davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23
WHERE SHE STRUCK.

Fort Point. where Pilot Jordan claims
the vessel struck, marks the narrowest
point Of the entrance to the bay, and
IL usually given a Wide berth by ma
rines. The tide here runs very swiftly
and at times has a swirllng motion.
OF Fort Point lie several sunken
rocks. forming a dangerous ledge on the
southerly edge Of the Fair Way chan
mel Of the Golden Gate, but close under
the shore. There Is light on top Of the
fort and a fog bell but the latter cam
not be heard far when a westerly wind
Is blowing.
Cape Frederick W. Jordan. the pilot
who was in charge Of the Rio de Janelro
when she went ON the reef and sank Is
a man little past middle life and has
been a master mariner on this coast
Tor over twenty years. He came from
the Atlantic coast. Previous 10 being
appointed pilot about twelve years
ago Jordan was in command OF the
wellington Bristol and other GOLFERS
stu plying between this port and Puget
Sound He was a remarkably success
tul navigator and never before had any
notable misfortune,
he declares that the loss OF the steam
er could not have been foreseen. Ac-
cording to his story the vessel drfted
half mile brsadslde in the fog that en-
veloped the home bound steamer like a
pail and no man could have Judged
either the direction or the velocity OF
the Invisible current that changed her
course and sent her on the Fort Point
ledge
HAD A "HoDoo" ON HER.
The RIO De Janelro has since the year
1890 had "hoodoo' on her
August. 1890 she was In collision with
the British steamer Bombay and was
severely damaged. This occurred In
Hongkong harbor.
December, 1895, she went ashore at
south kagoshimo. Japan. and was so
badly damaged that her cargo had TO
De discharged and the vessel locked for
repairs.
March 1896. she started from Homo
lulu foP Yokohama. Continuous heavy
mead weather was encountered ana
when the japanese coast was still LOO
miles away Il was found that there were
only $50 tons OF coal In the bunkers'
The steamship was run back TO Homo
zulu, but before she got there the cab
ms end staterooms had been Quilted in
order to provide fuel for the furnaces.
May. 1898, she collided with an un-
known japanese steamer of Honomoko,
Japan. but was not seriously damaged.
HAS LOST NINETEEN VESSELS.
During the past fifty years the Pacific
Mall Steamship company has lost nine
teen OF Its feet. The list includes the
Southern. Salvador, Golden Gate, Gold
en- City, America, Guatemala, Sacra-
mento, Honduras. Japan City, OF san
Francisco, Georgia, City OF Toxic. san
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23

night. Ex-Lieutenant Lawrence Smelt-
ser once attached to Company a, Is a
strong favorite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23
VALUE OF THE STEAMER.

II cannot state exactly the value of
the Rio de Janeiro, but il is between
100000 and 100000 We have between
100000 and 100000 insurance on the
vessel, part of which is carried by in
surance companies and part of which
we carry ourselves The value of her
cargo was probably between $4,000
and 100000, do not think she had any
amount of specie on board"
In response TO further questions, Mr.
schwern stated that he did not think
there was the slightest chance Of rails
ing the vessel
The wreck Of the Rio de Janeiro,
which for a while hung on pinnace
OF the rock where she struck in the
Golden Gate, 50 that parts Of her up
per works were visible, soon slid off
into deep water and is now entirely out
of sight,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23
BODIES AT THE MoRGUE.

The bodies OF eleven victims of the
Rio disaster lie at the morgue, only
seven OF them have been identified.
The identified remains are those Of Mrs,
Sarah w. Wakefield, aged CO. a native
of New York, widow Of the late s. b,
Wakefield, residing In oakland Mrs.
Alfred Hart, from Manila, formerly Of
Los Angeles, and wife of Alfred Hart,
who was also lost In the wreck; Charles
Downdall, barmister of Shanghai;
Edward Berwick, German 81 years Of
age, butcher on the Rio, san Fran
cisco, Angelo CUISINE, identified as an
employe on the Lowry sugar plantation
at Sprecklesvllle, II. l.; Julia Doher-
man, aged SO, stewardess of the Rio
and q Japanese, identified as the en-
gineer's mess boy name unknown. The
other bodies are those of unidentified
Chinese.
No attempt has been made to fix the
blame for the disaster but the Pacific
Mail steamship company officials state
that the pilot was subject to the orders
Of Capt Ward who went down with the
vessel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23
ISlNKINC OF The
RIO De JANEIRO.
:, tbe Most Appalling Disasters Ever
Vr r, !" on The Coast : Rescued and
A'I o.onopd- Fixing Responsibility.

Graham Coughlan. second officer. i.
Harry Donohue Storage steward OF
San Francisco.
p. Ii. Herlihy, chief engineer, san
DR. Arthur A. OMEN, ship surgeon,
San Francisco.
James Russell. Waterman.
u. II. Lane. water tender.
Forty .one Of the Chinese crew, 1t Is
believed escaped with their lives,
The following passengers who started
ON the Rio dc Janeiro from various
Asiatlc points let her at Honolulu on
stop over tickets:
ii. s. Olcott from Yokohama.
Mr.. Helse, from Shanghai.
Edward Secretan from Shanghai
w. NJ. Castle and wife, from Hong
Kong
w. Close from Hongkong.
Mrs. c. X. Mcintosh from Hongkong
l.. Parn, from Shanghai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23
STORY OF THE sTEERAGE STEW
ARD.

II. Donahue, the steerage steward,
gives the following as his experience:
II was below decks. but partly dressed
when we struck the rocks. The ship
seemed to be riding even. and | sud
denly thought Of the steerage ] ran
with all my might To the steerage ca
bins. where | hauled and yanked people
out OF bunks-whites, Chinese and
what not. threw them about. whether
they had clothes on or not. and finally
got twenty-five or thirty OF them on
deck. told them 20 save their lives
then u they could. asking them TO get
life preservers. BY this time the ship
was turning over. and leaving these
people | ran 10 the middle deck.
"When reached there | ran. In my
bewiderment, 10 the forward deck,
where I distinctly remember seeing
Capt Ward as he assembled the bridge.
felt the ship going. and ] fed for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23
CAPT. WARD BLAMED.

San Francisco, Feb. 23-R. p.
Schwerein, vice president and general
manager Of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship company in discussing the loss Of
the Rio de Janelro said he thought the
blame was due TO Capt Ward In bring
ing his vessel in during fog.
Time and time again" said Mr.,
Schwerein, 1--WE have warned our cap
lalns never to leave or enter port dur
ing a fog. It Is erroneous to think that
when a pilot boards a vessel that the
captain has no more responsibility. A
pilot Is simply a guide for captain.
"The statements made to me by Pilot
Jordan indicate that there was fog
hanging around the heads, and | think
that undue haste was shown by the
captain In bringing his vessel in.
cannot understand why there should
have been so much haste shown, as
the vessel lay outside all night, Capt.
Ward was careful officer and learn
that when he reached Honolulu with
the Rio he waited outside the bar for
eleven hours rather than take any
chances In the rough weather.
"Of course he Is not here to speak. |
wish that he was, for he was one of our
best officers, He was brought up in our
service and We all feel deeply over his
loss and OF those Of his comrades
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23


The companies Of the guard are go
ing to be run on a strictly buslness-like
basis henceforth, All members being
absent from drills without properly be
ing excused will be court marualcd and
fined. The fine will be not less than $40
and not more than $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23

Lieut.. Coverdale, commanding COM
pany b has furnished each of Il COM
pany's sergeants with a section with
orders TO notify every man az the next
drill and TO explain TO them the way
they will be handled II they do not at
tend 10 their duties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23

searet. Jensen OF b company has APP
piled for a discharge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23

..,u,s wDdman, United states
n,i- yesaas,,Dseylle Wndman, wite OIL
4. United states consul +, sor Of the
rpDeI states consul ,a,,er Of the
D,D,hy Wildman, dausn'e' u
ra,tl States consul O., Francisco.
l' ". Ss,, I, ". Wakefield Of Oakland ;
T y's S Naomi wakefield, daughter OIL
No, Wakefield.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-23

The battery drilled with revolvers last
Monday night They also put a great
deal OF time practicing the flank move
ments.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08
u,a.s ALIAM.. ,EAckS. pQAX,M |l.s,
Informs France. That DEM nds. witt
Be Complied With.

.tParis. Now; e. 9 :-- The #dispatchy Of Ad.
t1niral :Caillard's squadron from Tou-
log to Turkish waters already has had
its; effect; N The French foreign: office
hail received *= a::. telegram from NJ.
Bapst, councillor of the French lega-
ton at :Constantinople,: announcing
that the sultan sent him a message
accepting all the French claims, in.
the zLorando claim. g 49,.
=. The porte also photographed: to the
French. minister OF foreign affairs: NJ.
Delcasse, informing him that the To-
rando, claim had been:se&tled and that
the sultan had :sigueds an trade &C,
cepting the figure fixed by. France for
the payment, Of the claim M. Del
cassie nlacceeded e; the. Eiysee palace
and to the ministry of the interior and
consulted with President 'Loubet; the
premier, NJ. 'Waldeck saopsReapAaD and
theLminisfef} of marine. d.lE$la5aB i.
He* erAards had adotf8{ e Edtb 86
ence with M. Waldeck-Hou Bskha II Is
IN kkstqnad. fe FFrench government
Mill NIL He@an8 an understanding
4hse fufkSJ VIII not renew her Hitter
:1f.z. alt.sstthe diplom+le mail
bags. T:f ~ ;!G'r
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08
'TO TtiE a'MlIWAUkEE..9' ''

Control. Of ;,chieago, Great: tWes&ern,
Vs. Read. Mil BE 5Franeferred.s r:r.:
l!NeE;, ,Eeelkk, NPYry 2.-7Ms te learned
faf q r eontrol Sf Sh ch{ca$ ES 5 GraSt
Western railt6aiF I'd rev interests q
hitch has occurred, bstnthat it,, isli Of
s ssa $s{s! sst VIZ Sc 5s:s sanst
ton 'df :thetdeaI ;':Ks1b tthe' = 1 is9lI(
aRhich is to absorb the Great Weshee,e
propeEty # comes positivel5,, from, -
reliable quarter That It n ia Gh{9a9O,,
.l1jlwsnkaa ana 1t. PaiufY ' To, ,Raes en
STORIES that the N0G ttihWssttern and the
IBl&nd would take: UVgr tl| EaHbh
II line Jointly wore given, 6utyat tS,uhn
erstQoa. ass,as blinds:T ...ras.r1f.!:.. -.vs
,s.iats,
&
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08
Az ~! 7!F: !.:7s :..? -: II
Ep'WARD, s, STOKES ,.DEA1...,
Slayer of James Fisk, Jr., Passes Away
,..,,, ak;New York. :,.;- =

New: York, .rNoy. 4.--Ed ward s.:
SokH r.. is 4 Ma at the hS9e Of bis SIS
we're attack which came Wife he was
travelling in Canada, Stokes had for
some, time been in failing: health. He
began failing at midnight and his
strength slowly ebbed away to the
end during the. afternqon.s.: :.a1u.l III
- The name of Edward s. Stokes was
inseparably connected with the tragic
killing of James Fisk, r., who was
shot by, him. in, 1871. after: famous
quarrel Involving large financial. ;. in
terests and the favor Of Josie Mans.
field, beautiful Californian MI.
Stokes WAS 60 years. of age. ., = or,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08
GO BEFORE CHRISTMAS.
All Troops at .Aldershot to Be Sent, to
80 South Africa.

Soutn NrF1ca. -:-.:. -.
sAldershot, Eng, Nov. 2.-It is I'M
derstood that as a result: of the con-
c]usion arrived at by; theJ cabinet on
Monday every available effective in.
fant,yman here will be sent to the.
front in South Africa between now
and Christmas. The departure of the
cavalry brigade from Atdershot., Cor,
ders. to which effect were received
! there Wednesday night, the troopers
being instructed to start for South
Africa about the. middle of, Noyember),
will leave only. single regiment of
cavalry, regulars, the Twenty third
lancers, in the United Kingdom
Prince Arthur of Connaught, who is. a.
second lieutenant in. the Seventh
(Quee"'s OWN h:'zzars. goes With
his lxgi::1sE vt Ito South Africa. :E.I H ;:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08
!, y" :P'f|'9:ci; n a: z S7kikE.
Agent From Tampa, fla; Goes to 'Ha.
.Xana for ,Ciqarmakefs.n ~,

,Nan1 1or Cigarmakers.: '.s
Tampa, ria, Nov. 5::;--A ta6legram
has been RECEIVED here from Vicente
Guerrera, who is in Havana as the
agent of the. Cigar Manufa'cturers' as
ISOLATION, He was scheduled to- hive
the steamship Florida sail: during the
afternoon for i; Tampa with. = cigar
makers. The Resistencia union lead
els from Tampa and Key West were
there and precipitated general strike
in all the Havana cigartfactor1es aaa
the men were soon'in the streets using
all, the means in their pQWeh to pie
vent the embarkation Of men for Tam
pa: SO mulch trouble was Created that
Mr.: Guerrero asked for protection,
which was at once accorded him.
Under protection So cigarmakers
were placed on board the vessel, which
sailed from Havana late in the day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.
WHEAT-Nov. TIC, Dec: "a 1<@7l7ze;
May 74Hc.
CORS--N0Y: 67Nc, Dec. $3.50; MAY
31ISc.
y.pXrs-Sov. ao&e, Dec. :=a7:1ssr' May:
59AGQ393c.
i''PoRK-Nov..' .$1a75, Jan: *i4479a
;l4:SO, May s14>9sH@l49j,. ...,.
FLAXACash~ Northwest 81. 4S: NO:
;l..4s,1 Nov. $l.48. Dec. 3l43, May $780, !:
:"POULTRY-Dressed chickens 71f6ec,
0ec.;. .:i..,- r. {;
,.BUTTER-Creamery l4@211c, dairy
lB@l6c,;-. =: So: TO-!
? EGGS-Fresh aOc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08

mas reported to the. war Omce a. dis
EASTER to- the British near Bethel; East
ern Transvaal, in which 2 guns ware
lost, 9 officers killed and 13 wound
ed, and, 50. man were killed and $50
wounded. The following, is the text
[4H Aord Ktcfener,,afafe6e&ch:
hv:f have Just heaW ;os severe at
tack made on the rear guard of Colo
mel Benson.s column when about 20
miles northwest of Bethel, near Bro
kehlaagte. during q thick mist, The
strength Of the An&my lis reported to
have been 1000. They rushed two guns
with the rear glard hut it is uncer-
taeiA whether thky we're able to remove
them. l fear eour easnalties were
heavy. ColoneI! Benson was, =wounded,
h4t not severely: #Nfehexing column
will reach him auriHpgl tie morning"
Later Lord KITE hener autographed as
|af:e1lonel Barter; who Vi 4 marched 3 from
the constabularyt line reached Ben
sdn's column early Friday morning
vu10pposed. He reports that Colonel
Benson died of his: wounds
l." The other casualties are the fol-
lowing: Killed.; Colonel p. Guinness,
Major F. D.:-Mirray. Captains "A. W.
Lindsay and r. II THOROUGH, Lieu
tenants E::@V.*I. Brooks and IL. E. :Shep-
herd and Second Lieutenant Al. Cor
lett. Died-Of his wounds, Captain Eyre
Loud" & =.
Lord Kitchenerthen gives the names
''of IL other Off GERS who were wound:
ed, most of them severely, and AN
nounces' that "a non-commissioned
officers and men were killed and 100
wounded, adding that of the latter
have died Of their wounds. The dis.
patch then says:
Believes Guns Were Recovered.
Il assume that the two gHnsssAave
5been recovered and jtheF enemyh has
withdrawn, but Fave No f'rrthdf de,
tails. / deeply regret the loss of Colo
mel Benson and the other officers and
meg, who fell with him. With Benson
the SERVICE loses a" most gallant and
most capable officer, who invariably
led: his COLUMN with marked success
and Judgment
s.':"rhe fighting was: at very close
quarters and maintained with deter.
mination by both sides. The enemy
suffered heavily, but: I: have not yet
AOSCtNCN lcllAU1S 0Stlu1dCS. luS
Beers retired east.n III 'iI.i ::Jj:j'
=: Colonel, Benson had been for some
time operating in the vicinity of
Bethel: which is northeast Of sAander-
: ton He surprisefsa B1eEnlaaxer Oct.
221 near Tr4ehdrdSf ontefin1 taking 81
prisoners. Three days later, accord
ing to LORD ,Kitchener's report at the
time, after a long night march, the
commanders; Under Grobelaar and
Erasmus. ST &sheavilEssattac lzaae,a Benson,s
fear 1Agqard and AankA at FYzirkarkfon-
tedn; bit wore easily Hrtven Away"
t Whether ehis *Egas 4the sattaek which
resulted SO disastTrUusly III whether
the Boers.sS who: had BEEN repulsed,
took advantase Sd7:the mfsf! to reEteSy
I've attack Is still @anexp1alned. eEerSd
Kitchener does not give the date Of
the g. Bethelsseng zsz
Another dispatch from Lord Kiitch;~:
eneir:,7 dated Pretoria, says Colonel
Kekewich during a night surprise Of
Van Albert's laager, northeast of Rus
tenburg (about 60 miles: west of Pre-
toria), captured 70 Beers. - :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08
ITALIAN Fleet SALES.

Will Counter Balance French Demon.
{; stration in Turkish Waters.
London Nov. "a dispatch to a
news agency from Rome says that=the
Second division of the Italian Medit-
erranean squadron has started; for
Turkey with the object, it is: said,, to
counter balance the French naval dem
OnStration.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

-. '": -: x: *CH1CAG0, NOVA.
CATTLE-Sales, ranged at S6.0O@6 so
for good to prime steers, 50. so@5.9o for
poor to medium, s.. OO>@4.25 for stockers
and feeders, H. % .OU; fori COWS and
.heifers, S. 90 @4.1O for Texas fed steers.
HOGSISales ranged at 5:7O@6. 1223 tor
mixed and butchers, S. S5@6 Is for good
to choica heaHy. Il $5.55@5:7a for irou9h
heavy, IS 6o@5. 80 for light, IS. So@5. 95 for
bulk of: salesr':'. .;-ee.'':": 4 800;
: SHEEP-Sales ranged at $3.50@4 90 for
sheer. 81: 5O@4.75 for lambs x: t'::'.> :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08
Persisted IN A STORM. :

Hundred and Seventy Russian Fisher
men DroWned.i +
London, Nov. st is announced
in a dispatch to news agency from
St. Petersburg that scores of fishing
boats were wrecked and that .170, men
were drowned during a. recent STORM
on Lake Baikal. ,,,:'-~:.--.;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08
j FoyEx sKoNna 7lMes'. nrowned.,:

l9yIE .1is!d y c'Ns'~NS! FHl
Micheamme -Mich..-NQY.- -Four
,S 6sS&;e Y sf*S Aaa 3 RelA bER
xCarlaont aasassq,Alvint,,C arlson; ii: ,etjr551
rasexasa liz il lex 5;akes M!fhise e s ziIhe @ee
Two Trusts, VII It 'H o 1n11f]
and the Carlson brothers In the. Other.
a storm came up and the party start
e. Ra%e n 3Rs SSft s ERlce t4sa fR2
+z. >1 a. slft,l' Z nlis.ia1'< a; ;'Ea .'l:.a:G;'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08
st. Paul Union akoq Ards.

HOG i = gsa " q a sssssss:es
!, CATTLE-Safsessra ranged at IS. 6O@6 90
for fancy butcher steers, 81. 25@4 Is for
fancy butte her cows and heifets;: A50@
$50 for choice veals, S3.95@4. 90 for choice
feeders. 49, -. - ~: '::'- l. =
SHEEP-sales ranged at s3.75@4s5 for
Oh dice butcher lambs, $8:Oo@S.5e fer fa5
Wethers. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08
Sioux City Live Stock.

SloUx.:C CITY: H., Nov. 4.
.ICATFhE-Sssles- ranged at s350@6.35
for beeves, Il 35.49}.7} for COWS, bulls7en4,
1Eixei, ,ss,!s5 l1atsia fdtast oeapess anth
el:s, 80 = ofscatr t&d5feaflibg4 i
=HOGS=S=saa i rfnysi at vs. @5:S0 ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08
CAFE ELoWA OPEN.

GaqQses .]EFii re Whiehu!A 9lmost
l:fii DESTROYS ViiIaue.
Hope. N. b, Nov. 4.-safecraccker4s
blew open a safe in the, meat market
at Clifford, about 2 O'clock Saturday
night, and originated a fire which con-
sumed nearly the entire business part
of, the village: The looss ,is about $780,!
900. which2is partly covered" byEinsur4
ance. :, -. .,.,.. r., ,. r.,
,a>,4The robbers, who secured only a few
dollars, have not been found. ~; 81 i
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08
LANTERNS At A PREMIUM.
london ExIn A. ~ a: Fog That
Throws Business into Confusi~n..

: ~ - -
London Experiences. -, a.. .::Fog5 r That
s eus''ess $'"to con'us'"'
croatp II q! W. &. Vs sae a. al
Soe 70 ::onu"1 ln 49, 1 ~. go LII ~
~ 1t,';te s1J III, adn,a nM au, +h n ~
hlockadinp shInn;np dSraI g;np Sla;1.
wavs Il Nd 10 hpR Ing ,sinass':; I ~
S M"ss FILL iAnu enISwlng BUSINESS yan 4n
c;t;ee ;n+n ae nf e. GU o'n0 plo'''e''
& da.eo. ~. ~ u - 1,.; 49,. -. IL. .
., 49, Sn ~es y s@0t WiA AretN W. ~
~ dos 1vs, was 80 w. aat .ad tu
tha, s',Svs, *uu ;+h ,h 49, - CIV
"A o,+f H,s,sa3, : ;nS.Ks st4ar,r ~
n; anuoo O'Clock a tae aItsIn nss1, fns
r. .ratsn.: ~. Hst. tSSI hcth
1InSeas . u VI -, 80 S~ 49,
o. tnS4Sanes .; odh oS
i suoy4!n poRuttestou ys.ta;t stH.sav:
StSa 70 og Pc, tnelr, Wy 70 =, ne iasisaz
SCaElOnS..,. 4h9-19W.. VINO :. ancce9oe0'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08
Minneapolis Wheat.

t MINNEAPOLIS Nov. t.
Nv HEAT Cash 7lIc, Dec. 69xc, May
7l@H>sc. On Trac NO. hard 73c,
Aa SgrE hgrn 1A8, Ne: ! S9rt '9e9
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08
Suicide Of 4 SOLDIER.

Sensati onaf Hrage Enacted at Van
:: couver Barracks. 81: ~
rsVancouyer, Wash, Nov. 4.----Private
;Eugene Lansing; Seventh infantry, for
merly a 'convalescehti from Company
d: Twenty-first regiment, Manila; conn
mittted suicide in a sensational man
her just dis the flag was being lowered:
at srsl:'Aw!i::'' !Standing on POST head
;qifartqIT fAteps. Lansing drew a revol7
yer form his rocket AL. shot hi;;nsfe|f
t]htIrc:7::l the heart. No motive IS
Known. +, '!i'-.:' :'::": ~ /" > 49,:
j.: /! 49,, ,e-:T;.;- 49,; ...,. :,
CAFE EIc.vA OPEN :"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Wheat,

:.~--. -----.-. DULUTH, Nov: t..
-..W HEAT-Cash No. i hard 1890, No:
Northern 7)1s;, No. 2 Northern 67Sc, Y O.
spring. G5$c. fo Autive-DS II hard
1889, 10. Il orth bern gokc Dec. Ee9%c,
May 7a*o. J z@tze:2> /
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-08
!: Attend ~ To &. As4s*Ass'Nl!A'TF::., ), y
Two Shots Fired af'theHRussian Pre-;
VI

Two 6ho3G: Fired at the" RUSSIAN Pre-:
RAJ
news ne s2ensS yfr Ron f st. ps ssRa5h az
an ilnknOwn man gained Ant Interview
With cf,ieutenant, General Kieigel, the
'ptefeett, Of poltGe. 'n9aan TIE ;p1etepse.
him t~tcs With pe fe1o aPS
was .oNaFp0waned- elHhe'EeenssM was
not wounded. -.,:,.r,.,.~ i.