davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-25

TOILET SETS. IL pieces, undcrglazs
decoration. 81 As. The Wcdgcwood, 100;
Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-25
$1,000, Sl2.O0 and $500 Line Of Suits

has demonstrated the fact that showing the best at the p
in the city. SEE OUR CORNER WINDOW DISPLAY then
step inside and examine CLOTH make and finish You'll buy not
YOU,WANTIT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-25
Stone O. Ghomas.
Tomorrow, Friday,
Remnant Sale.

The great 20 per cent discount sale has left u
with thousands Of short pieces and odd lots Q
goods, which are to be sold tomorrow. All rem
nants will be found in departments they belong Ii
Floorwalkers will give any information.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-25
Dress Goods.
Remnants at q, e AND IN MANY CASES II Former Prices.

KtC Dress Goods. ). Sc
Csc and 39c Dress Goods. .............. .l24c
Soc and Csc Dress Goods. ................ Csc
75c and Sc Dress Geods.. ............... sc
SlG0 and Sl.25 Dress Goods. ........ Soc
Sl35 to $500 Dress Goods. ............ 75c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
THE LIGHT

One dark night
during the siege of
Santiago Harbor a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
MINNEAPOLIS BREvITIEs,

Catherine Currens is thought to be
slowly improving at Asbury hospital.
Miss Currens was shot several days ago
by James Horkane at the Golden West
hotel.
The remains of ]. D. FaIvey, formerly
living in St. Louis Park who died at
Hancock, Mich. Friday, were brought to
Minneapolis. Funeral services will be
held at the Church of the Immaculate
Conception.
Miss Title stengle. of 2515 Ninth street
south, while training on the Exposition
saucer track. preparing to enter on the
Jack Prince circuit, fell from her wheel
and sustained a fracture of the collar
bone and serious injury to her shoulder
The university summer school opened
yesterday morning under the most en-
couraging auspices. Over LOCO teachers
have registered in the different depart
ments, and at least 300 more are expect
ed. The teachers are almost entirely from
the five counties of Hennepin, Ramsey
Washington, Anoka and Dakota.
The saloon of Frank White, adjoining
the Flour Exchange, was slightly scorch-
ed by fire yesterday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
YACHTING AT CowEs.
Count CasteIIane,s Yacht Anna Is
Again Defeated.

COWEs, Isle of Wight, July S1.-The
second of the three international yacht
races for the Coup de France. held by
the Temple Yacht club was started
shortly after noon today. The course
was from Ryde Pier, ten miles to wind
ward and return. A nice southcasterly
breeze was blowing. The challenger and
defender crossed the line as follows: The
Anna, Count Boni de Castellane, 12:00:20
The Laurea Mr.. Edward Hore, 12:02:1
I.aurea finished at 3:07:39, at which
time the Anna was far astern, her steer
ing gear having become deranged. The
Temple Yacht club is thus the winner Of
two out Of three races and retains the
French cup
In the contests of the Royal London
Yacht clut ir the Solent today, Meteor
Bona and Rainbow started at 10 o'clock,
in the race for the big yachts. The
course was about forty miles. Rainbow
gave up the race. The yachts finished as
follows: Meteor, 4:32:15; Bona, 4:5i:06.
Meteor, however, allows Bona II minutes
AZ seconds. Therefore, Meteor won by
minutes 8 seconds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
YANKEE YACHT won
SECOND RACE FOR SAVANNAH
CUP CAPTURED BY THE AMER
ICAN BOAT CONSTANCE
SHOULD NOW GET THE CUP
Race Today VIII BE to Windward.
and the Constance Did Marvellous
Work in the First Two Rounds
of the Triangular Course Yester-
day-Finish Was Made Exciting
by Canadian Yachts Gains.

DORVAL, Que, July 31.-The second
race for the SeawanlIaka cup came off
today on Lake st. Louis and was won
by the American boat Constance by IS
seconds, this making two wins out of
live races against the Glencairn's moth
Ing, and as the course tomorrow will be
to windWard and return, the Constance
should have good show. She certainly
did marvellous windward work in the
first two rounds of the triangular course
TO-DAY. Constance pointed much higher
and sitter than the Glencairn against the
wind, while, of course, the Glencairn
gained before the wind.
Nine seconds after the starting whistle
the Constance shot over the starting line.
followed seven seconds later by the Glen
cairn, both holding on the starboard
tack. 1t soon became evident that
the Glencairn was being outsailed on
this particular leg, which was to wind
ward. Some strong puffs came along,
and while Constance stood well I'D to
them, Glencairn heeled over until her
centerboard came out of the water and
she was compelled to huff
In making the first buoy the Constance
showed mucn better judgment as the
Canadian boat had to tack twice before
she reached it, On the reach TO the sec
ord Glencairn picked up forty-ire sec
ends, both boats rounding in one long
run On the run before the wind to the
starting buoy Constance had some trouble
with her sails, and the GIenca:rn again
gained little, but it was only mornen-
tarily, and on this leg, which was sup
posed to be favorable to her, The Cana
dian made gain of only ten seconds
and at the end of the first round of four
miles the American boat was two min
utes ahead.
In the next leg the Constance again
showed tine judgment in her windward
work, and made a gain of l minute and
81 seconds On the next leg, too Con-
stance u reased her lead by a few sec
onds, b; on the run before the wind,
on the last leg of the second round she
reefed her mainsail, while Glencairn
held on to hers and lowered Constance's
lead by 1 minutes and 10 seconds so
that at the end of the eight miles Con-
stance was 2 minutes and 81 seconds
ahead.
In the leg to windward, on the last
round, Glencairn showed up much bet
ter than she did on this leg before She
eOOn d AoliS put IAOA up Inc Idhe' anu
made the buoy on one starboard tack.
At this time she apparently had the adj
vantage of the Constance, and succeeded
In reducing her lead by a minute. The
excitement was now intense, the sup
porters of the Canadian yacht feeling
that the Giencairn might still be able
to wipe out Constance's lead of 1 minute
and 90 seconds. On the reach to the sec
ond buoy she pointed much better and
reduced the lead of the American boat
by ~ seconds, and on the home run took
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
BLOOD WILL TELL.
Educated Indian Killed IA Girl Who
RepuIsed Him.

Educated Indian Killed Girl Who
Repulsed Him.
AMHERST, Mass, July 31.-Eugene
Packapeur. a graduate from the Indian
school at Carlisle, Pa, shot and killed
Edith MoreII, a girl aged seventeen, at
the home of Mrs. James Morell, in South
Amherst, early this morning. The In
dian had been employed on the farm for
about a year, and during that time he
had paid much attention to the girl. The
murder, without doubt, was the result
of Miss MorelT's refusal Of his attentions.
1t would seem from statements of
friends of the family that the Indian and
the girl had been quite friendly, the
former taking the latter to parties and
entertainments quite often. OF late it
was noticed Miss Morell had repeHed the
Indian, as his attentions had become OBJ
noxious The behaviour of the Indian
became so marked to the family that he
was discharged During the morning the
Indian came to town and purchased re-
volver and cartridges and returned to
South Amherst. On his way he did some
practicing.
1t is evident that Packapeur went into
the cellar of the Morell house and called
the girl. It is not known what passed
between them, but finally the Indian
fired three shots, fatally Wounding her.
He then went upstairs and informed Mrs.
Moren what he had done and said he
was going to fire the place. He went
into the barn and soon after flames broke
out.
When the Indian Informed Mrs. Morell
of what he had done she went down
stairs and found the girl. In her fright
she managed to get the girl to a neigh
boris house, where she died soon after
wards.
Up to a late hour the Indian had not
been found. The police think he is hid
ing in the woods
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01


boat darted out under cover of darkness to
launch its deadly missile against an Amer
lean war vessel. If she had been struck
she would have gone to the bottom. What
saved herr Was it her big I3-inch guns
No, it was her ch-1ight: the dazzling
white beam of light that shot straight out
like sword-thrust through the darkness,
revealed the approaching danger.
What is it that saves thousands of men
from death every day in the year when the
? deadly foe of disease is creeping unsus-
pected upon them? It is the white light
of science the educated understanding
that reveals the source of danger and
indicates the exact point of attack
While the ordinary doctor gropes around.
with the feeble tallow- candle light of ste
Teotyped, conventional, routine treatment.
a physician like DR.. R. v. Pierce, of Buff
fa1o, n. Y, instantly Eliminates the sub
ject with the clear daylight ray of practical
knowledge; the irresistible search-light of
advanced and ife-s sustaining science.
II was afflicted for four years" says John F.
Zingsheim, Esq, of No 9 Lark St, Amsterdam,
N. Y, in an earnest letter to DR.. Pierce. q Ny
suffering was extreme and the trouble gradually
increased Notwithstanding the fact that 1 tried
many different kinds of treatment. After be-
coming physically incapacitated and unable to
work at all, and after much hesitation, wrote
you. am very happy to state that your advice
has done me great good. You advised DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and also his
Pleasant Pellets 1 must here state that they
have cured me. wish to thank you most heart
lily for what you did for me. All suffering has
vanished and have gained about twenty five
pounds in weight. used only one bottle of
Golden Medical Discovery and one vial of the
Pellets
Do not hesitate to write to DR.. Pierce He
will send confidential advice absolutely
free. Send II one-cent stampe to cover cost
of mailing only, for papercovered copy of
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adj
wiser. Cloth binding ten stamps extra.
Address DR.. r. " Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
CHICAGO IN TEXAS.
New Direct Railway Line to Tap the
Southwest.

Southwest.
CHICAGO, July 31.-In a comparativeIv
short time Chicago will tap the great
southwestern country by another line Of
railway. The new route is to be estab-
hshed by an arrangement between the
eastern Illinois and the st. Louis South
western, known as the Cotton Belt. The
connecting link of eighty-six miles that
is to bring these two roads together and
form the through system is now being
quilt by the Eastern Illinois company
from Marion to Thebes, Ill
When, few months ago, the Chicago
81 Eastern Illinois began the construction
OF this line to the Mississippi river. the
OBJECT OF the move was a mystery. 1t
now develops that the object of the line
from the start was to bring these two
systems together for the purpose of
forming direct connection between Chi
cago and large portion Of Texas that
mas never been touched by any of the
dlrect roads from the city.
Last year the Cotton Belt built q nau
branch to Gray's Point, which is direct
~ across the river from Thebes where
the chicago Eastern Illinois new line
VIII emu For time connection be-
tween the two roads will be by ferry
though later on bridge will be built.
president Carpenter, of the Chicago Sz
eastern Illinois, today confirmed the re-
port that the plans were as outlined
above 1t is said that through passen
ger as we'll as freight trains will be nut
IN service by the new system as soon as
1t is In working order. The opening of
the new line will take place in about
ninety days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
SALTWATER.
Remains of john Stein to BE
Brought Back for Burial.

Brought Back for Burial.
A telegram was received her yesterday,
announcing the sudden death of w. ].
Stein at Seattle, Wash. Mr. Stein was
nearly seventy years of age, and was for
many years engaged III the jeweIry bust
ness in this city. He leaves a widow and
two children. The remains will be
brought to this city and the funeral will
be held under the auspices of St John 9
lodge, A. +. and A. M, of which he was
a member.
John Thor, boy thirteen years of age.
fell from a box car in the railroad yards
on Sunday and was painfully injured
about the head lie was removed to his
home and is doing nicely
The Clyde cleared Sunday with a raft Of
logs for the Standard Lumber company
Dubuque, and the Ravenna and Fronte-
nae cleared yesterday, the Ravenna with
logs for Dubuque parties and the Fronte-
nae with logs for Laird, Norton e Co,
Winona.
All of the grading crew employed by
the street railway company, near Wild
wood and the tunnel underneath the Wis
cOnsin Central tracks. was brought to
Saltwater on Sunday, and the entire crew
will be utilized on the heavy grade on
the south shore of McKusick's lake. 1t
is estimated that it will take ten days
10 complete the grading and about two
weeks to complete the laying of tracks.
In the case of the city of Saltwater VS..
Anthony Buckley, charged with peddling
fruit in violation of an ordinance, Judge
Doe, of the municipal court yesterday,
tiled an order holding that section of
the ordinance which grants the mayor a
right to revoke a license is void and
buckley is permitted to continue his Vo-
cation.
The ST. Croix boom shut down Satur-
day evening, but work will probably be
resumed tomorrow morning.
The county board of equalization will
meet at the court house today.
]. j. Oft, a we'll noWn Dubuque lumber
man, is in the city looking over the log
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
2tLbk'S HIkhEKPOLIS OFFICE,
~ 20 WASHINGTON Az. SOUTH
Advertising Subscriptions
lei. 1896 il. Tel. 27eoJ-4

Mrs. Sarah kupman met death about
go o'clock last evening, almost before
the eyes of her seven children, while
she was driving her chickens off of the
Milwaukee railroad tracks into the yard
Ct her home, at 1911 Seventh street south,
Minneapolis. She was struck by a train
of passenger coaches being switched on
to a sidetrack Immediately back of her
home. She fell beneath the wheels, and
before the crew of the switch engine
could stop the train the unfortunate
woman had been ground beneath the
wheels of several coaches. Death was
almost instantaneous.
The coroner was notified and the body
removed to the county morgue where
an inquest will he held. Mrs Kupman
was thirty-eight years of age. Her hus-
band is a meat peddler. She leaves a
family Of seven small children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
SENSATION EXPLODED.
President and Canadian Premier
Have Arranged No Conference.

anu
Have Arranged No Conference.
CHAMPLAIN, N. Y, July S1.-The
story in New York morning paper to-
day to the effect that there is posi-
biaity of meeting between President
Mckinley and Sir Wilfrid Laurier, pre-
mier of Canada, at a point near the Can
adam line. to confer on the Alaskan
boundary dispute, is hardly WORTH deny
| ing. The only possible excuse for the
publication of such a story is the fact
that Sir Wilfrid Lhurier is expected to
visit the Hotel Champlains for a stay Of a
couple of weeks, after the Canadian par
lament adjourns, which will probably be
in about a week. If he should come here
it is barely possible he and the president
may talk over the Alaskan boundary
question in an informal manner, but that
formal conference. will be held on that
subject at some point near the Cana
dian line" is not probable.
Vice President Hobart will arrive here
Saturday from Long Branch for an in
definite stay. He will travel in the pri-
vate car of President Oliphant, of the
Delaware & Hudson railway.
Tomorrow there is to be a golf tourna-
ment and base ball game on the hotel
grounds, and the president win probably
attend both.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
Fuu-F1edged Detective.

Detective Mic Smith is hereafter a full
fiedged detective, having been promoted
yesterday to that position. For the past
five years Detective Smith has been do
ing detective work and drawing only IL
patrolmans salary and ranking only as
a patrolman. He has acquitted himself
with considerable credit, and as a reward
has been made a regular detective and
will hereafter draw $25 a month more
salary.
Ex-Capt. Jake Helm, who, for the past
few months has been doing plain clothes
today don a uniform and report to Capt
Coskran and will be assigned to duty as
conductor of the central patrol wagon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
+ or Sale by TTCKNOR & JAEGER.

of? another IA seconds. Constance, how
ever, finished first with lead of SIS sec
0nds. Following is the official elapsed
time of both boats:
Constance 2:03:51.
Glencairn, 2:04:39
ting buoys:
sstart-Constance, 1860; Glencairn,
First Round First buoy, Constance,
1:47:34; Glencairn, 1:50:29. Second buoy
Constance, 1:5642; GIencairn, 1:5S:52.
Third buoy-Constance, 2:O6:2; Glencairn
Second Round-First buoy-Constance
2:29:21; Glencairn, 2:32 IS Second buoy
Constance, 2:3S:O5; Glencairn, 2:4f 40
Third buoy-Constance, 2:4S:OO; Glencairn,
2:50:34
Third Round-First buoy-Constance
S:11:20; Glencairn, 3:12:53 Second buoy
Constance, 3:20:30; Glencairn, 3:21 :39
Third buoy and flnish-Constance 3:29:00;
Glencairn, 1885.
Difference, SIS seconds.
The race tomorrow will be to wind
ward and return distance twelve miles,
outer mark two miles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
TWIN CITY TERROR.
The Work of the Gnug Resumed in
minneapolis.

The Twin City terror, who assaults
unprotected dOmestics on dark streets, in
both Minneapolis and st. Paul, and has
thus far eluded the police of both cities,
Saturday night attacked Sarah Johnson
just as she was entering the gate at the
home of Frank Ford, 2544 Clinton ave-
nue., where she is employed. The girl
ha0 been down town Saturday night and
returned home late on Fourth avenue
south car, alighting at Twenty-siXth
street. she wafled over to Clinton ave-
hue, and as she entered the gate of the
Ford residence a man jumped out and
seized her by the throat. She attempted
to scream and scratched the mans face
and he struck her full in the face, cut
ting her liz so that blood came. She
fought desperately and finally gained
her freedom, when the man snatched
her purse containing % cents and ram
Yesterday morning the purse was found
nearby. The police were furnished with
description of the man, and yesterday
picked up suspect. Miss johnson was
brought to the central station, but pro-
nounced him not the man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
Dropped Dead Mt Work.

Edward Page, a ladle man in the CO.
lumbia Heights roller mills, Minneapo
lis, dropped dead at his work shortly
after o'clock last evening. Other work
men saw him fall and ran to his aid, and
a stretcher was made to take him to his
boarding house, the Columbia Heights
hotel. Page never recovered conscious
who had been summoned, arrived, he
pronounced him dead The coroner had
the body removed to the county morgue,
where it is probable that the coroner S
physicians will make a post-mortem ex-
animation.
Page was twenty-eight years of age, a
single man, and came to Minneapolis last
tives reside, to work in the roller mil
with a companion. The relatives were
notified by telegraph last night of the
young mans sudden death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
LIVELY RUNAWAY.
Nick schmitt's Leg Broken and His
Wares Scattered.

Nick Schmitt, a Minneapolis butchers
boy, had his left leg broken just above
the ankle in a runaway accident yester-
day morning just as he was turning into
lookup alley from Washington avenue,
a shaft dropped and the horse, becoming
frightened, made jump and ran.
Schmitts first thought was for lad of
ten years who was riding with him, and
who had safely dropped to the ground.
In saving himself, he jumped against
building and was thrown backward, the
wagon striking him on the leg with such
force as to break it.
The horse continued down the alley
and scattered chops, steaks and a little
of every kind of butchers wares.
Mr. Schmitt was taken to st. Barnabas
hospital. He is a son of the senior mem
Der of the firm of Schmitt 81 Koehler, the
Nicollet avenue meat dealers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
Pow Killed.

SAUK CENTER, Mimi, July 31.-(Spe
cial while playing about a turn table,
Walter Stanton was caught between the
end of the table and the stationary end
of the track. His knee was so badly
crushed that amputation of his leg above
his knee was necessary. The boy was
fastened In the turn table for over an
hour. This strain, with that of amputa-
ton, proved to be too great, and he died
few hours after the amputation He
was twelve years old and the son Of
Prof Stanton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01

haps, be secured in the courts, on the
ground that the contract lad not been
let to the lowest bidder, mad the work
been given to the Sykes company on their
original bid. The board has already ad-
vertised twice for bids on this work, nom
union plumbers having submitted the
lowest bids on each occasion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
EMERSON SCHOOL PLUMBING.
Problem Involving Union Labor Is
Solved by BOARD of Education.


AT a meeting of the Minneapolis board
of education last evening the question OF
the plumbing for the Emerson school. in
volving the matter of union labor. was
taken up. Director Mcmillan moved that
all bills be rejected, and the motion was
carried unanimously. He next moved
that the building committee be empow-
cred to have The work done by DAY labor.
under direction of some competent mas
ter plumber; and this, too, was carried,
after a short discussion, Director Hicks
urging that the job be placed in charge
of Capt. Duncan. The original motion,
however, prevailed and it seems very
probable that the work will be done by
the Sykes firm, the concern which sub
mitted the lowest union bid received by
the board.
The day labor part of the motion
was adopted as method of lodging a
possible injunction, which might, per-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
GOLD IN IDAHO.
Rich Strike Reported From the
HOise River Country.

fIlch strike reported From the
HOise River Country.
BOISE, Idaho, July 31.-What promises
to be one Of the best gold districts in
the Northwest has just been discovered
up the Boise river, about thirty-five miles
from here. Two Lodges were opened last
week, on Badger creek, from which phe-
nomenal assays were received -Four
more parallel lodges have since been
found One of these was struck yester-
day. 1t was uncovered some time ago by
break in the fiume of the Twin Springs
Placer company, but it was not observed
until the prospecting had begun as the
result of the discovery of gold. There
has been found free gold in considerable
quantities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01

ABERDEEN, s. D., July 3.-Ste1la
Geer, four years old. residing near
Houghton, was kicked by a horse and in
stantly killed; Her brother placed her
on pony which he attempted to lead
tied The latter began kicking and the
child fell off and was struck on the tenn,
pie by the animals hoof
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-01
Exposition a Success.

Arrangements for the proposed labor
and industrial exposition to be held in
the unoccupied part of the Minneapolis
city hall during the first week in Sep
TENDER are going rapidly forward, and
until everything is in readiness for the
affair there will be no let-up in the eff
forts made to make it a success.