davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
BRAINLESS PEERS.
The Rising Nobility on a Down
Grade Mentally.

LONDON. June 4.-The outrageous
conduct of young Roper Cuzon, who
will one day, If he lives longer than his
father, Baron Tenyham, ha We senat
the house of lords. and who has been
compelled by the verdict of jury to
pay el39 for the fun of thrashing the
keeper of a cafe. has again called the
attention of the public to the general de-
moralized character of the rising gen.
Grafton of England's hereditary legis-
lators. The present house of peers con-
tains some able and earnest men, who
are badly missed by their partiSans
from the commons, and whose titles are,
perhaps, rather calculated to belittle
their genuine nobility. But the younger
set, those who are waiting to step into
the shoes of their fathers. are, almost
without exception. degraded and with
out brains.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
CHAUNCEY REFUSES TO TALK.
But He Will Vote for President
Harrison.

Harrison.
Chauncey NJ. Depew was not in his
usually amiable humOr when he
emerged from the conference. and was
not willing to give out an interview.
He said that he could rot say anything
on the situation.
mo, [ can't say anything at thlB
time"
speech for Mr.. Harrison?"
Il can't say that will do that. bus ]
will vote for Gen. Harrison" he said
deciSeYely.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
MAKES NO DIFFERENCE.
Land Commissioners Carter Says
Harrison's Friends Are Firm.

Harrison's Friends Are Firm.
Hon. L. II. Carter, of Montana. who Is
one OF those conducting the presidents
canvas, said: THE resignation OF Mr..
Blaine from the cabinet will not in any
way affect the canvass being con-
Quoted by the pre- dents friends
Assurances have been voluntarily OF
fered by representatives of every dei
egatiOn at present in Minneapolis and
by some delegations who have authof-
lied expressions by telegraph, that 1t is
wholly immaterial who the candidates
opposed to the president in the cenven-
tion may be, that he will be loyalty sup
ported throughout.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
OLD SAW LOGS FIRM.

His Faith Still Pinned to the
Cause of the Administration.
Senator Sawyer said: at makes no
difference, as 1 can see, whether Mr..
Blaine is an aYowed candidate OF not.
OF course his withdrawal from the cab
met can mean nothing else than that
he is candidate. The leaders of the
anti-Harrison force are only using
Blaine to ballet against Harrison. They
do not want him, bat they want to beat
Harrison by supporting Blaine"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
Gillian Ministers Resign.

SANTIAGO, Chilli. June 4.--The minis
ters held conference yesterday, at
which it was decided that each present
his resignation to the president. This
action is the outcome of the defeat met
by the cabinet I'm congress. Its thought
that new cabinet will be formed by
coalition of members of both parties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following deeds were recorded yester.


day: IS
George W Lamb ct al to Carrie NJ Wick ID
ersham. Its 2S, 90 and 81, blk 2 Oak -1e'
Lake add. d........-............... .S9.0 600
blk TX o, : wilson, Bell 1 wagner's add: 1900
Theron Healy to Rufus Fl Lane, part 1t
19, blk 8, Bakers Second add ....... 1000
Mary Kadiec to Moses Rosenblum, II 10,
blk 3, Holway L Boardman's add. =. 9sei
Norman J Beane to Charles W Mitchell,
in blk 3, Menage's Third add. ... $500
Gustav Anderson to Martin Simonson, Csl
part 1t 8 blk ls9, Minneapolis proper 1000.
August Carlson to Luda o L Oren, 1t 8 10;
blk AZ, Bakers amendment. ... 1000
T o L Oren to Henry II Mandizo, 1t 3, 49,
blk ~, Bakers amendment -. 49,. 1000
George c Merrill TO Frederick Sauba, %
Its in blk so, West Minneapolis Sec
ond div. ...... 5000
Three unpublished deeds. ............. $3.50
Total, IL deeds. ...... .s52.O1O
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS
The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
George Van Dusen, 1900 Vine Place, 2yt-
story Jasper stone, dre-proof dwell
George Van Dusen, 1900 Vine place,
2story stone barn n........ 5000
George Il Holt Jr 211o Park av, 1la- a-story =
Katie Huth. 27o9 Palx st ne, 2-storY
brick-veneered store. re... LOCO
Sixteen minor permits. Observation-Disclosures. 3235
Total, twenty permits. ....... ..S55,35
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05

ably improve Harrison's chances for re-
nomination.
1T will tend to solidfy the delegates
who favor him and the open candidacy
will etfectualiy prevent Il stampede to
Secretary Blaine. were one attempted" I"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
BLAINE RULED OUT.
Joe Cannon Says He Must Be Held
to His DecIination.

Ex-RepreSentative Cannon. of Illinois.
was at first inclined to regard the mat
ter as campaign roorbach He was
assured of its truth, and asked: Can
Blaine beat Harrison?" His reply was:
IN O." with a decisive shutting of the
lips, she can't. He declined to stand and
take the public verdict, and after the
verdict Is rendered he can't then come
in as a candidate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
Ben Telegrapi,hs to Keen Cool.

Col. New received a. telegram from
President Harrison to the effect thai
Secretary Blaine's resignation has nc
significance. and that everything was
serene in Washington. and requesting
that his friends be Informed of the stu
alton, and assumed that there is no rea-
son why they should be f1urried.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
Movements of Steamships.

LoNDoN-Arrived: Latouraine, New York; {;
Missouri. Baltimore.
BALTIMoRE-Arrived: Italia. New York
KINsALE-Sighted; Aurania New York
for Liverpool.
BRowHEAD-Passed: Alaska, New York
for Liverpool.
NEW YoRK-Arriyed: Lo5ourgne, HaYre.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
WILL HELP HARRISON.

Gpooner, of Wisconsin, Says Ii
Will Prevent a Stampede.
Ex-senator Spooner said with his
characteristic energy of expression that
the resignation of Blaine would prob
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
All for Kendall.

special to the Globe. %
DULUTH, Mimi, June 4.-The county
convention today instructed the dele
gates to the congressional convention to
vote for Kendall. 70.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05
NO SECOND CHOICE.
Senator Sawyer Thinks Harrison
Sure Winner.

a Sure Winner.
Senator Sawyer, of Wisconsin, was
questioned on the one absorbing topic
Of conversation, and said:
Il cannot see that the resignation of
Mr.. Blaine affects President Harrison's
candidacy in the least. The president
is in the fight openly, honorably and
squarely, and his friends will stand by
him firmly"
Senator, who is your second choice?"
81 have Done," said be. Il shall stand
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05

Seventh and Robert Streets, St: Paul. MInn. =-~

said that his son might follow his own
bent. Under Caprivi, however, he could
not serve, as that would be not only in-
eXpedient but ridiculous.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05

by my candidate, and do not expect to
have to cross any bridge to reach an
otner."
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-05

From Cincinnati comes a story that Won
der Ahe has line out for Dave Foutz. his
old pitcher.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-25
F1RERuGs AT WORK.
Tho Cleveland Department Kept on the
.Jump-SIx buildings Burn.

Tho Cleveland Department kept ON tho
Jump-SIx Buildings Burn.
CLEVELAND, O., June 94.-Firebugs
arc evidently at work in this city. The
department has been kept on the jump
for nearly forty-elght hours. The in
ccndlarles began work about two weeks
ago. At first they confined their oper-
ations to the lumber district on the
flats, but strong guard was established
there, and work was transferred to the.
business district.
Yesterday morning the Eagle Oil Re-
finery, on Rawling street, was damaged
to the extent Of $4,000. No cause for
tho fire could be assigned. In the-at-
ternoon fire was started in the tower
OF the Central Police station, undoubt-
edly By an incendiRry. While the de-
partment was at work there, flames
broke out in the garret Of tho big Rener-
al Office building of the Lake Shore
railroad, on st. Clair street, causing
loss OF $1.500 before they were extin-
guished.
No sooner had the firemen returned
to their quarters than the Central po-
lice station was on fire again. This
blaze was put out, and then an alarm
called the department to D. L. Schier's
furniture factory, 70 and 72 Jerwin
street, causing a loss Of $50, 900 on stock
and 5000 on building. There had been
no fire in the building. An hour later
fire was discovered in the top story OF
tho Cleveland Gas Company's Office
building. on Superior street. causing a
loss OF $500.
All these fires were within d radius of
half mile, and one man could have
easily started oil Of thom.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-25
BR1cH APoAoGlAEp.

Ex-Governor Porter, of Tennesssc, DE-.
mnnds Gontlemanly Treatment.
CuATrASooeA, Tenn, June 24,--Tho
Chattanooga Times representative at
tho Chicago convention tells story
anCnt Senator Brice. The Ohio dele
gates sat opposite Tennessee, and ex-
Governor Porter, the chairman Of the
latter, during tho long speech OF sena-
tor Daniel, leaned over and pleasantly
said to Brice: cts too late for so long
aspeech."
Brice replied rather wrothy: "Its on
outrage the way ho is being troatol."
Governor Porter turned fairly white.
and said in quick hut determined
tone to Brice: II spoke to you, d.-n
You, as u gentleman. and ina courteous
manner, and you must treat mo in a
Ike manner"
3rice turned green and apoloSized
il tho most humble manner to Tennos-
secs cx-governor, aud tho incident ond-
ed having been noticed by only q few
dnlnUntS0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-25
me TIder saws: "I'II see You LaleT.

lin. He was recognized there on Tues
day and was set upon by y mob, who
maltreated him. He was compelled to
take refuge in a house under & guard Of
police. Again, yesterday. as he was
leaving a federation meeting, crowd
tried to stop him. Some OF the crowd
saluted him with cries Of "Dirty Tim"
Stones and liandtula of mud were
thrown at him. He jumped upon q
passing car, which rushsl through the
mob, knocking down and killing ono OF
the mon. The crowd pursued the car
and bag OF -four was thrown over
Healy, When he reached the office o!
the FfcmanS Journal he jumped from
the car, and as he did So q man hit him
a severe blow on the jaw with a stick.
He was also struck in the face with q
stone. The police seized one Of his
assatlants, who was to-day sentenced to
fourteen days Imprisonment
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-25
FnowNs INSTEAD OF SMILES.
No Jubll0tIon at Kentucisy's Capitalize
publicnns Arc Greatly PIcnsed.

No Jubilation ut Kentucty's Capitalize.
publioans Arc Greatly Plcasod.
FRAxxFoRr, KY, June 24.-"po you
notice the look OF. discontent on tho
faces Of many Democrats over the nom
ination,al ChicagoF'' said a. Democratic
member Of the house of representatives.
"The nominations have created no en-.
thusiasm, and are received in silence.
Numerous Democrats had been imbued
with Wattorson's idea that Cleveland
cannot carry New York, Some take
comfort in the fact that Stevenson Ia a
native born Kentuckian, and they say
il the Democrats should win this state
will stand in at the distribution OF the
pie. Stevenson graduated at Centre
College, Danvllle, and married Miss
Green, OF that city. lie is u first cousin
OF Jalnes A. Mckenzie. Of this state,
now on the Worlds staff
Tho Republicans hero seem to be
much pleased with tho Democrati:
nominations, and say itisbest for them.
claiming that Stevenson's greonbnck
record will draw votes from tho ticket
in the Eaet.
The Democrats are watching for Mr..
Watterson's editorials in the Courier.
J6urnai, which arc now to explain how
Cleveland Gun be elected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-25
A rERRIBLE WRECK
Near Harrisburg, Ea.-EiVe Dead Bodies
Have Been Taken Out

duyG bbuu 4Nk0h OhN
HAsRisByRa, Pa, June 25.--The most
disastrous wreck that has ever occurred
in Harrisburg took place this morning
at 1880 o'clock at Dock street. The
second section Of the western express
ran into the first section, completely
telescoping two cars.
The killed are: Richard Adams and
wife, a furniture manufacturer OF this
city, an unknown man from Altoona,
and man from New York. A lady on
the train who was uniniured missed
her infant child. and it has not yet
been found. Five dead bodies have
been taken to the morgue.at the Penn
sy1vania railroad depot
The number Of injured is placed at
forty, but at this hour, 2:S0 a. M, it is
impossible to authenticate this report
1t is raining hard, which greatly re-
tards the work OF rescue. Robert Pit
cairn and, Mr.. Westinghouse and fam
lily, of Pittsburgh, were on the Inflated
train, but escaped unhurt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-25

CLEVELAND, O., June 24.-Late this
afternoon two cara loaded with police
were run out Euclid avenus to Lake
View. Tho first was in charge OF Louis
Beilstein, assistant secretary OF the
East Cleveland" company. When the
strikers saw It they we're furious.
They hooted at Beilstcir, and attempted
to drag him from thecar. The police
then charged on the crowd.
A saloon keeper named John Moody
and Edward Barber, q striking conduc-
ductor, were struck on the head.
Moody was taken home, but Barber was
locked up: Tho East Cleveland people
announce their determination to start
cars in tho morning il possible, uader
police protection. 1t issaid tonight on
good authority that every line in the
city will be tied up in tho morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-25
stevenson Opens uondquarterl.

CHICAGO, June 24.-Gen. Adlai E.
Stevenson. nominee for vice preaiLent,
opened the campaign Of 1902 at 2 o'clock
this morning. AT that hour Gen.
Stevenson secured paIlor 30" at the
Palmer house, where he directed the
clerk to scnd all his friends. In half
hour the room was filed with delegates
and friends who called to congratulate
him. The Illinois delegates dropped IN
one by ono and brought other distin.
guished Democrats with them. Gen.
John q. Black, Chairman Taggart, of
the Indiana delegation, and others came
in to congratulate Gen. Stevenson.
When Chairman TagRart, ot Indiana,
learned that Gcnergl Stevenson was re-
ceiving his friends he did q graceful lit
tie act, He hurrledly left the room and
in a half hour tho Indiana delegates
came in by two's and three's and they
assured General Stevenson that the
Democrats OF the state Of Indiana would
be as loyal to the ticket as they would
havo been had Governor Gray Ge.sn the
rop1iOaa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-25
nrpoNALp WIN SENSATION.
situation Very Gravs One fort the Widow.
Forgery Claimed.

Forgery Sihiiueu.
IxpIAxApoIls, June 24.-sensations
pile up in the Mcdonald will case, and
the situation Is now q very grave one
for the widow OF the late senator The
deposition of John NJ. Butler, to be used
in the Mcdonald will case, was taken in
Mr.. Buffers office this forenoon. Mr..
Butler Is regarded as ono of the most
important witnesses in the case, Mr..
Butler testified that on June II, previous
to tho death OF Mr. Mcdonald on the
2lst OF that month, he was sent Tor by
Mcdonald, and went to his house. Mr..
Mcdonald told him, with reference
to his last will, that he had given the
fee simple OF the property on Washing
ton street which is in controversy IN
the present suit to his son, Malcolm A.
Mcdonald, and his two grandchildren,
Jessie G. Mcdonald and Joseph E-oae'
half to Malcolm and the other half to
Jessie and Joseph; that his present
wife, Josephine, was to have the
property during her life, His law
library and gold watch he wore were to
be the property OF his grandson, NAL
colin S. Mcdonald; that all his house
hold goods and personal property at
his residence, including horses, car
riages, pictures, paintings and private
library should go to his wife; that the
will was in his box in the safe, and
that his wife had the keys.
Mr. Butler testified further that he
had examined the carbon copy and the
will on Ole; that the word duplicate"
written across the FIRST page Of the car
bon copy. was not in Mr.. McDonald's
handwriting; that tho signature to the
will and the carbon, Joseph E. McDon-
aid, had stiff, unnatural appearance,
and was not satisfactory TO his mind;
that he was not willing to state, from
his knowledge OF Mr.. McDonald's sigma
ture, that it was not genuine. Tho ex'
animation continued all day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-25
Tho American Derby.

CHICAGO, June 2A-The American
Derby will be lost and won on a muddy
track. Like the Garfield Derby, 1t had
good entries and may have just as large
q field OF starters. Eastern Jockeys are
arriving here. Fitzpatrick, "the dare
devil, the pet of the Tammany Hall
In to-morrow's Derby, and Fred TarAl
is expected to ride Faraday. At any
rate, Holloway, who owns the colt, has
offered him $1,000 for the mount and
81, 500 additional should he win. No
body expects a fast race, and it is very
doubtful II the contest will be as close
rs the Kentucky Derby, or as stubborn
us the Garfield. Bashford is the favor
ite OF the trainers. Bashford may be
better than ARA, and II he be, as many
believe, then he ought to win.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-25
TREND OF TRADE.
There is Stronger Trade OH Satisfactory
Agricultural Results.

There Is stronger Trade on Satisfactory
Agricultural Result,.
New YoRK, June 94.-R. g. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review OF trade says:
Another week hns blessed the coun-
try with great improve ment in the
growing crops. In wheat so great q
change Of condition appears that men
begin to question whether they could
this year not closely approximate the
unprecedented crop OF 1901. For other
grain and cotton the outlook is decided
" better, and there is reason now to
hope for highly satisfactory results
from the years agriculture. In conse-
quence there is stronger trade through
out the country, and especially at west
ern centres OF distribution. Tho i'm.
provement is less marked at the south,
owing TO the very low price Of cotton
and continued high water in some
regions. The one point OF anxiety in
regard to the wage dispute in the iron
manufactures operates for the present
TO cause increased trade, while in other
great industries the situation is clearly
more favorable than usual.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-25
FIVE VICTIMS
OF tho Careless Handling OF Kerosene oil.
Fatalities Happen In Pittsburgh.

OF tho Careless Handling OF Kerosene OIL.
Fatalities Happen in Pittsburgh.
PErrsBuRGH, June 24.-The deadly
kerosene oil can claimed five victims
here to-day. One is already dead and
three othcrs cannot recover, About
5:SOo'clock this evening Mrs. Victoria
Privot, Of 80 Saw Mill alley, Allegheny,
started fire for supper and to help it
along poured kerosene oil in the stove.
An explosion followed and instantly
Mrs. PrIvot was enveloped in flames.
Charles Privot, her husband, ran to her
assistance aud in trying to save his
wife's life was burned so badly that he
will die. Mrs. Privot was horribly
burned and died in few minutes. The
couple cameto this country from France
about six weeks ago.
An hour later Mrs. Wolfowski, the
wife OF Polish laborer, on the South
Side, left two children, aged seven and
ten years respectively, in the kitchen
whiie she went into the yard. During
her absence tho little ones took the oil
can and poured the oil on the fire. The
inevitable explosion took place and
both children were fatally burned. Tho
mother was painfully burned in her
efforts to save the children.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-25
pinnhed ms Emplororn.

PrrrsnuRon, Pa, June 24.-willio
Hoerr, scventccn.year.old boy, an
employe of George W. Biggs's jcwclry
store on Smithfeld street, was arrested
this evening for stealing diamonds and
jewelry valued at $4,000. The boy has
been systematically robbing his en-
pIoyer ior months, and when arrested
had nearly $1,000 worth OF diamonds on
his person. He would take $3.50 gold
watch, and, after throwing the works
in the river, would pound the case out
ofshape and sell 1t for old gold. All
OF his lady friends were the recipients
OF valuable presents, including diamond
rings and watches. Young Hoerr is
we'll connected, and his arrest was q
great surprise to his relatives.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-25
THE HAPPIEST MOMENT
OF His Life, said the Vice Prosi-
Dental Nominee,
Ey-aEEDSMAN A. Z. STEVENSON,
When He was Euthusiasticall
Greeted by His Towns People at
bloomington, llIlnois~Tho Village
goes Wild over tho Unexpected
Honor Thrust upon It-.NIany rele-
grams of congratulGtlon Received.

BLooMlXeroS, I'LL, June 24,-Gen. A.
T. Stevenson, nominee for Vice Presi-
dent, arrived hero this evening. 1t was
known early in the afternoon that he
would reach homo and preparations
were mado for his reception. The store
buildings and residences throughout
the entire city were decorated. An hour
before train time It seemed as II the en-
tire city was at the depot to welcome
him. He stepped of the train amid
deaicniug cheers and music. He was
received by a committee and the reeep-
ton began, tho carriages making line
mile long. Thousands OF people fre-
ouently stopped Tho parade to congrat-
ulato the general and present him with
baskets Of roses.
Gen. John McNulty delivered a
speech on behalf OF tho citizens, well
coming him as their townsnan.
In q feeling response General Steven
son delivered an address, saying this
was the happiest moment OF his life.
When he finished, and after an infor-
NAL reception hc walked to his homo
near, and was greeted by his family and
more intimate friends.
During the day kilograms from sena.
tors Vance, Blackburn, General Viii
liams and almost every Democratic sen.
ator containing words Of cheer, were
received from the capitol, Other places
sending greetings were Columbus,
Spcncorport, n. Y, Binghampton, N. Y,
Quincy, Ills, Kansas City, Mo, Peoria,
Lafayette, Ind, San Diego, Gala, Louis
vile, KY, Laporte, Ind, Syracuse, \.
Y, San Jose, Gala, Baltimore, Nd,
Springfield and Decatur. Ills.
A number OF Cleveland and Stevenson
clubs were organized spontaneously,
and Gen. Stevenson was notified Of the
TACT that he had been made an honor.
ary member OF each. Col. James A.
Mckenzie, of Kentucky, member OF
the committee on resolutions, arrived
tonight for short visit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-25
H.sh schoo, Commencement.

fpteIal DiEpdIeh 70 nc 4NkElDeHceF'
srEuDESvrllE, O., June 24.-The
thirty-third annual high school COM
meucement exercises took plaeein the
city opera house tonight which was
crowded to It's fullest capacity. Those
graduating were Jennie s, Beans. Alice
A. Beyan, Archie G. Boal, viii R.
Chapman, Grace Dawson, Leslie Dono-
van, Benjamin F. Fisher, William |.
Henry, Carrie B. Hickman, Joseph B.
Kithcart, Jennie w. Mcdowell, Joseph
McFeeley, Jack Mossgroye, Laura Nich-
olson, Mason Ross, Horace A. Simmons,
Margaret l.. Tappan, Floyd NJ. Yocum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-25
Rex. Dixon indicted.

NEw YonK, June 24,-The grand jury
this afternoon found an indictment
against Rev. Thos. Dixon for an alleged
criminal libel on excise Commissioner
Koch. The libellous matter, which was
published in circular form and also de.
iivered during the course Of sermon,
declared that Koch was "the biggest
scoundrcl OF all the boardn and Should
bs in penitentIary." -