davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01
GREEN PRAIRIE.

July 28-A. Anderson took q load of
grain to tho Falls Thursday.
Mrs. Swanson and Hilda Koskie were
visitors to the Falls Thursday, and on
Saturday Mr.. Neill, Samuel Hammer
beck, Loren Bailey and Peter Anderson.
There is a certain place where they
have "rOaring" time evenings
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01
For Sale.

Two'yearling mares and one horse
colt, three yearling heifers, one year
Ing sheFthorn bull, six milk cows
md d1 spring calves. Call at VIM.
ofsy's farm. a. ,~.. .,--- .,-.~as..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01

Rotel Vineland, at Vineland. is
now ready to accommodate fishing
and hunting parties. Best fishing
point in Mile Laos lake. Now is
your chance.
F. L. dazzle, Prop.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01

Beautiful hand carved designs in
Mexican Art Leather goods at the
Diamond Sign. - r5.~'a = -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01

A watch! A watch! A watchl for q
dollar, at Vasaly's. Warranted for
one year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01

We have Just two hundred albums
to be given away to babies. Don't
wait-Nelson the picture man.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01
Hay StumpaQe For Sale.
On about 100 acres Of good
meadow six miles from town.
Apply to
Hsnntng landau,
Little Falls, MINI.

Special terms offered on residenca
ots, with small down payment.
Call on JOIN VERTIN.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01

Teachers examination will be held
at the Central School building, Lit.
tie Fal . August, IL, IL and Is, and
at the same dates at the school
house, Royalton.
Work to begin each day IT .
O'Clock q. m.
Applicants must provide them
selves with pens and black ink.
J. II. SEAL, Co. SUPT.,
Morrison Co.. Mimi.
Little Falls, Milln., July %, 1901.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01

Losr-A gold Elgin watch, lady's
size, with fine, big, heavy gold dout-
lie chain-between Holdingford and
Opole. Notify Rev. j. s. Gusdeck.
Opole.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01

Additional CORRE-
SPONDENCE on 5th
page.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01
FINE DENTISTRY-Dr.
Nero will be at Royalton
Aug. 18th and 9Th.
MOTLEY.

July 28-The funeral of the late VIM.
Jacobs took place lest Wednesday and
was largely attended. Rev. Mrs. Gu
low, assisted by Rev. Fairbank of Mel
rose off1ciated.
". A. Ross has built new porch.
A st. Pierre is running tue n. P.
pumps at Deerwood and this place.
Sunday School Missionary ]. O. Fer.
ris spoke at the NJ. E. Church last week.
O. Davis is visiting relatives in Iowa
and st. Paul.
Mrs. c. Thompson has returned from
Wisconsin,. accompanied by her mother
Mrs. Hawkins.
b, Francisco Of Mason City, Ia, visi.
ted relatives here.
Rem Harris returned from an extern
ded trip to tho coast region.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01
EAST DARLING.

July 31-There will be services at the
Swedish Lutheran church next Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, -z ;:
The chief Of police seems to be the only
one of our officials that's tending: to
business. " ~-~~~~ go
. chas. Carlson helped F. Anderson Of
West Darling with the haying. -.
F. Cattle are running around and there
is work for the poundmester.
Some OF our boys drive too fast when
their sweetheart IS by their side. Look
out for q runaway. ONLY Little Falll
newspaper reporters can drive well with
reins held BY their feet. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01

Stops the Cough : ::
and Works Off the Cold
Na1ative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cures a
soso IN one day. NO cure no pay. Price sc
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01

Farm loans. Very low rate oI
interest.
STEPHEN G. VAsAIY.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-24
snrf.s hminhsl in 0nnilfana.

Nepz Orleans, Ga, %. Deg.
- Der Spdep 80. 6tfs mu6te Dor
einem g}otar bic eiOlide Qusiage, baB
er Don bieIigen 8u4ma6ern 6eoro6t
porben lei, bdmit er am Oienitag Do
riaer 8o4e a6Ti6tli9 bret Rennen
berliere. Die Stsparbs baden cine
unterIu6ung beg Sfunbuls eingefeiz
tet, peigern fi4 aber, Dor 6eute Ober
morgen bic &eiultate i6rer unteriuz
huna 6efannt gu ae6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-24

GAS 0ELA
Tragt die Die 0Te, Die IT ImmGT GGkagft Haa
: ss3sf. IMAzzw
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-24
SSettaas1 Mnieiaen.
IUas 10l rs 1tin fit Wfibnadten?

bs wv
Ane bnbtn Trcuee an Ger ucberrets
dung Deer GmpfaHse einGs HItlis
cbeH U~etbeutes . .
Eabourtttss, soc. o~ufpdrts.
Snoii6t Site, 5 ~auIlpdrts.
Wtufti qDrtsTeuiue, $3.50 a%uFndrts.
Muft4Sabinstg, So. OO aufpdrts.
@arOtro6t 46dlRr, SIC. oufudrtss
SamensS6rri6tiihe, SD so a%ufpdrts.
3eppt6sRsiuiger, $1.69 a%ufDdrts.
Homii1e Sti6!s, So 90 oufndrtg.
gtrqoiott: 6tubIs, $500 d~uItudrts.
9~arIOrsetibI., $500 u~uiwdrts.
GbJimnersS tHbls.
4dtIor=Gabintts.
RaFrs5tdnosr, $1,000 a~lftuirts.
Qidnb=6tublg, $3.50 %dufpdrts.
59la5i mmers5tHbIs, 15c. a~uftpdrts.
s6er.sns," S9c. a%ufpdrts.
4orjsaanzSbrdnte.
Combinations q i9srf6rant, $40 dnfpdrta
%6iDeboarO5.4
Rsrris= stable, 81 Wutsr, $4.25 d~ufUdrts.
Bullets.
sRObr.s 8outIfabIs, $500 aufDdrts.
6uasn=Stdnbsr.
GbiffOnisrs.
garlor sNtubItmsnts, bon $40 Bis $500.
9Oiletten4Eii6e. 4u~saitbsIiF6..
9arlorEIii6e, 81 90 a~ufpdrts.
Ggt Grt.H bon 65duteItt6IeH, p gtufsrr Oon
81 90 bis $500.
sir 6inSer. I
65l,srn. unS Rcbrs s6auf,lfHbI, S1.OO ouFpdtis.
Rorris46thbIe, S1.OS nnitpdrts.
Sepptde, Rues, Utatten. 2jholtums uno atsss
mas in tiuem Tlo6sls unb Ssppib=2aotn
trfsr Rlafe etbaIttn piro.
- r
eSnntuulO G Co.,
Nr. IS, 0uro : Charles Strafe.
elm, 9bHr fablt3 bon 6asetttsetraks
tXoo21-Ges@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-24

Die Gpe3ial : 6Ommiiiion fir bic
neue Qrmes : Uniform bate cine
SiBung i'm ariegsOepartement uno
enti6ieo ii4 fir blaue aufi4ldge an
Der Uniform ftatt Der porgei4lagenen
peiBen. Sir bteisn S4ritt Der @om>
milton mar 9auptidali4 Der um@
ftanb 6efimmenb, baB Diele Offi8iere
ii3 bere;ts Die 4usgabe gemu4t Rat@
ten, ii9 tire uniformen in 9emaBhelt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-24
Sic StWfBam &uren
Ircger bas Iebbaftefte Sntereiie ieOeE
0enfen0ett Srau.

Sra1 Srnnces GtaffOrN, 243 g..
ia. Ctr. gfep gOrf, fiigt tire marine
GmpfeBlung 5n Sem Diclem SnnOerts
tauienOcu, Die Tran &tufBam i9or
rrbalten fat.
9Q8 Qp6iu g. Gint6an8 Mittel Suerit Girt=
gang %forOeu, CAB e8 Ii Su piele 3ipeifler inn
Qau3en Qauoe, Die nit 9fiBtrauen ouf Die Gu=
Ipriide berubioben, Die 0ieie Niittel fir ii9
erbober ; ieBt aber, mo Sobr Tim Sa9r per=
oan0en lit uno aus Der tlejnen Gn5oBl OeS
bantaI8 ge6cjlten 6roteu cine rieii8e Grmee,
Die nad pielen Sun0erttauienoen SiDlt, 9es
pprOen 1T, IiR0 ale 3tpeiiel un0 allies MjBz
trauen ME npnt GturmtUinoe ipeggebloierr
pprOen, 10 baB beuti9en 3oge8 Die grpBer
8obltboter, bic 2gDin 6. &iufbams &ege=
table COMPOUND unO i9re unOeren Nittel
Der Srauentpelt e~rtueiien, Sic Nufuert1omteit
uuo oas Sntercfe pielcr b~erourrogenOen @ez
le6rten, @er5te uno 9enter 0uf ij6 5ie6ert.
Sur wirfli6e8 &erotenIt permohte
eiren iplden 9}ltf 5u erringen je0e OenfenOe
Srau pirO oo6er out ooran tbun, tpenlt Tie
Iih orf 2gbia &. &iutbams &egctabte
COMPOUND perl8Bt, nm ii6 pOrfommenOen
SALES Iider 81 tluieren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-24

Sn GroBs2i9terfelbe BEL Berlin tit
Der conferpatibe 9anbtugs : &bgeorb>
rebe Frie0ri6 b. Dsrnsborff, pel4er
ben apeiten Marisnperber (Roiens
BERG, @rauoeps) Wablfreis i'm preuz
Bif6en 46geor0neteRAduie iett benz
Sabre 1893 pertrat. geitor6en. Grit
firsli6 mar i6m Der dlteite @oAn @n>
ton, prsuBif6er 0Guptmann a Ia
Suite Oes 6elbartiqerie : Regiments
Hr. 80, Inter- irettOr Der 9ei4oB>
Sa6rit IN Siegburg, bur4 ben Sob
entriFen. (Griebri4 b. DernsoOrff
tpurbe am II. 0ttober 1884 in 9al5e
BAD aeboren, mar bormals 9err auf
9eterfuu, &reis 3oienberg, S9tfabo>
rem, 9reis S1rtebmsn, Stagnitsn,
areis gliding, unb 9ermannsthal,
Rreis Qauenburg, unb tgl. Prsubti9er
Mfuior a.. D.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-24
: GrJHunbes5enator 9niaht ID

@r48unbesienatOr 9pig4t 3D.
Cabin pom MinnefOta itarb geftern
in g6icagO, no er ii4 felt Dem 2. no
Dember auf9telt, pl0Bli4 an einem
6er3kioen. Gr rpurOe in 1845 gu
Munlius, Sas., gebOpen. Sn 1888
erpG6lte i'm bic 2egistatur Don Iftnz
neIota sum 8unbesienatpr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-24
9ra b. 9 8pertn's neue
ShItinfPit

Der Sborner 2anoratb, @raf b.
S4perin, Der ii4 ia audi in ben Ser.
Staten unIdngit %auf4ielt, 1T iofort
na9 Teiner &iidfebr BON Der StuOien>
reiie in ben Ser. Staaten CUR OienItz
Ieitung in bas Miniiterium bes SRz
nerr berufen porben.
ReBler in g 9np5 perz
6L
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01
So c. S
SPECIALS
For week ending Saturday, Dec, 9Th

lbs. Fresh Rolled Oats, 25c. Fresh
and clean from the rolls.
lbs. A. Farlna, 25c, equal to many
highly advertised foods.
lbs of large unpeeled Peaches for
25c.
lbs. of good Rice for 25c, clean but
slightly broken.
New premiums with 10. Star baking
powder or 8 checks with each pound.
Watch for s. & G.'s Xmas calendars.
The finest ever, entitled 'T'll take care
of you, Grandma" "a reproduction Of
the famous picture) Free to all pur-
chasers of 25c worth and over Of any
goods except sugar
Save your checks for Christmas pres.
cnts. Everybody gets something.
8 checks with fb. Star baking pow
der; 4 checks with 10. SOC tea or over;
7 check with each pound Of coffee; 2
checks with ground spices.
Everybody can get any of the elegant
line OF premiums we carry. Rogers
Bros's silverware, lamps, Haviland
china, bric-a-brac. etc.
II you can't come, send or telephone.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01
The Y. N. c. A.
Movement.
More Money Needed In
Local Field.
Some Heavy supporters Of the
Cause Elsewhere.

Secretary r. G. Hooper, of the Y.
NJ. O. A., Is working vigorously in the
interests of the Association in this
city and 1t is believed that before long
sufficient money will have been contri-
buted to warrant the beginning of
work on the building. The Secretary
has on hand good supply of statistics
showing how the movement has
achieved success and been popular in
many citios of this country. Following
are some interesting statistics;
The Y. NJ. G. A. has found many
friends among the busy business men
and women Of the country, Why? Be-
cause "The best Use we can put
money to is to develop manhood and
character. Next to the home in
fuences there is no better, surer, nor
more economical way to do this than
the work Of the Young Mems Christian
association as now developed" The
testimony of Mr.. VIM. 70. Dodge, n
New York business man, who has con-
tributed s325,O0o to the association.
Helen Miller Gould says: "I was at
tracted to the Young Mems Christian
association through the very practical
work it was doing for the railroad,
and army and navy men, Miss Gould
has given more than S425, 200 to the as
sociation.
John Wannamaker, the merchant
prince of America, man who knows
how to invest his money to return
dividends, has given over $15o,0O0 to
association work.
Mr.. William J. Young gave $4,000
to the association in his native city,
Clinton, Iowa, concerning which he
said before conference Of business
men in Dubuque, Iowa: 81 would not
take back my gift and undo what has
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01
CLEANED OUT
The Barber Shop While George
SIumbered On.

A brother of George Vorwerk, Q
barber who has shop on North How
ard ST., has reported to the police
that while George was intoxicated on
Thursday, a companion with whom he
had been drinking, accompanied him to
tie barber shop, and then, while
George was asleep, disappeared with Ii
razors. some clippers, shears, an over.
coat and pair Of shoes, Vorwerk is
unable to describe his assaIlant or re-
member where he was.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01
LACK
Of Energy In Present
Generation.
Emperor Wilhelm INDUCED In
Criticism.

Berlin, Dec. 1.-Emperor William,
speaking at the opening Of the Hall Of
Fame at Goerlitz Prussia, criticised
the present generation for It's slack.
ness in carrying on the work Of the
empire which its forefathers had built
up at the expense Of such strenuous
exertions Of mind and body.
But" said the Emperor. I'VE stand
upon the threshold Of the development
of the empires powers, and our time
demands a generation that understs nds
this work. The freedom Of the single
individual is conditional upon his sub.
ordination to tho whole. May the gen.
Grafton to come act with that knowl-
edge. I wish for the German people
freedom Of thought. religion and scien-
tifc research, but not freedom to
govern badly at ones will"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01
What's In a Name ?

Everything Is in the name when II
comes to Witch Hazel SNlve. e. g.
Dewitt & Co. of Chica go, discovered,
some years ago. how to make salve
from Witch Hazel that Is a specific
fol piles. For blind, bleeding, itching
and protruding piles, eczema, cuts,
burns, bruises and all skin diseases, De-
Wits Salve has no equal. This has
given rise to numerous worthless coun,
tcrfeits. Ask for DeWitts-the genu,
inc. All druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01
Any Heirs here2

Vienna, Dec. 1.-The heirs, some Of
whom are living in the United Sta tes,
are wanted to an estate valued q about
100000, left by Heinrich oesterreich.
er, mlser who recently died here.
Oesterreicher left a brother and two
married sisters living somewhere in the
United States, while among the heirs
are three children of deceased sister,
named Rothschild.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01
EcIipsing All Prophecies of the Past

Rubber build
besides o o. men,
people who will work these industries.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01
Knew How to Do Il.

Omaha, Neb., Nee. 1.-Chief Elec-
trician Shields, of the Armour plants,
committed suicide Friday by cleo
trocutng himself in the packing house.
Shields climbed out on wires near a
window, and cut away the insulation.
Gasping the copper in the bare places,
he took the full force of the current
and died instantly. His mind had be-
come unbalanced by brooding over the
prophecy Of his dying father, made
some years ago, that Shields would
never live to be 30 years old. He
would have been that age on Nov. 80.
Read Democrat liner column
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01

been done for deed to the State OF
Iowa"
Mr.. Amos King gave $4,000 to the
Marion, o., association, because "the
work OF the association won my in.
terest and has a share OF my time
and means because its methods are
thoroughly pra ctlcal and of decided
moral value to community he ex.
planned
Such men as John d. Rockefeller, J.
Pierpont Morgan, Morris X. Jessop,
John V. Farwell, and Cornelius
Vanderbilt have all given largely to
associate work.
"There are men In Akron" says
Secretary Hooper "just as able to give
as those who have given IN other cities
and we believe just as liberal. The
work and value OF the association has
not been exemplifcd in this city, but
the weight Of testimony from such
men, when could be multiplied hun
dred fold should stimulate interest in
the association project now before the
Akron people.
"There certainly is no city more in
need of such an institution. We are
sbundantly supplied with saloons, and
these In turn seem to be well patron
lied by young men. Where else can
young man go for recreation? The
public library closes at $50 o'clock. II
1t were open until later, how many
young, energetic men care to give their
time to reading after a day Of hard
work in Office, factory or shopT"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01

Colds, coughs, bronchitis pneumonia
and all lung affections can be promptly
cured with Hagee's Cordial of Cod Liv.
er Oil. It stops their insidious progress
and fortifes the system by renewing
the waste with healthy vitality. Con.
tains no grease aud Is pleasant to take.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01
Job For Bennie.

During the absence from the city of
VIII r. Irwin, who goes to Columbus
to take an examination for admission
to the bar, Benjamin Motz will take
his place as Mayors Clerk.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01

Hear Mrs. Wanamaker and Miss
Martin at Main Street Church, Wed
nesday evening.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01
Send the Children

SCHUMACHER & GAMMETER.
164 South Howard st.,
China & Japan Tea Store.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-01

Come and hear Miss Tegardine,
reader, next Wednesday evening, at
Main Street NJ. Il. Church.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-14
WHEELER In NEW YORK
ARRIVES WITH DAUGHTERS ON
STEAMER PHILADELPHIA.
Says He Has Been Having the Best
Time He Ever Had in His
Life-His Plans for
Future.

New York, Sept. 13.--(Special. General
Joseph Wheeler and his two daughters,
Misses Lucy I. and Carrie p. we're
among the passengers on the steamship
Ptiladelphia which arrived from South
ampton today. In talking OF his trip.
and his future plans. General Wheeler
said:
at have been having simply the best
time / ever had in my life. have been
abroad since last May with my two
daughters and they as well as myself
are both delighted with the trip. / am
going to stay in New York for some
time and when become acclimated again
1 shall leave for Washington"
General Wheeler said in regard to the
French army manouvers: They were
very interesting, but the French have
much to learn. While they are modern
in some ways, they are away behind in
others, and do not seem to have learned
ANYTHING from the late South African
war. For instance. they have no long
range guns and then again they march
in close order instead of extended. They
are a year behind in some things.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-14
OLD RESIDENT KILLED.
J. n. Wakefield Struck by Train at
Alexandria.


Admission, Sept. 13.-(Special.)-In a hor-
rible accident at Alexandra yesterday
morning John Wakefield, an aged and
highly respected citizen, met death by
being run over by an engine.
Mr.. Wakefield was driving along road
that runs parallel with a spur track of
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
that runs from Alexandria to the ore
mines Of the Admission Brown Ore Com
pany when he met an engine backing to-
ward Alexandra. His horse became
frightened and just before the engine got
opposite him the horse took a sudden
turn, throwing Mr.. Wakefield from the
buggy upon the track in front of the on
coming engine. The train was stopped
but not until It had run upon the pros
trate form of the old gentleman.
Mr.. Wakefield was picked up and car
ried to his home which Is near the scene
of the accident, where he died before the
arrival of the company physician, who
was telephoned for and left here lmme-
diately on special enigma
The train was in charge Of Conductor
Armstrong and Engineer Carroll, both of
this city, and was a local freight from
Admission to Alfalfa
Mr.. Wakefield was in his S0th year and
leaves eight grown children. all Of them
married except the youngest daughter.
G.. II. Wakefield of Oxford. son. left
Yesterday afternoon for Alexandria and
will remain there until after the funeral
which will occur Sunday morning at IL
o clock.
Mr.. Wakefield was widely known
throughout the County having been a
resident since 1915.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-14
BARCELONA IN RUINS.
Consul Goldschmidt Tells Of Sack
ing of the City.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-Louis Cold
schmidt, the consul at La Guaira. has re-
ported under date of August 16. 1902 to
the State Department in regard to the
revolution in Venezuela as follows:
Advised on August II that the city
Of Barcelona has been surrendered 20
the revolutionists after seven days and
eight nights of hard fighting in the
streets. The city is in ruins. Many
houses and establishments were sacked
without consideration to foreigners.
August 10. 1902. the consular agent at
Barcelona advised me that after the sur
render the sacking continued and that
the search of houses was then going on
and money was being demanded OF for
eigners, that no guarantee to the safety
of lives and property was given. ana
that the situation was very critical.
"On the 10th the Cincinnati returned
to LaGuaira from Barcelon2. and Cap
tain Mclean confirmed the several mes
sages from Cen ular Agent Biaz: that
the fighting in the streets of Barcelona
had been serious and that many blu iness
and private houses had been pillaged by
both parties, but that the town was then
comparatively quiet. He also reported
that both Barcelona and its port. Guantas
were occupied by the revolutionists.
Owing to this last victory OF the revo-s
lutioni IS over the Government, there re-
mains but one port now (Cumana) In the
hands of the Government on the whole
coast Of LaGuaira-"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-14
HUNTING THE BRIBERS
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY FOLK
Us AFTER THEM.
Says a Few Of the Directors Who
Vote Money to Conduct Council
men Should Be Wear
ing Stripes.

St Louis, Sspt. 13.-The Developments
in the Doodle Investigation were without
special interest today. Two sessions of
the Grand jury wsrs held, the witnesses
examined being the same who had been
before that body during the past few
days.
While no additional bencn warrants
have been issued since Tuesday at the
instance OF the grand jury. Circuit At
torney Folk feels satisfied with the prog
ress made thus far IN the inquiry.
The work before the grand jury today
was put back somewhat by the prepara-
tions of the Circuit Attorneys office for
the habeas corpus proceedings before the
Supreme Court nebt Monday. To pre-
vent the possible release on a writ OF
habeas corpus of the Ave prisoners now
and perjury in connection with the city
lighting deal, Circuit Attorney Folk to-
night filed informations against all the
defendants charging perjury and bribery.
1t has been expected all day that DELE
gate Charles C. Kelly would surrender
himself to the Circuit Attorney but he
failed to appear and none of the Sher-
IFS deputies or the police force was able
to find him. The refusal Of Adolph Wal
ner who hat promised to go on his bond,
to become surety finally for Kelly was
the reason for his non-appearance
Circuit Attorney Folk in an interview
tonight said of a certain phase OF the
nvestigatiol in which he is engaged:
1T hope when shall have finished this
crusade that the directors of wealthy
corporations who devote large sums of
money to Guy legislation will realize that
they have committed a penal offense.
have several of this class for indict-
ment and a few of them in stripes will
be a most beneficial example to the many
respectable gentlemen who sit on Boards
of Directors and deliberately vote to fur
nish mo ley to debauch public officials for
corporate gain at the peoples expense"