davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-31
FRANKLIN NORRIS DEAD.
Novelist succumbs to Operation TO,
Appendicitis. H.

Novelist Succumbs to Operation for
7. Appendicitis. y !.
San Francisco, Oct. 27.-Franklin
Norris, the novelist, died during the
day as the result of an operation for
appendicitis performed three days ago.
Norris was born in Chicago in 1870.
He received his literary apprentice
ship in san Francisco, contributing
short stories and sketches to the week
ly papers. The novel that brought
him the greatest fame was 1.-THE Oc-
topus," story OF the struggle be-
tween the wheat growers of California
and the railroads. "The Pit" a
story of the Chicago grain market that
is now running as serial in an East
ern magazine, and third novel on a
somewhat similar topic was in course
of preparation when Norris was seized
with the illness that eliminated in
his death. &. :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-31
OPERATION sUccEssFUL.
Mrs. kingsIey's Death Due to Septic
49, POISONING, ~

New York, Oct. Plan autopsy
over the body of Mrs. Annie Kingsley,
who was the subject of an operation
at Bellevue, when the surgeons placed
six stitches in her heart, shows that
the wound had healed perfectly and
that her death, several days later, was
due to septic poisoning, caused by the
unclean knife blade with which che
was stabbed, it is charged, by her
husband. The doctors found that the
cavity Of the left ventricle, which was
pierced, was absolutely tight-that is.
the walls had united as result of the
operation. Without it she would have
bled to-. death in very short time
The poisonous blade caused inf1amma-
ton Of the muscles and arteries Of the
heart.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-31
Duluth Wheat ard Flax.

Duluth, Oct. 27.-Wheat-Cash, No.
/ hard, 74c; No. Northern 721hc;
No. 2 Northern, 701hc; No. 8 spring,
68Ac To Arrive-No 1 hard, 73Mc;
No. 1 Northern and Nov, 72Nc; Dec,
70Ac;> May, 73c. Flax-Cash, $l.2l.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-31
HONORS FOR Mr.. WI.

Chinese Minister Recalled to His Own
Country by Special Edict.
Washington, Oct 28.-Wu Ting
Fang, the Chinese. minister, has been
recalled to his country by special
edict which was received by him dur
ing the day. He is ordered to return
by the most direct route to Shanghai
and will leave as soon as he can pack
his effects, probably within two weeks.
He will become minister of commerce
and will be member of the joint COM
mission to negotiate commercial treat
ties
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-31
DEATH RATE VERY HIGH.
lsthmian Climate Playing Havoc with
Colombian Troops.

NU1UYf1UIan 1TUUpS,
Colon, Colombia, Oct. 27.-The sit
uation on the isthmus remains IN
changed. Small bands of sc-called
Liberals are seen daily along the line
of the railroad. Some of these make
troll villages, etc, as there are no gov
eminent troops stationed on the line.
The death rate among the soldiers
of the government now at Panama
and Colon is very high. A good many
of these troops come from the higher
provinces and are not accustomed to
the climate Of the isthmus.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-31
Sioux City Live Stock,

Sioux City, Ia, Oct. 27.-Cattle-
Beeves, $6.00@7.25; COWS, bulls and
mixed, $2.25@4.00; stcckers and feed
ers, $250@4.50; yearlings and calves,
$2.50@4.00. ,Hogs-S6.4O@6.6O
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-31
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Oct. -Cattle-Good+ to
prime steers, s700@9.50; poor. to me-
dunn, S3.75@6.lo; stockers and feed
ers, S2.25@A.75; COWS and heifers,
$1.25@5.o0; Texas steers, $300@4.25.
Hogs--Mixed and butchers, $6.5O@
6.75; good to choice heavy, $4,000
6.S5; rough heavy, $6.35@6.6O; light,
$6.35@6.60; bulk of sales, $6.45@6.85.
Sheep-Good to choice, $3.5O@3.8O;.
lambs, -S2.5O@5.1O.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-31
St, Paul Union Stock Yards,

St. Paul, Oct. 27.-Cattle-
butcher steers S5.50@7.00; choice
butcher cows and heifers, $3.5O@4.5O;
good to choice We ais, $2O0@5.00
Hogs-$6.00@6:50. Sheep-Good to
choice, $3.15@3.50; lambs, $4.25@4.50.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-31
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MinneacoIis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Oct. .-Wheat-Dec.,
71A@71Ac; May, 72%c. On Track
No. 1 hard, 73%c; No. 1 Northern,
72Bc; No. Northern, 7O5sc.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-31
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Oct, Wheat-Dec..
72s4c; May, 74Ac. Corn-Oct., 57M &;
Nov, 55Mc; Dec, 517s@515sc; May,
July, 42Bc. Oats-Oct..
303sc; Dec, 31@311sc; May, 321M@
32Ac. Pork-Oct. s16.40;; Jan.
$15.621a @15.65; May, $14.821a. Flax
Cash, Northwestern, $1.25; South
western, $1.24; Oct, 1924; NAV
$1.261a. Butter reameries, 1910
524Ac;; diaries. 15@21e. Eggs2114 8.
Poultry Turkeys. 10@131ac;; chick.
ems. 911s @10 :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-31
Saturday, Oct. Is.

Marshal o. Waggoner, for sixty
years prominent attorney of Toledo,
O., is dead at Detroit, Mich.
Josiah Hayden Drummond, A. NJ,
IL. D., distinguished as jurist, politi.
clan, mathematician and genealogist.
dropped dead at Portland, Me.
Robert r. Lincoln of Chicago has
purchased $500 acres of land at Man
chester, VT, which he purposes to
transform into country seat.
In the International wrestling match
for the lightweight championship at
Montreal, George Kennedy of Montreal
won from Max Wiley of Rochester on
foul.
S. K. Henry, colored, was hanged
at Moundsville, Va. Henry was CON
victed Of the murder of John Richard
son, another negro, for the purpose
of robbery.
Secretary Shepard of the National
Educational association announces the
definite selection Of Boston as the
place for holding the annual conven,
ton in July next. <
Monday, Oct. IT.. j
There have been foods in the prov
ince of Calabraa, Italy, in which sew
eral persons were drowned.
For some time past Germany has
not had a military attache at her
Washington embassy. It has now
been decided to- fill this post.
Thomas Embley Os1nun, better
known under his pen name of Alfred
Ayres. died in New York following an
apoplectic shock sustained Sept. 20.
Right Rev. William Vaughan, D. D.,
bishop of Plymouth (Eng.), died Sat-
urday at Newton Abbot, Devonshire.
DR.. Vaughan was an uncle of Cardinal
Vaughan. He was born in 1914.
The St. Petersburg police have cap
tured an accomplice in the reported
plot against the dowager empress,
Marie Dagmar of Russia, which was
recently unearthed in Copenhagen.
In the election of rector to elias
gov university in succession to Lord
Roseberry, Mr.. Wyndham, the Irish
secretary, defeated John Morley, the
Liberal leader, by .674 to 645 votes.
Tuesday, Oct. %.
LIE 0COtcn miners nave demanded
an increase Of az cents in wages.
About 10000 miners are affected.
A severe snow storm visited the
Newfoundland coast line. Three yes
sells We're driven ashore, but their
crews were saved. q
H. S.. Boal, a son-in-law of W: F.
Cody, and wealthy stockman, com.
mitted suicide at Sheridan, Wy.,. by
the use Of chloroform.
Judge Baxter, in the district court
at Omaha, sentenced Anton Christen.
sen to life Imprisonment for. the mur.
der Of his wife on Aug. %.
4 Colonel Egan Ford died at his home
in Knoxville, Tenn, aged IL He was
president of the Knoxville and Ohio
railroad and had extensive: coal inter
ests.
W. 8. Groenr, for many years a
prominent residen of Goshen, Ind. is
dead at Sheboygan, Wis Fifteen
years ago he was one of the most
prosperous coal miners in Pennsyl:
yania but met with reverses.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-10-31

(. Geld zu ve>loiken an bebaute far
men, "a niedrigen zinsen. =
STEPHEN c.. VAsALY
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11

arrest persons who were IN any unt con-
nected with the fatal riot OF July 90.
II u understood that two fofelrnefn an
der arrest, charged with riotink. viii also
have 70 answer to the charge OF murder.
sHAMoKIN. Pa. Aus. l0.-Edward nron-
nan Of this place. state inspector Of the
Seventh anthracite district. IN an Interview
this evening, said everyone OF the thirty
collieries IN his district will BE- In condl-
ton for operation ne soon az the strike
ends. while a few are flooded. the upper
levels can be operated and eventually all
The levels.
He estimated Is per cent OF the men win
be able to procure work At once, whom the
oollleries are reopened and the remainder
within a month or two. He thinks the
total damage to colieries caused by the
tieup win reach between $4,000 to $40. 900.
A $4,000 contribution from tho Brother
hood Of Railway Trainmen IL expected BY
the strikers within the next ten days. II
Is said 400 lodges will contribute $50 each.
Other railway bfothefhoode are expected to
follow suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11
CHOOSES DEATH TO INSANITY
sIiehisan FarmeR Fearing Mental De-
rnnsrment Kills wife and
Hangs HimseIf.

ITHACA Mich Aua. los. u. Sewer. q
wen 70 do farmer. VINO has been living
In this village for several months. last
night killed his wife with an axe as she
lay In bed and then hung himsrss in ais
barn. Dependency over the fear that ne
was becoming insane and grief over the
death OF his only daughter ten years ago
impelled him TO commit the crimes. Two
weeks ago Sower consulted q local phyti-
clan as to his mental condition and he
was told hie mentality was gradually grow
log weaker. rss
In q remarkable letter that was found
addressed to his son Sewer said: {.
Dear Ellis: This could not be any other
way i knew weeks ago that II must be
insanity or suicide for me and / decided
that Insanity would be worse Tor all OF ue
than suicide. But / could not possibly bring
myself to feel that Il would be otherwise
than coWardly to leave mamma to the aw-
fun sufKerings and death that either insan-
ity or suicide would mean for her. So !
decided II would be best for ali, n eBpe-
cially for her, to take her with re. What
can / say TO you that will IN any way heIp
one y to blame for this Ny wife has been
an anectionate, patient and self-gacrincinp
woman and my son q most dutiful boy. I
could not explain 80 ! would be understood
what has led up to this, but Nannie's' death
FASTENED II and II I should write pages
have no fear whatever for the future. as j
haye done the very best ! could with the
light AND strength I have had through life,
No Just God would punish me Tor what i
s. b. sowER.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11

81. LOUIS. AUG. 10.-The Lead ane zine
News tomorrow viii say; What will Be the
greatest lead combination IN this country
Il now nesripg is contamination. while
It's promoters are more than ordinarily
reiicent Il Is dehnitely known that the
scope 81 the merger viii include most OF
the large white lead plants east Of the
Mississippi river. the principal pipe and
sheet lead plants and a number Of shot
towers and companies manufacturing pro-
ducts 10 which lead forms one OF the chief
componenfs.
Included IN he merger will be tia Union
Lead a OIL company. which was organised
last year by the Ryan whitney coterie
Of capitalists. with q capital Of $1,000. 900,
and which controls the Bailey process Of
manufacturing white lead. Qyertusea made
70 induce the National Lead - to join
the merger are said to be fatorably looked
upon By a portion Of the directorate.
Behind the merger are the Ryan Whitney
and American smelling ana Refining com
pany Interests. Options have BEEN secured
on 4 number Of eorrodlng plants Of the coup-
Try. Notably the Chadwick company Of bos-
too n the Raymond company OF Chicago,
II gue nffEeT - cempleIea gupCnNoIhiiT, Il
viii control the lsao manufacturing inter
rats Of the country ana Indirectly through
its alliances. the pig lead markets
The plan Of the promoters favor a cor.
porauon with q capitalization Of not less
than 500 600 900. The papers viii probably
Be nied In Neu JERSEY dufins he maxi
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11
PREPARE TO PROL0NC SIEGE
Anthracite strikers Receive Liberal
Contributions ana settle Bovn
with Renewed Deferminatisn.


w1LKEEBARRE, Pa, Aug. 10.-The four.
teenth week Of the anthracite miners strike
begins tomorrow. President Mitchell h au-
thority for the statement made today. that
the strikers are in good shape. contribu-
tiona to the relief funds are coming IN from
many quarters now. and the dissatisfaction
which was FIRST evinced over the dietribu-
ton has now disappeared and the strikers
have settled down 10 what they believe Il
going to be & much longer siege than was
FIRST anticipated.
White the strike leaders are Inclined
to throw cold water on all reports that
an attempt may be INSIDE y resume mining
at an early day IN the wyoming region,
II would not be at all surprising should
one or two Of the mines In this section be
started up this week. The same story has
bees told for weeks past. but there II q
we'll authenticated report in circulation to-
night thai the Lehigh q wiikesbarFe Coal
company may start up work at ita Wanna
mie coiliery some day this week. At the
once Of the company, hewever. those IN
charge refuse to give out any intormA-
ton.
A general review Of the whole strike re-
glen shows that unless the operators can
break the ranks Of the strikers by start
AHR ~ = I3AlAclS MCtEs 2nN AMEAU ANu mUU
will be inclined to remain out for some
time to come. The amount OF relief to be
distributed will not satisfy ali, but the
miners seems willing to make some sac
rihces In that direction IN the hope tina
eventually they will win.
SHENANDOAH, Pa. Aug. IO.-Heavy
rains fell here today making things dis
agreeable for the troops in camp on the
hill outside Of Shenandoah. On account Of
the Indictment weather there was not q
large number Of visitors from the surround
ing towns. None Of the soldiers left the
camp. except the two companies that are
on provost guard DUTY at tho TIVE railway
stations in the town proper.
notwithstanding Il being Sunday the men
were permitted 70 continue target prnc-
tice today. Much interest was shown in
the WORK. Of the soldiers By the visitors.
II was stated By the olhceFs OF the Twelfth
regiment that the record made By the
Twelfth regiment team Is ths best ever
made by a rife team Of the Pennsylvania
National guard. The general averaev
was 81.
The team will so to the Mount Cretna
tournament on August 10, where q team Of
nfteen men will be selected from ali the
regiments Of the state to compete IA thu
national tournament at Sea Girt, N. J.
The signal corps also put n several
hours during the day perfecting the signal
system. 1t was estimated today that the
total cost 70 the state for transporting
and maintainips the troops for the first ten
days in the field was ts5. 900. This Includes
the pay Of oHeers and ment ana cost Of
ammunition.
nfikAdief General Goblin remained ct
headquarters all DAY. He said he had re-
neir9d no information Of Impending troubss
anywhere and knew nothing Of any attemps
to start collierie1.
County QHeials are skili ~endsayorlnK 70
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

]. o. Cornell OF ord IL az the Willard.
J. ". sutton 81 Ashland Is az the Mil
s y wullams Of omen. Neb.. Is At the
DeIIono.
Mr. X Thompson OF chlesso Is at the
+ cssIasHa Of Norfolk Is q patron Of
mrs J o Cornell Of ORD q q guest Or
y a Mann % oakland. Neb.. e quar-
tered at the Merchants.
W.. j. Spencer and wife Of DanTef are
stopping ~ the Her orand.
j. III si|er. q merchant or Butte. Neb..
Is staying 81 tire Merchants
Crate a. WhlpDert and wife OF Pendef
are guests Of the Merchants.
8. g and william Keith. merchants Of
Curtis; Nen.. are guests Of tbs Nhierd.
W.. u 0ardner, an Insurance man 81
LaErence. Kan. 4 stoppin6 AZ the NIL
lard.
IL ". Sweet or st. Paul. trapellns pas
n p Han. n Marks. charles Adam.
a. the Her Grand.
IA. G.. Jones 81 Salt Lake City, repre-
a4rfInN Paxton a Oaiia8her on the Pa
clno coast. - al the Her Grand.
Charles a. rIckena Tllh W. 81
Wright. has spent nYe weeks in England
H. az the W4IuotI-A1tQrIa New IoIk. on
nl1 ret4fn Trip hom4
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11
PRINCE CHEN AT GRANTS TOMB
Places wreath over Remains Of
Genera In Token OF
Respect.

NEW YORK, Aug. io.-Princs Tsla Chen
Of China spent a busy Sunday. The pro-
gram included an inspection OF the FIRE ap-
ssfatus Of the New York fire department, a
drive through Central park, a visit to the
tomb Of General Grant and a dinner at the
Chinese consulate.
At the tomb the prince was escorted into
the crypt and, while the party stood with
bowed heads, Colonel Middleton, the Gus
todian, placed a handsome floral wreath. a
token OF respect from the prince. over the
remains Of General Grant. The wreath was
made OF American Beauty and white roses
and laurel lesves. Someone remarked to
the prince that that wreath was very beau
tifuL
Nothing is too beautiful for the %iIiustri.
GUS general OF the American army re-
piled the prince. and then he added; Gen
eral Grant was very fond Of the Chinese
people and they all loved him when he
lived and all respect his memory"
Before leaving the tomb Prince Cher
said: This Is the third tomb Of a great
parsonage | have visited during my present
trip. In France l paid homage to the mem
Org Of the great Napoleon and in England
I visited the resting place OF Queen Vic
toria.'
The dinner party at the Chinese consul
ate was composed Of some thirty persons.
including Minister WI. the host, Prince
Chen. Herbert II. D. Peffce, third assist
ant secretary Of state; Mayors Secretary
Reynolds. Sir LANG Cheng Tung, the new
minister; MIR. Wang Kai Kah n Mr.. Gu,
Minister Wu's frst secretary.
Only one part Of tomorrow's program Is
certain, and that Is Prince chen's visit to
President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. The
prince viii convey to President Roosevelt
the best wishes OF the chinese emperor and
his hope for a continuation Of the friendly
feeling that has existed the two
countries.
It had been planned that the royal party
should leave New York tomorrow night,
but as the prince expressed a desire to
visit the business section Of the city the
departure win not be made until Tuesday
night. The prince win 20 on a special
train on the New York Central to Niagara
Falls. He expects to sail from Vancouver
on August IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11
TELL STORY OF PRWATIoNs


cHAUMOINx. France. Aug. fo-The resi-
dents Of Paris who recently persisted from
exposure on Mont Blanc. and whose guides
we're reported TO have been killed while de.
scending the mountain IA search Of nsA
sistance. were named Staebling and Maui
duit. tn bodies Of these men, together
with that Of the guide, Cuiot, have been
brought here. The guide Blanc. who was
supposed to have been killed, was found
alive At the bottom Of a crevanse. The
fall Of the guides into the crevasse wae
Witnessed BY telescopes from here and led
to the supposition that both men had been
killed. Blanc a a miraculous escape.
He had a sheer fall OF about Ill feet, but
was almost u~nininfed, although he suffered
from the effects Of six hours exposure on
the ice. Culet was killed instantly.
In an Interview with the representative
q the Associated Press. Blanc said: Both
the Frencbnen were between 20 and 80
years old, but they were experienced Alpine
climbers. They were self-wilied and not
inclined TO follow the advice OF the guides.
on reaching the Petit Plateau a bIindins
snowstorm began. counseled a return.
but the Pafislans persisted hat they could
easily reach the refuge Of the Vailot OBJ
servatory.
Auo 1NDAm iutAtN2c4 IN NtolthLt AnA tom-
PEELED us to burrow In the snow for protec-
ton. We stayed thus, ali four hnddIed to-
eether for ten hours and shared equally
the last drops Of brandy. At 2 o'clock tn
the morning. etaehling expired OF exhaus-
ton. and ten minutes later Lauduit also
breathed bis last. He had Just strength
enough 70 whisper the 'adieu.
IT WIS about 4 o'clock in the morning
before the storm abated. culet and / tried
to md our way down to the Grands Mulets.
Our hands and feet we're frost bitten. We
met parties ascending who gave US oosnao
ard coffee. culct Was too I'll &c speak"
When asked why they had rushed bllndly
into the crevasse when they could have
passed Il, Blanc replied; eve were 80
exhausted and overcome with the hardshipa
OF cur terrible experience that we were
both Bet on one idea to ~ The shortest
way from what had happened"
It is said that several guides warned
the party not to start as a storm was
brewing.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11
WIFE CHARGED WITH MURDER
mxs. Ella Riley Accused Of KILLING
Husbana and Is In NuzDhyn-
boro Jai1.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Aug. 10.-As Z re-
suit Of the finding Of the coroner's jury
In the case Of ". II. Riley. commissions
Of the Big Lake Drainage district. who
was murdered In his bed BY being shot at
midnight Thursday night his wife. Ella
Riley. Is held IN the county JAN at Muir
physboro. charged with the murder Of her
husband.
wrote several letters, could not be found
~ the iccal police after = search today.
He left Springfield suddenly on Friday.
His effects were searched. but no letters
from Mn. Riley were found. Letters al
legged to have pazssd bstEecn the two are
said to have influenced the coroner's jury
In arriving at the verdict returned.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11
SEVEN DIE IN HOTEL FIRE
Three Others Kissing from Texas 0onfag-
ration, but Thought to Be Safe.
ben BuLDMes cONsuMID BY FlAMLs
Victims REFUSE to Jump IN Resruern'
Blankets and Are harmed
20 Death IN es5.oOo
BIase.

SAN ANGELO. Tex. Aug. io.-A Are dis.
covered IN the Landon hotel at 3 O'Clock
THIS morning By the night clerk destroyed
the structure entirely. burning seven peo-
pie to a crisp and doing a property damage
Of t76,oO0.
The dead are:
MRS LANDoN. wife Of the proprietor Of
the hotel.
ED HENDRfcK Of Waco, Tex.
MRS. FOWLER Of Houston. Tex. and her
grandson.
Mrs scHuIiMPsKr Of Houston and
two sons.
All Of the bodies that have been recovered
are feaffuily chhrred and IN no condition
70 be moved except IN blankets.
When the clerk discovered the flames
the Interior OF the dining room was a gulf
Of nre and he could not get through. He
rushed up the main stairway. kicking in
doors, calling out at the top Of his voice
and making noise in every way IN his
power. Most Of the guests were aroused
by this means ard By the discharge Of arms
as some Of the guests got out.
There were ~soventy-nve people IN the
house and all Of them got out safely with
the exception Of the seven named, and
three othere who have not yet been located.
but who are believed 70 be safe. The seven
women and children got cut on . small ball
cony and we're appealed TO to jump into
blankets which were being held for them.
but they failed 70 do 20 and delayed until
the gallery fell back into the namee which
were licking up the big frame house.
In addition TO the hotel three stables and
half a dozon stores we're burned, only the
greatest EFFORT preventing the whole OF the
business section Of the town from being
destroyed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-11


EF JOHNS. N. r.. ANS. 1o.-ooronntion
services were held Is ell she eAafche4 hsrs
today
HAMILTON Bermuda. AUG. I0.-Xeettr-
day Wa 3 public holiday hare. II the
morning there vas I state serrice ID honor
Of TIE eofnnailan e King Edward IL the
enkhedfaI and especial services we're held ID
other churches.
The afternoon WltecsaoS q regatta IN
Hapailioh hafbof IA nlshtfAu was attended
~ an imposing display o. 1reWorks. accom-
penied by military music The buildings
Of Hamilton were handsomely illuminated.
Friday night Ehsrt was : efand reception
With Mumlnallena and afaNQfEa Al govern
rlltl house.
MANILA. Aug 1Q.-Forty-ons American
cruisers and eunheats we're assembled and
orsased stip tnd tired q ualute q tnenig-
one gun af Casile yesterday IN honor Of
the corenation o6 King Edward. This was
he largest nonlbef Of American warship1
erof lescther al AsiAiic waters.
HAVANA. Aug la-Lionel d. q. Gardner,
British minister 20 Cuba gave 4 large re-
ceptlon here tonight 10 celebrate The coro-
nation o. King nanard. The English col
ony was well represented. President Palms
and a npmhse u ether omclala attended,
Music va furnished BY a. American A..
tIIerg hand