davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
TRAVELLING MEN TO AID
THEY WILL ASSIST IN OPENING
ELKs' CARNIVAL.

AN eHort IS being made to open the
coming st. Paul carnival June IS with tha
most elaborate parade which the civ has
ever seen. If this hope is realized a very
Cohs-oeraple part Of the credit will be
due to the United Commercial Travellers
Inc carnival opens Monday, and the pre-
VlouS Friday and Saturday the l. G. r
hold their annual council at DuIrtb v,i+L
from 1900 to 800 delegates present Pa
Vorable railroad rates are being secured
so that they expect TO come down In q
pody from Duluth Sunday and be in read
mess to participate in the grand parade
Monday. They have gone to the expense
of securing unique uniform for the
occasion, and will occupy the post OF
honor in the parade.
During their stay in the city they VIII
keep open house for their brefbrep ~
Elks hail. in the Lowry arcade, and all
travelling men who visit st. Paul at that
time can rest assured that they will be
handsomely entertained. 1t is the expec-
tation that the carnival will be opened
with big spectacular parade. and #
VIII not be the fault of the L. C. T. if
this expectation is not more than real
lied.
Grand Exalted Ruler Allen. of Bir-
mingham, Ala, was visitor at head
quarters during the morning and stated
that the Elks in his home city have just
concluded a carnival and fair similar
to the one planned for St Paul. with ex-
cellent financial results. Judge Allen
leaves this evening for the coast
The executive committee has decided
to put "a special gate through Cedar
street at Exchange for the accommoda-
ton of the attendants of the Central
Presbyterian church. Precautions will
be taken, however, to keep people out of
the ShOT who would take ADVANTAGE Of
the concession granted the church, and
10 shows will be held on Sunday
A telegram from the concessionaires of
the German village on the Midway states
that a space 50 by 120 feet will be re-
quired. There are TO be several other
villages, such as the japanese. Hawaiian,
Oriental, and the Midway viii in all prob
ability require more space than was orig
inaIly allotted IT.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
ROCK FELL THROUGH ROOF
BOULDER ROLLS DOWN THE BLUFF
ON THE WEST SIDE WITH
DISASTROUS RESULTS -
JAMES DoRGAN HURT FATALLY
While His Younger Brother Is Bad
Iy Bruised-Stone Was Dis 80
lodged From Boulevard
on Top of the Bluff

Plunged over precipitous bluff, a huge
boulder rushed down the almost perpen-
dicular incline and crashed through the
roof of John Dorgans home, 221 South
Wabasha street, shortly after 8 o'clock
yesterday morning, wrecking the rear
part of the house and fatally iniuring
James Dorgan, fifteen years of age while
John Dorgan Jr. was badly hurt Three
other boys, sleeping in the room into
which the heavy rock crashed, escaped
with slight Injuries caused by falling tim
bers and flying debris.
The accident happened before the
younger members of the Dorgan family
had arisen. Mrs. Dorgan was down stairs
engaged with the housework, while Mr.
Dorgan had gone to his employment. The
house is a two-story brick structure,
built close to the bluff, at the foot of the
Hall avenue steps. Above a crew of Ia
borers, in the employ of Contractor Thorn
as Linnan, were at work grading and pre-
pairing to boulevard the street. The loose
earth gathered up was being dumped near
the edge of the bluff The bluff slopes
gently off for a short distance, when it
becomes steep incline for sixty feet. AT
the base of the first slope, it is said, an
embankment of heavy stone and earth
was being located as retaining wall. The
death dealing boulder slipped from this
place and went crashing downward
through the roof Of the house.
There was no time for warning. A few
seconds after the big rock started on it's
course it shot through the roof like
projectiie from a large cannon, cutting
a clean hole in the timbers. Sleeping
alone in bed, directly under where the
rock struck the roof, was Bennie Dorgan
His life was saved by heavy scantling
in the roof. The rock struck the scantIing
and cut it almost as though done with
knife, but the resistance turned the
heavy boulder slightly aside, and instead
of falling on the boy it dropped nearer
the middle of the room, between the bed
where Bennie slept and another where
his three brothers reposed The rock did
not strike any of the boys but part of
the heavy piece of timber was carried
along with it and fell upon James Dor
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01

gan, who lay on the outside of the bed
The timber struck the boy on the right
side, crushing his ribs so that the bones
protruded through the flesh, while his
right arm was also broken, it also inflict-
ing internal injuries from which the ply
sicians say the lad cannot recover. The
two brothers sleeping with James were
struck by smaller pieces of boards and
plastering, but escaped without serious
injuries, though John Dorgan had his left
leg badly bruised
All of the boys succeeded in extricatinG
themselves from the wreckage by the
time Mrs. Dorgan reached the room
James managed to reach an adjoining
room, when he fell unconscious. Dr.
Brimhall was called and gave every pos
sble relief to the injured boy The ply
sician says the boy is badly injured in
ternally, having ruptured blood vessel
near the heart and that his chances for
life are very slight
James Dorgan, the father, is employed
as a laborer by the city railway company
The building occupied by the family was
formerly known as Kuhls castle The
family lived on the upper floor, while the
other part of the building is used as d
Storeroom.
What caused the accident is not certain
ly known. Some of the workmen at the
top of the bluff say a scraper hit the
stone and sent it down upon the roof,
while others think the stone was loosen
ed by one of the crew working with a
shovel. Shortly after the first stone fell
another boulder tumbled over the bluff
and demolished a tool chest in the rear
of the building.
The city engineer was appraised of the
accident shortly after it happened and
visited the scene, conducting an investiga-
tion and taking photographs of the
wrecked portion of the house The grad
ing work al the top of the bluff was being
done by property owners in the vicinity.
DR.. Brimhall reported last night thai
the injured boy had improved somewhat,
and had slim chance for recovery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
IT'S IMPOSSIBLE
To Disprove Facts-It Is Decidedly
Easy TO Verify ST. Paul Opinion.

Nothing by way of an introduction
could be added to the experience and
opinions given below which could in
crease their value. st. Paul people can
safely be left to draw their own conclu-
sions based on such convincing proof as
this citizen offers. What is there lack
ing in evidence like this to satisfy a dyed
in-the-wool doubd4g Thomas?
Mrs. ]. La Belle, of 169 St Anthony
avenue. says: eve have used Doan's 5
Kidney Pills in our family and heartily
recommend them to sufferers from kid
ney trouble. There are so many medi-.
cines on the market that are remedies
in name only, that when one learns of
one which acts up to representations 1t
is a pleasure to let others know of it.
We procured Doan's Kidney Pills at f.
NJ. Parker's drug store. corner of Wa
basha and Fifth streets"
Doan s. Kidney Pills are sold for 80
cents per box by all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. Buffalo, n. Y, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name. '.Doan's," and
take no other.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01

upon and failed of passage, no vote being
recorded in the affirma tive
"The mayors appointments of Edward
Feldhauser. to succeed himself as a men,
Der Of the library board, and of Gustave
Willius, to succeed R. M. Newport on the
park board, Were received, and concurred
in. -.5,'.iAD.- e-.-;..-.-.--.s -s4--
In the committee during the afternoon,
the paving Of Rice street. from College to
University avenues, with brick, was rec
ommended, and when presented in the
board of aldTmen was voted upon. IA
vorably.
An ordinance was introduced by Aid.
Shepard providing for fine and impris-
onment for persons driving with heavy
loads on at1portion of Summit avenue
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
CITY NEW 6.

Internal. revenue receipts for May at the
St Paul office We're $225,0G0.
Articles of Incorporation were filed yes
terday by the Church of St. Albert; at Lit
tie Falls.
Sunday afternoon and evening the Min
nesota State band will give popular con-
certs at Como park.
The directors of the Cycle Path associa-
ton will meet this afternoon at o'clock
in the Commercial club rooms.
h N. C:ouse deputy clerk of the mu-
nicipal court, will start in a few days for
a visit to his old home in Sweden.
The improvements at Wildwood are well
unCer way and within a week or ten
days all the new improvements for this
resort will be finished
The FIRE department was called out to
eVtinguish a slight blaze in a shed at
College avenue and Wabasha street yes
terdas, morning. The damage was slight
A lighted cigarette, thrown from a car
window, started blaze on the platform
OF the White Bear station The fire was
quickly put out by station hsS1s and
train crews.
Members IF st. Paul Psychological So
ciety will meet al DR.. Halls office,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
WILL FIGHT TIE TRUST
LOCAL PAPER MILLS JOIN THE
OPPOSITION.

The MANILA print paper mills of Mime
sofa and Wisconsin will organize to fight
the trust, which is known as the Inter
national Print Paper. company, according
to B. F. Nelson, Of Minneapolis. The Nell
son Paper. company is. in the fight for a
finish, and Mr.. Nelson believes the West
ern' end of the trust, the Manufacturers
company, viii eventually be broken up.
The agreement with the companies Of
the two states will be to organize as the
Central Paper company, and all of those
pledged to membership will subscribe for
stock. Matters will also be so arranged
that the various companies will not inter-
fere in each others territory
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
OLD SETTLERS ANNUAL
ELECTION AND BANQUET TO TAKE
PLACE TODAY.

The Cd Sc tie s. assoclat on will h Id it
annual meeting for the election of officers
at noon today in the rooms Of the State
Historical society, in the capitol
The present officers are Capt. Russell
Biakeley president, and A. L. Larpen-
teur, secretary. After the transaction OF
business the members will partake of
banquet at the Merchants hotel.
Resolutions Of regret on the death of
the late Col. Stevens will be adopted.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
OLD ULCERS AND SORES, Ne Ne ssy: ss5:
Your druggist will refund your money
II Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. so cts.
SUSTAINED MAYORS VETO
ALDERMEN HELD THEIR LAST
MEETING LAST NIGHT.

The final meetings last night of the two
branches of the municipal assembly were
colorless. The assembly met and adjourn
ed, and unless special meeting is called.
which was promised, the assembly will go
out of existence next Tuesday at noon.
The meeting of the board of aldermen
was short and without notable event
Some of the members had in mind the re-
consideration of the vote by which the
Broadway loop ordinance was repealed,
but they lost heart, and the matter was
not mentioned on the floor
Vetoes from the mayor were read of the
ordinance and resolution of the Manhat-
tan Heat and Light and Power company.
A motion to pass over the veto was voted
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
GOES BACK 10 OKLAHOMA
JAMES L. TAYLOR TO BE TRIED
FOR MURDER

Gov Lind Yesterday honCred The requi-
sit.cn Of Gov BarEes, of Okla hOma, fol
the return OF James l.. Taylor. now under
arrest at Aitkin, Mimi Taylor is want
cd for the murder of Isaac Rhine, of
WeilstOn. Okla, over TWO years ago
Rhine was a storekeeper, and Taylor
killed him with a shotgun.
Taylor was arrested at Aitkin some
time ago fer assault and sent to the
county Jail for sixty days. He will be
taken back to Oklahoma to face a more
serious charge. by Sheriff J. H Carter,
when his sentence expires June 2.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
Special Trains to Lake Mimi
fOuIsa''

On Decoration Day, Wednesday. My
Both, and on Saturday and Sunday Jun.
run special trains % and from Lake Min
netonka, leaving st. Pau at 1870 p. m.
Returning, leave Spring Park at 800 D. m.
There will also oe a special tain leav-
ing Minneapolis at 700 p. m. Gu Satur-
day. June End. Returning, will leave
Spring Park at II p. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
DRIEsT MONTH ON RECORD.
May Holds the Palm for T<.city of
I1reciriftafian

-HrecIpItatIon.
May. 1900, has been the driest month
of all in the records of the weather bu-
reau. There was Fegisterable precipita-
ton only three days, the Sth, 18th and
9th, and the t8tai precipitation was only
"a of an incha.
The usual average rainfall is just ten
times that mueh, or. 34 inches.
Contrary to common belief, the month
has not been much, if at ALL warmer than
the average. Some days have been hot,
and the hottest was-the 18th, when 81 was
reached, while the coldest was the 4th,
when the low mark was 33, or one degree
above freezing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
Guardian for RysdaIe.

In the probate court yesterday w H.
Mcdonald was appointed guardian OF
&. A. Rysdale, proprietor Of the Hotel
Fey, a Seventh and Cedar streets Mr.
RysdaIe is at Hot Springs Ark, and will
he cared for by his friends.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01

RING WORM. No Cure No Pay.
Your druggist will refund your money
If Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. 50 cts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
inc Grenf Fire sn-n

No. 2S6 Wabasha street. E. & w. Collars
Neckties, 25c 0o1'
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01

set apart for a speedway. On motion the
rules were suspended, and the measure
was passed. sal - s.,..,,
The repeating ordinance introduced by
Mr. Kirke in the assembly and passed. by
that body, terminating the franchise of
the National Subway company, was on
motion of Aid. Sanborn referred to the
committee on streets
On motion the board adjourned without
notice of any special meeting. So far as
was known last night no special meeting
will be called.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01

''Have been almost insane with head
aches. but found relief through Orange
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
Especial Trains 7sto Lake Mime
tonIka..

On Decoration Day. Wednesday, May
36th.. and on Saturday and Sunday, June
End and 3rd the Great Northern Ry will
run special trains to and from, Lake Min
netonka leaving ST. Paul at 1:30 D. M
Returning leave Spring Park at 500 p.. m.
There will also be a special train leay-
ing Minneapolis at 700 p. M, 9on Satur-
day, June End. Returning, will leave
Spring Park at II p, m.-s4e--
the Hotel Empire on page will interest
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01

~ chronic case of eatarrh has been
entirely cured for me hg taking Orange
inc as directed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01

Read the announcement of the Hotel
Empire New York City. on page of
this paper, 80
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
1888. $40 90

Total ................. $188.549 80
The principal item of bills receivable
includes a large number Of notes, the
value of which can only be estimated but
it is not likely that a very large amount
of cash will be realized. This is certain
from the fact that in two years the Of
ficers of the bank could not realize
enough money to pay off even the first
installment to the stockholders. The
organization of the bank does not repre-
sent the depositors' claims. but bills of
another character
Gen. Pope stated yesterday that under
the order of the court, allowing the re-
organization of the bank, the stockhold-
ers of the old bank were liable for the
full amount of their stock-$400, 600
When the reorganization took place the
capital was reduced to 100000, but this,
he says, does not affect the liability of
the stockholders for the original amount
of the capital of the old bank. The fol-
lowing is a list of the stockholders hold
ing $1,000 and over:
Henry Ahnemann ....................$2 $21 600
Anchor Investment company ....... 22,O00
Local Investment company. &C, ,925
Moran Manufacturing company. 0 0
N. w. Security Investment Co... 1900
Albert Scheffer Observation-Disclosures. 81, 760
John T. Witt Observation-Disclosures. 1850
While the stockholders are liable. it is
a question whether very much could be
realized from that direction, as many of
them are said to be execution proof.
Edward Vanish is president of the re-
organized bank, and E. j. Dewitt is CASH
ier.
against the Allemannia bank, and gar
nished Edward Vanish and the National
German-American bank.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
Ii Has Threc-Quarters of a MiIIIop
ON RRnh.

At the close Of the month Of May. ac-
cording to the city treasurer's report, the
citys bank balances are as follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01
PIMPLES and FREGKLES ON FACE.
ClTY's CASH ACCOUNT.

Your druggist will refund your money
II Pazo Ointment fails TO cure you. 50 cts
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-01

James Cavanaugh, arrested :. on. The
charge of obstructing the streets. he.
cause ne did not get out -cf the way of 2
street car, at Fourth and Robert streets
paid fine of 81 in the municipal coIrf
YeSt te@daN ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-20

PITTSBURGH, April l9.-coal ship
ments south Of Louisville have censed'
on account Of low water, and It Is like
10 that n number OF New orleans boats
viii be ordered to Pittsburgh unless
there is a big rise soon. This is an un-
usual condition for April, and the coal
men nre much agitated over IT, for coal
Is in big demand in the south. There
ia good stage Of water In the Mlssiss-
,,nt river from Cairo down II Is eN-
nncted that the Joseph b. Williams,
Samuel clarke and other boats whlcil
nrc nearing Louisville. VIII De oru'reu
IN pittsburgh with empties'
A rise il coming out OF the Al'esheny
river. contrary to expectations ana ~
tcost n scant barge stage OF water III
Inc Ohio river Il expected. The morn
iny reports show that there was oyer IA y
fae, ~ a rise at both Warren ana Vil
CITY during the night, ana the 'iFe' ~
stftt rising. ,,,.,.. Consolidated
Coal and coke Company has forty c U1I
heats and forty bnrgcs loaeed WIZ WIZ
conf Tor phlpment south. TINS II auo "a.
sIy taws' ana several light toWs can OF
90, ready within twenty-four hours,
rbcrc viii not be sufficient water tS
ebin tho coal boats, and II " uoupl'u' IL
pomo OF the barges can get out
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-20

NOTICE
/ desire to announce to the Republicans
Of Ohio County. that am candidate for
County Assessor, Country District Of Ohio
County. at the primary election, to be held
April 2S.
Your support is respectfully solicited,
jal LESTER SMITH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-20
BE11A1RE HAPPENINGS.
Matters of Interest in the MstrOpOliV
of Belmont County.

OIL oElllbAN SN0ANys
Supervisor CASTOR has selected the
following census enumerators for this
city: william II. Burrows, a. j. Holt,
II. w. Rolls, John A. Blnrney and T.
c. Nicholson. In the township he has
William NJ. Norton and II. w. Soho
field. There are thirty-four Of them In
this county
IL was not Miss McGaw, the school
teacher, but Miss McGraw, Of Gravel
nm, who was treated at the Wheeling
hospital. The lnadvertence was annoy
ing to the teacher but the friends Of
the latter will be glad she is Improving.
There were not cars enough on the
electric line yesterday afternoon and
evening to accommodate the people
who went to the circus There was n
wonderful crowd in Wheeling In the
afternoon.
w. Il. Danford, of this city, Is en-
gagged In u game OF checkers with n
pittsburgh man. by mail. He Is one OF
the cracks in the club here.
The odd Fellows OF this vicinity have
lnaugurnted system OF fraternal WIS.,
it's that viii increase the good fellow
ship among them.
The case Of Charles Rosser vs.. The
standard Boiler and Bridge Company,
win be heard Saturday, by the referee.
Miss Alice Cunningham. high school
teacher was called to Cleveland by the
dangerous illness Of her niece.
The belmont county association Of
teachers will meet at st, Clairsvillc
tomorrow.
Hon. c. J. Howard. Of GAINESVILLE,
went to st. ClairsyIlle yesterday even
ing.
Jacob Beall, sr., died at his home in
this city yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-20
pn1porpoRr HAprENINas.
Events Of Day in tine Town at the
End Of the bridge.


Some trouble Is likely to arise over
the erection OF the retaining wall on
Lincoln avenue, north Of the Aetnavilie
bridge. The 'Pennsylvanin railroad
company claim the wall they propose
erecting Is on their ground and II Is re-
ported that the company has Informed
the contractor not 20 build the wall on
their premises or legal proceedings VIII
be Instituted against the completion OF
the work. on the other hand. the con-
tractor has reported the matter 20 the
city officials. who Instructed him 20
proceed with the work and they would
bear the consequences. The city Oin-
cials claim the wall when erected, VIII
lack several inches OF being on the
company's ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Berry returned
to sistersville yesterday, after rev
days visit with friends In Kirkwood.
Tralnmaster Fay, Of the Cleveland
Lorain & Wheeling, Of uhrichsvilie'
was here yesterday, on business.
1T. Koen returned to Warrington
yesterday. after a visit Of several days
with ]. c. Dent. at Brookside.
Frank Lazy and Frank McConnauShy
were arrested yesterday afternoon on
a charge OF drunkenness.
Taylor South left yesterday for
Waynesburg, Pa, to spend a couple OF
weeks with relatives.
Miss Ethel Morris. OF Youngstown. Is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martin,
out the pike.
Mrs. samuel Mccoy. Of sclo, Is the
guest OF the family OF ]. II. Hall, ut
BroOksIde.
IF. Hinton and t. E. Ball, of
GAINESVILLE. were here yesterday on
business.
Mrs. ]. N. Cassatt, of slstersvllle, IS
the guest of relatives at West Wheel
ing.
Miss Myrtle Conrow. Of Flushing. was
calling on friends in the city yesterday
c. b. Wright was business caller in
the city yesterday, from Morristown'
Thomas Lodge, of Bannock. was. in
town yesterday, on business
oscar DIebold, Of Cleveland, was in
town yesterday, on business.
Mrs. Eyerly South is slowly lmprov-
ing from weeks Illness.
Nick Schiller, of Brilliant, was a
caller in town yesterday.
Judge ]. B. briggs was in Woodsheld
on business yesterday.
Mrs. i. A. woodcock is quite Ill at
her home in Klrkwood.
Harry Sells was in GAINESVILLE yes
terday, on business.
Mrs. John Hin is quite I'll at her home
on Pike street.
Mrs. David Conoway of Pike street.
is very ILL.,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-04-20
The Strike Approved.

Pursuant to former action taken by
the members OF Belmont Lodge No. G.
A. A. OF l., S. & T. w, who were en-
ployed by the Wheeling Steel and Iron
Company at Its Belmont plant, in de-
Gliding to strike because Of the fncts
that said company refused to recog-
nlze said members as an organized la
Dor body, and has discharged n number
OF the members OF said lodge, because
of their utilization with labor union.
we. the executive board OF the second
district. having carefully examined the
situation. hereby endorse the action tn-
ken by said lodge. and kindly ask all
fnir-miuded, reasonable citizens 10
lend their aid in bringing about pro-
per settlement OF the difficulty
EXECUTIVE BOARD.