundreds, however, stayed 20 the last
Men kept piling on wood all the time,
until about o'clock, when the flames
were allowed to die down. From o'clock
to s o'clock there was a continuous stream
of people going from and to the scene of
the burning.
Later there was wild scramble to OBJ
tain relics.
After Alexander's arrest he was taken
before Miss Roth. who identified him.
Since then a mob has surrounded the pen
itentiary day and night. To-day Gov.
Stanley ordered two companies of militia
to be in readiness to start for Leaven-
worth at a moments notice. Gov Stan
ley ordered Warden Tomlinson TO refuse
to turn Alexander over to the sheriff, un-
less he agreed in writing to protect him.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-16
THE HOUSE ON ITS DIGNITY.
Does Not Propose to lie Overlooked
In the Inauguration Ceremonies.

DOCS Not propose To lie overlooked
In the Inauguration Ceremonies.
Washington Jan. 15.-The House spent
another day on the river and harhor bill
without completing it. Twenty-six pages
were disposed of to-day. The friends of
the bill successfully resisted all attempts
to load down the bill with new projects
anc only one or two unimportant amend
ments were adopted. The western
members. labored unsuccessfully 90 secure
an entering wedge for their pet scheme
for the reclamation of the arid lands, but
received only very limited support
The Senate resolution to appropriate
$1,000 to enable the secretary of the Sen
ate to pay the expenses of the inaugura-
tion of the President and Vice President,
March a, was called up and precipitated
a lively discussion. because II did not
recognize the House as a participating
factor in the Inauguration ceremonies.
Mr. Dalzell moved to recommit the res
olution with instructions 40 report back
resolution providing for inaugural cere-
monies under the auspices Of joint com
mittee OF the Senate and the House. The
motion prevailed.
The House then went into committee
of the whole TO consider the river and
harbor bill
Mr.. King of Utah, under the latitude
allowed in debate, criticised his Demo-
cratic colleagues for supporting immense
river and harbor bills because they hap
pcned to contain what he termed pork
in which they were interested. He charg-
ed that the Democrats, not the Demo-
cratic party were drifting far from their
old moorings in championing appropria-
tions for strictly local purposes.
Mr.. Mondell of Wyoming offered an
amendment 20 appropriate $4,000 for con-
structing reservoirs la Wyoming for the
purpose of holding back the food waters
of the Missouri river. The amendment
also carried an authorization for $l65,000
10 complete the reservoirs This amend
ment was to be the entering wedge for
arid land irrigation. Mr.. Burton raised
che point that the amendment was not
germane which the chair did not sus-
tain. The amendment was lost, 81 to 80.
Without completing the bill the House
at sos p. m, adjourned.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-16
WITH THE IMPERIAL SEAL.
Prince Ching TeJIS Queer story
About Finding IL Guarded by
woman Servant.

Pekn Jan. 15.-Prince Ching and his
staff were a long time in the Forbidden
City. Accompanied by the chief eunuch
they saw woman servant guarding the
imperial seal. She produced the seal, the
papers were sealed in her presence, and
then the seal was returned. Owing to the
lateness of the hour the papers thus seal
ed will not be presented to the foreign
ENJOYS until tomorrow.
In the American district Chinese court
of Justice will begin operation tomorrow.
The death penalty may be inflicted for
murder. manslaughter, attempted mur-
der. robbery. counterfeiting, looting ana
burglary, and on Boxers who have done
injury to life or property.
owing to orders received from Berlin a
hitch has occurred regarding the transfer
of the railway from Russia to Germany.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-16
DEPORTING INSURGENTS.
Thirty Taken TO the Isle OF Guam
Nearly 1 300 Men Arrested In
the MnnlIn COckpits.

Manila, Jan. 15.-Thrty insurgents who
have been sentenced to be deported to
the island Of Guam were taken on board
the United States transport Rosecrans to-
day. She will sail tomorrow. The SEN
tence Of deportation has been suspended
in the case of two priests of the party
who were charged with collecting money
for the insurgents. but they will be Kept
in confinemen. The families of the pris-
oners bade them farewell on the wharf;
Nearly 1900 men were arrested in cock
pits in various towns south Of Mania
Sunday, on suspicion of being guerillas.
Most of them were released.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-16
GOVERNOR CONDEMNS SHERIFF..
Says He SHOULD BE Made to Make
Retribution.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 15.-Gov. Stanley
condemns Sheriff Everhardy of LeaVen-
worth, in unmeasured terms. He says the
sheriff should be made to make retribu-
ton. He has offered $500 reward for ap-
prehension of any one implicated in the
burning of Alexander to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-16
GEN. DE WET INFURIATED.

Swears He Will shoot Author of the
Book ''FrOm BOer to BOer"
Kroonstadt, Orange River Colony Mon
day, Jan. 1.-THE success of the burgher
peace committee in distributing among
the Republicans Paul Bothas book
From Boer to Boer," has infuriated Gen.
De Wet. who, it is reported, swears he
will shoot the author at the first oppor-
tunity.
The refugee camp is now occupied by
1000 persons. Another is being formed
at Rhenoster.
Supplies of all kinds In the towns are
shortening daily.
The Beers ,are most active northward,
and also in the direction of Lindley. Va
rious commands appear to be Joining Gen.
De Wet to the southwark.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-16
CLARK ONE VOTE SHY.
Montana Man Had Majority of Vote
Cast. HOwever-The Situation
Somewhat Complicated.

Helena, Mont, Jan. 5.-William A.
Clark of Butte lacked one vote of the
number required to elect him to the
United States Senate to-day. The first
ballot for senator was taken at noon by
both houses. Two members were absent
Had the vote been in joint session Clark
would have been elected, as he received
a majority of the vote cast. A joint bal
lot will be taken tomorrow. Meantime,
the absent Republican members are ex-
pected to arrive.
There were thirty Republicans in the
Senate and House. and they voted for
Senator Thomas II. Carter for the long
term and for ex-senator Mantle of Butte
for the short term. Ten labor men in the
House voted solidly for A. E. Spriggs for
the dong term, while three of the four in
dependent Democrats voted for Maj. Mar
tin Maginnis of Helena.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-16
MAT QUAY REFLECTED.
Had Hard Eight, hut Had Three
Votes to Spare.

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 15.-After a me-
morable struggle which had continued for
several days, Col. M. S. Quay, regular
Republican nominee for United States
senator, was elected to-day by the Penn
sylvania Legislature to fill the vacancy
created by the expiration of his term on
March 4, 1899. His combined vote in
the Senate and House was 130 or three
more than the number necessary to
choice. The House and Senate will meet
jointly at noon tomorrow to canvass the
vote and declare an election at noon to-
morrow to canvass the vote and declare
an election. Mr.. Quay will take his COM
mission to Washington tomorrow after
noon.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-16
PATTERSON ELECTED.
Fusion Candidate Gets Total of 81 to
WoIcott's g.

Denver Col. Jan. 15.-Hon. Thomas NJ.
Patterson was to-day elected United
States senator to succeed Edward o. VOL
cott Mr.. Patterson was the nominee of
the Democrats, Populists and Silver Re
publcans.'
The ballot follows: Senate, Patterson
33; Wolcott, /; absent /. House, Patter-
son, So; Wolcott, T.
Both Houses tomorrow will ratify to-
days ballot.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-16

Shanghai. Jan. 15.-Yuan Shi Kali Gov
errmr of the province of Shan Tung, has
been ordered 10 proceed to Pekln TO as
sist I'm the peace negotiations but II Is
exnected here thah he will decline TO go.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-16
MCMILLAN RE-ELECTED.
Democrats Cut Small Figure I'm
Michigan Legislature.

Lansing, Mich. Jan. Ex-senator James
Mcmillan of Detroit was reelected by
the Michigan Legislature this afternoon,
being the unanimous choice of the Re
publican majority. He received IS votes
in the House and 81 in the Senate. Thomas
f. Barkworth of Jackson, was given a
complimentary vote by the Democratic
minority. He received one vote in the
Senate and ten in the House. Five men,
bers of the Legislature were absent
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-16
THE sENATE's TREATY.
Choate and LnnsdOwne Have An
other Conference.

London. Jan Is. limited States Ambas-
sador choate and the Secretary Of state
for Foreign Affairs, the Marquis Of Lans-
downe, had a second conference to-day
on the amended Hsy-Pauncefote treaty
An outline Of the action Great Britain in-
tends to pursue was not developed and no
definite decision is likely to be reached / y
Great Britain for several days
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-16
A,,ack Expected From the Boxers.

Ellsworth, Me- Jan. l5-A letter from
Miss Mary L. Durham, missionary IN
China, TO friends at her home here says
"It is felt in English ana German clr-
oies that there will be an attack from
tbe Payers as soon as winter cuts of the
allies al Pekin from supplies"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-16
German Foreign Office Notified.

Berlin. Jan15.-The German foreign office
has received official dispatches confirming
the press report that the Chlhese penn
potentiaries have signed the agreement
but has received nothing to Indicate
whether the note has been returned to the
foreign ENJOYS.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-16
preachcd the Western Wall.

Pekin. Jan. 15.-French railway engin-
GERS have made breach in the western
wall of the Chinese city through which
they will bring in the Pao Ting Flu Rail
way. The Tien Tsin line will be extended
IN the wall of the Tartar city