davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-02

MIRO DR.. FL. Waite, Speciality
PUfN. Graduate; II years resident
! s6Aoi Of Minneapolis. Why suf-
er when cure is mild, simple, certain.
Ask hundreds of leading citizens of ST
Paul, Minneapolis and the Northwest as
to the satisfactory treatment and cure?
Pamphlet free. 1927 Henepin Avenue,
Minneapolis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-12

continued effort on the part of large
number of department commanders of the
Grand Army of the Republic, supplemented
by earnest appeals to railroad officials, the
G. A. r. has failed to secure to the old
soldiers the customary rate of one cent per
mile to the national encampment.
The circular recites the fact that rate
OF one cent per mile or less has recently
been granted to other organizations, and
states that the refusal of the railroads to
give this rate to the veterans of the late
war is an unjust discrimination against the
G. a. +. Concurrently the department
commanders of the various states request
all comrades las a matter of self-respect
and self-defence, and as part of their
love for the order to forego the anticipated
pleasure of meeting their comrades at the
national encampment, by remaining at
home, only those attending who were duly
elected delegates or ex-officio members of
the eDcampment. Let US in dignifed and
resolute manner resent this great injustice
s yht to be meeted out to the old soldiers
by the railroad managers
The circular concludes by recommending
the organization of county and district
throughout the various depart
ments' in order that every old soldier may
be given an opportunity to meet his com
rades around the camp fire in gladstone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-12
1t Speaks Public Opinion.

The Iowa State Register hits the nail
squarely on the head in the following item:
SIT is pleasure to the Register to recon-
mend an article of merit, and this is the
case with Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy, as it has proven to be
all that is claimed for it in many instances
that have come under the writer's imme-
date notice. and the Register believes that
every family should have bottle of this
sterling remedy at all times at their homes,
as it may be necessary when least ex-
pected. Messrs. Chamberlain & Company
present testimonials as to the virtue of the
life-saving preparation, from nearly all of
the states in the union, and many instances
ar given where death has been averted by
its timely use. Three different epidemics
are noted, in which this standard medicine
has come out victorious, and this was the
most successful of all the remedies en-
ployed. Too much care cannot be exer-
cised to preserve the health of the children
as well as the heads of the house, and it is
always best to be prepared at all times
Arm yourself, so as to be ready to success
fully combat disease when it appears For
sale by Z. G.. M. !. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-12
Kilrain,s Renl Condition.

Especial TO THE HERALD.-Examiner Dispatch
CINCINNATI, July 1l.-If John L. Sulli-
van only knew, he owes his victory to the
one man whom, of all the world, he most
hates. 1t now leaks out that Charley
Mitchell admitted to Billy Madden on the
way down to New Orleans that Kilrain
vas not fit to last three rounds Had he
told others as much there would have been
no fight. In spite Of the warning, Madden
put more money on his choice, Kllrain, and
at New Orleans taking the odds of two to
one. Perhaps Mitchell was equally conf
dent about pulling through in spite of Kill
rains disability. But people are saying
that it is his strong headedness, or desire
20 have his own superiority made apparent
by getting KilIain licked by the man he
had fnu"ht to draw, which caused him to
let the fight go on.
Had Mitchell intimated-what he must
have known-that Kilrain was sick, Frank
Stevenson says he had the best chance in
the world to make the battle fizzle,
and save the money and one defeat
that now mars Jake's record. When
the crowds got to Richburg early Monday
morning Charley Johnston, Jimmy Wakely
and Pat Duffy, representing Sullivan, came
20 Frank Stevenson at hilrain'S cab in his
headquarters and said they did not want TO
fght there and that they proposed to take a
single car and fast engine and bring the
mill off in private in some other part Of the
state where the militia would not be so
likely to interfere. Kilrain foolishly in
sisted on fighting there aud then, and the
Sullivan men finally acquie5ced. Steven
son savs had he had any idea of Kilrains
real condition there would have been regl-
ments and brigades of militia at every
place they could possibly meet at till after
S1rudaV According IN 7 OndOD Or.izp q
rules bets on a battle postponed over Sun
HaV do not stand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-12
Kilrain and Mitchell Talk.

ST.. LOUIS, July u.-Kilrain and party
arrived here this morning. Kilrain looks
badly, but he is as far from the grave as
before the fight, in so far as injuries received
in the battle are concerned. His face is
badly bruised: both eyes blackened; lips
cut, but not severely, and his jaw gives eyi-
dence of some of the taps thereon from the
brawny fist of Sullivan. Kilrain walks
without assistance, but is far from risky,
He is also badly frightened, and fears Gov
ernor Lowry more than he did John L.
He still looks to Mitchell and obeys his or
ders like a child Mitchell opened with
the statement that the fight was lost be-
cause Jake wasn't in shape. II knew he
was sick, and l asked him if he did not
feel badly, and he deceived me by saying
no. Now, didn't YOU Jake !n
But felt well enough to do him.
growled the fallen idol.
1.-THE whole story in nutshell" con-
tinued Mitchell, "can be quickly told Jake
had not time to get fit and the sun knocked
him out. The battle was fair and square
and we have no complaints to make"
"But did not Sullivan assist the sun in
knocking out Kilrain!"
Some said Mitchell. Eyes, Sullivan
did set in some damaging punches IN the
third round, and, l believe, seventh round.
But it's bloody shame to talk about
dosing" continued Mitchell, land about
my leaving Jake because he was defeated
Jake will tell you he wasn't drugged and as
for leaving him, why was looking out to
see that we weren't nabbed by hobbies in
Mississippi, and stood on the front plat
form to prevent the uncCupling of the
train. Bud Masterson, of Denver, who Is
charged with twenty-five lives, stood by
me and promised to shoot the first man who
touched the coupling pin and by the cour-
tesy of the Associated Press we finally got
into New Orleans on their special train. 1t
was forced courtesy l know, but we
couldn't help it. We had to get out OF Mis-
sissippi, and quickly too"
People would prefer your statement as
to the fight, Jake suggested the ASsocl-
ated Press reporter.
''Well, he whipped me,' replied Jake,
land he did it fairly. l wasn't in condition.
The truth is, had but two weeks training.
The heat assisted, but was not drugged.
l don't blame anybody, and acknowledge
the defeat I was over confident, perhaps.
but still l think l can whip Sullivan, ard
shall try for another go at him" This
statement was made in adisheartened way,
however, and it was clearly evident that
Kilrain was not over anxious for another
battle.
Il feel badly about losing the fight said
kilrain, but l am not suffering much phys
ically. It meant fortune to me if l won
it; need not have fought again, but now l
must"
Mitchell says he will challenge for an
other battle, and Pony Moore says he
stands ready to back his son-in-law for any
amount. The party go direct to Baltimore
via Cincinnati
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-12
Competition i'm Seaboard Rates.

CHICAGO, July 11.-At the session of
the Inter State Commerce Railway asso-
citation held to-day, it was decided to allow
all rail routes between the west and sea
board to meet any rates made by lake and
railroads.
In consequence of the action of the Chi
cago 81 Alton in withdrawing from the as
sociation, the presidents of the other Kan
sas City lines were constituted a committee
to take such joint action as they agree upon
at any time in protecting their interests
against the competition of the Alton. The
association then adjourned subject to the
call of the chairman.
The committee appointed to confer with
President Harris, of the Burlington
& Northern, reported resolution which
was adopted, requesting the lines inter
ested in ST. Paul and Minneapolis traffic
going through the northwestern division
of the Western Freight association with
their eastern connections with view to
making such joint tariffs aud rates be-
tween all points reached by the Canadian
and lake routes as shall meet any and all
rates made by the said Canadian and lake
routes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-12
south Dakota,s Convention.

Sioux FALLS, Dak., July lin the con-
stitutioual convention it was proposed to
memorabilia the President to suspend
mineral entries upon school lands
near the large cities until the state is
organized, and can defend it's rights
thereto in cases of fraud. There
was strong opposition ON the ground
that the ordinary operation of the laws is
sufficient to prevent such fraud, and that to
ask the President to suspend an entire
class of entries was equivalent to petition
ing him to do something which resulted in
such bitter denunciation of Cleveland's land
commissioner, Sparks. Despite these con-
siderations, however, the memorial was
adopted by vote of 80 to 30.
All opposition to the reference of every
part of the constitution of 1885 to the ap-
propriate committees was withdrawn, not
withstanding the strong opposition of the
day previous.
A petition was received from the Me-
thodist Ministers association of South
eastern Dakota, asking the convention to
provide safeguards for an honest election
on the constitution, and also that the vote
on state officers and the temporary location
of the state capital be taken at different
times from that of the constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-12
bliss Gwendollne caldwelrs Marringe.

hlSS UWeUuOllue CaluWelIS marriage.
| Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cable ]
PARIS, July 1.-Prince Joachim Murat
is about to marry again. His engagement
IS announced today to an American lady,
Miss Gwendoline Caldwell, who, with her
sister, founded the Catholic university at
Washington. Prince Joachim Napoleon
Murat, who is also possessor of the titles
OF Prince of Cleves, and Prince of Berg,
IS grandson Of Murat, King of Naples,
and of Queen Caroline, sister of Napoleon.
his father spent many years in exile in
BordentoWn, with his uncle, Joseph Bona
parte, King of Spain, and while in this
country contracted a marriage with Miss
Caroline Frazer. who for several years
maintained her princely husband with her
earnings as school teacher.
Prince Joachim, who is about to marry
Miss Caldwell, was born in 1884 in New
Jersey, and accompanied his parents on
their return to France in 1S49 He was
great favorlte at the gay court of the Tuil-
ieries, and was successfully appointed
captain, major and colonel of hus-
sars OF the guard, and disting-
uished himself on. several occasions
in Algeria. On the eve of war, July IA,
1871, he received an appointment as general,
OF which, however, he was deprived three
years ago, when the names of Compile de
Paris, the Dues of Aumale, Nemours,
Charities, and Alencon, Prince jerome
Napoleon, and of the Prince de Joinville
were struck off the army list.
In 1884 be was married to the Tuileries
to Princess Maliey, daughter of the Duke
and Prince of Wagram, who have three
children, a son and two daughters, all of
whom are married. Princess Maliey died
hVe years ago. Prince Joachim is a we'll
known sportsman and a member of the
leading Partisan clubs and possessed of a
very handsome estate and chateau at
Groal6ors. He has the reputation of being
a terrible spendthrift. His debts were fire.
qpently paid by Napoleon Third 1t is
probable he has extracted from MS entaileu
property every cent that could be extracted
therefrom by means Of mortgage. One OF
his sisters Is Princess Anna, Duchess of
NeouCh aud wife of the heir to the ancient
dukedom of Noaillies.
The Murat family are row engaged in q
law suit ainst the Italian government for
Tor the purpose of recovering the sum VI
SiO,O0O,OOO consisting of the private per-
s0nal .rtune of King Joachim MuraJ, vi
Naples.
MISS Gwendoline Caldwell. who is thirty
years younger than her intended husband,
was born in Kentucky and was educated t
the Convent of the Sacred Heart, Manhat
tanville, in this city, Her father left
fortune of S5,0O0,000 tosbe divided between
her sister and herself She gave some
time ago the sum of 100000 towards the
founding Of the Catholic university at
Washington, a donation which the Pope
recognized by comforting on her beauti-
full medal specially struck for her. She
has not, however, received the golden rose,
as has been enormously stated. She is
now in Europe with hsr aunt, Mrs Don
nelly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-12
THE NEW STATES.
MOntana's Convention Working Away-An
Anti-Chinese Resolution Introduced.

HELENA, Mont, July lin the conven-
ton to-day Conrad Chotteau introduced a
resolution that there shall be no new
counties established unless the. assessed
valuation within their limits or boundaries
shall be 81, 900 900 or more.
Eaton introduced compulsory educa-
ton resolution; also resolution prohibit
ing the employment of children under four
teen in mines or manufactures.
Burns, of Lewis, introduced a resolution
that irrigation is subject of permanent
Importance to Montana and deserves the
serious consideration of the convention.
By Joy, of Park, a resolution that no
corporation shall employ in any capacity
Chinese or N1ongolian labor, and that no
Chinese shall be employed on any public
works
McGinnis, of Clarke, introduced reso-
luton reciting the fact that Congress
usually granted swamp lands to new states
and as there was no such LANDS in Montana,
requesting Congress to cede to the state
the cores ponding amount of land for pur-
poses of defraying the expenses of irriga-
ton and the construction of reservoirs.
The convention adjourned until Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-12
North Dakota,s Convention.

BISMARCK, July 11.-Tho standing COM
mittees of the constitutional convention
were announced by the president to-day.
There are twenty-three committees, of
which the Democrats receive the chairman
ship of three. Mr.. johnson is made chair
man of the corporations committee, and it
is worthy of notice that he is classed
among the so-called railroad people. He
processes justice to all corporations. The
chairman Of the committee on temperance,
Mr.. Hugen, is pronounced in favor of con-
stitutional prohibition, and the majority of
the committees are of the same view 1t is
probable that this question will be sub
mitted to vote of the people in the form
of an amendment to the constitution
Governor Mellette addressed the conven-
ton urging the greatest safeguards for the
purity of the ballot. Both parties are pre-
pairing for lively campaign in North Da-
kota in their efforts to gain supremacy in
the coming election.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-12
JOHN L. IS JAILED.
Chief Of Police Clark Makes Him
Come Of Time.
THE OPINIONS OF LEADING SPORTS
On the Mill and the Men-All May Go Back TO
Mississippi-What the Penalties Are.
Varying Views.

NASHVILLE, July 22.-When the Louis
vile & Nashville train pulled into the city
this morning, crowd surged around the
car to see John L. Sullivan. A rumor soon
obtained circulation that reqGisitiOn was
in the hands of the police, several Of whom
mad boarded the ear. There was some dis
cussion and finally struggle was seen in
the car and the officers reached over with
handouts, and Selling the slugger's arms,
pulled him out into the aisle Sullivan re
sisted and Muldoon put his head
out of the window and cried to the
crowd, Gentlemen, l demand American
protection" His patriotic wall was greeted
with a variety of responses; some
cheered, and Sullivan begged him ito
knock the copper OUT" others cried 'hur-
rah for tho Nashville police" hit him
with your club,'' etc. After a brief strug
gle Sullivan was taken from the car and
hustled to a carriage. In the scuftle he
drew back to knock down policeman
when Chief Clark stuck pistol in his face
and told him that if he struck, he CLARK
would kill him The officers next grabbed
C',arley Johnson, of Brooklyn, Sullivan's
.,acker, who resisted vigorously bat finally
began to cry with pain. During all this
scrimmage Muldoon sat quietly by and was
Undisturbed. Cleary, Sullivan's other
second hid in the excitement and one
other, named Lynch jumped OFF the train.
Only johnson and Sullivan We're detained,
though others were wanted.
The arrest was made by authority of
telegram from Governor Lowry, OF Missis-
sippi. to the Nashville chief of police Sui
liyan retained ex Attorney General Wash
ington, who says the officers went beyond
Jheir authority, and cannot hold the men.
An immediate attempt viii be made to get
the parties out on writ of habeas corpus
Governor LOwry's telegram offers re
ward of 81 GOO
1t is believed that II released. Sullivan
will be re-arrested, to secure time for a
reuuisitiOn to be obtained. The arrested
bel !erents are now at the police station in
conference with their attorney.
At o'clock, Judge AlcAllister. of the
circuit court, heard the argument on Suli-
ylu's petition for writ of habeas corpus.
In rendering his decision, the judge was very
EN- lhatic in his declaration that TO hold
Sullivan longer would be a most arbitrary
act on the part of the court and that the
officers have arrested him without any war
rant or authority Of law, that a INSIDE
meanor was not eXtraditable by the laws Of
Tennessee. He therefore ordered Sull-
van released.
There was an immense crowd present
and the decision Of the judge was greeted
with great applause. Sullivan and johnson
went east by way of the Louisville & Nash
vile tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-12
Tom Allen on the Eight.

Especial to THE HERALD-Exammer Dispatch !
ST. LOUIS, July 1l.-Tom Allen, the vet
eran pugilist, who was an out and out XII
rain man, returned tonight from New Or
leans. Speaking OF the fight he said that
Sullivan laughed at kilrain's efforts to hit
MIN. He seemed TO know that Kilrain could
not hurt him, and several times when he
would make one of his rushes, Sullivan
would push him away with his open hands
aud laugh at him. Il don't think that Kill
-iiu could have whipped him with a base
oall bat" he continued. HE was whip
ped man from the time he went into the
ring. Kilrain would make a wild pass at
Sullivan and then run off. John would
stand with his hands down and say, We'll,
are YOU coming up to the scratch or not"
iLilrain would then rush at him, and John
would give him a right handler, and down
he would go all in a heap"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-12
Kilrain,s Opiniou of Yewspopprs.

COLUMBUS, Ind, July 11.-Kilrain and
party arrived here this afternoon. A re
porter boarded the train, but Kilrain re
fused to talk. Cd newspapers, said ne.
''They have ruined me already" The
party proceeded to the hotel and Kilrain
stripped TO the waist to wash. His body
appeared badly swollen and was covered
with plasters. A big spot on the right side
was blood red and bloated.
CONSERVATION was created by the news
o. Sullivan's arrest at Nashville, Tenn,
aud Kilrain and party, in order to avoid
arrest, hired carriages and drove overland
i the direction of Shelbyville, thirty miles
distant. .
The sheriff of this county tonight re-
ceived telegram from Governor Lowry,
of Mississippi, offering $500 reward for the
arrest of Kilrain and his party. The sheriff
has organized posse and gone on the trail
of the pugelists. The party have one hour
1 he start
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-12
Freight Rates Restored,

New YORK, July ia joint committee
of the eastern and western lines, including
the New England railroads, held meeting
to-day. Freight rates were restored on
everything, except corn, to basis of %
cents per 100 pounds from Ceicago to New
York, the restoration to take effect July D.
Rates on corn continue on 20-cent basis
The change was also in the classification
of wool, by which the minimum amount of
a carload was reduced from 5000 to 10000
pounds. This reduction was brought about
by the Grand Trunk, of Canada. and was
approved by Commissioner Blanchard.
An application to reduce the minimum
weight of live stock cars was referred to
the officers of the joint executive committee
for vote and official decision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-12
jackson knocks out Sailor Brown.

CHICAGO, July ia bloody slugging
match took place in Chicago tonight with
out even show of the interference made
in Mississippi in the Sullivan Kilrain
fight. The fighters were the negro, Peter
Jackson, of Australia, and Sailor Brown.
The former had agreed to stop the latter in
six rounds. The men fought with two
ounce gloves, and Brown rushed the fight
ing, but was repeatedly knocked down,
but he stubbornly continued. IL the third
round his condition became pitiable, and he
was bleeding profusely and unable to raise
his hands. The spectators cried out that
he was being killed, and the referee stop
ped the fight, awarding the victory to
jackson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-12
Frank Phillips Doings.

BALTIMORE, Md, July 1.-THE SUMS
Charleston, West Virginia, special says:
Last evening Frank Phillips, one of the
Hatfield Mccoy gang, for whom there is q
large reward offered in this state, was at
Grundy, Va, and vicinity, handling Win
chester rifle and revolver, with the remark
that he would do" the people. He was I'm
no ested and during his roaming struck
William Keyser, an attorney, on the head
with his revolver, dangerously woundiug
him. While he was Furnishing Keyser a
young man sprang and caught his arm
while he was firing at Keyser, but Keyser
was shot aud killed There is much ex-
ctement, but no arrest, and Phillips has
gone to the mountains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-12
Criticism of the Referee.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. ]
New ORLEANS, July 1l.-There is much
talk about the Partially of the referee
The best vers ed in London rules fighting
say that Kilrain committed no fouls in
going down as he did TO escape punishment,
as the rules only provide that neither man
shall willfully throw himself down without
receiving a blow. The rules are very strict,
however, about pugilist wilfully injuring
his opponent by jumping on him with his
knees, and there is no authority in the
London prize ring rules for a referee order
ing man to stand up and fight.
AS great pugilist as the southerners
think Sullivan is they nevertheless class
him among the brutes. While riding to the
new station TO take the train for the fight
one of the New Orleans passengers told a
characteristic story of Sullivan's gruff
ways. He said 1.-THE other day one Of the
Young Mems Gymnastic club members,
seeing an opportunity, felt one of Sulliyan's
arms and asked him how he felt. You
- - what's the d. to
Won how the h feel was the reDlv u