davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-16


CLEVELAND, o., June 15.-While tha
sixth day of the street railway mems
strike started peacefully there was Sc
rious rioting before nightfalI, and three
non-union men were taken to the hospi-
tai in consequence
The trouble began shortly after noon.
near the Lake View car barns, ON Euclid
avenue. A crowd gathered and attacked
car on which several non-union men
were riding without police protection. A
volley of stones and bricks was hurled
at the car, and the conductor, James
Murphy, who came from st. Louis, was
dragged from the platform. Murphy
drew a revolver and fired itno the air
and then took to his heels. The mob
hten assaulted some of the other nom
union men on the car, injuring them
quite severely, but the rioters had dis
appeared when the police arrived
Soon afterward another car was at
tackled, apparently by, the same mob,
which had collected in another place.
There were several women passengers in
the car, but that made no difference
Bricks and stones were hurled through
the windows. The women screamed and
made a rush for the doors and all es-
capped injury. The conductor, Anthony
Wurst, who came from Milwaukee, did
not fare so well. A brick struck him i'll
the face, cutting a bad cash, and a stone
which hit him on the head rendered him
unconscious.
Motorman Fox, also Of Milwaukee, was
hit by a shower of bricks and stones, and
was so badly hurt that he had to be car
ried with Wurst to the car barns. Both
men were subsequently. sent to the car
barns. In this case, as in the last, the
mob mad dispersed when the police ar
rived.
FOUGHT DESPERATELY.
A little later a third car was stopped
by crowd OF men which had been con-
cealed in bushes at the side of the street.
Fiften or twenty men boarded the car
and a desperate fight ensued between
them and e. M. Newman and c. w.
King, the conductor and motorman,
both of whom came from Buffalo. Both
men were chased from the car and were
beaten with clubs and kicked In brutal
manner. Newman was so badly injured
that 1t was necessary to send him to a
hospital after he had been removed TO
the car barns from a private residence,
from the lawn, where he was left bleed
ing and semi unconscious by his asail-
ants. This mob disappeared before the
police arrived, most of the rioters having
ridden bicycles, which were concealed In
lot near by.
ANOTHER ATTACK.
About $50 o'clock a car left the Lake
View barns for town. At the corner
of Annadale and Wake Park avenues It
was stopped by a crowd of men who be-
gan to hurl bricks and stones The mo-
torman, whose name is Schriever and
who came from Cincinnati, left the car
and started to run. He was hit with a
brick and badly hurt, but he managed to
escape and has not been seen since. ].
T. Leatherwood, of Cincinnati, the con-
ductor, stuck to the car. He was final y
hit in the temple by brick and dropped
to the floor of the car. The crowd then
dispersed.
The police dispersed a mob OF Prospect
street which was obstrueting the passage
of a suburban car and two arrests were
made.
The company has offered a reward of
$500 for information which will lead TO
the arrest of the men who attacked the
cars today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-16
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair and Warmer.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair and Warmer.
1-Fightfng Near Manila.
France Is Angry.
Cleveland Riots.
New Richmond Horror.
&COunty Affairs Delayed.
8-MinneapOIis Matters.
Northwest News.
POstmasters' Pay Increased.
News of Railroads.
Pennsylvania Democrats.
4-EditOriaI.
Old Settlers Visit DalIes.
High School Graduates.
6-SpOrting News.
ST. Paul Defeated.
Minneapolis Wins.
Yankee Beaten Again.
6-Markets of the World.
Bar Silver, 60 3-sc.
Chicago July Wheat, II 1-sc.
Stocks Slow.
7-Wheat Crop Short.
Assembly Meeting.
Gin the Field of Labor.
ST. Paul Social News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-16
MYSTIC sHRINERs.
Mobiles Complete Work by the Sc.
lection of Officers.

BUFFALO, June 15.-The second and
last session of the Imperial council
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, was held
today. The selection of officers resulted
as follows: Imperial pctentate, John H.
Atwood, of Leavenworth, Kan; imperial
deputy potentate, Lou d. Winsor, OF
Grand Rapids, Mich; imperial assistant
rabban, Henry c. AIKEN, Omaha; imperial
high priest and prophet, George H. Green,
of Dallas; imperial Oriental guide George
L. Brown, of Buffalo; imperial treasurer.
William S. Brown, OF Pittsburg; inn
perial recorder, Benjamin Roweli. Of
Boston.
The next council will be held In Wash
ington
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-16

sH4AMBURG--Arrive Bosnia, from Bal
x tfmofe : ~ - = ssszzs.- =
3 sLINERP 09IAArri0ed: AurA14fa, from
New * erkjs w aesland, from PhAadel-
ROTTERDAM-ArriV ,Spaarndani, New
York, via .Boulogne. Sailed: Maasdam,
( New York via Boulogne.
AMSTERDAM-Sailed Werkandam New
( York = =
QUEENSTOWN = Arrived: Britannia,
New. York for Liverpool
GIBRALTAR-Arrived Kaiser Wilhelm
H.. New York for Naples, etc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-16

be ouerash elmed Isa I'll probably end
the real warfare with the Filipinos.
. The Thirteenth Minnesota regiment
beoked to start home the present week
The transport upon which the Minnesota
men will come home has not been named,
but that the start will be made within
few days is fully believed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-16
TRANSPORTS RECHARTERED.
More Troops Are to he Hurried to
the Philippines.

WASHINGTON, June 15-The quar-
termaster's department has rechartered
the Zealandia and Valencia, the ships
now at San Francisco, to be used to
carry troops to the Philippines. These
transports belonged to the Pacific coast
fleet, but 1t was thought they would no
longer be required and were put out of
commission
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-16
WATSON ON DECK.

Capt. Barker Relieved of Naval
Command at Manila.
WASHINGTON, June 15 = Admiral
Watson has arrived at Hong Kong and
taken charge of the Asiatic squadron,
relieving Capt Barker, of the Oregon,
who has been in charge since Admiral
Dewey sailed from Manila. Capt. Bar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-16
MINNESOTA IRON OUTPUT.

A. n. Flower Says 1t Will BE Great
er Than Ever This Year.
CHICAGO, June IA r. Flower, one
of the directors of the Federal Steel COM
pany, who, with a party of officials Of
the Minnesota Iron company, has COM
pleted the annual inspection of the Min
nesota property of the Federal company,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-16
TODAY IN ST. PAN.

METROPOLITAN-Ne Stock company
in Lyndon Assurance" S:15 p. m.
School board meets, $3.50 a. m.
humboldt high school commencement
Clinton Avenue M. e. church, 6 o. M
Eighth ward Prohfbitionists meet, $40 st.
Anthony av., p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-16

ker will return to the United States on
mail steamer, and will probably be placed
on leave and then on waiting orders,
having seen much arduous service for
the past four years, twice in command OF
the Oregon and as member of the war
board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-16
FOR THE SECOND DISTRICT.
James G. HamIin Is Named Super
visor of Census.

MANKATO, MINI, June 15.-Congress-
man McCleary has named James G.
Hamlin, of Blue Earth City as supervisor
of census for the Second district. Ham
lin has been for years editor and pro-
prietor of the Rlue Earth City Post, One
of the leading papers cf the district, and
has for thirty years been in harness as
editor of Republican paper. He was
born at Utica n. Y, in 1917: enlisted in
December, 1862, in the Eleventh New York
cavalry, and served till October, 1865. He
was connected with the census of 1850,
1880 and 1895.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-16
TO DEVELOP PHILIPPINES.
Company Formed in Belgium for
That Purpose.

NEW YORK, June 15.-According to
the Brussels correspondent of the Herald
company has just been formed in Bel
gium for the purpose of developing the
Philippine islands, the capital stock be-
ing fixed at 100000 francs. The board
OF directors includes M. Melot, Burgo-
master Namur de Brocqueville and M
Thieupont, members of the Belgian cham
ber,. and M. Andre, Belgian consul gen.
eral at Manila.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-16
SKELETON REGIMENTS.
They Are Being Formed by Gen.
Otis at Manila.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Pursuing a
policy determined upon some months
ago, Gen. Otis is organizing three regi-
ments in the Philippines, composed of
officers and men of the state volunteers
who desire to remain in the service. The
army bill authorized this kind of enlist
ment in the Philippines. If the full COM
plement cannot be made up from these
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-16
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Germanic, Liver
pool. Sailed: Auguste Victoria Ham
burg, via Cherbourg and Southampton;
Edam, Amsterdam; Prince Regent
Luitpold, Bremen, via Southampton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-16
TO CONFER WITH AGU1NALDo.

Spanish Commander at Manila to
Seek Release of Prisoners.
MADRID, June 15-In the chamber of
deputies today Gen. Polavieja announced
that the Spanish commander at Manila
had gone to confer with Aguinaldo, re-
garding the Spanish prisoners in the
hands of the Filipinos.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-16
WORK OF REBUILDING.

1t VIII BE Prepared for by Burn
ing All Debris.
Staff Special to the Globe.
NEW RICHMOND. Wis. June 15.-New
Richmond will he rebuilt. This is the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-16
AN UGLY THREAT
OPPONENTS OF THE PRESIDENT OF
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC HINT
AT ASSASSINATION
NINE. LODBET WAS WARNED
MENACED WITH THE THREAT
THAT SHE WOULD BE MADE A
WIDOW AT LONGCHAMPS
HARSH MEASURES CONSIDERED

President Loubet May BE Protected
by Act of the Senate to Punish
Those Who Insult or Attack Him
-Dreyfus Agitation by No Means
Ended-FOrmation of New Cab
met Dependent Upon That Issue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-16
STREET CAR STRIKE FINALLY AS.
sUMEs A GRAVE CONDITION
OF FORCE
AON-UBIoN MEN ATTACKED
SEVERAL OF THEIR NUMBER ARE
so ROUGHLY HANDLED AS
TO CAUSE ALARM
BRICKS ARE FREELY USED

Three Cars Stopped by the Strikers
and Their Occupants Driven
From Them - Terrified Women
Escape in a Shower of MissIIes-
Mob Disappears in Each Instance
Before the Police Arrive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-16
EXCITEMENT AT BREsr.
1t Is Due to the Expected Debarka-
ton of Dreyfus There.

BREST France June 15.-There Is con-
siderable excitement here at the prospect
of the debarkation at this port of Capt.
Alfred Dreyfus, who left French Guiana
June 10, on board the French cruiser
Sfax, and little else is talked about.
Posters announcing the decision of the
court of cessation In the case have in
many instances been torn down and de-
faced with Inscriptions hostile to the
Jews and Dreyfus. There have also been
some conflicts hetWeen the rival factions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-16

Continued on Second Page.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-09

geuta ols rufiifhss Beaenltiid
aum enQlilhen Wibr0ltlr /! Sine pieb-
tiQc 6isur I'M Ghadipiel Der beioe1
Wddte.
Ser gtaots 8soloae glotdlep
tiinoiet III ieinsm sSabresheriht an,
baB bic Natursass l,no Delfeloer Sf=
oiana's bon ben bstreffenben prooutten
,peniger beraeben, als in friiberen Sab=
rea. unb Ole Nerliesuna Der betreffsn=
ben anellen nur cine sSrase Der 3rit
fein weroe.
Der Gldube al ben beDorIfe6en0en
Weltunteraona areift in 2ublano oers
artia i'm lid. Dap bic Nrbeiter in ben
groBsn Jabriten idaarenDeile iid nah
ibren 9eimatbso0rfern beasbef, I'm oo=
lelblt all Iterben. Die Direftoren Der
gtabhliemente linb ae3wungen. Die 90.
lisei um 0iitTe ansurufen, um Der Nus.
tpanoerun9 5u ifenern.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-09
mic ttta,t &trd)enId)nIocn
bc3dhIf.

Gin beliebter ptan 1T bas Brief i-gtites
ten= 5pltem, bnrh ,pelhes Der Shreiber
bittet, ibm cine Gillette bon einem
Yafet Glepelano Gaeoa susuienoeu.
Ser gmpfdn9er erhdlt, babe, ben bollen
Wertb beg ausaeleaten 8eloes uno bat
teine Rofen als Die fleine Miibe. bieibm
oaraus ertpd1st. Dies 1T biel leidter
als Subleriptionen 3u iammeln. nobel
fiir bic Beitrdge nibts ae9eben miro.
Die @titetten luerben bem Jabritanten
,uaeltelt. melber Dafiir besablt ilno boz
Durb feline Waaren betannt mabt. uno
10 Die Wnsei9efolfen erlpart. Wer Sn=
tereKe biernn nimmt. ibreibe an Die
@lepelono @bofolabe nno gocna Com.
pann in glepelano, Obio. Dieielben
seben bpllitdnoise Nustunft. Gs 1T
ftaunensmertb. pie leitbt 5000 bis TO-
900 gtitetten auf oiei Weiie seiammelt
meroen fDnnen. As
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-09
nic Oc,@id,tc cimcs efiapca.

Mit ben Gstteit BON 2eiben an 0dn-
Den nno Giiben jabrelang aeisiielt su
iein. lit Die fhlimmite GOrm bon 6tla-
uerei. George $. @illiams pon Man.
DIETER, MiN., er5dblt. tpie eill IoiAer
Sflaue frei lenladt ipurbe. gr iagt !.
.Neine Grau mar fur fiinf Sabre 10
bi'fDs, Dab tie iid) I'M Bette nidt allein
ulluenoen fonnte. Nah ben, 8ebranb
slueier Glaihen BON electric Yitters bat
lie lih munoerbor gebelIert nno iii nun
i'm Stanoe, ibre eigene Mrbeit 81 per=
ridieit." Dieies norneblne pellm,t=
til fir Jrauentrantheiten flrirt ihneQ
NerDolitdt. 6dlafloliateit. Melanhplie.
Gopfmeb, 9iidenibmersen, Gbnmahts.
nno Shiuinoel=9lnIdlle. Giele rdtblel-
baft pirtenpe Mepisen lit Elm 6eaell
fir ihrpahe. trdntlihe, pblfilb bernn.
ter gefommene 2eute. Seoe 6lafbe lit
aarantirt. Bios so Gents. Ysrtauft
BON ben Npotbetern j. g. Miller
q Soln. 6
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-09

: Sin neues Gloneife lit in Sem
nehee entoeft porben. Maurp County
entbdlt reide Wfinen in phospbaten,
beren Wertb auf $3.50. 900, 900 se=
idabt miro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-09
Gtdat Obtc, ToIebc,1.,
8ueaA Gpuutu. oS'

Grant 8. Gbenes bei6tp6rt, bas es Der dItere
gartner ber Gtrma s. 8. Gbenep q .. III, meIde
@ei1dfte tn Der Stdpt Gofebc, In pbensendnntem
County nne Gtaate tlnt, unp bab be(aate Eirma BITE
Snmme bon etnbunpert Dollars fhr feben Eau
BON Ratarrb heddbien trb, ber bur ben Uebrau& bon
SaIPs 2atarr s9nr nt&t SebeiIt tperben fann.
GraufS GAeuep.
Dei6spprea Dor mir rns unterf&rteten In
}Steselt netner @esen,rart am 6. Geptensber
t~~) q. .. SO.
Y. W. 0Ieafon, 6ffentltner Wotxr.
Sal's aatarrb.aus rtrb innerIiG senommen, uub
iprft bt-eft auf has glut unb Die f&temtsen Oberd.
den sss SpRems. 2abt Ga3 3eusntKe fret sui@tden.
q. 8. Gbenep & 6 D., GoIebp, 3.
Es-Serfauf. BON ausn gpssbsfern, rs Gents.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-09

Dos enosomt IN oau ora g,@miass Ob
0eis Dion bic ant BEN eturar whs ben 8an
ober b ttne Rdle on oos DOE penn
bem 20 Dssmb bsbn DerosH
abrs9nnns radkdnn9 uo Sernn
tbumdn etrai 10 4rOsent
1893 1bel onuon Mt@t b
stun s as 1893 nu dh
sRn mde na4 BEN Gsts fduts fne
boS
Ss 44 n4 Dtras snsr etnrn srnHDs before
Scn bh Sab or Ader posr mn ~ naer esa
une fesh<t TranEomats fur be Aahpot
rna qsda nl b Nunnbuns bss ean
GeuDe ob bird DnnfanpeI
~ Jetssa n ~ eAdtamt sl4loHtH Aas
q!
81 &1h0ffl
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-09

tier hdltee su Gnh.
9Dir baben unieren 0erblioorratb er-
baiteil nno uniere 9iiherltdnber iino
geIiillt nit 9iidern BON allen Sorten.
y der fir e0ermann Sung
unb Nlt. Somm. llnb iebt oielelben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-09
3talits oDet
Goultiltatip1tc,t

t6nr,en gud niemals nehmen, mas Shr
loiBt. Die Yerion, 0eren Gopf nit
niiblidlen Genntniilsn eefii0t lit, 1T be.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-09

reit fir Die Gdmpfe bes
Suite Qebens. 2eiet quite Bii=
Di1er der, uerbrinat oieie lanaen
tDnrr1t Wlnterabell0e, ilDem Sbr
,tirmaIs niiblihe Genntni{le ere
billiper iusrbt. Sic biioen Elm
els Gapitol, bas nienlals abb
iett. i,immt. Sc mebr Sbr
DasIsIbe bennbt, Deito fee
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-11-09
@oti5 an 0it steuer5a6ler.
9temcrn fir caS eSabr 1899
ebatmeifer's Office, 1usenranas guuntb,
Nem YbilaDelp1ia, O1ip, 8. Ottpbcr 1899.


s6uk9im
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-23

which they had studied carefully, was
found in Miss earns room. Here were
also found some very good original
drawings from nature and other OBJ
jects. The children were given pictures
and they were required to write stories
from the copy, the one writing the best
story to receive the picture. These
prize stories were exhibited and were
very good.
The work in Miss Phillips room
showed what the older pupils have been
doing throughout the year. The neat
examination papers We're displayed.
There was fine border drawn on the
blackboards around the room, by one of
the pupils, who shows marked talent in
that direction. They had also prepared
some dainty and attractive quotation
books.
The north side primary, with Mrs.
Foster as teacher, showed the marked
progress made by the little ones. The
blackboards were covered with numbers
written with different colors of chalk.
Upon the walls were neat specimens Of
figures made with colored paper. The
clay presentations CT apples and cher
ries were remarkably perfect. The en-
tire room looked very pretty.
The leading features in Miss Pitchers
room were the excellent writing and
copies of music. On the front board
was an immense quill, showing what
was used by our forefathers for writ
ing. Tiny pieces Of music scores were
pasted on another board, representing
the fall Of music, or music in the air.
There was also patriotic corner with
Dewey's picture in conspicuous place.
The drawings Of flowers showed a fine
idea of color.
Miss Edwards room was very neat
and pretty with the exhibit arranged
OF the walls and desks. In this room
there were some excellent papers Of
music which had been copied from the
scholars music books. Also original
compositions concerning different SUBJ
jects. On large table were placed a
number Of relics. showing the interest,"
taken by the children in the study Of
nature.
The exhibit in Miss Crawford s room
was very attractively placed and con-
sisted of color work in abundance and
written recitations. There was pret-
ty Hiawatha corner, in which were ar
ranged small Indian tepee and numer-
GUS pictures. The children have
learned Longfellow's Hiawatha and are
familiar with other of his poems, The
Children's Hour, John Alden and
Priscilla. A picture Of Longfellow was
also hung in this corner.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-23
THEIR HEARTS BAD.
Northern Cheyennes Preparing to Max
Trouble for Whites,

Northern Cheyennes Preparing to Make
Trouble for Whites.
1t is beginning to look as though the
predictions concerning trouble on the
Cheyenne reservation, made earlier in
the season, are about to be verified,
says the Yellowstone Journal. Accord
ing to all reports the Indians are in an
ugly frame of mind and those who
know them best say they would not be
surprised to hear of them committing
many depredations, if not murders, be-
fore the summer is much older. That
the fear is not an idle one was evil
denced yesterday when John Mckay,
one of the oldest and best known resi-
dents of the upper Rosebud, arrived
in the city to consult County Attorney
Porter in regard to taking action
against several of the coffee coolers who
have been killing cattle belonging to
white men.
Mr.. Mckay was at the agency few
days before and said that the Indians
were in a hostile mood over the arrest
of the ones supposed to have killed the
beeves and gave it as his opinion that
the matter would not end there, as
both the settlers and the Indians are
worked up over conditions as they exist
on the reservation and a conflict, he
believes, is liable to occur at any time.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-23
SCHOOL EXHIBIT DAY
The Billings Pupils Display
Splendid Work in VAR
ious Lines.
WAS AN INNOVATION
Gladly Hailed by Parents and Visitors.
Much Credit Due Principal,
Teachers and Pupils.

friday was big day in the Billings
public schools and one that will be long
remembered by pupils, teachers and
various rooms. It was what is called
Exhibit Day. and was an innovation
in the schools in that line, aud, as far
as is known. was the first incident Of
it's kind in any public school in the
state of Montana. For some time the
pupils, assisted by the teachers have
been preparing special work which was
to form this exhibit, there being sam
Piles of about everything that goes to
make up their every day duties Much
remarkable talent was shown in many
instances and the efforts of all were
splendid. The children of the various
grades entered into the work with con-
siderable zeal and earnestness, each
room wishing to excel the other. Per-
sonal invitations were. extended to
many Of our people and several hun
dred visitors inspected the work, being
shown through the rooms by the pupils.
All were profuse in their praises of the
children's efforts and were greatly sur
prised at the talent displayed. In sew
eral rooms were pretty window gardens
of sweet peas and other flowers, having
been arranged by the children's S hands.
Much credit is due Principal H. M.
Brayton, who inaugurated Exhibit
Day. and to the teachers and scholars
who assisted him III so successfully OBJ
serving it. May Exhibit Day. be a
permanent feature in the Billings pub
lie schools. In order to give our readers
an idea of what each room had, we give
the following, gathered by The Gazette
reporter:
Miss Hayden's room was very pretti
ly decorated with red, white and blue
bunting, and stand Of beautiful
potted plants. The exhibit was taste
fully arranged on the walls and desks
and consisted of written work in num-
bers and spelling; also some drawings
of flowers and other objects. which
were all the everyday work Of the
pupils.
Miss Reynolds, primary teacher on
the south side, had her exhibit most
tastefully arranged. There was large
amount of bright-colored paper work.
A unique idea was shown in the egg
garden which the children had taken
care of. The egg shells had been filled
with earth and different kinds Of seeds
planted. These had been watered and
cared for by the children and added
much to the exhibit, as we'll as teach
ing the little ones about the growth of
the seeds.
The pupils under Miss Hood have
done some splendid work in both map
and other drawings. The maps show
ing the products of different portions
were neat and accurate, while the
other drawings showed careful work
and a correct representation of the OBJ
jects drawn. In this room the adult
visitors were asked to register.
A fine collection of stones, which had
been gathered by the children and
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-23

The main portion of the city of Daw.
son was destroyed by fire on April 26.
causing loss of $4,000, 900. In all
III buildings. including the British
North American bank, were burned.
The news was brought down BY L. S.
Hume, son of Mayor Hume Of Seat
tie, J. Toklas and third party, who
left Dawson on April ~ and made their
way out by canoe to Lake Lebarge and
then over the ice, having a most peril
Ous trip,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-05-23

The Nebraska regiment, which has
done gallant work in the Philippines.
has been given thirty days rest and
has gone into Manila, where they will
remain for that time.