davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13


Ladies Social circle Of the church will
hold its annual meeting tomorrow after
noon in the chapel.
meeting of the congregation of the
Central Presbyterian church was held
last evening in the lecture room of the
church to consider plans for raising the
church debt of So, 600. Dr. Medium pre-
sided. The officers and trustees of the
church were appointed committee to
take special charge of the natter and
1t was resolved to make a strong effort
to have the debt cleared within the year.
The only method employed will be that
OF individual offerings. A meeting of the
officers and trustees will be called next
week to further consider the matter.
Mrs. John Blo1n, of Bedford street, en-
tertained at dinner last evening for her
son Arthur's birthday. Covers were laid
for sixteen. Among the guests was Miss
Bruener of Des Moines-
Mr. Charles M. Scarratt, of Glencoe
street, has returned from Spokane,
Wash, to be present at the silver we'd
ding OF his parents.
Roy Nelson, of st. Peter, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson of Holly
avenue.
The Good Shepherd Christmas sale will
be held Friday and Saturday afternoons
and evenings in the school room of the
church, corner of Twelfth and Cedar
streets. The women in charge are Mrs.
Horton, Miss Staehle, Mrs Gadbois, Mrs.
Young, Mrs. Boxell, Mrs Roach, Mrs.
Warne.
The Ladies' society of University
Avenue Congregational church will give
a stocking social Thursday evening, at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Briggs, 63S Hague avenue
Mrs. Samuel Dunn. of Ashland avenue,
will leave for the East after the holi
days.
Mr. and Mrs. G: E. Dickerman. of Mel
so son avenue, viii spend the winter in
Mr. and Mrs A K. Prudcn, Of Ash
land avenue, will have as their guests
during the holidays Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Neal Of st. Joseph, Mo.
Mrs. s a. Mathews. of Los Angeles,
Cal, who spent the summer with her
daughter, Mrs. l.. w. Fay, will leave next
week for Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Albert CoykendalI, of Carroll
street, has returned from Faribault.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l. Whitney and Miss
Whitney. of Dayton avenue. will spend
the holidays in Detroit, Mich.
Edwin J. CIapp, of Portland avenue,
will return from Yale for the holidays.
Miss Kalman, of Summit avenue, will
have as her guest next week Mrs. Hixon,
of .Mankato.
Miss Julia Gallup. of Holly avenue, has
returned from Winona.
Mr.. and Mrs. Girard, of Frontenac, will
be the guests next week of Mrs. Rukard
Hurd.
Mrs. c. P Brown. of Nelson avenue,
will have as her guest next week Miss
Huggett, of Charlotte, Mimi.
Miss Rugg, of Nelson avenue. will have
as her guest next week Miss Ethel Mac
donald, of ST. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Ingersoll, Of Mel
son avenue, will leave this week for Cal
ifornia
Mrs. Andrew Muir, Of Laurel avenue,
has returned from months visit in the
East
Miss Susie Knee of Laurel avenue, left
for Spokane, Wash, Sunday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
ROW HAD A FATAL ENDING
FRANK GAME, FORMERLY OF ST.
PAIL. SHOOTS uINf&EIF

Frank Caine, former Twin City man,
shot himself at Sioux City yesterday,
and is not expected to live. The shoot
ing is the outcome of a family difficulty,
and it is believed possible that Game
killed himself in order that his sixteen
year-old sister, Aggie, might receive the
$4,000 life insurance, which was made out
to her.
Frank had maintained that the mother
worked the girl too hard, and he wished
to have her sent to William S. Darby, an
uncle in st. Paul. The members of the
family had quite a dispute over the mat
ter, and Frank struck his mother, al
though he claims that this was an acct
dent. The mother preferred charges
against the son, and the shooting yester-
day took place shortly after a hearing in
court.
Game runs a saloon in Sioux City He
was sober when he returned from court.
He babe his partner good-by and then
fired into his breast. His father was muir
defed at Sioux City ten years ago. Game
was at one time chief clerk for his uncle,
Mr. Darby, superinter dent of bridges for
the Omaha railway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13

Levy, Of Duluth. The Twin City Mando-
lin orchestra played for dancing.
"A young peoples german will be given
thursday evening, Dec. 20, at Seminary
nall. The chaperones will be Mrs. V. c.
GIlllna9' mrs: I. c. Cook, Mrs. j. L.
Knapp and Mrs. B. Proctor.
Miss Stephenson, of Boston, will be the
guest of honor at a luncheon given TO-
morrow by Mrs. w. H Lightner at her
home on Summit avenue
Mrs. Christianson, of Red Wing. and
tlFs- olund will be guests of honor at q,
tea given tomorrow afternoon by Mrs
). T. Crosby at her home on Goodrich
avenue. Last evening Mrs. Oliver Cros-
by entertained at dinner for Miss Willard
ana Mrs. Christianson, of Red Wing.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. EggIeston. of Boise
CITY ldaho, were the guests of honor at
d SINNER given Tuesdaygevening by Rev
ana MRS A. d. Harmon, of Nelson ave-
invitations have been issued by Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin T. Scarratt. of Glencoe
street, for a reception to be given Satur-
gay Dec. 2, in honor of their silver
wedding.
"O1lISIl OIL Z. agnes guild
OF. refer S Episcopal church will hold
their annual sale in the guild room this
AFTERNOON and evening. A number of
useIul holiday articles will be on sale
and the guild room will. be elaborateIv
decorated for the occasion. The proceeds
from the sale will be applied on the Clio
cesar assessment
Nathan Hale chapter Daughters of +1o
american Revolution, wiIi,meet tomorrow
afternoon, Dec. g. with Mrs. O 7, Par-
feet, of Portland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Officer will enter
tam tam the Vestrymen and their wives of
CHRIST church Jan. g. at an Epinhanv-
super at their home on ST Peter strea+
Inc women of Christ church closed
their Christmas sale yesterday. The sale
was held at 357 Jackson street. Miss Mel
con was IN charge, assisted BY Mrs. G.
WaIao' MRS. Bend, Mrs. Gray, Mrs.
II. So, N1rs' McNamara and Mrs. John
LyHnson. Luncheon was served by Mrs.
J: b. Hoxs,e, assisted by Mrs. J. B.
Edgerton Mrs. c. P. Brown, Mrs N. p
Langford, Mrs. Lynn, Mrs TirnberlaJza
Mrs Beardsiee, Mrs. McMichael. Mrs
BuXton, Mrs Jones, Mrs. Mclean. Mrs.
heuoen warner. Mrs. May, Mrs Randall
Gnu MISS Murphy. Today St. Luke's Aid
+bo: JrI.x - eol Church Will open
1 1neir CHRISTMAS sale in the same place.
Inc sale VIII continue Friday and Satur-
Gay. me following women have charge.
Mrs Hiram F. Stevens, Mrs. Cornwall,
Mrs Perkins, Mrs. Powell. Mrs. Jurgens
and Mrs. Alexander BARCLAY Luncheon,
a Ia carte, will be serted during the sale
variety OF pretty and useful holiday
arucies VIII be on exhibition
The Woman's Homecat1f7 Foreign Mis-
sionary society of the plymouth Con-
gregational church heldsfts annual thanks
o1fering service last evening in the chapel
OF the church. Mrs. Warren Upham pre-
sided and gave brief talk on Motives
OF thanksgiving. A musical and liter
ary programme was given by Miss
Nlcnols Ruby Arnold. Jesse Pomroy and
Mrs. Jackson A chorus composed of
small girls sang several selections. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
Winter Tourist Tickets to Southern
Resorts Via Southern Railway
(6,S95 MiIes).

Winter tourist tickets on sale October
Is. 1900, until April 30, 1901.
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY is the
best line to all resorts in FLORIDA,
GEORGIA, ALABAMA and the CARO-.
LINAS, either via Louisville, Cincinnati,
Chattanooga or Birmingham. The
SOUTHERN RAILWAY is the best
Great Trunk Line from Washington, D.
c., TO the South.
BEST LINE TO CUBA.
BEST LINE TO PORTO RICO.
Map, folders, Cuban and Porto ftican
folders, Winter Homes Folders and
Land Of the Sky booklets mailed to
any address.
All Inquiries answered promptly
Patronage solicited.
ALL LINES SELL TICKETS THROUGH
VIA THIS GREAT SYSTEM.
Vestibuled Limited Trains all the time.
a.. G. Beam IT., N. w. Pass. Agent.
35 Dearborn St, Chicago, III. e. a.
Baird. Trav. Pass. Agent 2O4 Neave
Bldg, Cincinnati, o. A. Wheedon, Pass.
agent, 230 Fourth avenue, Louisville, Ky.
VIM. II: Tayloe, Asst. Gen'L Pass. Agt.,
Louisville. Ky.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
Her Father Is Dead.

The many friends Of Mrs Evelyn Louise
she has suffered a great bereavement in
the loss of her father at Moncton, N. B.,
on Dec. 4. Mrs. Estey lived for several
years in Minneapolis and ST. Paul and
has host of friends in both cities. Her
father, James McAllister, lived to the
advanced age Of eighty-one years, and
for nearly half century he was a prom
inent figure in the business, social and
religious life Of Moncton. He had been
interes ted in many business enterprises
during his long andsbusy life, and success
early crowned his efforts The elaborate
funeral services which marked the last
and the profusion of flowers sent by
friends thousands of miles away, show
ed how he was beloved by all who knew
him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
STILL No QUO NARRANIO
THE CITY CHARTER BUBBLE
HAS BEEN BADLY
PRICKED
LIGHT ON THE LEGAL ASPECT
Mayer Smith Receives an Opinion
Which Efeetua1iy Dispeses
of the Whole
Matter.

The quo warranto proceedings to test
the legal status of the present city adj
mln1stra ton are still an unknown guam,
tlty and as time grows apace those who
nave been so emphatic in their deter
n1ination to bring the matter to an ISIS e
seem to waver IN their purpose.
To those who in the past nave Maxed
fat as the result of political concessions
the opportunity seems rife to renew cld
acquaintance. but the leaders counsel
caution and it is for this reason that
the matter has lain in allegiance as long
as it has, The truth is higher authori-
ties have been consulted, and the rose
ate hue of the prize has had its lustre
dimmed. The game is not worth The
candle
TO an unknown who evidently is not
without considerable higher knowledge
CT the law, Mayor Smith is indebted for
an opinion on the legal status OF the
question, that to a degree bears the
stamp of originality and fact of law.
The opinion, unsigned and unsought, W. 5
received yesterday and is as follows:
AN UNAsKED QUESTION.
Conclusions from false premises NAV
easily be made, but it is not so easy to
arrive at a false conclusion from the
true premises; and it is from the false
present officers of this city. q, ediaate
their conclusions. Therefore, in f. "a
opinion, shall endeavor to confiae my
self TO the established facts bearing upon
the question, and from such facts base
my conclusions.
nder the law regarding the ineorpo-
ration of cities in this state, if is pro-
Nided. that such charter shall be sub
united to the qualified voters of the eitv
at the next election and if four scvenths
Of such voters voting at such election
shall ratify the same, it, at the end of
thirty days thereafter became the char.
ter of such city. and supercede any ex-
listing charter and amendments thereof"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
To Join Their Husbands.

Mrs. Charles W. Graves, wife of Chief
Musician Graves, of the Twenty-first
nung. wife of Chief Hospital Steward
Hartnung, left Tuesday evening for San
Francisco, whence they will sail on Mon
day in the transport Thomas for the Phil
ippineS to join their husbands Mr.
Graves is the bandmaster of the Twenty
first infantry regiment, stationed at Ma
Mia, and Mr.. Hartnung is in charge of
the convalescent hospital at Corregodor
Manila BAY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
ILLINOIS ANTITRUST LAW
Declared Unconstitutional in Its
Most VftnI Section

CHICAGO, Dec by decision of
Judges Tuly. Dunno and Waterman Of.
the circuit court today, section !, of the
antitrust law of Illinois, which defines
what constitutes a trust or combination
in restraint of trade, is declared uncon-
stitutional Other sections of the law,
and especially those which compel corr
porations to file affidavits annually with
the secretary Of state that they are in
no way connected with trusts or illegal
combinations and providing for fine of
$50 in case of refusal to file such affida-
Wit, are sustained by the court. Cases
against over 800 Illinois corporations
which have refused to file affidavits with
the secretary Of state are affected by to-
days decision Of the court The court,
in rendering its decision, overruled the
demurrers of the defendants and held
the antitrust laws valid in the point at
issue
The decision of the court in respect to
section 1, however, is regarded by the
attorneys for the defense as a distinct
victory for the corporations, and is look
ed upon as multiplying the antitrust laws
of the state in it's most vital part.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13

peeps were even given into the interior
of some of those buildings
The lecturer proved himself a keen OBJ
er. Much insight was revealed of the
Partisan character. Mr. Randall con-
siders the Paris exposition great fair.
in many respects superior to the Chi
cago exposition. Science had many new
things to show Partisan taste had dis
covered better methods of showing those
things to advantage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
OFFICERS OF osMAN TEMPLE.
A. p. Syanstrom Is the IIIustrious
POtentate for Next Year.

The annual meeting of Osman Temple,
A. A. O. N. M. S., was held at Masonic
hall last night. The officers elected for
the ensuing year were: A. P. Swana-
from, illustrious %potentate; H. H. Hor-
ton, chief rabban; F. E. Gartside, of
Winona, assistant rabban; L. G. Hoff-
man, high priest and prophet; J. c. Hen
er, and Isaac, Sedden, treasurer.
These officers were installed by W. H.
S. Wright, past illustrious potentate. A.
P. Swanstrom, J. w. Chamberlain, II. c.
Hope and w. L. Perkins Jr were elect
ed representatives to the imperial coun-
ell in Kansas City next June
The first ceremonial session of 1901 will
be held Jan. %, in honor of the grand
lodge of the state and the Winona no.
bleS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
Bids for Ramsey County Bonds
Office Of County Auditor. Ramsey County Nina

Bids will Monday 7th 1900 ten O'Clock
for 100000 additional bonds Ramsey County Minnesota
erection and construction county JAIL
$4,000 each and
ing interest at 81 payable annually
the Ramsey County Financial
Ramsey County in the state New York according Resolution adopted
by Board County Commissioners Ramsey County Dec 1th
Bonds will be dated December
Right reserved by Board County reject any
all bids Bids be marked Bids Ramsey County Jail Bonds and
dressed to w. r. JOHNSON,
County
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
ZG.LRlII I@C!A NEWS

One of the great masters, not of Erg-
| lish, but of the worlds fiction, does Or.
Richard Burton consider Charles Dick
ems. His lecture on the English novelist
last evening was one Of a series on
! Masters of English Literature that
have been delivered this fall at Mechanic
! Arts high school. The two contemporary
nayelists Dickens and Thackerav. were
compared and most of the glory was
accorded Dickens He was a giant
Thackeray a pigmy. The former
laughed with the world, the latter
laughed, even sneered. at it, Thaeker raw
was the first in that train of realists
that extenuates in Hardy and Howell
Dickens was the last Of the great ro-
| manticists Dr. Burton denied that
Dickens was purely a earicaturist 1t
was true that ne did not present peonle
as they were. But art never presented
nature as it was. In a good sense Dick
ems was theatrical. He delighted in
dramatic effect. Too much haste
marred, in a slight degree, his style. But
if his style had too little polish Thact--
eray's had too much. Dickens aim was
to better the world as we'll as to amuse
it, hence his style was didactic Rut il
these writings showed him to b, less
of an artist than Thaclleray, they also
showed him to be more of a man. He
was superb in his desire to do good By
his books.
DIR. Burton will lecture next Monday
evening on '.Thackeray."
4
The Laurel Cycle club gave the second
of u series of club sociaIs last evening
at Lifts hall. Progressive cinch was
played until 10 o'clock, when the floor
was cleared for dancing. Favor at cfrch
We're, Wen by Mrs. H. f. Young, Miss
Collins, c. L. Adams and Frank joyce.
refreshments We're served at II o'clock
Mr.. Fenwicl Low, president of the club.
was presented with a solid gold badge
beautifully engraved. Mr.. Archie
Mathies made the presentation. which
was responded to most happily by Mr..
Low. Mr.. Low has been president Of the
club since its organization, five years
age, and has had much to do with its
growth from twenty members to it's pres,
ent membership of over ZOO
The Bostt Man orchestra furnished toe
music for dancing. The committee last
evening included f. E. Low, Walfred
Nelson and Archie Mathies
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Hirschman, of Pleas
ant avenue, gave a reception last even
ing at Central hall, Sixth and Seventh
streets, in celebration Of their twenty
fifth wedding anniyers5rX, Nearly 100
guests were entcrtaincd,. The no and
hostess were assisted. III receiving bv
Mrs. w. D. GolGsm t., Mrs A. r.
hiisch:nan,, Miss Levy and Miss May.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
dLIMPsEs OF FRENCH SCENERY

Harry Randall Delivered Interesting
illustrated Lecture at Mozart Hall.
An interesting lecture yas delivered last
evening at Mozart hall by Harry Ran
dali. The lecture was illustrated by a
number of stereopticon views and NOV
ing pictures. Those present were taken
On a very real trip along the Seine and
the Champs Elysees. They were shown
glimpses of old Paris. views here and
there about the exposition buildings, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
THAT FILIPINO JUNTA.
Now Thought to Be at Macao, on the
Chinese Coast.

Chinese Coast.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The British
government, having formally notified the
United States government that it has
been unable to locate the reported Phil
ippine junta in Hongkong, our govern
mental agencies have been put to work
to ascertain where the munitions of war
and other supplies which reached the in
surgent Filipino originate. 1t had not
been discovered that the Portuguese set
tIement of Macao, located on the Chinese
coast, and convenient to the Philippines,
is one point Of insurgent activity, and
probably the abiding place Of one of the
Philippine juntas A further investiga-
ton is being made, pending which no ac-
ton has been taken in an international
sense.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
SULTAN WAS CORDIAL.
Officers Of the U. S. S. Kentucky
Dined in the YiIdiz Palace.

Dined in the YiIdiz Palace.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Tuesday, Dee. II.
The Americans We're the only foreigners
at the dinner given at the Yi,diz palace
Monday. The sultan sat between the
grand viZier and the United States
charge d'affaires, Mr.. Griscon, and show
ed unusual cordiality. His majesty 8
display of excessive friendliness for
Capt. Colby M. Chester, of the United
States battleship Kentucky, is attributed
TO his desire to demonstrate that the
visit of the Kentucky to Smyrna has
produced no irrigation.
Some question has arisen in regard to
an alteration of the clause in the con-
tract for building a cruiser for Turkey
in the United States concerning the
supply of ammunition, but no impor-
lance is attached to it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
Prosperity for 1901.

Indications everywhere point to great
a sign of healthy nature. The success
of a country, as well as of an individual,
depends upon health. There can be no
health if the stomach is weak. If you
have any stomach trouble try Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters which cures dyspepsia,
Indigestion and biliousness. Obtain our
Almanac for 1901-free. 1t contains valu-
able information.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
WHEN TO DISCHARGE CONVICT.
Should the Time Be Set by the Judge
or the Wardens

The thirty-eighth parlor conference of
the Associated Charities will be held at
the residence of Hon. William b. Dean
55S Summit avenue, this evening from 8
to 10 o'clock. The subject to be con
sidered is THE Indeterminate Sentence. ,
EX-Warden Wolfer will treat the pues-
ton as it relates to felonies, and Judge
Hine, of the municipal court, as it re-
iates to misdemeanors
A general discussion will follow the
papers An invitation is extended to
those interested in this subject
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
ROBBED Russell ALGER.
Not Only That, but the Burglars
Threw Him Down.

DETROIT, Dec. 12-Gen. Russell ALI
ger, ex-secretary of war, was quite bad
ly shaken up early today by a Burglar
in his home on West Fort street The
general was awakened by some one
prowling about on the first floor of his
residence and started down stairs to in
vestigate. Just as he reached the loot
of the stairs he ran into a burglar who
was running to a window. The general
was tripped and fell heavily. When he
regained his feet the burglar had es-
capped with $500 worth of silvarware
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13
where Is Nj. Klingsporn

Mayor Smith has been asked to ac-
certain the whereabouts of Macmillan
Klingsporn. formerly of Berlin, Germany
The only information furnished is that
he was a Mason and an architect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13

Levy, Of Duluth. The Twin City Mando-
lin orchestra played for dancing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13

Nathan Hale chapter. Daughters of the
american Revolution, wili,meet tomorrow
AFTERNOON, Dec. Is, with Mrs. o. l.. Per
feet, of Portland avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey officer will enter
tam the vestrymen and their wives of
Christ church Jan. 6, at an Epiphany
super at their home on st. Peter street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. EggIeston, of Boise
CITY Idaho, were the guests of honor at
a dinner given Tuesdaygevening by Rev.
ana Mrs A. D. Harmon, of Nelson ave-
nue..
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-12-20
World Laughs at Britain.

London, Dec. 1S.-The astounding
and utterly unexpected reverse Of the
British at the Magaliesberg, the news
of which was broken to the nation
exactly one year after General Bull
ler's defeat at Colenso, effectually dis
poses of any hope that the war in
South Africa is nearly ended and COM
pletely abated the myth that the ope-
rations there were merely Of a guerril-
la nature AS Mr. Lloyd-George Glib
eraD said in the House of Commons
to-day: This is one of the most
severe reverscs suffered by the British
and it is quite evident the war will
drag on for many months to come.
De Wet is making England the laugh
ing stock of the world. We have
100000 men in the field, yet we are
unable to protect ourselves from dis
aster at the hands of small comman-
dos drawn from a pastoral popula-
ton"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-12-20
ABOUT AUTOMOBILES.

One thousand five hundred motor
car licenses were taken out in Bel
GUM from Jan. / to Aug. 80.
The Boston park board has extended
the time within which horseless car
riages can be driven in the park sys-
tenn. Automobiles can now be rua
from 80 until 1870 in the evening
The vehicles must not travel at a high
err speed than ten miles an hour in
the park.
1t is said that an automobile freigh
line will shortly be established be
tween Los Angeles, Pomona, OntariS
and Chino, Cal. A forty horse-powei
automobile truck, capable of hauliE
eight or ten tons of freight at SLOW
speed will be used.
King Leopold Of Belgium has giveI
an order for a twenty horsepower car
riage and an electric brougham. Tn
king has also asked for plans of a val
for servants baggage and for an ON
nibus TO run between the royal palac
and the railway station.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1900-12-20
Falls to Her Death.

Chicago, Dec. 1S.-Mrs. Title Can
milf, 35 years old, fell through the
wooden walk on the Ogden avenue via
duct to the tracks. thirty feet below,
and was killed instantly. Her body
was taken to the morgue by the police.
The police and residents living near
the viaduct say the city administration
has been very remiss in not repairing
the sidewalk, although constant COM
plant has been made of its condition
Forty reports of the existence OF holes
on the viaduct have been made to the
West Thirteenth street police.