davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-13
EN- SENATOR TABOR DEAD.
Was Postmaster of Denver and once
ilionaire.

Denver, April IL Elk United States
Senator II A. w. Tabor postmaster OF
this city died Monday of appendicitis
after a three days illness. He was
taken sick several days ago, and be-
cause of his advanced age his physi-
clans decided an operation would DO
fatal and he had a better chance of re-
coyery without It. AT one time he was
a multi-miliouaire and owned much
valuable real estate and mining prop
erty in COLORADO He lost his inn
mense fortune through speculation
He WIS born III Vermont in 1880 He
was one of the leaders in the Kansas
free soil movement Of 1855 and in 1853
went to Colorado and settled in Call
fornia GulCh, near Leadville In 1873
two men to whom he had advanced
mine ana Tabor received one-thiri
interest which he sold the next year
for 81 100000 Other specuations add
ed largely to his wealth and at the
height of his prosperity he was reputed
to be one of the largest land owners in
the world, but reverses came which
swept away everything In 1884 ne
wad appointed United States senator TO
fiji an unexpired term of 80 days, but
failed to be elected for the next term
Among his possessions in the time OF
prosperity was the Tabor opera house
at Denver, which cost a vast amount
Of money The property was sold a
few years ago on foreclosure by tho
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
company of Milwaukee, which held
large mortgage upon IL. Senator Tabor
married a Miss McCourt of Oshkosh
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-13
QUAY ON TRIAL.
A Jury Secured and One Witness Elk
amined.

Philadelphia, April LEX United
States Senator Matthew S. Quay and
his son. Richard, We're called to the
bar of the court OF quarter sessions
Monday after many months OF veNa-
tious delay and the trial of the two
defendants was begun. Judge Craig
Biddle, one OF the Oldest and most re-
spected members OF the bench is trial
judge. District Attorney Rothermel
elected 10 try the ex-senator first on
that one OF the five counts which
charges Quay and the late ex-State
Treasurer Benjamin ] Haywood with
conspiracy in using The state funds for
their personal benefit and profit in
manner unauthorized by law. This
action practically leaves the ex-sena,.
tor alone on trial as Hay ID died
since indicted Beyond the selection
OF jury and the examination Of one
witness Thomas w Barlow, receiver
of the Peoples bank, nothing was done
Monday The jury were secured after
rs talesmen were examined During
the examination of Barlow, a clash
between counsel apparently indicated
that determined legal battle would
be fought IN the trial Of the case.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-13
PAY DEMoRALIzEs SOLDIERS

Augusta, Ga. April Ill Payday had
demoralizing effect on the returned
soldiers at Camp Mackenzie and 50 of
them were jailed During the night
attempts were made to burn the bar.
racks, the inner ceiling being fired,
but the fire was extingnished before
much damage was done
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-13
BANDITTI MULTIPLYING.
Their Increase Grave Menance u
Province OF Santiago.

Holguin, Province OF Santiago de
Cuba, April 1.-THE bandits question
in this province is assuming much
more serious proportions In spite OF
the fact that there have been many
arrests In the neighborhood OF Sanct
Spirltus. including the principal lead
ers, the number Of outlaws is increas.
ing instead OF diminishing. The
gendarmes are practically worthless
unless they are with, American troops.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-13
ANOTHER DREYFUs SUICIDE,

Paris. April 1l--Lorillier who was
private secretary % the late Lieut.
Col Henry, who committed suicide at
Mont Valerien fortress last August
after confessing to having forged the
letter largely instrumental In delaying
the Dreyfus revision killed himself
last evening
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-13

shooting scrape. The long super
wanted to Stay me as responsible for
the whole trouble. but | got away on
a late train, and now it's always in
my contract that Pm not to play in
Texas. Detroit Free Press.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-13
CONDITION OF WHEAT POOR.
Nearly Seven Points Below ren-YeaI
Average.


Washington. April 1.-THE report
Of the agricultural department shows
that the average condition of winter
wheat April ! was 779 against S67 the
same day last year, S14 In April 1897
and a ten-year average of Si4. OF
the 80 wheat states, 2G containing over
rs per cent Of the total winter wheat
average, report the condition below
that Of several years average The
average condition Of winter rye was
$40 against S2l on April / 1898. SS9
on April l. 1897, and a ten year aver
age of 90 The percentage of NOR
tality among farm animals, swine OK
cepted has been higher than IN many
years past.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-13
TOO MUCH REALISM.
stage Soldiers Stirred up Deal of
Trouble in Texas.

Inc leading man sat down with a
sign that told how glad he was to
rest, and gradually allowed himself
10 De drawn into the experience meet
ing that progressed in the smoker.
We were playing down in Southern
Texas he said, "and doing a fine
business in one night stands. Poor
business with the kind of grub you
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-13
CHICAGO MARKETS.

The following table shows the open
ing highest, lowest and closing prices
OF produce Monday at Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-13
TWELVE SHOT DEAD
BLOODY RIOT OF MINERS Ar
PANA, ILL.
ONE VICTIM A WOMAN

Ten OF the Dead Are Colored- Frank
Coburn, Agent of Milwaukee Brew
cry, Killed by Stray Bullet State
Militia Once More in Control of
the Town
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-13
LATEST IN EMBALMED BEEF.

That's horse on me-" said the
American volunteer when he drew his
ration OF canned beef at Santiago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-13
WISCONSIN PEOPLE.

Phileus Sawyer has gone to Hot
Springs.
Judge j * Parish Of the fifteenth
circuit was reelected for third time
on the 4th
j. A. Rundy OF Milwaukee has Of
fered to donate $4,000 to Wayand
academy at Beaver Dam If a like sum
Is donated by Others before July t.
Assemblyman O. f. Minch spent the
recent legislative vacation in Minnesota
and was present at some OF the SEES
sions Of the law makers there Both
houses are much larger than ours and
the work Is very slow, since every bill
has 10 be rcad In full before action IS
had and The final vote always by roll
call
Word has been received in Sheboy-
gan, that julius Furer, who Is cadet
at the United States naval academy at
Annapolis, stood AT the head Of his
class last month Cadet Furef Is
son OF the Rev. Ernest Furer, and was
formerly OF the class Of 90 OF the
ShebOygan high school He received
his appointment from Congressman
Barney in 1897
Editor J. T.. Jones was reelected
mayor Of Portage last week ExSen-
ator Falconer, running for assessor.
was the only democrat who suffered
defeat There were .255 votes cast
for mayor as against 1882 for governor
last fall and 1858 for mayor one year
ago, which indicates that the voters OF
that city are more interested In munic-
ipal than in general elections.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-13

j, A. Rundy OF Milwaukee has Of
fered to donate $4,000 to Wayland
academy at Beaver Dam If like sum
Is donated by others before July ].
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-13

Judge j * Parish Of the fifteenth
circuit was reelected for a third time
on the ith.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-04-13

Philetus Sawyer has gone to Hot
Springs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08

peace Unless you happen to read "The Times"
or TO go to South Lancashire. where barbarc
Orangeism still survives. you would feel that the
Church going about its proper business.
just as IT should be.
Pray do not suppose. on the far side OF the
pond that we are torn by dissensions and for
getting the cure Of souls in the heat Of ecclesi-
astical squabbling. Nothing Of the kind is hap
pening There is great confidence. great unity
great desire for work and peace and loyalty
The whole thing is hanging together. II only
Sir William will abstain from raking up all the
worst fires Of controversy, and the press from
insisting on the agony of the crisis" we could
easily settle own troubles.
II you, there desire to help US. pray
heart and oou. for the great Archbishop on
whom IN his strange loneliness Of soul. the bur-
den Of the hour mainly lies. that he may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08

ceived the Son OF God. etc: while the priest daily
calls into existence the same Deity.
Once more. The author OF The Garden OF the
Sour "a Roman Catholic book OF devotion) says:
The mass IL the principal ONCE OF the new law,
in which. under the appearance Of bread ana
wine the Redeemer OF the world Is offered In an
unbloody manner upon affairs II is not
different sacrifice from that the cross, for the
victim is the same etc Sacrifice consists In the
production OF the victim. . In the mass Christ
Is the victim. He is produced by the conservation.
which. by the power OF God and the institution OF
the Redeemer, and the act Of the priest, places
the body and blood OF Christ under the appearance
OF bread and wine upon affairs.
Yet Anglican" has the holiness 10 assert as II
history bore him proof. that the Roman Church
teaches that only the spirit essence is present
after conservation; that Rome teaches no physical
miracle: that ignorance has led US 10 accuse
her falsely temporal mores.
Anglican" again says that the XxvIIIth Arti.
Gle OF Religion not aimed at the doctrine
OF transubstantiation. II this be true. then he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
THE ENGLISH CHURCH CRISIS.
A DANGER NO MORE THAN CAN BE MASTERED FROM
WITHIN THE CHURCH.
VIEWS OF THE SYMPATHIZERS WITH THE RITUALISTIC
MOVEMENT BY ONE OF THEM


rors OF the law over statute-bound Church.
| There was the old Wing scorn for the Church
the old Wing insolence; the old Wing hardness
| of tone. Every touch OF spirituality OF rever-
| ence OF wonder. of mystery has vanished out
| OF our horizon. Everything Is assumed to be as
| plain as daylight. There is a law. There is an
act Of Uniformity. There are Bishops to see
that 1t is obeyed Why don't they do II? II
| they won't. the House OF Commons will do II
! for them.
So the menaces ratified on. boisterous racy
effective In their loud shotgun style ignoring
every difficulty. trampling on every delicacy,
defiant Of history. riding roughshod over all the
hopes and aspirations and principles and be-
liefs that had been struggling to the surface Of
the Church. and reshaping its story for the last
sixty years The press roared applause. The
! Times was filled with the tempest The large
outside lay work swept by the vehe-
ment currents OF controversy The crisis had
become cyclone.
CHANGING THE VENUE.
But. then. this inroad Of Sir William had
changed the venue" altogether for Church.
men. Here our ancient foe Erastanism,
revived in its most odous and It's most intoler-
able shape. However hard It might be TO a
way out of present ritual difficulties, there
one way absolutely forbidden, by the united
force Of first principles and undeniable facts.
and that the way OF Whiggery-the way Of
utilizing the power Of the State to determine
Church questions. The State. by its rightful
abandonment of all religious tests for the exer-
else of citizenship. had long ago undercut every
claim it could once have made to ecclesiastical
authority. To attempt 10 clothe the present
House Of Commons with authority in matters
of ritual and doctrine which was only conceiv-
able so long as It was limited to Churchmen
can be nothing but a monstrous anachronism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08

asserts that an effect be without cause II
this doctrine did not menace the Church when the
Articles OF Religion framed. how did 1t nap
pen that the trainers thought OF such doctrine!
When the articles were first published they APP
peared under this title THE Articles agreed upon
by the Bishops and other learned and godly men
. for to root out dscord OF opinions. and
establish the agreement OF true religion"
The design OF the Government at the time OF
Elizs beth was much turned TO drawing over .ne
the old leaVen had gone deep. and no part OF IL y,
deeper than the belief in the corporal presence OF
In the sixteenth century resistance 10 the Bishop
Of Rome led to convulsions Of the reformation ion
vention OF Articles of Religion. Those Of 1918
were strongly anti-Romish. Church Encyc)
Bishop McIlvaine. in his work on Justification
by Faith" says:
Of the Articles is knowledge. not OF the
opinions which afterward rent the Protestant com
munity into fragments. but Of the Papal doctrines
against " hch the main struggle OF the reformers
had been carried from the very first
And the Rev. Alfred Barry. in his Teachers
and Students Prayer Book" says
Article XVIII emphatcally disclaims the two
opposite errors, which had diverged from the prim-
tiation.
Yet Anglican" asserts that the Romish doctrine
was not aimed at! Anglican" further asserts
that Rome aimed TO cure abuses; + e. certain
gross superstitions and abuses OF the sacrament
that had arisen from a DeHeI Among the lShoI aut
In the actual presence Of the Lord, and physical
change in the elements. " 1t was certainly time
10 do 40. hut when did she ever reform any abuses
OF doctrine? We are informed that both Pope
and Emperor tried in vain 10 stamp out the
Reformation This is reforming with vengeance.
We are again informed that the ferment in the
Western Church compelled Rome TO respond to the
Reformation How did she respond? She made
no concessions many OF the Roman corruptions
were petrihed and articles added 70 the falth;
viz The immaculate conception OF the Blessed
Virgin Mary and the infallibility Of the Pope
This too looks like reform. UNCS.
New-York May 4, 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
FIVE POINTS MISSIONS ANNIVERSARY.

The forty-nnth anniversary exercises OF the Five
Points Mission will be held at Chickering Hall.
Fifth-ave. and Eghteenth-st.. tomorrow evening
at s o'clock Controller Coer will preside. Bishop
Andrews the Rev. DR.. f s. Tipp.e and the Rev.
DR.. 8. P. Cadman will take part There VIII be
clses by the children OF the mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-08
THE HIGHER cR1r1cs-A NEED SUPPLIED

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In the famous interview OF Father Tom
and the Pope" al the Vatican, In settling one OF
the questions under discussion between them
Father Tom" declares that 1T needs sixth snse.
which Is the snse Of the Church" II Is many
years since that interview took place III Father
Tom had lived till times he would have feit
another need in which many OF US would snare
with him. To determine what is the Word or GOO
We need 'sivinth sinse" which Is the "sinse' OF
the Higher Critics To this dread condition we,
poor mortals who do not have this "sinse have
been brought But Professors Driver, Kirkpatrick.
Sunday. Cheyne Canon Gore. DR.. Briggs and
others OF that cult do not mean that we SHAH be
10 supply this need j. ID. hKUM:
Rector Of St Corneluss Church
Dodge City, Kan, May g. 1893
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-25
SILVER CAUSE
Will be Helped by War in the
Trapsvaal

Chicago, December A.-"If the war in the
Transvaal continues for two or three
months longer the cause of silver will have
been won," said Former United States Sen
ator Dubois. of Idaho, one of the silver re-
publican leaders, who was in Chicago
1.-THE short time it has been in progress, -
continued Mr. Dubois, has furnished proof
of the contentious of the friends of silver
that there is not enough gold in the world
to form the basis of the worlds money, and
If the war continues the length of time I
have Indicated the truth of this will have
become too apparent for successful contra
vention.
II believe the Transvaal war will be a
mighty influence in the campaign of next
year in this country, and the object lesson
will convince the people of this country
that it Is not safe to place on gold the en-
tire burden of the monetary volume of the
world.
at may be interesting to observe that the
panic in New York was simultaneous with
the passage of the house gold standard bill
Now if the panic had followed the passage
of a silver free coinage bill the wise men
and the press of the land would have at
tributed it to the passage of the bill"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-25
WEEKLY REPORT
General Otis Sends in His List of the
Dead

Washington, December 2i.-The following
| is General Otis weekly death report
| Manila, December "a.
| Adiutant General, Washington:
Following deaths since last report:
Nephrolthisis, November T. Sixth in
| fantry, John Smith, Company C, gun shot
wound; November 16, Thirty-thrd infantry.
Arthur D. Rsdzinskl, sergeant-mayor;
Thirteenth infantry, Charles E. White.
Company X; December T. Thirty-fourth in
fantry, Oscar f. Dolsn, CeE,panv G; De-
cember Il. Eleventh cavalry, Poseph Kes-
singer, Company D; December 10, Thirty
fifth infantry, Raynerd Anderson, Company
A, accidental. Typhoid fever: December
49, Third artillery, Raymond Carpenter,
Company l.; December T. Fourth cavalry,
Harry Reno sergeant Company x; Decem-
Der 10, Twenty infantry, Claude B.
Christmas. corporal, Company x; Dscem-
Der 10. Twenty-frst infcntry, Henry c.
Marian, Company G; December II, Sixth
infantry, John l. Free, Company K; De-
cember %, United States transport Hooker
James Conway, cableman; December 49,
December %, Fourteenth infantry. Vim.
Schneebele. Peritonits December 90
Twenty-ninth infantry, Paul Gains Com
pany L. Malaria December Is, Twelfth
infantry, George Burg, Company l.; Decem-
Der 5, Twenty-second infantry Kenneth
Rodenberger, Company A; December 20.
Twenty-fifth infantry, Isaac Watson Com
pany F; December 81, Thirteenth infantry.
Paul II. Klych, Company L; December q,
Twenty-fourth infantry, Comes Booker.
Company K; December 49, Twenty-feurth
infantry, Henry Cunningham, Company F.
Dysentery: December 10, Twenty-frst in
fantry, Edward Swanson, Compan NJ; De-
cember 5, Twentysecond infantry, d. Buck,
Company A: December 4, Thirty fourth in
fantry, Fred Morfored, Company X De-
cember %, HOSPITAL corps, Albert Dushig:
December %, Fourteenth infantry, Oscar
Proske, Company K. Drowned: December
II, near Nirbican, Luzon, accidentally.
Third infantry, VIM. S. Axtell, Company X.
Intestinal trouble: December Is, Twenty
second infantry, George H. Mclean, Com
pany F. General debility: December II,
Twenty-fourth infantry, Geo. Motley, Com
pany H. Diarrhoea: December %, Twen-
ty-first infantry, VIM. Blouchir, Company I.
(Signed.) OTIS
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-25
To Contractors.

Dallas county proposes to build a two
story brick, ire-proof court house in
Selma, Alabama, according to plan and
specifications that may be seen on and after
December 11tLa, 1899, at the probate judges
Office in Selma, Alabama, and at the office
of w Chamberlain & Co.. architects, in
Knoxville. Tennessee Sealed bids for
erecting this court house can be filed with
p. G. Wood, probate judge, Selma. Ala
bama, up to noon, January 10TH 1900 at
which time all bids will be opened and
considered
The right to reject all bids is reserved
Each bidder will be required to file with
his bid a certified check fer $500, as pledge
of good faith. The successful bidder will
be required to give bond for $4,000 for
compliance with contract. with an approved
guaranty company surety.
2. G. WOOD. Probate Judge
124-4t-mon
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-25
MIDNIGHT MASS
CHRISTMAS EYE
The Splendid Ceremonial of the
Catholic Church.
CONDUCTED AT ST. PAUL'S
In High and Solemn Form-Brilliant AL
tar, Beautiful Decorations, Stirring
Music-Midnight at Our Lady of
Sorrows and st. Vincent'S

In tens of thousands of Catholic churches
tial hour of this Christmas of 1899 was fit
tingly celebrated by the midnight mass In
the basilicas and cathedrals prelates, as a
rule, pontiicated In the more important
churches below cathedral rank, as in the
case of St. Paul of this city, there was SOL
emn high mass, with priest, deacon and
sub-deacon participating.
Long before the appointed time the con-
gregatlon began to assemble at st. Paurs,
and when the clock on the court house
struck the hour of u the great edifce was
crowded to OVERLOOKING. The Rev. Father
Reilly was the celebrant, the Rev. Fa-
Their Jacob, of st. Bernard's Abbey, acting
as deacon, and the Rev. Father Kennedy as
sub-deacon. The celebrant wore new
chasube of elegant material, rich in hand
painting, altogether the handsomest vest
ment ever seen in this part of the diocese.
The deacon and sub-deaeon were vested in
dalmatics of cloth of gold and red silk. The
altar was beautifully decorated with potted
plants, and was brilliant with many can
dies.
Father o'Reilly preached an eloquent ser
mon on the birth and blessed mission of
Christ and incidentally appealed to the
congregation to make liberal contributions
to the support of the orphans. This care
of the orphans was he pointed out, a man
ifest Christian duty, and one that should
he attended to particularly at this joyous
season of the year.
The music of the mass was composed by
Emerson, and was rendered by a large
choir, supported by an orchestra.
Many members OF the congregation
kneeled at the sanctuary railing and re-
ceived the communion, but the large body
of communicates will, according to Gus
tom, receive the sacrament at the early
mass this morning. The services through
out were singularly imposing and the vast
tinrong was most devout.
AT the Church of our Lady of Sorrows
the Rev. Father Meurer celebrated high
mass at midnight and in the chapel at St.
Vincent's hospital the Rev. Father Burns
celebrated low mass at the same hour.
A low mass will be celebrated at St.
Pauls at 1880 o'clock and high mass at
1890. Father Jacob will be the celebrant
at both services.
Father Kennedy will celebrate mass at
Ensley at o'clock.
Father ORellly said mass at st. Pauls
at 1886 Sunday morning 1t was his first
appearance in the church since his ser-
GUS illness, and right happy the MEM
bers of his flock were to see him at the
altar and hear his voice.
At the high mass Sunday Father Kenne-
dy was the celebrant and preacher. His
discourse was most appropriate and edify-
ing. The choir sang for the offertory
"Veni Creator" in memoriam of Marga-
ret e. O'Bren-Davis, this fine old hymn
of the church being a favorite of the la
mented lady.
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock the Sun
day school children of ST. Pauls will be in
vited to a Christmas tree entertainment
at st. Pauls hall.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-25

plague of shin plasters" would suggest that
this brilliant editor of the olden time was
decidedly in favor of what is now called
Sound money" or broadly speaking, "the
gold standard" This supposition is very
strongly supported by the reference to
"Benton's mint drops" meaning the gold
coins advocated by Thomas H. Benton. for
thirty years a senator. and the father of
Jessie Benton Fremont devoted wife of the
famous Pathfinder" of American history.
"Folly's last effort. the fam'd Grecian
BEND shows that more than sixty years
ago there prevailed the fashionable bending
of women that was revived in 1869, and was
the rage for a season or two
As to money, 80 to save your poor souls,
give it to the devil" has reference, of
course, to the familiar and generally
harmless 'devil' of the printing office.
The "suskin' was small Swedish coin,
and evidently it had local application not
at this late day comprehenaed.
Upon the whole, Editor Ferguson's bril-
liant verses are of great interest as litera-
ture and as history.
IUCIEN JULIEN WALKER.