davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-23
PRAISE FOR SPANIARDS.
American Evacuation COmmIssiOn
ers VIII Accord II.

ers VIII Accord II.
HAVANA. Dec. 22.-The last formal
Joint meeting of the United States and
Spanish evacuation commissioners will
be held tomorrow. If any new ques-
tions arise, they will be settled by in
dividual interviews or correspondence.
The United States commissioners
will adopt resolution OF thanks for
the courtesies extended In Cuba, under
trying circumstances, and bear testi-
mony to the excellent discipline and
soidierly conduct of the officials and
men
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-23
SENIOR SAGASTA'S ILLNESS.
Case of the Spanish Premier Takes
n Serious Turn.

MADRID. Dec. 22.-The premier.
Senior Sagasta, is worse today. He is
very feverish. His condition caused
Spanish interior securities to fall from
625 to $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-23

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Arbuckle Bros Chlca-
go house began today selling sugar direct TO
retailers ignoring the jobbing trade here.
cents per pound for standard fine granu-
lated, which was one-eighth Of cent under
the trust price.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-23


LONDON, Dec. 23.-The Paris CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail says:
THE government has decided to hand
the Dreyfus secret dessier to the court
OF cessation. 1t will also be communi-
Gated to Nine. Dreyfus and to M. Nor
nard, the counsel for Dreyfus."
A dispatch from Paris says that the
court of cessation would not accept
the secret dossier unless it was also
communicated to Mr.. Mornard. the
counsel acting in the interest of Nine.
Dreyfus and her husband.
A decree embodying the judicial pro-
nouncement which Col. Picquart asked
to have made in regard to the manner
of his trial will be issued by the court
of cessation during the present month.
This will finally settle the question
whether Picquart's trial shall be civil
or military.
The Intransigeant says that a ma
jcrity Of the judges of the criminal sec
ton of the court of cassation which
yesterday considered the request of ex-
Maj. EsterhaZy to be allowed to appear
as witness to confront his accusers,
are opposed to granting him the safe
conduct which he made a condition of
his appearing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-23
GEN. MILES SPOKE.
Celebration of FOrefathcrs' Day at
Cincinnati q Big Smccess.

NtIt"T"iIVI VE UTeIUt tHNTS Day uI
Cincinnati Il Big Success.
CINCINNATI, o., Dec. %. - Fore
fathers day was celebrated here to-
day in all the public schools with his
torical exercises. At the New England
banquet at the Grand hotel tonight
over 100 plates were turned. Maj. Gen.
Nelson A. Miles and Inspector General
]. c. Breckinridge, who arrived today
from Washington, were the guests Of
honor and responded respectively to
'"The Spirit of New England" and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-23

The dispatch from Gen. Henry is as
follows:
San Juan de Porto Rico Dec. 22-Com-
plants of disorderly conduct unknown here.
II specific charges can be sent l will order
investigation. Subordinate commanders have
been apprised OF your telegram.
Henry. Commanding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-23
AMERICA PROTESTS.

French Jurisdiction at Shanghai
Being vigorously Opposed.
PEKIN. Dec. 22.-The United States min
lister here, Edwin H. Conger. has entered a
protest against the proposed extension Of
French Jurisdiction at Shanghai. This, add
ed to the vigorous British protest on the
same subject, Will undoubtedly stiffen Chinese
resistance to the French demand, but un-
less the Chinese are sustained, they will be
compelled eventually to yield.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-23

WASHINGTON, Dec 22.-The war
department today made public two re-
ports from Col. Roosevelt on the fights
or the First United States volunteer
cavalry Trough riders) in front of San
tiago. One is addressed to Col Wood,
commanding, and the second is to Brig.
Gen. Wood, after Col. Roosevelt took
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-23
NEW YORK STRICKEN.
Grip Kills Many and Incapacftates
Hundreds of Persons

NEW YORK, Dec. %. = Grip killed
ten persons today, drove one woman
crazy and caused one man to kill him.
self The total number of deaths in
Manhattan and Bronx to date is fifty
six.
There are 25S members Of the police
force incapacitated by grip and sew
enty fremen are absent from duty for
the same cause. Three hundred en-
ployes Of the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance company are i'll of the petty
plague.
From all places in the vicinity Of
New York the reports are the same.
Grip Is everywhere. In Passaic the
board Of health, as part OF it's pre-
cautionary advice, has put a ban on
kissing, setting forth coldly that this
is most effective medium for dissem-
ination Of the disease.
In Jersey City, President H. II. Aber-
nathy, Of the city health board, yes
terday called the attention of the board
of street and water commissioners to
the filthy condition Of the streets and
ordered that a general cleaning UP take
place at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-23

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 22.-It is es-
timated that between $4,000 and 10000
persons in this city are suffering from
grip, and doctors report the epidemic
on the increase. At the board Of health
today six deaths were reported to have
occurred within the past twentyfour
hours directly due to grip and twelve
other deaths were traced indirectly to
the same cause.
Reports received from Eastern Penn
sylvania and South New Jersey point
to an epidemic Of the disease in those
sections
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-23
PRINCELY GIFTS.
Millions for Scientific Research
and Sanitary Improvement

and Sanitary Improvement
LONDON, Dec. 22.-Lork Iveagh edward
Cecil Guiness) has presented the Jenner in
situte with the sum of ESQ. 900 in aid Of
scientific research in bacteriology and other
forms Of biology. The Jenner institute in
cludes most of the leaders in medicine and
it's allied sciences in Great Britain.
Lord Iveagh also proposes to expend ESQ.,
eco upon the improvement OF the sanitary
condition of the Bull alley area, in the heart
of Dublin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-23
MAY LEAVE AMERICA.
NJ. Jules CambOn Said to he Slated
for Berlin Mission.

PARIS, Dec. Pm Jules Cambon,
French ambassador to the United
States. will probably be transferred to
Berlin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-23
VICTORY FOR DREI FUS
GOVERNMENT YIELDS THE SECRET
DOSSIER TO COURT AND
ATTORNEYS
WAS THE ONLY ALTERNATIVE

Judge of Court of Cessation Re
fused to Accept II Witho:it Priv
iIege of Inspection by Nine. Drey-
fus and Legal Representatives of
the Devils Island Prisoner
Case Can Now Proceed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-12-23
ROUGH RIDERS Rush
1T WAS IRRESISTIBLE, AND THE
SPANIARDS FLED BE-
FORE 1T
BULLETS FELL LIKE HAIL

Col. RoOsevelt's Story of the Fight
ing Hefore SantiagOI--His Com
mand Was First to Capture a
Fortified POsitiOn-Were With
out Food, Medicine or Blankets
Under "A Calling Fire for Hours.
The Irish standard., 1898-08-13
WHAT THEY REPRESENT:

The button with the blue and red
fields, with the star near the top, bearing
the name Of "Eustis,' represents his
native heath, the Lone Star State" and
is the Republican emblem that will be
Worn all over the state of Minnesota in
the coming campaign.
The button with the red and white
fields. with the Goat of Arms" of
Sweden, bearing the name of Lind"
represents his native land and is the
Democratic emblem that will be worn all
over Minnesota in the coming campaign.
These very worthy gentlemen are in the
field for governor
The button with the red and black
fields, with the seal of the state of New
Work. bearing he name of Cole" rep
resents his native state, and is the EN-
blem of medical success all over the state
Of Minnesota and the Northwest in the
treatment and cure of all Flood and Sc
cret diseases OF men, at Minneapolis. DR..
Cole is in the field for business, and
rightly, too, for he has devoted nearly
quarter of century to the study.
treatment and cure Of all of those hid
den diseases peculiar to men, and few
men in the medical profession in this
country or Europe are as we'll equipped
in the matter of these lingering troubles
as Dr. Alfred l.. Cole, of Minneapolis.
Then he is an idefatigable worker and an
astute advertiser, for he has always con-
tended that
If you expect to conquer in the battle of
today,
You will have to blow your trumpet in
firm and steady way,
The man that owns his acres is the man
that plows all day,
And the man that keeps a-rustling is the
mar that's here to stay,
But the man who advertises with a sort
Of sudden jerk.
Is the man who blames the printer be-
cause it didn't work.
The man that gets the business uses
brainy printers ink.
Not clatter or a sputter, but an ad
that makes you think;
And ho plans his advertisement as he
plans his well-bought stock,
And the future of his business is as
solid as rock.
The Irish standard., 1898-08-13

took the counts arm us they went down
tbe stairs. "It seems to me that 1 struck
him at the club, but can't remember"
"Come on" again interrupted the
count. "I'll explain it all when you get
to place of safety"
When they reached the street Gielow
Jagged behind again.
Where are you going?" he asked.
II am sleepy, and-and cold"
The count lost patience, and putting
a hand OH each of Gielow's shoulders,
he turned him roughly to him.
Look me in the eyes," he COM
manded. "No, right in the eyes: There
now, you remember killing Caruthers!"
"Yes, the scoundrcl," was the artists
slow reply. "Yes, killed him."
"Then come on, they are after you"
A look of terror spread over Gielow's
visage. He quickcned his steps, and to-
gether they turned into dark, TIM
frequented alley. Here two-horse car
riage stood in the shadow of high
wall. A man wearing a slouch hat,
and long fur ulster, the wide collar
of which hid the back part of his head
and the lower half of hih face, stood
near the vehicle whipping his body with
his arms to keep warm.
"Ah!" he exclaimed, and then ar oath
broke from him.
"Sh!" hissed the count tapologetically.
II know we were slow, but it couldn't
be avoided"
The man continued to grumble, and
began to get his rcins ready.
Get In; get in!" said Bantinni to
Gielow, and when the artist had obeyed
he leaned into the carriage and said:
"You are sleepy. There. that's right:
lean back and sleep. Sleep! Sleep!"
Hes all right now, and we'll have no
more trouble" the count said, in con-
ciiatory tone, to the driver.
did he go through it all right?"
asked the man, with foreign accent.
beautifully, beautifully, and we
would have been here before this, but
just after he made the confession lost
control of him for moment and he
got at decanter of brandy and drank
about pint of it. cannot do thing
with Il subject under the influence of
spirits. But got him away before it
was too late. We are safe. His sudden
flight and confession will place us be-
yond suspicion"
"rhc servant may never admit to the
police that his master confessed" said
the other, distrustfully.
'In that event shall testify that the
confession was made in my presence;
then Henri will be obliged to swear to
what took place or run the risk of be-
ing convicted of perjury"
''Ah. true!" answered the man; "un-
less you become afraid to face the
music as they say in this country"
The count laughed as he climbed into
the carriage.
I'VE must hurry now" be said. "Whcn
you know what my next move is, You
will say that no human being on earth
could implicate me-"
"Ali right" came from. the drivers
The Irish standard., 1898-08-13

of frontier life and who carried with
him broad grasp upon the problems
and promises of the great West.
In 1886 he was the Republican can
didate for mayor of New York. His OPP
ponents were Henry George and Abram
s. Hewitt Though Mr.. Hewitt was
elected. Mr.. Roosevelt succeeded in poll
Ing larger vote in proportion to the
total number cast than was ever given
to any Republican candidate for mayor
in New York until the election of Will
liam l.. Strong in 1894
Early in President Harrison's admin
istration Mr.. Roosevelt became men,
ber Of the civil service commission He
was so eminently the man for the place
that lie was retained there by President
Cleveland, and only resigned to become
police commissioner in New York under
the reform administration of Mayor
Strong His work in the latter position
is familiar to all New Workers. Fle set
himself to the task of enforcing the laws
as he found them on the statute book.
without regard to his own preferences
or the consequences, prejudicial to him
SELF or to his party, that might follow.
courage, honesty and common sense
were his acknowledged watchwords.
10 the cry which speedily arose that
many of these laws, notably those which
sought to regulate the liquor traffic,
were a dead letter. he answered that
they still survived as against the poor
man who had no political pull, or the
honest man whose enemies wished to
punish him. The revelations of the
Lexow commission had taught the peo-
pie how much alive a dead letter might
DO as an instrument of blackmail. The
yellow dogs of the press yelped at his
heels Once and once only Roosevelt
stopped to answer them. The particular
yellow dog whom he aimed at has not
yet forgotten the masculine energy Of
that report.
When Tammany once more triumphed
In the municipal contest of 1897. Mr..
Roosevelt resigned to accept the position
oT assistant secretary of the navy. At
that post he showed his usual prompti-
sude, energy and efficiency. The public
are generally agreed that largely to him
Is due the fact that the navy department
was found SO much better prepared for
tho outbreak of the war than was tho
army. r
AS president Of the strategic board
and OF the war board, he energetically
pushed the repairs on ships at the navy
yard, devised q scheme for eliminating
the friction between the line and the
engineer corps Of tho navy, and from
the moment 1t became evident that a.
conflict with Spain was Inevitable ad-
y0cated an aggressive and not defen-
Ave attitnde. He announced that he
The Irish standard., 1898-08-13
YELLOWSTONE
NATIONAL The
PARK, wonde

NATIONAL The reputation of this
PARK. wonderful region, prob
ably the most unique and
certainly the only one of it's kind in the
world, becomes more extended yearly.
Mankind never tires of seeing or read
ing of its grand asyssr Fountains, it's
superb Canyon, the beautiful Yellowstone
Lake moro than 1000 feet above the
ocean, the high Mountains, the Cascades
and cataracts, the Bear, elk, Deer and Ante.
lops, the uncqualcd Trout fishing and
other interesting features found there.
The Park is free to the World and is un-
der the control of the United States
Government. Large hotels, electric
lighted and steam heated, are found at
convenient points and first class, spec
tally constructed four horse stage
coaches, transport tourists from place
to place.
Wonderland '9S has a chapter which
contains fund of information about
the Park that makes it perhaps, pecul-
iarly valuable for Schools aud Teachers.
The features of the Park are described
and there is besides, a large amount of
practical information about the region
and the ride through it. The Park tour
can be made either i'll the coaches, or on
horseback or bicycles. The book will
be sent to any address upon receipt of
six cents by CHAs. 8. FEE, General
Passenger Agent, Northern Pacific
Railway, st. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1898-08-13

the library, and utter he had gone l
missed it. The girl had been busting the
room and said she had not seen. it.
Minard. I actually suspected your
friend of taking it. have intended to
mention the fact Of its being lost, but
SO much has happened Of late that for
got it," -
Hendricks stared at her perplcxetlly,
but there was too much to solve in a mo-
ment, so he kissed her and said:
"Oh, kola is all right, he only wanted
to play IL little harmless trick on me and
I.ampkin, he returned it of his own ac-
cord tonight"
II am glad 1 was wrong" said Mrs.
Hendricks, and he ascended the stairs
and went into his room.
The Irish standard., 1898-08-13
NEWS FROM IRELAND
NY Mother.

MY Mother.
Who fed me from her gentle breast,
And hushed me in her arms to rest,
And on my cheeks sweet kisses pressed?
My mother.
When sleep forsook my open eye
Who was it sang sweet lullaby.
And rocked me that | should not cryo
My mother.
Who sat and watched my infant head,
When sleeping on my cradle bed,
And tears of sweet affection shed?
My mother.
When pain and sickness made me cry,
Who gazed upon my heavy eye,
And wept for fear that should die?
My mother.
Who dressed my doll in clothes so gay,
And taught me prettily how to play,
And minded all l had to say?
My mother
Who ran to help me when fell,
And would some pretty story tell,
Or kiss the place to make it we'll?
My mother
And can l ever cease to be
Affectionate and kind to thee,
Who was SO Very lir1 tn mo-
My mother.
All! no: the thought | cannot bear,
And if God please my life to spare,
l hope l shall reward thy care,
My mother.
When thou art feeble. old and gray,
My healthy arms shall be thy stay,
And | will soothe thy pains away,
My mother.
And when see thee hang thy head,
Twill be my turn tc watch thy bed,
And tears of sweet affection shed,
My mother.
For God, who lives above the skies,
Would look with sorrow in His eyes,
II l should ever thee despise,
My mother.
The Irish standard., 1898-08-13
A Pleasant Feature

Is the dining and cafe car service, serv-
ing la carte meals. attached to fast
trains running from Minneapolis and st.
Paul to Milwaukee. Chicago and Eastern
and Southern points. via. Wisconsin
Central Lines. Your nearest .icket
agent can tell you about other pleasant
features on the Wisconsin Central, Or
address Jas C. Pond. general passenger
and ticket agent, Milwaukee. Wis.
The Irish standard., 1898-08-13
CHAPTER XVI.

When Giclow and Count ntinni left
the studio on the night the murder was
committed, they stealthily descended
to the street by means of the dimly
lighted stairway rather than by the ele-
vator.
Gielow started in the direction of the
elevator, but the count grasped his arm
and hastily drew him along one of the
darkest corridors.
"Not that way, fool!" he said between
his teeth. "Do you want to expose
yourself to the view OF everybody in the
gaelight: You have not moment to
spare. The police and Hendricks are
on your track"
mo. not moment to spare" echoed
the artist in listless, dreamy tone, and
he stopped, leaned against the wall and
looked back towards the studio.
The count caught him roughly by
the arm and shook him violently.
Il tell you the murder has been dis
covered!" he hissed in the ear of the
artist.
"The murder?" repeated Gielow, "the
murder, you say:"
eyes, you remember killing Caruth-
ers."
Eyes, suppose so. 1t seems to me
and yet"
Come on" burst from the lips of the
count. "Come on, or you'll be arrested.
If you don't hurry I'll leave YOU"
Don't do that!" pleaded the artist,
in gentle, submissive voice. And he
The Irish standard., 1898-08-13

49,. in more satisfied tone. Il am
trusting it to YOU"
AS Bantinni sat down by Gielow, The
latter stirred and muttered something.
"Sleep, sleep!" commanded the
count, taking the limp hand of the
artist and stroking it with his own.
"there, that's right" And, as Gielow
leaned back in the corner again, the
carriage began to move. The count took
out cigarette, drew down the curtain,
struck match, and began to smoke.
The Irish standard., 1898-08-13
IlOSV'M This!

We offer One Hundred Dollare Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned, have known f..
]. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
ileve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligation made by
their firm.
WEST & TRUAX,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
WAbDlNG, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter-
nally. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system Price,
75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Testimonials free.
The Irish standard., 1898-08-13

DR.. Buffers office is at 239 Nicollet ay-
enue,. Office hours, 10 to IL a. NJ, 2 to
p. M. 1880 to in the evenings; Sun
days, 10 to IL. Residence, 2215 Lyndale
avenue north.
The Irish standard., 1898-08-13

SITUATION WANTED-As housekeeper
for priest. Have had experience and
can give references. Address T. K,
322 Second street NE, Minneapolis,
The Irish standard., 1898-08-13

Chris. A Gallagher, counselor at law.
'27-529 Guaranty Loan Building,
The Irish standard., 1898-08-13

Why pay fancy rrice for wedding in
vftations when you can get the latest
and prettiest designs at the Irish Stand.
ard Office for $3.50 per hundred and
upward. including envelopes and print.
ing. Our new sample book for 1879
has arrived.
The Irish standard., 1898-08-13
CHAPTER XVIII.

When Gielow next awoke it was with
increased pains from hunger and thirst.
His lips and throat were dry and
swollen; his face was hot with fever.
Slowly his last talk with Count Ban
tinni came back to him.
Il must die here like a dog, and
Dorothy will be his next victim," he
groaned. eff only I could save her
The Irish standard., 1898-08-13

the last and was able to move about with
the assistance. of a stick up to very
lately. He had good many stories to
tell of the stirring events which occur
red at the beginning of the century, and
he had distinct recollection Of his
parents having sheltered fugitives con-
cerned in the great rebellion of SO. who
escaped from other parts Of ireland to
the lonely spot in which. he lived and
died. He was great admirer of OCon-
nell, and staunch Nationalist to the
last
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-29
LOST TO SANTA
 CLARA COLLEGE
Rev. Father ShallO SuccumbS to Pneumonia After a
 Brief Illness.
Was Admired for His EruditiOn and Beloved by the Students of
 the Institution.

Special Dispatch to The Call
 SANTA CLARA, Jan. 2S.-After brief illness of six days, Rev. Nj. w. Shallo died at Santa Clara College yesterday, in the forty-ffth year of his age.
 Born in Dublin, Ireland, September 13, 1853, he spent his early youth at Clor- dackin, where he pursued his studies un- der the learned Carmelite Fathers. In to the work of the priesthood in the So- ciety of Jesus, entering the novitiate of the order at Milltown Park. In 1874 he went to Rochampton, West London, to review his rhetoric and Bells Letters" :" under the accomplished Oxford graduate, the late Rev. Father Hunter. Here Fa- ther Shallo had access to the British Mu- scum Library, where he laid the broad and deep foundation of that erudition which was the admiration of all who came within the sphere of his influence his superiors allowed him an additional year of study at Santa Clara College. In natius College, San Francisco. Ills charming manners and wonderful learn ing made him the idol of his pupils and of large circle of cultured friends. He mum at Woodstock, Md, to perfect him. self in philosophy and divinity and to priesthood. In 1887 he returned to Calf fornia and taught philosophy at Santa Clara College for two years. After an interruption of one year at Florissano, Mo, he continued to lecture on philoso- phy until the week before his death
 Last Friday he was seized by the dread pneumonia and gradually sank until yes terday his soul winged its flight to the realms of eternity.
 Father Shallo was a man whose emi- nent qualities of head and heart words cannot sufficiently portray. No one ever approached him without experiencing a moral and intellectual elevation His erudition and ripe taste made him an au- thority on all questions. He wrote a text book of philosophy. which is a marvel of conciseness and completeness. He was the counsellor and guide of the students him was surpassed only by his love for them.
 The funeral services will be held Satur- day morning at 10:30 in Santa Clara s church, and immediately after the inter- ment will take place in the Catholic cem- etery.