davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-06
PERSIAN'S PRIDE.
The Shah's Minister 10 the United
States Resigns.
DRIVEN OUT By DIsOOURTEaY.

Hadje Hassein' Ghooly Khan says ne
win Return 70 Persia on Account -
the Gibes og the American Press-xKln
Sovereign lnsuited--Doesn't Like Orr
Kind of Liberty.
NEW YORK, July "a Washington
special to The New York World says:
The glorious Fourth had no attractions
for Hadje Hassein Ghooly Khan, enc
Persian minister. He is, in fact, 10
longer diplomat here, Cor he has spoken
sadly, yet with dignity. as private citi-
zen of Persia, and viii, on or about July
12, leave New York for England to Join
his august master and tell him how aw-
full are the newspapers OF the United
States. In an interview he told re-
porter that he would not come back and
that he had been driven out Of the
country by the unkind and ungenerous
things which had been written about
him and his sovereign in the American
newspapers.
InoonsiderNte Newspaper Gossip.
The Persian minister, pointing 20 Z
volume of clippings from the papers In
regard TO the shah, opened the inter-
view by asking whether sany minister
can stay in this country longer after
he sees all these things in the Ameri-
can papers" He added: ~ tell you
surely, though, that / cannot bear
all these things to be said about my
king, who in his heart has the kindness
to favor the American minister and all
the American citizens In Persia - When
/ arrived in this country care
of New York. / saw fhe@
erty EnlighteniRg the Wol
glad, and thought, Here one Z.
always without trouble or annoyal.
Now, after being here nine months,
go away as fast as / can and like a
prisoner escaping from his prison.
why he Resigns.
Write: for this purpose and to say
these things resign my position as min
lister from Persia, and speak as private
citizen of that country. AS a Persian
minister l could not say this"
The minister said he had no fault to
find with the government or It's officers,
but throughout the interview he com.
planned Of the stories about him and his
sovereign, which had been printed I'm
the papers. lie said that for nine months
he had been prisoner in the house be-
cause of the disagreeablc things said
about him whenever he emerged from
his seclusiOn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-06

Sioux FALLS, s. D., July 0.-The
constitutional convention elected the
officers nominated by the Republican
caucus and unanimously adopted the
constitution Of the United States as q
part of the state constitution. The
question of appointing q committee 10
act with one from North Dakota con-
vention for division Of the territorv's
property and debts. was not decided.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-06

CARRoLLToN, n. Y, July 0.-On the
morning Of July Nelson Wixon was
found lying in the highway near the
Erie station unconscious He was badly
cut and bruised. from the effects Of
which be died about 5 D. m. repaininq
CONSCIOUSNESS. He was last seen on the
evening Ct July about 1890 o'clock n
company with = party 0f intoxicated
woodsrneu.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-06

BELvIDERE, n. j., July 6.-Edward
Schwartz, q young lad in the habit Of
gathering flowers from the mountains
and selling them to passengers, was run
over by coal train on the Delaware,
Lackawanna, and Western railroad at
Manunka Chunk and received injuries
from which he died soon after.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-06

EAsToN, Pa. July 0.-Whiie Peter
Rurelle, employed on Thomas McCor-
mick's farm, below PhilIipsburg, was
moving grain his horses sank In the
mire and became unmanageable. Ru-
relle was thrown among the knives Of
the machine, had one hand severed. and
his legs and body mangIed in q horrible
manner. His injuries and loss Of blood
will cause his death.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-06

- ana Us PnsscngeF Rate WtthdFnwm.
BALTIMORE, July 0.-The Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad company has again
withdrawn its rate of two cents mile
for parties Of ten or more travelling 20.
gether on one ticket. The Baltimore
and Ohio gave notice Of this reduced
rate on june - and IL met with vig0r-
Gus opposition in the meeting Of the
Central Traffic association, the Seaboard
Trunk Line association, the Pennsylva-
mia and the New York Central roads.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-06

The KiIrain party win Be met by 4
party Of friends and escorted to their
headquarters at the Southern club. The
rooms which have been set apart for
Kilrain are in q building adjoining the
club. SO that his seconds win be able to
enjoy greater seclusion than do Sullivan
and his trainers, as they viii not have to
60 into the street 70 60 70 and from the
club room.
Kilrain win remain in his quarters
until he leaves for the battle ground on
Monday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-06
n the Plnk 81 condltlon.

Sullivan is in the pink of condition,
better than ever before in his life. He
measures forty-two inches around the
chest and is deep through from breast
to back as he is from side to side. There
does not appear to be an ounce of super
huous flesh on him. His flesh glows
with the color of health. His legs from
the waist to knee are the perfection OF
symetry; below the knee they are not as
perfect. His calves are not developed
in proportion to the upper half of the
legs. His biceps measure sixteen and a
half inches.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-06
suIllvan's FrIends JubIlant.

Altogether his friends are jubilant over
his condition and predict an easy vic.
tory. Joe Coburn says there is no doubt
whatever that Sullivan viii win; that
he has seen him in all of his fights, but
never in such perfact condition as now.
The opinion is quite general among the
New York Sullivan party that if Kilrain
viii stand up and fight the battle will
not last five rounds.
At 1O'clock Sullivan ate hearty din
ner. AT o'clock the party again pro-
ceeded to the club rooms where the ex-
erclses Of the morning were repeated
Today was the last day of active train
ing. Sunday will be devoted to absolute
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-06
KiIrain's Many Friends.

Kilrain viii arrive at 2 p. M. today,
The presence Of Sullivan and the enthia-
siasm Of his friends here does not
dampen the ardor of Kilrain's friends,
whose numbers seem to be increasing
While the central portions of the city
side with Sullivan, the upper sections
are largely in favor of Kilrain. At the
Southern Athletic club most Of the
members seem confident that Kilrain
win win.
Other members of the club, in support
of their opinion, said men like Billy
Madden, Arthur Chambers and McCaf-
frey, all Of whom know both men well,
would not be found on the side OF Kill
rain Il they did not know what they
were doing. According to reports re-
ceived Sullivan has not near the wind
that Kilrain has, and he Is besides en-
tirely too heavy about the hips.
Professor Dennis Butler IS confident
that Kilrain win win.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-06

Fair; no decided change in tempega.
ture; variable winds.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-06

We win insert In this column advertise
ments Of Wants, For Rent For Sale, Lest,
wound, &C., not exceeding four 1lnes. ONE
WEEK. Or lesss Tor 30 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-06
mo OId Time suIllvnn.

Those who saw Sullivan hurl that
ball with velocity that made Muldoon
stagger as he received it were reminded
of the John l.. Sullivan of old. After
two minutes rest Sullivan began skip
ping the rope. He skipped 1000 times
without stopping Sullivan is reported
to be the only man who ever accom-
plished the feat Then after minutes
interval came dumb bell exercise. This
was repeated fifty times, causing Cleary
and MuldoOn to pant and blow while Sui
hvan scarcely breathed hard. A little
ball punching followed.
The force and celebrity of the blows
amazed all who witnessed them. Sui
livan can hit as hard as ever and has
lost none of his old time lightning
rapidity. Once he hit the ball SO hard
as to split the leather.
His friends say that If he can get a
couple of those terrific right handlers on
Kilrain's head the fight will be pretty
near over.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-06
JUBILANT JOHN |.
BE Is in the Pink Of Condition
and Confident Of Victory.
KILRAIE HAS MANY PARTIsAEs

guIlivan's Last Day or Training He
Breaks the skipping Rope Record and
Tires Ont afuIdoon and CleAry-Ixil-
rain Expected This Afternoon-why
His Backers Are Confident.
NEW ORLEANS, July 6. 6.-Sullivan now
weighs zoe pounds, and severe training
has been abandoned, though hewill take
more exercise than an ordinary man
could endure.
He rose at a. m. At 10 o'clock he
went across the street with Muldoon and
Cleary to the rooms of the gymnastic
club and spent hours there in exercise
that caused the perspiration to drip from
him like rain. No one was admitted tc
see MIN work except half dozen friends
who accompanied him here, and dozen
newspaper representatives
A football filled with -four or meal,
weighing about twenty-five pounds, was
tossed from Sullivan to Muldoon and
back again, distance of twenty-five
feet, Sullivan receiving the heavy ball
for forty minutes without signs of weak
ness. Neither Muldoon nor Cleary could
stand the exercise long, so they alter
mated in receiving the ball and tossing it
back to Sullivan every ten minutes.
Sullivan finished perfectly fresh after
his stand against both of them.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04
A BLuFF By qIBBErs.
its Esia.s s4ss - Haas Ih0s< shS
D@ssse1 a lak-


ssaGspes b. Tbbets, ! siaoFt t.ins sgo.
Fessssaed - s.e.' pres.asai snd u.allaser
of tae eab4e Eaaeay lie stated 81 the
tlnle that Dc aaa sod his stoeA al >
gsod roand price. The facts of the
cas- acre that Be DID not sci bis
stock, bat the directors Were GA the
pe5int 0f pass.lss = resolution dspos.ag
hlnl, and he resigned "a order " pre-
vent sileh acton.
Yesterday Us hled ball la the su-
peroF court iof the purpose 81 aBn0y-
ins those sbo Bere Instrumental Ia
forcing hln out Ut 0thce, and presuma-
by - compel tAesa u bay him On At
good price.
From the ban lt appears that Tithets
eiauns - oRu tao shares Ia hls Own
name, twenty nys IR the name OF A. j.
Bovine, trustee, and 20 2-3 in the
name Of the Continental Cable and
Street Railroad Construction Company.
lie alleges that 2oo shares have been
Illegally issued % john W BlOdgett:
10 ~ john NJ. iiagaF, Of Chicago, and
ioO - Charles b. Holmes Mr. Blan
has 10 shares, which the hliI alleges
belong 10 the firn OF Blair, Kingsley 4
hlenhaus. These shares, Il = alleged
have been voted Illegally 70 elect
AessTs. BlOd gett and Blair a. directors.
The plai ntlft believes that PRIOR to
June =, the Union National Bank, OF
chicago, offered 10 purchase the com
pSny : nortgaged bOud to the amount
Ot 500 900, offering tO buy AT ~ per
eent. "a the nominal value, but instead
OI submitting this 10 the board, Messrs.
Bo~ne, Crosby, BlOdgett and Breed,
holding a session IN Chicago, cOnspred
with the agent OF the bank 10 turn
over the tOuds AT the nominal price of
% cents ON tile dollar and at the same
time Issued 10 Mr.. Hagar, the bank
agent. the $50 shares Of stock; the Ob-
lcct OF thls conspiracy. Il Is claimed IN
tie bill, wa> tO enable hlm 10 vote such
stock and 10 use the same IN carrying
Oh the affairs of the company III the
interest oi the cOnspirators.
In conclusion, he asks that the shares
held by Messrs. BlOdgett. Hagar aud
Holmes Ice declared illegal and
void, and prays for an m
junction To restrain Mcssrs. Hagar,
Holmes and B.oIgett from voting the
stock they Illegally hold, at the annual
meeting Oi the company, To be held In
thts city July 5, either personally or 10y
proxy, rs II they do, his interests viii b.
damaged and ms rights jeopardlzed.
Mr.. TIbbets doubtless calculated
upon virtually putting a stop to the
annual meeting until he obtained IA set
tlement. This scheme was frustrated
however. 10y the refusal OF the
court To grant the injunction.
None of the defendants in the
case would talk very much about the
case Yesterday. They all stated that
the sult was evidently spite work on
| the part of Tibbets, or scheme to un-
load his stock, and that his allegations
OF illegal acts were unfounded and
| ridiculous. The real interest of Mr..
Tibbets in the road is very small. He
| never put in but $500, and the other
| members of the Construction Company
have a claim on his stock which they
would be glad To have him settle.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04

Last week inpassiug over the Chicago
* West Michigan railroad for the first
time, We were surprised to note It's
splenddcoudition anditS elegant equip
ments. The road runs through rich
fruit and farming country and is liber-
ally patronizcd. The r0ad-bc . IN fine
shape 80 that. though fast time is
always made by their trains, there Is
scarcely a jar to disturb the pas-cn-
gers The tram equipments are far
ahead of the Grand Trunk hines. Free
parlor char cars are attached 90 the
train for the case and convenience of
the through travel. II all roads were
equipped rs finely aud run a. we'll ~
the West Michigan, travelling would b.
FAR less of a burden. Our advise to
those obliged to travel j. to take tine
West Michigan wherever possible-Dor-
oglcc RspH5iicea.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04

Harry Brown has returned from
Europe.
Gen L. c. Rutherford has returned
from Hart.
Mrs. J. ID. Gray and two sons are Wis
Itlng m Syracuse, y. \.
Mrs. A. c. Wetzel j. speuding three or
four weeks IN Bay City.
F. W. steven went 10 Spring Lake ON
legal business yesterday.
Miss Nellie Cooper Is visiting Miss
Katharine Maybec, OF Lansing.
Mrs. :. n Bolles is visiting G.. W.
BOwker and family, at Coldwater.
Detective Rogers, of Toronto, Ont,
was IN the city on business yesterday.
Mrs. Minnie Hibbard, of Jackson, IL
spending two weeks with friends in this
city.
Charles NJ. Beckwith is spending two
weeks at MS old home IN New York
state. -
Arthur and Wilber Kutsche are home
from Notre Dame University for the
summer.
Wm. Alden smith went to Portland
yesterday, and will deliver the Grafton
there today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Drake, of Chi
c&gO. are in the city buying furniture
for their residence
VIM. Phoenix, of Sioux City, Iowa, is
in the city for few days looking after
his interest III the cable road.
Miss Mae Hayden and Miss Minnie
Barker, of Chicago, are visiting Mrs.
W. c. Brightrall, 529 East Fulton-st.
F. VI. Carroll, formerly publisher of
the Weekly World, Is now employed as
car tracer for the Illinois Central rail-
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stuck, of Allie
gtny. are spending the Fourth with
their cousin, Chauncey Guest, of SIN
clair-st.
Mrs. =. j. krause, of indianapolis,
Ind, formerly of Grand Rapids, l. In
the city visiting j. Vandenberg, of 81
South L.afayette-st.
DR. II. :. Holden, cx-city physician.
was IN town last evening. He Is now
the president OF Rockford, and makes
an efficient officer.
Oswald kUtsche, of Chicago, brother
OF J. III. kutSche, of this city, left Il
NV ttttf : Nttt't toi u AttlAtt, W az
tend the exposition.
Mrs. Eva &. Doughty and sons, Loui,
and Ole, left yesterday afternoon for
Mt. Pleasant, where they Will spend tine
Fourth at their old home.
The title OF y. u. has been conferred
on Rev H. L. WeltOn, of the Thompson
Presbyterian church of this city, 10y the
Shutllss college. Dstroit Journal.
Mrs. G. X. Kellogg and daughter,
Mss Anna, Mrs. j. VI. Cook, Mrs. r. A.
Fletcher and Mrs. r. A. Weathcrly ex-
pect to leave on Tuesday next for
Chautsuqua-
Geo. b. Schulcr. of Clark-st., leaves
today for Fort Wayne, Ind, 10 spend
the Fourth with his family. who have
been there for some time past. lis
family viii return with him.
senator W. l. BabcOck. of Niles.
Grand Master OF the Masons of Michi-
gan. arrived IN the clty yesterday. to
have charge OF the ceremonies ut the
laying of the cornerstone of the court
house.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04
STEK KETPE'S APPOINTMENT.
said to be Forthcoming in u Very Few
Days.

Days.
The Washington correspondent of the
Detroit Free Press yesterday sent his
paper the following:
''Don j. Leathers, of Grand Rapids,
called on the Secretary of the Treasury
and Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Mason today, and urged prompt action
IN respect to the appointment of John
Stckctee as collector OF internal revenue
for the western district, to succeed
Capt. Geo. y. Davis. He was assured
that he was on the list and would not
he rubbed off under any conditions.
The further assurance was gwen that
the Presidents autograph would be At
once solicited to Mr.. Stcketee'S com
mission. Mr.. Lcathers rather expected
Mr.. Steketec's name to he sent IN today,
but says that he will certainly be ap-
pointed soon after the Presidents re-
turn from his trip. 1t Is likely that the
party Will not return until the latter
part OF the week, and the President
may make trip TO the sea shore along
the Massachusetts coast before coming
back To Washington. This may delay
Mr.. Stekctce's commission ten days.
Mr.. Stckctcc sad to reporter yes
terday that the information was correct,
and that he would not bc surprised to
receive his commission any day.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04
TOWN TOPICS.

ne new sfoek.eg 81. cars hegn
y rga tssay.
koght. Hsfpol-hsner a Co.'S. store
ylA b. elOsad al day toaay-
Re-. Ia. Campbell FasF. DID, deily-
srs the ofatlon tsstay sc Grand hasefi-
The tolaI of deaths Hl the elty last
nh5afA ~as 7 /, a death rate per 90 0f
li-3 per 4anaa-
The Alumni pienie hesd At the Lake
TUESDAY vas the thlEd reanloil liislSs.d
"a tne nEst, a. sss stated
shampln, ". K. 60 Eiil not hold
their regular meeting t1ls week a. Il
has been adJouHed 9ntii July -
The Brewers Union festeaslay handed
o. 4 g. Leroy, VI the titfzens commit
tee. SIS for the J0nnsiosn sufferers.
The following eases OF contagious
dlssasss we're reported SssteTdas
Katie Hage. age 9. III tedaf-st., Edith
Wool aze Z, Estslla Mood age 4, and
Cora WOod, infant, No 10 south
i0nia-sL., measles
Cowan Lodge No. 50, knights oI
Pytblas, hied articles OF ASSOCIATION
With the city clerk yesterday. The
ARTICLES are ssgned by IL. l.. tinney, II.
l. 1antpau, Cornelius j. elOuag, h.
r. Roberts and eight others
The X. L. r. fountain for horses
and dogs l. la place at the tOpot Bridge
st hill. The ties Of the cable COM
pany aud their iron y0kes surround Il.
so that, Tor the present, access 10 II Is
neither easy or hardly possible
Cora Sisson, frankie Miller and
Maud Harms, who were kept Ia jail
Tuesday night, tore up the Bad clothing
10 their cells and tied them together IN
strings. What their object Was 10 not
known. whether suicide or escape WAS
their object.
The Michigan Firc Ladder and Truck
wili exhibit their new Aerial ladder and
truck, .'lhe Arrow" at the corner OF
Monroe and Ottawa-sis. today, At 4
=. m, for the benefit OF the city OH
clais. fireInen, and the public. Those
who have seen II say Il : 4 beauty.
Mr.. and Mrs. J L. Andrews have re-
eelved from the Marquis and Marquise
dOyley. OF Parls, AN announcement Of
the death OF Reginald Donald John
Victor Count d'Oyley At Cannes on the
10Th OF MAY. The announcement Is an
elabOfately engraved document
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04
CABLE COMPANY ANNUAL.
Election OF onicers Other Busines
Transacted.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Valley city street and
Gable Railway Company was held YES
terday. Officers were chosen as fol
lows.
FFcsident-A. J. Bovine.
Nice-presldent-A. -. Kathbone.
SccTetary-W. :. Crosby.
Assistant secretary Henry L. Baker
Treasurer-Janes BLAIR
Directors A. j. Bovine, 4. II. Rath-
bone, J. w Blodgett, james Blair,
Grand Rapids; III. L. Breed, OF Mime
apOlis; W. ;. Crosby and john NJ
Hagtr, ot Chicago.
The directors were IN consultation
Yesterday afternoon and evening, and
Will meet again today. They are
united ana harmonious. and propose To
proceed with the extensions. The
plans for these are now under con
slderation. 1t Is understood that the
financial showing was very satisfactory.
Bonds have been negotiated for some
thlng like 500 900. OF the 300 shares
no were voted. The officers were
elected by a unanimous vote, and the
acts OF the directors were approved IN
the same manner.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04

The house of Louis Scbramm on
Dunham-st vas the scene Of a very
happy gathering last night. IL was the
thirty anniversary of the marriage
Of Mr.. and Mrs Schrsmm. and tho
ue ghbOrs ami friends. t. the number 0f
about twenty, dropped ia on them u O.
very unexpected manner. and beng
possessed ~ ample g0Od things in tie
way ot refreshments. they proceeded
90 cnlov themselves. After rendering
Congratuistious aHt leaving aUpropr,
ate souvenirs of their VISIT. tbe rooms
were cleared. and in cards. muse and
dancing the tRe was happily passed
unul a iate hoar when. With MANY an
expression Of good viii and esteem the
party separated en'Y wishing that such
SURPRISES gar1e uIterlrF
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04
A HEAVY FINE.
James Grady Sentenced to Pay seventy
five Dollars.

James 10 rf'th'S-
five Dollars.
James Grady, who was convicted
Tuesday of keeping his saloon open
after hours, was called up for sentence
yesterday morning. Judge Burlingame
said that it had been his intention, if
the prisoner were found guilty, 10 fine
HIM 800 and costs, but IN
view of the fact that tins was the
first time he had been convicted of
suclf an otfensc in that court, and the
jury had asked for lcnicncy, he would
make the sentence of the court SO and
costs, which amount to 1910. IN de-
fault of the payment of this fine he
should order the prisoner confined III
the county jail until 1t was paid, such
period of Imprisonment not TO exceed
three months. 1t j. understood that
Grady will appeal. The evidence
showed that the liquor was sCld III Il
bedroom al dloining the saloon proper,
which was closed. Grads's attorney
claims that this was not violation OF
the law. although the judge charged
differently.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-04
CIoriou, Celebration.

This is the last opportunity for some
time for the public TO witness the great
show ut smiths. The house closes this
week for the summer season. Reopen
ing August l.. Two grand matinees
will bc gwen today, one at 10 O'Clock
this morning and one at = O'Clock this
afternoon. If you want TO keep cool
and comfortable nicer or more con
venient resort cannot be found than
Smiths, where YOU can be comfortable
and witness "a iirst-claSs show.