Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, March 20, 1891, Image 1

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Little Falls transcript. [volume], March 20, 1891, Image 1
About Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894

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Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.), 20 March 1891. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn89064525/1891-03-20/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

I
A
1
'4*
fiie L.itie fulls lruiisci,pt.
PCBU8HKD KVKRY FRIDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION:
Jiw year jj
at* month*
Tore* miliars
»i«\ nit ...i, ,..
N.
W M. FULLcR,
ttdltoi sua frupnciui
LITTLE FALLS MIN
I'tlUlliMiwAL Uiii'..
LKUAL
'•INDBKRNH. Attorney at LAW. Office
ill Ttiiuer Hn«k Bloik. l.lnlc FaiN. Minn.
RK'HAUHHON Aitnnii'V am) VHIII«, L1
1J«». Ac ri.» '1.. Aiwrlur At r,
II..I. C„. |(,M Ml,,I Mi, ,«tn
Tf*!N W, IV1U.IS Attoriifvat Tatc. I.itifrstliu
fopilnrtoil in nil the Run-and Federal''onrt.
iilleriinii* made In nil partKoflhe Vnitert Btato
Ti w" I'Hlrt and Kill F-x'ate m*naj:e1 fnr N"i
rolrtvul.t. oftii i- In Sal tier. Am. Hank BuiMli'
-Him I'mi! Mini
L'P.AN'K «. YoS. Att',rnr\ At 1*w,
I HI... l.if*V Kails. Minn
OFFICIAL
V.
Mi it]( AL.
CA
O. I'AWI'lN. m. p., I'lnsiiian and Puu. ni
rctjiilur (jnnluau', wnii iwemjr yen'-ei
peili-nce. tHire In ltui:tr Block, foi. Iii.iifl
Oak Su. Office honis '7 to 9 aud 11 to 12*. a.
1 to S aoJ 7 to 9 j. m.
DENTISTRY.
Jf,£tV.n 5enU,l., °®c*
111
LEWIS j.WHUJHT, Surj?eao Dentlwt.
fflcw. I'u.'los MniMinK. K|rt north
PINTO MRUS,
*IRST NATIONAFBANK,
Capita!
A.
domenrlc
•jf'cinltv
exchnnce. l'avs Inter-
Mt on tlTio dPiionits. We
mako
Lu 'jmi, S. \.i
At.
VOI,. 15.
rolltx
j. c. Uurral, f,cvjeuir
L. \\. J^llllt: halla i.utljce l*iu. 104.' Meei
wi, cacli \iuuiitauk)' al Atasoiilc tlall
hm.uiusou.
it.
\\. fc.
v.
Itatuiiuiu, KeturUtr.
tir UitruoUi uiup. ivo. »a, tloua of VeV
uiaun. nwin on tut* iuu unu Fridayk
ttaj' CVKIIIUK* 1U (Nidi umuttl.
hi,
h. ot L,. lutl
'rrlli uiii,-, (.apluiu.
K. ItlCIiAKI'MiN, Mayor
M. A. riiKTIKK, Pnisidcnt.I
JOHN UO It A N, Vice President. I
C. A. 81'HANIiKI,, c|w Council
I'KTEK I.AIIKIIMAN,
(IEO MOI'iJUMN.
C. lil 'U)l)N. I
ii 11, l'U I 'l'LlC. Tr«*aaur**r.
F. \Y I.VON, Clt,v Attornsy.
S. F. HTAPLE.s. City Clerk.
S. P. FULI.KK. I
LEON IIOUDK. jJus.kas,
JtUlN Mi'ltON ALI, City Assessor.
JAH (lultMAN.I,. .,
O. L. LYI»E.
0,,»,Hbl«'-
JOII N KOY. Chief of Police.
lir. ii. M,
A.
Ledinix. Wednesday and Patnrilay. 2 pa.
^r*#UBie open every Sunday from 12 to 1
W. M. FULLER P. W.
THE PAINLESS IENT1ST.
If ri
5 I
-it'hv !v»o«-mul''i.'.
I'omimsMuiM-r. Oflir, i.n IhoHroiul ilmir
Tniiiipi't. Block. Kirsi Mni-I. I.ittle KhHu. Mill.
FLO
13
Blake's build
J? MtUe Minn. All work vrarruntrj.
fxpcripuce in thu ifeuta)
SI .S^
,u we
c*n
Knarautee to the
sally a#fit and equal ta the beat.
D'
LITTLK FALLS, MINN
..$50,001) (X
D, DftrhJ" n. Prwi.
M. U. Williams. Vice Pre*.
A. R. Davidson, raahlrr
0
D«»'ldion.
REAL
T. A. i.indberxh.
II M. llllnmH. Peter \V. Rlake. YV'm. Davidson
H. Thornon. Wm. I,. Dreyfogle. H. ('. Oarvln O
D. !IHV1,'V. M. K. Trumer,
A.
It. Davidson.
Trimsuol n. (ronernl banking business. buy and
s«ll fnr.'UTi and
IlonB
O A '"lirRcini.L, Real Estate and fninrance
Oflic eat Tuttle & C'bim'hili'n store, Littli
Ftllf Jlinn.
CHUKOHEi*.
Kl'ISCOPAI,. Service* cverj
Sunday at th,1 M. E. church, on 8econd 8ti.
•ear Ou slnut St.. at 10:30 «. m. andS p. m. Sab.
batb ficliool at 12 m. The Pastor'a itudy ia In
the south claa».r.om of the church Rev.
J. II. BROWN, Paslor.
OONi,RELATIONAL. I'reaKhing every Ral
V^bnth at 10:30 a. m„ and ^:0u
p.
m. Sabbaii,
School at 12:00 m. Prayer meeting, Thursday!*,
al i.M m. Church cernerof Chesmut ami
Fourlh itrtftn. Ktv. D. DONOVAN. Pastor
T^ribtUi'AL. HtiRCH OF OUR SAVIOUR.
*-t CoriiiT Kirnt and Walnut. Pervious
iv.ti
•umlay al 10:30 a. ra. and 7:S0 p. rn. Sabbath
School 12 m. Rev. A. A. Josj, Rector.
PKENC CATHOLIC, CHURCH OF oT SAL
VAlJOR. Cor. Fourth aud Chi'stnut. Mas.
»t*ry Suhballi at 10:30 a. in. and Vespers at 2-8
f. in Hun day school, 3:^0. Rev. A. LAMOTUK0
tf.HMAN CATHOLIC, CllUKCil OF THL
fcA( KEI HEAKT, Fourth St., south of Wn
fk- t'V ry uu'lav at 10.30 a. m. aud Ve»
pa-s «t jfcau in. riuaday school alter Ve»pt f8.
ITT\.
KACTLIj».
1'axtor.
SOCIETIES.
MA.
AhuN t.\ i-mio Falls UdKe, No. Hu, A. F,4
M. otated ouiinunicatiODa the tirst and
-bird Thursdays in rli month.
A'.
M. 14'nian Suinor. Secretary
Ga
K"l
H. Raslcot
k. WORKMAN post
NO SI,
u«ebun
Saturday eventu# each week at th« Court
•ioue. Wm. t'HUIIeld, L'ommaniler. J. Ful
Ur, yuarieruiasier.
P. OKAM'I l.ODUK,
HO. -Ji,
Kfiii., UT& OF i' V'l 1] A AM Metis every
'1 ut.Miu} tiimuij at the uail ovu Hoig't tor«,
i:. v\. Lyon, C. ft', jil. h„U«r. K. olK.».
o. o. r. UI 'l Li. tALUi LOUUK No. HI,
Aiti.1!, every nuuy uvuiiiuk at Maaouu
i,.
•PRINO
BEDS,
EXPRESS|
WAGONS. I
Foicl'lEK, Cbflirwan. I Board
H. It n.'TTI.K, of
Jl'.S HlKl.lllCll. Health.
COUNTY Oi'-TICHRS.
FRAVK F.LLKNBECKER, Auflltor.
E VRY f,Oil LET Register of Deeds.
S. sT'il.l, Tmisurer.
RICHARDSON. Judge of Probate.
FRANK W LYON, Countv Attorney.
H. S. CI.YPK, Ci.initv Survevor.
(!. M. A. FORTIER, Coroner.
3. KL'LI ER, Court Commissioner.
MFNRY RISICOT. Sheriff
I' f^t'rk of District Court
J. H. hkaL, S'lperintenclent ofBrbuols.
Comity inniisNioneni.—J. -THMPF, Clialr
f»n.vt'rAR/'rP
KonE-
PETK* MEDVED, N.
GRAVEL. OENN18 SilEEDY.
mSTOFFlCE DIRECTORY
MAITJt rlOHK.
tiolnit North—Trail) .Xo. 1, dally, 7 45 p. ra No.
I dally, 1I:S.' a. m.
(-oulh—No. 2, daily, lnopm No. •», dallv
*:4,«oinn
p. ni.
I.iitK* FnllsA Pakof daiiv except Sunday,
ni:iiorib to Bralnerd tally except Hundav
at.':OOp in.
Pm-ktnan
swrc
via Oraveivllle aud Rich
Prairie, irl-n at kly. Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. I:i( mi
Creen Prairie, j'ncMlay and Friday, 2 pm.
pjf. W. N'lven visitfi
Little Falls every two
niontlis. Beautiful Gold
aud Plaxtic fillinysi
200 84tM of miuerul
teeth of all conceivable
Ktylett to Delect from.
PtTiwi tiati.slaction guarnnteed.
Tooth imllinif made pleasant by
tlie oaiiilOKH nvNteiu. Try Dr.
Hlvi-r* Pearl Pentifrice. For
Mle at WtttzelN, Next visit,
a
aAal
&
«*n,«|»w«nklr,
aa W
«tw*t
nd
fc.» Ikoa*
•M 11 I*km, old, •mi l» tktlr
IV11 IV I l^-*ll J.»,W£»R»T«# Ifcry li*#.
NT
-I® ih» wort.
Kmtoo
^OWAmb.
Wo *mJ»h •vtfjthbif.
Wo Mart yon. No riok. Voa 4onM
yow wnvou,
or
oU JOKT tlmo lo Iht owh. Tktoto'as
ooUroly
nrw
Ioo4^ad brlaio oraadotfbl necooo lo
tmj
awUntit tro oornhnc dm. «»ta
wwk«.
imt
«n*
sa4 arvstlt,
sad moro oftor a UMlo otfrnlooso. Wo cu ftniafc oo Iho «a-
•a«f But# ftwsaMkassInsa hIIK
»0k fcr aa, kj run, Ass£'
[Toss*, Ml Jno. hn, T0U0.OM0:
ta(. OtkotssnMa(Mioo3. W»r
«l.lMMto«HIMI a
,IK. YOAMFEOMWOIFCAATMRO
r»«iokmntoanlaa
fmm
an. Ino k»-,
wHf SM at to
All sarra, WsiCow yooli«t
sa4 «ort ydo^Coa work la wit l|n
or all th- «H Bl«
ht «Vt
•to, Mtm wkMw
SJLW ULMRISRM.
.•UaM*«r«rUl
orUSl»l.llalit
•Jblisti* c*.,
a
Jm
MM oMn,
aMI .M5
vsk£
MW.final mamiTi,,
A N A
0T li ICRS OF
Graham and Rve Flour
ff UUii
LITTLE FALLS, MINN.
At The Old Stand
AURIN
HARTING & SON,
FEED
A'!D
'SAPPHIRES Best Patent
"SILVER K-ING,V Family Patent.
"XVANHOE Straight.
'APEX," Fancy Bakers
md FEED
D«?liver'«l to ill parts ol' tl«« city free of charge.
MEDVED
ow
&
BE FOUND THE
I.AksEST
STOCK OF
DRY GOODS, CURTAINS
GROCERIES, HATS & CAPS,
(6
I N & A W A E
PRODUCE
In exchange for goods at the highest market
price. Call on us.
MAURIN & MEDVED.
UEAL.BJU9 IS J-
Pictures Framed. Wall Paper.
Window Curtains. Oil Cloth.
Coffins and Caskets. Fine ITearse to Rent.
store OB Sec. St., Opposite Court House. UA11TIXG A SON.
JE31. SCSiLEUaElTES,
DKALEH IN
Shelf and Heavy Hardware.
Blacksmith Supplies, Sasli, Doors, IStiililiutr Paper, Glass, Putlj
Lime, Ciiilerj, Cement, of Paris, Wood and Iron
Pumps anil tlie finest line ol' I'ooUiiic and Heat
il«T Slotes North ol' Mii.m-jipolis.
lJrioes L.o"wer Tlian Evo.-r*.
H. SCHLEUSEN^R. I TTTLE FAl.LS, MINN
The Little Fails Pharmacy,
With a iill Mm-of
Drugs. Madicinss, Parfj nary and Toilet Articles.
Physicians' Prescriptions a Specialty.
Call axicL Se© TJs.
WILLIAMS
&
BA8Y
GRAVES,
Oak St., helinv Mereliiints Ho el.
HOME
Hedges & Bentfeldt,
Proprietors.
to any part
the City.
Max^et east ^ide of Second Street, north c:
4
iLi-b-bl©
fg-'i,
M-
Xfetk Street,
JTalls- TVT*i T*I T*I
VENGEANCE OF A MOB.
MURDERERS OF CHIEF HENNESSY
AT NEW ORLEANS LYNCHED,
eleven n.goa »hot or Hanged by a "Com-
Mittee" of 8,000 Citizen*—-A Storm of
Indignation From Italians All Over
the !«l International Compll
eatluns 1'mbable.
NEW ORLEANS, March 1®.—The people
of New Orleans have avenged the cow
ardly murder of David C. Henneuy,
chief of police, who was alm'n on the
night of Oct. 13 last.
The names of those who paid the
death penalty for the crime were Manuel
Polietz, Pietro Monastro, Antonio Scaf
fedi, Joseph P. Macheca, Antonio Mar
chesi, Antonio Bagnetto, Frank Romero,
Jim Caruso, Rocco Gerachi, Charles
Trahine and Coniitez.
The verdict of the jury in the cases of
the eleven Italians on trial for the mur
der, having been read in court, a meet
ing of lawyers, doctors, merchants and
political leaders—all persons of influence
and social standing—was quietly held,
and it was decided that some action
must be be taken, and the people's jus
tice, swift and sure, visited upon those
whom the jury had neglected to punish.
Saturday morning a call for a mass
meeting at Clay square on Canal street,
appeared in the papers, which editorially
deprecated violence. The significant
closing sentence of the call was, "Come
prepared for action."
Answered by the Popul.ee.
The call was answered by the pop
ulace. At 10 o'clock there was a crowd
of several thousand anxious people con
gregated around the statue. They hardly
knew what was going to happen, but
they seemed ready to go any length, and
while there were, of course, many of the
lower element in the throng, alarge pro
portion were the leading people of the
town.
There were three addresses, short and
pithy and' business-like, and the as
semblage, not unwilling, wac soon keyed
up to a high pitch, demonstrative in its
denunciation of the assassins. Each of
the speakers said there had been a great
mass meeting-months before which had
met quietly and dispersed peacefully so
that the law might take its course. The
law had failed. The time to act had
come.
W. S. Parkerson, the leader, is a
prominent lawyer here, the president of
the Southern Athletic club, and the man
who led the vigorous city reform move
ment three years ago. Walter D.
Doneger, another of the speakers, is one
of the leaders of the New Orleans bar
John C. Wickliffe, also a prominent at
torney, and James D. Houston, of the
foremost men of the state. After de
nouncing Detective O'Malley, who is
supposed to have tampered with the
jury, the speakers announced that they
would lead the way to the parish prison.
The crowd by this time num'ered
Fully 8,000 People.
There was just the slightest momentary
lull in the fctorm. Then some one yelled:
"Shall we get our guns!" "Ye3, get
your guns," said Mr. Parkerson. "Get
your guns and meet us inf Congo square
immediately." Loud cheers were given
as Mr. Parkerson and the other gentle
men moved down the steps. Then an
ominous silence reigned and the steady
tramp, tramp, tramp of men falling into
line and marching along waa heard.
The parish prison was reached at 10:30
o'clock. The
Woodeii Door XVmm Broken in
by a large billet of wood used as a cata
pult, and heavy recks were also poured
against it. The door yielded and there
was a wild rush for entrance. The' door
leading into the white prisoners' yard
was open and the avengers crowded
through. A cell just at the door was
opened and it was crowded with prison
ers who were trembling in every limb.
A deputy stood in the door and informed
the crowd that none of those jn that cell
wfere the prisoners wanted. Then the
mob filed out into the yard. When the
armed men got on the inside of the jail
the prisoners ran down into the yard
below. They begged and pleaded for
nnercy,
Bat Their Avengers Were Mvrctleaa,
and a deadly rain of bullets poured into
the crouching figures. Gerachi, the
closest man, was struck in the back of
the head and his body pitched forward
&nd lay immovable on uie stone pave
ment.
Romero fell to his knees, with his face
in his hands and in that position was
shot to death.
Moastero and James Caruso fell to
gether under the fire of half a dozen
guns, as did also Cometez and Trahinia.
W hen the group of assassins was dis
covered on the gallery, Macheca, Scof
fedi and old man Marchesi separated
from the other six and ran up stairs.
ThitLer half a dozen men followed them
and the terror-stricken assassins
Were Slain .a Thejr Ran.
Old man Marchesi was the only man
who was not killed outright. Ge was
struck on the top of the head while he
stood beside Macheca, and, though he
was mortally wounded, he lingered all
the evening.
Pollitz, the crazy man, was locked up
in a cell up chairs. The doors were
flung open and one of the avengers, tak
ing aim, shot him through the body. He
was not killed outright, and, in order to
satisfy the people oh the outside, who
werie crazy to know what, was going on
within, he waa dragged down the stairs
and brought through the doorway by
which the crowd had entered. Half
carried, half dragged, he was takei.
to the corner. A rope was pro
vided and tied around his neck, and the
people pulled him up to the cross bars.
Not t-atisfied that he was dead, a score
of men took aim and poured a volley of
Bhot into his body, ana for several hours
the booy was left dangling in the air.
Bagnetio was treated in a similar man
ner.
Just as soon as the bloody work was
done Mr. Parkerson addressed the crowd
and asked them to disperse. This the
consented to do with a ringing shont,'
bnt first they made a rush for Parkerson,
and lifting him bodily, supported him
od their shoulders while they marched
up the street. The avengers came back
in a dody to the Clay statue and then de
parted.
few Tin Pint* Factory.
Scarnton, Pa., March 14.—The for
mal transfer of the mill of the Scran
ton
Steel company to the Lackawanna Iron.
and Steel company occurred Wednes
dar. General Manager Moffatt's first
official act under the consolidation was
to notify the 3,000 employes of the two
mills tuat hereafter full time will be
worked. A. W. Scranton, the retiring
president is contemplating the location
.of ihaimnoth tin plate factory in
Scianfeh.
A GENERAL ORDER.
For the Observance of the Twenty-fifth
AfniVerary of the G. A. R.
BUTLAWD, Vt., March 18.—A general
order for the observance of the twenty
fifth anniversary of the Grand Army of
the Republic, which will occur on April
F. 1891, IUM been issued by Commander
in-Chirf Teasey. According to the or
der a pohfic commemorative meeting
wiUbelMMbrjMch post on the day
ned. The Woman's
Relief Corps and
other organizations of a similar nature
wiu be invited to participate. The gen
eral p«l)l»6j school children, etc., will
alio be invited to joia in the celebration
»f the event, which, the commander
«iys, should be fittingly obeerved. Tiie
orognuaa» for the occasion is left to the
(Uscratloa of the post commanders.
LITTLK FALLS MORRISON CO, MINN, FRIDAY, MARCH 20. 1891.
OFFICAL NOTICE TAKEN.
The President Daly Deplores the Actios
of th. Now Orleans Mob.
WASHINGTON, March 16.—Baron Fava,
the Italian minister, has formally
brought to the attention of the president
the slaughter of theSicillian prisoners in
the pariah jail at New Orleans. As a
result, Secretary Blaine sent the follow
ing dispatch to Governor Nicholls:
"It hM been represented to the presi
dent by the minister of Italy accredited
to this government that among the
victims of the deplorable massacre
which took place in the city of New
Orleans Saturday wen three or more
subjects of the king of Italy. Our treaty
with that friendly. government (which
under the constitution is the supreme
law of the land) guarantees to the
Italian subjects domiciled in the United
btafcs the most constant protection and
it or he
amenable on the same basis as our own
citizens, to the laws of,the United States
and of the several states, in their due
and orderly administration. The presi
dent deeply regrets that the citizens of
tfew Orleans should have so disparaged
the purity and adequacy of their own
judicial tribunals as to transfer to the
passionate judgment of a mob, a ques
tion that should have been adjudicated
dispassionately and by settled' rules of
law. The government of the United
States must give to the subjects of
friendly powers that security which it
demands for our own citizens when
temporarily under a foreign jurisdiction,
it is the hope of the president that you
will co-operate withliim in maintaining
the obligations of the United States to
wards the Italian subjects who may be
within the perils of the present excite
ment, that further bloodshed and viol
ence may be prevented and that all of
tenders against the law may be prompt
ly brought to justice."
THEY THIRST FOR VENGEANCE.
ItaUan. All Over the World Exelted Over
th. New Orleans Slaughter.
LONDON, March 16.—A dispatch from
Rome says that the news of the massa
cre of the Italian prisoners at New
Orleans has created a profound sensation
and cables have been passing between
the cabinet and the Italian minister at
Washington. The general feeling is of
indignation and thirst for vengeance of
some sort. It is expected that the sub
ject will be brought up in the chamber
of deputies. In the taik on the Btreet
and in public places strong protests
were uttered against any representation
of Italy at the coming American exhi
bition.
Count Rasponi, of the Italian legation
in Paris, expressed himself in very
strong tf rms on what he called the cruel
massacre of his countrymen. He said
Italy could not afford to let such on out
rage on humanity go without redress,
and that it was a stain on the American
people that could never be effaced. He
added that, in his own personal opinion,
it ended all prospect of Italy taking any
part in the Chicago exhibition. The
count was very excited.
Among Italian residents in London
there is much excitement on the subject
and the slaughter is fiercely denouueed.
There is some talk of amass meeting of
Italians id.this city to protest against
the course of the American authorities
in permitting such a crime and to re
quest King Humbert to demand satis
faction.
POISON PROMISED
To the Leader of th. K.w Orleans Mob.
The Stilleto for the Best.
NEW ORLEANS, March 18.—'W. S
Parkerson has received the following
note, purporting to come from a mem
ber of the Mafia' society: "You are a
doomed man, and God Almighty cannot
save you. We have it sworn. Our
comrades you murdered and we kill
you. You will be poisoned. The stil
letto will do for the rest." Neither Mr.
Parkerson nor his friends are at all con
cerned about the threats. Mr. Parker
son said he was proud that no violence
was visited upon the innocent prisoners.
Asked Protection in Vain.
NEW ORLEANS, March 16.—Mr. Pas
quale Corte, the Italian consul in this
city, states that he called on the mayor
of New Orleans and governor of Louis
iana and asked for protection for the
Italian subjects among the prisoners.
None was given by either official. He
immediately4 communicated with the
Italian minister in Washington and also
with the home government at Rome.
Four of the eleven are Italian subjects,"
viz: Monasterio, Marchesi, Comitet
and Trahina. The others are either of
American birth or naturalized.
Satisfaction Promised.
ROUE, March 16.—The Italian cabinet
has instructed by cable the Italian min
ister at Washington, Baron De Fava, to.
protest vehemently against the murder
of the Italians in the prison at New
Orleans. Baron Fava has cabled in re
ply that he had presented the protest to
the government of the United States
and received in reply the promise that
full satisfaction would be given.
Kx-Secretary Bayard's
Opinion.
WILMINGTON, Del., March 18.—Ex
Secretary Bayard says he sees no ba$is
on which the Italian government could
claim indemnity for tbe men killed at
New Orleans, There was no discrimina
tion against Italian citizens and Ameri
can citizens. The case was not parallel
to the Wyoming massacre of Chinamen,
in which indemnity was allowed.
MADE ARCHBISHOP.
The Pallium tn Be Conferred ou BUl&op
Katzer of the Milwaukee Diocese*
MILWAUKEE, March 14.—The papal
brief, accompanied by a letter of expla
nation, appointing Bishop Katzer arch
bishop of the diocese of Milwaukee, has
reached him from Rome. The cere
mony of conferring the pallium will
take place in this city in a few weeks,
and will be conducted by Cardinal Gib
bons.
SOLONS EN.RAPPED.
Several California Legislators Caught
Accepting Bribes in Behalf of Felton.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., March IS.—After
the adjournment of the joint legislative.
convention, a sensation was caused by
the entrapping of several of. the legis-^
latere in an actual case of bribery in be
half of Felton. A prominent Repub
lican has been for seven! days in jios-"
session of inforjnation that members of
the legislature Were being bribed to vote 1
for a United States senator. A memo
randum wais'fished out of the waste bias-1
ket in the state library, on which names
and amounts were given. It had been
torn up by some careless boodler, but
was pasted together again by the person
who found it. This evidence was quickly
followed to its conclusion and the whole
thing turned over to Attorney General
Hart. That official, when awed to tell
the story, said: "The amount of money
to be used in purchasing votes was |21,
600. This money was drawn from a
bank in Fresno,'but the name of the
bank'I will not give you. The amount
to be paid each member "was $2,000.
That is all I shall say."
The memorandum in the hands of At
torney General Hart gives the names of
the assemblymen purchased and the
amounts each received.
DE YOUNG HAS WITHDRAWN.
*very IndieaUen That Felton Will Be
Xleetad Senator From Callforn a.
SAK FRANCISCO, March 18.—De Young
has withdrawn from the senatorial fight
and his supporters will go to Felton.
This means his election without doubt
and without purchase. Every indication
that Faiton will be elected.
Defective Page
SWALLOW ill) BY THE SKA
FIVE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY PEO
PLE DROWNED AT GIBRALTER.
TH. Terrible Catastrophe Resulting
From Collision 11 tween a British Iron
It clad and the Immigrant Ship Utopia.
Th. Utter, With Bloat of Its Passen
gers Sank.
LONDON, March 19.—It is now calcu
lated that fully 570 persons were
drowned by the sinking of the Anchor
line steamer Utopia at Ragged Staff,
near Gibraltar, Tuesday night, while
en route from Trieata to New York with
830 passengers, principally Italian emi
grants, on board. Several bodies have
already been washed ashore.
STRUCK BY AN IRONCLAD.
A British War Vessel Responsible for the
Utopia Disaster.
GIBRALTAR, March 18.—The British
steamship Utopia, from Italian ports
bound to New York with 700 Italian
emigrants aboard, collided with the
British iron clad Rodney anchored in
Gibraltar bajr, and sank soon afterward
off Ragged Staff. A southwestern gale
was blowing at the time of the collision.
LUNATICS CREMATED.
Six Fall Victims of the Tennessee Insane
Hospital Fire.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., March 14.—Tht
beautiful Central insane asylum, situ
ated seven imle3 from this city, is
almost amass of ruins. Beneath it ar
the charred bodies of half a dozen of the
unfortunate inmates. In the outhouse:
near by are huddled the poor, demented
creatures who found an asylum in th
grand old structure now laid in ashes
The fire was discovered at 10:15 p. m. ii
the west wing, in which there wer
twenty-eight patients. Twenty-two oi
these were saved before escape was cu
off. The other six meta fearful fate ii
the flames.
TWENTY-TWO DROWNED.
A Collision of Rrlt «h Slilps Results In
Terrible DiHuster.
LONDON, March 17.—A serious mari
time disaster is reported. The shij
Roxburg collided with the ship Britisl,
Peer, of Calcutta, for London, 12C
miles southwest of the Sicilly inlands.
The Roxburgh sank and twenty-two oi
a crew of twenty-four were drowned,
the captain and one seaman being res
cued. The other ship was also badh
damaged.
WIPED OFF THE EARTH.
The Town of Fowlcrville, Mich.. En
tirely Destroyed by Fire.
DETROIT, Mich., March 16.—The town
of Fowlerville has been literally wi^eii
off the face of the earth by fire. The
high wind,combined with the inadequate
facilities for fighting the flames, resulted
in the town's destruction. The loss
estimated at $300,000.
AN IOWA TOWN BURNED.
North Washington Nearly Totally De
stroyed by Fire, Lain 860,000.
NEW HAMPTON, Iowa, March 18.—-Tht
town of North Washington, eight mile?
north of here, was almost totally de
stroyed by fire. The loss is estimated at
$60,000. The conflaLTation is supposed
to have been the work of incendiaries.
FARRER'S CRIME.
Canadian Government Talk of Xifisit
Him for High Treason.
TORONTO, Ont., March 17.—It is un
derstood the government has been con
sidering what it should do withBUch
men as Edward Farrer.
A firm of Toronto solicitors have been
at Work investigating his conduct and
some weeks ago they advised the gov
ernment that as the law now is there
would be no difficulty in securing his
conviction on a charge of high treason.
Whether tbe government will go thk
far is yet to be decided. The report
says that if the authorities do move they
will probably move against some others
wh6 are members of parliament. Any
ptuiishment that may be meted out to
them will be of the nature of banish
ment rather than of confinement.
GROFF HAS RESIGNED.
The General Land Commissioner Asks
the President to Excuse Him.
WASHINGTON, March 16.—-Commis
sioner Groff, of the general land office,
has tendered his resignation, but it has
uot yet been accepted by the president.
The commissioner says there is no truth
whatever in the published report that a
serious controversy between himself and
Secretary Noble led to his resignation.
His sole reason for resigning, he says, is
failing health.
Senator Hearst'* Funeral.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 16. -The fu
neral of United States Senator George
Hearst took place during the afternoon.
No sermon or eulogy was delivered
either in the church or at the cemetery,
only the simple ceremony of the Episco
pal church burial services being used.
The remains were followed to the ceme
tery by Governor Waterman and staff,
members of the legislature. Admiral
Benham.-Gen. Gibbons and their staffs,
many local civic organizations and nu
merous friends.
Fremont's Remains Removed.
NVACK, N. Y., March 18.—The re
mains of the late Maj. Gen. John C.
Fremont have been brought to Spark
Hill via the Northern Railroad of New
Jersey and they are interred in Rock
land cemetery, where lie the remains of
other well known army men. Lieuten
ant Commander Gorringe, who brought
the obelisk over to this country, is also
buried here.
Sherman Statue Subscription*.
NEW YORK, March 1 .—The Sherman
statue fund committee met during the
afternoon. It was announced that the
subnotions made for the atatne up to
date tnade a total of $38,635.'
PLUMBERS LOCKED OUT.
The 8*. Paul Csint In Trouble with the
Bosses—A Stubborn Fight.
ST. PAOL, Marvh 16.—The journey
men plt£hbe{s of St. Paul, ldu in num
ber. were locked out Monday on an
order issued Sunday by the master
plumbers. This action is in retaliation
for a boycott by the journeymen on a
bona plumber-who employed a cornice
maker to do plumbing. "Ilie fight will
be a bitter one, as the employers are de
termined to break np the local journey
men's union.
FORTY-FOUR ROUNDS.
Godfrey Knocked Ont by Kilrain at the
California Athletic Club.
SAM FRANCISCO, March 14.—'The fight
between Jake Kilrain, of Baltimore, and
George Godfrey, of Boston,- for $5,000,
$4,500 to the winner, drew a large and
very select crowd to the California
Athletic club. Kilrain weighed 192 and
Godfrey 194. Kilrain's seconds were
Jim Hall and Muldoon. Godfrey was
seconded by Peter Jackson and Frank
Steels, of Boston. The millbegansharp
at 9 o'clock. The fighting was severe in
the first thirty round*, but after thai
Kilrain did most of the aggressive work,
and in the forty-fourth round knocked
Godfrey oat.
P^'^f
THE PRESS
(NEW YORK)
For 1891.
JAILY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY.
pages, 1 ct. fcOpagtji?, lets. S or 10 pages 2 cts.
The Agressive Republican Journal
of tbe Metropolis.
A Newapaper for the Masses.
Founded December 1st. 1877
jironlation over 100,000 Copies
DAILT.
The PBEAB IS the orgrnn of no faction pullb no
Aires has DO animosliieti to avenge.
Tlie Most RemarkablcNewspaper
it
Success in New York.
The Press is a National Newspaper
Chtap news, vulvar sensations and trash fluil
no place in the columns of The Truss.
The Press has the brightest ditorisl pugeia
,'ew York. It sparkles with points.
The Press Sunday Edition is a splendid twenty
f»Re paper, covering every current topic of in
terest.
The Press Weekly Edition contains ail the
good things ol the Dally aad Sunday ?ditions.
For those who cannot afford the Daily or ara
prevented by distance from early receiving It, the
Weekly is a splendid substitute.
As An Advertising Medium
The Press has no superior in New York.
THE PRESS.
Within the reach of all. The best and cheapest
Newspaper published in America.
Daily and Sunday, one year $5.oo
Address.
STEAM ENCINE
BOILER
CND FOR OUR CATALOGUEAKD PRICES
ATLAS ENGINE WORKS.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Little Falls Union Bakery,
Lieser & Klebor,
(Successors to C. G. Simm^na.)
Fresh Bread, Pies,
Cookies, Doughnuts
Buns and Cakes
Daily.
Gtre Us a Call.
BARBER SHOP.
J. «. COTA, PKOP'B
rwcutuatfcaifaad ilutvlag Ml
Juuty Osuaaa't fc« beat
Oall aa4 saa kJja whtMrer jn ou.
••fcwraacMU trmlfor cm ma
Tine, a.
Vint Street. little F«ll». Minn
To enre BUioasnesi, Sick Headache, CeuU
patlon, Malaria, Liver Complaints, take
the safe and certain remedy,
BILE BEANS
Vae the MAIL Sice (40 little Beans to the
bottle). TKET ABB TBB MOST
NO.
'29.
THEY HAVE ARRIVED,
And we are now ready to show you the nobbiest, newest, largest
and best stock of Men's, Youths' Boys' and Children's
CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES,
AND
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
Ever shown in the city. Our goods are of the best make, and
our prices are always the lowest. Do not fail to see our stock and
learn our prices before buying your spring outfit, because we will
give you better goods and save you money.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
Gents', Ladies', Hisses' and Children's BOOTS and SHOES,
And our spring line is complete in era? vaj. Ve can always fit yon, as our stock is
large and veil selected.
Call in and see us, ana we will be phased to show you through our store.
Has just opened a fine line of Gente', Ladiei", Mines'
Come and
S months '.'.DO
ono month 45
Dally only, one year
3.00
four months 1.00
Snnday, one year 2.90
Weekly Press, one year l.oo
Send for The Press Circular.
San|!es free. Agei.ts wanted everywhere.
Liberal commissions.
THE PRESS,
Potter Building. 38 Park Itow,
NEW YORK.
BEFORE YOU Buy
coxncmxirr.
nl«al»le tor aU ,0 •••.
Wte «f cither alae. Me. p«r BeWli.
Get
ZPx*02x»±^t
ox's
The Little Falls Transcmi.
JOB PRINTING
THE TMSCBIPT JOB OFFiCL
fS NOW SUPPLIED WITH NEW MA
TERIAL THROUGHOUT.
NEAT. CHEAP AND RAPI1».
Yours Respectfully,
HERRON BROS.
TH1
PAIR
find
SHOES
Of fine qnalitj'and shape, buine guaranteed to be all genuine li-ather, XO
SAODDY, or PASTEBOARD is lined in their manufacture. They are
to our order and are First class in every respect, '. all and inspect them.
Finest and Latest Styles
of Men's and Boys' Spring Caps ami Hats, In Cm-dies.Miff and
and prices to suit all. These are fresh from market, and no eon ied over
stock, and are sure to please.
Don't Forget That We are Headquarters for
And if you are in need of any call and look oun over before buying W
can save you money, and get carpc-t sewed,
Children's
Wool
style*
ready
LOWETT POSSIBLE PBICES.
Everything
la Winter Goods Going' at a Discount.
SO Cents Worth of Crockery Given Away with Every #5.00 worth
of Goods Bought at One Time.
for the floor, at
Some of Our Bargains!
WOODWORTH & HARDING,
North Half of RHODES BLOCK. Little Falls, Minn.
LYMAN SIGNOR,
Real Estate and Loans.
GREAT BARGAINS
insr
Rea ME state
Residence and Business Lots
IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY AT
Low Prices and Easv Terms
Acres adioining city limits. Improved farms
and wild lands for sale. Farm loans—better
terms than was ever offered in Little Falls.
Money is here. Call and get it. No com
mission. Office on Oak St.,
LITTLE FALLS, MINN.
THE
Little Falls Roller Mill Co.,
MANUFACTURERS AND 8HIPFER8 OF
The Well-Known Brands,
FALLS CITY BEST,
TRANSCENDENT,
SELECT.
Will always pay tbe bigheet cash price for wheat, and will do a general
Farmers' Exchange business on the moat favorable terms.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR WHEAT.

Little Falls transcript. [volume], March 20, 1891, Image 1
About Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894

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Little Falls transcript. [volume], March 20, 1891, Image 1 About Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894

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Little Falls transcript. [volume], March 20, 1891, Image 1
About Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894