davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-25
WASHINGTON Dec .

WASHINGTON, Dec 24-Assistant Sec
rotary Allen, of the navy department,
who has charge of the preliminary ar
rangements for interring the remains of
the Names dead at Arlington newt
Thursday, has selected as a site for their
last resting place beautiful grassy knoll
just this side of where the Santiago dead
lie buried. Capt. Sigsbee will have
charge of the arrangements on the day
of burial, and Chaplain Chadwick. who
was on the Maine when she was blown
up viii perform the funeral rites at the
reinterment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-25
AM Trains MAY Seem to Look Alike,

But in order to proye Otherwise Won are
invited 70 inspect thk North-Western Lin
tied In the Union Depot any night in the
week, and, after examination of train
from engine to reaF car. you will admir-
the Northwestern Limited to be the
finest train ever run out of or into fho
Twin Cities. a. * Ae
Leaves Minnea polls 100, st. Paul SIN
every night for Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-25
REPUBLICAN PROGRAMME.
Senate VIII Pass the Currency Bill
and Discuss the PhiIfpDtDes.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 24-sen-
ator Beveridge said in an interview to-
night that the currency bill would I'M
doubleday pass the senate the first thing
after the holiday recess, and that imme-
diately after its passage the question of
the Philippines will be taken up. He
says the Republicans of the senate WIN
make a stand for expansion, and will
fight for the annexation of the islands.
The issue. he says, will be one of the
leading ones in the next campaign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-25
COMIC ACROBAT SAD
when He Lost Several Hundred Doll
lars and His Ring.

FRANK Herbert, of the vaudeville COM
pany playing at the Grand opera. house
TINS week, interviewed last night, was
aFerse to ticking about the following dis
patca which appeared in the Chicago IN
Ter ocean yesterday, except to say that
me man VINO got the money was not ar
rested, he thought:
st. Louis. Mo. Dec. 23.-Frank Her
bert, of the team of Caron and Herbert.
comic acrobats playing at the Columbia
theater, complained to the police today
that he had been fieeced out of several
hundred dollars and diamond ring in
a game OF matching half-dollars by
Thomas O'Connor, Charles Finley and
one Wilson. OConnor and Wilson are
under arrest The stakes reached a 500
turn, and Herbert proved the victim Re
left for st. Paul tonight"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-25

BoOdIers From Punishment.
HAVANA, Dec. 24.-The events of the
last few days have had a great effect on
CUBAN politics. The circumstances at
tending the arrival of Gen. Wood and
the departure of Gen. Brooke, taken with
the speech of the former at the farewell
banquet to the latter, In which the in
tentions of the United States govern
ment were restated, have satisfied the
Cubans that Cuba will certainly be in
dependent within a reasonable time.
More than this the arrival and the pub
Tic and private utterances of Horatio
Ruoens have increased the restfuI feel
Ing that now apparently exists among
all classes. Mr.. Rubens has, without
doubt, considerable influence Wherever
he goes he is cheered by the people; his
room at the hotel is thronged with Gu
ban officers seeking an interview, and al
together he is regarded somewhat In the
light of an oracle.
Every influence is being brought to bear
to stop the proceedings against the Gus
tom house appraisers now under arrest
on charges of fraud. The supreme court
JUDGES, fiscal and many other i'm
portant officials are related to the per-
sons under suspicion. Gen. Wood says
that If the appraisers are guilty they
must be punished, no matter who is hurt.
If their relationship to the judges is such
as to disqualify the latter from giving
them an impartial trial, Judge or judges
from some other province will be assigned
to try them Gen. Wood declares tina,
II judges decline to perform their duties
they will be impeached in Cuba, just as
they would be anywhere else
The Patria, commenting upon Gen
Woods remarks at the farewell dinner
to Gen. Brooke, says: "It was a mos,
satisfactory speech, with a pleasing mil
itary simplicity. Obviously the United
States government intends to fulfill the
terms Of the joint resolution, and Gen.
Wood is the man selected as the instru.
ment for this task
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-25
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
me sudden Demise of an Old Resi-
dent Of MOOrhead

MOORHEAD, Mimi. Dec. 24-(snecia1
John ]. Bell, an old resident of Moor
head and ore of the proprietors of the
Exchange hotel, was found dead In his
bed about midnight last night. The
cause of his death is thought to have
been heart failure, and the strangest
thing in connection with If is that he
himself predicted it last evening.
Chief of Police Murphy, who was shot
through the abdomen a week ago con-
unues to improve. and his condition to-
night is better than at any time sine he
received the wound. Surgeons and nurses
think the chances for recovery are now
in his favor.
Miss Ellen A. Ford the last of the
original faculty of the Moorhead norman
school, has resigned, and will leave Tues
day to accept position In the Charles
ton, ILL.,, normal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-25
Holiday Excursions to All Points on
the st. PAM & Duluth Railroad.

On Dec. %, "a. %, 80 and 81 and Jan. /,
the St. Paul & Duluth Railroad viii sell
excursion tickets to and from ali points
on their lipe at q rate of q fare and
turning until and on Jan. g 1900 Children
free under flYe years Of age and half Of
the above rates between five and tWe;va
years Of ege.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-25

WINONA, MINI, Dec 24.-(speciall-
Barney .Dougherty, a farmer at Bvron.
viii probably die, as. the result of being
attacked him without warning, and Ia
It not been for dog would have killed
him outright -A-iie0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-25
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
Exciting and Well Played Game at
st. Louis "a Draw

st. Louis "a Draw.
ST. LOUIS, No, Dec. 24.-One of the
greatest games of association football
ever played in st. Louis took place at
Athletic park this afternoon between the
Westends of this city and the crack All
Chicago team. After two exciting halves
the game resulted in draw, each side
having scored two goals. The Ali-Chi-
Cages scored their goals in the first half.
when they had the wind In their favor,
while the Westends made their two goals
in the second ha'f, with the wind at their
backs. A strong wind carried the ball
out Of its course a number of times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-25
SALTWATER.

David n. Connors, a we'll known lum-
herman, has gone to Oconto, Wis, in
response to telegram announcing the
death of his sister. Mrs. Bertha McDon-
aid, aged flfty-three years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-25

pope is situated at the extreme r,9b. ..
the entrance to ST. Peters near M
chapel in which Michael Angeles faroo o,-e
"Pieta" now stands. -'iiious
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-25
BLACK HILLS GOLD
MORE THAN NINE
MILLIONS
Is INCREASING EACH YEAR

South Dakota Within a Short Time
VIII Be the Second State I'm the
Union In Point of Gold Production
Much Exploration and Develop
ment Is Under Way-News of the
Northwest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-25
RESTING PLACE FOR HEROES
Capt. Sigsbee to Have Charge of Flu
neral of Maine Victims,

CAPE HENRY, Va, Dec. 24-The
United States battleship Texas, Capt.
Sigsbee, passed in the capes tonight. She
has on board the remains of the Maine
dead, taken aboard at Havana Thurs
daV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-25
GRAZED UNCLE'S NOSE
BULLET CAUSES CONSIDERABLE
EXCITEMENT AND SOME BLEED
ING ON SIXTH STREET
NEW CHAPEL DEDICATED

Berean Baptist Mission on Central
Avenue Northeast. Is Formally
Consecrated - school for IncOrri-
gibIes to Be Opened After the HoI-
tdays - Christmas in Minneapolis
Was ReIigiOusIy Observed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-25
Mrs. Emily Kelly Dead.

The funeral of Mrs Emily B. Kelly,
who died yesterday morning. viii be held
tomorrow morning at $3.50 from the resi-
dence of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. MI
ed by, services at st. Lukes church at 10
o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-25
WISCONSIN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
Change of Passenger station Mt Chi.
caEO.

Patrons, please take notice. on and
after Monday, Decemher 18th. The wis
Passenger Station, Park Row and Twelfth
St, Chicago, for Passenger Terminals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-25
HOLY DOOR OPEN
Continued From First Page


however, the jubilee was quite generally
observed, and during the year 1875 nearly
4e0 600 pilgrims visited the CITY,
The people of Rome are already begin
ming to conjecture as to how many WIS.,
itors may be expected during the next
twelve months. Already large crowds
have assembled for the opening cere-
monies, and the general impression is
that the number that will take advan-
tage of the opportunity to cross the sa-
cred threshold during the year will be
in excess of 800, goo. While this number
is extremely small as compared to the
hundreds of thousands who made pill
grimages to Rome on the occasion Of
such jubilees three or four centuries ago,
that is one reason that Will explain the
| falling off in the extent Of the assem-
blages.
OPEN ONE YEAR.
Years ago 1t was announced that the
spiritual advantages to be derived from
the jubilee did not depend upon a per-
sonal visit to the Eternal City, but that
all indulgences might be obtained by
those who carried out the conditions OF
the celebration and attended the church
in their own country that should be des-
ignated for that purpose. Since that time
many persons have taken advantage or
this opportunity to perform the pre-
scribed work at home, and the coming
year will probably be no exception in this
regard. Those who are able to visit
Rome will be glad of this opportunity,
and the number of pilgrims to the city
will unQuestionably be much greater than
at any time during the reign of the pres
ent pope.
The holy door will be removed and the
portals will remain open for one year.
On Christmas eve, 1900, after vespers,
the door will once more be hung and with
the most impressive ceremonies viii
again be closed and locked. Immediately
it will be sealed, or walled up, to prevent
any accidental opening, and thus 1t with
remain for another quarter of a century.
The door that was opened on this occa-
sion in response to the three blows Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-25
CHRISTMAS AT THE HOTELS.
There VIII Be Special Menus at All
of Them.

Special preparations are being made bv
the hotels for an elaborate spread today.
At the Ryan dinner Will be served from
till p. M, and Will be accompanied by
an orchestra.
The Merchants, Windsor, Clarendon,
Aberdeen, Metropolitan. Albion and Col
onnade will each serve their guests with
a tempting array of Christmas dishes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-25
ENGLAND'S DEAD DUKE.

Cremated at Working.
LONDON, Dec. 24.-The remains of the
Duke Of Westminster, who succumbed to
pneumonia last Friday at his town res
idence, Grosvenor house, were cremated
today at Working cemetery.
The deceased had been active in the
promotion Of cremation, and was presi-
dent of the Chester Cremation society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-25
DEATHS OF A DAY.

BOSTON, Dec 24.-Daniel s. Ford
owner of the Youths Companion, died
today, aged seventy-five years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-25

SOciaIistic Gathering Year.
Socialists will hold at Paris next year
the largest congress in their history.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-25
NIAGARA WEARING OUT,
Marks of Recession Are Now Becom
ing Plainly Visible

ing Plainly Visible.
NIAGARA, FALLS, N. Y, Dec. "a
Heavy rain is again pairing off the Cana
dian cliff. A large mass of rock from a
point close to the Horseshoe fall dropped
into the river this morning. Table rock IL
slowly but surely becoming smaller. The
upper end of Goat island shows the wear
made by the water. and marks of recess
sion are plainly visible at the foot of the
American and Horseshoe falls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-25
CHEER FOR CUBANS
THE REMARKS OF GEN. WOOD
TAKEN TO MEAN EARLY IN
DEPENDENCE
RESTFUL FEELING EXISTS

All Classes Now Believe That the
Administration Intends to Carry
Out the Terms of the Joint ResO-
luton Passed by COngress-EfYOrt
Is Being Made to Save Alleged
BOOdlers From Punishment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-06
Excellent bread at Rosendorf's.
VISITED THE UNIVERSITY.
Teachers Took a Day OF From Institute
Work.

AeAcHeTS look q lay from institute
Work.
Missoula, Oct. 5-The regular work
Of the Missoula County Teachers in
stitute was laid aside to-day and the
teachers were taken for ride and visit
to the State university buildings and
grounds. They were much pleased with
the sights and enjoyed the trip very
much. At the afternoon session, which
was held at the district court room, a
large audience was present, as was also
a number of trustees from the sur
rounding districts. The afternoon was
devoted to the trustees and papers were
read pertaining to their interests.
President Craig of the university read
very interesting and instructive pa
per on THE Province Of the Common
Schools" The Qualifications and Sc
lections Of Teachers" and THE Ideal
Trustee" We're the subjects Of papers
read by State superintendent z. A.
Carleton. After short intermission,
at which everybody was made ac-
quainted with each other, Hon. M. l..
Crouch delivered an address on The
Duty of the Parents to the School,
The evening session was given over to
Hon. Frank H. Woody, who delivered
an address on How Oregon Was Saved
to the Union The address was one
of the most interesting that has been
d. ANY VI Liz llletCLlhEo GIN
drew a large audience. There is no one
in the state who could have given the
address in more entertaining manner
than could Judge Woody. The musical
numbers We're well rendered and the
evening thoroughly enjoyed by those
that We're fortunate enough to be pres
ent. ,...
Fridays session will be the last of
the institute. In addition to the regu-
lar work, Rev. George Stewart will de-
liver an address on application of
Logic to the Common Affairs of Life
at the afternoon session. In the even
ing session will begin at SIS O'Clock.
State Superintendent Carleton will de-
liver an address on THE School in
Politics. Mrs. Cronkrite will sing a
solo, a song by Miss Marie Mccormick
and the Nordia quartette is also on the
programme. The public are invited to
the sessions. .s., -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-06
Hotel Arrivals.

Rankin house,. r. Meyer. Hamil-
ton; f. w. Koon, ST. Paul; William
Montelius, Quartz; Richard WEIGH,
st. Regis; Mrs. l.. Sherman and daugh-
ter, City; j. H. Donaldson. Stevensville;
Kemp and Ornes, city; Mrs. Ed Ives,
Clinton; J. S. Daigle, Quigley; H. J..
Faust and wife, Ovando; William
Crawford, T. H. Elliott and wife, Gin
ton; Archa Roberts, West Superior,
Wis; j. Wright, Helena: r. c. Aus
tin. R. F. Chapman, Anaconda: E. V.
Johnson. Bonner; William MACPHERSON,
Anaconda; G. w. Hargue, Drummond;
H. c. Allen and wife, city; Thomas
Long, Philipsburg; l.. c. Sturman and
son, Lothrop; A. e. Briggs, Great
Falls;' D. Morris, Potomac; G. f. Bet
tens, Granite.
Florence hotel--W. B. Willis, st.
Louis: A. V. Love, Portsmouth, Ohio;
Charles S. Morse, Council Bluffs;
George Spangenhose. Denver; H. T.
Ruger. Helena; J. E. Totman and wife,
Hamilton; w. B. Welch, Butte; Clar-
ence E. ellison. Cincinnati; S. L. Men
ringer. New York; Henry Jacob. San
Francisco; A. F. Baumgarthier. Phil
adelphia; ]. Fl. Codagan. New York;
Bonner; Martin Clarity, Copper Cliff;
c. P. Holmes, G. H. Ohlsson, Mime
apolis: George r. Baggs, Stevensville.
Missoula hotel-A. O'Dell. Martin
Garrity,c city; J. I. Kirke. Philadelphia;
D. A Hellings, New York; Harry Mey-
ers. city; Mrs. D. NJ. Durfee and
daughter, Philipsburg; c. L. Griswold,
E. r. Kilburn, Blackfoot: Q. E. Lowe,
Spokane: Mrs. w. NJ. Bell, Selfish; John
Purtle, William Montellius. Quartz; J.
Ravoder, H. S. Taylor Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-06
Death of James Fitzgerald.

M.ssoula, Oct. 5,-James Fitzgerald,
a well known lumberman, who has been
working at the lumber camps for sew
eral years. died Wednesday night at
the Sisters hospital. He was taken to
the hospital suffering with typhoid
fever some time ago. After a short
time Bright's disease set in and the
two We're the cause of his death. He
leaves several relatives in Minnesota,
who have been apprised of his death;
also a half-brother, Martin Clarity,
the well known owner of mining prop
critics at Copper Cliff. The funeral ar
engagements have not been entirely
completed, but as far as is known now
he will be buried Friday morning from
the Catholic church,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-06
MlssoULA NOTES.
to Manila. PIC.

25c.-"On to Manila."-25c.
The rooms in the Central school build
ing are receiving new wall paper.
The county is laying a new sidewalk
on the west side of the court house
square. ..,.s
| Michel, the blind Indian Interpreter,
IS down from the reservation on bust
! ness trip.
Harry Mccormick and wife have sold
to Pulliam Bros. their property in Nc
Whirk's addition. -.
John Sharpe of Butte Is over visiting
his brother, Harry Sharpe, who is a
patient at the Sisters hospital.
Otto Schmidt has been released from
the Sisters hospital. where he has been
for three weeks with typhoid fever.
William Reilly has returned from an
extended trip to his home at Brainard
and will make Missoula his future
home.
The little child of Pat Hayes of Po-
tomac, who is at the Sisters hospital.
is reported to be quite low and is not
expected to live.
I doubt if, it is possible to do too
much advertising so long as the bust
ness is capable Of development, and so
long as the advertising bills can be
paid.
w. f. Kalb has received all the
watches and revolvers, with the eXcep-
ton of one each, that were stolen from
his place of business on last Sunday
evening.
Mrs. s. W.. Minshall. who is at the
Sisters hospital suffering with pneI-
monia, is improving nicely, and If no
turn is taken for the worse she VIII
soon be able to be out.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-06
Window glass at McBride's.
MADE AN EXHIBIT.
Pupils of the Public Schools Present a
Display.


MissOula, Oct Sin connection with
the teachers institute that is now in
session here, the Missoula public schools
are making an exhibit Of the work done
by their pupils. The display is made
in room of the Central building and
is creditable in every particular. Much
of the display is illustrative Of the nat
ural science work that the pupils of all
the grades are doing as supplemental
study and It's extent Is surprising. The
central feature Of this display is the
chronological collection that is shown
by the pupils of the Sixth grade. There
are bugs and butterflies all well mount
ed and properly classified and the col
lection represents a large amount OF
work. All Of the grades from the Sec
ond to the Seventh are represented in
this science work by collections of press
ed flowers, which are well prepared
and neatly arranged. The specimens
are mounted upon cards and each IS
properly named There is an elaborate
showing Of map work. plain and in col
ors, that is the work of the children
from the Third grade to the Seventh.
In drawing the specimens OF work
shown are Of excellent quality and
show that the work in this branch is
being we'll done. One of the Second
grade rooms shows some neat color
work in this department.. The display
of penmanship is satisfactory and in
some instances remarkably we'll done.
\ series of letters, written by pupils
of all grades, is shown as illustrative
of the work in composition.
Among the special exhibits is fine
display of clay modelling, done by the
primary pupils on the east side. This
work has attracted much attention and
has received many compliments.
The primary grades from all the
buildings show good collection of kim
dergarten work in color and design.
All in all, the showing is the most cred
table ever made in this city,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-06
Fell in a Fit.

Missoula. Oct. 5.-Frank White, a.
painter, while working on the iron of
the big bridge, took fit and fell from
one of the trusses, a distance Of about
20 feet, but was not hurt. After a
short time he resumed work and was
ascending a ladder and took another
and fell about eight feet. That he was
not hurt at either fall is a miracle. His
employers believing it unsafe, did not
allow him to resume work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-06
Suit for Divorce.

Missoula, Oct 5.-Martha j. Law
renee, through her attorney, ]. NJ
Dixon, has brought divorce proceedings
against her husband, J. c. Lawrence.
In her complaint she alleges that they
We're married at Helena in 1878. That
while living in Missoula, in 1898, that
the defendant, without good and suffi-
Gent cause did and against the will of
the plaintiff, desert her and has ever
since refused to return. She prays for
dissolution of the bonds of matrimony
that do now exist.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-06
Death of Mrs. O'Hanratty.

Missoula, Oct. Mrs. Frank O'Han-
ratty died at the Sisters hospital from
an operation performed to remove a
gathering from the head. She leaves a
husband, who is now in the Klondike
country, and four small children, who
are at the Sisters convent. She also
leaves a brother, A. Lowell, who has
been working a Huson the sawmill.
Since her husbands departure Mrs.
O'Hanratty has been working in the
lumber camps a. Huson and at ST.
Regis. The funeral services will be held
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-06
Children's dancing

Childrens dancing school under the
direction of Miss Cronkrite and Miss
May Trembly will be held in the hall
under the First National bank Satur-
day. Oct. I, from till o'clock. Adults
class from 4 till s. Terms, 25 cents
per lesson. Evening class, Monday
Oct. 9. till 9, hop from 9 till -
o'clock. Admission, gentlemen, so
cents: ladies, %. Ladies receiving in
structon, so cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-06

ed his block on the upper avenue, re-
ports that the five stores in the block
are all rented and will be occupied at
once. Real estate agents report the
greatest scarcity Of houses that has ex-
: listed in long time, and say that they
could fill a score in day if they had
them.
Another month of good weather will
see the improvements upon Higgins
avenue well along toward completion.
The grading and surfacing of the ave-
nue. have been started, and it is
thought that there will now be no de-
lay in the completion of this import
ant work. The delay that has been so
annoying is not the fault of any one
connected with this end of the work.
1t was simply impossible for Contrac-
tor Broadbent to secure the necessary
sewer pipe until this week. Now that
all the pipe has arrived, the work is
going ahead rapidly.
1t is a noticeable fact that there has
hardly ever been any extensive eXca-
walton done on Higgins avenue that
there has not been somebody seriously
hurt. The loose soil requires careful
cribbing, and contractors in their haste
get careless. 1t is not long since a man
was killed in front of the Yerrick block
and Contractor Broadbent is now nurs-
ing a broken ankle, the result of a
cave-in in one of his trenches. There
was another cave Tuesday that came
near proving fatal for one of the work
men in the trench. He had just suffi-
Gent warning to enable him to get out
in time to escape the slide.