davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
DUBUaUEs NEW ARCHBISHOP
VIII Probably Bring the Brief APP
pointing Him Back in Person.

VIII Probably Bring the Brief APP
pointing Him Back in Person.
WASHINGTON, July ga letter reach
ed here today from Archbishop Kahn, OF
ST. Louis, who IS now in Paris, making
the definite statement that Archbishop
Keane, of the Catholic university, at
Washington, but now at Brussels, under
an oculist's treatment, was appointed
Archbishop Of Dubuque, To-, on the 18th
Inst.
1t Is understood that Archbishop Kahn
will probably bring the official brief ap-
pointing him to Dubuque back to this
country In person, which Is something
unusual, as such documents almost In
variably pass through the papal lega-
ton here for transmission to the nom
inee. BY reason of his prominence in
official circles there in the past, the in
dieations are that this rule will not be
followed SO far as his present elevation
Is concerned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
NEGRO HANGED AND SHOT.
He Had Assaulted a Thirteen-Year-
Old Girl,

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, July 23.-Elitah
Clark, negro who yesterday assaulted
Susan Priest, thirteen-year-old girl,
was taken from the Jail in this city to-.
night, and lynched near the spot whers
his crime was committed His body was
riddled with bullets.
Sheriff Fullgham defended his prisoner
to the last, but dense smoke from a
combination Of tar, feathers and oil, fred
by the crazed mob, was too much tor
him, and he was dragged from the jail
and placed under a physicians care.
William Vining, who attempted to rush
through the crowd and UP the jail steps,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24

maintained as sort Of moral aid to the
peace commission, and the lists continue
to be published Of the dead and wounded
American soldiers who. notwithstanding
the announced end of the rebellion. hap
pen unexpectedly from time to time on
an entrenched position of the enemy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
JAPAN ENTERS A VIGOROUS PROTEST

DENVER, Col. July 2s-Gov. Thomas
today received a brief communication
from Secretary Of State John Hay. In
closing an extended letter from N Ma
beshima. the japanese charge daffaires
at Washington. The letter is in the ma
ture Of demand upon the part of the
imperial government of Japan that the
Colorado board OF health raise the quar-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24

antine on Japanese subjects on account
OF bubontc plague.
The Japanese, according to Mr. Ma
beshtma's statement. should not be in
cluded with the Chinese in anything. He
says that they are not given to plague
ana never have been
In concluding he states very plainly
that the imperial government OF Japan
will insist that the race shall not be
Disseminated against
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
DEATHS OF A DAY.

PERU. Ind... July 2s-Rev. Daniel
Shively, aged slxty-six. a widely known
work, is dead here from neuralgia of the
heart.
BERLIN, July 2S-Baron Won Manteuf-
fel. the distinguished Conservative states
man and member of the reichstag, died
today.
RALEIGH. NC, July 25.-Ex-Gov. Elias
Carr died today In Edgecomb county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The govern
ment's holding of gold today reached the
highest point In its history and amount
ed to $421, ass, 4S2 including the lawful re-
serve Of Sl50.60O.0 The next highest
amount was $4z7, 23S, 500, which was in the
government vaults on May q, 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
REBELS ARE BEATEN.
Colombian Revolution Is Pr
nOunced n FnfIure.

CARACAS, Venezuela, July % (via Hayo
ten cable).-In consequence OF the recent
defeats sustained by the rebels the Co
lombian revolution IS now considered lost
The government has again occupied Blu.
caramanga and Cuyacato, after bloody
battle In which many prisoners were cap
tured,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
STRUCK 1T RICH.

Juneau Has a Fu1I-FIedged Placer
Mine Excitement.
SEATTLE. Wash, July 2S-Juneau has
fulI-fiedged placer mine excitement, &C.
cording to advices brought from the north
by the steamer Rosalie.
When the vessel started from Juneau,
June Is. stampede was on for the new
diggings on Glacier bay, some twenty
miles distant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
PROBABLY MURDERED.

Found Near Railroad Tracks.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 23.-Two UNI
known young men were found today be-
side the Chicago Great Western rail-
way tracks at Savannah. Mo, twelve
miles north. with bullet holes in the back
Of their heads, Both were we'll dressed.
1t Is believed they were murdered on
train and thrown off.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-24
River forecast till s p. m. Tuesday: The
Mississippi will remain stationary or fall
Slightly in the vicinity of ST. Paul.
'RDAY'S TEMPERATURES
OCEAN LINERS.

washington time a p. m. St. PauD.
, 1900-06-22
Warm Weather furnishings
Straw Hats
NegIigee Shirts
Light-W Weight Underwear

one important pont-ourp prices are always the lowest We do not sell
trashy, poorly-made artices-those which are made simply to sell. All goods
offered hee are dependable, ire what they pretend to be, and are marketed
at absolutely the lowest price.
, 1900-06-22
PERSONAL

Della Martz left on the noon train
today for Fort Collins.
T. B. Bishopp of Virginia Dale is a
visitor in the city today.
VIM. Richie left for Ogden on one of
the night trains last night.
]. S. Atherly of Sherman is doing
business in Laramie today.
Mrs. e G. Ashley went to Medicine
Bow on No. 8 this afternoon.
w. o. owen came over from Chey-
enne on No. 3 this afternoon.
J. a. Murphy and wife of Spicer,
Colorado, are in the city today.
Miss Annie Robbins went to her
home al Tie Siding on No. 4 today.
Miss Potter of Cheyenne returned to
her home on the 400 train today.
Miss Lillian Gates returned to her
school on Little Medicine on the noon
train today.
James Hardman, the Sand creek
ranchman, is among the visitors in the
city today.
II. B. Galpin and wife arrived from
Chicago today and will leave tomorrow
for North park.
General Solicitor Kelley of the Union
Pacific occupied a special car ION the
second section of No. 3 this afternoon.
Miss Jennie Lane, who has been at
tending the teachers institute, return
ed to her home near Sherman on the
noon train today.
Mrs. o. NJ. Swartz of Mercur, Utah,
| and Mrs. Nettie Palmer of Salt Lake
are in the city for a few days, the guests
of Mrs. II. D. Cummings.
Harvey l.. Richardson, who has been
witnessing the commencement exer-
cises at the university, left for his home
in Nampa, Idaho, last night.
John Ryan, Charles Reid, John
Mathews and Lee Probst of Rawlins
are among the outside visitors today
who will join the Elks tonight.
Miss Emily Barton, teacher in the
Laramie public schools, will spend her
vacation at her old home in Parsons,
Kansas. She left on No. A at noon to-
day. Il .i}Ei1i
Miss Dorothy Reed left on the after
noon train for Medicine Bow, where
she will meet her father and proceed to
the fossil fields in the northern part of
the county. She will be absent all
summer.
George Scott of the Scott Paper COM
pany of New York, accompanied by his
wife, is visiting in the city for a few
days. Mr.. Scott has a ranch near Pearl,
Colo, and will spend a part of the sum
mer there.
Louis Z. Coughlin, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. J.. Coughlin, who has been at
tending the Jesuit college in Denver,
returned home at noon today and will
spend the summer vacation with his
parents. This young man received a
gold medal for good conduct and premi-
ums in arithmetic, bookkeeping, Latin,
Greek, English and English compost
ton in his class at the college.
, 1900-06-22
E MENTIONED.
Ice cream, any quantity at Mays.

Ice cream, any quantity at Mays.
Born, in Laramie, Wyo., June %,
1900, to the wife of Alison Bristol, a
son.
The Masonic fraternity OF Thermo-
polls is making arrangements TO or
ganize a lodge at that point in the very
near future.
A lodge of Odd Fellows will be in
stituted at Meeteetse on the 2Sth OF
this month. The number of the new
lodge will be 80, and it will have about
SO members to start with.
Messrs. Charles Erswell and R. P.
Fuller of Cheyenne made some excel
lent scores on The Laramie links yes
terday. Mr.. Erswell twice made the
round with 81 strokes and Mr.. Fuller
has a record of 40 to his credit.
Night check clerks in the yard re-
port that last night two men attacked
a third and apparently gave him a Sc
we're beating. The man who was at
tackled lay on the ground for several
minutes after his assailants had left,
but finally got up and went away. As
no complaint has been made to the Of
%ficers, it was probably an internecine
scrap among tramps.
Another good strike has been made
in the Swigart-Baker copper claim on
Horse creek. One messenger was sent
to town early yesterday with samples
of some fine ore that had been encoun-
tered. After his departure a far richer
body was uncovered by a shot and a
second nan was sent to town with
samples Of the new find, which GER
tainly look encouraging. 1t was stat
ed that three feet of this ore was in
sight at a depth of about As feet.
Last night at II o'clock a carload of
blazing ties was brought into Laramie
from the west and the fire was extin-
guished by running the car under the
water tank and flooding it with water.
The fire was discovered four or five
miles out of town and it was found
necessary to leave all the rear cars of
the train on the main line and run to
the city to prevent the fire spreading
to the other cars. Passenger train No.
l and two sections of No. 6 we're laid
out about an hour, waiting for the
track to be cleared.
, 1900-06-22

Fine new Potatoes
Peabody's.
, 1900-06-22
G. S. Greenbaum,
Mems Furnisher.
LEAVE.

Prof. Z. E. Slosson of the university
will leave tonight for Chicago, where
he will complete his work at the Chi
cago University and receive a doctors
degree. Miss Morse and Miss Morey
will also leave tonight. They will study
during vacation at the Harvard summer
school. Prof. Fulton is in Cripple
Creek, studying mining methods in
that district. Prof. Buffum will leave
about the first of August for Michigan,
where he will study dairying for a
month before assuming his icy duties
at the Colorado Agricultural college.
, 1900-06-22

NEW POTATOES.
Car just received;
fine, large stock; only
$1.75 per hundred by
the sack; less than
&c per h., at Ira.
bing's.
, 1900-06-22
ELKS ASSEMBLING.
Visitors Arrive to Assist in Organizing
Lodge Tonight.

The midday trains today brought
many visitors from both east and west,
who will join the new lodge of Elks
which will be organized in Laramie to-
night.
Odd Fellows hall has been secured
for the use of the new order, which will
start out with a l,.rge membership.
During the evening a banquet will be
given at the Tnornburgh in honor of
the occasion.
The team for comforting the degrees
is composed Of the following gentle
men: A. H. Plckens, w. P. Mead, w.
E. Roberts, Charles Zeetler, Sam S.
Lindholm, of Denver; A. l.. Mead of
Council Bluffs, and ]. K. Hartman of
Cheyenne.
The new organization will be known
as Laramie Lodge No. $50, B. P. o. E.
, 1900-06-22

Fine Colorado Strawberries
$2.25 per case or Ioc per box.
These are the lowest prices for
fine berries. At the Laramie
Grocery Co.
, 1900-06-22

Towson Bros a
ket is well supplied
with all the delicacies
in Fruits and green
Vegetables of the sea-
son. Meats of all kinds
including fine Spring
Lamb and VEAL, now
on the block.
Daily Republican only 6oc q month.
, 1900-06-22
I. o. o. F.
Wyoming Encampment No. 1 Holds an
Election.

Wyoming Encampment No. l, l.. o.
o. F., elected officers last night for the
ensuing term. Following is the list:
Chief Patriarch-Hugh Vass.
High Priest-August Berner.
Senior Warden-Angus Matheson.
Junior Warden-Chas. F. Kuster.
Scribe-John Eckerman.
Treasurer-H. D. Beemer.
These officers will be installed on the
evening Of July 9Th.
, 1900-06-22

Just arrived, new pianos, organs and
music at the New Music store, 304 Sec
ond street. 272t2
, 1900-06-22

Mrs. George H. Hunt is closing out
some goods very cheap at the store
next to the Popular market. tt
, 1900-06-22

WANTED-Three good ironers at
the City Steam Laundry. G. KLINE.
, 1900-06-22

Safe Bind, Safe Find" Fortify
yourself now by purifying and enrich
ing your blood and building up up your
system with Hoods Sarsaparilla and
you may expect good health throughout
the coming season.
, 1900-06-22

All liver ills are cured by Hoods
Pills.
, 1900-06-22

FOR SALEATwo houses. Cheap.
Enquire this Office.
, 1900-06-22

I am receiving several cars per week Of
Lumber, Laths, Shingles and other kinds OF
Building Material. and am prepared to quote
you very lowest prices.
, 1900-06-22

FOR SALE-Household goods, lady's
and gentleman's bicycle. GO3 corner 9Th
and Clark street. 272t3
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-01

One of the peculiar features of the
event observed here was the manner
in which the light of the sun receeded
from view. 1t grew quite dark and a
heavy haze hung over the earth. 1t
was as if tropical thunderstorm was
about to burst from above and clear
the atmosphere The tops of lamp
posts and poles were encircled as with
halo of soft light. In some cases
this halo took ON the appearance of a
fringe or more like huge chrysanthe-
mum.
Although it was not very dark at
any time it is singular fact that
beasts and birds acted in a very Pc
culiar manner. Birds of the air
thinking night was coming on flew to
their nests. Fowls went to roost and
when the eclipse was over cocks
crowed as though it were morning.
Cattle returned from pasture although
turned out only an hour before.
Some of the people thinking it was
going to rain kept their children home
from school for the forenoon, while
occasionally fond mother called to
her offspring to be sure and take an
umbrella These were the people who
had forgotten that an eclipse was 60
ing to occur and did not think of it
again until they saw dirty fingers and
smugy faces later in the day.
A gentleman of color, whose name
will be omitted, furnished the funniest
incident of the day. He was seen
sneaking into cellar shortly after
the eclipse began and so was arrested
and taken before the magistrate.
"What were you doing in that cell
lar?" sternly demanded the Judge.
"Well, Jedge," replied the prisoner
tremblingly, II fought de worl' was
comm to end sho' nuff an so jes
run down dare t. hide. Z"
tYou must be a tremendous sinner,
then, said the Judge, "and take it
you'll be punished some day as you
deserve. Therefore / discharge you. T"
In an hours time the eclipse of
1900 was but a memory, real to some,
fanciful to others, and when nature
resumed her normal aspect and the
glory of the day had departed people
washed their faces and returned to
their work.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-01

An eclipse of the sun is not an every
day occurrence and that may be the
reason some people forgot all about
it while others remembered it only toe
we'll and blacked noses and stretched
necks in an endeavor to observe fully
and freely the. great astronomical
event of last Monday
AS early as a. M. some of the more
anxious residents of Morristown were
on the street with smoked glass in
hand eagerly scanning the sky and
now and then peering at the blazing
sun as if expecting to see it suddenly
wiped out of existence. OF course
at that hour of day the phenomenon
could not have been observed any
where north of New Orleans. But
there are skeptics for all occasions
and these undoubtedly thought that
the moon might slip a cog and forget
about it's engagement with the sun,
Or that it might be ON hand an hour
earlier than expected just to fool the
scientists and others who had been
making such great preparations for
the event
The Chronicle man, however, went
by the almanac and appeared on the
street, camera in hand, at the hour
specified in the book. He does not
claim distinction as an astronomer,
therefore his observations on the con-
dition of the corona and the spectrum
analysis of the subsequent light radi-
ations are not of especial scientific
value The pictures which he secured,
however, are very accurate representa-
tions of the scene as viewed from and
in this city and may be sent to the
Royal Observatory of Tamu, in. Taku-
lala, in case they should be needed to
supplement the other 496, 900 pictures
taken by the quasi scientific photogra-
pliers of this country. They are pre-
sented herewith.
The first is the eclipse at four differ
ent stages. The second shows the pc
culiar crescent-shaped shadows cast on
the walks of the park and elsewhere
about the town when the moon was in
the third stage of transition. This is
undoubtedly one of the most Interest,"
ing photographs taken during the day
and it is quite probable that few like
it were secured anywhere.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-01
THE McALL AUXILIARY.

The Morristown McAll Auxiliary
will hold its quarterly meeting ON
Tuesday afternoon, June ., at 3
o'clock. in the South Street Church
parlor.
This auxiliary was represented at
the annual meeting of the American
McAll Association held recently in
Pittsburg, Pa, and some account of
that meeting will be given. A letter
just received from the evangelist in
Nantos, who is supported by the aux
iliary will be read, also complete
statement of the very gratifying re-
suits of the meetings addressed by
Rev. DR.. S. B. Rossiter here on April
29nd will be presented. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-01

The officers commanding the differ
ent divisions were: DR.. Stephen Pier
son, commander of the G. A. r. j.
w. Rolf commanding Spanish-Ameri-
can veterans: Capt. John Berry com
manding the Lincoln Guard; Capt.
Charles Letcher commanding the Pub
lie School Cadets and Capts. Robert
Barrett and John Hollon command
ing the two companies of Bayley
School Cadets. The flower wagons
were furnished by George E. Voor-
hees and Sturgis Bros. as for years
has been the custom.
AT 10 o'clock the march was taken
up past the reviewing stand, around
the square and to the monument. The
line was reviewed by Mayor and Com
rade Norman Fox, tine Board of AL
dermen and the civilian members of
the Memorial Day Association from
the stand on the west side OF the park.
At the monument the services were
in accordance with the Ritual of the
G.. A. r. Commander Pierson pre-
sided, assisted by Chaplain Theodore
Soaring and Officer of the Day Berry,
Comrade Norman Fox pronouncing
the benediction. The musical selec-
tions were NEARER My God to Thee. %
"Pleyel's Hymn" and America.
After the services the High School
Cadets and the Bayley School Cadets
marched to the G.. A. R. hall where
they were welcomed by Commander
Pierson and Comrade Dalrymple and
then served with ice cream, lemonade
and cake.
The cadets of both schools did them
selves and their officers great credit
by the manner in which they formed,
marched and dispersed. They pre-
sented a fine appearance and were
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-01

A Large crowd Attends the First Track
Events OF the Season Of 1900

Large Crowd Attends the First Track
Events OF the Season of 1900
Fifteen hundred people attended
the matinee races at the Morristown
track Memorial Day. The races were
held under the auspices of the Morris
Park Racing Association and although
the events were few and the admission
free, the day proved to be one of good
sport. and much enthusiasm.
Several close finishes helped to in
crease the excitement and one or two
accidents from which the participants
emerged whole added flavor to the
fun. 1t was good day and criter-
ion Of many mora to follow The
summaries are here given:
Trotting, g. class, mile, best two
in three:
Brady, b. g., Tunis, / /
Nellie, b. M, Theo. Maxfeld, 2 2
Myrtle Willis, b. M, Durling, 8
Warren Co. Prince, br. S., Emery, 4
Time, q 3334 2. 3014.
Maxfeld should have won this race.
He pushed them right along at a
pretty swift pace and was leading
when the wheel of his sulky balked
and he had to drag it in cripple.
However, he is not kicking.
Special, pacing, p mile heats, best
two in three.
Sweet Marsh, br. g.. Emery. 2 I
Lance, ch. m, Mitchell, 3 2
Frank Stark, Jr., ch. s., Hully, 8
Time: 1.10A LIZ; 1.09A.
Trot or pace, z mile, best two in
three:
Mark, br. g., F. McEwan, l
Gertriss, br. M, Theo. Maxfield,
Time, 1.30; 1.50.
Match race between D. G. Flanni-
gan's Kingwood and Ivendorf to
wagon. half mile heats, best two in
three, won by Iyendorf in ,1.11A and
Ito. Kingwood was driven by Mr..
Flanagan and Ivendorf by L. d..
Guerin.
Kingwood and Little Bell made an
exhibition mile against the track
record of 2.9414 and smashed it into
smitherlnes. Time 2.29. The state
record is 221.
The starter was George A. Coleman.
Judges, George f. King, W. R.
Cook, N. Arrowsmith and George w.
Grote.
The next races will be held Satur-
day, June 8, when admission to the
grounds will be charged and fine
bunch of events scheduled.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-01
SUPPOSE

SUPPOSE your house is on fire. what is the
easiest way to summon the fire depart
SUPPOSE member of your household "A
sttdy sQaaedhiy and aangerolusly Ill immediate
death; how most quickly obtain that
attendance
SUPPOSE any one Of the many emergencies
when police aid is desirable or vitality
necessary, how may these guardians Of
life and property be instantly notified I
SUPPOSE unexpected guests arrive the lard
er is low and the dinner hour near, how
connect with the butcher, the baker and
the confectfoner and hurriedly gather the
supplies that shall make the dinner a
credit to the housekeeper
SUPPOSE you wish to gather group Of
guests for an evening to do honor to an
occasion or a friend, how most conven-
iently communicate with them and re-
ce1ve their acceptance or regrets
SUPPOSE you are interested in the stock
market or commercial matter of any sort,
but desire to stop at your country house
for a few days how keep IN constant
touch with Wall street and the market
centres
SUPPOSE you want seats for the play, box
for the opera, a carriage for drive, to
engage places at restaurant-how In
incredibly short time arrange it all
SUPPOSE you are obliged to travel, leaving
member of your family III at home--h0w
can you receive news at any station from
Boston to Omaha-from Montreal to Key
West
SUPPOSE you are worried and flurried and
bored by the petty details of living-the
marketing, the shopping and the annoy
ance of the hustling streets, how sit In
your Office or library and press a button
which shall do it all for you
SUPPOSE you would know the answer to
these questions? Here It is-the greatest
luxury, convenience and necessity of the
century:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-06-01
FIGHTING OLD BATTLES AGAIN
Veterans Of Two Wars Do Homage to Dead ereSSeyiCeS al
the GraveS-SpeecheS Of the Afternoon and Evening"

Another Memorial Day has passed
into history and with it has gone the
fleeting one-day vision of the glory of
the past; glory that will remain
with the nation for long centuries af-
ter the last participant in that most
bloody conflict of the ages will have
gone to join his comrades on the roll
of honor.
The services incidental to Memorial
Day properly began on Sunday night
when Torbet Post assembled at head
quarters and marched down to the
First Presbyterian Church where the
pastor, Rev. John Macnaughtan, de-
livered an earnest address. The scrip
ture lesson was read by the Rev. DR..
Twining, the invocation was made by
the Rev. DR.. Albert Erdman and the
benediction pronounced by Rev. S. q.
Batten. The organ selections rendered
by Prof. Schmidt were all appropriate
to the occasion.