davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-10
THE GAME FIGHTERS.
How They Appeared After tho Battle,
Hall Shows Lots Of Nerve.


Hall Shows Lots of Nerve.
New ORLEANS, La, March 9.-Fits'
simmons staid up late last night after
the fight, remaining in aroom on'oanal
street with party Of friends and re-
coiving the congratulations Of those
who had won on him and who had
been his admirers. He arose early this
morning and started out to make some
calls on immediate friends, He was
seen the moment ne appeared on the
street, and there was soon a big crowd
following him wherever his foot
steps led. He did not show
a mark Of his fight. but his
face was just a tritle redder than 1t
usually is. 1t diG not swell from the
effects OF Halls blows, There was moth
ing new that he had to say, exeept to
express satisfaction at the good fortune
that let him land when Halls face was
unprotected. Fitzsimmons has as yet
made no arrangement Us to his future.
but says he will-neVer 60 out OF his
class to fight, and therefore there ia
little chance for a go with Corhett. He
returns TO the bay after the fight excite
tnent is over this week aud will proba-
bly, 90 north thereafter TO accept otfers
to appear ut exhibitions.
Hall did not get up until rather late
to-day. He was free from any marks OF
violence and showed no signA Of the
battle OF last night. A big crowd hung
around the hotel waiting to see him and
listening to what the pugilistic lights
had to say OF the mill. Hall had no
excuses to offer. He admitted he was
in condition and could not complain OF
his handling, which was magnificent.
He was confident, however, that he is
better man than "Fitz," and will spare
no pains to get another match, offering
to fight Fitz in week, month or sew
eral months for any kind OF purse,
either with bare knuckleS or under
bloomsbury rules with gloves. He
made such fine showing that he has
plenty OF money still behind him. The
impression is, however, that Fitz does
not caro- to enter the ring with Hall
again.
The visitors to tho fight nearly all go
back with empty pockets, especially the
eastern contingent, all having lost on
Hall.
Hall, McAulifre, Mitchell and tho bal
auce OF the pugilists are making ar
rangements to leave the cityat once.
Club officials can as yet give no idea
OF the financial results OF the meeting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-10
THE LION ann THE TIGER


ClosOtCd in the Same Den for Twenty Min
utes-BOth survive tho Interview.
WASHINGTON, D. O., March 9,-The
ono great feature Of interest In political
circles to-day is the visit OF Senator
David b. Hill to President Cleveland,
Senator Hill cane to tho white house
this morning by appointment, presum.
ably arranged by Congressman Rock
well, of New Yerk, during his visit to
Mr.. Cleveland OH Tuesday. That his
visit was more than mere portunctory
Call Ia attested by the length OF the In.
tervlew. II lasted twenty minutes, and
during that time Mr.. Cleveland re.
ceived no cards from tho waiting politl-
clans in tho cabinet room, Mr.. Hill
came early. The great flood OF ottiro
seekers had not begun to flow into the
whito house when he arrived. He
passed rapidly through tho hallway in
tho public part OF tho mansion into the
room OF Private Secretary Thurber, who
evidently had been posted, for he ush-
cred Mr.. Hill into tho adjoining eXecu'
tive Office without q moments delay.
The interview was OF course oil q strict
ly private character, but from the fact
that it had been previously arranged
and from tho length there can be little
doubt that it was OF more than mere
official-aoCial character. Mr., iHill, by
virtue OF his office OF senator from the
state OF New York, would be obliged by
tho unwritten code OF official etiquette
to call on new President elected BY
his party, unless the personal relations
between the two wore OF such q charac-
ter as to make personal visit out OF
the question. But an official visit oil
this character would not last more than
a minute-in fact, only long enough for
the caller to shake the Presidents hand
and to make few pleasant remarks
about tho condition OF the thermometer,
or TO say that tho call was simply for
the purpose OF paying respects. Twenty
minutes is an unusual length OF time
for any caller-no matter how distin-
guished-to remain in the Presidents
room during these busy days in the
executive mansion and II Mr.. Hill and
Mr.. Cleveland talked airy nothings for
third OF an hour while u crowd OF
patriotic citizens were waiting to be
heard, they were particular that none
OF their remarks were overheard.
When Mr.. Hill had finished with the
President he lost no time in leaving the
white house and walked rapidly away
with Col. John @, Melvin, OF Buffalo,
who had been member OF Mr.. Cleve-
lands stall while tho latter was gov
ernor OF New York. The newspaper
men on tho scene Immediately went
into executive session among them
selves and discussed the incident. The
result OF their discussion was an agree
ment to offer the following:
$500 REWARD.
This sum will be paid for stenograNhlc re:
port Of the conversation between MT, Cleveland
and Mr. HUI alSo
slO1 REWARD
For an instantaneous photograph OF their meet
'"A' '"' 500 REWARD
For n thcrmometrc readiug FahrenheiO ot the
temperature OF the chamber at the time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-10
THE GOVERNORS PANTS

May Figure in Scandal Which Was ut
First Thought to be Joke.
CHEYENNE, WYo., March 9.-The local
sports have had world OF fun over the
mistortpnes OF Governor Osborne. A
few days ago the governor got up one
morning and found his pants missing.
He thought that DR.. Olmstead, who
occupied the next room, had played
him practical joke, and 80, robed in
his night shirt he called upon tho doc
tor and told him to bring back his
clothes, but the doctor did not take the
imputatlon kindly and the two men
had a violent quarrel, which was so
wordy that it attracted the attention Of
people occupying one OF the rooms in
the building. After much search the
missing article was found in closet in
the bath room.
Tho governor has not shown any dis
position to talk about 1t, but the matter
got abroad, and the rhymsters Of Chey-
enc did full justice to the missing pants.
But all the fun has ceased since 1t is
learned that United States Marshal Joe
Rankin has been employed to look into
the matter, as tho pants contained 5000
in gold. 1t is said very prominent
individual will he shown up to be no
more better than thief. This prom
ises to be sensation, and the case will
be pushed to the fullest extent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-10

had been that in executive session mat
tiers OF legislation should not be intro
duced. II was true that there had been
some exceptions to the rule.
Mr.. Sherman said that he had looked
into the preceients and had found that
in nearly every called session running
back at least iorty years. the senate had
received petitions, resolutions and other
Legislative matter. although usually 1t
did not act upon them.
Following the general precedents, he
should feel inclined not to take up any
matter that could not be acted on deGn'
itely by the senate.
The senate then proceeded to execu-
tive business and alter few minutes
adjourned till Monday.
President Cleveland has sent to the
senate message Withdrawing the Ha-
waiian treaty. which has been pending
in the senate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-10
-FOUR MONTHS IN PRISON


Is What Young and Promising English
Poet Cots for Stealing Three shillings.
LONDON, March GA sensation has
been created in journalistic and literary
circles by the ignominious punishment
inflicted to-day upon Mr.. Frederick
Henderson, member of the London
county council. Mr.. Henderson is only
twenty-five years Of age and a poet OF
such promise that Mr.. Gladstone re-
Gently spoke OF the young man with
hope and eulogy. To-day Mr.. Hender-
son was tried in tho court on the charge
of robbing 4 prostitute Of the sum Of
strongly against him and ho was found
guilty and sentenced to four months i'm
prisonment with hard labor. He made
q speech in the dock, strongly protest
ing his innocence,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-10

CHIcAao, March 9.-"Jim" Keene, 40
cordiig to the Journal to-day, stands to
win or lose SlO,oOO.0OO on the Chicago
board Of trade, Operating through Sig
mund Gruner, a stock, cotton and sugar
broker of New York, Keene has OBJ
tanned control OF about 10000, 900 bush
els of the best wheat in the western
store houses, and has accumulated .
prodigous line OF futures. The cash
end OF the dealis in charge OF SANDY"
Eesleston and the speculative end in
charge OF John Cundahy, both masters
in their specialties. Nearly ali OF the
contract" wheat in Chicago. amount
to about 100000 bushels, is
lodged with Eggleston and near
" as much more high grade
property in St Louis, Minneapolis, Du-
luth and other western centres, is con-
trolled by the same individual. Besides
his immense cash headings in this city,
Eggleston has corneFed about oil eleva-
tor space in Chicago that can by any
possibility become available for the
storage OF new receipts between now
and the end OF May. He has accom-
plished this feat by contracting the
elevator companies to private room for
several million bushels Of grain which
he expects to receive before the end OF
May. II by any chance he should not
get the grain, the elevator companies
will not care, as Ecgleslon has con-
traCted to pay full storage on the space.
Neither Eggleston nor Cudahy 10 tho
man to engage in operations Of magni-
tude without ample financial protection,
and from tho first there has been plenty
OF money to meet every possible de-
mand from the Chicago end OF the deal.
Keene'a advances up to date have been
at least, it is eaid, Sl5,0oO,000 in cold
cash and possibly S100O0000 more may
be required, dependent on whether the
deal is pushed through or dropped.
There are two chances for the success
OF the deal Ono 10 the government
estimate OF farmers reserves, and the
other serious crop damage. The do
partment of agriculture will publish tho
estimate OF reserve tomorrow, and II
the figures should be under 100000
bushels general speculation may spring
up and let Keene out OF his bargain.
A spell of freezing aud thawing wealth.
er might also stimulate speculation. II
the deal can command help from Meth.
er of these sources, Keene, in the opin-
ion OF some, will have the grizzly by the
tail and yelling for somebody to let
him 90
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-10
EmpIoyInr Now Men.

BA1TmoRE, MD, March GA j. Rob-
inson, tho agent Of all railroads leading
westward from Chicago, among them
being tho Rock Island. Chicago & Al
ton, Illinois Central, Chicago 4 North
western, Grand Rapids & Indiana, is
here. Mr. Robinson is authorized to
employ as many men conversant with
the duties OF switchmen, yardmen, con-
ductors and the handling Of trains as
come along Mr.. Robinson tells each
applicant that his pay will bo $95 and
S75 month. Competent yard bosses
arc in demand also, No promises are
oxacted about joining labor organiSa.
tiona.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-10
a FUNNY ANNOUNCEMENT.

Suppose tho PostotIIce Doesn't Pay u LIv-
ing for theP. M.i Then What?
WASHINGTON, D. O., March 0.-POst'
master General Bissell is accredited
with the announcement that no local
business men need apply for post Of
fees under his administration. Ho OBJ
jects to commissioning local business
men as postmaSters, for the reason that
the actual duties arc performed by ire
sponsible, often incompetent, clerks
and substitutes. Postmasters under
Mr.. Bissell must promise to devote
their entire time TO the work and per.
sonally keep strict office hours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-10
rELEoRAPHlc BRIEFS.

Fifty blooded horses and several Hol.
stUin.itleaon cows were burned todOath
last night on tho extensive stock farm,
Rtverbank, In Baltimore county, Md.
The loss on buildings and stock 10 csH'
mated at $4,000
Tho German Rclchstng committee on
the army bill passed TO a frat reading
the clause Of the bill dealing with tho
organization OF armies Of tho services.
In tho Now Jersey senate yesterday
the racing repoAlors were advanced 10
q third reading without debate,
The grand jury at Atlanta, Ga, In.
dictcd ior murder Julia Force, who 10.
osnlly killed ller two sisters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-10
TEEL BAsIER.

Secretary Carlisle VIII DO His Utmost TO
Uphold the Credit of the Government.
WASHINGTON, D. O., March 0.-socre-
tary Carlisle this morning authorized
the announcement that he would exer-
else all the power and discretion vested
in him to uphold the credit OF tho
government and maintain tho parity Of
gold and silver. Tho statement was
made to brush away the rumors that
have gained circulation about what he
contemplated doing as TO maintaining
the gold reserve intact, as othe issuing
bonds, or as to the paying United States
notes and United States treasury notes
in silver when the free gold was ex-
hausted, etc. The example OF Denver
Colorado, in offering $l,0O0,000 in gold,
yesterday for treasury notes has been
followed by Chicago bankers, who to-
day offered $jO00O0 in gold for United
States notes. At tho treasury deyArt-
ment it is thought the bankers in other
cities will do likewise.
There Is feeling Of relief as TO the
gold in the treasury, and unless the OK
ports OF gold on Saturday are unusually
heavy OF which no information has yet
been received, the treasury will have
ample gold TO supply tho demand
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-10
CHILDREN ON THE STAGE.
An Association Incorporated to Protect
Than In NnNr NnrL

An Association Incorporated to Protect
Them in Now York.
ALBANY, N. Y, March 9.-Tho asso-
ciation for the protection OF stage chill.
dren was Incorporated with the secro-
tary Of state to-day. The objects are to
aid in the enforcement OF the laws o.
the state relating to children and par
ticularly to protect aud care for those
who arc employed upon and about the
stages Of theatres and opera houses
or directly or indirectly in any
theatrical occupation, to soc that such
children arc properly cared for and edu-
Gated and not exposed to immoral,
vicious and unhealthy surroundings,
and generally to prevent their being
cruelty treated, aud guard over and pro-
tect them. Tho principal Office Of tho
society will be in New York city. The
directors are: Joseph JetTersop, A, NJ.
Palmer, Daniel Frohmau, Frank w.
Sanger, Henry Il. Abbey, Henry @.
Miner, John u. Schoetiel, Edward G.
Gilmore and ]. Wesley Rosenquest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-10
A DRAMATIC SCENE.
Baihaut Makes a Clean Breast of
His Connection
WITH THE GREAT PANAMA SCANDAL

Aud Prays for Mercy in the cOnrt.
He Confirms tho Confession of
Charles De Lesseps-"I Ask Pardon
of My Country" His Appeal-Fon-
tainc Denounoes Him as a Liar, but
He soIemnly Aflrns that lie Told
thc Truth-A Passage Between tho
Judge and Leroy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-10
Tho smxth Cnse.

CLEVELAND, o., March 0.-The sOnsa-
sational smyth case was put on trial
in police court to-day. DR.. Cass Ham
lin, massage operator, Is accused OF
poisoning his aged friend, Mrs. Betsy
Smyth, with morphine In order to
obtain benefits under her will. A
etrong defense is outlined, tho proof
tending to chow that Mrs. smyth was a
morphlnO oAter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-10
Good for EilInhcLh.

ELtzADErn, n. j., March 0.-The ElIs.
both city council passed resolutions in
which they said It was tho opinion Of
tho body that the throc race track bills
recently passed. ought to be repealed
and In which they also requested their
representatives to vote for tho repeal Of
the bills.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-10
SOME BIG PLUaIs
Distributed by President Cleveland Amonl
Distinguished Democrats.

Distributed by President Cleveland Among
Distinguished Democrats.
WASHINGTON, d. o., March 9,-The
President to-day sent the following
nominations to the Senate;
Josiah Quincy, OF Massachusetts,, to
be assistant secretary Of state.
Robert A. Maxwell, of New York, to
be fourth assistant postmaster general.
Isaac T, Gray, Of Indiana, to be- envoy
extraordinary and minister ptentpoten-
tiary OF the United States to Mexico.
Patrick A. Collins, Of Massachusetts.
to be consul general Of the United
States at London,
1. p. Gayle, of New Mexico, to be re-
ceivor Of public money at Roswell, New
Mexico.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-10
flenn,nt NnI,tc M Hama.

sr. Louis. March O.-Gen. John W.
Noble, cx.socretay Of interior, arrived
homo from WASHINGTON to-day mud nftcr
breakfast proceeded to his office, whrro
hu was sGGn later, Tho GENERALS old
dUsk, which no discarded four years ago
had been put In order for him, llv hns
started In to resume hla practicO Of law
and will not dabblc in politics soon, ho
says.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-10

PtrrsBuRdn, Pa, March g.--Patrick
Mcbride, secretary Of tho Union Mine
Workers Of North America, was In this
city to-day, and In M interview stated
that q general demand for an advance
In tho price Of mining would bo made
on the frat Of Mny nOxt. II the demand
ID refused hO said there would be n
attlke, which would involve all the
ninOra In tho organization.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-10
HIS FIRST MESSAGE.
President Cleveland Withdrawe
the Hawaiian Treaty.
He WANTS TO MAKE ONE HIMSELF

The Message Received Without Com
ment-A Great Raid Made On tho
White House by oe-seekOrs-Thc
President Grcets Them ALI Good
HumoredIy and Even Inquiries of
Mr. Butler II Pansies Aro Ripe.
Cleveland aud FlIIl Closeted Togeth,
or for Twenty Minutes-Newspaper
Men oGer Reward,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-10
Rnl,nnnintell.

CHEYENNE, WYo., March o-A. O.
Beckwlth, who was appointed senator
from Wyoming two weeks ago by Gov.
Osborne, was to-day roappointed. Tho
first appointment was made before the
vacancy existed and II was feared
would not bo recognized as legal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-10
Al1en NInx ho IlnnnnnlnlnL.

OLYMPIA, WASH, March 0.-Aftor TAX.
ing one hundred and ono joint ballots
tho Washington legislature to-day ad.
journod sine die without choosing u sue
cossor TO United States Senator John Il.
Allen, whose term expired March A, II
Is very probable that Governor McGraw
will appoint Allen 10 succeed himself.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-10
stenmAhip Arrivals.

ASrwgRp, March O.--Arrivod, Ponn-
sylvanla, Philadelphia.
QuErxsrowN, March o.--Arrivod, Brit.
tanic, New York.
BosroN, March o.--Arrlvod, Anglo.
man, Liverpool.
Nrw YonK, March 9.-ArrivOd, WOl-
mar, Bremen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-10
BIG WHEAT CORNER.
Plunger "Jlm" Keene Gets Control
otTwenty Million Bushels.
He WILL MAKE OR LOSE SlOOOO.OOO

By a Brilliant MSneuver-How He
Worked 1t and Got Possession OF q
ProdIstous Iduo Of isuruFes-TWO
Chances for tho successof the Deal.
RislSing Everything on tho Govern
ment Report ofthe Wheat Crop and
the Character OF the Weather.
Keeno May Get tho Grizzly by the
Tail, but that Remains to be Seen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-10

PARIS, March 9.-Tho Figaro, Stc'b
and Soroj have boon fined for publishing
the deposition Of NJ. Clemencoau and
NJ. Dofrcyclnet before NJ. Franquevillo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-10

plicants for the Japanese mission.
They are J, ], DwyeF and +. McoOp-
ping,
ADLAI AND GRESHAM,
Among the callers at the state DEPART
mept to-day was Vice President sIOven-
son, who remained clOseted with secre'
tary Gresham some time:
II Ia the intention Of Princess Kiula'
nj to remain in Washington till tho
latter part OF next week. To-day was
passed in sight seeing, and tonight the
princess and party attended Albaugh's
Opera House, whore Digby Bell is play
ing in Jupiter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-10
Count Yon nlnn,entIlnl pylng.

BERLIN, March 9.-Flsld Marshal
Count Won Blumonthal 10 dying. HO
has been III for several days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-10

For West vliHinla local showers, followed BY
olenfing wonthcf, cooler nOrthcTy Winds shift.
ing 10 fouthunsUfly
For Western rdnnwtvana iocnt showers,
norhorly Winds shifting TO sOuthcastcrly Friday
poF Ohio locul showers tonight followed by
clearing Weather, winds shifting 10 s0uthBn,icf.
N, warmer IN northwestern, cooler IN south.
eastern iOuion,
mi fENrEuA1rnE YCgTlnpAY,
M furnished BY u sguNgrH dni6ylu, corner
Market and Fourteenth attoBp
ia m..".~.."". q ap, m.,o..,aa....,
pa tn,,,,,.,..,.,..,,,. 90 -. m.,..,.,...,... "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09

landed marines in a secret understanding
with the reyolutionlsts. My one anxiety
was to avoid violence and bloodshed.
mo sooner was the proclamation read
than Stevens recognized the provisional
government giving it the support of the
United States forces. l yielded under
protest knowing that a conflict with q
mighty neighbor could only result in
aimless bioodshed and feeling confident
that when the government of the United
States investigating the occurrence it
would not uphold injustice to my people
and myself. The circumstances of the
case do not cali for a change of govern
ment.
Annexation is repugant to the feel
ings OF every native Hawaiian as: well as
many foreigners. The agitation is
caused by a small section of the
community led on and captained by
the American minister and one or two
others''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-09
RECIPROCITY.
The Dominion Governments Yer.
sion of the Conference.
1T Is SENT PARLIAMENT.
Blaine Demanded an Unlimited Treaty
on The Question.
He Was willing to Have Canada Conn
pete with the United States, But
No One EIse-An English
Divorce Case.

OTTAWA, Ont, March S.-The governor
general has transmitted to parliament a
record of the conference at Washington
on Feb. 10, 1892, between the Canadian
delegates and Blaine. The following por-
ton which relates to reciprocity is the
Canadian version:
Blaine said he could understand why
Canada was reluctant to enter into a
treaty of unlimited reciprocity, but no
other arrangement would suit the United
States, and it must be accompanied by
discrimination in favor of the United
States, especially against Great Britain,
which was America s great competitor,
and it must be likewise accompanied by
the adoption of a uniform tariff for the
United States and Canada, equal to that
of the United States.
Unless such points were guarded this
would be no security on the one hand
from smuggling along the border line
over 3, 600 miles, or on the other of main
tanning the present protective policy of
the United States.
Blaine added: awe would expect to
have Canadians to compete with us in
manufacturing, but no one else.' A
| treaty for natural products alone could
not be discussed.