davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
MULDOON MORALIzEs.
He Praises Sullivan and KiIrain,
Explains the Fight and Says
Mills Are Brutal.

New ORLEANS, July Civilian Null
doom, the wrestler, who trained Sullivan
for the fight. had this to say to-day when
asked his opinion of the fight:
Myimpress1on is that 1t is the greatest fight
that ever took place between beavyweights.
The fighting was fast and furious all through,
and don't think the man was ever born that
could have whipped Sullivan yesterday. He
did not know at the end of the fight that he
had fought over half an hour. He was as
strong as when the fight com.
menced, and could have fought two
hours longer If necessary. He re-
Trained from fast, needless fighting by
my advice, as did not want him to meet
with any accidents. / consider Kilrain the
greatest heavy weight fighter living outside
of Sullivan. He is game, determined fel-
low, and think if he had fought according
to his own judgment, instead of taking the
cowardly and tricky advice of the men who
were behind him, he would not have been
Missed by the people present and the Amer
lean public would have more to admire in
him today than at any time since he came
into prominence. l don't think he was i'll
condition for a hard fight in this hot climate
He was trained too fine and soon became
very weak. allowed my man seven pounds
to lose in the fight, and after the battle was
over he was just six and quarter pounds
lighter than when he entered the ring. lie
was not "a bit tired, was cheerful and in no way
injured. My advice to him is to live the bal
ance of his life slow and easy and never
again enter the ring as a principal. He is
now restored TO perfect health and msy yet
live long and enjoy good health If he Will
only take care of himself If he fails to do
that he has no one to blame for it but him
self. have always been anxious to prove to
the public that he is natural-born fighter
and could fight long and scientific battle if
necessary, provided he was properly handled
and putinto condition Now that | have
done that am through forever with all ring
fights. l neVcr again want to see a. man
knocked aDcUt and punished as kil.ain was
yesterday. l think boxing grand exercise.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
DAMP FOR MILITIA,
The First Regiment Goes Into
Camp in a Rain Storm.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY. July 9.-The first day of
camp for the First regiment was very
wet. The eight companies from the
North struggled in between l and 2
O'Clock, tired and mad. What little
time remained between that time and
dress parade was used in putting sleep
ing tents in order. Dress parade was
formed at Z o'clock, and guard mount
followed, COmpony D being the first
entire company the guard detail
for the day of twenty-four hours. There
were several breaks, as would natur-
ally be expected. The dress parade was
fully up to any formed under similar
circumstances. The wheels were gener-
ally good, and the men showed careful
training in every movement. The total
strength of the camp is 340-far short of
the number expected, but Col. Bend feels
satisfied that tomorrow evening will
see at least 100 more men in camp.
Companies F and K lead with tifty-one
men each. The new system of guard
mounting will place the entire respon-
sibility of the day upon the company
doing duty as guard that day.
Company K will go on duty tomorrow
at 7:3O p. IN. Companies L. A. h. u. Z.
B, and will follow in the order named.
The new band of twenty-five pieces
made very favorable impression, and
executed every movement with pre-
cision. Capt Bentzoni, U. S. A., is the
inspecting officer. He appears to be
well pleased, all things considered.
Lieut.. Williams has everything in
readiness for to-morrow's shoot, which
commences at the range at a. M, and
continues two hours. A heavy rain
early in the afternoon, followed by an
aggravating driZzle, made life burden
for many of the soldiers. The new
tents are perfectly waterproof, how
ever.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
/. ]. Newald Skips From Chip
peWa Falls With Pockets
Well Lined.
It Is Estimated That He Is
Ahead Something Like
$4,000.
One of General Grants Old
Friends Dies Suddenly
at La Crosse.
The First Regiment Goes Into
Camp at Lake City in
the Rain.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, July 9.-L.
j. Newald, prominent politician and
horse dealer of this city, has been miss
ing since the Fourth, and many citizens
are anxiously seeking information that
would lead to his Whereabouts. His abb
sence has excited considerable COM
meDt and excitement, owing to the fact
that between ten and twelve prominent
residents are in ''the soup" for total
ways been looked upon as man with
large credit, and has generally been
prompt in his payments. Owing to the
reputation he acquired in matters of
this kind. he easily succeeded in secur-
ing whatever money he needed. His
absence occasiOned no comment until
several days after his disappearance ,and
only to-day have the true facts become
known. Besides the money he secured
here, it is alleged that through
forged notes he has obtained largesums
of money from parties in Indiana and
Milwaukee. Agents from the former
place are in this city investigating the
legality of notes received from him.
No steps have yet been taken by the
authorities to cause his arrest, but no
doubt warrants will be issued tO-mor-
row. Many of his victims are lOathe to
take steps to bring about his apprehen-
sion, as he has showered many favors
upon them, politically and otherwise.
WORSE AND MORE OF 1T.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, July "a
great commOtion has been created here
by the disappearance of l.. j. Newald, a
well-known dealer in horse flesh, who,
it is claimed, has large sum of money
in his possession, which has been OBJ
tanned in one way or another from busi-
ness associates. 1t is claimed that he
left July 5, but the few who became
aware of his departure kept quiet, and
it was not made public till to-day. The
amount he took is variously estimated,
and some estimates are as high as
$4,000. The widest rumors are
af1oat. That he has disappeared does
not seem to be doubted by the credit
ors. The money obtained appears to
have been mostly borrowed, and
wealthy men indorsed the notes. Of
the many who were muleted, the Lum-
berman's National bank, Thomas Gay
nor and III. w. Farley seem to be most
deeply involved. The bank is reported
to hold paper amounting to $4,000, Gay
nor's is placed about $4,000, and
Earley's about $4,000. A Milwaukee
bank is also reported to be among the
creditors. Newald was widely known
among hOrsemen, and did a good deal
of business in Illinois and other states.
He has spent money freely, and how
much he has with him will probably
not be known. His brother is here
looking into matters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
GUBERNATORIAL GALL.
The New Orleans States Scores
Nichols and Lowry.

New ORLEANS, July 9.-Under the
caption "The Prize Fight" the States
says editorially:
The marvellous military. genius Displayed
by Gov. Lowry, of Mississippi, and Gov.
Nichols. of Louisiana in their combined
efforts to suppress the Sullivan -Kilrain fight,
served but TO lend eclat to as t1agrant viola
ton OF law and order as was ever committed.
Our own governor arrayed his troops much
in the style of leader in Devastating ex-
pedition, and with them he beat the bushes
along the byways of his own bailiwick until
he had driven the quarry into his friend.
Gov. Lowry's ground. There the profound
strategy of the gigantic crusade against the
prize fighters, and the vast host accompany
ing them, began to develop into most ex-
crue1ating farce, such as the cOmical genius
of the best opera bouffe can never equal.
Nichols forced the common enemy into his
ally's country ana loi when they huddled
there, Lowry's army had either retreated
from or become lost in the wilderness I'M
their march upon Richburg. 1t is impossible
Nichols forcing the lawbreakers to pour
into Mississippi. while Gov. Lowry was
looking for them everywhere over the inn
mense territory of his state without
hearing. from Nichols or his brave
adjutant general, or from the gen.
eral of the Louisiana troops in the
field. In all earnestness the States never be4
lieved that the prevention of crime can be
achleVed by sucn Durlesque on military
tactics as practiced by civil chief magistrates
and militia generals. II Gov. Lowry, after
his military fiasco, can gather his wits now,
and issue a requisition upon the governor of
any state where Sullivan and Kilrain and
their hackers may be found and have them
apprehended and brought back to Missis.
sippi to be punished according to law, tho
example be shall then set will do more to de.
ter recurrence of Yesterdays lawlessness
than the combined use of all the armies of
Louisiana and Mississippi. which yesterday
added an element of supreme ridicule to tina
arrant blunder of funny pair of governors
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
SEQUEL to the Conemaugh
Valley Catastrophe in Gen.
trail New York.
Rains Convert Creeks Into
Raging Rivers That Burst
Their Bounds.
A Singular Coincidence Is
That Johnstown Is the
Stricken City.
Adjacent Towns Submerged,
and Many People Believed
to Have Perished.

JoHNsTowN, N. Y, July "a
heavy rain has been falling since early
this afternoon. The downpour caused
the Cayudatta creek to become raging
torrent, which soon burst its bounds.
Two dams gave way, being unable to
Withstand the enormous pressure. On
swept the torrent, taking with 1t the
several skin factories along its banks,
valued at many hundred of thousands of
dollars. A number Of buildings and out
houses were also swept away. The
Fonda, Johnstown q Gloversville rail
road loses some seven OF eight bridges.
There was another bridge crossing the
creek, and on it. viewing the flood,
were some thirty or forty people. The
torrent, with increased power, tore the
bridge from its foundations, hurting
them into the seething food beneath.
At this writing it is impossible to ascer-
tain the number saved, but it is be-
lieved that many of them perished. AT
Fonda the Central Hudson railroad
bridge was carried away almost bodily,
taking with it the telegraph wires, so
that it is almost impossible to hold COM
munication between Fonda and the sur
rounding towns. The electric light
works. situated a few miles from Johns
town, are flooded tonight and the city
is in darkness. information from Fonda
says the water is three feet deep in the
streets. Rain is still falling. A dis
patch received by the New York Cen
tral Railroad company officials in
this city tonight contains but meager
information. They do not vary in the
main from the above. Trains from the
west are considerably delayed in conse-
Quence of the flood.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
and will do all 1 can to encourage it, but ]
think ring fighting is too brutal, and want to
see no more of it.
SULLIVAN is BOOZING.
The Champion Takes an Overdose
of Red-EYe.


NEW ORLEANS, July 9.-John L. Sui.
livan, William Muldoon and Mike
Cleary are still in the city, and are al
their old quarters on Rampant street,
At O'Clock this afternoon Sullivan and
Cleary went to Spanish Fort in a car.
riage. and on their return stopped
at the store OF friend of
theirs on ESplanade street, where
they indulged quite freely in
liquid refreshments. At about 9:30
o'clock tkey reached the rooms of the
Young Mems Gymnastic club, where
took a bath, after which they were in,
vited into the parlOrs, where Sullivan
was presented with a large wreath Of
flowers, representing horseshoe. Sui.
livan acknowledged the gift in very
brief speech. Meantime a large crowd
of people had gathered outside, and
to avoid these Sullivan was led to the
rear door and let out. returning
to his room at about 9:45 o'clock.
He was then somewhat under the in
f1uence of liquor, and four policemen
stood at the corner in case he committed
any overt act. Chief of Police Hen
messy and John Fitzpatrick, who was
referee in the fight, visited him, but
Fitzpatrick only remained few mo-
ments. 1t is said that Sullivan and
Cleary will leave the city tomorrow
morning on the steamship Hudson foI
New York, but whether Muldoon goes
with them or not is as yet uncertain.
Sullivan's face does not exhibit much
of the bruises and cuts he received dur.
ing the fight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
GODDARD Is NERVY.

A Republican Scheme to Enable
County Officers in Montana to
Hold Over.
Special to the Globe.
HELENA, Mont, July 9.-The consti-
tutional convention has at last gotten
down to work. The first resolution of
consequence introduced was by Cod
dard, of Yellowstone county, providing
that the county officers elected last fall
for two years should serve until the
end of their term. The resolution was
referred to committee. In the land
slide of last fall nine-tenths of the
counties in Montana elected Republi-
can officers, and the Republican dele
gates will favor their retaining office,
knowing that new election would not
result so generally in their favor. A
resolution offered by Watson, of Fergus
county, on the subject of trusts and
combinations, was referred. Consid-
cradle time was spent in the discus
sion of the subject CT the stenographers'
pay and that of his assistants. Enc
convention accepted the invitation of
the citizens of Great Falls to visit that
place the 18th inst, where they will be
banQueted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
MINNEsoTA's- oHAUTAUoUA.
The Rain Fails to Keep the Peo-
pie Away.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WAsECA, June 9.-The rains Of last
night and early morning had no ten
dency to dampen the ardor of those en-
gagged in intellectual advancement at
Maplewood Park, and, Notwithstanding
the heavy shower. the morning classes
were fully attended at the usual hours.
Many who were attracted to the park
owing to the exercises of yesterday were
unable to depart on account or the
heavy rains, and are still here eagerly
participating in to-day's exercises.
inent among whom are Rev. j. j. Christ
and family, of Spring Valley, Mimi;
DR.. Holman, st. Paul: Rev. j. l.. Cory,
E. A. Knowlton, ESQ.,, and Rev. f.
Doran, of Rochester, Mimi; Rev. Ii. E.
Chase and family and Rev. DR.. Rule.
At II a. m. Leon 81. Vincent delivered
his lecture, entitled "Great Libraries
and Great Librarians" to large aud
ience in the auditorium. The lecture
was interesting throughout, and the
speaker was repeatedly applauded.
Rev. E. L. Eaton delivered a lecture
entitled "The Witch of Eudor" to
large and appreciative audience. The
one thing noticeable is the attendance
at the lectures, all of which draw large
houses. At 4 p. m. Prof. Hillman. of
st. Paul, exhibited in the normal hall
his wonderful phonograph or talking
machine. A large crowd of anxious
sight-seers viewed that wonderful in
vention. At 8 p. m. G, E. Bolton, man
not unknown to the Waseca assembly,
made his first appearance at this assem-
bly, in his lecture entitled Reunited
Germany and Heroic LOUISE" The
large audience which greeted the
speaker was treated to an Intellectual
feast of historical facts eloquently de-
livered. The speaker received much
applause during the intervals between
the lectures. The ladies' quartette of
st. Paul is the leading attraction. and
certainly merits the great praise be-
slowed upon it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
COLORADO CoRRUPTIONISTS.
Doings of Centennial State Off
cials Being Investigated by the
Grand jury,

Doings of Centennial State Off
cials Being Investigated by the
Grand Jury.
DENVER, Col, July ct is learned
that most of the time of the present
grand jury has been occupied in inves
tigation of charges of corruption made
against certain state officials and
members of the last legislature,
regarding the purchase of fur
niture for the legislative build
ing; stationery and other supplies
for members of the assembly aud public
printing which, during the ninety days
session, aggregated $4,000. In the ab-
sence of Secretary of State James Rice,
who is East, the grand jury demanded
of his deputy, j. j. Wyatt, the keys to
the rooms where the furniture in ques-
ton is said to be stored, for the purpose
of continuing their investigations. Mr..
Wyatt disregarded the demands of the
jury and was arrested for contempt.
To-day he was arraigned before Judge
Stone, Of the criminal court, found
guilty and sentenced to ten days in the
county Jail and fine of 500. His honor
concluded by saying he would remit
the Jail sentence, providing Wyatt
turned over the keys on or before ..
m. tomorrow. 1t is understood the de-
fendant will carry the matter to the
higher courts,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
CLERGYMEN IN COUNCIL.

Second Annual Theological Insti-
tute in Session at Yankton.
Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, Dak., July 9.-The second
annual theological institute convened
in the Congregational church tonight,
the address of welcome being delivered
by Rev. Joseph Ward, president of
Yankton college. Responses were made
by Revs. S. Mills, of Huron, and Batty,
of Milbank. The real business of the
institute will begin tomorrow and con-
tinue sixteen days. Among the promi-
nent elergymen in attendance are j. H.
Fairchild, of Oberlin college; DR.. Dur
yea, of Omaha; DR.. Leviatt, of Cleve-
land; DR.. Merrill, of Minneapolis, and
Prof. Scott, of Chicago Theological
seminary. One hundred and fifty min
listers will be in attendance by to-mor-
row night,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
STUBBORN SIOUX.
White Ghost and His Crowd Won't
Sign.


Sign.
Grow CREEK AGENCY. Dak., July 9.
AT the council to-day, White Ghost,
Drifting Ghost and Bull Ghost spoke
on the part of the Indians, COM
planning of the failure of the govern
ment to treat them justly; that they
formerly owned vast territory. and
that their lands had dwindled without
getting anything for it until they had
but little left, and now were asked to
sell part of that. The commissioners
spoke, giving reasons why the bill
should be accepted, acknowledging that
the Indians had grounds to COM
plain of past treatment, but that
whatever had been the action
in the past the government now
proposed to treat them fairly. The In
dians complain that the Santees are
benefited equally with themselves.
Apart from the fear of the chiefs that
the act OF congress will result in the
loss of their influence with their tribes,
there is the fact that they have always
been friendly. They are shown less
consideration than any other of the
Sioux tribes and their proposed reserva-
tion is much smaller In proportion to
the number of Indians than any other.
At the conclusion of the council those
in favor of the bill began signing. 1t is
impossible is say just what the result
will be, but the prospects for getting
the required three-fourths is not en-
cOuraging
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
SULLIVAN'S HARD BLOWS.
Their Effects Will Be Felt by KiL
rain for Years,

NEW ORLEANS, July 9.-It will be
long time before Kilrain is the same
man physically that he was at sunrise
yesterday morning. The muscles Of
his breast, as we'll as of the heart, are
badly hurt, and prominent physician
here says he will have stitches in his
side whenever he takes an unusually
full breath for years to come. Xii.
rains left ear is swollen to nearly three
times its natural size, the right eye is
badly swollen, and there is slight con-
fusion on the upper lip that gives to
that member an unpleasant prOtruding
appearance. The report that Kirain
and his friends left the city this morn
ing to avoid possible arrest, was denied
by Bud Renaud this evening, who said
that the party would be back in the
morning. Outside of a little redness of
the skin Sullivan's cast iron chest shows
not the slightest trace of Kilrain's blows.
and his only marks of punishment are
confused and swollen ear and cut
over the eve
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
The Deadlock Broken.
Special to the Globe.

SptCIdI 10 lHt UIDUS
HUDSON, Wis. July S.-The board of
education completed its work of elect
ing teachers last evening, after stormy
session. 1t had been a deadlock for a
number of weeks, the superintendent
not asserting his right to vote, though
the right was conceded to him by the
attorney. general. The state superin-
tendent also advised him to vote and
break the tie. He attempted it last
evening, but was refused, the president
of the board not even allowing the opin-
ion of the attorney general to be read.
The president refused to count the SUI
perintendent's vote, and to disclose a
motion carried by it passed. This con-
tinued the deadlock until one faction,
three in number, left the room in body,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
CAUSED BY A CLOUDBURsT.
Railroad Tracks Washed Out and
+:o...- G..t or

All SOIlItl ItluuICdIlOHS SuG OAIs
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, July "a
clOudburst washed away the Central
railroad tracks between Akens and
Tribes Hill stations, about five miles
west of Amsterdam, this afternoon, ,cauS-
ing a delay to all trains. The wreck of
freight train which blocked all four
tracks in the morning had just been
cleared, and delayed trains began to
move both east and west, when some of
them were caught by this new mishap
and a second blockade occurred more
serious than the first. The west-bound
limited and two other express trains
which left here about o'clock
in the afternoon came back here be-
tween z and o'clock, and were sent
west over the West Shore road. 1t
seems impossible to get any particulars
here this evening as to how bad the
break is, or how long it will take to
repair it. Some of the trains hurrying
to make up lost time narrowly escaped
the cloudburst, but they did escape.
One house was partially washed away,
but no lives have been lost. There is
no wire west of Amsterdam, and there
is a rumor that the storm extended to
Johnstown, in Fulton county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
He Floated Bogus PAPER.

CoLEBRooK, N. H., July 9.-Elmon
H. Williams, formyrly a successful
business man of this place. has left
town, and his business is in an unsatis-
factory shape. From $4,000 to $4,000
of his paper is said to be out, with al
legged fraudulent Endorsement of some
sort. 1t is alleged that the burning of
the records at Lancaster, n. H., gave
him an opportunity to place second
mortgages. His transactions were
principally with banks IN Maine, New
Hampshire and Vermont.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
Regulars Will Train Militiamen.

DEs MONIES, o.,July 9.-In response
to request from Gov. Larabee and
Adjt. Gen. Alexander. the secretary of
war and Maj. Gen. Schofield have given
orders that a detachment of United
States regulars shall encamp with each
of the six regiments of the Iowa Ma
tional guard next month. The regular
troops will be taken from Fort Omaha.
This assignment is for the improvement
of the national guard. A similar as
signment has been made in Pennsyl-
voOio
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-07-10
Both Will Die.

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, July e.-At
Blackmar, this county, yesterday.
Charles Blackmar, while drunk, shot
his mother, aged seventy-fve years. A
grandson of the woman seized gun
and discharged its contents into
Charles breast. Mother and son are
dying. Al Blackmar, the husband of
the woman and founder of the pla ce in
which they live, formerly resided in
Buffalo, and was wealthy maltster.