davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-18

CHiCAoo, July 17,-rhe statement is
published here that the illinois Steel
Company, recently incorporated as a
consolidation Of the three great iron aud
steel companies IN this iVlghborhood,
has decided 10 20 into tho business ol
building steel vessels for employment In
lake commerce, II 10 und6Tstood that
the ship yardR 10 be created are 10 10 10,
Gated At South Chicago. Al Duluth on
the 10th inst the Minnesota Iron Com
pany voted 10 place lts 81 800, 900 surplus
In the hands ol the directors,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-18
l,tnlnrllnr lIlnrr. flpnl llAlIanl

KASKAKRE, lLl, July l7,-TlO Sheriff
Of Kankakec county has placed deputies
Of Clark City and Tracy TO protect tho
Taylor williams coal shafts from the
italians who haye threatened 10 burn
them, and also 10 ptotecE We miners
WHO tlRslFe 10 70 W work on le terms
offered. The EnRIl1h and lfLRh nlnetl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-18
Not a ,ln.lliInlln shnnlInr.

MACON, Mo, July l7,-willlam r.
Hills, a brakeman, was shot and killed
on passenger train Monday night by
Louis Hughes. They got into a Gght
over the rate Of iaf6 and the shooting
occurred when Hill undertook 10 eject
Hughes from the train. Hughes claims
10 have shot In Beltdeiense, The Coro.
net's Jury returned q verdict that the
shooting was not luBtlhable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-18

wish to work at the pay offered, which Is
S2 per day, and In case they mined
enough coal at S5 cents a ton to exceed
this amount they were to have the ex-
cess, but the Italians will not agree 10
this and by threats prevent other miners
from working, A force has been out to
work clearing up the drift in the Clark
City shaft, The shaft works about 500
men and has been idle since May II,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-18
Tho Ama,on slnty ! lsal,n.

NEw YoRE, tulyll,-Thc steamer Car.
ollne Miller arrived here to-day from
Haytlan ports. Her commander, Cap
tain o'Bfien, said that all was quiet Al
Northern Haytian ports whom his yesse
left He denies the story that 1Rgltiml
had found necessary 10 enlist temall
troops.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-18
MuLDOON SAYS IT Is FALSE.
He Did MT Roast Sullivan m AileGed-A
Fraudulent Interyiey.

Fraudulent Interview.
New YoRE, July 17.-William Mul
doom publishes this morning card in
which he says: ~ have read an article
in this mornings papers which is un,
just and untrue, and is evidently done
by some malicious person with the in,
tention Of making trouble between sulli.
van and myself. / have always been
and still am his friend. Our close com.
panionship while training has only
strengthened our friendship.
] want 1t understood that am John
L. Sullivan's friend and possess toe
much manhood to so behind his back Ia
complain OF any grievances. We are
both men and any,trouble we may have
We will settle face to face and will not be
whining TO friends or to the public. We
parted the best Of friends, and we enter.
tain to-day the warmest friendship fol
each other. know that he entertains
the deepest love for his parents, brother
and sister. He is kind hearted and gen.
erous to fault. / am positive that he
fully appreciates what las been done for
him by Ills hackers aud trainers. He has
in Charlie johnson, OF Brooklyn, whose
name Is used in myalleged interview, a
true friend, and one whose friendship
and generosity cannot be equalled. Thfs
Is what | have TO say about Sullivan,
johnson and myself. Our treatment by
the Southern people, especially in New
Orleans, was very generous, courteous
and kind, and would like the friends
Of Mr.. Sullivan all over the country 10
extend their heartiest thanks to the
Young Mems Gymnastlc Club and the
representatives OF the daily press ol
New Orleansj also to Pat Duffy, who was
untiring In his efforts 10 see that We
were properly cared for and made ai
comfortable as possible.
Respectfully,
WILLIAM MuLDooN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-18
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL MEETING,
Lively Discussion Regarding DenomluR'
tioual Schools CariipRl Gibbons Paper,


tloual Schools -Cardinal Gibbons Paper,
NAsHvILLE, TENN, July l7,-Th,
second day'ssession Of the National Edu
catlonal Association, was called to ordel
ate O'Clock this morning, by President
Marble, with very large attendance Of
teachers and educators, Henry A, Wise,
Of Baltimore, read paper upon the in,
PRODUCTION OF manual training at the
presenttime into the public schools. The
question OF denominRtional schools was
taken up, and Bishop John j, Keane, OF
Washington, was introduced to the audi
enCe. He extended the regrets OF Cardi,
nal Gibbons at his inability to be pres,
ent, and read paper prepared by the
Cardinal upon this question; Should
Americans educate their children In de.
nominatlonal schoolsp
Bishop Keaue followed In au able
paper on the same subject, taking the
position that christianity was the basis
OF all the government and should be in.
CulCated durlngthe period when children
were attending school. II the influence
W tAS SAhtSA Wua uSHulGlhA VI tlb lhkllls
ly It was also In the school,
Mr.. Edwin D, Mead, OF Boston, fol.
lowed In a lengthy paper in which he
said that the arguments advanced by
Cardinal Gibbons In the favor OF non,
interference OF the State with the family
In the matter OF education was only q
device to damage the States authority
Ia public opinion to The end that the
Roman Catholic church especially could
take charge when possible. He said the
plan OF the Romish church was to com.
pei all Catholics 10 withdraw their chill.
iren from the public schools to parochial
schools, where they would be taught
The doctrines OF the church, Such a
iystem, he said, would not be tolerated
n America.
Bishop Keane replied and denied Mr.. |
Mead's assertion that the Pope or the
Catholic church was seeking temporal
power and hecontrol ofthe government.
Both addresses were forci6le and were
heartily applauled,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-18

PADucAn, KY,, July l7.-YestCrday
Net ?ear.old child Of Italian parents
passengers in the steamer Gus Fowler
fell overheard. Henry Shelton, color
ed fireman, aptang into the river, caught
the child, but IL citing 10 his neck ID
such o way that both were drowned
ShBllonB body was recovered and a sub
BcFlption was taken 10 give IL q burial,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-18

Dtelal DL.paIeh o ~ InlelIigmar.

eptctd9 Dhpdleh 10 nc InlelIlgsletF'
FAIRNoNT, W. VAn July l7,-J, N.
Hamilton, of Locust avenue, was lead
ing his horse to water, having the hitch.
ing strap In his left hand and carrying q
bucket In his right.-Fhe horse was de-
cidedly playful, and by sudden jerk
broke Mr. Hamilton's artn close to the
elbow Joint.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-18

CLEVELAND, o., July 17,-Tho Lake
Shore and Nlckle plate has announced
that the rate on grain would be restored
to q basis Of twenty-five cents from OH.
oago 10 New York, the rate " take effect
July 81, The Erie Issued q similar no.
tiCe, the rates 10 take effect July 2S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-18

DuBuauE, Iowa, July i7.-A special 10
the Herald from Sherlock, Iowa, which
was reported 10 be entirely destroyed by
fire, says that seven business buildings
were burned last night Loss $4,000
Insured only In part,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-18

LoSboN, July l7.--A shock Of enrlll.
quake has been felt on the island Of
Atfan and the mainland OF Scotland,
The shock was. 70 severe that houses
were violently shaken,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-18

across New river. From the decomposed
condition Of the body, it appears that
the remains had been In the water foI
some days. The body was naked and
the cause OF death unknown at this
time,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-18

,., V.I,AGlE'toS, W. Va, July l1-At
,sa %o'll Kun, FayOttO county, yesterday
morning, morning, the body Of a man named
aOunS was found on a line slrOtChed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-18
psnIssths Allegations,

LoSDoN, July l7.-Genenl lIoulanger
has been interviewed concerning the III.
dictment found against him IN Paris.
lie declares that the statements mAdU ia
the indictment are Tissue Of ialsehoOds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-18
The Preaident IL washington.

WARRINGTON, July 17.-president and
Mrs. Harrison arrived in Washington
this afternoon at 4:15 o'clock and were
driven direct 10 the White House,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-18
the Queens sister dead,

CorESnAaES, July iI--princsss An.
guBlA, sister 70 the Queen ul DenlnaFk,
died In this city last night,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-18

Do NOT be induced 10 lake some other
preparation when you call for Hood'a
sarsapafillA. Be sure 10 get Hoods,
which lSpeCullaf. l2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-18
viii aIn llls i.iNrllnnl Tntor.

LoSDoS, July l7,1DHring lls visit 70
England, Emperor William will come IA
LOhdon lhtoKnIko,
, 1889-04-18
WAGE-WORKERS.
Twenty Thousand Men Will
Leave the b. h o.
The Company Plays an 1nsur-
ance "Skin" Game.
Striking swiohmen Fight In Bunaio-
The scoopers Dispersed by
the Police.

CHICAGO, April l5.--Sevpral hundred
employ-s Of the Baltimore h Ohio railroad.
including engineers, sh0pmeD, switchTen,
byak-men, conductors and section hands
on the Chicago division, were called into
the company's Office to-day and asked by
the officials to sign papers giving the com.
pany he right to reserve u certain per
cent OF their wages to defray the costs OF
insuring employs against loss, accident,
etc. while ia their service. There has
been much dissatisfaction with the work.
lngs OF the scheme for sometime past, the
men claiming that they received practical
ly no benefit, and that the arrangement
was u very one sided affair, resulting
chiefly in "a substantial addition to the
company 3 exchtqurr The feeiing mani
tested itself today in u unanimous refusal
BY tue men to sign the company's papers.
All those refusing were given 10 under
stand that unlrss the papers we're sigued
by Monday they would be discharged A
mass,meetlng OF the.menl Twas. .belo tonight
at South Chicago TO protest against the
con- pany's action.
CHICAGO, April l5--Tbe Daily News
tomorrow viii say: twenty thousand
men threaten to quit the enplol OF the
Baltimore ONO railroad aui tie up the
trains. The News goes into the details OF
the compulsory insurance. mentioned In
these dispatches ast,eing the source OF the
trouble and adds that every empoye in the
service has been given to understand he
must sign the contract or be discharged
A determined and serious opposition to
the company's y orders has been organizad.
According TO the News an insurance broker
OF this city who has examined the brother
hood system says he charges are on an
average OF swice as bign as those OF the
accident and life iusuraucp companies
-. .I... Il. 4. a.
, 1889-04-18
NO ripINGs YET.
The Fate of the ~ q D-nmark Passengers
as Yet Unknown.

New YoRK Aprii ID The steamer
Island which belongs to the same line of
steamers IA the Denmark, when bias been
reported abandoned. has arrived here but
brings no pews of he latter vessel. %
board of her we're many steerage pas
sen1ers who intended to sail on the Den
mark, but through delay that proved
fortuoa'e for them they had to wait for the
stramer island.
LoNDON. April ia dispatch to
LIoyd's from Copenhagen states the steam
er Denmark hnd on board 678 passengers
"a officers and crew. Another dispatch
from Copenhagsn, however, states there
were on board the steamship 1853 passrn'
gers from COPENHAGEN, 13l troh Chris
ttna. 70 from Cbristiansend, IS FROM Mai
NOR and 10 from Guttenburg. There were
twcntysx cabin passengers aboard, in
cludlpp i've children
, 1889-04-18

LAMAR. Colo, April Is The southern
stage which arrived this evening from
Boston brings the report that Bill Thomp-
son and his gang left there last evening.
They mad occupied the town since Mon
day night and completely disarmed the
inhabitants. guns aud pistols of every sort
were taken possession Of and large
amount OF cartridges thrown into a well.
Only one building was set on ire and the
robbers we're induced to extinguish It be.
fore mvch damage was done. The object
of the raid was 10 capture DIR. Brown and
Editor. Daniels, but in this they were not
svccpsstu Ms these meu were not to be
found. fhey took during their stay isuch
, 1889-04-18
Hnrar.ih thinner.

MOBILE. Ala April IL -Captain Jones
Of the schooner Arthur arrived to dav from
last March Rev. Henry Hobson, his wife
and her companion, all natives of Jamaica,
were murdered by Joseph Bures Bures,
discovering that Mrs. Hobson had
money, be at night entered
the house and cut She throats OF
all three persons. He robbed them of
what money and vauables they possessed.
The next day Bures was arrested and made
confession of his guilt. The captain
saws the buchery OF the three persons and
the inutilation Of the bodies Of both women
bore strange resemblance to the muir
ders committed by the Whitechapel muir
derer in England.
, 1889-04-18
Fruit Tre-s slig,,ted.

uNIoN, April 10, Special The sudden
change of temperature and the presence
of a heavy irort Suoday morning has Sc
rionsIy iOjurcd the prospects of AN abuna.
ant fruit yield the coming season. Cherry
trees are the principal sufferers. while
plum. pear and peach trees not sheltered
are more or less bighted Early varieties
OF siraWb rries now in blossom were als0
badly damaged, but the later varieties will
furnish fui crop. Growing grain Ia qn.
injured and promises and immense yield
The temperature has moderated greatly,
though now teing cool and cloudy. No
further damage to fruit is apprehended.
, 1889-04-18
He KILLED ONE sURGLAR.
The sherih at Walia walla Captures Two
uui starS l,fter ~ Fight.

nuf >hter ~
WALLA WALLA. hprii Is, Special. =
The coroner's jury inquest beld on the dead
Prescott burglar who was shot 10y the sher-
vi yesterday, rsturoed verdict justifying
the sheriff. The sheriff and posse with
the living and dead prisoners arrived and
placed tne living one In Jail
Sunday noon the sheriff and Morse
found the burglars on the railroad eight
miles below ouchett. They rode within
ten feet and ordered them to throw up
their hands. Immediately Murphy fired,
the bullet striking the horse near the sher
iii leg woundlng the horse, which
reared. Murphy fired Sec
ond shot. tuking effect in the
borse's left s.oulder, rninipg the horse.
The sheriff tbeu saw Williams level u
pistol at hun, when he fired. Williams
fell shot through the heart. He then
wheeled his horse and fred at Murphy.
the ball striking him In the neck MUIR
phy ran, although disabled. He pursued
him forty or fifty yards, when Murphy
stopped, threw down the pistol and said,
Il surrender" During the pursuit Muir
ply fired three times at the sheriff. Dur-
in2 the fight eleven shots were fled. The
sherlff's bullet took effect near the heart
of Williams, and death WIS instantaneous.
l'he burglars obtained but SO 80 10 Pres
colt, and it ~ said they were
unable to break open the
safe where considerable money
WAS stored. because OF the shortness of
the drill The remains OF the dead man
we're viewed to-day by hundreds. Several
here claim his name ~ be L.. Lindsay. Il
saddler 10y trade. who worked here last
summer for Thomas Quinn. H. Is also re-
ported that he Is an ex'cOnvict from the
dauo peniteDtiary; also that $1,000 re-
ward is offered 10y the Montana authorities
for him His features have been photo.
Rraphrd for further identification. The
preliminary examination of Murphy will
occur tomorrow.
, 1889-04-18
Tho Reasons for the lIec,ine--Ir the Lease
Of the short Line 0OOdf

Xuo noesOnn fOr the DeCsbne- suo A<osso
Of the short Line 0oOd7
New York. April l7.--rhe sharp d..
cline in the price OF Oregon Railway e
Navigation stock at the exchange yester'
day and Monday has raised the suspicion
that some mani lation 10 b-ing directed
against hat property and it's friends. The
real origin OF tine rumorr is said to be the
unsettled relations OF the Northern Pa
cific and Union Pacific 10 regard to the
lease of the Oregon Navigation by the
Oregon Short Line made in 1887. 1t Is
generally believed that whom the lease
was made the Union Pacific expected the
Northern Pacific would assume u JOINT la.
bility. The negotiations in this direction
never reached completion. They are be
lieved to be delayed by the hostile attitude
of two directors of the Northern Pacific,
who are creditors, with II desire to secure
reduction in the rate of the guarantee to
the Oregon Navigation under the joint
lease, md the suspicion has en- created
that the Union Pacific IL disposed to u,il-
ize the com pications OF the situation in
order 10 reiIeve itself of the single re-
The Oregon Navigation
ppople claim the lease to the Oregon Short
Line Gun stand any test in the courts.
, 1889-04-18
Not,n, Dcnyer Kind.

LONDON, April l6.--Frank Clarke. the
only occupant Of 5. Clarke S banking office,
was astonished this afternoon when one OF
two men who entered the Office presented
pistol at his head and demanded what
funds were on hand. He recovered
bis self-posse ssion, however, and seized
the stranger pistol and turned the uzzle
away from himself A struep le ensucd ID
which all three engaged, and the noise
created 40 alarmed Lbe robbers that they
fed from the bank and disappeared down
the street.
, 1889-04-18
LIGarSING,s FREAKs.
The Remarkable Experience of mn OH
Family.


FINDLAy, o., Apr,l 10 The family of
q. IL. Persius. living IN jackson township,
this county. had IL remarkable experience
during the thunder storm yesterday. A
bolt OF lightning struck the family resi-
deoce. tearing away the tin root with The
cornice, then descended by the pipe to the
kitchen. Here IL knocked down the
fhrniture and threS u dog which was
sleeping by the stove so violently against
the stone wall ot the apartment that 1T
was killed. The servant girl who was
standing by the stove was stunned and
shocked 40 severely She IL not expected to
recover. Mrs p-rknis and babe. who were
also in the room. escaped Sithout injury.
In front OF the house was II hired man
with "A team of horses The team ran
away, throwing the man from the wagon,
severely injuring hin. Perkins was out
in the garden when The oolt struck the
house. lie was no severely stunned that
he did not recover Consciousness for an
hour. Tie house caught fire from the
overturned stove, but tue heavy rain soon
extin2uished the names before much
damage was done.
, 1889-04-18

Newcastle, Squak, Snoqua,mie, Falls City,
EnumclAw, O.cpola, Salmon Bay, Fot.
Duvals, Avondale. Redmond, Houghton,
Juanita, Samamish, Hot Springs.
District No. 22--Pierce county, the fol-
lowing precincts: Tacoma, Second ward,
Gig Hartor. Mintr, Vaughn. Lake Bay.
lArbondsle. Fox Island. Steilacoom. Roy,
Lake View, Wint+rmute, Clever Greek.
South Prairie, Lake Tapps.
n District No. 23-Pierce county. the fol-
lowing precincts: Tacoma, First ward,
Fourth ward; Puvallup reservation, Puy-
alup precinct, Alderton. Sumner.
District No. "a rhurston county, and
The following precincts from Lewis county !:
III ncoln Greek, hanaford, Crniralia.
District No. 25--lewis county. the fol-
lowing precincts. Elk Creek, Claquots,
Bolsfort, Little Falls, Salmon Greek. To-
iedo. Winlock, Cowiita, Napavine, Eado.
MIA. Chrhalis, Sakum, Alpha, Klickitat,
Vance, and the following precincts from
Pierce county Tamwax, Muck, Carbonado,
OrtinH. Wilkeson, Buckley.
The above apportiompnt IL made on the
basis of 1854 votes 10 each OF the districts,
which ulvSs the territory a voting popula-
.tion of 46, 800, aud u general population,
based on ,n,' ratio Of six persons to each
w er, OF 279,300.
, 1889-04-18
Ar AsTOKIA.
Mystery Cleared Up--A Race Across xhs
OCEAN for aIOOO rurso.

ASTORIA April l6. Special - The recen
my s'e'iOus disappearance ot Saddler ia
cobson now accounted for by tho stat
DeDt tnst he left Kansas City creditor.
soIEe time ago and was recognized 10y =
car driver III tins city who knew him IT,
Kansas City. reward was offered ,ber
tor mis- apprehension. He left everything
In good 6oancial shape here. Llaht-bous
keepers at lIlaDaok Rock to-day reeeiveJ
per The Slansiolia tweDty-six sacks ot
earth. aud are noiug to start "a vra.tah
garden with view TO raise vegetables o0
the rock tor home Consumption. r
British dup Fiery Cross and HornL,
Castle sdilsa .ailei for q isenstown thls
siternoou, Before leaving, Captain Casey
of the tornier and Captain Smith of TN
latter. mate,a wager of $500 each tha
their vessel would reach their destination
hrst. The Fiery cross has record of 10i
days from Queenstown to Astoria, while
the Hornby Castle made u trlp from Liver
pool to sydney N. S w., In fifty.six days
fne arrival OF the ships at Queenstown
will be looked for with interest.
, 1889-04-18
Two Accidents.

ELLENsBURG, ADrii l7Special. Joseph
Han, engaged IN tue S0auk placer mines
near the city, met with an accident to-day
10y the cavlng of "A mine. His arms and
legs were broken in several places and be
was inwardiy hurt. He was brought to
Ellehsburg hospital but cannot survive his
injuries.
Ward Emigh, superintendent of bridge
construction OH the Northern Pacific, was
severely injured by the bursting OF ~ tor.
pedo on the track while riding over the
lice with Il yelocipede A piece entered
the flesh causing fearful wound
, 1889-04-18
A shsr,H Indicted.

:, PORTLAND, April 16. speciai.--Ths
to-day has indicted Sheriff John Small.
man OF Linn county. and d. s. Smith, his
deputy, for contempt OF court and the
deputy United States marshal has gone
npto arrest them. Ttey have allowea
william McDaniels, formerly postmasser
at Harrisburg, who wss convicted OF mis-
appropriatiog the funds Of 0ffics and sem
rnced to imprisonment in the Lam coun-
~ jail, to 20 ut large and enj the free
dom OF the city Of Albany for months
past.
, 1889-04-18
lie Won,t Intorfer..

SALEM, Or, Aori II, Sosciai.--Rev. J.
w Harms of this pity, formerly Congre-
grtioual minister here, has be, n very sick
tor several weeks. de now refuses to eat
aud mas taken no nourishment except an
occasional cup of coffee without cream for
over u week. His excuse 10 that his time
has come and he doesn't want 10 int rfvre
with the plan of the Almighty to take
hun when he pieases. He is not suffering
much, but Is not expected to live long.
, 1889-04-18
rHE FuN COMMENCES.
One Fatal sh""ting scrap- In Okiabo oms
wuh More to FOLLOW.

ST. Louis. April Ia "A tragedy occurred
"a few DAYS ago IN the eastern part OF
Oklahoma territory, between two men
from Kiowa. Kas, and two men from
Texas, for the possession of u claim. Guns
were used freely ana one of the kiowa
men wus killed and one Texan morisly
wounded. The other men called truce
and placing the wounded man on wagon
started for oeiyhtoriuH ranch. Before
they reached it the fixht was renewed and
the entire party was discovered hter by
some COW boy stretched out on the prairie.
The COW boys took the one dead and three
wounded men to the nearest stage station.
General MERIT, Fl. LeayeBworth, issued
orders 10 mii,lary officers in the territory
10 permit boomers To cross the Cherokee
strip in time 10 reach the Oklahoma line
IN the 22nd, the'date set for opening the
Tertiary