davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-01
rlyS Now sees Established.

New YoRk, Sept. SO.-A Romo special
To the CdthOlic N.ps Baysi ST. Paul,
Minnp which was recently created an
archdiocese, has been divided and
henceIorth viii have aye Suffragan sees,
They are Winona, 81, Cloud aud Duluth,
Mimi, and jamestown aud Sioux Falls
Dakota, RI, Rev. Martin Marty, o. B
b., D. d., now Vicar Apostolic Of Da'
kota, will be Bishop Of Sioux Falls
Rev Joseph B. Cotter, now pastor o. 81
Thomas' Church, Wlhona, Will be Blsh
op Of Winona; Rev. James McGoldhCk
now pastor oil the Immaculate Coneep
tlon Church, Minneapolis, will he Blbh
op oi Duluth Hex John STANLEY, o.
tie Cathedral, ST. Paul, Mlnn., will bI
BlBhop Of jamestown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-01
YHE HLECIIONS TODAY,
-Four New States viii Vote Fol
Their Constitutions,
AND FULL STATE TICKETS.
The Outlook for the Republicans is
Good In All Save AlOptapa-A
Mixed Result is Expected in
Washlngton..The Situation,

ST, PAUL, Sept, 90,-Before the sun
shall again sink below the horizon ol
the Pacific the electors Of the two Dako'
tas and Montana and Washington will
have announced their approval OF the
constitution submitted for their consid-
Grafton by their respective conventions
and so far as It lies in their power there
by announce their admission into the
American Union OF States.
South Dakota and Washington have
been having q lively and bitter time
over the location Of their State capitols,
In Washington 1t requires majority to
settle the matter and It will not be
settled until at later election. In
South Dakota there are still six cities
In the race with Pierce and Huron In
the lead. Both Of the Dakotas will
probably elect Republican officers,
although ii is not as sure In the North
as In the South. Prohibition will un-
doubtedly win In South Dakota, but the
other twin will probably vote against II,
Montana is claimed by both parties,
with the indications still hotly in favor
OF the Democrats,
As to the situation in Washington a
dispatch from Tacoma sent in these des'
patches to-day gives an accurate and fair
statement, and as near prediction as is
possible. All are at work tonight and
expecting a hot time on the morrow,
The review sent In these dispatches
Saturday night still seems to give the
situation and little more can be stated
previous to the returns.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-01
THR BUTTR, MONTANA. ETRR.
Over Quarter Of AllIan Lost-Thres
Firemen Fatally Injured.

BUTTE, MosT, Sept sO,-Fire broke
out yesterday about noon on the first
floor Of the Bowes block, q four-story
brick being erected on the southeast
corner Of Granite and Utah streets, one
block west OF Main, Two Of the leading
dry goods houses occupied the corners
OF Main, and heavy mercantile houses
were grouped there, How the fire start,
ed Is mystery, ~ was seen on the first
floor when q mere, handful, and before
man could cross the street II seemed TO
have enveloped the building, Workmen
were at work there at the time, but II
quickly became a mass Of roaring flames,
A strong gWind from the west carried the
FIRE eastward, where II caught the block
fronting on Main, THE Hennessy mer-
camille store, one ot the leading dry
goods houses, WaA soon on hTe aa well as
the buildings next south, the First Ma,
tional Bank, Khapweiler'R dry goods
store and the Centennial brewery,
which were entirely consumed, On
the north side Of Main street the Bar
nAIu plockI Opppblle Tue boWeb Dullu'
Ing, was burned to the ground, Several
houses west OF II had their fronts badly
burned. The flalnts caught the build,
ingot the Bonner Mercantile Company,
on the northwest corner Of Main and
Granite, and did serious damage TO the
stock In the rear end next the Barnard
block, which was aggravated by water.
The heat was so intense and the wind 80
violent that the occupants OF the blocks |
on both sides OF Main street in thb line |
OF the fire began to move their goods,
The Butte fire department was REIN
forced by the Alice fire department from |
Walkeryille and the Montana Union
fire department from South Butte, The
men worked herolcally, and by their
efforts confined the FIRE 10 the dimen.
sions mentioned. Atdark several streams
were still playing on the ruins. Only q
slight loss was experienced by the
houses south and east Of the Bowes
block, owing to the wind blowing the
flames away from them. The loss will
reach 100000. Three fremen were
fatally injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-01
OHIO METlODISTS.

Appointments by the East Ohio Coafereno,
for belmont County.
Special DtSpateh 10 he iltellt0ne1,
MAssILLoS, O., Sept SO.-The follow
ing appointments were made by the
East Ohio Methodist conference in Bel
mont county; Antioch, R, II. French
Armstrong, @. T, Petty; Barnesvllle,
O. E. Manchester; Barnesville circuit
William Psregoy; Bealsyille, Washing,
ton Darby; Bellaire, T. w. Lane Bel,
mont, W. R. Scott; Centerville, ]. W,
Eicher; Darlington, W. A, Rutledge
Fairview, ], @. Smith; Hendricksburg,
S. P. Lloyd; Morristown, ]. 7. Morton
Quaker City, 0. NJ. Hollett; ST, Clairs'
Vile, ]. II. Hollingshead; somerton, ].
T. Gamble; Bellaire, Samuel Collier;
Bridgeport, ]. Fl. Rogers; Bridgeport
circuit, A. J.. Lane; Martins Ferry, l.
s, Winters,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-01
EnElana,s Royal 1nvalIds.

LONDON, Sept, SO.-Queen Victoria's
rheumatism has been rather bad again
during the last few days, and 1t is said
that Her Majesty walks with great diff.
Guilty and has on more than one occasion
expressed anxiety concerning her health.
The Prince Of Wales, too, is still far from
being q well man, and did not find In
Hamburg the rest which is essential 10
his improvement. The truth is that His
Royal Highness disregarded the advice
Of phyaicians to keep as quiet as posi-
BILE, and has been frequently seen In the
company Of some of the swells who
tloCked TO Hamburg in hundreds, in-
stead Of passing his time in the seClusion
Of his villa, az the state Of his health re-
nlllEnl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-01
ANOTHER RLOPRNESE,
Steubenyille Stirred by Another Sensation.
AIB-Year,Old Girl and . Bill Poster,
g,..E,J Df,n1Lek In a., bil,IItJ.1AAr

Steubenville Stirred by Another sensation
A 15-Year,Old Girl and . Bill Poster,
Special DisPutch 10 The HIielligaer.
sTRUBESYILLE, o., Sept, S0.-steuben'
vile has another elopement sensation,
Minnie Stephens, the l5.year-old daugh'
ter OF ex,PoliCeman Ross Stephens, dis
appeared Saturday night, At the same
time one Harry Kain, a bill poster, also
disappeared, Minnie has black, bushy
hair, black eyes, is plump and bears a
very pleasant and pretty face. She has
a good home, Kain is 2So 80 years OF
age, and Is said to havo had two wives,
both OF whom are yet living They were
seen together at his sisters here Satur'
day night about 0 o'clock. Minnie has
been working in Gilps glass house for
some time, Her father has had NO sleep
since he missed his daughter, but has
been securing every possible place In
the city and suburbs In search for her or
Q clue. This evening Henry Blackburn,
who travels for MCGOWAN Brothers,
brought the first clue, which was TO the
effect that he had seen Kaln this after
noon at CadiE Junction,
Blackburn says he saw Minnie with
bundle and Kain on the platform. at
Cadiz Junction this afternoon, Their
shoes were muddy, his pants and her
dress wet and muddy, Ile saw Kain
speak TO her she answered, "All right
and went into the waiting room, KAin
then walked west along the track,
Kahn is rather tall and slender, sandy
complexion, hair and mustaChe, and red
face. Officer Brannegan, with warrants
and Minnle's father, left for Cadiz juno
tion this evening.
Minnie Is first cousin to Anna Steph-
ems, who eloped with Bob smurthwait
some little time ago, and was recaptured
at Philadelphia.
The Mayor and police were at first Of
the opinion that the pair were secreted
here In the city, as no clue existed OF
their departure: 1t was found that Kain
had ATTEMPTED to sell a suit OF clothes,
and that he had disposed Of several the
atre tickets which he received for post
ing bills. tis not thought that he had
much II any money with him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-01

LONDON, Sept S0,-The enthusiastic
welcome given to ex.Queen Natalie by
the populsce OF Belgrade astonished, Ii,
indeed, 1t did not dismay the Govern
mont officials who sought to accentuate
their displeasures at the persistence Of
the loyal lady in disregardlng their
wishes in insisting on her visit to her
son, The extent Of the demonstration
was so great as To render the lack Of
courtesy on the part Of the officials Of
the Government unnotceable, and to
move the Queen to tears, The houses
along the principal streets, as well IS the
resldences OF the nobility and inhabi-
tants Of the better classes, were protuse.
ly and beautifully decorated, and in all
respects the demonstration surpassed
anything Of the kind that has ever been
seen at the servian capital.
The most notable exception to the rule
OF decoration OF private residences was
that Of Madame Christich, wife OF the
late servlan Minister to Germany, and
mistress OF ex.King Milan. This omis-
sion can be regarded by Natalie in no
other light than as complimentary, since
1t Is a matter OF servian court notoriety
that the ex.Queen took occasion to so
publicly evince her dislike OF Madame
Christich and her appreciation OF the
Kings lack Of decenoy in bringing his
mistress into the presence Of his wife,
that both were overwhelmed with confu-
It Is stated in official circles in Bel
grade that the young King Alexander
has become excessively jealous Of his
mothers popularity, but the courtesy
shown to her by the Russian Minister,
and others not overfriendly TO the pres.
ent government OF Servia, will undoubt-
edly deter the boys advisers from coun-
selling him 10 resent the demonstration,
or TO treat his mother with any marked
lack Of tilial attention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-01
WHAT Will WASHINGTON pO2


Il
The Electlsn to Take Place in the New
State To.day-A Bitter Contest Closed.
TAcoHA, W. T., Sept. 3O.-The most
bitterly contested political campaign
ever fought in Washington ended with
the setting .of to.day'a sun. Twenty
four hours later it will have been de-
Cided whether Washington's first State
government is to be Republican or
Democratic. The fight between the
two parties has been largely waged on
the tariff issue, with the passage Of the
Constitution, the deciding OF the capital
question and the adoption OF the pro-
hibitory and womens suffrage planks
In the Constitution coming In as side
issues. NJ,
The Republicans prophesy the election
Of their entire ticket, with maiorities
ranging anywhere between 5000 and
$4,000. The Democrats conCGde the
election Of Ferry for Governor, and Will
son for Congress, but claim division Of
the Supreme Judgeships. For Cover.
nor and Congressman they conCede ma.
jorities OF from 5000 TO 5000. These
last figures are 1000 less than given TO
Allen for delegate against Voorhees, one
year ago. The chairman Of the Repub-
lican Territorial Central Committee
claims that the Legislature will be Re-
publican on joint ballot by majority OF
thirty. On the other hand the Demo.
Gratis claim the Legislature on joint bal.
lot by ten. II is here, 10 seCurethe two
United States Senators, that the Demo.
Gratis have been concentrating their en-
tire energies, permitting and encourug.
ing the sacrifice OF other portions Of the
ticket, II by such this end may be Sc
cured. They arc better organized than
ever before In the history OF tho Terri.
tory. Their meetings have been largely
attended and enthusiastic, and their
leaders are very sanguine. %
The Prohibitionists and the more rad
ical OF the Woman Sufiragists have been
working for the defeat OF the consLitu.
tion, rather for the adoption OF the sepa-
rate clauses in their interest, having no
hope OF carrying the same. The farmers
are also opposed to It, on the grounds OF
extravagant salary lists, many judges,
etc. The Democrats also criticize IN q
district where TO do so is popular as a
means OF securing the end they seek. II
will be adopted, Notwithstanding all this,
by a good majority. The capital ques.
ton will not be decided at this election,
owing to the number Of candidates and
that majority Of votes is necessary to
decide II. The three cities having the
highest votes will be tho contestants
next wear, Y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-01
PROF, II, j. ARBRNz AND BRIDE
rendered Reception by the MpnneFchoF
Last Evening,

The reception rendered to Prof II, j
Arbenz by the ManneFchoir Singing So,
ciety, Of which he Is the accomplished
and popular director, at their hall In the
Crangle block last evening, was Q very
successful aud delightful affair. Prol,
Arbenz had o surprise in store Tor nearly
all his friends; they were called upon
not only to welcome him back from the
old county, but to greet hls bride, q
charming daughter OF the Rhiue, who
blushingly received the attentions and
compliments that were showered on
her, and seemed happy and proud over
the manifest popularity in which her
husband was held by his people.
Prof, Arbenz kept his wedding q great
secret. Even his brother, who accom-
panied him abroad, was unaware Of what
the special Grand OF bis brother was
till they reached the other side, and his
brother Fred, Of ChilliCothe, formerly Of
this city, and who was one
Of last nights special guests, did
not know OF his brothers intentions
till ADVISED by letter few weeks ago.
The Professor was married September
10 at Karlsruhe, the home OF his bride,
an important city In the province Of
Baden, Her maiden name Is Lilli
Karen, a name that Is widely known in
German musical and operate circles, for
she is singer OF note aud renown in her
native hnd. The Grand Duke and
Duchess OF Baden have been her special
patrons and friends, and just previous
TO her marriage she concluded
grand concert tour, visiting Berlin,
Dresden and other leading cities under
the direction Of Impressario Storm, LII
Il Karien was the principal star OF the
company and her husband shows with
pardonable pride q large number Of very
complimentary notices and criticisms
about his brides sweetvoice taken from
The German press. The Berlin papers
are particularly kind In speaking Of her
appearance as Margurita In "Faust."
Mrs. Arbenz's advent TO this city Is
therefore one OF no small moment es-
pecially to the towns musical circles, in
which she will doubtless receive a warm
Welcome. She has spent five months In
London and can speak some English.
Professor Arbenz first met her when he
vas abroad as a student several years
'go.
Addresses OF welcome were made last
'yening by the Rev. Mr.. Uliert and
President Julius Lohse. The music for
lanclng was furnished by the Opera
House orchestra.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-01
ESCAPED FROM JAIL
The Man Who $ tOlc Mrs. rottcrs Jowelr,
Gets AWny,

The Man Who stole Mrs. PottCr's Jcwclry
Gets Away.
WASHINGTON, Sept, SO,-James Brown,
alias ]. D. Hunt, the young man who
stole Mrs. James Brown Potter's jewclry
from the Arlington Hotel last winter,
escaped from Jail last night How he
made his escape Is a mystery even to.the
jail officials, but about 10 o'clock last
aighthe waa seen by an acquaintance on
The street, and being recognized, he ad.
mItted that he had broken Iall. He said
he was leaving the city. The man who
had seen Brown informed the police, and
the attention Of the fail officials waSlcall-
ed 10 the matter by q atelephon0 message
Eent from police headquarters. The jail
officials at first refused 10 believe that
Brown had really escaped, but on inveg'
hSltion II was found that bis cell wds
ehpty. The police we're notified to look
out iCf the man, but lie has not yet been
captured. After further investigation at
the jail II vas discovered about 9 O'Clock
this morning that that Lemuel Sewell,
one Of the negroes under sentence for
roGOing the house Of Lieutenant Tyler,
had pNCanAl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-01
A DISTURBANCE FEARED.
Likelihood TINT the Cater Rush will b
Attacked at Victoria.

Likelihood TINT the Cutter Rush will be
Attacked at Victoria.
OTTAWA, oNT., Sept. SO.-Word from
British Columbia. to-day says that the
United States cutter Rush, which has
gained such notoriety this season in
connection with the seizure Of Canadian
ssalers in Behring Sea, will shortly leave
sltka for the South, calling on herway
down at Victoria. 1t is feared that, ow.
ing 10 the indignation which exists
against tho officers and the crew Of the
cutter among the crews Of the seized
vessels aud their friends over the conhs'
cation OF their Summers work, serious
trouble may arise, as tho men arc deter.
mined, they say, 10 avenge their wrongs
In this way II the British Government iH
going 10 deny them protection. Il 10
iaIdthat II will give the local authorities
all they can do 10 prevent . conflict,
The military force stationed d Victoria
is 10 be held In readlnes TO quoll any
disturbance,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-01
Tho TIcknt prn,lIctnti.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Sept, 3O.-Prepara'
tons for the Democratic State conven.
.tlon are completed. The town is rapid
ly filling with delegates, and oil are ex.
pected to be here tonight. All the talk
Indicates the nomination without serioul
contest Of Denis 0'Brien for Judge ol
Appeals, Charles F. Tabor for Attorney
General, against whom local rally fol
VIM. A. Beach Is made, Frank Rice fol
Secretary Of State, and Elliott Danforth
for State Treasurer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-01
ENGINEER TwOaBLEY
Greatly Surprised Mt tho Action of the
CorOner's Jury-PIaCed Under Arrest.

Greatly Surprised Mt tho Action Of thu
Coroner's Jury-Placed Under Arrest.
CHICAGO, Sept, S0,-seth TwombIey
the engineer who had charge Of the fast
freight that wrecked the passenger train
on the Rhode Island road at Eighty
seventh street Tuesday, was officially
placed under arrest last evening, The
warrant was served upon Twombley as
he lay IN his bed at his home,
He was much surprised at the action
OF the coroner's jury and could not un-
derstand why that body had held him,
He cursed tile fireman, LeCloChe, who
testified that he (Twombley) was drunk,
and said 1t was untrue.
The police say that they have man
who saw both Jump from the cab after
the whistle was blown and who also
saw the engineer go direct to saloon
after the collision occurred.
7. B. Twombley, the master mechanic
OF tho road, father OF Seth, has 80 wor-
ried over the accident that he Is now
sick in bed at his home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-01
The Floods in Mexico.

Cry or MEXICO. Sept. SO-The main
force Of the great storm that visited the
Baiio country within the past few days
has abated, although in It's track desols.
ton is apparent on all sides. The Sec
ond crop OF corn, which was very large,
is a partial loss. This will entail great
suffering TO thelaboring classes. Trains
on the Mexican Central railroad are
again running regularly. The town Of
Celaya still remains inundated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-01
KNIGHTS on LABOR BOARD.

The Central Committee In Session at ST,
Louis Important Work to Do.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. SO.-A. W. Wright, oi
Toronto, Ont.t John W. Hayes, Of Phil.
adelphia; ]. J, Holland, Of Florida, and
John Costello, Of Pittsburgh, members
the General Executive Boardoi Knights
Of Labor, arrived in st, Louis this morn.
Ing and registered at the LaClede Hotel.
Master Workman powderly is expected
tonight. "0ur sessions will be held in
the LaClede parlors and a preliminary
meeting will be held to-day" said Mr..
Hayes. 1.-THE Board will be IN ST. Louis
about ton days, and will have a large
expect Barry will represent and don't an.
tiCipate stormy meeting, although WI
have some important work 10 do In the
interest OF the order,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-01
THE LABOR CONVENTION.
A Bitter fractional FIght-Cllnrgcs Against
an Editor.

A Bitter fractional Fight Charges Against
an Editor.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3O.-The convention ol
the Labor Party was in executive session
this morning, Reports were received
from a number OF sections throughout
the country, showing that the member.
ship Is slowly increasing, W. L. Rosen-
berg, the General Secretary Of the party,
made report reviewing the troubles
between the New York factions, which
eliminated two weeks ago in the sus-
pension OF four members Of the National
Executive Committee and their election
from the headquarters. These four
claim they were illegally and wrongfully
suspended, and maintained that they
are now the real executive committee.
The convention now in session here IL
held under their auspices, and in all
likelihood another convention will be
held here about October l2 by the other
faction. The fight Is a very bitter one.
Rosenberg In his report charges that
Editor Schewitch, Of the RolkS Zeiiung, ID
dishonest and sold out the labor party
to the Republican politicians In New
York previous 10 the last national elec-
ton. He says he possesses documents
TO uphold his assertions. The report
was referred TO special committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-01
Tho Cotton Corner Collnpses

LIVERPOOL, Sept. SO.-The cotton cor.
fier has collapsed on a report that Mr..
steenstrand, the manipulation Of the cor.
ner, was selling, 1t is evident from the
course OF the market that a large mum.
ber Of bulls followed Mr.. steenstrand.
Their nervousness wrecked the corner.
At 9 O'Clock sales of4, 900 bales had been
reported.
Tho excitement on the Cotton Ex.
change here was much less here than at
Liverpool, though the market was very
animated. No opinion can be definitely
formed as TO the full Significance OF the
collapse Of the cotton corner until the
situation is better known, but confidence
is expressed that 1t will be impossible To
make a new corner for October,
1t is reported that Mr.. steenstrand's
gain through the corner will not exceed
10000 pounds. He expected to make
250,0 pounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-01
Ilnnlh anal nIoiIe.l.A h l,ILlahnrrl

PtTsbuRon, Sept, 80 Edwin Booth
and Helena ModleSka opened their sea.
son tonight al The Grand Opera House
Ia this city, In the Merchant Of Ven.
lCe.n II was the lpt Joint appearance Of
Mr., Booth and Madame ModleSka and
despite the diBagreeAble weather The
large aud Lorlun was packed with a eul.
lufed audience, eager 10 witness the 9fst
performance Of The distinguished stars,
Mr. Booth meyer appeared 10 better i'd
vantage 40 NHhyloGkn Ia this GlLy, while
Madame MS1Scleeha, S1Sl fatty divided tue
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-01
TIE AMERICAN CONGRESS.


The Delegates Meet for rrUllmlnAry Ar.
rNhEOmVntA At WAahlngton.
WASHINGTON, D, o. Sept, 3O.-ThC
delegates 10 the International American
Congress, the formal sessions Of which
begin Wednesday next, met In the build
'nl arranged for their meetings, ccrnsr
Eighteenth and | streets this morning
Y, preliminary conference respecting
.ae organization. The Congress will
fenslsI ol thirty -four delegates (lnClud.
YEN from the United StaL6b) and
1VSui twenty secretaries and attaches,
s aa o. the delegates are In the city and
WV VIZ present a. tho meeting to-day, OK.
IPI thtee American and two foreign
TS'SSa.ea' TSSa.ea' ID probable that Ait. W,
E Vattls will 10 made secretary Of Che
HaSttss, Hon, John u. Henderson, oil
iaSGt has been designated by secre.
M Blaine " chairman Of the United
S,..t SsEs delegation, The number Of vinei
SS1I',uea1 SoI sI and assistant secretaries Il
-' wv determined UnOH,