davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-23

he would have done better to have made
swifter progress from Cienfuegos to San
tiago. But this was question for him
to decide at the time, and in doing what
he did he acted within the margin of dis
cretion necessarily allowed to the COM
mander OF a squadron engaged in the ac-
tivities Of campaign. There has been
no evidence to show that his conduct az
this time was inspired by fear or a pur-
pose to disregard the proper orders Of
his superiors.
Sampson Must Share Blame.
Admiral Sampson will have to share
with Schley any criticism for not having
entered the harbor, or for failure to con-
duct more aggressive operations against
the land Notifications at the mouth Of
the harbor. In the battle itself the con-
duct Of Admiral Schley, according to the
evidence now before the court, was en-
tirely creditable, and he can afford to have
his maneuvers judged by the results.
Admiral Dewey and his fellow Judges
will report to the secretary Of the navy
the facts touching the five points men
toned in the precept. They will say what
diligence was shown by Admiral Schley in
seeking the ships Of the enemy and will
deliver their opinion as to whether he did
the best he could under the circumstances
They will find what the admiral and his
ship did in the battle and will render
judgment on the propriety of that conduct.
The finding of the court will amount to a
digest Of the testimony which has been
presented, and will. necessarily be voIum-
inous. The court may not agree with
Schley in several questions of Judgment
and may find that his maneuvers did not
at all times come up to the perfect stand
ard. But this will not be made the ground
for censure. Nothing short of. disobedi-
ence, J~ardice or gross incompetencv
would Call for censure.
Safe for SchIey.
People who have been present at the
trial and have followed its details from
day to day are ready to concede that
Schley need have no fears of the outcome.
The admiral and his council are more
than satisfied. They no longer have any
uneasiness as to what the opposition may
have in the way of evidence ready to
spring. The department has played it's
cards, and there has been nothing which
has changed the verdict OF public opinion.
Friends of Schley feel that he is held in
higher esteem to-day than when the trial
opened. All that remains to be done is to
clinch the victory
There has been less talk lately Of con-
gressional inquiry. This is because fav-
orable verdict is confidently anticipated.
Should it happen that tie expectations of
Schley's friends be disappointed there will
doubtless be a congressional committee to
thrash the matter over again and to do
business with Crowninshield and the bu-
reau of navigation.
w w, Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-23

the capture Of Miss Stone, and to learn
II the kidnapping had another and more
important object than that of a ransom.
The impression is created that Miss Stone
will certainly be released and at an early
date
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-23
BOY BURNED TO DEATH
His Father Started a Fire to Destroy
Stubble.
,ecial to The journal.

0p6ClaI 20 IHB JUuIHdI.
Mimic, N. D., Oct. 23.-Louis Krans
little boy was burned to death in the
stubble fields yesterday in this vicinity
Mr.. Krans did not notice the boy in the
stubble fields when setting the fire, but
after the flames had passed over found
him so badly burned that he soon died.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-23

RED RIVER MILLING COMPANY NOW.
The Kirk G. Beardsley Milling company OF
Fergus Falls has changed it's name to the
Red River Milling company
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-23
Found a Monster BrontOSaur

w.
Psbug found Medicine eighty miles this
the
the Wyoming field The will
earthed and to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-23
Gophers MayWin Sweepstakes
Snecial to The Journal.


N X,
O a per cent
tubs Of
H
per
be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-23

GIVEN BY CARNEGIE.
London, Oct. 23.-Andrew Carnegie has
given 937, 900 to establish Libraries at Dun
dee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-23
TOLSTOY ILL AGAIN.

TOLSTOY ILL AGAIN.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 23.-Count Leo Toll
stoy is again somewhat seriously Ill on the
estate of the Countess Palm, near Aloupka,
in the Crimea.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-10-23

Continued on Second Page.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-14
AN ELABORATE RITE.
Opening and Closing of the Holy
Door OF st. Peters.
Significance OF thc Imposing Ccrc-
monisI which IL Under the Direct
Supervision of His Holiness,
the Pope.

AS all Catholics apd many Protes-
tants are aware. the closing year of the
century is jubilee year in the Roman
Catholic church. Many ceremonies
have taken place TO mark the period
but of these none have been or are more
imposing than the opening and closing
of the Holy Door at St. Peters cathe-
dral. The opening ceremony was wit
messed a year ago. and the closing took
place on Christmas eve. Owing TO the
delicate state of the present pope's
health, the building in which the open
ing and closing ceremonies took place
had been heated to the temperature of
Leo NILS private apartments to avoid
any possibility of his holiness taking a
chill.
The ceremony of opening the Holy
Door is declared to be symboical of tn e
fact that the church is open to all men
so long as they go there after a thor
ough and sincere conversion. When
the pope opens the door the three
knocks which he gives to ii represents
the three continents-Europe, Africa
and Asia-to which the pope offers the
treasures which he is the medium fol
dispensing. The three strokes also are
looked upon as symbolizing the JOY
that the jubilee causes to the faithful
Of Heaven, Earth and Purgatory. The
pope, who is seated on raised throne
in front of the large door in the middle
of the grand portico, remains station.
airy for a brief while, until the prince of
the throne presents golden hammer to
his holiness, which the latter takes in
his right hand, and, rising from his
throne, goes and knocks at the Holy
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-14
Mortgages Should Beware.

A case heard by Judge Kelley, of
Scranton, resulted in a manner which
should prove of general interest to
mortgages. The object Of the suit
was to take possession of property on
which mortgage had been held for
thirty years. In his charge to the
jury Judge Kelley pointed out that
the MORTGAGE had died in the mean
time and that according to law the
other party to the contract could not
give evidence. According to the law
also it is presumed that mortgage is
satisfied after twenty years. Thus the
plaintiff could not give evidence, and
for the same reason neither could his
wife. Thirty years had elapsed and
the mortgage by law was satisfied ten
years ago. Unless the plaintiff can
find some remedy he will lose all.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-14
S1oo REWARD, $Ioo.

The readers of this paper Will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all Its STAGES, and
that is at arrh. Halls Catarrn Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires con
sti;utional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting direct
" upon the blood and mucous sur
fac, of the system, thereby destroy
inc the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by build
inq up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The pro
nrietors have SO much faith in its cura
tive powers, that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that 1t iaii'
10 cure. Send for list of testimonials
Address, FL. CHENEY & CO; J.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-14
A Diptheria Cure.

The Scientific american gives this
receipt as one which the world ought
to know. At the first indications of
diptherla in the throat of a child, make
the room close, and then take a cup
and pour into it a quantity of tar and
turpentine, equal parts. Hold the cup
over the fire so as to fill the room
with fumes. The patient, on inhallng
the fumes, will cough up and spit out
all membraneous matter. and the dlph-
liberia will pass out. The fumes OF
tar and turpentine loosens the throat
and affords a relief that has battied
the skill OF physicians.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-14

He has been 16 times TO America, max
ing n brilliant tour on one occasion
with a company of Italian pantomim-
lists.
The following blunder of Drury
Lane fireman occurred when Mr.. Wyatt
was playing in LA File de Nine
Angot." One night he left the Lane
earlier than usual to go to an at home,
having dressed in his room at the
theater. He had just gone through the
stage door, when he recollected mes
SAGE that he had been commissioned
TO give to one of the ladies. So he
turned and hurried back into the the
ater. "Stop You can't go in there
sirl" exclaimed the fireman on duty
But Mr.. Wyatt took no notice and ran
across the stage, as the curtain was
down. pursued by the fireman, who
caught him up as he reached the op'
nosite side, with the indignant pro
test: "You mustn't come here, sir
This is behind the scenes!' II know
II isl" said Mr.. Wyatt, "but I'm mem
her of the company. Don't you recog-
nize me? / am Frank Wyatt!' "Oh
I beg your pardon, sir!" exclaimed tho
fireman, "but l thought you we're
gentleman"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-14
THE FIREMAN'S MISTAKE.
In Moment of fAberrationH He Thought
the Manager of the Thenter
Was Gentleman.

Frank Wyatt, the London artist, ac-
tor. singer and manager, has combined
several professions for so many years
that it is hard to say in which one he
is most popular. He and Mrs. Wyatt
Miss Violet Melnotte) built and still
own the Duke of York's theater. Mr..
Wyatt succeeded George Grossmith in
the Gilbert and Sullivan operas and his
duke of Plazatora lin "The Con-
doliers') was one of the mosthumorous
performances ever seen at the Savoy
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-14

Door. His clergy follow him, each
with a candle in his hand. His holiness,
after knocking three times at the door,
says in Latin: "Open to me these doors
of iustice!" Then the choir adds:
This is the door of the Eternal One,
and the just will enter in," etc. After
this the grand master knocks down the
wall which incloses the Holy Door, the
wall being so lightly put together, how
ever, that its four sides are held to-
gether but slightly, the stones of which
il is composed not being cemented.
Thus, no sooner has the pope knocked
at the Holy Door than it falls without
any resistance. The debris of the wall
is distributed among the worshipers,
who hasten to gather it in order to put
it among their precious relies.
While this is taking place the pope
reseats himself on the throne, but after
the demolition is completed the peni-
itentiaries of st. Peter take their
brooms, clean the floor, remove the
pieces of brick and mortar from the
passage-which are not looked upon as
material to be held in light esteem
since relics are made of them-ano
wash the holdings and all round the
door with holy water. This work being
finished, his holiness once more de
scends from his throne, singing the an
them which opens with the words
"Haec dies guam fecit Dominus," etc.
which the choir continues to sing aftel
Arr rix,iv ha VIn1x u.
pope recites some prayers, takes thu
cross, kneels before the door, intone.
the Te Deum, and, rising again Will,
singing, passes through the Holy Door
his clergy following him. Every bod,
who can goes into St. Peters to wit
ness this superb ceremony or to tax
part in the vespers at the papal chap
ell. After the vespers the cardinal
take off their robes and put on thei
red capes, accompany the pope to tn
door of his private apartments, ant
! then retire.
After the morning mass on Christ
mas day his holiness goes to the lodg
| of the Benediction, where he blesses tn
! faithful in the form which is only use
/ on tilt OCtdslOh VI iuN JubllNt. IL
closing of the door is a very similar cer
emony to the opening. The creates
solemnity is observed, and thousand
of privileged pilgrims flock to the ca
thedral to be witnesses of what, eNcep
! in rare instances, occurs but once in
lifetime. His holiness lays the frs
brick for the closing of the door, all tn
cardinals, monsignors and other dig
nitaries in Rome being witnesses of tn
! operation, The bricks used for thi
purpose are about double the ordinar
size, being covered with thin laye
of plate-in some cases of silver and j
Others of gold. They bear in relief tn
papal arms and the inscription: lie
XIII. Pont. Max. Aperuit ct clausit,"
TombstOnes for Everybody.
Marble is said to exist in "a of ou
states.
RR-AgASr !
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-14

only brought to earth his first lion,
but saved the life of one of his COM
panions in the chase, DR.. Gerald b.
Webb, of Colorado Springs. AS it was,
the animal fell upon the physician,
knocked him to the ground and made
several ugly wounds with its sharp
claws.
Accompanied by John Goff, a guide
Gov. Roosevelt, DR.. Webb, "Dick"
Stone and A. G.. Walihan started
from Meeker for the Keystone ranch
SO miles northeast of there. Four
n scent and led the hunters on hot
chase of eight miles When the dogs
were overtaken the lion had sought
refuge in a tree. Dismounting, the
hunters stood near by and discussed
who was to do the shooting. All
wanted Mr.. Roosevelt to do it, but he
unselfshly declined. Finally lots
were drawn and the vice president
elect pulled the longest straw. Mean
time the lion had done some thinking,
for Just as Col. Roosevelt raised his
rife, the beast sprang straight for
the men. A bullet from the colonel's
rifle met it in midair, penetrating the
brute's neck and breaking its back
bone. It fell with tremendous force
on DR.. Webb. "Dick" Stone brought
the body of the beast back, and says
the colonel is delighted with the
trophy of the hunt. 1t will be mount
ed and sent to Oyster Bay.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-14
Omen Weather Favorable to Quail.

An experienced hunter says that II
this is an open winter there Will be
more quail in this section by the time
the hunting season opens next fall than
there has been for years. 1t is the
deep snow and cold weather that Kills
the greatest number of qualls, and not
the hunters, as when the ground is
covered with deep snow and frozen
they cannot get food supply ana
consequently starve.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-14
TEDDY SHOOTS A LION.
Vice President-EIect Roo.exett
nrinrs Down n Dig Catnmoupt
mud saves Cumpnnion.

In taxidcrmist's shop in Meeker,
Col'' the body of mountain lion is
being mounted. 1t is not unlike sew
eral other beasts which have been
brought there from the neighboring
county, but never before has one been
brought in which attracted SO much
attention, for this animal was killed
by Vice President-elect Theodore
Roosevelt. There is story connect
ed with the killing of the lion. for in
sending n bullet through its neck at
just the right time Mr.. Roosevelt not
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-14
Rules For Retail Liquor Dealers.

Judge Biddle, of Cumberland Co,
at the session of license court, issued
the following Sc, Of rules for retail
liquor dealers :,
First-Retallers shall close and lock
their bar-rooms not later than 1880
O'Clock at night, and shall not sell or
furnish any liquor at night after that
hour.
Second-No game Of chance, free
lunch, music, or other methods OF at
tracing custom shall be allowed in OF
about the room where intoxicants are
sold.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-14
His Dream,

zone night I had funny dream" said
little Tommy Drew;
'T dreamed that I was wide awake, and
woke and found twas true!'
st. Nicholas.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-14
AARON BURR's TRIAL FOR TREASON
The Most Impressive Court Scene Ever Wit.
messed In This Country.

"No court in this country has ever
presented a more impressive spectacle
than on the day when the third Vice.
President of the United States was
arraigned as traitor" writes William
Perrine in the February Ladies' Home
Journal. "On the bench sat the most
renowned OF all the long list of juris,s
of the Supreme Court, John Marshall,
and the courtroom and the streets
about the famous Capitol Rich
mondl, which still exists among the
most venerated of the historic build.
ings of Virginia, were crowded with
witnesses, lawyers and public men
from all parts of the country. Burr
was not proved to be guilty under the
Indictment and the evidence submit
ted. His beautiful, brilliant daughter,
Theodosia, radiant with JOY, appeared
in the streets of the town for a long
walk with her father, amid the admlra-
ton OF his partisans. She had won
the hearts of even his enemies with
her beauty and still more with her
filial devotion. The further proceed
ings which had been meditated by the
Federal Government were dropped,
for Burr's most uncharitable foes mus,
have been satisfied with the new out.
bursts of popular feeling which his
acquittal raised against him. He
could not appear in public without
taking the risk of personal insult or
of being mobbed."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-14

RELIEF IN s1X HOURS. .-Dstessing nd
ney and bladder diseases relieved in six
hours by "New Great South American Kid.
ne, Cure" 1t is great surprise on account
Of its exceeding prompiness in relieving pain
in ladder, kidneys and bacl IN male or ie'
msl.. Relieves retention ui water almost
Immediately. II you want quick relief and
cure ,hi, IS the remedy. od by {. A.
Klein, druggist, IzS ". Main ST, Bloon s.
burg, Pa. q 20 ~.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-14

A fire at Scranton last Thursday
burned out fourteen business places
and caused loss of $500, 900. -Four
men were injured, one being fatally
hurt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-14
Good Thing for Druggists.

Corning, N. Y, is in ferment. Evil
dence against saloon-keepers is pro-
duced by taking snapshots of patrons
as they are entering or coming cut of
the saloons.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-02-14

$4,000 VIII be Dsfd N fhIs fesfi'''o-
lydia e. Pinifisan, Medicine Co.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-06-28
Port Of PdSGag0ula,
EMBRACING
Scranton, Moss Point and pascdsOula.

On Pascagoula bay, Pascagoula and
Escatawpa rivers, with IA population
of upwards of 10000, representing the
largest lumber interests on the Mis-
sissippi Sound Coast, the most i'm
portant shipping attraction and hsll'
cries that are uneQualed by any other
point between New Orleans, La, and
Mobile, Ala.
As a manufacturing region it is
bristling already with many OF the
industries Of commerce, which are
abundantly supplied by nature from
both land and sea to make them sue.
cessful and to induce the establish
ment of Others that will add to the
prosperity of the future.
The healthfulness of the three
places is noted. AS pleasure resorts
they are so closely connected that
denizens and sojourners are enabled
to enjoy the delights of both country
and seashore comforts and divertise'
ments.
An affinity Of social and business
regard exists that renders the trio vir'
tually one community. For particu
lars address the
PAsCAGOULA COMMERCIAL CLUB,
Scranton, Mississippi
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-06-28
SOME A BILE FACTS.


abraham wuz er man of faith.
said the old colured deacon, zen whel
de Lawd toll i'm ter kill Isaac, hi
was no sooner said dan done"
Here a brother arose in the "amcI
cOrnerH and interrupted the speaker
"Y0u's in de wrong car" ne said.
"Abraham lowed dat he'd kill Isiac,
but a goat came out'en de bushes en-
butted i'm over whilst he wuz w'let'
tin his knife-dat's how it'wtIz."
Br'cr Johnson" said The deacon IN a
warning voice. "dis amt de fuSt time
you has riz up en- interrupted in de
Bible; and il you wuz'nt in dis meet
in I'd tell YOU plain dat You wuz a
Ananias'
"lf you woz To say dat word to me
outside" observed Br'er Johnson,
you'd land on Abraham's bosom fo
you could take up collection!"
81 got II diffrunt opinion from dat"
said the deacon, in MS wrath, zen to
prove it I'm going TO give recess
for ten minutes. Rise up, moners, en-
9it de benedction!m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1901-06-28
cbancery Court-Second District.

STONE DEAVOURS, CHANCELLOR.
1ntboconntyof of Pearl River on the first Monday
-. January and July and continue six days.
IN tGe ceuntv of Marion. first district on the
n,5 AN Nronday of January and July and continue
gn.s %vVhu Tn tbe second dist Teton the third Mon
Sor of January and July and continue SIX days;
N thecountv of Hancock on the fourth Monday
of Taunary and July and continue six days,
In the couutv of Harrison on the iirst Monday
If February and August and continue six days;
In The cointv of Jackson on the second Monday
If february and August and continue SIX days.
In thc county of Wayne on the second Monday
of lime and December and continue six days;
In ibe county of Jones on the first Monday OF
uarcI and september and continue six days
In tbe county of Jasper on the second Monday
# March and September and continue six days,
VI In the county of Perry held in Augusta, the
erst district on the third Monday of March and
Sentember and continue six days, In the town oil
Ulttesburg. second district, on the first Monday
ng lime and December and continue six days
In tbe county of Smith on the fourth Monday
o March and September and continue six days
In tbe county of Covingt0n on the fourth Mon
davOf April and October and continue six days,
In the county of Greene on Thursday after the
second Monday of April and October and continue
theedays.
In the county of Newton on the first Monday OF
April and November and continue SIX days
In the county of Lauderdale on the first Mon
day of May and November and continue twenty
four days.
In the county of Clarke on the third Monday OF
April and November and continue SIX days