davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15
THE FACTIONS COLLIDE.
Pete Nolan Winds Up Ills Work for
Campbell.

Pete Nolan Winds Up Ills Work for
Campbell.
If the poliuical situation tonight is to
be taken rs forecast of the morrow.
the Democratic convention is apt to be
in IA bloody row. With the arrival of
Gov. Campbell and his strong contin-
gents fiom every quarter of the State,
the almost simultaneous appearance of
the solid ti-Campbellitc delegation of
Hamilton county, with a small company
of sympathiscrS at their heels, the feel
ing between the great majority and the
smaller faction has been worked up to
fever heat From noon on, bad temper,
dlscord, disputes and quarrels in the
barrooms, in the hotel rotundas and at
the street corners have been of momcn-
tary occurrence.
The anti-Campbelites are not as
numerous as the opponents, but they
are gaining and hard to down and they
have stakcd thousands o! dollars to-day
that come what may tomorrow they
will slaughter Campbell in November.
IL was only by accident that the bad
blood OF to-day failed TO eliminate in
wholesale murder tonight. To Offset
the elect OF the ti-Campbcllitc dele
CATION from Hamilton county a big
crowd sof Governor Campbell's sup
porters arrived in town this afternoon
and entered upon missionary work
without delay. Prominent among them
was Pete Nolan known as The gen.
tlcman prize fighter" of Porkolis. Pete
had barely struck the town before he was
fitting from hotel TO hotel and button
hollng delegation after delegation as
through an electric current was cavert-
ing about his spine.
Nolan wound up his work tonight at
the Weddell House. Just as he was
leaving that hotel he encountered on
the pavement two Neal delegates from
Cincinnati, Colonel" Billy Patterson
and his brother, known as Cheeky
jim" Patterson. Both men had been
following holland around during the
afternoon and the trio had INDUCED in
numerous "spats'' When Nolan
emerged from the rotunda of the We'd
dell he was accosted by the Colonel"
with an opprobious epithet
There was running fire of hot words,
which ended by Nolan letting out mis-
right fair in the face of his opponent.
The latter went TO the ground but.
like flash, he had drawn his revolver
and was discharging bullet after bullet
into the darkness. His brother followed
suit So did Nolan, and so did half
dozen OF tho hundred spectators who
rushed between the meE. Altogether over
a score OF shots were fired, and that one
and all got wide OF the mark, can only
be regarded in the light of a Providen-
tial mystery. Before, however, Billy
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15
TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES.

Gen. Thomas a. Harrison died yester-
day at Waco, Texas.
Two white men and negro while
hunting seals near San Mingucl, Cal.
last Sunday were drowned Another of
the party chung to rock for twenty
four hours and was saved
The Comptroller of the Currency YES.
terday authorized the First National
Bank of Hickory, n. c., capital $50, 600,
to go into business.
An entire block and q number of
neighboring buildings in Montreal were
burned yesterday morning.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15
DEADLY DYNAMITE.
Two Men Killed and Two Seriously In
jured by nm Explosion.

NEW YORK, July IL Special Tho
tramp steamship r. c. Booth, 1000 tons
burden, lying at the foot of Richard
street, brooklyn, was seriously dam
aged this morning whilc reloading a
box of dynamite cartridges that ex-
rloded, killing two men. Two others
were wounded. One OF the men was
blown to pieces by the explosion and
fragments Of his body were found strcwn
some distance from tho scene of the ac-
cident The pieces were gathered and
placed in box.
large hole was blown in the star
board of the steamship. At last ac-
counts she was sinking. The two mon
killed were VIM. Regain and Cornelius
Hayes. The injured are VIM. Williams
and Ivan Eversin. The first mate and
the mechinist. Hayes was lowering one
OF the boxes of dynamite that was part
OF the vessels cargo, when tho box
struck projection and the explosion
followed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15
n Horrible Death.

CINCINNATI, July l4.-[Speciall
William Leive, Workman employed at
Schreiber's Iron Works, on Egglcston
avenue. met with horrible death this
morning. While engaged in shifting a
belt his clothing was caught and he was
drawn into machinery. The upper part
of the unfortunate mans head was cut
oil and the body from which life had
fled fell heavily to the ground Leivc
was single man, aged 40, and lived at
No. ; Mulberry street.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15
burned In a Tenom ent.

BRooKLYN, n. Y, July 10 Special :
Shortly be fore l o'clcck this morning
fire broke out in the two tenement
houses at % and 81 State street
Maggie Bishop, aged 80, and
the ianitor of the building per-
ishcd in the flames. There were six
teen families in the house. Many of
the tenants jumped from the fire escapes
to the ground and four people were
seriously injured.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15
\ DEADLY BULLET.

a Four Ycar-Old Child Shoots his Father
With "A Rifle.
GREENsBuRG, Pa, July 14.-[Speciall
Herbert McGinnis, the four-year old
son Of j. +. McGinnis, shot his father
in the head with Winchester rifle.
Mr.. McGinnis dying two hours later.
The rifle was lying on the floor in a
room above the kitchen while Mr. Nc
Ginnis was seated by the kitchen stove.
Herbert got out OF bed, picked up the
gun and discharged it, The ball passed
through the floor and ceiling and lodged
in Mr.. McGinnis' brain. lie uttered
few words and fell over unconscious,
dying two hours afterwards. He leaves
a wife and two children.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15
KILLED WITH y KNIFE.
Two Loafing Boys Engage in Deadly
Combat.

CINCINNATI, July l4.-[Special last
night Il crowd Of boys, ages ranging from
fifteen to eighteen years, were lounging
around the corner of Poplar, Hopkins
and Baymiller streets. a chunk Of mud
thrown by one of them struck William
Busch in the face. Busch became angry
and accused William Elder of throwing
the dirt The latter denied it and
fight followed.
Both clinchcd and fell to the sidewalk,
elder underneath his antagonist. Busch
drew knife and plunged it into Elders
neck, which resulted in his death at
o'clock this morning. Busch was ar.
rested and locked up.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15
ALMOST A RIOT IN CLEVELAND.
The Opposing Factions Of the
Democrats Collide.

fcte Noinh the Gentlcman Prize Fighter
and Billy Patterson the Principnls In
Disturbance in Which oIorc Than n
Score of Shots Were Fircd--Thc Feel
Trouble Expected Governor Campbell
Throws Down the Gauntlet to His
Opponents-He Is Confident That He
Will be Nominated on tho First Ballot
The Opposing Factions Pass Kcsolu-
tions Dcnouncing Him.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15
Smuggling Chinese Immigrants.

OTTAWA, Ont, July 4.-[Special =
The government has been appraised that
the practice of transferring certificates
by Chinese residents on British Column
bia is on the increase. In this way
ewly-arriving immigrants escape the
poll tax of $50. On a recent steamer
there were forty Cinnamon, all duly Ger
titled, who did not answer TO tho de.
scription contained in their papers.
They were closely examined and only a
few allowed 10 pass. Agents in China
are making big money by dealing in
these ccrtiticatas
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15
THE CHASTITY RECORD OF A DAY
The Country Swept by an Epi-
demic of Crime.

Policeman Ryerson OF jersey City Kills
james brennan and Fatally Wounds
Lizzie Brennan, Ills Wifc-An Enraged
Lnborer Shoots Mrs. Landry mt Gardner
Me-, and Kills Himself-A Foar Year
Old Child Kills His Fnther-A Youth
fuI Dcsparad0 Killed byn Policeman
Two Boys Have Deadly C0mbat-A
Negro Lynched in MississippI-NIOr
Murders and Fatal Accidents Add to
the Horrors of the Record.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15
Down the Isuvfne.

WASHINGTON, July l4.-lSpeciall "A
freight on the Northern Pacific while
going over trestle near this city last
night crashed through to the ravine be-
low. Michale FIaherty, the fireman,
was killed outright. Roadmaster Speer
was probably fatally hurt. The cars
were badly wrecked. Two of them we're
loaded with horses and cattle. most of
which were killed
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15

New YORK, July IA Special The
steamer Athos reports tho laundering of
the Helen Mead in the Gulf of Mexico.
The Mead was bound to Nicaragua, and
is the third shiI of the Morgan line sent
on the same voyage with the same i'll.
fated result
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15
Is Minister Eagan to Blameg

CHICAGO, July l4.-lSpeciall-W
liam Hoff, participant in the councils
of the congressional party, and who ar
rived in this country in the Itata, says
that Minister Eagan will be unceremo-
niously elected from Chilli as soon as
the government of lsalmaceda is over
thrown. He declares that Eagan is
playing in the hands of Balmaceda to
antagonize tho English, who are sym
pathizing with the revolutionist. He
also charges Minister Eagan with caus-
ing the arrest OF the Itata by notifying
the Gillian minister in Washington Of
his errand.
Old papers for sale at The Times Office
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15
4 Whole Village Burned.

EscApA, Mich, July l4.-LSpeciall l.
Forest fires yesterday afternoon burned
tho hamlet of Whitney eighteen milcs
west of here on the Felch Branch OF tho
Northwestern road.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15

THE TIMES Is the leading paper of the
mineral belt OF the two Virginias. If you
want to keep posted on the development
OF this sectir u you cannot afford TO be
without 1t.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15
PARIS IN HER GAYEST ATTIRE.
The Fall ofthe Bastile Celebrated
With Dazzling Splendor.

The Pride of the Capital and the Hope OF
France-Thc Splendid Army of Paris
Reviewed by President Canot I'm no
Presence of Tens of Thousands of Jubi-
liant Frenclmcn WHO Greet the Bril-.
liant Spectacle With One Trcmondors
Sound That Seemed to Spill, the Dome.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
a Discharged Boarder Shoots His Former
Landlady and Kills Himself

GARDINER, Me-, July 14.-[Special]-
A French Canadian laborer named
Thomas Vachou, aged about %. from st.
Raymond, Quebec shot and fatally
wounded Mrs. Nora Landry about mid
night last night and then committed
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15
Ihr Weather..

The Weather.
Forecast: For Virginia, fair Wednes-
day, stationary temperature, except
slightly cooler in west portions, winds
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15

hO YOU OWE A BALANCE ON THE
.DLOT WHICH YOU BOUGHT LAST
YEAR II so TIE GEORGIA STATE
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF SAVANNAH, GA, ONE OF THE
MOST SUCCESSFUL BUILDING AND
} LOAN ASSOCIATIONS THAT Is,
1 WILL LOAN YOU THE MONEY TO
PAY OFF TIE BALANCE. THEY
DO NOT REQUIRE YOU TO BUILD
TO GET ~ LOAN, BUT WILL LEND
ON VACANT PROPERTY rs PER
CENT OF IT'S VALUE. IT COSTS
VERY LITTLE PER MONTH, AND
THE LOAN BACK. MONEY OBJ
TANNED IN 90 DAYS AFTER GET
TING STOCK. GALL ON
j. S. GROW
SECRETARY AND TREASURER, 81
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/ FRONT OFFICE IN TIMES BUILD
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CITY. APPLY AT BUSINESS OF
FICE OF THE TIMES
THE ROANOKE DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY.
READ IT'S ADVERTISEMENTS ON
PAGES ., 3, 4, 6 AND s.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15
foREIGN NOTES.

Duncan. the American, who recently
attempted to murder his wife in North
Wales has been acquitted on the ground
OF insanity, but has been detained
pending decision of tho court as to-
wat disposition Shlll be made of him.
Tho Kaiser and attendants boarded
the i'm perial yacht at Leith yesterday
and proceeded TO Norway. The warships
in Lelth harbor feed royal salute as
the i'm perial yacht passed out TO sea.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15

Old papers for sale at The Times office
10 cents q hundred.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15
THE BIGGEST SHOW on RECORD.

LONDON, July ll--lSpccial The
Standard today says: The Chicago
fair will be the biggest show on record.
II must not be neglected either by
british manufacturers or British
artists, Tho society OF arts has lust
claims to occupy the responsible pc ST
ton towards She Fairutho which the
government has just assigned it in view
of the fact that it was largely instru-
mental in bringing about tho London
exhibition"
PRESIDENT NoRriIRor IN LONDON.
LoNDoN, July l.-[Speciall In speak
ing before the International Congrera-
tional council yesterday President
Northrop, OF Minneapolis. gave grow
ing description of the position occupied
by the Congrcgationists in the United
States, and sketched the rowth of tho
church since early Plymouth times. He
claimed for Congrcgationalism the sup
port of the best men and women in the
United States, and the representation
OF the best thought and intelligence.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-07-15
THE ROANOKE DEVELOPMENT
COMP Y,

READ IT'S ADVERTISEMENTS ON
The morning call., 1891-10-06
FIGHTING FOR BLOOD.
Rafting Mill on the Front That Wa
Declared n Draw,

battling Mill on the Front Tnat was
Declared Draw.
One of the bloodiest and most determined
lights took place at the foot of Folsom street
about 80 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The
rival pugs were John Shaughnessy and
Tim Burk, powerfully built young long
shoremen, who are employed by the Pacific
Pine Lumber Company.
Both are good boxers, and for some time
it has been a mooted question as to which
was the best. They had some hard words
yesterday morning, and instead of returning
to work after dinner they repaired with d
few friends 10 an alley in the undergrad
aud prepared to settle the question OF 5U-
premacy.
In size and weight they we're evenly
mat he'd, aud as soon as time" was called
they sprang at each other. Blood flowed
freely, and both spit out couple of teeth ut
the end If the first round, with hon0rs about
even. Burk forced the fighting in the second
round and sent his adversary down twice
with blows that would have made C0rbett
or Jackson green with envy, but each time
Shaughuessy came up smiling, In spite Of
the fact that he was nearly blinded by gore.
At the eud of the fifth round the rapid
work was BEGINNING TO tell, and so far
neither had gained any advantage. Burke
nose looked like smashed tomato and 10th
eyes were in morning, while his enemy had
nasty lump under the right optic and u
cash on his lief. cheek two inches in length.
As they came up for the sixth round they
were so weak that it was plain the fight
could not last much longer, yet neither
would give 10, and thinking that the battle
had gone far enough, the onlOokers stepped
in and separated them. Both men had
their faces beaten to jelly and were COW
cred with blood from head to foot,
The morning call., 1891-10-06

Circuit Court, and requested the arrest of
Shappd HasSan aud Ali Osman for desert
ing a vessel flying the Swedish flag. The
warrant was issued and served on the two
astonished Turks by United States Marshal
Long They were then taken to the APP
praSer's Building, and remained the object
of all sorts of speculations by the crowd
that assembled to witness Judge Morrow S
installation.
Later in the day Consul Hall appeared n
the scene to protect his men. He called
in to aid him Attorney J. ID. Redding, who
applied for writ of habeas corpus. He
declares the Turks names on the ships
articles are forgrries, and gross ones, too,
as they are unaccOmpanied by the seal given
them by their Government; also that they
were shangh aed aboard the ship and cruelty
treated while there. The latter cause alone
is enough to annul the charge OF desertion.
The case will have TO be tried in the
United States Circuit Court, and not before
the Commissioner, as the parties interested
are foreigners This is 4 case of two Turk
ish sailors appealing to American courts
for protection from cruelty aboard Swed-
ish vessel Attorney BEDDING says he will
also libel the Marie for the two mems
wages as soon as the question of deserton
Is settled. In the meantime Shappld Has
son and Ali 0sman remain in the County
Jail. They say they would walk to Turkey
rather than go aboard the Marie.
The morning call., 1891-10-06
TRAGIC DEATHS.
Fatal Ending Of a Quarrel in a
Vallejo Saloon.
An Alteration Between Young Men Settled
With a Shotgun.
4 Resident Of Sacramento Kills Ills Vile
and Commits Suicide in a Public Street.
Result of Jealousy and Liquor
Ereciai to THE MORNING CALL

VALLEJO, Oct, 5.-In this CITY Jim Carey
net his death by a gunshOt wound last
night at the hands Of Allie Wilson. Both
are young men, who have been brought up
in Vallejo. Terry Moran left his saloon for
supper about O'Clock, and left Mr.. Stull
and his son in charge. Michael Sheean as
sisted In tending bar, and later Allie Wilson
came in with friends, and finding business
rushing, stepped behind the counter and
took hand at mixing drinks.
Jim Carey had followed the crowd in, and
little liquor soon set him talking and he
entered intoan alteration with Wilson, who
was behind the bar. he threatened
numerous things, and finally Wilson took
down a shotgun from its stand and
pointed it at Carey. The latter took hold
of the muzzle with one hand, when the gun
was discharged, the shot entering Carey $
breast, taking part of the hand with 1t.
Carey lived just long enough to 20 out the
door and fall Wilson put the gun back and
went out the back way home. Later ne
gave himself up 20 Deputy Sheriff tlnnell,
who placed him under arrest.
At the CorouePs inquest this morning
Wilson testified as follows: My name IS
Alphonsus Lewis Wilson; am resident Of
Vallejo, a rigger by trade; went behind the
bar to help wait on customers; served some
drinks and then came from behind the bar
and stood talking; Moran went home and
Carey was asleep in back room; called
him out to have a drink; went outside
and when l came back Moian's son
was behind the bar; stood talk
Ing to young fellow in front
Of the bar and rather loud; at this Carey
spoke TO me and said he would mash me in
the nose; l said he would not do 1t; he
walked alter me, and l went behind the Tar
and got the gun: l took 1t in one hand and
il tell upon the bar and went off; there
were several persons in the house when the
shot was fired. but all went out; l didn't
know that l had shot him; didn't see
There he went to; the discharge was acct
dental; had no intention of shooting him;
L went outside for while and then went
home; Mr.. Finuell, Deputy Sheriff, came
after NE and | gave myself up; never had
any trouble with Carey before this evening.
The morning call., 1891-10-06
KING KARL DEAD.
The Ruler Of Wurtembers Expires at
Stuttgart This Morning.

STUTTGART, Oct 6-Charles Frederick
Alexander. King of Wurtemberg, died at 7
o'clock this (ruesday) morning, at this
place. He was born at Stuttgart
March 6, 1923, being the son Of
tie late King William 1 and Pauline. nee
Duchess of Wuitemberg. He succeeded to
the throne June %, 1864, and was married
July Is. 1916, to the Grand Duchess Olga
Nicolajevna, daughter of Nicholas l, Gar
of Russia.
He followed the policy Of his father in the
Schleswig- Holstein question and formed
one of the Minor States Party in the Diet.
In the Austro-Prussian war of 1866
he allied himself with Austria. but
on August 23d signed treaty of alliance
with Prussia. and in the French war of 1870
his army fought with the Prusslan. He
was a Colonel of Russian regiment of
Dragons
The morning call., 1891-10-06
Funeral of c. IL. Randall.

The funeral of Charles II. Randall. ex-
Judge of the Superior Court of Tuolumne
County, took place on Sunday afternoon
from Odd Fellows Hall. The services were
conducted by Grand Master j. n. E. Wilson
of the Grand Lodge. l. o. o. F., OF which
the deceased was member. AT Odd Eel
lows Cemetery the services were con-
cluded by the Order Of Chosen Friends,
of which Mr.. Randall had been a Past
Grand Councillor. The pall-bearers were:
From the Grand Lodge of Dad Fellows
Reuben Ii. Lloyd. Judge w. w. Morrow,
ex-Justice Charles N. Fox and l.. L. Alex
ander; General Relief Committee OF Odd
Fellows-D. Kerr and j. Mckenzie; Sonora
Lodge of Odd Fellows-D. Sewell and w.
Fl. Dinner; Order of Chosen Friends-H.
w. Hutton, l.. r. Webster, Ii. NJ. Collins
and w. Matthews.
The morning call., 1891-10-06
DISTRICT FAIRS.
First Days Contests of the Thirty-fourth
District Meeting at susanville.

First Days Contests of the Thirty-fourth
District Meeting at susanville.
SUsANvILLE, Oct 5.-The fair Of the
Thirty-fourth Agricultural District CON-
menced to-day. The weather was fine and
the track unexcelled. The attendance was
large and all the races were well contested.
Several fast horses have been entered, in
Guiding Victor, Nevada and others. The
pavilionis well filled up with exhibits. and
there is large display of stock. The first
race. mile dash, for $500, was contested by
Forkner's Jack Dempsey. Dyson's Ottawa,
Roberts Snuffbox, Wilson's Joaquin,
Ford's Keystone. 1t was won by Ottawa.
Jack Dempsey second, Joaquin third.
Time. :46b. The second race, trGtting,
one mile ami repeat, for three-year-olds,
was contested by j. McClellaud's j ID b,
Judge Clements Queen, William McClel-
lands Altmont Messenger, for purse of
$3.50. 1t was won by ID b. the field dis
tanced. Time, 3:1S1z. The third race, one
Quartfr of mile and repeat, was between
Haley's Norman, Ford's Blackbird. Hol-
combs Lightning. for purse of $3.50. and
was won by Norman. Blackbird second
Time, 2:33A The Indian pony race, one
mile dash, for $50, fOrty-three entries,
ChicO Rand won