davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28

Of Belmont Driving association were
again postponed ON account of rain.
HOT FROM START TO FINISH.
Denver Defeats Lincoln in a Close
Contest.
DENVER, COL, Sept. 27.-To-day's
game was exciting from start to finish,
Denver getting the best of it. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
GOT ONLY ONE RUN.

Brewers Narrowly Escape Being
Whitewashed.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 27.-But for
a scratch the Brewers would have been
shut out today. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
Oil Cloth Rugs.

Oil Cloth Rugs for under stoves. in all
sizes. Frank s. Weidenborner, 2O5 East
Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
$l14I 90!

All ready to put right on ana
wear: A Medium Weight Overcoat
for Gentlemen, made from an ALL
Wool Imported Black Cheviot, six
rows OF Silk Stitching on the Sleeves,
every seam a Lap Seam, Handmade
Buttonholes throughout. The Body
Lining is a Black Double Warp
Farmers Satin; the Sleeve Innings
are of handsome Striped Silk. This
Overcoat is made in the fashionable
Full or Box Back Style, and is alto
gether the most stylish and genteel
Tailor-Made Overcoat for the money
ever shown, and SPECIAL BAR
GAIN. AS we've only a limited
quantity of these Fourteen-Dollar
Overcoats, we suggest an early selee-
ton. Out-of-Town Orders Filled
Promptly at the Same Low Prices
overooas Dsparsmens-seeond Tloor-Tste Elcva.os
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28

Earned runs. Minneapolis 2, Sioux City 4;
two-base hits, McQuaid, Strauss; home runs,
Strauss, Black, Genins; bases on balls, off
Mitchell 4, Bell 3; passed ball, Dugdale !;
wild pitches. Killen 1. Bell 2; time, 2,16 !;
umpire, Hoover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
BRIEF But DECISIVE.
Particulars Of the Slogging
Match Between Slavin and
McAuliffe.
In the First Round the Amer
lean Punished His Oppo-
nent Severely,
Then His Breathing Appara-
tus Failed and He Was a
Beaten Man.
Two Members Of the Nobility
and Assorted Toughs We're
Spectators.

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-The following
particulars of the prize fight in London
this morning are CLEANED from various
sources: In the first round. the men
advanced to the center of the ring di-
rectly time was called. After brief pre-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28

Denver, o q o o. Pill
Lincoln. 80 O O 2 o 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-17
AIturas County Democratic Rallv.

kETcHuM, Idaho, Sept Especial tele-
gram to The HERALD. The first rally of
the democracy of Alturas county was held
at this town last Monday night. The speak
ers in attendance comprised the different
nominees of the Democratic county ticket
and few other friends of the cause. The
speectes were eloquent and logical, and the
speakers unlike those of the recent Repub-
lean rallies in our place, were not aspir-
ants for the position of United States Sen
ators. 1t was the most harmonious and
enthusiastic meeting held in Ketchum since
the campaign commenced. Alex MAYHEM.
the Democratic candidate for Congress,
speaks here Thursday night. The indica-
tons are now that the old Democratic war
horse will leave his opponent on the 1st of
October in the sweet bye and bye Sweet,
Republican candidate for Congress, holds
forth at HALEY to night. Time is precious
with him and he has concluded not to visit
ketchum
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-17
End of a Life of Infamy.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept 16-TSpecial tele
gram to TIE HERALD Five pistol shots
In rapid succession startled the occupants
of house Of ill-fame at the corner of Third
and Salmon streets at S As O'Clock this morn
ing. The disturber was Charles Whallev.
aged forty FIVE, who had fired four shots at
his wife, Annie Whalley, aged twenty
eight, all of which took effect, and then sent,
the remaining ball crashing through his
brain, d ing instantly. When the room was
burst open Whalley was found living life
less upon the floor, with his head resting in
pool OF blood and 44calibre American
bulldog double-acting revolver near bv.
with all the chambers freshly emptied. The
police were notified at once and all atten
ton turned to the woman, who was living in
an adjoining room suffering intense agony
Whalley and his wife came here last June.
Whalley told some friends he had done the
best he could to find work, but could not.
and for that reason he and his wife agreed
that she should follow a fast life. He took
her out Of a den of infamy when he married
her. He called at the place where his wife
was stopping early this morning and made
some remarks to the effect that if he
thought she would live there another day
he would kill her. He followed as she LETT
the house to meet lover. He found she
had met him and returned and shot her as
above related. The woman at this hour is
unconscious and is not expected 10 live the
night out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-17
The Fight for the Colorado Midland

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 16.-fSpecial tele.
gram to THE HERALD. This week will
decide the future of the Colorado Midland
Said a gentleman who is usually well
posted TO TIE HERALD reporter TODAY.
''There are three competitors for the prize
The Denver & Rio Grande, the Rock island
and the Santa E'e roads. The first named
has already a partial hold upon it and has
voice in the management of the Connect
ing link at the west end which makes the
read valuable to any trans continental line.
The Rock Island wants it as an extension
TO its system towards Salt Lake, and the
Santa F'e desires it for similar reason and
10 shorten its line to the coast Besides
this, Wells, Fargo. since they were forced
to abandon the Midland road, feel l1eenly
the loss of the prospective link in their
business, and the gentlemen interested
therein have Joined hands with the Sarta
Fe people in the struggle for it. 1t would
give them connection with the Rio Grande
Western, and that would be followed by
ngnt TO secure the express
business on that road. When that is ac-
complished Wells, Fargo would secure
another trans-continental route besides the
long one via the southern lines of the Santa
re system. The result of this struggle
viii not likely be made public this week
but the end will be reached before Sunday
unless something unexpected happens. The
junction road will be completed then and
u Rio Grande broad gauge train per
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-17
Worlds Fair Commission.

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-The National Worlds
fair commission to-day adopted the rep ort
of the committee to define the powers and
duties of the commission, without change,
after considerable discussion The clause
which created most debate was this {:
Among the original and exclusive powers
of the commission may be named the power
to allot space for exhibitions, prepare a
classification of exhibits, determine the
plan and scope of the exposition, appoint all
judges and examiners of the exposition.
award all premiums, and generally to have
charge of all intercourse with exhibitors
and the representatives of foreign nations"
Alternates from the various states feel
that they are not meeting with proper rec
ignition from the commission, and after
the noon adjournment held meeting to
talk over their grievances.
President Palmer explained to them that
they had no duties or emoluments except
in the absence of their respective princi-
pals, and in that event they would be
called on to act and be paid for such ser
vice. This is not entirely satisfactory.
The board OF engineers sent by the sec
rotary of war to hear arguments on the
question of using a portion of the harbor
front for possible site concluded it's
hearing today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-17
SQUAW WIFE RIGHTS.
They are Upheld in an Import
ant Case in Butte.
JIMMY CARROLL BEsTS BOWEN
In Twenty-One Rounds Some World BICYCLE
Records misunderstanding and Trot-
ting on the Various Tracks.

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. Especial tele-
gram to The HERALDl-A suit was decided
in the district court here to-day which is of
interest throughout the west because it
passes upon the validity OF the marriage of
a white man to squaw. A short time since,
one James Mathews died in this city leav-
ing an estate valued at Sl20, 900 at the very
least calculation. 1t was supposed that
his sisters children were the sole
heirs but when $1,000 of ready
cash was turned over to the probate
Judge Mrs. Martha Berdan appeared on
the scene and claimed her portion of the
money as the child of Mathews by an
Indian wife. She claimed that while in
California, is 1856, Mathews had married a
Shasta squaw called REM REM, and that
she was the offspring of that marriage.
The opposition claimed the union was one
of purchase with no thought of mar
rlage in it and that the child
must be illegitimate 1t will be seen
at once that the questions raised will
have bearing uponssa great many estates in
the west. The jury returned a verdict find
ing for Mrs. Berdan upon every point, but
especially finding that the marriage OF
Mathews with the Shasta squaw was legiti
mate. and that the plaintiff as the offspring
OF that marriage was entitled to her share
OF the estate. The result has caused d
great deal of talk here, and the case will
doubtless go before the supreme court, as
there is too much involved for it to be left
as it now stands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-17
BURNED TO DEATH.
A Destructive and Fatal Fire at
Park City.
oREMATED BODY OF JOHN WEST
Found-End Of Life of Infamy-Cut His Own
1hroat-Fight for the Colorado Midland
Alturas County Democrats.

PARK CITY, Sept. i6.-TSpecial telegram
to THE HERALD. THE fire tiend has surely
been turned loose in Park City. Following
close upon that of Thursday last, another
ire broke ont this morning, shortly after
O'clock, which has been terrible in its
results. A dwelling house, situated just
south OF the Crescent concentration, and
belonging to the Crescent company, was
burned to the ground. 1t was occupied by
family by the name of Savage, mother
and two boys, one, aged aud the other Il.
The mother alone survived the fire The
elder boy was taken out alive but died
about IL O'Clock, having been burnt over
the entire surface Of the body. The
younger boy was taken out of the ruins, a
crisp, charred, almost unrecognizable
mass. The firemen were on hand quickly
and in few minutes after the first alarm,
had stream playing on the flames.
Learning that child was still IN the
building AL efforts were directed
towards subduing the flames in the
direction that he was supposed to
be. In a few minutes a fire
man entered the building and found
the body. The scene, as he handed the
black, horrible remains out of the window,
was one that viii not soon be forgotten by
those who witnessed it, What was left of
the child was taken at once to the under
takers Tor preparation for burial How
the lire originated is unknown. but it is
thought Il was from carelessness on the
part of Mrs. Savage, who at the time was
intoxicated. She was either starting fire
with kerosene or dropped spark from her
pipe, which she is accustomed to smoke
She IS still in a stupid condition and does
not realize what has happened. She cannot
give any account of the fire, and the inquest
which is to be held viii be deferred until
she IS able to testify Nothing so horrible
has ever before happened in Park City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-17

agreement is to be the first to make the
through trip from Denver to Salt Lake"
In my opinion tue Rio Grande will get
1t but it is uncertain yet. The Rio Grande
Western is in this scramble to cap
ture the Midlands' said another gentle
man. ''It wishes TO get to the eastern side
OF the mountains and play its part as
ans-continental link. The controlling
interest in Midland stock is held by few
men and they now quietly have it up at
auction. The local traffic Of the road is
considerable but its trans continental i'm
portance is great and now is the time to
sell. The junction road is so nearly com
pieted that wave of the hand can close
the link and when the deal is completed
that hand will wave. It is almost CUES
ton OF hours.''
These views were given THE HERALD
correspondent today coupled with the
statement that it would do no good to seek
to verify them by inquiries among railway
men because it was their interest to know
nothing. few days more will tell their
correctness but the authority is excellent
Tor believing the facts to be as stated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-17
MUSIC AND LAW.
Miss Bessie Dean and Mr.. William Allison Go
East TO Prosecute Their Studies.

uiss DesSlo Detn anu MI Wliilam ALLISON 60
East to Prosecute Their Studies.
1t will be with mingled feelings of pleas
ure and regret, which will 10 doubt be
shared by the many readers of The HERALD,
that we bid goodbye for a time to Miss
Bessie Dean, the popular and accomplished
young lady who has for number of years
delighted the community with her beautiful
voice and pleasing manners. Her success
in the many operate ventures of Prof.
stephens, in which she has always borne
prominent parts with honor, has shown
that her abilities have not yet
been developed To this end FRIENDS
have constantly urged her to increased
endeavor. and yesterday Miss Dean started
for New York TO take two years course
in voice culture and instrumental music.
Her efforts in class teaching in the public
schools, as assistant to Prof. Stephens
have borne the best of fruits. her manner
of holding the attention of pupils being es-
pecially good. Her rendition of several
beautiful numbers of the May festival is
still fresh in the minds of many, and her
frequent solos in connection with the taber-
Dacle choir, have made her favorite with
both old and young. She carries the re-
spect and love of all who know her. Ac-
companying Miss Dean, Mr. William ALI
son, formerly of CoalviIle, but of late years
resident of this city, will go to take full
course of law at Cornell university. Mr..
Allison is a bright young man, and will no
doubt make his mark in whatever commun-
ity his lot may be cast.
A little open secret which is mot down
on the bills,n so to speak, but which a
friend of the couple let HERALD man into,
is that Miss Dean will be Mrs. Allison be-
fore they leave Logan, on their way east
Owing to the short time the lady and gen
tleman have to reach their destination in
order to begin with others, there could be
no wedding reception. The many friends
OF both would have been much pleased to
have testified their good will by giving
one. 'sGive my love to all who love me-
is all Miss Dean had time to say as the
evening train pulled out, and crowd of
friends who had hastily collected TO see
her off turned sadly homeward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-17
Jimmy Carroll Bests Rowan.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 16.-The long ex-
pected fight between the light weights,
Andy Bowen, of New Orleans,
who recently bested Billy Myers. and
Jimmy Carroll, of San Franaisco, who was
defeated by Jack McAuliffe in forty seven
rounds fought sometime ago, came off to-
night, and Bowen was knocked out in the
twenty-tirst round. About three thousand
people witnessed the battle, which was a
good one.
Bowen weighed 1907 pounds and Carroll
1929 pounds. The purse was $1,000, of
which $500 goes to the loser. The police
insisted on five ounce gloves.
In the first two rounds there was no ma
terial advantage on either side, Bowen
having the best of it if anything
In the third, fourth and fifth Carroll was
ON top, landing several severe blows on
Bowen's face and body, although he was
pretty well dazed himself from punches in
the stomach and ON the nose.
In the sixth both men were tired, but
Bowen succeeded in knocking Carroll
down with right hand swing. and nearly
repeating it moment later with a right
handler on the jaw.
From this to the fifteenth round honors
were about even, some hard hits being re-
ceived by both men, each of them seeming
seeming pretty weary. In the fifteenth
Carroll knocked Bowen down with a ter
rible right-hander. Bowen got up, but
Carroll was too weak to finish him
In the sixteenth both received punish
ment, and In the seventeenth Carroll gave
tremendous punch in the stomach to
Bowen in return for singer on the neck,
and also drew blood from Bowen's nose.
Bowen clinched and they fell, Carroll on
top.
In the eighteenth Bowen hit Carroll on
the eye, cutting it, and received in return a
blow on the nose which felled him.
In the nineteenth Bowen was very weak
and Carroll, getting his second wind gave
Bowen several severe blows.
In the twentieth Bowen tried hard to
steady himself and managed, to avoid a
knock out, but on the twenty first, Carroll
landed right and left, and Bowen rose again.
but fell Immediately and then was counted
out He was terribly punished, but made
no complaint having done the best he
could. He showed great gameness and
was loudly applauded
Carroll was unhurt save a slight cpt
and swollen under lip
The time was l hour, "a minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-17
The crematea Remains of John West.

GLENwooD SPRINGS, Colo, Sept. TO-
Especial telegram to TIE HERALD. The
searching party after John West, the miss
ing White River ranchman, found his re-
mains where the murderers had cremated
them on the river bank Portions of the
skull, bowels and some small bones were
discovered and brought to Meeker. The
Officers will hold an inquest next Monday
at White River city, whittier they have
gone for that purpose. Local excitement
has been intensified by this discovery and
the suspected party closely watched. Moth
ing has been heard of the half breed who
is supposed to be secreted on the reserya-
ton across the Utah line
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-17
PASSENGER AND TICKET AGENTS.
The Semi-Annual Meeting in Denver-They
VIII Visit Salt Lake CITY.

DENVER, Sept. 16.-The delegates to the
semi annual meeting of the American AS
ISOLATION of General Passenger and Ticket
agents arrived here this morning on a
special Chicago, Burlington g. Quincy
train of Pullman sleepers in charge of
General Passenger Agent p. S. Eustes.
The meeting was called to order in the
club room Of the Albany hotel at II O'clock
by Nlce-President E. O.. Mccormick, of
the Cincinnati, Hamilton & DAYTON. There
were about sixty members answered the
roll call, among whom were d. K Hooper,
OF the Denver & Rio Grande; John Sc.
bastlan, of the Chicago, Rock Island g.
Pacific; .. w. Ruggles. of the
Michigan Central; John Francis, of
the Burlington & Missouri River:
Z. ). Lee, OF the Colorado Midland: T.
Chandler, OF the Wabash; James Charlton.
OF the Alton; George Ady, Of the Union
Pacific; George H. Daniels. of the New
York Central: A. j. Smith, of the Lake
Shore s. Michigan Southern.
The first thing taken up was the unfin-
lshed business at the last meeting of the as
ISOLATION. A committee was appointed to
meet committee from the association of
thu American Railway Accounting Officers
association for the purpose of adopting
some uniform system of numbering and
udHulluS prepaid IlcKetS and to arrange
general plan Of adjustment of accounts be-
tween roads. The matter was discussed at
length but as the committee was
not prepared to report the matter
was placed in the hands of another com
mlttee with instructions to confer with the
accounting officers at the next meeting.
Inc committee appointed ON telegraph
code was not ready to report, and as MANY
OF the roads have their own code, it was de-
clded not advisable to prepare a code for
general use and the committee was dis
charged.
The reading of the annual address of
Vice-P President Mccormick was listened to
with greatest interest 1t was upon the
subject of advertising.
General Passenger Agent Hooper, Lee
and Ady, who have charge of the enter
tainments for the party, then announced
the programme for the coming week. 1t
consists OF a banquet tomorrow night, car
rage rides through the city and excursions
to every place Of interest in the state and
to Salt Lake city
In response to an invitation from the
governor OF Nebraska and officials of the
city OF Lincoln, the association resolved to
make stop of a few hours at Lincoln on
the return trip, September &c, to accept the
inequalities of the city of Lincoln and paw
the respects of the association to Governor
Thayer and other state officers.
Messrs Ruggles, Barton and Sebastian
were appointed orators, at next meeting
which will be held in San Francisco Adj
lourned sine die. The visitors attended
the Tabor Grand opera house in a BODY
to night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-17
A Magnetic HeaIerls Story About his wife.

CHICAGO. Sept. 16.-Dr. A. G.. Larson.
magnetic healer, lost his wife. He tells a
queer story. He said today he came sew
eral years ago with his wife from the old
country. They went to San Francisco.
where he entered business in his profess
sion. From there they moved to Salt Lake
city lastJuly. His wife went to San Fran
cisco to procure 900 coming to her
through the courts On the Sd OF the pres
emit month he receive letter from her tell
him she had received $4,000 instead Of
$4,000. and she wanted to go to England.
She told him to meet her in New York. He
came as far east as Pueblo, Colo, where he
received telegram from her in San Fran
tomeet her in Chicago, September 9. He
came on to Chicago, but has heard nothing
from her since, though he telegraphed the
police of San Fraancisc and Pueblo. He
says he is certain she is not false to him.
He is inclined to think she has met with
foul play
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-17
A Sealing schooners Adventure.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 16.-The sealing
schooner j. H. Lewis, from Behring sea,
had an adventure with an ex Russian gun
boat June 10, near Copper. island, in Japan
sea. The Lewis was chased by the ex-
Russian gun boat Alexander, now used by
the Alaska Commercial company to carry
seals, but which has on board Russian off,
Gals to arrest sealing schooners within
nine miles of the Russian coast. The
Lewis was overhauled and her papers de-
manded by the Russian officials Captain
McHern hoisted the American flag and re-
fused to deliver his papers. The crew were
we'll armed and the Russian steamer al
lowed the Lewis to depart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-17
Churchill Downs Races.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 16. : This was the
opening day of the fall meeting at Chur.
chill Downs.
Half mile. year olds-Response
won, Lum second, Liberty Bell third.
Time-504.
Half mile-Lenor won, Oriental sec
ond, Maud b. Third. Time-4915.
Mlle-Mlckie II. won, General Caldwell
second, Joe F'slton third. Time-l:46
Mile, all ages-Nina Archer won, Rogers
second, Robin third. Time-l as.
Blue Grass stakes. Jwo-year-olds, six
furlongs--Tom Rogers won, Philora sec
ond, Radish third. Time-1:l7
All ages, mile and an eignth-Catalpa
won, Hamlet second, Eugenia third
Time 81.
All ages, mile and Observation-Disclosures
Ionso won, Hopeful second, Neva third.
Time-1:52
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-17
Baseball.

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-The following games
were postponed to day on account of rain:
The League at New York, the Brotherhood
at New York, Cleveland and Philadelphia.
ToLEDO-AMERICAN.
First Game-Toledo. 1; Louisville, 6.
Second Game-Toledo, O; Louisville, s.
Columbus, L; ST. Louis, 0.
ROCHESTER,
Rochester, 1; Syracuse, 1. Called at the
end of the sevedth inning, on account of
darkness.
PHILADELPHIA.
Athletics, l. Baltimore, 5.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The game was called at the end of the
fifth inning, on account of rain.
Cleveland, t; Pittsburg, 2.
BOSTON.
Brooklyn, 10; Boston, 4.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, 5; Cincinnati, q
CHICAGO-PLAYERs.
Chicago, l. Buffalo, 3.