davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
Army BILL PASSED |
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
Prince. Pugh, Quiggsaa Ray, Reeves. Robbins.
Royse Russell, Shannon, iShattuck, Sheldon.
Smith, W. A, Shower, Southland, Southwick'
Spaading. Sperry, Sprague Steele. Stevens.
Stewart Ste,ss M; -. Stewart tWis). Stone. c. W,
lor .(ol, Taylor (Ala.9. Thorp. Tongue, Upde-
graf, Van voorhis Walker (Mass), Wanger,
Warner; Weymouth, White IN, c.. Williams
(Pa-), Wise, Yost, Young-16S
gllD. Ball. Bankhead. Barber, Barlow. Bart
lett. Bell Benton, Bland.ss Bodine. Botkin.
BTsnsF BBrsnaey a. Rosss!o Y BraRRIsy Rrss sd nrsnnsg
Burke. Castle. Clark (Mo1, Clayton. 'Hss, cochsan,
(Mo.). Connolly Cooney, Cooper CTex5. Cow
hord, Cox. Cummings David. De Armond.
briggs Elliott. Ermantraut Fitzgerald. Flerl-
ing. Flower On. C3. Gaines. Greene (Neb),
Grifth fMb.s Grggs Handy HaTtman Hay Hen
ard ,(Ala), Howard tGa.) Jett, johnson
Qnd), Jones (va), Jones' CWash.). Kelley.
Kitchen. Kleberg., Knowles. Lamb, Lunham,
Wash). Little. Livingston. Lloyd, Loud, Nc
DoweM. McEwan. McLain. McRae. Maddox,
MMoguie Mosn NoIsan Maxwell Meeehison Meyer G
cTenn) Rhea (Ky.). Richardson, Ridgeley,
Rixey. Robb. Robertson, Robinson Settle,
Shafroth, shuford. Simpson. Sims. slayden
Stephens. Stokes, Strait Strowd N. CO. Sui
zer. Sutherland, Talbert Tate Terry Todd
Underwood. Vandiver, Vincent Wordsworth,
Wheeler Wy). Williams (Miss.). Zenor.-125.
HARBOR BILL NEXT.
The senate amendments to the Dip
lomatic and consular appropriation
bill were disagreed to and the bill sent
to conference.
Mr.. Burton (Rep., o., chairman of
the river and harbor committee, called
up the river and harbor bill and pro-
posed that thirty minutes be allowed
for general debate. There was imme-
date objection. Thereupon he propos-
ed an hour.
How much is carried by this bill.
may 1 inquire 2" asked Mr.. Hepburn
Rep.. Io).
Thirty millions"
Thirty Millions" repeated Mr.. Hep
burn, "and you propose an hour for
general debate. I object"
No agreement was reached as to
general debate. The house went
through the form of going into COM
mittee in order to put the river and
harbor bill under. considera ton. The
committee then rose. and the house
adiOurned
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01

About ], 800 people saw Hall Adali and
Dan Mcleod wrestle an hour at Market
hall last night and great many of
them went away wondering if it was
really impossible for the big fellow to
pin his little adversary down to the
mat.
1t seemed incredible that this ponder
Gus hulk from the Orient, fitted with
arms so long that he reached one hand
clear around on his back and broke
holds like a dry goods clerk cutting a
piece of ribbon. could be baffled for
thirty three minutes by the wiry little
antagonist who confronted him. Yet
that was the result. -AdaH won the
first fall in twenty-seven minutes, and
then tried in vain for the other thirty
three to get Mcleod pinned down, al
though he had him on the mat perhaps
a third of the time and twice had him
apparently in good command. One of
these occasions came when the Turk
had six minutes left to go on, and for
the rest of the time the affair was
more in the nature of a sprinting
match than wrestling bout. and there
did not seem to be any reasonable eX-
cuse for the theatTic and suspicious dis
play of temper which Mcleod made
when. after Referee Whitmore broke
the men apart, rushed back at the big
Turk, and the latter made an apparent
ly frantic effort to 'Wallop the stuffing
out of Mcleod. over the shoulders of
Antonio Pierre, who was gesticulating
wildly.
The first bout the big fellow got Nc
Leod down on the mat within a few
minutes, but the agility Of the Ameri-
can kept the Turk chasing him around
the mat on his hands and knees for
nearly quarter of an hour, when Nc
Leod. slipped from his grasp and again
they started from scratch so to speak.
Adali's reliance seemed to be on his
immense weight crushing the ginger
out of his doughty antagonist and led
one excited individual to inquire:
is that a real Turkish bath Nc
Leod's getting"
About twenty-five minutes had
elapsed when the big fellow got Nc
Leod sQuarely on his front, and hoist
ing the little fellows feet from the mat
slowly rolled him over and pushed Nc
Leod to the floor in spite of the excel
lent bridging and slipperiness of Nc
Ieod, VINO could not resist the immense
strength of the foreigner
Ten minutes rest was had and Nc
Leod had abandoned his playful meth
cd of pulling the big ones leg now and
then, being content to parade around
the mat as much as possible and elude
the grasp of the big one when he
might which was often. He led the
Oriental swift pace for the weighty
one TO follow. but at last Hall threw
his man to the mat, and apparently
had him cinched after ten or fifteen
minutes on the cloth, but the wiry Nc
Leod wormed himself from the big fell
lows hold and managed to evade him
during the rest of the match Adali
rarely getting more than one of his
ham-lille hands on the shoulders of the
little one.
1t was not apparent at any time that
the Turk was being seriously exhaust
ed, even in his fund of patience.
Duncan Mcmillan was behind Nc
Leod, and Pierre, his manager, attend
ed Adali.
Preliminary to the event of the even
ing there were some sparring exhibi-
tions by O'Brien and Mcdonald and
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
distinguished Spanish soldiers. when /.

distinguished Spanish soldiers. When
the Americans finally succeeded in the
assault the trenches around San Juan
were filed with dead. and they buried
these brave Spanish soldiers where
they mad fallen by simply filling up
the trenches with earth.'
Commander Jacobsen puts the Span
1sh loss during the attack on Caney
and the city at "a killed, 12O missing,
and 373 wounded.
The writer, being a naval man, de-
votes considerable attention to the va
rious/ bomba1dments Of defenses Of
Santiago, and lays great stress upon
the enormous amount Of ammunition
expended by the Americans and the
small results obtained. He declares
that the final result of the numerous
commandments was that but one gun
was put out Of action in the Moro.
and one In the Socapa battery. The
loss or life, he says, was trif1ing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 31.-The Y NJ c. A
held the second meet last evening IN the
series of four indoor athletic contests which
are held annually, to determine the cham
pion all-around athlete of the association
There were fifteen entries and three events
In the running high kick Kelsey took first
place, with record of 8 feet 8 inches Mer-
rill second Standing hop, skip and jump
Kelsey first, 27 feet. Breaking last years
Y. M. c. A. record by 3 inches.) Michaeis
second. One-quarter- run Newton first
:64 As. Deliver and Michaels tied for second
Newtons time is the same as the worlds
record on a twenty-four lap track, and only
As of a second slower than the international
indoor record, which was made on a twenty
one lap track.
The Y NJ. C. A basket ball team will play
the agricultural college team Friday evening
in the association gymnasium.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
PATRIOTIC WOMEN.
Meeting of Daughters of Founders
and Patriots of America.

Meeting of Daughters of Founders
and Patriots of America.
WASHINGTON. JAN 31.-The new society
OF Daughters Of Founders and Patriots of
america. organized June last, held its first
iormai meeting In Washington today. Its
OBJECTS are to preserve unwritten colonial
ana revolutionary history, to furnish sup
plles for field hospitals In time of war. and
10 incuicate patriotism among American
women women The officers Of the society are: Miss
an4 Eugene mIs Washington. W. Mrs. H. Y. Boynton
an ana MRS. W. l.. Mason, founders; Mrs Mary
II. Meyers, vice president: Mrs. Marv I
Ma1dh Martin corresponding secretary; Mrs. Sarah
tH.atcn, treasurer; Mrs. Charlotte e. Main,
historian general; Miss Eugene W. Moncure'
eo1or tae. bearer: and Mrs. Mary L Shields, Mrs
agnes Dennison, Mrs. Mary S. Thomas Mrs.
Rose Rose Bracket, Mrs. Carolyn B. Evans Miss
LUCIA LUCIA M; Hewitt. Miss Grace Temple, DR..
Julia y: harrison and Mrs. Esther F. Noble
counsellors 1'ooio'
Elglb1lity to membership in the society is
iouhoeo i:, upon descent in the direct paternaI
aan mne OF either father or mother from an an
ces!or who settled in the colonies before 1857.
al ana a. through an ancestor who was faithful
10 ;ne cause of the colonies through the revo-
lut1Onary war ~ wy
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
M'COY TO FITZ.
HOOsier Boxer Challenges the Man
From Timaru.


DENVER, Col, Jan. S1.-''Kid" Mccoy has
challenged Fitzsimmons. He sent the follow
ing telegram to the lanky Australian:
Robert Fitzsimmons, New York-You pro-
missed to give me the first chance If you again
entered the ring. l now demand that chance,
only stipulating that the contest take place in
six months time. l will fight you at either
the middleweight or heavyweight limit. Trust
you will make that promise good. Answer
care Denver Post kid Mccoy"
In speaking of the match Mccoy said L
can whip 'Fitz' sure, or, for that matter any
man in the world This may seem like boast
ing, but since my meeting with Sharkey l am
more than ever convinced that l will yet be
the champion of the world, all things break
ing even. 1t was too much training that beat
me, and nothing else. After that third round
my strength was exhausted my vitality was
gone and | was defeated 1t is to regain my
strength that l am undertaking the present
trip to the coast and all indications point to
the fact that l will be bigger and Stronger than
l ever was before in my life.''
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
MANIAC RUNS AMUCK.
TerrOrized the Town of BeIIeviIIe
n. j.. Before Being Captured.

N. j.. Before Being Captured.
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Thomas Rey-
nolds. of Belleville, N. J., a small town
near Newark, became raving maniac
today and ran through the streets with
a knife in his hand, striking at every
one he met Most of the people es-
capped but two were seriously injured
They are Mary Coyne, whose skull
was fractured, and who will probably
die, and Miss Manning, a young girl
who was badly injured. Reynolds
smashed windows and ran into. houses
and stores, driving out the occupants
He was captured by crowd of citi-
zens, who put a rope around his neck
and threatened to lynch him. He was
rescued by some of the cooler-headed
residents Of the place and landed in
the Jail.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
BASE BALL TALK.

;, hugh Jennings has given up the study of
law law LOT the present. He may take it up again
:, Manager Mack is recovering slowly from
Brookfield, Mass " "''
=, me Western league wisely provides against
the wrecking OF Its circuit by establishing an
emergency fund. 'n
roaring Bill Clark. of the Baltimore team
liquid emporium in Washington, D. G. Ao
Arthur Irwin is of the opinion that "Iaok,,
o'brien is the most valuable man he reoeived
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
Mr.. FLETCHER MAY OBJECT.
ohiy chance for Delay in Reporting
Nicaraguan Canal RiII

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Such progress on
the Nicaragua canal question was made by
tue mouse committee on commerce today, that
II IS expected final action will be taken at
the next meeting of the committee on Fri
DAY. The discussion today was on Chairman
Hepburn's bill, and numerous amendments
1.e We're proposed with a view to perfecting this
ported. Members of the committee EXPRESSED
the opinion that there would be no opposition
to reporting bill, except possibly from Mr..
Fletcher, Of Minnesota
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
Presidents Nephew to Wed.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Jan. 31.-The engage
ment is announced here of Miss Viola Deet-
rick, daughter of Dr. and Mrs John Deet-
rick, Of this city. and William Mckinley Dun
can, of Cleveland a nephew of President Nc
kinney. The wedding viii occur in the spring.
and the young couple will make their home
in Cleveland, where the prospective groom
is engaged in the practice of his profession.
the law
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
WILL WREsTLE AGAIN.
DOrinG and Bradford Have Another
Go at the Palm Garden

Athletic night at the Palm Garden this
evening promises one of the best wrestling
matches that has yet taken place at the con-
cert hail.: The contestants will be Gus Dor
ing. member of the salvage corps who is
strong and clever at the game, and George
Bradford. another local wrestler of no mean
ability.
Doring and Bradford had match at the
Palm Garden a week ago which proved a de-
cidedly fast contest. At the conclusion Brad
ford challenged Doring to a return match
for $50 side and the def was accepted Both
men have been training for tonight's match,
and some exciting sport is looked for
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01

WASHINGTON, Jan. 91.-The Canadian
joint high commission was busted TODAY with
the consideration of the Alaskan boundary
matter. The subcommittee having this in
charge held long conference in the fore
noon after the joint session of the commits
SION. The American members neglected the
calls Tor their presence at the capitol to con-
tlnue their work with the commission
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
AFTER MANY YEARS.

w. c. Simmons Arrested ON u Charge
of Embezzling.
SEATTLE. Wash, Jan. 31.-Postal
Inspector J. J. Larmour, Of Chicago,
has left here. having in custody w. C.
Simmons, who is accused of embezzling
$4,000 from the government while act
Ing as postmaster at Hesperia, Mich
Mr.. Simmons has been wanted since
1893. During his wanderings over the
Pacific coast and Hawaii, he has been
accompanied by his sixteen-year-old
son. Simmons was arrested at Ana
cortes Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
GOVERNMENT FINANCES.
p's Tor January Nearly S1O..
100000 Short of Exnend,+

Ie VI expenditures.
rsA. mAo1aNGTON. Jan. 31.-The Forthcoming
repout ol the government receipts and ex.
penuilures aei Tor January will show the re-
oeLpos 10 nave been about $f1, ,775, 900 and tbe
penaieures sor about Sol POT OOo leaving d.fcit
ror the month of about s9. 500 OOO Tba a,,l
toms receipts, it will be shown were nesr1.,
Sls.Ooo,ooO the largest for the month Of Ian.
9o ary So since 1898, and an increase of about 81
Will be approximately $21, ,OOO, ,o0O slieht dey
crease I from December, but an increase over
5dainuary di1,,ray 1885 of over S. 500 COO The expen
aa ua.ures nt on account of the war and navy de-
parIWehts "a curing January, VIII be shown to
Pc pc ABOUT $2S, $50 coo. an increase over Decem.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
Oakland Races.

san FRANCISCO. Jan. S1.-Weather clear;
track fast. Results
First race, Futurity course maidens-
R0many won, Glen Gaber second, Master Lee
third. Time. 1:13.
Second race, fve-eighths of mile-Espi-
rando won, Anchored second, Campus third.
Time, 1:021a.
Third race, seven-eighths of mile-Whale
back won Rainier second, Mantanus third.
Time, 1:29.
Fourth race, one and one-eghth miles-Mis-
tleton won, Tom Cromwell second, Guilder
third. Time, 1854.
Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth-David
Tenny won Morninga second, Captive third.
Time, 1:47.
Sixth race, fve-eighths of a mile-Abuse
won, PieXoto second, Sly third. Time, 1:0l.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
Game, but Lacked Skill.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 31-The fight to-
night at McKeesport between Isador Strauss,
OF Philadelphia, Jack Bennett of McKees-
port, went the limit Gifteen rounds), Bennett
getting the decision. The bout was a good
one throughout. Strauss was outpointed, but
he displayed splendid gameness Although
fought his man until the gong sounded and
received the cheers of the 1000 spectators.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
An Arizona Traeedx-

KINGMAN, AriZ, Jan. 31.-The bodies of
two men have been found murdered near
Hackbery, small town east of here. The
bodies had been exposed three days. The
throats were cut and the heads beaten to
jelly with stones. The remains have heen
identified as those Of James Dowd, a miner.
and John Blake, Mormon teamster from
Utah. Blake leaves widow and children.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-The state depart
m@ent @ has been Informed that the president of
ter as United States minister to that country.
Ih;s Is the last chapter in a series of petty
diplomatic incidents resulting from the for
lie of Central America.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. s1-Weather
cloudy and cool. Track slow. Results:
First race, one mile-Henry Launt won,
Dalgretti second, Evanatus third. Time l: 40
Second race, seven furlongs-Hardie Pardee
won, Our Nettie second, Dandy H third. Time,
1:311a.
Third race one mile and one-quarter, over
five hurdes-Partner won, Laura May second
Jim Hogg third. Time, 2:23A.
Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs-Apple-
jack won, Sim W second, Jim Gore third.
Time, 1:15.
Fifth race, one mile-Tenby won, Banqui
second, Everest third. Time, 1:441s
Sixth race, one mile and three-quarters-
Double Dummy won, Babe Fields second,
RockWood third. Time. 3:O9A.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
Smith and Lavf~ne

NEW YORK. Jan. 91.-"Mysterious' Billy
Smith has accepted kid" Lavigne's chai-
lenge to box any man in the world at 142
pounds, and meeting between these two
f1stic stars in the near future is anticipated.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
Murder Due to Jealousy.

ROCHESTER, N. H.. Jan. 31.-Annie Cox.
18 years OF age, of Calais, Me-, was shot four
times and killed today by Mrs. Lizzie pro-
venchai for whose husband Henry Proven
chai. the girl was keeping house. The Pro-
venchais separated two years ago and the
husband recently engaged Miss Cox as his
housekeeper.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
stelzner Won on /. Eo,,

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Jan. 31-Jack stelz-
ner secured a decision over Tom Silverthorp
in the eleventh round of twenty-round bout
on foul Silverthorn roughed it all through.
and after being repeatedly warned without
effect, the referee gave the decision to Stelz-
ner
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
BOSTON DRY DOCK.
BIDS for the Construction of IT Arc
Opened

Opened.
"AoHlNGTON. Jan. S1.-Bids for the con-
s. 81 uclion OF the new Boston dry dock, the
o o.ss1st seone dock in the United States and
hat.,o ateo.e ol accommodating the largest of our
Dattleships, were opened at the navu AZ
partment this afternoon There wers CIV
Withiu seuGa o.idoers, and of these only one came
WAS 81 5 5ne odn limits Of the appropriation which
sheeSaU SStU10. s w. This bid was from o'Brien &
1ne n9oe dock without electrical machinery Tbe fSe
obin lJWesI DID for providing the electrical ma
Electric eempanH eepapa1ely was from the Thresher
eaHng n n6 the total for the two owest hids
sppyoUys OyI which is about $4,000 within the
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
On the Curling Kinks.

In game for the sngle-handed medal at
the st. Paul Curling Club rink last evening
Gedney defeated P. H. Mead by a score of 13
to u
A practice game between rnks skipped by
Boekman and Mcnamara was won by the
former by a score of to s. The rinks were
made up follows:
Hennessy, Potter
Scott, Albeit
Henski Schram
Boekman-9. McNamara-S
The play tonight will be for the Hinkel
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01

RUSSELL Kan. Jan. 31.-Charles A. VOL
colt, president of the First National bank
disappeared. He is said to have left a letter
advising the directors of the bank that lis
accounts were SO badly involved that he
could not stay and face the consequences 1t
is stated that there is shortage in his ac-
counts and rumor places the amount all the
way from $1,000 to $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
JUSTIFICATION OF SLAVERY.
Ethics of the Results of the War
With Spain So Defined

COLUMBUS. O., Jan. 31-Dr. w. S.
Scott, ex-president of the Ohio state
university, lecturing on the ethics of
the late war, declared the invasion Of
Porto Rico unjustifiable; the naval
battle at Manila without justifiable
excuse, and said Spain should not cede
Porto Rico and the Philippines He
said any arguments which would JUS
tify the keeping of the islands would
justify human slavery
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
CORBETT AND SHARKEY
Matched to Box Six Rounds in Chi
cage, March z.

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-James ]. Corbett and
Thomas Sharkey have been matched to box
six rounds in this city on the night of March
Z. The contest viii be the wind-up Of an ex-
hibition to be given by "Parson' Davies at
TattersalPs
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
AII-star BowIers Won.

DECATUR ILL.,, Jan. 13-The AIl-Star
bowlers arrived today and played three games
against the Decatur w. c., the team win
ming all three. Scores:
Al stars ;:..............16 162 10 775
Decatur w. C.................711 G. 654 595
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
Tried CUTICURA REMEDIES
with Rapid Cure.
Baby Scratched Continually

Our babe, two months old, broke out in sores
over her face and ears. She seemed to be in
great misery, and would scratch continually.
I noticed your advertisement in our home
paper, and supposed it would be good thing
for our Sadie. / used the CUTIcURA Joint
ment) and CUTIcURA SOAP, and they were a
great benefit to her. 1 did not like to give
medicine inwardly to child so young, but
saw that she must have something to drive the
disease out, SO 1 got bottle of CUTICURA
REsoLvENT, to purify her blood, and gave her
about one third Of the bottle, and your medi-
cines have done wonders for her.
Mrs. LOUISA ACKERMAN, Tiffin, Iowa.
Feb 10, 1893.
CUzIcyRA RKMSpIEs the purcst sweetest and most
effective skin cures blood purifiers and humor remedies
pounded, and appeal with irresistible force TO
mothers. pnrsses and all having the of children
afflicted with skin and scap humos. with loss of hair.
Cures made In childhood are speedy, economical and
permanent.
Sold throughout ths world. PoTrkl DRuo AND CHEN.
Corr. Sole Frops.. Boston. ?
sS-" How % Cure Tortsle1g Skin Diseases. free.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
InsoIvent Bank Dividend.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31-rhe comptroller
OF the currency has declared dividend of 20
per cent in favor of the creditors of the in
soivent First National Bank of Pembina. n.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
killed HI. wife and Himself.

ALBANY, Mo-. JAN 31-Jethro Kemper.
farmer, living near Denver, Mo-, shot his
wife to death, fired two Intellectual shots at
his stepdaughter, and sent a bullet into his
own brain. Some time ago he and his wife
separated and when he failed to effect a
suited.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01


@ M t9e
THfe
goft
entirely disp The
SsS mc
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
Pool Tournament.

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-In the pool tourna-
ment tonight, De Oro defeated Clearwater by
a score of 125 to ia.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01

COKEVILLE, Wyo., jan 31-A snowslide
mile long. near here. buried several men
alive, with the exception of Burt Handy Who
was dead when found. "--o
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
CHINESE REBELS.
Two Thousand Regulars Are Killed
hX Them I'm,

by Them in Battle
LONDON, Jan. 31.-The Shanghai
correspondent Of the Daily Mail says:
Ten thousand rebels are besieging
Shuchau. the third most important city
in the province Of Anhoui. If Shuchau
falls all the northern and central por-
tions of Anohi will be at the mercy Of
the rebels. An imperial general while
trying to recapture Ku Yang was de-
feated on Jan. %, losing 1000 men"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01

WASHINGTON. Jan. s1.-The COMPTROLLER
of the currency has received a telegram an
nouncing the failure of the First c@ssional
bank, Of Russell, Kan
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01
FOUND FROZEN.

Family Starving With Money and
Food In the House.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Jan. S1.-Mrs.
Dan Keeler. wife of packer in the
United States service, was found naked
and frozen to death on the side porch
dt her home today. She was insane.
Her crippled mother was nearly starv-
ed. Money and provisions were found
in the house. packed in the bottom of
trunks
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01

AT the commencement of the first half Muir
name and Burns scored goals from field for
the local team and Murnane made a goal
from the foul line. Then the university boys
rallied and rolled up score of 10 all thrown
from field.
In the second hall the university team
had everything its own way and by excel
lent team work added Is to the score, max
sity.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-01

Go see the Southern products exhibited by
the Southern Railway at a54 Jackson street,
St. Paul