davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29
INSURGENTS ROUTEI'
COLOMBIAN GOVERNMENT &c
FEATS THE LIBERALS WITH
HEAVY LOSS.
Between Cu!ebra and Empire Over 4
Hundred and Fifty Casualties Arr
: countet-Heavy Fighting Now Go
ing on at San Pabto-Three Hun
dred Marines Landed to Protect
Railroad Properly >, '.:.=..''

Colon, Oolombia, Nov. .26.-At ID
O'clock the schooner Clapet and a rail
road barge returned, to Panama bring
Ing $50 men from Ohorrera, betng the
realAinder Of Generals A1San's *expodf
atioa. Great crowds gathered It The
wharf to: witness the: landing ol the
soldiers. They were received with
bands Of music. but the mtsic sound
ed mournful and the airs sounded
more like a funeral march thar the
joyful strains, Of welcome TO a ivictori
GUS army. General Alban hooked biz
usual and calm se&k and acted more
like a man;on whosahands time, hangs
heavily for want Of something to dc
than one coping with, grave response.
bilities under trying circumstances.
At the head of several hundred men
he left Panama by train for Empire
Station, where the Liberals were re.
ported to be in fairly strong numbers.
His purpose was to surprise and rout
them. The: train bearing these troops
was held up. just before it arrived at
Culebra Station owing to the Liberals
opening fire on Adams advance guard.
Alban disembarked his men from the
train. which returned to Panama. The
fighting at Culebra lasted for several
hours.
The government troops advanced
and the fighting was stubborn all
along the railroad line until Empire
Station, a mile and haH distant, was
reached. The Liberals retreated slow
ly, Adams men following them until
the latter eventually reached Nata-
ching Station. Here General Albam
met and conferred with Captain Perry
of the Iowa, who was returning from
Colon on an armored train. It is I'M
derstood that Captain Perry will not
allow the railroad to transport troops,
consequently General Alban and his
men were forced to push ahead on foot.
It is said here that they thus reached
San Pablo, where the Liberals are in
force, and that. fighting is taking place
there. The Liberals are under the
command of General Lugo.
Between the stations Of. Cu1ebra and
Empire over; l5QE killed and wounded
men could be seen along the track.
The sight was gruesome. There is no
proper Red Cross organization and
the wounded lack care: -'t-@' -,
i The Liberals at. Colon declare the
majority of the men killed ON the line
to be Conservative troops and that the
rebels are still in force along the rail
road. Three hundred OF the, Eowa's
marines were landed. at Panama to
protect the property Of the railroad
and to ensure the continuance of
transit across the 'isthmus. IT,. +
In government circles in Panama
there is still entire confidence in Gen
eral Arban, and it is believed there
that he is aule to cope with the pres
ent situation and successfully over
come the apparently insurmountable
difficulties before him.
It is estimated. the Conservative
government has 400 men at Panama.
The 'NCeastworks on the railroad
bridge that leads into Panama, as well
as those erected inside the city, have
been DEMOLISHED by the government.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29
China As.e. Jappars .A.,,,tanee,,

= London, Nov. q. China, has. asked
Japan, says q dispatch from Shanghai
70 The Daily Express, to lend 1 gem
eral and so officers to drill the Chinese
troops and also to. lend experts to reor-
ganize the Chinese financial and no
lice departments. %.. rs ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29

Captain Perry rsp06 thsx a. +
transit, aeseie AtllG dst1mu1 IL reptogpd
and z that he.1et.1ns to Panama. dnsiinse
= tns e s3r99a 1seeseata fn 80
ths spfssest..- II 2 q ! II IS
The purppseF q, the guard PIE
sdn1ahly . 20 PREVENT fneeerupaton t.
lhe free passage. Of trains BY tnsur-
=9ents=eongreGated e1ooG=t tie line ,of
the road. H. : /.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-11-29
NO COMMANDMENT OF COLON.
State Department Established Prece.
dent Last Year at Panama.

State Department Established Prece:
dent Last Year at Panama.
Washington Nov. 26.-It is pretty
well understood here that there is to
be no bombardment Of Colon by either
SIDE. While Commander McCrea, was
given wide discretionary powers and
nothing was said to him about stop
ping the bombardment directly, never
theless the state Department. estab-
ished precedent in these matters
last year when it instructed Mr., Gud-
ger to warn some insurgents at Pan
ANA that they would not be allowed
to lombard that port Il the govern
ment troops on the Pinzon should per.
sist in their purpose it is said that the
commanders Of the various Warshipe
at Colon would require that ample
time be allowed for the Withdrawal
from the town of all foreigners,. and
the attacking force, to escape re-
,straifnt, would be obliged r to direct
thsiF ytcmbardment with such Fxfe pre-
cisidn as-to destroy the *lnsuRgent de-
,feqees-s without harming the railroad
rf6pofty, and even without ShI) ange{:
Ing the passagGsoe train. siooA 0tioias
probably, not to heDet. - -: + r.
3 5.ue : I. IL j !,
Re111 e {. - - i g g -;
Sc 49, e = " Z ! i - e e
1aeotoos S9 nnR !
Ei6f It fke u 6-6o ae8 un.
81
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26
Hearing of the Bribery Cases is Ad-
jOurned by Commissioner Baker
Until October 4th.
HAYNES SPEAKS FOR CLAUSEt,
Partner States That Mr.. Clausen Will Ger
tainly Come to Kenosha This Week
and Surrender.

The case of the State of Wisconsin
VS.. Aldermen Peter Pirsch and Albert
Smith, accused of having accepted a
bribe in connection with the passage
of the Haynes and Clausen street rail-
way ordinance was called for pre1im-
mary hearing in the court of Court
Commissioner Myron L. Baker this
afternoon and after short discussion
the cases were continued until Oct. 4th.
The two men have elected to be
tried together and one hearing will
suffice for both cases.
The attendance at the preliminary
hearing was limited. Those present
were the defendants, Mayor German,
City Clerk Jacob, Levi Clark, Super
intendent of Construction of the rail-
way; Patrick F. Haynes and the attor-
neys. Attorney Jacob Kroncke APP
peared for the defendants, but it was
understood that this attorney appeared
only for the purpose of asking a fur
Their adjournment of the case, and that
another attorney not yet selected will
have charge of the cases when they
come to trial.
Patrick F. Haynes was an interested
spectator at the time of the short pro-
ceedings and afterward, in conversa-
ton with the District Attorney, Mr..
Haynes made an effort to excuse the
action of C1ausen in not coming to
Kenosha to answer the charges against
him.
Mr.. Haynes said that Mr.. C1ausen
had been advised by his friends and
attorneys to come to Kenosha and sur
render himself to the officials, but that
he had been so rushed with work in
Chicago that it was impossible for him
to get away from the city. Mr..
Haynes stated that Mr.. Clausen had
arranged to give any bond that might
be demanded of him and that he would
certainly come to Kenosha during the
present week.
There is abso' ute1y no chance of
technicalities in the trying of the
case, g the attorney for the State
asked that special precautions IL
taken to see that every movement on
the case was properly docket-d.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26
SITUATION AT SPRING VALLEY
Seems to Have Been Somewhat Exagger-
ated An Order to Leave,

Spring Valley, Ills, Sept. 25.-The
editor of LAurOra, John Aheebella,
proprietor of that anarchist sheet, was
notified yesterday to leave town and
remove his printing plant Immediately.
During all the stormy period he has
never deserted his post, and in the face
of strong opposition has gotten out an
issue Of his weekly and sent it through
the mails. The government has made
no move toward excluding it from
che privilege Of the mails. He sends
large bundles Of L'Aurora to Paterson,
n. J., and to Ishpeming, Mich, be-
sides having large local circulation in
Spring Valley, Ladd, Peru and La
Sale.
The notification presented him yes
terday by the secretary Of the citizens
mass meeting will have no weight
whatever in getting this anarchist to
leave, and he is now busy preparing
the next issue Of the paper for press.
Colonel Dietrich, who was ordered by
Governor Yates to report on the stu
alton, expressed his surprise on his
arrival at finding SO quiet and orderly
6. town as Spring Valley.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26
Walker Gave the Horse AWAY.

ST. Brisben Walker has one Of the
most adventurous natures Of any man
CT Importance l know" said Harry
Wells Of Denver, recently, in New
York. when Walker was remaking
a mile or SO of river front in Denver
that he later turned into a fine park
sudden rise of the Platte washed
away a number of things, including
the ground from under a stable on the
Improvement Walker was making.
When Walker came On the scene to
look over the damage done a horse
that had been in the stable was half
submerged and in danger of being
smothered in the quicksand and roll
ing mud that the angry waters made
of the half-prepared new ground
Walker asked several men to go and
help the horse. When they refused he
started laying planks along the treach-
erous ground, just as they do to get
drowning persons from out an icy riv-
er. In a short time he was in a posi-
ton where a false step meant an even
chance for life or death. He got both
the horse and himself out of the
scrape Then he turned around and
discharged every man ON the job, and
wound up by giving the horse away"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26
ASTHMA INSTANTLY RELIEVED
DR.. r. Schifmann Astounds the Public
With the Success ofEHis Treatment.

ResidentssOf this place were aston
ished by notifications in these columns
that the celebrated physician, DR..
Rudolph Schifmann, would make
public test Of his remedy in this city
on Sept. 10Th. He invited every man,
woman and child suffering with asthma
to call at Rustad 5Waterman's drug
store and obtain, absolutely free,
trial box of his medicine. DR.. Schif-
mann adopted this novel way of intro
ducing his treatment, believing that
free personal test would be the best
and only way to overcome the preju-
dice and skepticism of thousands of
estimates who had given up in de
spair after going through the whole
range of so-ca1led cures. He mas in
this manner proved the efficacy of his
remedy, ard without asking the public
to spend a penny. DR.. SChiHmann
hopes that every sufferer in this town
obtained one of his free samples. He
fears, however, that there were some
few who cd not, before they were all
given out. In order to give fair OPP
portunity to those who have not yet
used the remedy, and also as a guar
antee of good faith, he has now re-
quested this paper to announce that he
has arranged with the above druggists
to refund the money to any person
who purchases of them either a SOC. or
81 90 package of Schiffmann's Asthma
Cure between now and Oct. 18th, and
finds that it does not do exactly as is
claimed for it; the only condition be-
ing that they return not less than
three-fourths of the package to them.
DR.. Schiffmann claims that in every
case of true asthma his remedy will
give immL 1iate relief usually within
fifteen seconds; always within as
many minutes. It has positively per-
manently cured thousands IF cases
which were considered incurab1e. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26

r. L. Mccarthy and wife, of New
York, spent Tuesday in Kenosha.
Conrad Hansis has returned home
after visit with friends in Be1oit.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Carter and
daughter spent Tuesday in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Martin are re-
joicing over the birth of daughter.
Swartz & Stein have been granted a
junk dealers license by the City Clerk.
The County Board meets in regular
fall session the second week in Novem-
Der.
E. L. Northway has entered the
Hahnemann Medical College in Chi
cago.
A. H. Morrill,, of Milwaukee, spent
Tuesday evening with friends in Ke-
nosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hansen, of Racine,
spent Tuesday evening with friends in
this city.
B. Eichelman returned home today
after two weeks visit in Buffalo and
Rochester, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Hewitt have
arrived in Boston where they will
spend the winter.
Mrs. Conrad Hansis has returned
home after two weeks visit with
relatives in Beloit.
T. ]. Dale has returned home after a
weeks business trip to New York and
other Eastern cities.
Mrs. G. H. Hurd was called to Fl.
Atkinson Tuesday on account of the
serious illness of her father, Thomas
Crane.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
hold rummage sale sometime in Oc-
tober. Date and place will be an
nounced later.
Racine fishermen now have the
medal for the largest fish story on
record and reports from that city claim
that the fishermen yesterday caught
over $500 pounds of perch.
Mrs. Monroe Gibbs entertained a
number of friends at supper Tuesday
night in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hess, who were residents of this city
thirty-six years ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26
One on the Moon,

The vargaries of the moon have been
so often described in verse and love
story that it seems a shame to make
that poor, overworked bright regent
of the heavens" stand for an ordinary
prosaic tale. But the Detroiter who
went hunting in the north woods
thought it a pretty fair joke, even
though it was at the expense of the
long-suffering moon.
The party was in the hands of one
of those rare old guides who make a
living finding and losing people ard
steering hunters out of the way of
game. They had got mixed up in the
tall timber one night and were vainly
trying to find their way out to the
clearing. The guide was as much al
sea as anybody.
"Where is the moon?" said one Of
the party. "Where does it rise in this
locality"
"Wen, We can't tell anythin' bout
It," drawled the guide; ''half the time
it doesn't come. up at all"
Lowney's and A1legretta's superb
chocolates fresh, at Tanners. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26
WHAT'S UP WITH MEYER?
He Is Suspected of Blowing in Funds That
Belonged to Others.

Belonged 60 OCnerSs
Fort Wayne, Ind, Sept. pa few
weeks ago the gents furnishing firm
Of William Meyer & Bro. was forced
into involuntary bankruptcy. William
Meyer, Jr., was at that time auSs"->r of
Allen county and also presidEnt of the
Western Base Ball association. Rela.
lives had been heavy indOrsers at the
banks to aid him in making two cam
paignS for political office, and the
bankruptcy proceedings shocked his
creditors and indorsers at the bank. In
order to protect himself it is believed
that he may have used base ball assO-
citation funds and also funds belong
ing to the county.
Two weeks ago his bondsmen as
auditor became worried, and called
Meyer to task. To his hondsmen, in
the presence of County Commissioner
Crff, Mandy and Schnitker, he con-
tcssed to a shortage Of 81, 1876. Meyer
yas forced out of office and given $75
2 month to remain away till Crane
vent over the books. Last night Com
missioner Orff stated that the shortage
will reach $1,000, and the bondsmen
I be held to account. Monday aft
ernCon, before the county shortage had
Been established, Umpires Artie Lath-
am, Joe Hornung and Tony Mullane
reached Fort Wayne and demanded
about $500 in back salaries. 1t is al
legged that they were held off until
Meyer left the city on a Nickel Plate
rain, presumably for Chicago. He
has not been seen since.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26
Asthma Cure Free!
4sthmaIene EirgS Ins,ant Relief and Permanent
Cure in All Cases.
sENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL.

There is nothing like Asthmalene. 1t
brings instant RELIEF. even in the worst
cases: 1t cures when all else fails.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26

Lowney's and A1legretta's superb
chocolates fresh, at Tanners. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-26
BARGAIN COLUMN

TOUND-on August 20, a Shropshire bIck;
st1ayed onto my fam, The owner can
Woodwortb. " is ,w20
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-12
ARt FILING ALREADY
stakers Arc Working On thc Tread
 gold Concession

DAWSON S r. .H r .....I from Uu.s. ...I. ... t..tth.t tH. Tr.Ia.II ...... r ..uu.I |. .H ... ...... H.. "t..r .. r...r.. II.... ..| M H..H.Hf .t.k.u- m.r II. .m. ..ru .HI .' rU. ..m. n..... .. .HI.".. . miner caused ..m. ..r... Ut m. com missioner. .m.. tH. m.n". H.I u' f.r. H..u u.n HII .rr...r n. ."IUr Hr.H .rty th.y HlU .nk.I
 cII... N. !" of fH. .rI.r council Eunuu- tH. o.H..-... H Fro is'H .rI ......t.. r..I. u . mt uau. way n.I tH. .r.... U.r. v.r. Hn .h.. ta J.t.uu.. .H.tI.r U .tHH. lH concession u..u.. u.r. .. I... .N 'H around tbIt r.,.u.I .r H.r On tIN tH..r ,h.uo.s n ..lHe t utH tlr is' nu.r. or tH. ...Hr-. ' I...Hm " ..nt t. OtuHl from IH. -. comm. s.uusrs oH.. n.EIu. for information "' oh. subject. HHI On. u.. cam. y. t,rag
 rr. er.... won. imposed r. he oiD..d ..inst aI .aelt.oH. u n. uturc hy tH' fr.. miner. but th.s s u.. -n. TH.y r. main open as l.flr. lnJ tb. conversion u.arI. Uf thrr want the reverted pro' u.rtv. must sttE. 10 th. eIm. .s rhr "r din1r. miner arI stIke t Urt- Ther' s na doubt entertained as to whether th, cone. suu..fs eIn IuDIf. or Firrr ground They have absolutely u' r.ehi to Che same.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-12
OPENING THE DITCHES
Government At Dawson Preparing
 For Rain

Mon have boon put Go work opening th, Ut.h.s luI drains along the N1rIou. str..t. and avenues Uf Dawson. The fnrc.
 U.ht lul lb. work proceeds slowly hIt ih. s,rt.. Is better chan uono
 rh. Gt.b,. 1uI drains nscom. o'oeec| .fr earth lnI -bppug paper and othci NI.t. material during thr summer 1n" r HI. f almost impossible for water t r. from tbr 1Jt Now thIt thr h.1N r.l.s of 0u 1r. on thc material arcum. ..l .s converted into mud Instead o. n ue carried oT directly
 som. complaint has been made th1, on. outlets of Che drains arc too low I.r d1 uut permit the water tD rIu away r.s. enough oven when Ono ditchrs lr. rr.. from foreieu matter Whether thty con be made nny better under existing ,.uHt.Uns of level nat with permanent ri.t Icss than two feet beneath thc sure ... is a question.
 yer ago Dawson had scarcely 70 JrIn and n many places m town water .t..d stleunt and in swampy .. utIous This spring thc town was thoroughly drained for Che art t.mc anl I..ue thl4 summer Che n1t. which one. y.. marsh h1s been dr, us 70 fnrm
 tue other str.et work is under way now chan the opening of thc dItchcs and h. scattering of gravel along First aNc- u.. near Che barracks.
 rI. question of building new sidewalks .m .. be taken up immediately.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-12
DOLPHIN WENT LOADED
Many Prominent People Go South
 To Thoir Homos

The flyer Dolphin sailed for the soutn last night at o'clock sharp. with all the passenger accommodations taken. thc'' being i93 on board
 Ten minutes after the train arrived yc'- tcrday not a nrst-class ticket remained and. consequently. many went scconl class In order Co reach Seattle as soon as possible.
 At Juneau and Douglas 70 large crowd awaited tho Dolphin. so she win have " banner load when she arrives at Seattle next Tuesday forenoon.
 on the Dolphin were many prominent people among them being ]. Francis Lee E. C. Newton, Count DcLamar J. F.. l.ir' gins. IT. NJ. Orton. Mrs .Cummings E IT. Blocker. c. W. Martin, and J. c. Brick son.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-12
BUNKER IS ANNEXED
This Is Over Now Rivor Work Win
 Bogin

Thc long promised completion of Che pomiuion roads up umkcr and Go Doc mm.ou. s1ys supt Bertrand is a rcali- zlulu. and continuous and uuiutcrrupt- cd highway win be afforded from Che very heart of Dawson up Uunkor and uas. Che mouth of Last Chance Gold Bottom and Bear and to lower Dominion. sHya Che Dawson News.
 Nr T1chc. who has general charge c the work. is n thc city. and win leave shortly for thc upper river uc has some important work to do before Che cold sclsou. included n which is Che blasting of mcu1cIng rocks to uav.gotiou nt Che famous Five Fingers rapids.
 Tho work at Five Fingers win not be begun until the water in Che river bee comes lower. as Che rocks are thus ren- dercd moro easily reached
 other important river work under way .s Che building or tho bIg wng-dom ot rablrgc. where hundreds of feet of pillnE lr. being driven. and arc Co bc nllcd with brush and rock iu Che completion of Che walls The work win bc completed this winter when Che rock and thc brush win bc hauled Go Che wings over Che tee of Che lake.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-12
FOUR HUNDRED WILL COME
 OUT IN A WEEK
Prediction As to the Travel From Dawson Is Made By
 Traffic Manager Lee of the W. P. & Y.

Che estimate was too high. But tho rc- verso hog been proven, for with tho nr- rival Of thc SclklrS and Dawson an even go passengers win have arrived.
 Tho ClIqord sIfton is now on her way Go Dawson also Che Flora md Wilbur Crmmlns. They win bc ablo Co mako White Horse aealu and the passengers In these boats win swell Mir. Lees cati- mate several hundred at least Tho rush thls year has been past an predictions. As before stated. many coming out now win only stay tm the fec navigation is opened ofd win then go in again.
 otakcinMaok-svbgkqiyhgkqibgk
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-12

Just bcforc Che Dolphin sailed last night J. Francis Lco. tmmc manager of thc W. D. V r.. who went south on tho flyer made Che announcement thut boforo on- other week hld passed four hundred people would hc luudcd Iu slngway from Dawson. brought up thc river by thc B. Y. N fleet alone
 This. hc said. lid not Include Che pas- mondcr of Che fleet nt present bound Go Dawson or already thcro
 When Che Alaskan mldc thc assertion last Sunday that siN hundred would land hero this present week many thought
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-12
Big Train Ysstorday

Three coaches. with every seat taken. made up Che local passenger train yestor- day. An arrived at White Horse on the Bailey and Nora. There were twenty y-one boarded Che train ot Caribou. having como out from Auin.
 A mad rush was made for Che Dolphin office. hut many being refused passage steamer
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-12
Bids For Supplies For Firo Depart
 mont

Sealed bids for tho following supplies win bc received by Che undersigned. Bids Go have specified price Of cost oi supplies laid down in skagway. Bids win bc opened at next regular scs sion of thc City Council. The following are supplies; i500 feet. 2ia inch single jacket Arc hose with couplings. Two. Callahan spray nozzlcs with shut or attachments. l2-cxtra 2is Inch brass couplings and rings l 2H inch brass cXpander 6 pair Goodyear rubber gloves. pair wire nippcrs l2 rcspImtors (smoko bells). Q 2ik Inch Siamcsc connections. one supply wagon for hose.
 By order
 Godfrey Chealander
 City Clerk.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-10-12
Return to wrangeI

Several of thc Wunecl contingent. who hlt. been n tbo city intending court Ieu last nIght ou tbe Dolphin for hcu homes Among lhc crowd was Deputy Marshal Grant and Judsc ragc-Tustiu and son. As Che Dolphin does not cal 1t Wmnrcl Che returning court mcmhcr win leave Che steamer ot Pcterhure tr.uuE Go luck Go set Go Wuugcl by some small boat