davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-03
ODE SPRING CHICKEN"
He Wins Although He
Lands i'm a Box Car.
The Liverpool Kid" Can't
Get on to His Opponents
Reach.

While the inhabitants of Provo were
peacefully sleeping Monday evening,
Il special freight, carrying two cele-
brated "pugS," happened to be bear
ing down Ga our moral city. Hidden
away in the corner of coal car, out of
sight of the vigilaut "brakey," were
sequestered Mr.. Liverpool Kid" and
an illustriOus parsonage surnamed
DE Spring Chicken y both on the war
path and looking for scrap and fame.
The gentlemen escaped from their re-
treat while the train pulled up on the
siding, and leisurely meandered up
town. They fell into hospitable hands,
however, and were tenderly cared for.
Y Yesterday afternoon a mill was ar
ranged for between the two aristocrats,
and purse Of $50 hung up; $40 to win
ner and SO to loser. The ring WAS
pitched in the neighborhood of a cele-
brated hOStelry on Center street, and
quite number of prominent sports
accidentally happened to be present.
The DISPATCH man was selected as
referee, but was willing to resign his
position after the first round, when
both the combatants tried to jump
him.
ROUND ONE
Opened up rather tame. The Kid
looked for his opponents wind,
but caught scorcher on the
jaw that made him see stars.
Some pretty in-fghting was INDUCED
in, and clinch followed When the
referee called break away, " both fight
ers made for him, but he escaped with
a black eye and bloody nose.
ROUND TWO.
Both men started in to Slug"
clinched, fell, got up again and started
at it. The Kids eye seemed to be in
mourning when the round closed, and
his bellows needed repairing.
ROUND THREE.
Close quarters seemed to be the ca
per from the start, and excepting a
stiff upper cut on the Kids jaw, no
damage was done.
From the third to the sixteenth
round both men merely danced around
the ring, trying to kill time, but in the
seventeenth the "Chicken" got in a
right handed blow on his opponent 8
left ear and put the Kid to sleep.
1t is probable that these opponents
of the manly art may meet again short
.ly, and two other interesting events of
a like nature are on the taps.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-03

The Provo Enquirer is going to re
main with the remains of the people 5
party though the heavens fall.-Salt
Lake Times.
A MEETING for the organization of
Democratic club for Beaver CITY
and county is spoken Of, but this far
has not materialized sufficiently to
afford us any details for publication.
1t is thought that a call will soon be
issued signed by our leading county
Democrats irrespective of previous
local political affiliations. Let the
dead past bury the dead. y Utonian.
THE Tribune and the Provo Enqdire1'
are the only Utah papers that are fight
ing the division of the people on
National Party lines. The Enquirer
don t like to be classed with the Irib-
une but it can't be helped. One ex-
IRENE is as bad as another, and when
the old monopolistic concern says to
keep in the same old rut of prejudice,
it is away behind the times.-Spanish
Fork Star.
TALK about priestly domination,
church rule in politics, obedience to
the priesthood and other trash, what
are all these, even if admitted. to the
anarchial course now being taken by a
local clique to continue political agi-
tation, foster hate, and encourage
loathsome vassalage to political sa-
traps-just because their bosses COM
mand them to. Such ignominious po-
litical slavery.-Spanish Fork Star.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-03
Tie Dispatch.
LOCAL SPLuDcLETs.

THE blessed rain.
SILVER & GREGORY, the printers. \
THE Board of Education met last
night.
BARRED wire cheap at
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-03
Police Court.

Henry Williams was before Justice
Noon on Monday on a charge of dis
turbing the peace. He was fined 81. 80.
ID. Rosata, a Dago. was up fc-
intoXication, and forked over IA : TO
pay expenses.
Thomas Dutfison, was run in this
morning for vagrancy. He Will adorn
the streets for the next ten days.
JOHN KOREAN was before Justice
Noon yesterday afternoon on a charge
OF reckless driving. The testimony
showed that on Sunday evening, Kor-
gan. who is only is years of age, WAS
driving = horse hitched to cart, in
wbica j l-"lf and his two girls were
seat'G .Het".1g small about john.
thy str" u=hing and joking and
did .2I 4 no aAW they were going.
\ Child ,iias:t iir-p years Of age, be-
longing 10 81 STATION, happened to
be crossing the st4e-t and before the
horse could be s. .44ed the child was
knocked down, tla wheel of the cart
passing over it. The child received
severe injuries, having a cut across
the face. After reviewing the facts
Justice Noon decided that the accident
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-03


venti0n in this city last Friday night
have issued the following call:
Provo, UTAH, Nav 50, 1891.
DEAR SIR:-At rousing Demo
cratic meeting held here last night Ia
newspaper report of which is enclnSed)
the undersigned were appointed a
committee to confer, and cooperate,
with leading Democrats in each pre-
cinct throughout the county in organ
izing Democratic clubs, preparatory to
the establishing Of a county organiza-
ton.
We, therefore, take the liberty of adj
dressing you, to offer such assistance
and encouragement as you may desire
in organizing club i'll your precinct,
if you are not already organized. Will
you kindly confer with others who are
in sympathy with the move, and those
who are undecided and want to in
vestigate, and take immediate steps to
call meeting. We will be pleased tn
join hands with you in eXpounding
Democratic doctrine and establishing
such d club. We are sure the time is
ripe for such an organization. The
old parties are being dissolved every
where and delay is dangerous. Our
are already in the field in
our county making conyyI Is. If you
cannot take hold of this matter now
please answer by return mail. If YOU
can. act at once. Invite everybody
of previous party affilia-
tions, to come out and hear Dem
ocracy Please notify us at once of
the time and place of holding the
meeting if yons desire assistance from
our club her6-f Yours truly.
D. d, HoUTZ,
E. A. WILSON.
w. n. DUsENBERRY.
w. r. PIKE.
j. BECK.
L. E. CoRFMAN.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-03
THE DOUBLE 49,"
Total Registration of the Republi-
cans Secured to Date.

The canyassing committee Of the Re-
publican party of Provo have been
working like beavers since the appear
ance of 'the trio'' in town last week.
The result Of their labors Was handed
in to THE DISPATCH this morning,
and we cheerfully publish the list,
which is as follows:
A. Saxey, Ben r. Eldredge, Peter
Stubs. j. B. Pemberton, ]. w. n.
Whitecotton, G. A. Clark, S. s. Jones,
J. j. Fuller, Daniel Beck, John Saxey,
f. Bachman, l.. Holbrook. j. G. Col
trim, A. d. Sutton. Don r. Coray, Geo.
4. Graves, r. II. Dodd, j. E. Booth,
Alex Wilkins, j. G. Moses, H. 9. Ed
wards, Thos. Osborne, BENZ. Bachman,
J. w. Deal, G. f. Underhill, Jas. Har-
dy, Albert Brown, Enoch Gray, W. NJ.
Wilson, C. E. Loose, T. NJ. Smith,
John Grier, j. B. McCauslin.
OK account of the inclemency of the
weather, the A. F. & A. M. excursion
to the Lake Resort has been postponed.
Due notice will be given when it will
occur.
THE attention of our readers is
called to the adv. Of r. j. Liddiard in
this issue. The gentleman is a fine
workman and those having contracts
to let will do well to consult with him.
Mr.. WILLIAM PROBERT left this
morning for San Pete and Sewer
counties, his services having been en-
gagged by the Utah Wool Growers As
ISOLATION as special agent for this field.
Nh Probert is one of the best wool
buyers in Utah, and the Association is
to lie congratulated on securing his
valuable services.
Mr.. STEVE BUNNELL called upon
us Monday morning, and stated that
the report we published in Saturdays
issue in regard to the trouble be had
in DugginS saloon on Thursday night
was hardly correct in some of its de-
tails. In the first place he informs
us that the man Better assailed him
without any prOvocation, and used
the most foul and abusive language
TO him. This he paid no attention to
until Better struck him, then Bunnell,
understanding that he was heeled,
and would in all portability pull a
gun on him, got his finger in his eye
and said, Now if You think more Of
yonr eye, put up your gun" Better
apparently gave up intention of doing
anything then, and Buunell left the
saloon.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-03

was entirely unintentional. but
thought that there had been a little
carelessness on the part of the boy.
He was fined S. with a good repri-
mand.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-03

laborers in the town of Provo. Work
on the contract will commence at once.
1t is a fortunate thing for the Garden
City, as it will absorb all of the idle
labor, of which there is considerable.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-03
THE PROVO
COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK.
Capital, sT5,SCS.
PROVO CITY UTAH.

REED SHOOT President
BEN r. ELDREDGE f, Yice-Fres ident,
J X. TW ELVES, Cashier.
f. l. ELDREDGE, Asa't. CaSAier.
Dire StOrS.
REED SHOOT, ~ n. BROWN.
L. S. HILLS. l.. H0LBROOK.
BEN K. ELDREDGE. ID. T. CLARK.
l.. r. ELDkxDGE.
Receives deposits payable on demand.
Five per cent paid on savings deposits.
Compounded four times year.
Safe deposit boxes for rent from % to 81 80
per annum.
Buys and sells Exchange on New York Chi
cago. San Francisco Salt Lake. London and all
principal continental cities.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-06-03
READY FOR WORK.
Services Offered For Or
ganizing Democratic
Clubs.
Utah County to be Put into
Shape for the Coming
Campaign.

The committee on county orguniza-
ton appointed at the Democratic con
venti0n in this city last Friday night
have issued the following call:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

National League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
ENJOYS COME FROM chill.
1nsurgents Seek Recognition Of Thu
Country.

Insurgents Seek Recognition Of This
Three Gillian delegates from the constftu-
tional government Of that country have ar
rived in New York. They are Senator Pedro
Mont, Jose NJ. santo Cruz and Antonio Baras,
secretary of the embassy.
The purpose Of the visit is to endearor to in
duce the United States government to make an
official recognition Of their cause. When seen
that night they were very dubious as to the man
ner Of the reception that would be accorded
them in Washington and we're very reticent as
to the object Of their mission. They will re-
main in New York city severs. days and will
make tentative overtures to the government be-
fore making personal visit to to the capital
When asked concerning the present situation
in Chilli Senator Montt said that in the many
battles fought the forces of Balmaceda had
come off victorious in one. The number won
by the insurgents was six. The constitutional
government had been organized at iquique
and four ministers had been dispatched to rep
resent the constitutional government in as
many different countries. Matters at present
he said, were in the control Of the chamber Of
deputies, this body to retain the reins Of gov
eminent until president could be elected.
The report that Balmaceda had issued a call
for a sum equal to 81. 900. 900 was confirmed
by the delegates. They saw in it advantage
for their party, inasmuch as it would have the
effect Of estranging the taxpayers from Balma-
cedas government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

At the beginning of the third day of the
trial Of Chauncey NJ. Depew and ten other d.
rectors Of the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad Wednesday in New York only two
facts had been brought out by the evidence,
namely that the New Haven road heated their
cars by the use of stoves on and before Feb
ruary 20 last and that the directors knew that
the cars were so heated
As stated Wednesday in The STAR, Judge Van
Brunt advised the jury to acquit all the defend
ants except President Clark. The jury imme-
diately did so, and on the motion OF Mr.. Bow
ers, Director Wilson g. Hunt, who il not on
trial on account Of illness, was allowed to 20
free also.
In his charge to the jury Judge Van Brunt
declared that the company came under the
provisions of the statute OF 1883 known as the
car-heating statute; that the use Of such O
system Of car heating as the Baker system was
in violation of such statute. The jury consid-
cred that the evidence showed that II Clark had
authorized the dispatching OF trains heated
with the Baker system he was guilty under the
indictment A general authorization was suf-
fcient to warrant such q verdict.
The jury went out TO deliberate at 4:20
o'clock. At $50 the jury came into court for
instructions. They wanted to know what con-
stituted guilty knowledge" Judge Van
Bruut replied there was no such thing. II Mr..
Clark had any knowledge was all that was nec-
esssry. II was . question Of whether defend
individual responsibility. The jury thereupon
retired once more.
The Jury returned at $50 with q verdict of
not guilty. President Clark was heartily con-
graduated by his friends and colleagues upon
his scquittal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
CHANcERY SALE OF VALUABLE srBURBAH
~ REAL ESTATE IN THE DISTRICT OF

CHANCERY SALE OF SEVEN AND ONE-HALF
" ACREs or DESIRABLE LAND, FRONTING on
THE ROCK CREEK FORD ROAD. ONLY A
sH0RT PisTAN An, MIST OK BRISRTMoop
PARK.
By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
District OF Columbia. in equity cause No. l:assa /
viii offer for sale by public auction 81 front the
JUNE. 1881. at Hall -PhsT fIlE O'Clock +. NJ.
the lot piece Of land situated in county Of WASH
ineton. IN the District Of Columbia that part
of tract OF land called Noodwsrd's Lot bOunded %
The Heirs Yf George Butler" the north line Of said
"Moodward's Lot" and running from thence with
said north line north soA degrees west 50 perche
theme south ~ DEGREES west, 81 "a benches thence
west corner OF the public school lot thence with tie
line OF said school lot south . degrees west. IL
percbes 20 the county road; thence with said road
south 1ds degrees east, 1874 perches; theme south
degree east perches 20 The southwest corner Of
erees east p II percbes. thence south s6 dssrees
y. IL perches, 20 the place Of benning; eIceptas
thereirom the half Of LAID condemned for .
public school house lot and conta ming said half
Terms Of sale: one-third OF the purchase money 10
be paid IN cash and the balance In two equal INSTALL
ments. payable respectively in and two years.
Interest Ut the rate OF SIX per centu Per snnum from
scented by the notes OF the secured By
Of the pafcE.ssr deposit Of saoo VII es r rsSeirsd
st the time Of sale The trustee the rs ht 70
resell at the risk and cost Of the purchase n the
OF sale complied with Within Is days from
day Of sale. deed for the property will delivered
upon hnal ratincation OF sale by the court All
HENRY ". s0HoN, Trustee
fendall building. 80 1t. a ".
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer. 5elsdkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

ALI. Kennedy Of Chicago has received from
Bud Renaud $1,000 posted as a forfeit in
behalf Of Billy Myer to bind a match
between Myer and Jack McAulife to fight al
New Orleans. Mr.. Remand declined to hand
over the 81. 900 posted by Dick Roche for McAu-
life. and Mr.. Kennedy entered formal protest
against its being returned to McAuliffe's backer
Mr.. Renaud did not contend that the McAulifYe
party had not forfeited, but said he could NOT
the whole "a 600 to Mr.. Kennedy in face OF Mr..
Roche's protest. Mr.. Kennedy has hopes OF
arranging a match between his protege and
Jim Carroll to contest before some responsible
athletic club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
CITY AND DISTRICT.

81 Every one who wants to hire help or find
a situation, boy or sell real estate, let or hire
houses OF rooms, find work or workers, borrow
or lend money, or offer or find bargains Of any
kind, should consult the columns of The STAR
They constitute q perfect daily history and
directory Of the minor needs and activities OF
this community, and each new advertisement
therein is as veil worth reading As any other
department Of the paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
WAS THE RECORD BROKEN?
Doubt Cast on the Correctness of olumbia
Time In Yesterdays Race.

Doubt Cast on the Correctness Of Columbia's
Time In Yesterdays Race.
New London special to the Boston Herald
says some doubt is cast on the authenticity of
the Columbia Freshmens record-breaking time.
The Columbia timer. SO the story goes. snapped
his watch, but did not stop it when Co
lumbia crossed the line. A few seconds
later, noticing his oversight he stopped
the watch and made q close guess as to the
time a few seconds before and gave it out off,
cially as 9.41. Meanwhile Mr.. Sheffield and
Mr.. Adee, who were timing Yale, caught Co
lumbia also and made her time ga. The off,
cial time as given. however, was 941. The judges
at the finish stated that the Columbia won by
two and half lengths over Yale. The time
for Yale. accurately given, was 1857, and cal
culation from these figures Of three seconds
for every length would make Columbia's time
9.46, so That there seem to be three times
given for Columbia 9.41, 9.A and 9.46. The
first, however, was accepted as official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
Death Of Lillian CONWAY.

Reports from England announce the recent
death there OF Lillian Conway, the actress.
Miss Conway was born in Brooklyn about
twenty-eight years ago. and in that city she
made her first appearance. Her marriage to
Banker Gambler aud their separation after a
few years Of welded life il Of too recent occur
renee to have been forgotten by the public
After the separation Miss Conway started out
at the head OF Lillian Conway Opera Company,
but she WAS attacked with infiammatory rheu.
matism and forced to leave the stage. Since
that time she has lived in England with her
sister Minnie. who is the wife of Osmond
Tearle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

A special to the New York World from VAN
couver, B. c., SAYS that Jay Ewing. the Ameri-
can consul. is becoming more unpopular every
day. The arrival OF the first through train to
whatcom was celebrated on Monday by an ex-
cursion and demonstration by whatcom citi-
zens. In honor of the guests the union Jack
was conspicuously displayed on an arch side by
side with the stars and stripes. Ewing de-
msnded that the union jack Be- taken down,
and as half drunken mob backed up his de-
mand the union jack came down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

Trying to Settle the Strike in Pittsburg.
Secretary Mcclure Of the carpenters called
at the builders exchange in Pittsburs
Tuesday night and presented two PROPOSE
lions for settlement of the long-drawn out
eight-hour strife. The first is that COMMITTEES
of arbitration be formed. consisting of himself,
q member Of the exchange and a comfy Judge.
The other 10 that committees be appointed from
each side to meet, discard all rulss now govern.
ing both employers and men and draft new
regulations to govern both bodies. These pro.
posals, though left open. have already been re-
fused. The first benefit money from the Fed.
Grafton of Labor was paid Tuesday and will
now DO received regularly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
s~rfou. Accident at a Mall Gum~

in he game on Tuesday a, Albany between
TIE Troy. and Providence base ball teams Firs,
b.senrsn Hsrtnett Of the Providence attempted
90 prevent double play by jumping In front
a: hall between frat and second bases in the
seventh inning. He vas hit square in the face
By TIE ball Phy-icisns ssy that hi. facial
nerve l. very badly injured. HArtnett's mind
q Affected BY the blow. he viii be removed g
hia home IN Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

Hall Stones -Four Inches In C1rcumfsrence.
A ciondburst occurred near Decatur, Mich,
on Sunday, particulars Of which have just
been learned. While Peter westvsrr and
family we're at homo on their farm .
cloudburst Of four feet Of water fell on
them. destroying furniture, drowning fifty
chickens and domestic animals. Mr.. Westverr
saved his horse by wading TO the barn and put
ting the animal ON higher groand. Hail stones
four inches around fell with great force. The
cioudburst covered about twelve acres. The
greatest loD u 80 900 celery plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
GRAND Army Men on . Jsant

The nsmbsrs Of Isfsyesse Post. No. leo.
q. A. r.. Of Se~ YOrk city gathered Yesterday
oorninE sad marched 90 the Grand Central de-
Rot where they received kinsley Post from
busson Ia the meantime q Allegation from
Lsfsyetts Post had received Meade Post OF
YhiisdrlPhiA. After breakfast all took q
steamer tor IVES; Point whence the party re.
turned b. the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
I ATIMEk 4 SLOAN, Auctioneers
SQUARE CORNER FIFTEEN.

oNE,3UARTER SQUARE CORNER FIFTEENTH
HALE SQUARES FROM MARYLAND AVENUE:
On On TUESDAY. TUNE THIRT1ETH, 1891. ct FIVE
O'CLOCK. on the premises. will sell at auction,
whole Original Lots l, 2, and "a In square 1O53
corner 10Th and D streets northeast, comprising
~, 4tU.6 square feet. Highest land in the vicinity
Easily sccessi6le Street cara herdics and carettes
Columbia line win pass the properly Title perfect
Terms; One,third cash. balance In one and two
Years. secured w deed Of trust the property
cash. at option Of purchaser Deposit Of $500 re-
qnirsd q time Of eale Terms Of sale be complied
and cost q defAuing purchaser after ave days ader
p c. All convsysncing and recording at cost Of pur-
the ssle LATIMER q SIOAN
3ass-dkda Iu.fioncers.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

Expelling Intruders From the Indian Country
The Indian militia and government troops
are in camp ON the headquarters Of Russ
creek. Indian territory. The country has
been searched, but not . single intruder
was found Agent Bennett has notified Gov
ernor Byrd that he will continue the search for
twenty-four hours, when he viii 60 back 70
Muskogee and report the abssnce OF intrudsrs
10 the Secretary OF the Interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
THOMAS BOWLING SON. Auctionssra
TRUSTEES SALE OF PART OF LOT Il IN
SQUARE 483.

By virtue Of q certain deed of trust 10 me- dated
GGsoesF "a a. ls52 Mhch has been duly recorded u
Of the District VI Columbia and :. the writtea
o. the p;rty ,eeured thereby viii sell The prem
nereatteI menuoned the following piece estate
wit: - ~ ~
AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. N. that part of lot fourteen
I4l IN square four hundred and ninety three (4&J
pS,ns sixty % feet south Of tine norths.st q
west one hundred QOU) feet thence north forty 40
let thence east one hundred (OO feet 70 place
BEGINNING. and improved by q frame dwelling.
Isrms OF sale; One-third Cd of the purchase rnoney
cash. ana the balance in six and twelve month"; With
h.efest ~ the rate OF six per cenun per annum pay
able semiannualy or all cash, At the option Of the
CURED At the time of ale
AZ convey snc,nf viii be st the purchasers coet
the propery will be at the rsk and cost Of tue
esTsafinx purchaser after ve days advertisement
JOHN n LANGsTON.
1e24-d&ds Cor. College and 4tb sta b. c. 1rusess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
STRUCK A WINNING STREAK.
The Nationals Win Again by Timely Bat
ting and Good Fielding.
YESTERDAYS aAMEs.

YESTERDAYS GAMES
Anlsricdn Association.
At Washington Z, Athletic, 8
AT ST. Louis Louis. 3; Cincinnati, 4.
AT Boston-Boston. Is; Baltimore, s.
At Columbus Louisville. 4; Columbus, q
National League.
At Philadelphia, IL: Boston, .
At Chicago-Chicago. 4; Cincinnati. 2.
At New York-New York, Q; Brooklyn, 2.
Al Clsysland-Cleveland,9 9; Pittsburg, A.
ROW TIE CLUBS STAND.
American Association.