davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-23
Fats and Leans to Try Again.

Great interest is being taken in the
baseball game which is scheduled for
Sunday at Athletic park between the
Fats and the Leans. The former club
having won the initial game, the Leans
are very anxious to regain their lost
laurels and have been in constant
training since the last game was
played, SO that next Sundays game
should be an interesting one. The line
up probably will be as follows:
Fats-R. T. Williams, pitcher: Storey,
catcher; Peckover, first base; Norbeck,
second base; Lynch, short stop; Elmer
son, third base; Starr, right field; Ste
phens, center field; McHale, left field.
Leans - Clinton, pitcher; futile
catcher: Sullivan. first base; Sutton,
second base; Halloran, third base; Kill
roy, short stop G. McHale, center field {;
Hurley, left field: Sicily. right field.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-23
DR., Benefits Electric Belt

And know exactly what it will do. Elec-
tricity is the Vital and Nerve Force Of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-23

New Jersey blackberry brandy at E.
Deyine'S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-23
Marcus Daily Nj. Donahoe
nj. Il. Greenwood
DAILY, DONAHOE & GREENWOOD
Bankers

ANACONDA MONT.
General banking in all branches. Sail exchange
New York. Chicago, St. Pau Omaha, San
Francisco, etc, and draw direct on the principal
cities of England, ireland, France, Germany and
the Orient. Deposits of ST.. 90 and upward
received Correspondents
NATIONAL PARK BANK New York
UNION NATIONAL Chicago
FIRST NATIONAL. BANK. Paul
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK. Omaha
WELLS-FARGO s CO....San Francisco
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-23

We show more than fifty suits at
this popular price, covert cloths and
small checks, Jackets, all silk lined.
shirts very newest cut.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
GLOBES MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
20 WASHINGTON Az. SOUTH

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 21-At the annual
Duncan charged that Supt. Berry was doing
the gardeners. He wanted an investigation,
documents were placed on file. These officers
were elected: President, W. w. Folwell
vice president, A. S. Adams: secretary, J. A.
Ridgway; superintendent w. NJ. Berry; at
torney. c. ]. lockwood.
c H. Woods brought up the matter of two
bills that the board will urge before the
legislature. One makes a provision for the
acquisition of park property, and the estab-
lshment of a building line, not more than
thirty feet from parkway. The bill was
referred The second proposed bill appears
TO meet with considerable objection. 1t pro-
common council such parkways have not
been improved. to be treated as if they had
never been park property. The bill was
drawn particularly TO Apply to parts of Lyn-
dale and Hennepin avenues. An objection to
this bill was heard from L. L. Otis, president
of the HenneDin Avenue Improvement assov
citation. Mr.. Otis stated that the residents
on Hennepin avenue had paid in advance for
having the avenue maintained as a parkway.
Commissioner Johnson also voiced the same
sentiments. Mr.. Woods stated that the bill
would not be pushed in its present form.
Amendments were adopted. which will pro-
vide for vested rights not being disturbed.
The Judicial committee was instructed to fur
Their consider the bill ard listen to further
amendments to be offered by commissioners.
On motion of Commissioner Smith. the com
mittee entertainment and winter sports
was instructed to consider the question of
music at Lake Harriet during the coming
season.
President Folwell stated that he would an
nounce his committees during the present
week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
MINNEAPOLIS nREvrrIEs.


MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 2f.-Grand Command
er William q. Richardson, Duluth, will be
in Minneapolis Wednesday to inspect Zion
CommandeTy No. ,, Knights Templar, and
an elaborate programme mas been arranged
for his entertainment
At meeting of the Hennepin County Bar
Association this afternoon, a resolution was
adopted directing the legislative committee to
submit TO the legislature a bill providing for
the abolition Of justice courts in this city.
The trial of A. b. Gushing for the murder
of DR.. Ormond, is on the criminal calendar
for next Monday. There is not much proba-
bilty that it will be tried, as there are a
number OF back cases which may have to be
disposed of first.
George H. Cobb, son of Harry ]. Cobb and
Mary Cobb, died at the family residence. 1000
Chicago avenue, Friday morning.
George F. Moe was acquitted Of the charge
of grand larceny in the first degree, by the
verdict of the jury.
William Mckay, alleged to be a member of
the notorious Dockery gang of burglars and
safe breakers, was taken into custody today
by Inspectors Morrisey and Stavlo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22

Late In the Day There Was Re.
consideration, and the ResoIu.io,
Passed Without Dissent-Mator.
ty Lacking for the Referendum
HlI-FlOOd Of New Nea.ur.
the Ho'use--CIarl1 Gains Three.
FlERRE, S. D., Jan. 21.-(Spec1aI)-
IL 'He senate today a resolution of
thanks to the Northwestern railroad
Ior special train to Sioux Falls ,vas
voted down by 30 to 7, but later in tho
Jay the vote was reconsidered and tha
resolution carried without opposition
Inc principal bills introduced wara
Tor the establishment of an experi-
t I'll Iarm at Sturgis, an appropria-
1ion or $4,000 for a blind ASYLUM at
Gary; to amend the dog tax law: to
allow 10, cities and towns to retain tax
Inc Dill 90 raise the salaries of cir
cut ana supreme court Judges 5000 ner
year was defeated, 20 to H. but notice
given. ''o'i was
IN the mouse the initiative and refer
endum bill failed to pass on account of
lack of the constitutional ma iori+W
put Inc vote was reconsidered and tbe
oiil MADE special order for Thurs-
day Of next week.
representative Glass presented tho
resolution OF thanks to the Northwest.
erh road In the house, and his motion
~ accept the invitation was seconded
ny CCrWell, the Populist leader and
carried without a dissenting voice
Inc senate bill, establishing a militia
rendezvous at Huron, was passed
AS no bills had been introduced for
~ ee oayS, there was flood, the prin
clpai ones being: To make homes for
9estitute- mothers guardians of chill
oleii porn IN them; requiring road tax
eS TO be paid in money and the wo,,lx
done by contract; to prevent the con-
testlng of the payment of life ins11ra nca
p"llcleS after three annual prenoi,n
pay nents had been made and to &C
laDi1sh state board of Agriculture
ne oil! to establish courts of con-
cillation failed for lack Of a constitu-
.rellal majority, and on reconsideration
was mace a special order for Monday.
~. L. Loucks has arrived here and
Will spend few days in the interest
OF o. the initiative and referendum and
olSpensary laws. He desires that laws
submitted to the people shall be voted
upon In the fall of the same wear a.
the legislative sessions With this ex-
ceptlon he approves the Wilmarth-
Giass Dill, put will push another bill
$3.50 ~ ii!'aeiVe anu referendum
apply to municipalities. He believes
the dlspensary law, when enacted. can
not be referred" because IT hut
carries out the expressed wish of the
people on an amendment to the constf-
tuition: Politically, he has little to saw.
"A Dill will be introduced to create a
new judicial circuit out of the northern
counties OF the Sixth circuit, and
Charles Mitschutch, Of Eureka, is look
ing LOT an appointment as judge Of the
circuit if created. There is a sentiment
against creating new circuits. because
OF additional expenses, and it is opening.
the way for Populist appointments.
Arrangements have been completed
for the trip to the buttermakers' con-
vention. The train will leave Tuesday
AFTERNOON and return Wednesday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
# the matter will be that the United

of the matter will be that the United
States will sell the Philippines"
The majority of the London specula-
TORS handling American stocks have
been badly bitten by the idea that a
drop In them must come. American
adV1ces have been encouraging this
feeling, with the opinion that the ad-
vance was artificial and could not be
maintained, speaking of the boom sar-
castically as American-mania. The re-
suit Is that many spectators have been
selling Americans fer g. fall which did
not materialiZe. They found that the
Venezuelan and free silver selling
periods had not left enough stocks to
meet their demands here, and they
were obliged to buy in Americans at
any price. The stock exchange opin-
ion here is that the boom will be ever
done. and that the bulls will sell in the
natural course of events, and that it
cannot be far distant
BRITISH FINANCES.
The Statist, in a somewhat alarmist
tone, points out that of the unprece-
dented amount of American capital en-
ployed In Europe, ten or fifteen mil
lions, largely in Berlin and London.
may be Withdrawn at its owners pleas
ure, and il speculation continues so
rampant the owners will recall their
money and invest there. The paper
says that such shipments TO America
would send rates up here.
Great Britain presents a vivid con-
trast between the potency of civic and
mliltarysfa To put it boldly Glad
stone dead, is quoted at EGO, 900 in the
memorial line, while Kitchener alive.
easily commands 100000. The promo
tiers of the Gladstone memorial. VINO
expected to secure f200, 900 to establish
libraries in the principal cities through
popular contributions, are greatly de-
pressed at the results of the appeals
to the people. After several months
these appeals have only resulted in
collecting one-tenth of the sum desired.
But in the case of Kitchener, who daz-
Zled the empire with laurels of a day
spent in moving down thousands of
savages by the perfection of military
discipline and machinery, the British
climb over one another in their eager
ness to pour money into the College
for Blacks" otherwise the Gordon me-
mortal college at khartoum, to educate
a people they have never seen, in Il
country they have never cared for, as
tribute to the cOnqueror. The Glad
stone fund, however, will be made UP
by wealthy men, who will gladly give
their money, but who are grievously
chagrined at the lukewarmness of the
people, who called him leader and
whom they expected t. contribute
spontaneously.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22

public library building. the gift to the city of
Winona, by William H. Laird. which has
been in course of erection for two years, was
this afternoon turned over to the city, simple
and appropriate exercises being held n the
building. The structure is built of stone And
is of the renaissance style of architecture,
admirably adapted to library needs. The main
structure is S4x64 feet in size and there is
book stack 30X19 feet extending back from
the center of the rear.
The hook accommodations are for 10000
volumes, and can be increased. Mr.. Laird
has spent over $40. 600 on the building, while
the free library directors have spent close
on to $1,000 in the furnishings.
Mr. Laird in turning the building.
said that it afforded him great pleasure to
make this gift to the city in which he had
spent many years. Mayor e. X. Tarbell.
on behalf of the city. received the gift and
Edward Lees accepted the building on Behalf
of the library board This evening the build
ing was thrown open for public inspection,
and will come into regular use for library
purposes Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
STAPLES JURY is OUT
CASE SUBMITTED AFTER A TRIAL
WHICH HAS LASTED THIR-
TY DAYS
DISAGREEMENT is EXPECTED
An EARLY Finding Anticipated by
Many, but the Idea Abandoned
Special Meeting of the Prison
Board Called - saltwater Social
The News of the Northwest.

STILLW AFTER, MIMI, JAM I'll
Especial 1.-The question of whether or
not Isaac Staples was of sound or I'M
sound mind at the time his purported
last will and testament was made, Oct.
8. 1896, now rests with the jury, and
the twelve men have been struggling
with the matter since 1890 this MORN
ing, when Judge WilliStOn finished his
charge.
The charge was a logical discussion
of the law in the case, and the matter
was fairly presented by the court: The
question of what the jury will do in
the matter is widely discussed, and the
prevailing opinion is that the result
will either be a disagreement or q
verdict in favor of the contestant.
Some looked for an early decision, but,
as the afternoon wore along, they free
ly confessed that disagreement was
more likely. 1t has taken nearly thir-
ty days to try this important case,
and an army of witnesses has been ex-
amined on both sides.
AT midnight the prospects for dis
agreement of the jury are excellent.
Judge Williston will keep the jury out
over Sunday, unless an agreement is
reached.
For tn purpose of providing means where
by the state of North Dakota can employ her
convicts and also with a further object In
view of providing cheap binder Irvine for the
farmers of that state. the North Dakota leg
islature has appointed committee 10 LOOK
into the matter and the committee will visit
the prison in this city next Wednesday. to
gether with Warden Boucher, Of the North
Dakota prison.
The committee appointed by the state leGis-
lature TO investigate the binder Irvine ques-
ton, will hold session at the prison next
Tuesday, upon which date the board of
prison managers will also hold special ses-
sion.
Mrs. H. H. Parish a daughter of w. S.
Graham, Is seriously ill., and it is feared she
cannot recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Frazer, of Wheaton
Mimi, were guests today Of Sen. Masterman
and wife.
The Altar Guild of Ascension Episcopal
church. was entertained by the Misses Mel
son Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. H. c.. Robertson entertained the
Young Married Ladies Euchre club yester-
day afternoon, and the club will be enter
tanned next week by Mrs. E. NJ. Conrad.
Mrs. J. H. Collins has returned from a
short stay at Cable. Wis.
The Knights of Pythias have issued invita-
tons for dance to be given in their hall
next Thursday evening.
Hugo Rohrback has returned from an ex-
tended stay at Britt, 10.
The Elks and members of their families will
enjoy dancing party in Elks hail. Feb 9.
s. F. Staples and James Toen leave to-
morrow evening on trip to Texas and other
Southern states.
Mrs. A. G. Hospes and Mrs NJ A. Torinus
leave in few days for New Orleans.
Alex. Mackey, who has been spending a
couple of weeks with his parents in this CITY.
returned to Mora, Mimi, today. He was ac-
companied by E. NJ. Mosier who will spend
a week there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
SENATORIAL BALLOTS.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Jan. 21.-The fourth
ballot IN joint session for United States SEN A.
a a was taken today and resulted as follows
Stewart, 8; HUFF, 3; C. w. Stone, 5; Tubbs 2:
Grow, 1; Markell, l. Necessary to choice. 81
Pared, l12. Absent without pairs. I. No
OLYMPIA, WASH. JAM 21-Three ballots
We're taken for United States senator TO-DAY in
joint session. with no material change in the 1.s
situation The last ballot resulted: Foster,
~ wilson, y; Humes, p; Ankeny, g. Lewis,
"a; Briggs, 10. -
SALT LAKE. Jan. 21.-The legislature took
four ballots for senator and adjourned this
Miner. On the second ballot Samuel Newbo
Dem.) received five votes The last ballot
was as follows: McCune Dem.), 20: King
SDem), ID; Powers Dem.), 6; Cannon, I;
Nebeker Dem), 1; Switzerland Rep.), /:
Miner (RepD. IA; not voting. l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22

There is more catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together
and until the last few years was supposed to
be incurable. For a great many years doc
tors pronounced it local disease, and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by constantly
falling to cure with local treatment pro-
nounced it incurable. Science has proven ca
tarrh to be a constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only con-
stitutional cure on the market. 1t is taken
Internally in doses from 10 drops to a tea
mucous surfaces of the system They offer
one hundred dollars for any case 1t fails to
cure Send for circulars and testimonials
Address, F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
Farce Comedy Hold-Up.

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 21.-J. c. Dance, a
grocer. at 1924 Twenty fourth street east had
an experience with highwayman tonight.
About $3.50 o'clock a man wearing a blue
handkerchief and carrying revolver entered
the store and demanded his cash. Mr.. Dance
opened the drawer but when the highway
man that it contained but a few dollars
he refused to touch the money. He then
commenced a search of Mr. Morrisons pocket
den it If you haven't got any money, I
will take this, 'ssaid the bandit. and he reach
ed over the counter, took plug of tobacco.
box of cigars, and with bow ushered him-
self out of the store
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.

GROVE CITY, Mimi, JAN 21(-Special.) y
At o'clock this morning Lindells mill was
noticed burning. The firemen by hard work
saved part of it, The loss is 81 600; nsur-
ance, $500. The cause of the fire is I'M
known.
HASTINGS, Mimi. Jan. 21.-Rev. E. NJ.
Duff. rector Of St. Luke's church, has &C
cepted the call rendered him from Buffalo,
N. Y and will leave for there to enter upon
his new charge next month.
ROCHESTER, Mimi, Jan. 21.-Elmer
Gould, a plumber employed by Baker &
Hanson. in this city, fell today at noon from
a high ladder while working at the Schucter
brewery and was very seriously injured.
LEAD, S. D., Jan. Ala deal has been
closed whereby the Uncle Sam mine, To-
cated at Peddy ten miles southeast of here
will be reopened and operated Immediately
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
CURED BY A MORMON.
wisconsin Farmer Dying of Pneu-
mGnia Saved by Prayer and Oil.


FOND DU LAC, Wis, Jan. 21-The WON
derful recovery of Mrs. Lydia Piatt of this
city, from spinal disease of twenty years
standing, constant prayer being the means
employed, caused comment throughout the
county and now comes the story of another
source.
"A Mormon elder anointed with oil young
man VINO was in the last stages of pneu.
mona. Within two hours the patient was out
81 usnger, and twelve hours afterward he
mad FULLY recovered. The sufferer from pneu-
I m1nla was Siam, James Hodge, farmer Of the
village OF Waucousta. Elder E. w. Craft. Of
Fond du Lac, president of the wisconsin
conference of the Latter Day Saints. poured
the oil upon the sick mans body and uttered
the aceompanying prayers. as in the days of
6ne oid Testament. He was assisted by Elder
j. j. Cummings.
A dozen of Mr.. Hodges neighbors were
present, saw the amounting. the manifesto
tions, etc, and marveled greatly at seeing
Mr. Mr. Hodge arise from what was thought to
be his deathbed. He is a perfectly well
man today. and he devoutly declares he owes
ms presence among the living to his faith in
Jesus Christ and his belief in the Mormon
teachings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
Brakeman Killed.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 2t.-James C. Fergu-
son. a brakeman on The Wisconsin Central
railroad. received injuries last night from
which he died within a short time Ferguson
was head breakman on the extra freight train
on which he was working He was riding
between the tender and one of the cars and
accidentally slipped off. when between Como
and Minneapolis. His left was entirely
severed BY the wheels, and the base of his
skull was fractured. The train was brought
to a stand still and the injured man picked up.
He expired before Minneapolis was reached.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22

Frank Warehouse, general manager of the
British American Steamship company, OF
Seattle, WAS in this city yesterday. He is 60
ing to Europe to negotiate for two new
steamers which the company needs In its
growing business.
Mr.. Waterhouse is enthusiastic in his belief
that there Is to be an enormous trade with
the East, and especially with Hawaii and
China. He says there Is no doubt that in a
few years the Pacific will be the great
medium of transportation of goods to and
from the East and that this country is to
reap splendid results from the development Of
Asiatic trade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
GEN. KENNEDY'S PLUM.

rendered a Position on the New
War Department Commission.
BELLEFONTAINE,O O., Jan. i21-Gen Robert
P. Kennedy has returned from Washington
after conference with President Mckinley
ana Senator NJ. A. Hanna. The president ten
dered Gen. Kennedy position as member of
the new commission on the war department -
at salary Of s., 0O0 year. The appointment
is agreeab;e to Secretary of War Alger. It
vania, is I'd have the position in the buresn
OF American republics. made vacant bv The
death OF Joseph P. Smith. Gen. Kennedy was
once an applicant for the same position.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
EAST-BOUND RATES.

Interstate Commerce Commission
COrrects a Trunk Line Rumor.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The interstate
commerce commission authorized the state
ment that the widely copied report of an
agreement between the committee and the
president of the trunk lines to bring about
a modification Of the present differentials
in east-bound rates of grain and provisions to
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and 9TH
er Atlantic i ports. ports, is untrue. The The, commits
a party to any such agreement, and is rot
advised of any such agreement between The
carriers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
WOMAN CAPTURES WOLF.

Brave Deed of a Woman on a South
Dakota Ranch.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Jan. 21.-Miss Eliza
Walker, who owns a stock ranch a few miles
north Of this city has brought in the scalp
of large timber wolf, which she captured
herself. All fall she has been troubled with
this wolf, which especially bold and vi
cious. 1t appeared to make it's headquarters in
a small ravine filled with timber about a
quarter of a mile from her house, and from
this point it sailed forth in quest of food
Miss Walker was out on horseback round
ing up her cattle for the night and discovered
the wolf in the act of making an onslaught
upon a young calf. Her only weapon Of
offense was rope attached to her saddle, and
she concluded to make attempt at roping
the animal.
This she succeeded in doing at the first at
tempt. She then started her horse on a rum
and after she had exhausted and subdued the
animal in this way she permitted her dogs to
finish the Job.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-22
. STATES STAR WITNESS.
Damaging Testimony Given In the
Hughes Murder Trial

MASON CITY, To-, Jan. 21-Jesse Goude
the star witness for the state in the Hughes
murder trial, was on the stand today to tell
what he knew of the motives prompting the
murder of Edward Hughes. His testimony
Is very damaging to Lottie Hughes, the ac-
cused murderess.
He testified to receiving at least fifteen
notes from her and of frequently being asked
to call on her. At time he was invited
into an upper chamber, where they embraced
and Mrs. Hughes kissed him. The state does
not claim undue intimacy At another time
he was asked into her home The lights were
turned down. She took hold of him and
pulled his face down and kissed him This
was late at night He said to her that it was
about time they were going, when she said:
Yes, but would rather stay here with you"
''She made statements to him concerning the
cruel treatment of her husband