davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
SAW SHEA SHOOT.
Brother of the Murdered Man
Gives Sensational Testimony. 81

Troy. N. Y, March 16.-At the in.
quest in the election murder, Ham
Ross. brother of the murdered man,
testified: II saw Shea shoot twice at
my brother: the first shot was appar-
emily directed at the body, as Robert
was tall man. When my brother fell
Shea came up and lowered the revolver
and fired into his head"
In the examination of William Qufg-
ley counsel for the defense undertook
to draw out the names of the local Off
GERS of the a. P. A., but the questions
were ruled out. Several witnesses tes-
titled TO seeing Shea shoot Ross. The
Inquest will be continued tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
EDITOR STEAD's OPINION.
He Thinks the Americans Are q
Wonderful People,

~ VA SOotS
LONDON, March l6.-Since his return
to England, several interviews with
Editor w. L. Stead have appeared. One
of these interviews today quotes Mr..
Stead as saying: The Americans are
a wonderful people; wonderful in moth
ing so much as that they preserve their
inherited goodness in spite of the cor
ruption reigning rampant. Referring to
the civic affairs of Chicago. Mr.. Stead
SAYS that large majority of the Chicago
aldermen are"notOrlouS boodlers." But.
in spite of this assertion, MIR Stead is
quoted as adding: But none but the
most bigoted Tory could otherwise he
diSmayed at the existing conditions of
affairs i'll America. Ii Lord Salisbury
and his friends find England becoming
too radical, they should emgrate to
Illinois,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
Looking for a Miscreant.

The police are looking for full
grown miscreant who insults the little
girls who attend the Emerson school.
Several days ago he accosted school
girl as she was passing through Loring
park and attempted to criminally as
sault her. Thursday afternoon he took
hold of little girl in Loring park. and
during the struggle tore her clothes and
bruised her arms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
BIG Glass i.N,.IATED.
Business Meeting OF Elks Fol
lowed by Social Session.

lowed by Social Session.
The Minneapolis Lodge of Elks held
meeting yesterday afternoon COM
menclng at O'clock, and class of
twenty-five new members was initiated.
After the business meeting and the
work of initiation hadibeen disposed of,
social session was held, which proved
very enjoyable.
The plans for the new quarters on
Nicollet avenue have been perfected,
and when completed the home of the
local order will he one of the finest in
the United States. The contract for the
work will be let on Monday.
The annual election takes place on
Wednesday, the 2Sth inst, when new
exalted ruler and other officers will be
pipp;p1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
They Fought to a Finish.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, March 49,
Five hundred people today witnessed
an exciting finish fight in the woods.
The steamers took the crowds where
police interference was impossible.
Tom O'ConnOr, white. and Charles Mil
Ter, colored. both middle weights, we're
contestants for purse of slG0. They
fought twelve rounds, when Miller was
knocked out. O'Connor challenges any
middleweight for finish fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
Minnesota VS.. Manitoba.

A meeting will be held today of the
Minnesota and Winnipeg Rowing asso-
citation to decide upon place tor hold
ing tie next regatta 1t is not likely
that it will take place at Lake Harriet,
owing to the opposition OF the Winni-
peggers, who want it held in that city.
There is possibility of it going to Min
netonka. The Winnipeg people will be
represented at today's meeting by ST.
Paul OarSmen who hold proxies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
High School Military Corns.

The new military corps OF the central
high school were given their first drill
yesterday afternoon by Capt. Houston,
of the regular army. The corps is COM
posed OF the Juniors and seniors. who,
i'll turn, will teach the other classes as
soon as Iney become sufficiently skilled.
Yesterdays drill was v. ry satisfact-
DRY for an initial trial. and The bows, it
is thought, will make fine progress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
Proposed National Convention.

A call has been issued for meeting
of colored citizens to be held at Century
hall Thursday evening. the 29th inst.
for the purpose of etfecting a permanent
organization in the interest of the
colored people. and to consider the
advisabihty of issuing a call for a
national convention to meet in Min
neapolis in June next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
On a Sad Mission,

A sad funeral cortege arrived in the
city over the Northern Pacific road from
Mandan yesterday morning bearing the
remains of Mrs. MyroD Kent. who was
shot at Mandan and killed last Wednes-
day by farm hand. The remains were
accompanied by her husband and
brother, Bruce Laird. of this city. The
remains were taken to Lakewo GEM
etery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17

The Minneapolis Real Estate exchange
will hold meeting on Monday after
noon for the purpose of disposing of
$1,000 now in the treasury. The old
exchange is practically thing of the
past. having been superseded by the
present real estate board, and the ques-
ton arises as to the disposal of the
surplus. 1t is proposed, if possible, to
give the money to the school of mining
and metaIlurgy of the state university.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
SMALLPOX on the Horatio.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.-Late ad-
vices from Honolulu give definite news
concerning the whaling bark Horatio.
which arrived at Honolulu from this
port with thirteen cases of small box
on board. The bark left San Francisco
Nov. %, and mace one stop before
arriving at Honolulu. This was at Van
Doreu's bay, Central America. The
first case of smallpox appeared Feb. g.
1t is believed it was contracted at the
bay. Two Of the crew died on the trip,
and six are still suffering severely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
A Socialist Sheet Seized.

BERLIN, March 16.-The issue of the
Socialist which was seized yesterda y
morning was a special festival number,
printed on red paper. 1t was intended
by this issue to celebrate the anniver-
sary of the Berlin outbreak of 1913. a
quantity of seditious matter was seized
at the office of the Socialist, and its
editor arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
DIR. NELSON

m AIrf q HAf 27years' experience in
Uh HEZ OUN hospital and Office
practice: regul ply
diseases; soicits calls from all who have failed III
former attempts to get well; no experiments,
Quackery allure. Medicines 1or infectious or
poisonous diseases of the urinary organs. Cure re-
cent cases in one day, stopping mucous discharges,
irritation, scalding and Inflammation. Never
sicken or faint the breath Cost less. Cure the
worst types of chronic diseases. pains in the flesh
and bones red spots, ulcers old sores the limbs,
and all other forms pc 'sibla. Patients who con-
suit DR.. Nelson are always satisfied Gentlemen,
young and middle-aged, dosing Tor months with
suffering, sick and sore, better today and worse
tomorrow, time and money thrown away; infam-
nation, aches, pains and blood poison, increasing
debility, decay, mental and physical prostration,
loss of muscular power sure to follow, pimples
rashes. ulcers Loss of hair, in the throat and
226 and 22S Washington Avenue South, Minneapo-
lis. Twenty-seven years experience. Hours-i)
20 IL, 2to 8 and to s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17

hardwarei stores. .brickyards. sash and
doors. dry lumber, meat market and
couple OF good hotels, couple. of laun-
aries ana many other things too numer-
Gus to mention. CHARLES G. BROWN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17

oil &c Or. a. Waite, Specialist nine
McN, teen years in Minneapolis. Why
suffer when cure is mild and sure
Ask hundreds of leading citizens Of St. Paul.
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to treat
ment and cure. Pamphlet free. 1919 Haw-
thoyne avenue, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
Wilson Slowly improving.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-A dispatch
was received today by Representative
Strauss. of New York city, from Repre-
sentative Wilson, as follows: Guadala-,
jara. Mex, March 15.-Strengthening
slowly; still in bed. w. 4 WILSON,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
THE KANSAS CITY MAN.
Clinton G. NickelIs Pleads Not
Guilty OF adultery,

Guilty OF Adultery.
Clinton g. Nickells, the Kansas CITY
man arrested by Inspectors Courtney
and Morrissey on the charge of adultery
with Mrs. Maude Davenporte Graham.
on complaint of her husband, Willis
Graham, was brought into the police
court yesterday morning TO answer to
the second charge. as stipulated in the
second warrant served on him. His
attorney pleaded not guilty. and the
case was set for the same day as the
other one, namely, March 10 at a. NJ.
Judge Mahoney called the attorneys
attention 10 an irregularity in the bail
bonds. and it was found that other
bonds must be filed.
Later in the day bonds we're filed in
the two cases of $500 each, the sureties
being Z. Pope Vose and w. A. Mcleod.
The name of Mrs. Graham herself ap-
peared OIL the other bonds. The new
bonds were approved by the court. and
the well-dressed, good looking defend
ant passed out onto the street swinging
his cane and caressing his smoothly
shaved upper lip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
Hanged in Jail.

CHARLESTON, S. c., March 16.-Jerry
Horlbeck was hanged in Berkeley county
Jail this morning for the murder of
Constable Bob Hazel last spring. Early
this morning the prisoner attempted to
commit suicide, gashing his neck and
wrists with piece of tin. but was dis
covered, and quickly revived and
hanged. He died protesting that he
killed the constable In self defense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
New Pastor for Wesley Church.

New Pastor for Wesley Church.
The congregation of the Wesley NJ.
E. church has extended a cali to Rev.
g. P. Masden. of the Union NJ. E.
church. st. Louis, one of the largest
and wealthiest churches in the United
States. Mr.. Masden is one of the most
progressive and aggressive pastors in
the country. and he was formerly pastor
Of the Madison Avenue NJ. E. church,
New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-17
NEadaEiae Boyd
What Will they Do?

Has just returned from Paris.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-12
KILLED BY A FALLING WHARF.
Two Known to be Dead and Four Mo
Said to he buried Under the WreckaI

Two Known to be Dead and Four More
Said to be Hurled Under the Wreckage.
BosroN. MASS, July l0.--While a large
crowd of workmen were unloading the
schooner Jennie Hall at Commercial
wharf. shortly after 10 o'clock, the wharf
collapsed and number were buried in
the ruins.
Three men were taken out badly injured
and moved to hospitals. Two are dead
and four more are said to be buried under
the wreCkage.
The weight Of large quantity of coal
on the dock caused the accident.
The list of casualties is:
Dead-Michael Driscoll, 65 years old,
No. IS Salutation street, married.
Injured-William DriscOll. aged 80, son
of the dead man, severe internal injuries
which may prove fatal; Martin Hines, AZ
years old, 1855 Commercial street. inter.
nally injured and badly cut; the physi.
clans ut the Emergency Hospital fear that
he is fatally hurt; Thomas McGrath. aged
45. badly crushed and internally injured,
condition critical.
Two others were slightly hurt.
The schooner Jennie Hall was discharg.
ing her cargo OF 800 tons of coal, and had
unloaded about half when without warn.
ing the wharf collapsed and fell into the
water. The coal went down with it and
covered the men.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-12
A SPIDERS DEADLY BITE.
Its Dreadful Effect on Farmer Ham
mond OF Near Milford.

He Became Completely Parylyzed, and
His Body sweilGd to Twice its Natural
SiEe-in u Very Criticui Condition.
SpecialCorrespondeHrs Of Gazette aud journal
MILFORD July ll.-William Hammond,
farmer, living four miles west of Mil.
ford, was stung by q spider early yester-
day morning. Almost Immediately his
whole body began swelling and in an
hour he was unable to move. Ills friends
put him into u carriage aud drove TO Mil
ford for physician. AS lie neared the
town he became completely paralyZed,
and his body was swollen abnormally. At
Prettyman Brothers store he was laid upon
q couch, whisky administered, and u ply
stefan summoned. An examination showed
that the spider had stung Mr.. Hammond
directly back Of and beneath the right ear.
The physician in attendance said that the
spinal cord was affected by the SPIDERS
sting. In short time Mr.. Hammond
revived and appeared much better. He
was put in his wagon and sent home. APP
parently i'll u good way to recovery. Five
hours after his physician was hastily
summoned to his home, the messenger
saying that Mr.. Hammond's body was
again swollen to twice its normal size and
was completely paraIyzed. His condition
is critical.
The dwelling OH the farm of Frank
Reedy, about Il mile north of Milford
with furniture and contents, was totally
destroyed by fire at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. No one was in the house at the
time. Origin OF the fire is unknown. Loss
$500. No Insurance.
The Avenue NJ. l.. Sunday-school will
picnic ut Slaughter Beach in a few days.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-12
OVER $50 PEOPLE KILLED.

Four More Earthquakes in Turkey, with
Terrible Slaughter of Human Life at
Stamboul.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
CoNsTANrINoPLE, July 10.-Two violent
earthquake shocks were felt here at 1872
p. m. Each shock lasted about 20 seconds
and though some damage was DONE the
extent of it is not known as the dispatch
is sent. The inhabitants have become
greatly alarmed and are fleeing from their
homes in anticipation of further and more
serious disturbances.
SEVERAL REPORTED KILLED.
LATER.-lt now seems that the earth
quake shocks did much damage to the city
and several people are reported to have
been killed. All the public offices, the
banks and the Bourse have been closed.
The population of ConstantiDople is so
terrified that many thousands Of people
are camping out in the open air, Two dis.
astrous fires have already occurred, and
Geographic communication is interrupted.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, July IL. - -Four
fresh shocks Of earthquake were felt
here to-day. Up to this morning many
houses have fallen at STEAMBOAT.
AT the Grand Bazaar the jewellers
quarter fell this morning, occasioning a
great CONSERVATION. The merchants
fled in terror, leaving their valuables be.
hind them. Many shopkeepers and
passersby were buried beneath the ruins
1t is impossible as yet to give the mum
Der of people killed and injured, but it
is known that over $50 people are buried
beneath the debris.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-12

plete this morning by the withdrawal
OF all the brotherhood men, who were
unable to continue at work without a
full complement in each train crew.
Freight and passenger service has been
abandoned, except the mail trains,
which are still running.
NICKEL PLATE TRAINS RUNNING.
TOLEDO, o., July 11.-As u result of a
union meeting of the members OF all
railway orders at Bellevue, last night,
ali the Nickel Plate men reported for
work this morning and trains are run
ming without interruption.
IMPROVEMENT Ar ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July 1.-THE rail-
road situation here showed decided i'm
proyeinent to-day and the reports of the
traffic handled by the various roads
indicate a decided increase in the NUM-
Der of loaded cars handled, The Big
Four is having the most serious trouble,
the result of its lack of fremeu. The
other roads are handling promptly all
freight offering.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-12
CRY nAInwaY cnMraNr.


Tho Annual Meeting Tuesday Afternoon
Election of Directors.-A Large Vote
Polied.
The annual election of directors for
the Wilmington city railway took place
Tuesday A very large number Of
votes were polled. Peculiar interest
was centred in the result of the
election through the fact of the effort Of
William du Pont To gain o seat in the
board Of directors.
He was unsuccessful, however, the
old board being re-eleated. The names
are George w. BusN, Preston Lea,
Edward Bringhurst, Jr., William W.
PGsey, Willard Salisbury, Alexander j..
Hart, II. Waterman Dwight
Mr.. Dwight is Philadeiphian, who
had already been member Of the board
for several months.
Organization was effected Tuesday
afternoon as follows: President, Pres
ton Lea; Vice President, Willard Sauls.
bury; Secretary, w. 5, Heger Treasurer,
Charles S. Blandy.
The annual report was read, showing
the road to be in ilourishing condition.
The capital stock Of the company
comprises $500 shares, of which he.
tween 1000 and 5000 are held By Mr..
du Pont. At the election over $4,000
shares were voted, of which number Mr..
du Pont voted about $4,000 shares.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-12
ACC mr. IN THE AcE.
Burglars Wanted for Robbing Dwelling
Gunrht CriinISinf. n GrnnnrY Stnre.


Sergeant Eugene Massey and Patrol
men Quinn and Palmer were passing
the grocery store Of John Cannon, ut
the corner of Sixth and Tatnall streets,
about o'clock Tuesday morning, when
they noticed the door open and the
transom taken out. They entered the
store and found two men lying on the
floor back Of the counter, in hiding
from the officers. They were placed
under arrest and taken to the city hall.
They gave their names as Alexander
Scribncr and Martin Benson, both col
ored.
When searched the officers found on
the culprits two gold watches stolen
from the residence of John Dougherty,
No. 500 West Second street, Sunday
morning.
In municipal court on Tuesday the
men were given hearing. The officers
who made the arrest testified that the
prisoners tried to conceal the stolen
property when taken in custody. In
addition to the stolen watches the Off
GERS found gold pin and lady's
finger ring.
John Dougherty was called and testi-
fed as 20 the robbery committed at his
house Sunday morning. lie said the
family were not awakened by the
burglars. They forced an entrance
through back window and then ran
sacked the house, stealing gold watch
and chain belonging to Mrs. Dougherty,
which was taken from her room together
with ring, while she slept From the
trousers pocket of James Patterson, q
boarder, who was sleeping in a room i'll
the back part Of the house, the burglars
took gold watch and chain, So gold
piece and some loose change. The own
ers identified the watches taken from
the prisoners as their property.
Mr.. Dougherty believes chloroform
was used in the house and it was due
to this precaution taken by the burglars
that the family was not awakened and
knew nothing of thesrobbery until they
awoke Sunday morning. The robbery
took place between 1880 o'clock and
daylight, as Patterson said 1t was after
midnight when he went to bed and the
theft had not then been committed.
Judge Ball held the prisoners in the
sum Of $1,000 bail for court on the
charge Of breaking and entering the
grocery store of Joseph Cannon.
Alexander Scribner and Martin Ben
son were given hearing in municipal
court yesterday and were held each in
the sum of $4,000 bail for the upper
| CDttrf
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-12
IeatES-

BoWES-on Sunday, July sth. nt O'Clock, a.
M, Anabel Bowen, aged 30 years.
CLARK-At New Castle, Del, July 10th, Wiz
liam II. Clark, grandson Of the late Thomas
4. n I'asker of Philadelphia, Pa
CLARKE On July 9Th, 1894, William j. Clarke,
In the SGD year Of his age
DINNEES-In this city, on the 9th instant,
Margaret, daughter OF Jerry and Ellen Din
neen, aged months.
DuTT--In New Castle, July 10Th, Francis Dott,
infant son Of Francis and LYDIA Dott, aged
IA months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from the residence
Of his grandfather, George T. West, on Gray
street. Thursday afternoon, 18th instant, a. 400
o'clock. Interment at ST Peters Il. c. Come
terry.
dAcKsoN-ou July 9Th, G. Eva jackson,
aged - years.
KING-On the 7th instant. Bessie D., daughter
OF william u. and Susan king,aged 10 years.
McCATI.-ln the city, on the 9th Inst, Annie,
widow Of John Mccall, aged % years.
MORAN-on July 9Th, 1884, Mrs. Mary Moran,
aged Is years.
NEWI.IN--ln this city, on July Sd, 1874, Charles
NJ. Newlin, aged 81 yeats. Funeral private.
sHIELDs-on July Ytn, 1854, Cornelius Shields
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-12

Walker to ascertain whether or not any
marks of violence are visible. II is also
believed that an examination of the
body will show by the absence or pres
ence Of water in the lungs whether or
not the man was killed and thrown iuto
the water or whether death was actually
due to drowning. Detective NcVey
says he knew the deceased well, and
that he was en- expert swimmer AS
eye witnesses say the skif was only
100 yards from the shore when last
seen, and in view of the fact that the
body was found within short distance
from that point, it is regarded as i'm
probable that he should have drowned
by falling from the boat with dry land
only 100 yards away. The detectives
claim to have some important evidence
which it is not deemed advisable to
make public at this time.
The dead man lived with wife and
four children at Chesapeake City, Nd,
but is a former resident of this city.
When James l.. Willis kept the Gibson
House on West Fourth street, John
Willis was employed there as clerk.
OF late years he has been engaged as a
sturgeon fisherman.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-07-12
KNIGHTS or PYTHIAs.
The Trip of Wilmington Division, Uni
form Rank, TO Washington.

Wilmington Division, Uniform Rank
X. of r., which will visit Washington,
d. c., next month. during the encamp.
ment which is to be held in connection
with the biennial session of the Supreme
Lodge, has resolved to go to that city
August 9th and remain there four days.
1t has also decided to engage First Regi-
ment Band for the occasion.
The visiting division will number be-
tween so and IS men. They will be in
full uniform and in command Of Captain
Thomas Mullan, Jr. They will journey
via the Baltimore & Ohio railroad and
start from Delaware avenue station. They
will probably leave here at SOL a. m.
Friends Of the division are invited to
accompany the knights. If the number
of excursionists will warrant it the
division will charter Special train.
During their sojourn in Washington the
Wilmingtonians will be quartered at the
Johnson House. Thirteenth and e Streets.
At the session of the supreme body the
Grand Lodge of Delaware will be repre-.
scented by William Simmons and james
ID. Tucker