davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
SENATOR DAVIS HOME.
PIunSes Into Work Immediately on
His Return.

r., United States Senator C. X Davis returned
nome Yesterday, having left Washington I'M
Davis looked WE'LL albeit little fatigued after
the labors of the extraordinary session and
the long journey home. reporter for the
u o b called at his residence last evening.
but Senator Davis begged to be excused from
giving an interview at the time. as he was
busily engaged in conference with his law
partner, Mr.. Kellogg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
) g. 81 i''
Notice the Date.

Coupons will not be counted if not
filed within two days after publica-
ton. 10 n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27

is certain.
During the twenty-five months referred to
the Rochester hospital expended, under Mr..
hnapp's direction largely, well on towards a
million and quarter of dollars. OF this i'm
mense sum. All save $6f. 403 was expended
IN inc state, Pnd the COMMITTEES finds that the
outside purchases were justified in each IN
stance. Il J
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
All COuDOuS

In order to be counted must be filed
at the G l o b e office within two days
after publication.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
The Coupon

For the voting contest must be filed
at. the G. o be Office within two days
after date of issue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
Frisco shaken.

SAN FANCISCO. Cal. July ga slight
earthquake shock was felt here at $50 p.
m. No damage was done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
Black Goods.

Examines, either all-woo1 or
Mohair and Wool:
soc qualities for 80 cents.
75c qualities for 55 cents,
81 qualities for 70 cents.
|oc Mohair Cheviots for S5 cents.
All-Woo1 Pure Serges, 50 inches
wide, today, one day only, 81
cents.
Special values in Mohair Bril-
iantines.
38-in.. .35 Cents 46-in.. rs Gents
4O-in.. As Cents 46-in...
Figured Brilliantines, 80 inches
wide, today only 80 Gents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
FIELD, SCHLICK & co.
The Greatest Silk Selling

this town has We're getting the
seasons business It's not question of proftnot
loss Only thing is thought Of that's clear the stock
Plaid Taetas Striped Taffetas Figured Taffetas and 9D
Cheney Bros Fouards, worth 81 yard Today a. W.
Two tables filled with Rich Novelty Silks, ST. co. SIPS
ana even S15O 100 pieces opporu-
nifty of the year. Today only OSDG
Genuine Cheney Bros Fou1ards Twled Indias
To To- ays' 0nv-uoi.r oAs IN the United States 5OC
Today only ~ cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27

we are selling lois of Wool Drsss Goods i'm both
Slack and GoiOrs, these days. Prices they
will ever be again. and shrewd buyers taking advanag,
them Read the great list of specialist
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
Price, Zoe per doz,

Per ID. for. very fine Java Rice. This
5 the qual:a that is worth 1Oc per Id.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-09-19
AGITATING A STRIKE.
Wyoming District Miners Preparing to Ask
Correction of Grievances

Wyoming District Miners Preparing to Ask
Correction of Grievances
Wilkesbarre, Pa, September 49,
Some miners in the Wyoming district
who have had grievances against their
employers for some time past, are TAX
ing advantage of the crisis in the lower
end of LuZerne county and are begin
ming to agitate strike.
The employees of the Red Ash mine
have called mass meeting for four
O'Clock this afternoon to protest against
excessive dockage, which they claim
has been going on of late. Congress-
man Williams, owner of this mine
says if the grievances are we'll founded
they will be remedied. The employees
of the other mines operated by one
of the big companies will also hold
meetings this evening.
A general strike in the Wyoming
district, however, is ridiculed by both
operators and miners, as there are toe
many idle men, who would be only toe
glad to take places made vacant by
the strikers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-09-19
BLOOD IN LOVES PATH.
An Directing Father Laid Low by the
Ardent Lover.

An Directing Father Laid Low by the
Ardent Lover.
Trenton, N j., September 1S.-Be-
cause John Teresky, living at No. S43
South Warren street, didn't like the
dudish appearance of Andrew Petrie,
who was counting his 1S-year-old
daughter, Annie, Teresky refused to
permit the couple to marry. Because
of his refusal Teresky is now lying at
the hospital in a precarious condition
from the effects of stab wounds infiict-
ed by Petrie. Andrew and Annie have
been counting for some months. The
father could not tolerate the young
man, although the daughter looked
with favor upon his suit.
Tonight Andrew entered the Teres-
ky residence and asked to see Annie.
The young woman was with her moth
er in the rear upstairs parlor of the
residence. The father met the lover
at the door and ordered him to leave.
Petrie said he loved Annie and wanted
to see her, but the father refused to
permit the lover to enter. During a
struggle the old gentleman struck the
young man, and a general fight follow
ed. Petrie drew a knife and stabbed
Teresky over the eye and in the head.
He may die, the police surgeon says.
Petrie escaped to the banks of the
Delaware river, but was captured later
hiding in clump Of weeds He said
he wanted to marry Annie and insisted
that he acted strictly in self-defense.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-09-19
,LUETGERT CASE.
The Evidence Of the State Practically
Closed Adjourned Over Till Tues
day 10 Give Defense Ample Time.

Chicago, September 1S.-Witnesses
followed each other on the witness
stand in the trial of Adolph L. Luetgert
this morning with unusual rapdity.
They were called to straighten out the
tangled ends of former testimony pre-
liminary to the prosecutions announce
ment that its case was closed.
/ >cAbraham Seeley, a butcher at 759
W. Monroe street, caused a mild SEN
satiA when he announced that at the
public sale at Luetgert's factory some
weeks ago be purchased LhiTty-nine
bottles of mineral water. 1t has been
the contention of the defense that on
the night of May /, when Mrs. Luet-
CERT is said to have been murdered,
Luetgert not feeling well sent Frank
Bialk to a drug store for medicine.
Bialk himself confirms this and de-
of mineral water. Subsequent devel-
opments have shown that the sausage
maker had at least thirty-eight bottles
of this water on hand when he sent
Bialk away after more that night.
Prof. Delafontaine, Sergeant Spangler,
of the police department. and a number
of policemen were called to the witness
of bones and other articles, and to tell
where they got them and where these
exhibits had been kept during the pro-
gress of the trial. Deputy Sheriff Fred
Pister, of Recine, Wis, nephew of Mrs.
Christine Feldt, was called to the wit
ness stand TO identify the knife Mrs.
Feldt said Luetgert had given her the
day before his arrest, and Deputy Sher-
if Pister said Mrsr. Feldt handed him
the knife in July. The blades looked
as If they had not been opened for
months and the handle was rusty.
When the witness opened the knife two
big crusts of rust fell off the knife, he
said
When the prosecution called Frank
Bialk to the witness stand as one of
It's last two witnesses to show the mo-
tive for the alleged murder of Mrs
Luetgert, there was every prospect that
the State would rest its case to-day as
far as the direct evidence was concern
ed. But when an attempt was made
to show Luetgert's alleged relations
with Mary Simmering and other wo-
men the defense entered a vigorous oh
lection. Attorney Vincent protested
that this line Of evidence was highly
improper and he objected to it as in
competent. He declared that no mo-
tive could be drawn from it and that
1t would simply tend to prejudice the
minds Of the jurors Attorney Phalen
for the defense said he would not oh
Ject to this evidence. The division Of
counsel for the defense on this poin+
occasioned surprise Ex-Judge Vim
cent declared the evidence was only
collateral and that its only affect would
De TO blast the reputation Of Mary Sim
mering' VINO was TO be witness for
the defense.
Judge Tuthill took the disputed point
under Amusement and adjourned court
until next Tuesday morning. The adj
Journment over Monday was taken ~
permit the defense ample time to nra-
pare for its opening statement and the
line Of defense to be adopted.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-09-19
A BIG LABOR MEETING
Held on Donegal Hill Last Night-Ameri-
can Federation Takes Up Anthracite
Nipers' CaDse

Held on Donegal Hill Last Night-Ameri-
Miners Cause.
Hazelton, Pa, September 1S.-Be-
tween two and three thousand strikers
assembled on Donegal Hill tonight in
mass meeting.
f. J. Mcguire, vice president Of the
American Federation of Labor, and
George Chance, of the United Labor
League, were TIE principal speakers.
Lack OF preparation obliged them to
address the crowd from a coal wagon
stationed on a lot between two houses.
A detachment of soldiers from brigade
headquarters was on the scene, but
they kept in the background. The
keynote of the speaking was peace
and order"
Organizer Fahey, of the U. NJ. W.,
introduced Mr.. Mcguire, who said in
opening that he had come on behalf of
the Federation to help the movement
for better wages and better conditions
and not to oppose the law or resort to
violence; that help would be given by
practical action in the shape of organ
f.ation and money, and the miners OF
this region would be able to duplicate
the success of their brethren in West
ern Pennsylvania and Ohio. Each de-
code has found the anthracite miners
Pennsylvania in a worse plight, he
AIRED, and they could not be ex-
ed to live and do their duty as good
Pns while the present conditions
1t any wonder" he demanded,
you now peaceably arise and say
e tired of being ground down;
hg three times the regular price
~ and eco s- cent. more
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-09-19
The wine growers declare this extra
tax will materially affect the con-

Inc wine growers declare this extra
tax will materially affect the con-
sumption of champagne.
The unclaimed jewelry and curios
to the value of s150,000 which were
found in the ruins after the fire at the
charity bazaar, in the Rye Coujon,
which occurred on May 4 last, have
been sold at auction. The money re-
allied is to remain bonded for thirty
years, after which all the money I'M
claimed goes to the state.
The London county council has I'M
dertaken to reform or abate the noises
in the streets of this city, so far as
the shouting of newspaper boys is
concerned
The report of the asylums committee
of the London county council shows
there has been an alarming increase
in lunacy during the last nine years,
especially in London. While the pop
ulation of London is 1459 of the in
habitants of England, London's pro-
portion of insane persons is 1887.
DR.. ClOye Shaw, an expert on the sub
ject, says there is no doubt that as
regards the nature of lunacy we are
doing all in our power not TO stamp
out but to increase il"
This is largely due to the want of
asylum accommodations. the technical
ly cured being discharged before they
are really cured and thus adding fur
Their chances for transmitting lunacy.
Theatrically, the week has been dis
tinguished by four first performances,
including that of "Francillon," which
takes place tonight. The most
praiseworthy one was that of "A Sum-
mer's Day" by Henry V. Esmond, a
young actor who has played in Ameri-
ca. Other productions We're The
White Feather" and John T. Days
THE Purser.'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-09-19

than you should for provisions, in or
der to keep up the company stores?
The miners of Western Pennsylvania
are in paradise compared with your
condition under the Pardees and Coxes
of this region"
Continuing, Mr.. Mcguire said: "The
organization l represent contains over
100000 members Of the various trade
unions of the country. and it's counsel
is peace and obedience to law in the
efforts to rectify your wrongs. But
we want the law respected not only
by you, but by the millionaires and the
corporations as WELL
I'VE want even-handed justice now,
and after the coroner's inquist, melted
out to wrongdoers. Let the law go it's
usual way and let whoever is guilty of
that bloody massacre on Black Friday,
September 10, be held responsible in
the courts of the State
Mr.. Mcguire said that the Fedora
ton proposed to array all the labor
organizations of the entire country
on the side of the miners, and that al
ready the carpenters brotherhood had
appropriated $500 toward the prosecu-
ton of Sheriff Martin and his depu-
ties.
This declaration evoked a shout of
applause
The recent disorders in the region
he told them, had not come from lack
OF organization, and he made a strong
argument for union regardless of creed,
politics or nationality. By organiza-
ton, urged the speaker, wrongs could
be righted in the legal and peaceable
way-at the polls-where they could
elect a sheriff who would represent
the interests of the miners instead Of
those of corporations.
wis is not the time or place to
arouse heated passions, for helpless
women and children are at stake"
He continued 81 cannot see by what
right peaceable marches on the public
roads are stopped, but we must submit
to the law. This is the opportunity of
your lives and you can only seize it by
avoiding violent measures"
Mr.. Mcguire advised his hearers to
keep moving forward for an advance
of wages, and said organization would
achieve their purpose.
ut has brought success to the oper
ators," he said, who have united in
paying out the least money they can as
wages and now and then to employ
deputies to shoot you down."
The address was concluded with a
forcible invective against the company
store system, to correct which, he said,
the attorney general of the State should
be called upon to enforce the store Or
der law of the State passed in 1891.
He said that meeting of the ex-
ecutive council of the Federation will
be held in Washington next Monday
to decide upon concerted action by the
trades unions of the country to supply
men and means to aid the strikers,
one in Scranton tomorrow for the
same purpose and fully 200 in other
parts of the country during the COM
tna weelS~~
Mr.. Mcguire closed with a reference
to the rise Of the late Franklin B.
aowen, who he declared, had driven
thousands of miners to famine and de-
spair, but ended by blowing out his
brains.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-09-19
SUSPECTED OF Staying HER.
A Handsome Woman Who Was Evidently
Not Drowned.

York, Pa, September 1S.-The alleg-
ed suicide of Mrs. Benjamin Stewart, of
York Haven, is being investigated by
the authorities, who believe she was
murdered by tramps. There were evil
dences OF a struggle the banks of
the pond where the woman was found
drowned.
Mrs. Stewart was about thirty years
OF age. She was quite pretty, but her
fondness for drink caused her husband
to leave her and take his two children
from her. Two tramps now in the
York jail are suspected of drowning the
woman.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-09-19
MARITAL ALTAR IN JAIL.
A Case of Love at First Sight Behind
Cruel Bars.

n
Cruel Bars.
New Brunswick, N. j., September IS.
In the parlors of the sheriff in the
Middlesex county Jail to-day were
married John Shenaphy, Il years old,
and Josephine Carson, two years
younger, both prisoners. Shenaphy
was a "trusty," and so made the &C
quaintance of the girl. 1t was love at
first sight Justice Housell perform
ed the ceremony. Mrs. Litterst, wife
Of the sheriff, and her sisters, Miss
White and Mrs. Durham, were pres
emit After the ceremony wine and
cake were served.
Mrs. Shenaphy's term expires on
Friday night next, and a position has
been secured for her here. Shenaphy
expects to be released shortly, as he
says the grand jury will not indict
him. The girl was sent to Jail for
disorderly conduct, the man on the
charge of stealing an anchor.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-09-19
WANT MORE PIE.
Senator Elkins Calls on Mckinley and
Urges Recognition for West Vir-
ginians.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Washington, D. c., September 18.-
Senator Elkins was at the White House
to-day to urge the President to ap-
point Geo. NJ. Bowers, of Martinsburg.
as United States Fish Commissioner.
without further delay. and also to give
places to few other West Virginia Re-
publicans in the consular service and
the departments at Washington.
What encouragement he received
from the President the Senator declin-
ed to say, but it is not believed anv
more West Virginia appointments will
be made until Major Mckinley returns
from New England towards the end of
the month.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-09-19
NOT A GOLD BUG.

Democratic Candidate for .rnd,o =,
Colorado Kefutes False Statements
Denver. Col. September 1s.-Jobn
A Gordon, OF Trinidad, Democratic
nominee for Judge of Supreme Court
OF Colorado, in his letter OF acceptance.
addressed to the Democratic State Cen
tral Committee, refutes the charges
that he was at any time a gold stand
ard mamie favors the free coinage III
silver and believes that it can be Sc
cured only through the Democratic
party
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-09-19
FAVA NOT RECALLED.

Rome, September 1S-An official
statement has been issued. denying
that the Baron Faya, the Italian am
bassador to the United States. has
been recalled.
It is further stated that the Baron is
only absent from Washington on reg
ular leave.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-09-19
NANSEN HAS A SON.

London. September 1S.-Sir George
Baden-Powell, NJ. P. has received a
telegram saying that Mrs. hansen, the
wife Of DR.. Frintjof hansen, the ex-
plorer, who returned from the arctic
regions Id August Of last year, has CIV
en- birth 20 son
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-09-19
ALARMED BY SEEING GHOSTS.
Great Excitement Among Ssntries at
the Tower of London.

An Unwalcome Visitor - TIL e
Guards Claim They Have Seen
the Ghost of Anne Boleyn, Which
Is Supposed to Appear Only on
the Eve OF Death in the Royal
Family Troubles of the Duke
and Duchess Of Aosta-Views of
the Recent Royal Visit to Ireland
and It's Effect.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-09-19
A BABY BOY
Born to Consuelo, the American
Duchess Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and Child Doing Well.

LONDON, September 1S.-The Duchess
of Marlborough. formerly Miss Consuelo
Vanderbilt, gave birth to son at .
o'clock this morning at Spencer House,
the ducal London residence. Both mother
and son are doing well, according to the
latest reports from the attending physi-
clans.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-09-19


Washington, September iS.-Gen.
FitZhugh Lee, consul general to CuDa,
had a long consultation with the Pres
ident at the White House to-day. 1t
was the first time Gen. Lee had seen
Mr.. Mckinney since the formers re-
turn to this country about a fortnight
ago. He saw the President by special
appointment and all visitors were eX-
cluded during the progress of the con-
ference except Secretary Alger, who
came over from the War Department
and remained until after Gen. Lees de-
parture. The conference was a long
one, lasting almost two hours. Gen.
Lee carefully reviewed the situation
in Cuba and explained at length all
points upon which either the President
or Secretary Alger asked for informa-
ton. Gen. Lee gave his own views
very freely to the President, but after
the interview was very reticent about
the nature of the report he had made.
He said the President had not given
him an outline of his policy. 1t is
evident, however, that the President is
deeply impressed with the critical char
acter of the situation in Cuba as de-
scribed by Gen. Lee, as it is understood
that at the conference he strongly
urged Consul General Lee to retain his
Office at least for the present and to
return to Havana at his earliest con-
venience. AS it has been strongly in
timated for several months that ex-Con-
gresham Aldrich would succeed Gen.
Lee at Havana and that the latter prob
ably would not return, the Presidents
action to-day is construed to mean
that he thinks it unadvisable to make
a change at this juncture. Gen. Lee
left here this afternoon for Covington,
Va, but before his departure admitted
that he would return to Cuba as soon
as he had arranged his private affairs,
probably about the middle of October.
In private conversation with close
friends. Gen. Lee has expressed him
self vigorously as to the situation In
Cuba and has been very emphatic in
his condemnation of some of Gen. Wey-
Iers methOdS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-09-19

Washington, ID. e., september 10
Secretary Alger is now engaged in an
attempt to solve the question of how
to get supplies into the Klondike gold
regions and thereby prevent the threat
ened starvation of many miners.
The great Yukon river, which has in
the past formed the main reliance OF
the miners as a means of getting their
supplies up to Dawson, is without
doubt already closed to navigation by
boats. and the mountain passes via
Chilkoot are almost impossible. The
problem, therefore, is a hard one, and
has taxed the best thought, not only
of Secretary Alger, but of his brother
cabinet officers and of the President,
and has been anxiously discussed in
the councils of the administration.
Now, however, it is believed by the
Secretary that by means of novel
character of transportation for supplies
to the gold country may be provided
even in the midst of an Alaskan win
ter. He has opened correspondence
indirectly with a Chicago inventor,
who makes a locomotive sled designed
originally for use in logging camps, but
which it is hoped may be readily adapt
ed to the navigation of the Yukon
when it is frozen thickly. With few
OF these machines placed on the river
1t is hoped that a sufficient supply of
food and other necess2ries can be car
ried up the river to relieve the distress
Of the miners. The Secretary has al
ready had some experience with this
kind of locomotive so that the scheme
is not so radical an experiment as it
would at first seem to be. While en-
gagged in the lumber business in the
Northwest he tried the engine practic-
ally and found that it was capable of
pulling many tons Of logs on the sleds
at speed even as high as twelve miles
an hour The engine is boxed in like
freight car, and the engineer and fire.
man thereby protected from the rigors
of the winter.
To-day Secretary Alger telegraphed
to Mr. Wears. president of the Alas
kan Trdn51OI tdtiCn COMPANY. AT Chi
cago, to see the inventor of this an
paratus and then to come to Wash
lngton and talk over the possibilities
OF the scheme with him. Mr.. Wears
VIII DO so and is expected here to-mor-
row. A telegram was also sent to 10
seph Ladue, the founder of Dawson
City, and supposed to be now at PIatts-
burg, N. Y, inviting him to come here
to consult with Secretary AIger on this
subject and give him the benefit of his
practical knowledge of the Yukon re-
glon and tell how the engines may be
supplied with fuel on the run up the
river.
Word came to the War Department
late this afternoon that the transpor-
tatlon company had chartered the
steiner Humboldt to start from Seat
tie for st. Michaels as soon as posi-
BILE. P''-