davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
EREIGHT TRAlNsl
PASSENGER RATES

Between sait Lake city and Tass C.--,
Single Fare, SEQ. Round Trip. 50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03

J. II. TUCNG T.J.NACEISCp>E
Manager. Gr1. RI. & Piss. AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. CAN AZ
raignment growing out Of q street
fight in this citS, uetween menibers
Of 'Long-horemen Unions Ncs. ]
aud ., in which several shots were
fired and Michael Shanalian, a
'IongshOremRn, nearly killed. brought
aOJ men into the police court last
Tuesday. Seven msmters OF Union
No. = were arrtigned, charged with
assault to murder Shanabau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
ELECTRIC :. CARS
AS ELEGANTLY EQUIPPED As Any III 7RB WEST

will connect Addition with Inc heart OF salt
Lake City. Our Property
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 29.-Wiiliam
Robinson, a laborcr IA the Kent
saw-mill, near Seattle, met with :
fearful accident Monday afternoon.
de fell against a saw which was In
motion anu had n cash ten inches
long cut in his back. The cash was
- deep that his vitais were exposed.
He was taken 10 a hospital, and
the physicians sly he has = chance
Of recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03
MONTANA.

Butte, Montana, Oct. 2.-fetc.
Troudella, = midule-sged French
wuod-chOpfer, was found guilty
here today OF burning 1900 cords Of
wood belonging TO the Colombo
smuliers. The tire occurred OB the
night Of Jnne - last, and came near
involving the sinelter. TrOuGella
burned the wood because he did not
get all he thought he should for pill
Ing il. lie viii &c, the limit Of the
laW.-HerQid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-03

The Custer Couuty, Montana
grand jury failed 10 iiud an inGici-
meut against the Cheyenne Indians
for the killing OF Ferguson on their
reservation ia the spEing, AMI an
other white man has been ssssssi-
mated, the particulars Of which can
not be gained. The release Of these
Indians from jail teaches n lessJn:
That ii Is impossible 10 convict an
Indian Of = crime committed on the
reservation. for the reason that hs
cannot be identified and Tut little
proos can he brought fOrward.-
laramie boomerang.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-03
A DDSPBRADO'S FA7B.
A Bank Robber Enters a,Te|e-
graph Office as the, Operator
RECEIVES HIS DESCRIPTION.
He was Il "slick.Un," but Not Slick
EnonEh for tho Operator and Is
Caught In n Death Trap-Thc
Big Boston Embczzicmcnt.

MsnlplAN, KAs., March 2.-"l'm 6
slick uu," Telegraph Operator Taylo,
heard these words addressed 10 him by 4
stranger Inst night while no was rcceiv;
ing messages at the railroad station. He
paid no attention to tho remark until he
had completed the message on which he
was engaged, which was description OF
the men who Ind robbed Hicks & Gep-
harts Bank of'S3,0oO. \"
The operator looked up and nearly
lost his breath when no saw standing
before him the very man described ia
the dispatch. Tho stranger inquiredth the
time Of the next train for Atchison, and
asked where he could put up for tho
night. The operator directed him TO q
hotel, where he took a room without
registering. Ess
Local Policemen Smith and Summer
field were informed by the operator OF
tho presence Of the stranger at the hotel.
Arming themselves with Winchester
ritleu, they went to the hotel. I
"A bell boy was sent to the strangers
room with the message that it was 4:3O
o'clock, time to get up to catch the
Atchison train. When the stranger
descended to the Office he was con-
fronted with police officers with Win
chester rifles pointed squarely at hio
breast. He never quivered, but looked
inquiringiy around. -r-
Throw up your l,andsM Officer
Smith gave the command. The stranger
seemed to realize his situation, then,
but instead Of obeying the COM
mand, he thrust hand in either side
pocket Of his overcoat to draw the
reyolvers which only a few hours before
had intimidated Cashier Cohn, OF the
Valley Falls Bank. As tho stranger
made the motion towards his weapons,
both Wincttesters were discharged in.
stantly Mt his breast. The stranger fell
dead with one bullet through his heart,
and another through the right lung. The
money was recovered,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-03
ANOTHER MUGDKl. TRIAL
On IN tho Court Mt St. Clnirsvillc- It
is RDblnson.AShbfy Cnxs.

On In tho Court Mt St. Clairsyillo Tho
81. Roblnson-lisl,oT Cnsc.
The case Of the State against William
Robinson, indicted for murder in the
second degree for The killing OF Chris
AshoH at Bellaire. on January 7 last, is
on trial in the Common Pleas Court at
st. O!airsville. About fifty witnesses
have been subpnnaed in the case.
The defense is that the defendant did
not commit the act that caused the
death OF Ashof. It is understood that
the defense rely mainly upon the ina
bility OF the prosecution to prove that
Ashof was struck with shovel, and II
he was not William Robinson will be
acquitted OF the charge of murder in tho
second degree. While in case of
the young man, Dexter Robin:
son, who is indicted for man.
slaughter, the defense expect to prove an
assault by the dead AshoiF; that he came
to bis death either by falling upon some
logs, or in falling over an embankment.
The prosecution seems to be depending
almost solely upon the fact that the man
was'killed in that quarrel, and that one
or both ofthe Robinsons are responsible
for his death. g5 ,sS1E
Some Of the witnesses in the Robinson
case gave very damaging testimony
Saturday. A Mrs. Masters testified Ia
hearing William Robinson say: skill
him! Kill him i" and then struck in the
direction Of the heads Of the men who
lN,yrN @i,r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-03
a cAusTlc REPLY
To Speaker Rec,t's Humorous Decfinnton
to Attend n Kentucky Dinner.

To Speaker Rec,t's' Humorous Docfinntion
to Attend n Kentucky Dinner.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 2.-The fol.
lowing letter was sent tonight to Repre-
sentative Caruth, Of Kentucky, by Jay
r. Durham, Presdent Of the Blue Grass
Club, Of Louisville, in reply to Speaker
Reeds letter, declining to attend tho
Clubs first dinner, in which he gives as
reason, fears OF being killed:
"Y our telegram announcing Speaker
Reeds declination to attend the Blue
Grass dinner, has been received. &
"The Speakers letter, to you sent out
by the Press Association has, I think,
been read. Please say to the Speaker
that every assurance will he given him
that he will not be killed on his first
visit; though in case he should decide to
die out hero special attention would be
paid by the entire membership OF the
club to keep his grave green. This can
easily be done by burying him beneath
the blue grass. As the club has a code
Of rules for its government, which is in
harmony with general parliamentary
law, and the constitution Of the United
States, it might be that these are the
facts which have deferred him from
accepting. II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-03
. HUNDRED LIVES LOST,
Over Half the Passengers on tho
'lll-Fated Steamer Saved,
SHE SANK IN THREE MINUTES
OF tho Coast Of Austraiia-Thc Poro
Celebrates his Eighticth BIRTH
day-Tho I.nbouohcrc suspcn.
k, sion Creating Excitement.

LONDON, March e.-Tho number Of
lives lost by tho disaster to the steamer
Quetta, which was wrecked while on a
voyage from Queensland to London, Is
now said to DO one hundred. :"
A dispatch from Brisbaaa, Queens.
land, says thatthe Quota had 200 souls on
board, Of whom ll6 were saved, includ.
inc the captain and several officers.
The steamer struck rock not shown
on the chart Mt 0 o'clock Friday night
near Simedl, in tho Torres straits, at the
northern extremity Of Australia, and
sank in three minutes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-03
BALTIMORE T. OHIO TACTICS.
Their Method OF senching Chicngo-Tl
Tnfc3t f.urxib

Their Method OF ReichinE Chicngo-Tho
Latest Gossip.
CHICAGO, March 2.-The latest gossip
concerning the Baltimore & Ohio and
its alleged plans for obtaining. a foothold
in this city, is to the effect that one Of
the schemes under consideration by the
man sgement OF the company, is the pur-
chase Of tho Chicago 4 Atlantic road.
This would not only give the Baltimore
& Ohio frst-class terminal facilities,
which it needs above nll things, but
weuld add to its system q line Of road
that, by the construction Of thirsy-mile
link between Marion, O., aud Mt. Ver-
nou, O., would materially shorten its
route between Chicago and Eastern
points, thus making possible more equal
competition with the Pennsylvania sys-
TEN. In such an event the Baltimore 4
Ohio would have practically double
track west OF Pittsburgh, with local
traffic in portions of that territory. A
Upon how much foundation the gos.
sip in this connection it would be diff
cult to say. The general opinion has
been that the Erie Railroad Company
would eventually absorb or secure con-
troll of the Chicago & Atlantic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-03
English Speculative Market.

LONDON, March o.-There was less
demand for diacount during the past
week at s3a4!. The steady advance OF
tho Bank OF England reserve warrants
the expectation OF n further reduction OF
tho banks rates on Thursday next.
Although the business on the stock ex-
change continues dull, the prospect Of
cheaper money improves the general
tone and investment dealings show
sfiehtincrease. A revival Of speculation
is retarded by load of unmurkctable
ventures issued in 1880, remaining in
the hands OF tinanciers. American rail-
road securities continue neglected.
About the middle Of the week there was
a revival in dealings, the whole market
was well supported, and there was
recovery all round, but the spurt did not
last, and yesterday there was renewed
Htagnation. qls 'I,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-03
wARp.,yllSoS PRIZE FIGHT.
Tommy Ward and ths English Hid Have
n Desperate Mill. Which Is Declared u

Draw, ..u.H s.a.uH
NEw OaLEAss, March a. Tommy
Ward, OF Cincinnati, and Charles vii
son, the English Kid" who has been
residing here for several years, met at
the West End to-day In u fight under
Queeusberry rules, with Eve ounce
gloves to a fnish. They fought exactly
an hour and a half. The referee do.
clared draw with the unwilling consent
Of the men. Both weighed ll3l pounds,
but Ward had two inches advantage in
height, with reach Ia proportion. Both
men showed nerve, quickness md
acitance. Tho kid did most Of the lead
Ing at the start and cut Wards mouth,
hamh1ering nt tho wounded member
when ho got chance. Ward was un.
able TO hit hard with his loft. He has a
terrible right for a featherweight, but
swung It often in vain.
In the seventeenth round the kid
rushed In earnest, and after he got in some
clever blows on Wards mouth, the latter
grew desperate aud fought back hard at
close quarters. His length Of reach and
his strong right told, and at the end OF a
minutes rapid exchanges the kid was
groggy aud nearly knocked out. He
came back gamely, and got the best Of the
next round. In the nineteenth round,
Ward nearly knocked the kid through
the ropes with right handler on the
neck, but the kid had a good deal OF
vitality. The men kept up II lively gait
until the cad OF the twenty.seconl, which
also wound up with rapid firing on both
sides, but no Knockout. The referee
suggested a draw. The crowd objected,
the men were undecided, and the police
cast the deciding vote in favor Of a tie.
The $500 purse was accordingly divided,
and the men will probably meet again
for money. The kid displayed q swollen
right hand, and says he broke it in the
fifth round, . ~ - r-W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-03
TERSE TELEGRAMS,

y Jasper N. Watson, q saloon. keeper OF
Jonesboro, Ind, was arrested Saturday
for subosnation OF perjury. i5
The Tflin, O., Savings Bank opened
for business Saturday. The company
has a capital stock Of $50, 900. 5I2
D. W. Caldwell, Vice President OF the
Nickel-plate Railroad, has bought}the
Clarendon Hotel property at zanesville,
O., for $4,000. ..i1}i t5i. ,.iN
At Marion, Ind, Saturday, John II.
Galbreath filed suit against Daniel
White for S., 900 damages Tor the aliena:
ton Of his wife's affections. 4
Ten thousand men along Lake Cham
plnin, who three days ago were driven
with work cutting ice, are now idle, ow.
ing to warm weather and rain.
I At Batavia, o., the suit OF George s.
Leaning against DR.. Thomas ]. Mullen,
for SIS, 900 da1nages. for malpractice, re.
suited in verdict for plaintiff for 5000.
William Rohrbacker, an employe oi
the National Machinery Company, at
Titlsn, o.. had his right hand torn of
and his arm crushed In cog wheel Sat.
day. 81
i Judge James Lawrence, aged 81, the
Oldest employe in the United States
postal service both In point of age and
continuous service, is dying at his home
in Baltimore OF pneumonia. lil}sts \,
Bishop Ryan has consented to the
request Of St. Albert's congregation, But
falo, for the removal Of the Objectionable
priest and the appointing Of another
more agreeable to the parish.
A S.year.old child whose parents were
asleep in q coach on the Lake Shore 4
Michigan Southern road, walked of ths
rear Of the train, near 'Elkhart, Ind. The
train was stopped and the little one wa
picked up unhurt "a a,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-03
CARDINAL GIBBONS SERMON,
lie Defcnds tho SncrnmGntnl Confession M
n Divine Inltitution. f

lie Defends tho Sllcrnmcn Confession n.
Divine Inatitution. T
BALTIMORE, Mn, March 2.-Cardinal
Gibbons preached at the high mass to-
day the SECOND OF his series OF Lenten
sermons. 1t was what may be termed Il
presentation and refutation OF the pop
ular objections against sacramental con-
fession. ,.Eg
10 the first objection that sacramental
confession is human invention and
not divine ordinance, His Eminence
stated that it is an institution dating
from apostolic times. It is spoken OF by
the Council OF Trent in the sixteenth
century and by the Council OF Luteran
in the thirteenth century. t,3 ti9,.5' :
II was impossible ior the practice OF
confession to have its origin between
Apostolic times and tho fourth century,
for the teachings Of our Divine Savior
and his Apostles had made too vivid an
impression on the minds OF the print
tive Christians TO be easily eIaced.
To the second objection that 1t is
b!asphemy for man to presume TO for.
give his sins, His Eminence interposed
that it is not blasphemy, since the
priest acts in the name OF and by virtue
OF tho authority OF Christ. gm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-03
I,uboucflcre'y SUSPENSION,

LONDON, March2.-Labouchcre's BUS
pension from the House Of Commons for
a week has caused great excitement
throughout England. He is prepared
to prove the statements Of Lord Salis-
bury in connection with the Cleveland
street scandal false by no less person
than the private secretary OF the Prince
OF Wales. The refusal OF the Tory
Government to allow IN investigation
has aroused great indignation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-03
FILED A PROTEST.

The Contest for tho Exclusive Seal Fisher,
Rights Not fst Settled. /,
Special Dispatch 10 the Intellioetletr.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March o.-Tbc
attorneys for the Atlantic and Pacific
Trading Company, which Is the name oi
a syndicate Of prominent Indiana Re.
publicaus, including Chairman Michner
aud W. W. Dudley, have filed with tho
Secretary OF the Treasury protest
against awarding the seal island lease 10
the North American Commercial Com
pany. Of Now York and San Francisco,
in which Stephen B. ElkinB and ex.
Senator Davis, Of West Virginia, arc said
to DO interested. 2
They claim that 1t Is against the law
and policy to permit M individual or
company to make three bids and that
sufficient time was not given for invests
CATION Of tho fitness and character OF the
bidders. " n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-03
pATRIARCuS MILITANT.

Tho Grand Encnmpment In New York State
Expected to be n Grand Affair.
NEW YoRK, March 2.-The Grand En-
campment Of the Patriarchs NTilitent, I.
O. o. F., to be held at Three Rivers and
Syracuse, in this State, July s to 1a next,
will attract general interest throughout
the country. It is expected that nearly
four thousand uniformed men will be
encamped during the four days under
strict military discipline. More than
forty thousand persons are expected to
visit the city while the encampment con.
tinues. The parade will tako place there
on July H. a aaf rs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-03
GENERAL ALGEHS CHANCES.
He Talks Gunrtaedly About Ills Prospects
for tho Presidency.

He Talks GuarGaedly About His Prospects
for tho Presidency.
COLUMBUS, March 2.-General Alger,
Commander-in. Chief Of the Grand Army
OF the Republic, passed through Column
bus on his way to Detroit. He had
been attending the Department Encamp-
ment at Parkersburg, W. Va. Ohio's
commander, General Hurst, and large
number Of Grand Army men met AlSer
at the depot and had long talk with
him. The old grizzly hero was asked
what he thought Of the boom for the
Presidency that a Chicago paper was
giving him, but laughing, he said it was
too early TO talk about that matter; that
the convention would not be held for
two years and several months yet, aud
that he had not authorized any mention
Of his name for that high Office. He re-
fused to say whether he favored Harri-
son for second term or not.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-03
ASornEl. NEW RAILROAD.
Philadelphia Capitalists to Bai!d n Road
from Cereto, W. Va, to tho Potomac

AiNcTs Ut|h. ""'N y. N0U# ..IHNh t".l .H.
Charleston, W.-vA March ?.-The
West Virginia Central Railway Com.
pany has beon incorporated by the Sec.
rotary Of State. The road which this
company proposes to build will start
from the Ohio river, at or near the town
Of Cerelo, W. Va, running thence
through tho counties OF Cabell aud
Putnum TO Charleston station on
tho Chesapeake & Ohio Railway,
crossing the kanawha at or near Char.
lesion, and proceeding up the north
bank Of the Kanawha river to Gauley
river, up Gauley nearly to It's source !;
through the counties Of Kanawha, Fay.
cite, Nicholas, Webster and Pocahontas
70 point at or near Harronsburg,
Rockingham county, Va, thence
through tho counties Of Madison, Cul.
pepper, Fauquier and Stafford to
Aqua Creek or Belle Plain, on tho 20.
tomac river. The principal office Of the
company is to be kept at Philadelphia,
with branch Office ut Charleston, W.
Va. The capital stock is 10 be s., ,000,:
900. The ipcotpo.atoEs arc Alexander
Rop1rdn, franklin Noble, Frederick 4.
Clark, IN, tBierbower, Siias A. Kroner
and J. ". Ancott, MI Of Philadelphia. I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-03
HAD THREATENED HIS LIFE.
A Former WnstinstonInn who Heard Tnul.
bee Say he Would Kill IlincnId.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March MIR. Jay
7. Durham, Of the Chesapeake l. Ohio
railroad, now resident Of this city, and
for number Of years Washington cor
respondent Of the New York World, and
who is mentioned in the dispatches as
having heard Mr.. Taulbee say be would
kill kincaid, was seen by Courier Jour
nal reporter and asked what he knew
about the trouble existing between the
two kentuckians. He said: II have
for a number Of years been on very
friendly terms with both kincaid and
Taulbee. ] knew Tauloee Just as news.
paper men at Washington know public
men,. I knew kincaid very well, both pro-
fessionally aud socially. was at the time
quite familiar with the cause OF trouble
between the two gentlemen. Mr.. Taul-
bee often talked to me about it, and was
always vigorous lin his denunciation Of
Kincaid, and generally characterized
his statements with q good eupply OF
adjectives which should not be printed
in a highly moral newspaper. would
not attempt TO say how many times Tau!-
bee talked with me upon the subject.
During one session OF Congress, while
kincaid was sick, Colonel Stealey and l
did his work. 1t was mostly during
this period that Mr.. Taulbee took occa-
sion to denounce the correspondent.
In speaking Of tho matter one
day in the corridor. Of tho House
almost in front OF the door leading to the
Committee on Ways and Means. MIR.
Taulbee said that about the only thing
he regretted in the whole matter was
that he had not killed kincaid at the
time, and would have done 30 had he
not been member OF Congress, and
could not afford to dignity d newspaper
writer by Congressman shooting, hlm:
He also said that he would have killed
the correspondent anyhow had he not
been advised by his friends to let the
matter drop and pay no attention to it.
"At another time he said he would
kill him yet, and was only waiting for
him to come in contact with him. Taut.
bee, ! think, was inclined to hold Kin
caid and the offensive dispatch respon.
sible for his failure to be nominated for
the Fiity.first Congress, and this rank.
led in his bosom. !54} l1Es .q y;
ut was generally conceded among the
correspondents at Washington that 1t
was only question OF time until Taulbee
would seriously assault kincaid, and, ]
think, have.heard other correspondents
Say that Taulbee also said to them that
he would kill kincaid IL he ever crossed
his path, as the olIense could only be
wiped out in blood" t'i' 35
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-03-03
THEIR SEPARATE VERSIONS.

Tauibco md Kincnid Both Make State.
mcnts Regarding tho Shooting.
WASHINGTON, DC, March 2.-Ex.C Con-
gresham Taulbee, who was shot by
Charles Kincaid, correspondent Of the
Lonisville Times, in the corridor Of the
Capitol, Friday, makes the following
statement.
"You know all about the origin OF this
difficulty. You know that at the time
Kincaid made his scandalous charges
against me, that would have resented
them, only for your advice. You know
that meeting Of the Kentucky delega-
tion was held in your office, and, upon
your motion, it was decided to let the
matter drop. The publication, however,
in great measure ruined me, and
could not dismiss it from my mind.
mot kincaid to-day, and told him that
I wanted to talk With him. He refused
my request. I took hold OF the lapel
of his coat and pulled him out Of tho
crowd, near the door. I told him that
he had published u lie on me, and pulled
his ear. At this point We were separa-
ted. About two hours later, going down
tho steps to the restaurant, with Sam
Dounelson, l met kiucaid face to face.
It was dark, but he fired directly at me.
You know the rest"
MR., KIScAlD's STATEMENT.
Alter leaving Mr.. Taulbee, called on
Mr.. kincaid. found him much PROS
tratcd, laboring under great nervous ex-
citement. Iassured him that the chances
were entirely in favor Of Taulbee's re-
covery, and this seemed to give him
much encouragement. He said: *
s-"I wanted to tell you about what I
feared would happen several weeks ago,
but was ashamed to. You have ques-
toned me closely for several weeks as
to why did not 80 to the Capitol be-
fore the House opened and interview
members from Kentucky. The reason
is that was trying to avoid personal
encounter with Taulbee. ! knew it had
to come; but my mother has been and
is still 80 i'll that was doing all could
to stare it OF. 1t was only on her ac.
count that tried to avoid Taulbee. He
has insulted me several times recently;
but ! have borne it the best could, on
account Of my mother. When he pulled
my ear to-day and I knew that the boys
on the row had it, was crazed and
wished that he had killed me.
u do not care to 90 into any further
Details"
There is great sympathy here for
kincaid and number Of dispatches
have been received by him.