davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07

As to the killing of Martin McDon-
eu&h.

The ceronerss inquest in the case of
Martin McDonough, who was shot by
Patrolman 0'Neill, will be commenced
this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the
court house. O'Neil1 viii be represent
ed by 0'Brien & 'O'Brien, and County
Attorney Butler and Coroner Whit
comb win appear for the state Over a
dozen witnesses have been subpoenaed
Including the physicians who made the
post morton. The statements of
O'NeiH and Miller, the two officers who
arrested McDeneugh and Clark, were
finished yesterday and VIII be turned
over to Mayor Doran ana the firm OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07
PROGRAMME OF THE CELEBRA-
TION FLANNEL TO BE HELD
TODAY.
s. M. OWEN AND L.. G.. POWERS
WILL DEBATE THE FINAN-
CIAL QUESTION.
Provided for Those Who Are
Less Studious.

Today the thousands of organized
workingmen resident in ST. Paul will
enjoy themselves by uniting in par
AIDE in the morning and picnicking at
White Bear lake in the afternoon The
parade will move from Rice park
promptly at 9 o'clock, passing along
the principal streets, finally disbanding
at Bridge square. Owing to the hard
work the horses in the fire depart
ment were subjected to during the G.
A. r. encampment, Chief Jackson will
send a detail of fifty men instead of
the fire companies with apparatus,
which he expected to do With this
exception the programme will be car
ried out as published in the official La
Dor day bulletin. The order of parade
Is as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07
FIRST DIVISION.


Platoon of Police.
Chief Marshall F. Thomas.
Aids-C. H. Bonn E. OaCjunnor
Detail of Fifty Men from Fire Department
SECOND DIVISION.
Marshal-Louis Nash.
STEMS Union Band
Trades and Labor Assembly.
(Marshal, F. E. Hoffman)
West Side Turnverein.
speakers in Carriages.
Hack and Cab Drivers Union With Carriages
Containing Members of Bindery Girls
Union No. 40.
BOilermakeFS' Union,
(Marshal, c. ]. Allen.)
Painters Union.
Walters Union.
Carpenters Union No. ST.
(Marshal, j. L. Hughes)
Journeymen Horseshoers' Union.
l(Marshal %. ,Oleson)
Theatrical Stage Employees Union.
THIRD DIVISION.
MarshaEFrank Pampusch.
Band
Pressfeedefs Union No. 8.
(Marshal G.. A Rinke)
Web Press Helpers Union No. e.
(Marshal, George Yould)
Pressmen's Union No. 20.
(Iarshal, j. %. Driscou.)
Stereotypers' Union No. IT,
(Marshal, e. "A. 0akey0
German Topographic No. 13. -
(Marshal, John Klaus.)
bOOhDluu0rS- Union NO. ~.
(Marshal f. t. Keegan).
Typographical Union No 80.
.(Marshal, G. w. Deacon)
FOURTH DIVISION.
Marshall. J. Boyle.
Band.
Bakers Union No 2l
Bricklayers Benevolent Union No Z.
(Marshal Oscar Berger.)
Cigarmakers Union No. 9S
(MarShal, ]. Srharffbillg)
Iron Molders' Union No 232
(Marshal, G. W. Pippy)
In sheet Iron and Cornice Workers Union
Journeyman Plumbers Union
(Marshal, C. F. Doyle)
FIFTH DIVISION.
Seibert's Band.
Brewery Workers Union No. 81.
Marshal, Chas. Krucky.)
COopers Union No. 81.
sr~ (Marshal, G. Fishery .-..o..s
Retail Clerks Union No. 2.
Shoemakers Union.
s6Marshal, E. .Seymour)
BARRIERS Union No. 81
.(Marshal Chas. PlonsSe)
Prof. Smith in Highland Costume With Bag
pipe
Harnessmakers Union No 6.
CMarshal, G. N. Ges.)
SIXTH DIVISION.
Visiting Unions
Fraternal Societies.
Unemployed.
LINE OF MARCH.
From Rice park to Fort street, on Fort
street to Seven corners, on Third street to
Sibley street, on Sibley street to Fifth street
on Fifth street to Wacouta street, ON Wa
couta street to Sixth street, on Sixth
street to Sibley street, on Sfbley street
to Seventh street, on Seventh street to Robert
street, 4on Robert street to Sixth street on
Sixth street to St. Peter street on ST. Peter
street to Third street, on Third street to
Bridge square.
The presentation of the financial
question by Labor Commissioner L. G.
Powers and Sidney M. Owen will take
place at the picnic grounds near Ra-
maley's pavilion, White Bear lake at
3 p. m. President aChristophersons Of
the Trades and Labor assembly will
preside. game of base ball will be
played on the grounds at White Bear,
commencing at 2 O'Clock. The captains
are Frank Pampusch and William
Matheson. Dancing will take place at
the pavilion both afternoon and even
ing. Tickets for the picnic can be Sc
cured at Assembly halls, A w. Mus
settlers drug store, corner Wabasha
and Fourth; union depot; Esch Broth
ers, Sixth between Wabasha and Ce-
dar; Duluth city ticket office; Hotel
Ryan block and at Muehlbauer &
Stoesser's, on Robert between Third
and Fourth streets.
The members of No. 80, Typography
zeal union will meet at Assembly halls
at $3.50 sharp for the purpose of taking
part in the parade. No members will
be excused.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07

her. She understands their suffering,
and has the power to relieve and cure.
In nearly all cases the source of
women's suffering is in the womb.
In many cases the .-eale physician does
not understand the case and treats the
patient for consnmption-indi
anything but the right thing.
1t is under such circumstances that
thousands of women have turned to
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass, and
opened their heart and lives-woman
to woman-and received her help.
You ask how she can tell if the doctor
cannot? Because no man living ever
treated SO many cases and possesses
such vast expel fence.
Displacement. inffammat ton, torpid
action, stagnation, sends to all parts
of the body the pains that crush you.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound" is the sure cure for this
trouble. For twenty years it has done
it's grand work and cured thousands
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07
Pleased with ct. Paul.

r. ]. Murphy, "A. N. Carr and Charles
Preston. of the Chicago police department,
and also members of Mead Post No. 444 G..
A. R., were the guests of Captain and Mrs.
Duncan Ferguson of the West Side. during
the late G.. A. r. enpampment. Although
Messrs. Murphy, Carr and Preston have at
tended the last thirteen national encamp-
ments of the g. A. R., they are not slow in
declaring the st. Paul encampment the most
nnioYafIn occasion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07
Hackmen Do Not Like 1T.

The members of the local hack drivers
union say that the recent assault and over
charges which have been reported are the
work OF transient hackmen who came into
that the local hackmen strongly condemn
1t. They say further that while the license
inspector was jealous to the point of an
neyance in prodding the local haekmen to
secure licenses, a number of these birds of
passage from abroad took out no licenses.
but did business just the same.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07

Dram. It's good for your hair
and scalp, Contingencies
them, just as a bath with
Pearline invigorates your
body. You're missing half
the luxury of bathing, if
you're doing it without Pearl
me. Moreover, you're not
getting quite as clean, prob
ably, as you might be. This
may surprise you-but it's SO.
sscware Of limitations. $50 JAMES PyLE.N.Y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07
EXTENSION OF TIME.
Water Rents May BE Paid Till
Wednesday,.

Yesterday was the last day for the
payment of the semi-annual water rents
with the per cent discount, but owing
to the fact that the people had been
busy entertaining the G.. A R. the
water board extended the time until
Wednesday. Sept. 9.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07

attorneys who will defend O'NefIl The
inquest promises to be decidedly inter-
esting both to the general public and
the members Of the police department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07

Rosh Hashanah the Jewish New Year. be-
gins ct sunset this evening. Services viii
be held at the temple at this evening and
$50 tomorrow morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07

Take HOrsford's Acid Phosphate.
1t removes the cause by stimulating the ac-
ton of the stomach. promoting digestion and
Quieting the nerves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07

straight gathered back TO Insure It's
keeping its shape after being laua-
dered.
No. 2e,53o-Ladyts Shirt Waist, re-
quires for medium size. AZ yards ma
terra! ~ inches wide, On yards "a inches
tons required, g. Cut in sizes, from
81 to AZ inches bust measure.
No. 2G,52s--I4ady's TlTee-Sored Gath
cred Skirt, with straight back, suitable
fer wash fabrics, requires for medium
size sha yards material 81 inches wide,
s yards 81 inches vide, or % wards
A. inches wide. Laagzh or skirt IN
front II inches: width around bottof.,
sss y@Ys4s. Cut in sizes. 90 10 "a inches
~a!sr p7easure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07

The members of No. 30, Typograph-
zeal union, will meet at Assembly halls
at $3.50 sharp for the purpose of taking
part in the parade. No members will
be excused.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-07

has three characteristics
They are, first, a genuine
ond, a careful considera-
third, a personal deyo-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-21
kEG OF POWDER

Exploded. Causing Serious Damage in Bel
laire-Two Persons Hurt.
At about o'clock yesterday morning
Jacob Wagner. an employee at Pelk-
ey's coal mine. in Bellaire, went to the
mine Office on Twenty-ffth street to
start a fire in the stove. He arranged
the fuel and applied a lighted match.
A key Of powder. which was standing
in one corner of the room, took fire
from the match and a loud explosion
followed, which completely wrecked
the building and buried the occupants
beneath the debris. a large crowd
gathered and sympathetic hands assist
ed Mr.. Wagner from the ruins. He
was badly burned about the upper part
Of the body and his clothes nearly torn
from his person. He was also badly in
jured about the head and breast and
his hands painfully blistered.
A 15-year old boy named Cummins
who entered the room about the time
the accident occurred. was found some
feet from the building. where he mad
been blown by the force of the explOs-
ion. He sustained a severely sprained
ankle The injured men were taken to
the home OF Mr.. Pelkey and Dr. Piersol
dressed the burned and bruised bodies
The shattered building took fire and
had nearly burned up before the First
ward hose company arrived on the
scene. The loss on the building will
amount to about 500 including all Of
Mr.. Pelkey's books and accounts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-21

liens. but this is merely marking the
line with a deeper color or drawing it
more extensively.
1t is announced in pleasant terms
that accommodations for 5000 persons
have been secured. This means that all
the negro boarding houses in the city
have been opened to the colored dele
gates. But they can go nowhere else.
They cannot have quarters with their
white colleagues at hotels. The color
line is so stiff at st. Louis hotels that
if a colored man should make his way
into the dining-room the negro walters
would refuse to serve him at the table.
The Republican managers may mag
inc that by finding quarters for the col
ored delegates at the negro boarding
houses the problem" has been solved.
But they viii learn when the time comes
that it is not solved.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

New York, March 2O.-R. G. Dun &
Co. weekly review of trade. which is
sues tomorrow, will say:
Movement toward better things is
still the expectation. There is better
business in shoes and small industries
and there has been squeezing in short
sellers in cotton. But the general ten
dency Of industries and prices is not
encouraging, and those who were most
hopeful a month ago, are still waiting,
not so hopefully, for the expected re-
covery. Causes of continued depres-
sion are not visible. Bad weather has
cut off much business and especially in
country districts. Some failures of con-
sequence have caused especial caution.
The iron industry shows but slight
average decline in prices, as cOmbina-
tions insist upon the highest prices of
last year, and the demand is materially
curtailed. Quotations are deceptive
because lower prices are constantly
made to secure business. But with ore
and coke combinations demanding high
figures. hesitation is inevitable Minor
metals change little. but aluminium, by
misprint quotations here enormously
last week, sells at 90 cents.
Failures for the week were 261 in the
United States against 27S last year, and
40 in Canada, against 50 last year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-21
BELLAIRE.

Plymouth Council, No. u, o. Z. A.
NJ, sent a petition with about 100 names
in favor of the adoption of the Stone
immigration bill. And Bellaire Council,
No. 50. o. L. A. NJ, sent in a large
petition. Both were sent TO Danford.
At Fitton's shop yesterday, flue in
the boiler collapsed and quite a dis
charge Of steam occurred, frightening
Mrs Alice. the clerk. very consider
ably. Fortunately no person was in
reach OF danger. but considerable dam
age was caused to the boiler and fur
mace.
Manager Fitton is still at work on his
improvements for the theatre. The
fronts of the sides of the stage will be
newly covered and fine scenery will be
painted on them, and several new pieces
of stage scenery is about painted, over
300 yards Of canvass was used in these
scenes.
Miss Mamie Barnes, of Glenford. O..
and J. w. Thompson, of Richmond.
Ind. were at the Windsor hotel yester-
day.
James B. Maxwell and James Bret
tell, of Mingo Junction. w. p. Smith, of
IrOnton, and James W Warren. of Ca
lais. o., were registered at the Ander-
son yesterday
J. w. Wintrode. of Mansfield. was
guest at the Globe yesterday.
VIM. Dreamer was badly cut on the
arm by the breaking of a battery Jar
he was packing at the Rodefer glass
house last Thursday afternoon.
The old veteran Water Works Trus-
tee, George S. Jennings, is out again
for election. He has made a watchful.
faithful officer in his position. and the
people of Bellaire might do worse
than to re-elect him again.
David p Liddle and wife Of Glencoe.
are the guests of their daughter. Mrs.
Robert Darrah. of the Second ward.
Two barges loaded with ties are land
ed near the c. & P. depot, ready to be
unlOaded here. is some extra work.
The different engines had some
trouble making people up town believe
there was a fire A code of signals
should be arranged so they could tell
about where the fire is.
Rev. c. T. Branch will discourse on
the Bible at the Second NJ. Z. church
on tomorrow morning. The pastor is
absent at conference.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-21
MARTINS FERRY.

Mrs Viola Heaphey, who has been ~
ing i'll at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Stroup, took change
for the worse yesterday.
Rev Schodde. of Columbus, will
preach at the English Lutheran mission
in the Opera House block tomorrow
morning and evening.
J. B. Gillespie will move his family
to Youngstown. where he is working
Mrs j. W. Gray, of Steubenville, has
returned home after a three weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs c. \. Watson,
Of Vine street.
The Howard Walls Company played
the military comedy drama. Comrades,
to a large and enthusiastic audience
last evening. The matinee this after
noon and the show tonight ends their
engagement here.
Miss May Edwards. of the Fifth ward,
will entertain number of her friends
this evening in honor of her birthday.
Miss Mary Fielding, of Pittsburg. re-
turned home last evening after a visit
with her niece. Mrs. NJ. c. Owens, of
West Hanover street.
A number of young people of this
place attended a dance at Wheeling last
evening given by the Beabout Club.
A number of young people of this
place attended the literary and musi-
cal entertainment at Lancaster Chapel
Thomas Evans left this morning for
New York City, from where he will sail
for his old home in Wales.
VIM Furay. of Sharon, Pa. has Sc
cured a position at the Aetna-Standard
mill
John Miskell, Esq. is slightly indis-
posed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-21
INTERVIEWING BROS.
FREIGHT WRECK,
Collision Between Terminal and Ohio River
Road Trains.

Collision Between Terminal and Ohio River
Road Trains.
A freight wreck occurred on the OHIO
River tracks just above the La Belle
landing in the Eighth ward. about 11:5O
O'Clock yesterday morning. A baggage
car and box car were completely de-
molished, but no person was hurt.
A few minutes before the collision oc-
Cured, train consisting Of two pas
senger coaches, and a baggage car, was
pulled out of the Ohio River round
house by the yard engine. At the same
time a Terminal engine was pushing a
train of several freight cars down over
the tracks. 1t is supposed that neither
engineer saw the other train.
The Ohio River train had
passed TO the main track,
with the exception of the baggage car,
which was in the rear when it was
struck by the Terminal train. The bag
gage car was a complete wreck, while
the box car was badly damaged
The passenger train on the Ohio
River was delayed for some time while
the track was being cleared.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-21
ANorHER crRRENoY sCHENIE.

A currency bill has been introduced
by Mr.. Brosius. of Pennsylvania, which
among other things proposes to take
the silver bullion in the Treasury,
amounting to SIPS. 100000, add it to the
gold reserve and pay it out by weight
at market rates in redemption of the
Governments outstanding demand
notes. This would be a practical re-
turn to Mosaic methods. One of the
objections to it now is that this silver
has already been paid out in the shape
Of treasury notes and now lies in the
treasury vaults simply as an asset be-
hind those notes.
The only proposition in Mr.. BrOsius's
currency scheme that has merit Is the
suggested authorization Of the issue to
national banks of currency to the par
value of their deposits Of bonds and the
reduction of the tax on circulation to
one-fourth of one per cent. BY en-
couraging a fuller circulation of ma
tional bank notes the way would be
paved for the gradual retirement of the
embarrassing greenbaeks and for a
more complete extension of banking
facilities 10 localities where they are
greatly needed for the better conven-
fence of ordinary business transactions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-21

ROBERT DOWNING

1
So great has been Robert Downing's
success this season with his famous he
roic drama. The Gladiator" that he
has recently absolved all the other
pieces in his repertoire, and is now de-
voting himself entirely to the presenta-
ton of Saumets powerful play. He
has been seen in the character of
Nero" in Saumet's great play, over
1000 times. His production Of the
piece this year is said to be more com
plete than ever, and special scenery is
carried for every act 1t requires a
large baggage car to contain the stage
equipment, properties and effects.
Opera House. Monday evening.
NEW WORKERS COMING BACK.
The New York Stars will be the fore
most vaudeville attraction this season
and all others will have to get their
hustling clothes on to compete with
them. This season the Stars are made
up of all European and American fea-
lures, novelties and laugh producing
acts. They will appear for three nights
at the Grand Opera House. Among the
European features are Ami mo and
Nile. lOIlIell, VINO are especially en-
gagged at an enormous salary. The
former are two pretty girls who are
marvels in mid-air, known as the
Human Flys," and the world renown-
ed female gymnasts in a daring per
Torrance. the sensation of London.
The latter is known as the Crystal
Mirror Wonder" Her act is composed
of cOntortiOn tricks executed upon a
glass plate suspended in the dome Of
the theatre, a most thrilling perform
ance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-21
BANQUET AND RAIL-

To be Given at the Opening of the New
Pythian Castle Next Month.
Invitations have been sent out for the
formal opening of the new Pythian Cas-
tie, corner Twenty-seventh and Chap
line streets. on Easter Monday. April
9Th. The exercises will take the form
of a banquet and ball to be given by
Couer de Leon Company No. /, L. R. X.
of p.
Meister's full orchestra will make the
music, and the dance programme will
consist of twenty-fOur numbers. The
banquet will be an elaborate spread.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements is composed Of Messrs. ].
c. Medick, Geo. J. Weisner, R. E. Shat
fer c. ". Hartman and F. c. Weis-
gerber.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-21

Sunday opening has struck London
hard and the British metropolis has
decided TO become as wicked as the con-
tinent. The House Of Commons was
convinced by the experience Of Edin-
burgh. Birmingham, Manchester and
other towns and cities in England that
the opening of botanical gardens, mu-
seums and galleries is a source Of rea-
sonable Sunday recreation, and it was
carried through by a big majority.
Renceforth the British Museum, the
National Gallery and the great collec-
tions Of South Kensington will all be
open for seven days in the week, and
once this is accomplished it is vain to
imagine that it can ever be upset, what
ever the non-conformist conscience may
conclude TO do about it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-21
TIVE coLoR LINE AT ST. LOUIS
way of

A more serious complication than was
anticipated by the Republicans in loca-
ting their convention at ST. Louis, and
one which is likely to create serious
trouble is pointed out by the Chicago
Chronicle. which calls attention to the
fact that the color line is more strictly
drawn in the st. Louis hotels than in
the hotels Of any other city at the
south. Even Fred Douglass was never
permitted to register at any frst-class
hotel in that city.
Il appears to have occurred to the
Republican managers but recently that
hotel accommodation would be refused
TO coIored delegates at their national
convention. The fact has come TO
their knowledge. however by notice
from the hotel proprietors. In every
case. Of course. southern States sent
colored delegates and the applicants
we're informed in conventional phrase
ology that "au the rooms are engaged. Sc
This meant that no cOlored man and
brother need apply.
To show that this emergency has
been met a dispatch was sent out from
ST. Louis to the effect that the Ques-
ton Of taking care Of colored delegates
is in process of solution" Leading
colored people Of ST. Louis and the
committee Of arrangements have open
ed "a bureau Of information for cOlored
citizens. To take the curse OF. sim
liar bureau was opened for white cit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-21

When the Constitution Of the United
States is amended so as to meet the
views OF those who insist upon the rec
IGNITION Of the Deity in that instru-
ment the preamble viii read as fol
lows.
We. the people OF the United States ac-
kuowledg.ng Almighty God as The source
on AN power and au horlly in civil govern
ment the Lord Jesus Chris, as the Ruler
OF Nations. and his revealed Will as or SUI
prene authority I'M civil affairs iu order O
form a more perfect union establish jus
tlce. Insure domestic tranquility, provide
for the common defense. promote The gen
erai welfare and secure the blessings OF
liberty 90 ourselves and our posterity do
ordain and establish this Constitution for
the United States OF America.
This amendment however, is long
way on