davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-17
THE CONVENTION.
Il ufcat Day for Ohio Republicans
General NOvlnS Speech.

Il Great Day for Ohio Republicans
General NOvIpS' Speech.
CotpABus, ONO, June 16.-The most
critical campaign in the history of Ohio
politics opened to-day when the gavel
leu on one of the largest and most en-
'.'n'astic Republican stateconventions
'P' Buckeye commonwealth has ever
L1onn' The Importance Of the result
% tins campaign, not only to the State,
., Sa' to tho Nation, is fully realized by
Ac 'ohio Man" to-day, and all the arti.
l'ls and devices known to modern poll
lSs viii doubtless be exerted by both
4 pa''les to win favorable verdict from
Tie people in November next.
With tho election Of Governor Camp
WI TO tho Gubernatorial chair two
! :,ats ago the, Democrats won u most de.
sS"e victory in the buckeye State and
S,S Sv struggle which the Republicans
s.! ssye nov begun to redeem Ohio to their
=. KITTY VIII only be equalled by the her.
Il" y,s. S,,ta Efforts i which the Democracy OF
~ ~ Slate s3 and Nation will exert to retain
syo.l ~ os.lt,yafntage already wonin this quasi
so. ss,0'5l state OF the union. 1t is felt,
6SuSn 6iS;uSn no one explains why, that as
pDs p'g Soes this year, so it will 60 in the
M. iIieeMsaI Heii election Of 1892; and it is
u o,s son,,is ,S,iIlns which. with many amounts
rsD.;a,, D,g.;..sictlon, that makes to.day's con-
rIs;.n IS..on an event, as Its temporary
M.'.'..u.ah remarked (which will make
'O'! IN this great commonwealth"
AFoRraoNE CONCLUSION.
=. denomination Of William Mckinley,
i.'.,,VI,aS'essman, Wv, and author Of the tariff
I.'l ~, 'oF the high office of Governor, has
gSas, gsG torcgono conclusion for some
cSsSsj sSo ana made the convention which
o5Sni TsTyt !, Today, rather n love feast than
ia,y vSiise nose contentious political gather
s,f,,i SHich engender strife and ill.will
him 70 party success. The rcnomi-
Jsr''. ,,S' 9y the Democrats Of Governor
a!,S az > l., Campbell, for another term is
tlc J. Prediction safely warranted by
chief 'SHs Sas, IN tho political sky and the
ibS sGEhsest Eest for tho next four months
bcli " between Mckinley and Camp
o.sSo, ~ candidates for the other state
gres, " O!Slns almost lost from sight in the
interest that centCrs in the leaders.
IN liver ~ We're three conspicuous figures
Eialcy ay eonyOntion-sherman Nc
thst fSa tSsa arranged early this morning
tho os.le ele should be no disputes over
soma ~, SfSnIIation Of the convention. For
many Of his admirers have
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-17
a L1GRTNTNG sTRoKE
Denls Denth and Injury to n Picnic Party.
Ono Pcrhnn KlIlnh.

ST. LOUIS, No., June 16.-During a
severe storm which came up between /
and 2 o'clock this afternoon some TWEEN
ty-hve picnickers were huddled to-
gether In IN outhouse in Forest Park,
near the police station, for protection
from the rain, which came down in tor.
rents. They had scarcely got inside the
building when there was u sharp flash
of Lightning, sullen roar, and then
quick reverberating peal Of thunder,
and then shrieks and moans and
cries for help issuing from the building
in which the people had congregated to
escape tho storms fury Nearly oil OF
the occupants OF the outhouse were
more or less injured, one being killed
and three very seriously hurt. Names;
Miss Sadie McArthur, aged 12 years,
killed; Mrs, Lizzie Golden, Miss Kate
Bender and Miss Laura BeaucleI, badly
but not fatally injured,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-17

BAsIE, June 16.-Tho lower one Of
the two railroad cars suspended over
the broken bridge near AToenchenstein,
where the terrible accident to an ex-
cursion train took place on. Sunday last,
was lifted to-day and moro dead bodies
were found. This carriage was resting
on the bed OF the river not far from
where the two railroad engines were
heaped. The exact number OF dead and
wounded is not accurately known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-17
TIIyLBY'S NAME
...,tos eroat Enthusiasm at the
os,o Republican Convention.
-.l Be NOMINATED TO-DAY
-. .ocl.mation in One Of the
y LARGEST Gatherings Ever Held
n THE FAITHFUL BUCKEYE BOYS.

,.,eral YcvIns, Temporary Chair
man, Makes Speech That stirs tho
n.,cpatcs to tho Highest Pitch---
,ro,, Asa Bushnell to Be Permanent
ch,lrman...Eornkor and Mckinley
,Dc Lions orth Day--Blainc's Name
s.,s the Convention Wild---ohio
,,ors for Blaine and Mckinley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-17

Mckinley be eIocted?" but "How much
will his majority be?" In fact, if the
wrangling and dlscord and ordinations
and recriminations Of our Democratic
brethren keep up much longer, my
friend Governor Campbell will have to
call another special and extraordinary
session OF the Legislature next fall to
have it officially determined whether
the Democratic candidate was really in
the race.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-17
AnucHEss AnREsrEp
And Placed in a Common jail for n
treating a Servant. N

And Placed in n Common jail for MI
treating a Servant.
MADRID, June 16.-The Duchess Of
Castro Enriguez was arrested while
dining at her splendid palace in the
Gale Arenal, charged with maltreating
a maid servant. She was taken TO prison
in cab late at night in order to avoid
violent demonstrations against her.
Bail was refused the duchess, and she
was permitted to have her children with
her in the common jail. The ill.treated
maid servant is child who was en-
gagged from foundling hospital. The
girl fled from her employer after four
days of i'll usage, being found by the
police covered with bruises.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-17
miss EYEnYN,s AppEA1.
Tho Hearing Postponed Until the Close Of
the Week.

the WoCk.
LONDON, June 1e.-The Exchange
Telegraph Company says that the hear
ing of Miss Gladys Evelyn's appeal
against the judgment pronounced
against Mr.. William Henry Hurlbtrt,
and asking for now trial, has been
postponed until the end OF the present
week, and that it is expected to last q
whole day. The Attorney General, Sir
Richard Webster, on behalf of Mr..
Hurlburt, will oppose the granting Of 8
new trial on the ground that there Is no
evidence which warrants such step.
Counsel for Miss Evelyn, 1t is also
stated, will contine himself to the argu-
ment that the case ought to be re-
opened, in order to enable further proof
to be produced on the plaintiffs behalf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-17
JAKE NOT IN IT.

Round EThe men had barely met
when down went poor Jake. He was
evidently out Of it and slayih had him
Mt will. Blood was pouring from Jake's
nose, which was said to be broken, and
this combined with the water on both
mems bodies made them pretty horrible
looking objects. Four times did Jake
90 to grass in this round, but four times
he rallied and faced his man gamely,
but there was no force to his blows
while Slayin was full Of strength.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-17
rHE TorrERINa THRONE
OF Engiand-The Prince Of Wales Hlsse,
In Wales.

In Wales.
LONDON, June 1e.-The peculiar cru
sade against the Prince Of Wales shows
no signs of abating in strength or bitter
ness. After the lecture delivered last
night at Carnarvon, Wales, by Mr..
Henry NJ. Stanley, the band played
"God Bless the Prince Of Wales" The
welshmen, however, no sooner heard
the first strains OF the familiar air than
they raised storm Of Kisses which
almost drowned the noise of the band.
At seven religious meetings held in
various parts of the country yesterday,
tho PrinceNof Wales was roundly de-
nouncod for the share he took in the
baccurat scandal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-17

LONDON, June 10. = The Primitive
Methodist conference ct Northampton
has passed resolution censurlng the
Prince of Wales for his connection with
tho baccarat scandal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-17

NAPLES, June 1e.-The flow Of Lava
from Mount vesuvius, which was ex-
pocted was on the point of increasing to
dangerous points, bus stopped.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-17
OUR poY wEAKENs.

Round S-slavin sprang lightly into
the middle of the ring, but only to re-
ceive a right and left facer from Jake.
slayin replied with a pretty slap on
Jake's nose. Soon after Slayin shot
out his right like n piston rod, caught
Kilrain under the left eur, and the
Baltimore boy went down full
length "like log" dazed and almost
helpless, rhis eyes almost closed. But
encouraged ho managed to stagger to
his feet, But twas painfully evident that
his strength was gone. He made a
brave rally, however, clinchcd and at
the breakaway received another terrible
knock and blow which actually felled
him to the stage. Slowly, painfully,
half insensible, Jake just managed TO
stagger to his knees and the gong saved
him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-17

LoxDos, June le.-The census of Eng.
land and Wales shows q population Of
100000, being an increa6e Of 1900, 900
in the last decade. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-17

been insisting that the eminently prop.
er thing to do was to elect Senator John
Sherman as temporary chairman of the
convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-17
FRANK SLAVIN WINS.
he Defeats Jake Kilrain in the
Ninth Round Of the Contest.
THE CROWD LATE GATHERING,
But When 1t Got There It witnessed
aGreat Exhibition of science---The
Australian Too Much for the Balti-
more Man--.Kilrain's Pluclsy Fight.
New York, June 10.

LAWN defeated
Kilrain in the
ninth round in
the great ten
roundhard glove
contest tonight.
1t was a great
scientific exhibit
ton, in which
the Australian
was too much
for the Balti-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-17
sLAvIN DECIDEDLY IN 1T.

Round 5-Jake looked a little better
when he came to time; but his blows
had no force, though he landed repeat
edly on the Australian's head. Soon
another terrible right handler sent
Jake down and nearly put him to
sleep. He managed, however, to stag
ger up, and again faced the Australian,
who was impatient to get in the knock
out blow. Once he had Jake in his (Sla-
vin's) corner in puddle OF water, and
was about to pound him there, when
Jere Dunn interfered and ordered him
to let Jake get out Of the water.
Round 6-Began with the usual
clinching, and Slavin's vigorous eff
forts to finishing knocking out
his opponent. With the clinches
came those dreadful piston.rod
body blows landing beneath Jake's
heart. Jake seemed almost helpless,
but fought gamely, squQrely. pluckily to
last out the ten rounds. He was little
moro than "chopping block" for the
Australian.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-17

more boy. The fight has been long dis
cussed and much looked for, and was
for SlO,0OOpurse, offered by the Granite
Association. The fight took place at the
club house Of the Granite Athletic
Association on Grant street, between
Eleventh and Twelfth street, Hoboken,
NJ Slavin was declared the winner
OF tho setto after the ninth round.
At 1880 p. m., the hour for calling
the men to the ring, the club, which is
capable OF holding 2,6c0 people, was
only half filled, and there were no signs
of beginning the battle. The Suburban
was blamed for the poor attendance
and the management was growled at for
having selected the suburban day for
the contest.
Jere Dunn, the referee, emerged from
the dressing-room. portion OF the build
ing at 11:05, and he entered the ring at
ll;1O. Time was called at 11:22 p. m.
TIE FIRST sETTo.
Round 1.-slavin Immediately as
sumed the offensive with rush, and
for a minute or so neither man struck a
blow. Then Kflrain led OFF with his
right and slavin countered neatly. A
Clinch followed, during which Slayin
commenced a terrible right-handed
pounding OF Kilrain's ribs Just below
the heart, and he may be said to have
repeated these tactics until Jake was at
his mercy. Kilfain, though weakened
by this sledge-hammer rib-roast;
ing, made grand rally and
gave Slavin right and left,
more than hetook in return, cheered on
by the audience, which was evidently
in favor OF the Baltimorean. Clinch
upon clinch followed, Jake seeming to
get somewhat tho best of the long range
lighting, when the men were separated
by the referee. Finally Kilrain got ina
good rib-roaster on the Australian and
the round ended in favor OF Kilrain.
JAKE STILL FRESH. ~
Round2. The round had hardly COM
menced when the men clinched and the
Australian again pounded away at half
arm range, reaching Kilrain's sore
place, the blows being positively sick
enincly heavy. Jake banged his right
and ieft heavily on Slavin's head
clinch followed and Jake landed a right.
handler on Slavin's neck. The round
ended all in Jake's favor amid a scene
OF enthusiasm which caused slavin to
look somewhat surprised. OF the two
Jake seemed to be the fresher and more
confident at the end Of the second
round
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-17
JAKE pLEEDS.

Round 4. slavin no sooner got in
range than he went for Jake's with as
much vim as in the first round. Blood
literally poured down Jake's face
and streakcd his limbs, the
slippery wet gloves alone saw
ing him from the riot-to-be avoided
knockout. Some good exchanges were
given, however, Jake landing once
pretty heavily, but that seemed 70 be a
final effort, which only made slayin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

DR.. r. NJ. GRAVES, OF Ogden, Is at the Cullen,
DR.. H. HUNTERS, of Smithfeld is at the
Cliff " '--0
SHERIFF FOWLER, of Provo is at the White
house.
SHERIFF w. NJ. CURTIS, Duchesne. is at the
White house.
ALE SMUBTHwAITE, OF the Ogden Democrat.
10 at tho hnutsford.
BISHOP MOSES THATCHER and ]. d. Haines
OF Logan, are at the Cullen.
NEIIS HEILERS0N, superintendent OF thu
GlenWood Coop, is in town. 7o II
w. WEARNF, an Omaha iron manufacturer.
accompanied by his wife, is at the Cliff
THE water is several inches lower in City
creek than it was at this time last year.
MRS. JAMES SHIELDS and two children have
taken suite OF rooms at the Continental
Il. Q. Young, a prominent Park CITY busi
ness man, is registered al the Templeton
MRS. R. G. CHAMBERS, accompanied bv her
mother, will arriEe from the west this morning.
VIRGIE KELLY. who has the contract on the
canal west of the Jordan, is at the White
house
II. j. GoTTFREDsoN, superintendent of the
SAUNA Coop, is in town purchasing goods for
the firm.
Hon. P: T. FARNswoRTH is up from Beaver
county. He reports crops splendid grass lux
ur1ant, heat intense.
Mr.. LIE GRAND YoUNG's family, Miss Teas
del aud Masters Albert and Frank Teasdel
have returned from their summer camp at the
head OF Weber canon. They are all in good
health.
PETER THOMPSON and A. Thompson. OF
Ephram. and John Lorys, OF Manti are in the
city to attend the Republican convention They
are making the White house their head
quarters.
WATER is now flowing through three miles
of Parley's creek conduit L. Haines
chairman of the board of public works saws
that another mile will be completed within a
week and that the balance of the work will be
pushed as fast as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-02
Sale of the Pacific Short Line Deferred.

OMAHA, Sept. 1.-[Special telegram to
The HERALD This morning was set for
the receivers sale of the Nebraska g.
Western railway, known as the Pacific
Short Line, but the sale was declared off
in accordance with a request from Strong
& Cadwallader, Of New York, solicitors
for the Manhattan Trust company.
The Short Line extends from Sioux
City to O'Neill, distance OF 123 mics.
The order of sale was made on June 30 TO
satisfy u Judgment OF 81, 765, 1876 obtained
by the Manhattan Trust company of New
York, on a suit brought to recover the
principal and interest on bonds of the rail
way company held in trust by the Man
haitian company. As the hour approached
the steps and sidewalk at the north door of
the federal building presented an minated
appearance. There were a large number
of lawyers present representing claimants
against the railroad. The only probsb e
purchasers of the road present were sew
eral Sioux City men, headed by a. S.
Gairetson, a prominent banker of Sioux
City, VINO represented a syndicate of CAPT
talists of that city. These people had de-
cided to enter in the competition as bidders
in order to save the money they had already
invested. Despite all rumors to the effect
that the Illinois Central or the Northwest
ern were alter the road, neither of these
roads was represented in the crowd which
pathered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-02
MALICE OR jim JAMS
The Tribune Swears Out IndiS-
criminate Search Warrants.
MARY A. THAXTON DIVORCED
The Incendiary Case To-day-A Horsethief
Held Smaller Crfmes-A. l..
Wiliiams' Bonds

Harry Glenn is u compositor in the Times
Office. He is likewise brother or Ser
geant Glenn of the police force. Yesterday,
while in the composing room Of the Tribune
he noticed several gelleys of type contain
ing the evidence in full of the secret police
investigating committee. II had evidently
been furnished TO the Tribune by some one
pledged to secresy, before 1t was presented
TO the city council. May be some one of
the Iribufle's four boodlers did it; who
knowsl At any rate, there it was, where
it had no right to be and couldn't be, ex-
cept through some chicanery and slight of
hand performance. Whoever conspired
with the Tribune to furnish il will deny
II. Anyone who viii steal will lie.
Harry Glenn seeing the report, asked Of
the printers around him if he could read
the proofs Of it, to which the answer was
made that the proofs were destroyed but
that he might take others. Being inter
ested on his brothers. account he did this
and departed with the papers.
Directly the Tribune people heard Of it
and caused the arrest Of Glenn for petit
larceny which he never committed. He
gave bonds in the sum of $500 with Nick
Treweek and B. K. Bloch as his sureties
Not satisfied with this the Tribune swore
out search warrants against the Times and
HERALD. The latter were never served
Was 1t malice or iim-jams that caused the
freak. The HERALD gets its news straight
every time, but il gets it, and without
resortlng TO corrupt prsotices 1t scoops its
contemporaries every day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-02
The TINTIC FIGHT
The q. ?. Shuts the r. G. w. Out
From the Mines.
THE WORKINGMEN's
TRAINS
The Mon ana Editors Are Due Here on the 9TH
and Preparations Are on Foot
For Their Welcome.

Mr.. 5. w. Eccles, of the Union Pacific,
mas returned from Eureka, where he has
peen watching the laying OF the tracks
around and up to the mines, which caused
such furore last week. He says the
work Is now completed. When asked as to
the truth Of the rumor that portion of the
track laid by the Union Pacific had been
torn up by the miners, he said some rails
and ties that had been put on Eureka Hill
ground had been removed, but this did not
cut any figure in the fight.
From gentleman who came in last
evening, 1t was learned that the Union
Pacific has 80 grid-ironed the ground in
the vicinity of the Bullion Beck
Eureka Hill and the other big
mines of the camp as to
simply shut out the Rio Grande Western
from the camp. Asked as to what he i'm
aglned the next move would be, he said it
was lmpossibleto prognostlcate. Unless the
Ito Grande Western could get close up to
the big mines and thus avoid the necessity
OF wagon haul on the ores, it might just as
well stop where it is, as the local traffic it
would receive outside of the ores tcould
never sustain it. 1t looked to him as
though the Bullion Beck people and the
Union Pacific were pulling together in
this move.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-02
WILLIAMS BOND READY.
The County Collector Elect VIII File it on
Friday.

The County Collector Elect VIII File it on
Friday
" haven't broke into the collectors safe
yet" said A. L. Williams good naturally
to HERALD reporter last evening.
"a politician has hard road to travel"
alphabetically observed the scribe.
Pretty tough, tell you," said the col
lector elect, and he spoke feelingly of the
days agonies he had undergone during the
recent campaign. after being charged
Win rooblng railway company, when
didn't owe 1t cent, ana after being made
out the biggest gambler in town, when
never put 25-cent piece on a faro table in
my life, then, after being elected, to be
Kept out OF office, is pretty rough sailing
can tell you.
But have got my bond all right" con-
nnued the man of sorrows Frightening up,
''and will file it on Friday'
"Wnst legal counsel have you en-
gaged?"
Judge Dickson, and I have consulted
Rawlins 81 Critchlow.''
You will have long legal controversy
on your hands"
AS far as l am concerned, l am ready to
submit the case to Judge Zane for his
opinion; 1t will have TO go 70 the supreme
court, any way, and we might as well go
there and be done with it.''
Mr.. Williams had no trouble in getting
suretles on his $3.50, 900, as the banker who
will become the custodian of the county's
money naturally took care OF that. 1t is
understood that w. S. Mccormick Is one Of
the bondsmen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-02
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR
i the third judicial district Of Utah territory,
County OF salt Lake. Joseph Whitley, plain
tin, vs. Marianne hitely, defendant: Sum-
mons. The people Of the territory OF Utah
send greeting: To Marianne Whitley, defend
ant: You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the district court OF
the Third judicial district Of the territory OF
Utah, and TO answer the complaint fled there
IN within ten days Exclusive Of the day OF
service( after the service on you of this sum-
mons-f served within this county; or il
served out OF this county, but In this district
within twenty days; otherwise within forty
days-or Judgment BY default will be taken
against. you according to the prayer OF said
complaint.
The sand action is brought to have adecree Of
this court dissoiving the bonds of matrImony
now existing between you and The D Gintin.
ABOVE relief sought on tbs ground that in the
month OF November, 1889. you deserted and
continued TO wilfuIly and without cause desert
and abandon him, without any sufficient cause
or reason, and against his will and consent.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint as above
required. the said plaintiff will apply to tho
court for the RELIEF dem nded therein.
witness. the Hon Charles >. Zano. Judge and
the seal OF the district court of the Third
judicial district, in and for the territory
LsEALl OF Utah this .3rd day Of July, in the year
Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and nineIy-one.
HENRY G. MCMILLAN. Clerk
By GEORGE d. LOOMS, Deputy Clerk.
JOHN u. CANNON. Attorney for Plaintiff