davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-05
COBBETT COMING NORTH.
Has Letter That shows How Anxious
Ellz.lmnnn. w. 10 BE Arrested.

Fitz-immonS Was 10 he Arrested.
Memphis. Tenn, November A.
James J Corbett leaves tonight for
New York He says be viii pay no
more attention TO Fltzsmmous. and is
con,emp O final retirement from
he ring C0rbett has In his possession
q letter from Supt Rose, of the Iron
Mountain railroad. 10 General Passen-
ger Agent Townsend. i'm which the
statement is made that the railroad peO-
pie could easily have got Fitzsimmo'
INTO Hot Springs. If Fitzsimmons
not insisted in running into then
oi Governor Clarke's officers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-05
Ry 60 IT z. - 3
NEWS AGENTS.

The Register OF Wednesday, morn
ing, November 9th, will contain latest
reliable Election Reports. News
Agents wishing extra copies will
please send in their orders for that
and succeeding days without delay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-05
/ Splendid COLLECTION
Of Paintings in the New Carnegie Ii
brary Building

Opened for the Inspection Of the
Pittsburg Public - Connoiseurs
and Critics Say That 1t Is the
Finest Exhibition Ever Seen in
This Country, Except the One at
the Worlds Fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-05
-l.DoE oI KOREA


Desire to Create a Pro
The Oncial Declara-
we'd With Great Interest
.-ar5 in washington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-05
Wenther Indications.


For West Virginia: Generally fair
southerly winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-05

NARDIROSS PAPAGIAN,
Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-02
FOURTH AT HARRIET.
Balloon AscenSf0n. Comic Opera
Danzss Band and Fireworks.

The employees about the big pavilion
at Harriet are arranging a series of
events that are scheduled to occur at
that popular resort on the Fourth of
July Upon that day the celebra ting
will commence as early as l O'Clock:
and at 2 o'clock a thrilling balloon as
cension will be made TO a height OF
several thousand feet and from thar
dizzy distance from the earth a sensaE
sational and rapid parachute jump wills
be made. The balloon that will as-S
cend upon that occasion is one of the
largest that has ever been EMPLOYED
by an aeronaut in this part of the
country. The big DAM band will rem
der special programme of patriotic
airs, and numerous vocal selections of
a similar nature will be sung in the
afternoon by the leading members of
the New York Opera company. After
a series OF a dozen events have taken
place in the afternoon the regular
opera of 'Olivette'' will be given in
the evening, and commencing at 10 D.
m. an immense display of fireworks
will be made. The tickets for the mon
ster benefit which has been arranged
by j. F. Calderwood. Chief Stetson and
Chief of Police Smith for the widows
and orphans of the unfortunate fire.
men who lost their lives in the. tfIsas-
trous confiagration of last Thursday
night, are now in the hands of the DO
icemen and firemen for sale. The ben
eft is to occur at Harriet on next Sat
urday afternoon, July s. and =. E1i-
ton to the regulaa performance o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-02
THE SOCIAL SIDE
Fashion Were Represented Mt
Minnehaha.

Derby day was exceptionally pleas
ant, from a social standpoint. The day
was perfect, and nothing had been left
undone by Secretary R. F. Jones which
could in any way contribute to the
pleasure of the guests. The bright lit
tie club house was as cool as breezes
sweeping across meadow bottoms
could make a shady spot. The ladies'
parlor was delightfully."- attractive,
frightened up with large bouquets of
roses, and repeated its charm in full
length mirrors, like a vain woman
The lounging room to the right of the
entrance was used for a lunching
apartment, and Dorner served dainty
repasts there all the afternoon, which
were withal not so dainty but that
they were satisfying to the inner man
Salads. dainty sandwiches, ices, cham
payne and beer were enjoyed by the
driving parties and others who desired
a refreshing few minutes between
races. From the window was visible
velvety green lawn Adams with a mass
of scarlet geraniums.
The open room on the second floor
was well filled all the afternoon, and
the veranda was a favorite resort of
many parties. A few quiet wagerS
were laid and the fun was eXhilarating
at all times. One young man OF the
social world plunged on the Derby,
betting on the field against the favor
tie. The women were sure he would
win with all those horses on his side.
But he didn't, and he wasn't about
when the dainty Fairywood came in
first. The ladies were spared condo
lences.
The grand stand was practically
filled, and presented a sea of faces and
gay colored apparel. The changes in
this stand have made marvellous i'm
provement in It, and the public was
correspondingiy happy, even to the
members of the press, who couldn'
find anything wrong, in spite of their
efforts. They had new chairs and ia
bles, a gatekeeper to guard against
the intrusion of literary devotees, and.
best of all, an awning 10 keep them
from tanning while at their labor. The
boxes were also an addition, and were
shaded by awnings and barred off from
the main stand.
The paddock was not in its gayest
attire though there were numerous
handsome turnouts ana many practi-
cal and comfortable family gigs. How
ever, many light costumes were worn.
and the variety of sunshades. from
white to scarlet. inclusive of silk
plaids. gave the dash necessary TO the
success of a racing meeting.
AS the racing continues al the week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-02
WESTON AND MELoY,
Their Jobs In the C. and C. Board
Secure.


The principal topic of converse ton
at the city hall yesterday was the ap-
pointment of new members of the
board of charities and corrections and
the probable results. The law requires
the board to meet and organize the
hrst day of July, but no meeting was
held yesterday, and some one may
raise question of legality If the board
organizes today. This is probably the
fault of DR.. F. R. Woodland, the prest-
dent, who should have called the meet
ing
Inc meeting for organization is now
set for o'clock this afternoon, and
viii be held in the mayors office.
FROM all that can be learned, there is
every reason to believe that there will
be no change in the heads of depart
menIs. As a matter of fact, Mayor
Pratt is understood to be running the
thing, and the new appointees are
likely to vote with him. 1t is not
probable that either of them will care
TO start a fight on their first appear
ance- The mayor is not inclined to
disturb City Physician Weston, and
that means his reelection
Lars Owre will probably be elected
superintendent of poor, although there
are number OF applicants for the posi-
ton.
AS to the homeopaths gaining an
entrance into the city hospital, the
question is shrouded in doubt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-02
CAPT. BECK CALLS TIME.
Settlers Standing Together to Re-
sist Eviction.

s1st Eviction.
FENDER, Neb., July To-day was
the time the war department and Can't.
Beck, the Omaha and Winnebago In
dian agent, had agreed upon to begin
the eviction of 200 settlers who Capt.
Beck claims are illegally occupying
the Indian lands The settlers were ex-
pect1ng trouble today, and while not
prepared to resist the armed Indian
police with arms, they were in session
all day yesterday. on the reservation.
relating their experiences. 1t developed
that large number Of them had been
over at the agency to make leases with
Capt. Beck for the land which they are
farming this year, and they state
almost without exception that Can't.
Beck Informed them that their lands
mad been already leased to Mcknight,
Ashford, or some other land specu-
iator AS a result. the renters have
practically decided to stand together
and make no leases with land specu-
lators- They are organized to protect
themselves and their crops and will use
ali legal means to hold possession.
The land SPECTATORS will surely meet
warm reception if they attempt to
dlspossess the tenants. Up to midnight
no report OF evictions had been received.
although couriers are hourly expected
to come in and announce trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-02
Dana,s Regards to Tom.

New York Sun.
If any hectic and uncomfortable per-
son in these parts imagine that it's hot,
he should train his mind to feed upon
the beautiful and cooling image made
by the Hon Thomas Henry Carter as
that statesman of purest ray treads air
between Cleveland and Montana, or
IS waited over the rivers and the prai-
ries by his ta.ut-stretched and glitter
ing chin whis1er. He throws out loads
OF word ballast ever and anon the
capillary sail creaks in the rushing
winds, the duster around his figurehead
hut1ers like a pennon and shines like
an aureole. He glides and glittars, he
susurrates and huns and whizzes: his
untamed eye pierces the night like a
pinnacle The boatmen on the Missis-
sippi take him for a comet, the farm
ers of the Nebras for a cloud opener,
The Populist OF the kaw believe for a
startled moment that PETER has been
let loose into the perpetual motion by
utilizing his own wind. II is sweet to
think of Thomas Henry Carter scud.
ding through the azure fields of air.
with not care upon his buoyant
breast and not a fieck upon his err
mine SpattS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-02
WILLIAM HENRY JOHNSON, A
FUGITIVE FROM IOWA, Is
CAUGHT IN HONOLULU.
HIS SHORTAGE A BIG ONE.
EIGHTY THOUSAND DOLLARS Is
SAID TO HAVE BEEN SUNK
IN LAND SPECULATION.
Him to the Fore as u Church.
man and Politician.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July l.
William Henry Johnson, the former
treasurer of Muscatine county Iowa,
who, is is alleged, embezzled $50, 900
of public funds and then fed,
was brought from Honolulu on the
steamer Australia today by H. F.
Wylie, sheriff of Muscatine county.
To the Hawaiian officials Johnson,
when arrested, admitted his identity.
He declares his shortage does not
amount to more than $4,000, which
he says was made good by his bonds
men He claims that his arrest is
the result of the efforts of political
enemies. The charge against him,
upon which the requisition papers
were obtained, is forgery, he having,
so it is alleged, forged the names
of county officials and others to
obtain the money embezzled, which
is said to have been lost in land spec
ulation.
After his flight from home John
son went first to Kansas, and thence
to California When he arrived in
San Francisco he says he had but
80 cents. Meanwhile his wife.
through the sale Of a house and 9TH
er private property, realized $3.50, of
which she forwarded him $500, and
he quietly departed for Honolulu.
Arriving there about a year ago
he went to work as a solicitor on a
newspaper, and was promoted to
bookkeeper. While thus employed
he secured a half interest in a sta
tionery business, and afterwards
bought out his partners in the stand
and branched out as a confectioner.
Then he began to figure prominently
in political and church affairs in
Honolulu, rendering valuable aid to
the government during the recent
uprising. His wife arrived on the
scene about three months ago. and
was also admitted to the church. as
well as to the society circles OF
Honolulu. When Johnson arrived
at Honolulu he dropped the evil
liam" from his name, but one day
a friend, so he says, recognized him
and notified the officials of his
whereabouts, with the result that
Sheriff Wylie went down on the
Australia armed with the necessary
requisition papers for his arrest.
which caused quite a sensation in
Honolulu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-02
SEVEN LONG YEARS.
But Fritz Williams Does Not Ex-
pect to Serve That Mnnr

But Fritz Williams Does Not Ex-
pect to Serve That Many.
Fritz Williams, convicted of killing
Henry W. Thomas in a fit of Jealous
rage, was yesterday sentenced to seven
years Imprisonment in the Saltwater
penitentiary.
Williams was brought into court at
IL o'clock yesterday morning, follow
ing the verdict of manslauehter in the
first degree, rendered Saturday. He
appeared confident and Indifferent. His
sisters, Mrs. Hager and Miss Jessie
Williams, came into court with him.
and the three stood quietly chatting.
awaiting the arrival of Judge Elliot.
When the court arrived, Mr. Nye
moved for sentence, and Williams
stepped promptly up to the clerks
desk
What have you to say why sentences
should not be passed upon you?" asked
the clerk
Williams made no reply, but looked
towards his attorneys. Albert H. Hall.
who has taken Williams case very
much to heart, said: This has been a
case which l have no doubt tried the
feelings of the court and the jury as
severely as il has tried mine. The
jury, in bringing in its verdict, recon-
mended mercy. The crime for which
this defendant has been convicted was
one in which the provocation was very
great and which would have overcome
most men, The jury found the verdict
under the instructions of your honor.
and, by that verdict, the provocation
was no Justification of his act. The
case is one which calls for clemerrcy.
l plead for the mercy which is in the
heart of every true American for this
unfortunate, unhappy young man
When MIR. Hall had finished the court
asked Williams if he had any trade:
None, except bookkeeping, your
honor
DO you know any mechanical
trader"
mo, SIR
The jury" said the court, has
found you guilty of very serious
crime You have been ably defended
and 1 sympathize with you deeply in
this matter. I do not feel justified in
imposing the Iightest sentence upon
| you, nor yet the heaviest which the
law allows In imposing sentence I
| take into consideration the recommen-
dation for mercy made by the Jury
! IL IL li-S SStitSiiCo Vi the court Ihdt YOU
be confined in the state prison at Still
water, at hard labor, for the term of
/ seven years
1t was all over, and Williams, ac-
companied by his loyal sisters, was
taken back TO Jail. He exhibits very
little concern. and evidently feels that
his term in the penitentiary will be a
short one
Before imposing sentence. Judge
Elliot informed the prisoners attor-
! neys that the present term of court
would not be formally closed for two
or three weeks yet, and they would
have ample time in which to move for
new trial.
As soon as he got back to his cell
Williams expressed a desire to go 10
Saltwater at once and begin serving
out his time. Accordingly, Deputy
Bright left with him for Saltwater at
3 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-02
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

At the monthly meeting of the board
of county commissioners yesterday
Clerk Dickey reported judgments Sc
cured to the extent of SS2, 277.5S for
which the property is a sufficient Sc
curity.
The injured firemen at st. Barnabas
hospital are all doing nicely, and their
physicians are confident of their ulti-
mate recovery. eau, who was the most
unfortunate of the five, is greatly i'm
proved.
It is understood that Frederick J. E.
Woodbridge will hereafter occupy the
chair of philosophy at the state uni
versity. 1t is probable that no imme-
date appointment will be made to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Prof. Mclean.
Sydney NJ. Owen, late Populist candi-
date for governor, says he is not a can
diGate for the presidency on the Pop
ulist ticket. He favors Senator Allen
of Nebraska, for the position, on an
uncompromising free silver platform
The park board yesterday decided to
pay Peter Sutherland s., 800 in full sat
isfaction of his claims for riparian
rights at Lake Harriet In consider
alton of this amount Mr.. Sutherland
agrees TO pay his assessment for Min
nehaha boulevard.
There will be a grand opening of the
Guarantee Loan roof garden on the
afternoon and evening of July 4. a
firSt-class musical programme will be
rendered and a fine opportunity offered
TO those who wish TO see the fireworks
display all over the city.
The monster benefit to be given by
the street railway company at Lake
Harriet next Sunday for the injured
firemen is furnishing the fire ladies
and policemen most enjoyable employ
ment. They are selling tickets to the
benefit performance at . cents each
Messrs. Hoover and Humphrey, of
the asphalt company, yesterday met
with the committee of Nicollet avenue
merchants. After examining the plank
ing the committee decided to give the
asphalt men until tomorrow to dem
onstrate what they could do in the
way Of better planking.
Dexter Barnes was yesterday found
guilty of discharging fire arms within
the city limits, and was sentenced to
pay a fine OF S25 or serve thirty days
in the wOrkhouSe. Barnes is the indi-
vidual who recently fired revolver at
a little girl for crossing his potato
patch.
The board of sinking fund commits
sioners yesterday performed the inter-
eSting ceremony of burning the cou-
ponS of the bonds in the sinking fund,
all of which were registered. The reg
tration of the bonds renders them nom
payable except on order Of the COM
mission ars.
George H. Watson. chief clerk of the
passenger department OF the 500, has
been appointed general passenger and
freight agent OF the Northern New
York. Mr.. Watson accompanies mis-
old employer, c. B. Hibbard, who was
recently appointed general manager OF
. the Northern New York.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the library board yesterday the finan-
cial condition of that institution was
shown to be as follows: Receipts dur
ing May and June, S7,677.5S; expendi-
lures, S1,423.4S: balance in the treasury
July l, S1,29419. There is now due from
current taxes about $4,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-02
LIVE STOCK BOOM.
Minnesota to Have One When the
b. of T. Meets Again.

The meeting of the board of trade
yesterday was taken up with a dis
cussion of Minnesota's live stock inter-
ests. AS a result of the efforts of the
live stock committee, it is probable
that a state live stock association will
be organized. P. V. Collins read the
committees report, which rehearsed
the Outraged discrimination on the
part of the railroads against Minneap-
oils, and in favor of tho Big Four
packers at Omaha, Sioux City and
Kansas City" Prof. Shaw, of the
state agricultural school, enlarged up
On the possibilities of cattle raising in
Minnesota, and A. H. Horton, local
packer, took up the cudgel against
railroad discrimination. w. F. T.
Bushnell, editor of the Dakota Farm
er, told of the way South Dakota
farmers were shipping into Sioux City
instead of Minneapolis. The report of
the committee was adopted and the
board decided to hold no more meet
ings until the first Monday in Septem-
Der.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-02
Flood in Il Mine.

LEADVILLE, Col. June 3O-The big
Rex mine was drowned out today and
there is now over $50 feet of water in
the shaft All the Worknen made their
escape. These people have spent thou
sands of dollars in sinking and pump
ing the plant They were pumping over
10000 gallons an hour when the flow
commenced to increase and drove them
up level by level from the bottom, 365
feet. Ore believed to be very rich in
gold was just being entered when the
mine was flooded. 1t is likely a NAM
moth pumping plant will be put in and
the shaft drained at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-02
FIGHTING THE LAW.
Wisconsin Fishermen Deter
mined to Have Their Way.

OSHKOSH, Wis, July Tomorrow
at noon opens the fight against the
Buckstaff fish law. At that hour all
the fishermen of this city and vicinity
will simultaneously begin operations.
They have for some weeks past been
gathering a fund, partially by popular
subscription. They have engaged an
attorney, supposed to be F. W. Hough-
ton, though this is denied, and are
ready to make a. full and complete test
of the law. They do not fear arrest,
but invite it, and there will be no re-
sistance or breaking of the peace.
Their hope is to- have the law declared
unconstitutional.
ASHLAND. Wis. July 1.-Game War
den Woodley went to Chequamagon
Point and captured seventeen barrels
of whitefish under one pound and ar
rested four fishermen. Woodiey is
causing a great stir among the fisher
men and hunters, who are swearing
vengeance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-02

there will doubtless be many driving
parties on each day. The Dorners will
serve luncheonS all the week, an in
novation which is greatly appreciated
by every one. 1t has been determined
to allow outsiders who have not united
with the club to enjoy the privileges
during the week, and the afternoon,
which often becomes rather fauiguing
TO the ladies, can be relieved by re-
treat to the clubs hospitable roof.
Among those who were seen yester-
day were ALT Pillsbury, John Shaw,
Miss Shaw and Miss Sherwood, of En-
glewood, in a park wagon; Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Mcclellan, Miss Shattuck
and Gus Bushnell, of Chicago, in an
olive colored trap; 1. II. Shattuck, Miss
Frances Shattuck, Miss Lucy Kent,
New York city, and Miss Mary Kent,
Of Huron, S. D., In a victoria; Mise
Draper and Elliott Parcher in a high
cart; Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Watson in a
red-wheeled run-about; Mr.. and Mrs
A s. Kittson and J. T. Baker, of st.
Paul. in an olive and black trap: Mr..
and Mrs. W. w. Eastman and lady in
trap; Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Und erwood
in Victoria; F. c. Van Dusen and C.
NJ Harrington in a cabriolet. finished
with plum-colored plush; Mr. and Mrs
James c. Young in a spider phaeton:
Miss Agnes Balch, Mrs Llewelyn
Croft and Mrs. W. C. Foster in a tan
colored T-cart. In the boxes were seen
Mrs. A. A. Pond, with a party con-
sisting of Mrs. ]. S. SosEnan. Chicago;
Mesdames II. L. Haven, J. z. Moore
and G. H. Crosby and A. L. Spencer,
of Massachusetts. Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.
Goodrich and Miss Ireys were also in
a box. Among the parties at the club
house was that of Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Zeigler and Mrs. Williams, DR.. A. D.
Douglas and Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Spear.
TODAY'S RACES.
Stake No. Il, 2:2S class, pacing. stake
s1,0OG-Happy Jr, entered by ]. B. Chan,
dler & Co., Wichita, Kan.
Little Dick, ch g, by Portion, entered
by w. II. Adams, Minneapolis.
Hulo, G, by George Simmons, en-
tered by E. H. Cunningham, Newell,
10.
Nestor, br g, by Ernest Wilkes. en-
tered by L. j. Phelps Faribauft, Mimi
Hinbert Wilkes. ch h, by Hinder
gMlkes-Egbert, entered by Soverhill &
Porter, GAINESVILLE, Wis.
Thomas Edison, h, by Attorney
Green's Bashaw, entered by c. A.
Thompson, Independence, 10.
Bar-Me-Not, blk h, by Temple Bar
Jack Rapid, entered by George w.
Spear, Minneapolis
Buck B, br g, by Woodford Wilkes
Thral, entered by F. H. Colby, Mime
apolis, Mimi
Red strath, g, by Wilkes-Minerva,
entered by c. H Spencer, Minneapo-
lis, MINI.
Electric Chimes, b h, by Chimes-Maid
OF Honor, entered by Village Farm.
East Aurora, N. Y.
Patsey G, II, by Silas Wright-Allie
Gaines, entered by John Dubay, Min
neapolis, Mimi
Thurston, br h, by Sir Archy, entered
by V. L. Shuler, Minneapolis. MINI.
Stake No 4, trotting, class 2:26. stake
Sl,O000The Corporal, b G, by HambIe-
tonian Prince-Panthea, entered by ]. B.
Chandler & Co., Wichita, Kan.
Lady Nutwood, br m, by Nutwood-
Francis Medium, entered by OakIawn
Stock Farm, Menominee. Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-02
No Politics In 1t.
Boston Post.

Boston Post.
Far be it from any sound money
Democrat to scott at the action of the
Union league. The. preservation of the
currency from deterioration is a mat
ter far above party politics. and the
alliance Of any faction and any organi-
Zation is welcome to those who are
fighting the battle of sound money.
But viewed from a political stand
point. the situation of the Pennsyl-
vania Republicans is so precarious. not
to say ridiculous, as to forbid members
of that party anywhere to throw silver
bricks at the Democracy.