davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-07
THE GUsKEY's TRIP
In Commomoratlono of tho Ono Srndo On
Ycar Ago.

In COmmomoratiOn of the Ono DIndo Ono
Ycnr Ago.
PIrrsHuRGu, PA, July O.-An oxcur-
aion was given by a party from this
place tonight on the steamer ]. NJ,
GuskCy in commemoration of the dis.
coyory Of the Pinkorton men on their
way up tho river to lIo mestead on tho
night OF July 5, 1902, The young mon
who composed tho party wore the same,
with but two exceptions, who made the
discovery and gnyo tho alarm which
put tho iocked.out mpn on their guard,
The two exceptions wore two young
men who worc killed. July Q. Tho
steamer Gu,ky, as before, was chartered
for tho occasion. Tho trip, like the ono
Of last year, lasted until about tho hour
whou tho bargos woro discovered. At
that timo fireworks were set oil and rod
fire burned, II was long after mid,
night when tho party. returned to
Home
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-07
Bad situation in Australia.

SAN Francisco, CAL, July G.-News
brought by the steamer MaripOsa to-
day from Australia is Of discouraging
tenor. The closed banks are trying to
resume and business is at a stand-still.
Strikes are imminent and tens OF thou.
sands OF people are out OF work. A
number OF coal mines have shut down,
wages Of sailors are being reduced and
omnibus drivers went out on strike
on account OF reduction. The unem.
ployed swarm along the docks seeking
chance to stow away ON any vessel
bound for tho United States, and the
Oceanic Steamship Company's sheds at
Circular quay had to be turned into q
place for tho destitute to sleep in.
The Mariposa's second cabin aud steer.
age wore crowded,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-07
AHairs IN samoa.

ARIA, SAMOA, VIA SAN FRANclsco,
July9.-ThO war dogs on those islands
havonot yotb lot loose, though there
Is a constant fear that tho two factions
will begin open warfare, Maleatoa has
informed tho councils OF tho three
powers that ho Ia conAdant Of being
ablo 10 olroctually Bubdue tho rebellion
without much fighting, and council Of
war will DO held by his party on Satur.
day ncxt, June "a, 10 decide upon an
immediate course OF action. II sooms
impossible that actual war can DO long
postponed.
The Consuls found tho finances Of the
country In deplornblo condition. Dras.
tic measures will DO necessary to save
Samoa from hopeless bankruptcy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-07
THR PREsIpENr,s IlINEss.
His Doctor says it is Not sorious-COn.
dieting Reports.

His Doctor Says 1t is Not sortous-Con'
aicting Reports.
BUzzARD's BAY, July 6,-Colonel
Lamont said tonight that the Presi-
dents condition remained about the
same. He had nothing to add to the
statement sent out this forenoon re-
gardlng his illness, The President was
able, by the aid OF chairs, to get to the
piazza for short time and imbibe the
beautiful breeze which comes oil Buzz
yards Bay,
Many kilograms have been received
to-day inquiring Us to the seriousness
OF the Presidents illness, II is not OF
serious character, but Surgeon Cen
eral Bryant says that the President
must have absolute rest and quiet.
The representative OF tho Associated
Press had the following interview to-
night with DR.. Bryant at Gray Gables;
Doctor, q number OF conflicting
stories are told concerning tho illness Of
the President. Some OF them make the
the matter very serious. You would
confer a great favor by making some
sort OF an official statement"
"The President is all right" said the
DOCTOR emphatically.
"From what is ne suffering"
"He is suffering from rheumatism,
just as it was reported this afternoon.
Those reports were correct"
"Then doctor, the report that ho is
suffering from a malignant or cancer
GUS growth in the mouth and that an
operation was necessary and had been
performed to relieve him, it is not cor.
rect?"
"He is suffering from his teeth, that
is all, )" answered the doctor.
HAS an operation beon performed"
"That is al" said the doctor again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-07
THE YOUNG CHRISTIANS.
The Great International Endeav-
error Convention at Montreal.
THE CATHOLIC MAYORS WELCOME

To the Thousands of Delegates to q
Protestant Convention From All
Parts of tho world-"Not u Fight
of Creed Against Creed, But a Fight
Of Belief Against Unbelief"-The
Proceedings ofthe Day-The Junior
Organization Has its Inning at the
Afternoon Session.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-07
TERRIFIC ToRNADo.
Fourteen Killed and Many Injured Nen
Alta, Iowa,

MiSNEAroLt', MlSS., July GA spO.
cial to tho Tribune from Alta, Iowa,
says AIOagrO reports Just received In.
dicalO that . terrific tornado passed
about four miles south Of this place bo.
tween Aurolia and Newell. Fourteen
persons aro reported killed. aud q large
number injured,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-07
IRISH HOME RULE.
1t Marches TFiumphantly on Under
the oloture Rule.
OPPOSITION PROTESTS DROWNED

BY Irish and Liberal oheers-A soeno
of Intense Excitomeut in the Brit
ish House of Commons as Clause
After Clause is Voted on-Mr. Glad.
stone Witnessing the Fruition of
His Hopes-The Irish and Liberal
Parties Victorious on Every Polnt
SO Far
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-07
FREE SILVER MEN
Mav Insist on Bland Being Re-
tanned as ohairman.
SOME TALK OF 4 COMBINATION

1,orseon Them aud tho Populists to
Bring Speaker Crisp to rime-rhe
Financial situation Improving.
RESOLUTIONS by the New York
Chamber of Commerce Calling for
tho Repeal of tho Sherman Law,
suspended California Banks Re.
sumo BusIness-IudicatIon of Re.
turning Confidence,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-07
THE Nl,noNALpTInE
only Seven Houses Iiurnod with a Loss OF
twenty Thousand Dollars.


Twenty Thousand Dollars
pirrspuRan, Pa, July GA $4,000
fire occurred at Mcdonald, Washington
county, last night, which for n timO
looked a,ifi IL would burn up thcgroaIer
pnrt Of the town. Tho fro started in
tho shoe otoro Of james Morgan from q
Gas tot. 1t spread to adjoining build.
inus nnd seven houses wore consumed
before tho aro was oxtingdlahodi all tho
buildings wero Insured. Five Of thom
woro ownud by MI Steve and .worc
uaed az dwellings. Tho house OF PeIUr
Matthews was also destroyed.
In tearing down housUsto prevent tho
sprcad OF the fire engines woro backed
out ON sidings aud the buildings pulled
down hy ropes. There was no ihsur'
anco on tho buildings,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-07

BnxNEanAyES. July 0, = Arrived
Allor, New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, July 0. - Arrived.
FuerSt Bismarck, Now York; ChOItor,
New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-07

DEPoNDENcY, caused by a diseased
liver. can DO avoided by taking Sin-
mons Liver Regulator
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-07

For West Virginia. Western pennIylyanla aud
Ohio, light local GhowefL except probably ialf
In Southwestern Ohio winds shifting "
southeilyi warmer In Northern ohio.
ritE TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY,
A furnished by q BcnNErF. dfuggtst cdttos
Mafkpt mud FotiFtAonth etfoeia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-07

DoS'r lay awake at night Tako Sim.
mons Liver Regulator aud secure rUstiul
sleep.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
THE GEARY LAW.
On Account Of Chinese Protests 1t
ill Be Amended.

On Account Of Chinese Protests 1t
viii Be Amended.
WASHINGTON, Sept. st is probable
that the protests of the Chinese govern
ment against the rigid execution of the
Geary law are to be respected, and that
legislation may be enacted which will
amend the existing law by extending
the limit allowed for registration. al
though i'll nowise receding from the
position heretofore assumed by
this government as to the con-
stitutiOnality of the measure.
When the Chinese exclusion law was
passed, it will be remembered, there
was grave question among the leading
tionality, and the Chinese in America
employed Choate and Carter, of New
York, and Ashton, of Washington, d.
c., three of the leading lawyers in the
United States, to render an opinion as
to the constitutionallty of the meas
ure. These gentlemen studied it care
fully, and after much research and
long deliberation, rendered the opinion
that the measure was unconstitutional,
and that the Chinese need not register.
Depending implicitly on the correctness
of this opinion. the Chinese all over the
United States regarded the new law as
unconstitutional apd imperative, and
generally refraiped from registering.
Subsequently test case was made and
appealed tS the United States supreme
court. and there by vote of 5 to the
(. supreme court declared the law consti-
/ tutlonaI. The new Chinese minister ar
rived at the national capitol lastweek and
since that time there have been consul
tations between the president and his
cabinet and representatives of the
| Chinese government. While the
| Chinese minister has refrained frsm
committing his government as to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10


Thursday evening, S-pt.,21, there will
be an extensive athletic tournament at
the twin City Athletic club, Minneapo-
lis, i'll which some rare treats are i'll
store fol- the lovers of scientific sparring
contests Mock Richards and John.
McDonGdgh Will engage in an eight
round scientific glove contest. L hen
will follow tWenty-round match of
the same character between Shadow
Maber and Bobby Dobbs. Beside the
sparrlng matches there will be athletic
sports of various other kinds, such as
wrestling, fencing, etc.
On the evening of Sept. % an athletic
tournament will be held in Saltwater.
on which occasion Tommy Hogan. of
st. Paul. will undertake to stop Young
King, of Saltwater. in eight rounds for
purse of 500 on the side. King is
Saltwater boy who has recently proved
himself to be wonder at sparring,
and Hogan will probably nave
no odds to spare in his undertake
ing. Nook Richards will engage
in scientific sparring match with
Joseph Donahue, another Saltwater
development of no small character.
They both weigh about 175 pounds.
Joe Mullen and Andy Nuberg, two Still
| water boys. will have a wrestling coll
! test Prof. Barton will give an exhibit
ton of club swinging.
~
! On the evening of Oct. - an athletic
: tournament will be given at the Phoenix
! club. of st. Paul. at which a number of
scientific Sparring matches between
celebrities will come off. There will
, also be athletic exhibitions of other
kinds.
/ The st. Paul Cycle club is preparing
! for tournament Sept. 16 at kittson-
! dale. The programme will consist of a
/ quarter-mile open race, quarter mile
/ against time to beat the state champion
! ship; one-mile handicap; three-mileS
; handicap; one mile against runner
with LOCO yards advantage. d. B. Bird
will make the quarter-mile race against
time 10 beat the state record. 1t
will be remembered that he holds the
state record of mile in 2:2O. The en-
tries are not yet made, but among those
who are very sure 10 enter are w. L.
Bird, B. B. Bird, w. j. Martin, Frank
Crawford. George L. Biggs, o. N. Ho-
HANSON and Charles Hoofer. Prizes are
W De mug Ut LOT all ine contests.
Either on the evening of the 14th or 2lst
of this month the bicycle club will make
a moonlight run i'll a body to the MIN
neapolis exposition.
! ~
Frank G. LEM, the Outings bicycle
worlds tourist, has just been heard
from at Yun-Nan, China. This Is the
first information of his whereabouts
received since February. The popula-
ton of Yun-Nan is suffering with a
famine and people are dying all about
from starvation. hunger has made
them desperate and they steal every
thing they can lay their hands on which
can be of the slightest benefit to them.
LEM has had many narrow escapes for
his life. He has travelled Oh his wheel
$3.50 miles in the Chinese empire. The
following is an extract from the letter
he has written home:
''Yunnanfu is the farthest l shall be
from home. When l start on West
from here it will be on the other half
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
CYCLE RACES.

Sanger Was the Principal Attrac-
ton at the Boston Track.
BosToN, Sept. Six thousand peo-
pie went 10 the cycle races of the asso-
'eiated clubs of Boston TO-DAY. Sanger
was the main attraction, and he met
Taylor. Tylon, Titus and Windle. The
Chicago riders showed up we'll in the
trial heots. but in the finals they ran up
against faster or equally as fast men.
and did not capture single first prize.
Two-thirds of mile (open]-First,
Harry Tyler. Springfield Bicycle club.
Time. :55 2-6.
One mile international-First, W. G..
Sanger. Time, 2:17-6.
One mile, 2:40 class-First, f. z.
Titus. Riversdale, Cal. Time, 2:S7 51-60.
One-third of a mile (openeFirst,
81. G. Tyler, Springfield Bicycle club.
Time. AS $3.50.
One mile handicap-FIrst, A. w.
Porter, Waltham. Time, 2:16 $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
opened tie Throttle

VAN buren,, Ark.-An unsaccess-
full attempt at train robbery was mad.
at l 20 this morning on the south-bound
Frisco passenger train at Lille, th,.
first station north of here, by four men.
The conductor was warned by the crew
of north-bound freight that red anu
two white lanterns were stolen off thei
train at Lille. When the passenger
train arrived at Lille the two whit
and one red lanterns were waved, bu
the engineer opened the throttle ami
went through as he had never done
before. The sheriff is now at thu
scene.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10

.
policy to be pursued in case the Geary
law remains permanently upon the.
statute books he has not hesItated t.
express the belief that the rigid en-
forcement of the law at this time would
be grave injustice to- those Chinese.
who- under the belief that the law was
unconstitutional "a belief which.
certainly had the color of proba-
bility since three judges of the.
supreme court of the Unlted
States had eoncurred therein-failed Il.
register within the prescribed time
The result of these conferences is that
Congressman Everett, OF Massachusetts,,
today introduced i'll the house a bill
which extends the time of registration
from May S. 1893, to Sept. 1. 1884, The
effect of this bill, If enacted into law. =
will be to practically nullify the Geary
law until Sept. l, 1891 when it will e,
into effect with ali its restrictions. This
bill is brief. and is almost word for
word as quoted above. and its passage.
it is thought. will restore cordial re-
lations between the United States AMI
China. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
SOPHIA AFTEi: HIM.
ISIS Watson Wants puGiiist
EkitNhc!l's Aeaip.

.oLoNpoN. Sept. 9,-Charles Mitchell.
The pugiiist. vino Is upon The point OF
starting for the United States 10 meet
james Corbctt, may be prevented from
doing SO. A woman NAMED Sophia
Watson made application this morning
before a magistrate for Il warrant,
charging Charles Mitchell with perjury
Over year ago, it appears, the woman
obtained Il summons against Mitchell.
claiming hat he was the father
of her child. The snuttnnns VAS
dismissed. Tie magistrate TO-
day. after listening to all the
woman had to say, informed her that
she must insert proof in her affidavit
before the warrant cOuld be issued.
Ibis, the woman said, she would and
could do, and announced her Intention
of repeating her application for War
rant. 1t Is Alitcheii's intention, should
he not be prevented by the Jaw from so
doing, to sail for America "Wednesday
next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10

of the wo rid | have been gone lust a
year from home. 10 here | have cav
cred AVN 81 and af0ot in America.
Japan and China S.592 miles. AID cruSsed
the Pac. he and Yellow seas 10y steamer.
over 5000 miles of water. The hardest
part of my Journey around the worIe is
almost over"
A week from today the Diamonds and
Colunoias Will play a matca game OF
baSe ball at the West sie park for IL
wager or 500 side. Charles Glow anu
j. Snow Will be in points for the Column
bias, and j. CaSSen and j. Burke tor the
Diamonds. Last Sunday the two teams
PLAYED for So side, the Diamonds
winning. An Interesting game may be
expected.
Arthur Mallett. of ST. Paul, has picked
uu the glove thrown down bt Prof.
CrystOl, of Minneapolis. for fenciac
contest. 1t Will BE- remembered that
Prof. Cry Stol published Il general cna!-
lenge for contest. It is THIS that NAL
lett responds TO, and lie saws the pro-
fessor may choose his OWN time and
place for the event.
~
1t is reported that Danny Needham
has about decided to retire FROM The
prize ring. Monday he leaves Chicago
for Louisville, where he will engage III
booknaking at the races.
~
G. A. Vanderbee,, recent manager of
the Los Angeles club, is the guest of
John ). Barnes. He is booked 10 take
charge of one of the cities in the West
ern base bail league.
n
Tommy Gleason. of Fargo. q boxer
who has recently stepped into the ring
and done some clever work, is in St
Paul looking for 4 match at 10 pounds
'' ~
The eight-inch balk-line billiard match
between Sampson and Thomas T. Fu-
ley, begins at Foley's billiard hail to-
morrow evening. Sampson is to make
LOCO points and Foley $50, the latter to
play $50 and the former 2U0 points each
evening.
The West hotel billiard tournament IS
I scheduled TO begin Monday evening,
Sept. D. in case the work of repairing
the hail Is completed by that date, anu
is to last through the week. 1t will he
four-handed tournament, and it WILL
require six games 10 finish it. The con-
teStants will be Glow, Thaver, Capen
| and Thomas p. Foley.
- ~ ]
The bowling clubs of st. Paul are ALL
! in active training for the bowling toaf-I
nament which is to begin probably eariyl
! In November. There are some twelve:
/ clubs TO enter the tournament. The;
/ scores of six practice games played dur-l
! ing the week are as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
MIKE CLEARLY DEAD.
The Noted EX-Prize Fighter
EreatheS His last

NEW YORK. Sept. o. Mike Cleary,
expire fighter ana trainer. and who
five years ago stood III the fore
most ranks of his profession, is
dead of consumption. William Null
doom brought this news to the city
today. Cleary had been his guest
for the past few months at the Belfast
farm near Buffalo. A few wears ago
Cleary was iun over by street car, and
had his foot amputated. A benefit was
rendered him at the time. and he lived
on the money raised until three months
ago. when he went to the hos pital. Null
doom took him home and cared for him
until his death. which occurred last
"Wednesday. He was buried yesterday
near the farm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-10
'BosTox, Sept. 9.-The base ball sea-

BoSToN, Sept. 9.-'fhe base ball sea-
son ended here this afternoon, and the
Leuisyiiles were beaten badly. Strattoa
was batted hard, and had poor CON-
maud. Ii was slow game. but inter
esting, Quarles was batted pretty freely,
but was given good support. Phe Louis
willie battery made Il dozen battery
errors. AT the close of the game the
crowd cheered the Bostons tor several
minutes. Attendance, $500.
RI. E.
Boston......5 0 ) 2 = 0 3 0 *-l3 II )
Batteries, Camel and Quarles and Grim
and STATIONS earned runs, Boston Z, Louis
Vile =; umpire, Cray; time / 90
WON IN THE SECOND.
CLEVELAND, o.. Sept. 9.-Neither
side did much batting today, but tile
NaShingtOnS made the most errors and
made Them when Cleveland had mel on
the bases, and the result was rather an
easy victory for the local team. Will
Jams Was tried i'll the box. and the
Washingtons could not hit him to
make were scattered. and all the runs
they got were due TO the poor fielding of
the Cleveland pitcher. Otherwise Cleve-
land played beautiful fielding game
Attendance, 1880. Score:
Cleveland. 20 o o o % & 3
Washington % o u o. < 6
Batteries, O'Connor, Williams: Mcclure,
Stephens and Maui; umpire, Emslie; time,
~.
NIULLANE'S CUNNING GONE.
PITTsBURG. Sept. 9.-Mullane was
easy tor the home team to-day, and they
pounded his delivery all over the lot.
Smiths hitting sent four ru IS In. Shin
die for the visitors pit up as nice
game at third as has been seen here for
many day. The Orioles got on to
Gumbert in the sixth after two men had
been retired, and hit the ball freely. A
bad play by Glasscock, however, was
responsible for four runs. Only one
run would have been made off Gumbert
Weather fine. Attendance, 2, 100.
Pittsburg.. 0 0 0 3 0 ali II /
Baltimore % 0 0 o 5 0 0 0-5 9
lane; earned runs, Pittsburg z, Baltimore 4;
umpire, MeQualo.
HUTCHINSON FAILS TO WIN.
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-HutchisOn and
defeat seem synonymous terms these
days. He runs into all of the hard luck
games of the year. He generally has a
bad inning early In the game, when the
visitors grab off three or four runs.
Thsu the fielders put up a rotten game,
and the day Is lost. That explains why
the Phillies won today. The weather
was cloudy and cool. Attendance 4,31O
r. HE.
i Chicago. % / o 0 % o o GA s
Philadlp'a. Q 0 0 0 0 IS ;
Batteries, Kittredge. Hutchison, Clement
| weighing; earned runs Philadelphia 8; um
| pire Hurt. Time. / 80. -
ST. LOUIS swIPED.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 9.AThe Brooklyns