davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-05

tlons are easily interpretable as a reIrudia.
ton of the Episcopal doctrine of the ~res :
drrection of the BODY He appears to be
n long way in the same road as that
which DIR. McQueary is travelling; only
thot IN the Glow" church diocese of Ohio
Dr- McQueary was suspended for his
teachings, while in the "high" church do
cese oil New York DIR. Newton is tolerated.
Nemesis for the Doctor.
Little was said, however, about DR..
Newton's ideas in this city by anybody
that is, little loud enough to be heard
except the newspapers, who rather
commended his ''liberality," until the ad-
vent OF Father Ignatius, Church of Eng.
land monk" IN this city some time ago.
1t may be stated in passing that the broth,
erhood of which Rev. Iguatius was a
member in Great Britain has recently
gone over in body to Rome. The father
himself, however, declares that nothing
Is farther from his intention, and that he
Is loyal son of the Episcopal church. He
heard of Rev. Newton's doctrines as re-
ported in the newspapers, and has since
then waged a war against Newton, in
sisting that he shall retract, or that Bish-
op Potter shall see that he goes out Of the
church.
Extraordinary Meeting.
The most extraordinary meeting of
this crusa de against breadth" of religi-
Gus view was held at Chickering hall
Sunday.night. Rev. Ignatius declares the
sentiments expressed by DR.. Newton to
be bold reputation OF the CIristian
religion" There was an immense audi
ence, clergymen of all denominations
being present, a large proportion being
| Ep;scopalians. DR.. DeCosta, the only
| Episcopal clergyman who has publicly
| Joined the crusade of IgnatiuS was on the
stand with the father. IgnatIus in ring
ing sentences, called upon all who were
| on the Lords side to join him on the
! platform or rise to their feet, and several
| clergymen Immediately sprang to their
feet and joined him.
| Stirred Up the Audience.
The audience, however, hesitatng 10
take sides, did not respond so quickly,
| when Ignatius loudly cried that he con-
| strueG their remaining seated as a denial
OF the resurrection of Jesus Christ. This
had the desired effect, and every BODY
| rose. Father Ignatius was decidedly i'll,
| butt spoke with warmth and earnestncss
| After he retired to his hotel he was entire
| ly Frustrated. In his sermon Sunday
Rev. Newton said that charity was
| greater than notwithstanding charity
| as liberation Faith had led to many sad
acts of fanaticism. Rev. DR.. Rainsfo |,
another Episcopal clergyman who is very
broad, and has been criticised By Fat'.e r
! lsnatus, warned those during his sermn N
| yesterday who charged him with violat !;
his church's rules that there was a law
! OF libel. Religious circles here have been
stirred up considerably of late, and the
trouble seems to be rapidly approaching a
! climax.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-05
intended TO Sacrifice His Grandchiid.

BRIDGEwATER, Conn, May 5.-Oliver
Jessup, prominent citizen, while insane
from illness, piled the furniture on the
floor, putting his little grandchild on the
heap, and prepared to ignite it, saying
that he was Abraham, and the Lord re-
quired sacrifice. The child's cries at
tracted attention, and the sacrifice was
prevented. M
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-05
Cali 1t a Compliment to Blair.

WASHINGTON CITY, May 5.-The
Woman's National Industrial League OF
America, of which Charlotte Smith is
president, has adopted resolutions in
which the refusal of the emperor OF
China to receive ex-senator Blair as
United States minister is spoken of as
"the highest compliment that could be
bestowed on citizen of the United
Gtatac
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-05
Permitted nn Inmirrant to E.cape.

NEW YORK, May agent Henderson,
of the Anchor Line Steamship Co., was ar
rested yesterday by the federal govern
ment authorities charged with having
permitted detained immigrant to
escape from the steamer Alexander. He
was he'd 10 $500 bail for examination.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-05
PROPOSED RELIGIOUS CONGRESS.
Free Expression of Opinions of Every
Christian Variety.

Free Expression of Opinions of Every
Christian Variety.
TIE general committee on religious
congresses Of the worlds congress auxil-
iary held its first meeting yesterday.
President Bonney said in his address to
the committee that the chief aim would
be to gather in convention during the ex-
posi- ton eminent representatives of the
Chr stan religions. DR.. Barrows said:
''The congresses for which we are respon-
sible touch the highest interest of man
and will awaken doubtless as wide an in.
terest as any of the memorial meetings
which are TO render "a peculiar and no.
BILE distinction to the approaching EXPOSE
tion.
General Plan of the Congress.
az rst of all there should be a church
congress representing all the various
faiths, at which there should be free ex-
pressions of fraternal greeting Then
there will be held congresses OF the differ
ent denominations; congresses of the
Young Mems Christian association, the
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
societies and Epworth leagues; Sunday
school congresses. foreign missionary
congresses both Catholic and Protestant:
congresses OF Evangelical alliances and
city missionary work to discuss the great
problems General Booth and others are
making so prominent"
A Memorial Volume.
The Spanish duke de Veragua, who
claims to be the only living descendant of
Columbus, proposes memorial volume
to solsmnize the great festival of the ex-
position. He thinks 4 prize of 81, 600 should
be off cred for the best work, in prose, sin
the nature of historical sketch of the
discovery of America.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-05

The only complexion powder in the
world that is without vulgarity. without
injury to the user aud without doubt q
purifier, is PoZzoni's.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-05

broad = { h a t
among conserva-
tive churchmen,
OF necessarily
Hhigh," it has
been a wonder
that he has not
got into trouble
with his ecclesi-
astical superior.
He is so sbroadn
in some things
that it is hard to
draw the line of
di fl e rem ce be-
tween him and
lngerson. His
la tie st declara
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-05
FATHER ieNATlus, CRUSADE.
Matters That Are Troubling New Yori
City Episcopalians.

New YORK, May 5.-Rev. Heber Newton,
an Episcopal clergyman of New York city,
is "broad" churchman. Indeed he is so
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-05

Professor Halsey c. Ives, of Washington
university, st. Louis, has decided to &C
cep5 the position of director of fine arts in
the Worlds fair, provided the duties of
the office do not require him to leave the
university and the faculty think his
acce ptance will be beneficial to the uni
versity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13

C1O 40 FOR THIS CENTS l4-CARAT
y C.CO hunting case watch; stem
winder and setter; fine Elein nickel full
jeweled movement with patent regulators;
extra heavy cases neatly engraved and q
very fine tfmepece; original cost, 5! 90.
No 1872
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
Minnesota
MANS INHUMANITY
Results in a Child Wife Begging
From Door to Door.

young woman carrying small Daoy
in her arms applied at the Clarendon
and Clifton hotels yesterday for employ
ment. stating that she was willing to
work for very small amount, in order
to compensate for the incun-
brance of her child. She was
very thinly clad, and seemed so ENACT
ated as to render anything like hard
work out of the question for her. There
were no vacancies at the hotels referred
to, and ill-luck seemed to pursue the
searcher wherever she went. In con-
versation with representative of the
GLOBE the woman stated that she lived
in Minneapolis. where she had been
married year and half ago to a man
named Edward Keister. barber.
Shortly after their marriage the nus
band began systematic abuse of his
wife, and kept it up for a year.
finally deserving her altogether
two weeks ago. Prior to her
marriage she was employed at the Mic
ollet house, and it was there she first
met Keister. The baby is less than two
months old. and the mother is utterly
destitute. Mrs. Keister says that she
believes her husband, who is something
of pianist, to be employed in disrep-
utable house here, and she desires to
obtain work in st. Paul that she may
discover his whereabouts. She is
scarcely more than child, being but
seventeen years of age. Mrs. Keister
was directed to the headquarters of the
Woman's Relief society on West Fourth
street. She will doubtless be furnished
employment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
Hastings Items.

HAsTINNs, Mimi, Jan. IA tele-
gram has been received here announc-
ing the sad Intelligence of the death Of
Beckman Winant at Hackensack, n. j.
He was boarder for a long time at the
Gardner house, in this city. 1t is said
his estate will foot up nearly $500, 900.
This morning at 8 O'Clock. at st. B0nl-
face church, Michael Kwiatkowski, of
MINNEAPOLIS, was united Ill marriage to
Miss Kate Kolodjinski, Of this city, by
Rev. Othmar ERIN. In the evening a
wedding reception was held at the resi-
dence of the brides mother in the First
ward. Blacks orchestra furnished the
music. Esther, atwenty-year-old daugh-
ter of James Graham. an Indian brave,
living at South st. Paul, died this MORN
ing. The funeral will be held from st.
Luke's church, in this city, Wednesday
at 80, Rev. Edward MoySeS officiating.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
IN THE COURTS.
The Behring Sea Imbroglio Bobs
Up in Litigation.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The Bering
sea sealeries controversy came up in
the United States supreme court to-day
on motion which has in view judi
cial determination of the dispute be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain over the seal fisheries. Joseph
S. G. Choate, in behalf of Thomas
Henry Cooper, owner and claimant of
the British schooner w. p. Sayward,
which was seized in the waters of
Bering sea by the revenue cutter Rush,
petitioned the court for leave to file
petition or a writ of prohibition to be
directed to the judge of the district
court of the United States in and for
the territory of Alaska. restraining him
from proceeding with the condemnation
and sale of the vessel. The object is to
have the court take up and pass upon
the question of jurisdiction over these
waters. The chief justice made an or
der giving the attorney general two
weeks to file an answer to the brief of
Mr.. Choate. giving the reasons, if any,
why the petition should not he granted.
The brief filed by Mr.. ChOate begins
by reciting that by the law of nations
the municipal laws of country have
no extra territorial force, and cannot
operate on foreign vessels on the high
seas, and it is legally impossible under
the public law for a foreign vessel to
commit breach of municipal law be-
yond the limits of the territorial juris-
diction of the lawmaking state: that the
seizure of foreign vessel beyond the
limits of the municipal territorial juris-
diction for breach of municipal regula-
tions is not warranted by the law
of nations, and such SEIZURE can
not give jurisdiction to the
courts of the offended country,
least of all where the alleged
act was committed by the foreign vessel
at the place of seizure beyond the mu-
nicipal territorial jurisdiction. 1t then
states that on July 9, 1887, there was
profound peace and friendship between
Great Britain and the United States;
that on that day the British schooner
W. P. Sayward, George r. Ferry, a
fully and peaceably sailing on the high
seas, fifty-nine miles from Ounalaska
island. when it was unlawfully and
forcibly seized by the armed United
States revenue cutter Rush, and by
force taken to Sitka, Alaska, and there
made to answer a libel filed in the
United States district court by M.D.Ball,
United States district attorney for Al
aska, charging the vessel, her owners.
officers and crew with engaging in the
killing of fur seal within the limits of
the waters of Alaska territory, in viola
ton of the statutes of the United States.
Counsel then requested the court that
writ of prohibition be issued to the
judge of the United States district court
of Alaska prohibiting him from in any
fixture or from taking any steps what
ever towards carrying out the order or
entering any order or judgment re-
CURED in the course of the proceedings.
The court is informed that Sir John
Thompson, K. G. M. g., her maiesty's
attorney general of Canada, authorizes
this motion to be presented, with the
knowledge and approval of the imperial
government of Great Britain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
GLAsGow's STRIKE.
The Position of the North British
Railway Is Very Bad.

Il
Railway Is Very Bad.
GLASGOW, Jan 12.-Another week of
the railroad strike has commenced with
no material change in the situation.
During the past few. days there have
been several minor accidents on the rail
roads, and though they do not seem to
be due to the ineXperience of the new
hands employed in place of the strikers,
the latter will make capital out of them.
The Caledonian railroad is now fully
manned with new men. Tho centers
of the disaffection are at Edinburgh,
Perth, Aberdeen, Stirling and Dundee.
At Motherwell, Hamton and Pol
made. where the men have been
slowly reinstated upon accepting the
terms of the railroad companies. the
strikers are giving the greatest trouble.
At Motherwell few of the new hands
have deserted the railroad company and
are now counted in the ranks of the
strikers. The railroad officials intend,
it is announced to-day, to make tenn
porary reduction of the passenger serv-
ice, so as to enable them to 0vertake
the goods service. The position Of the
North British railroad is still very bad,
and it seems more than probable that
this road will lose considerable por-
ton of its traffic and that the Caledo-
MAN road will be the gamer by it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
Fire Business.

At their meeting last night the fire
commissioners accepted the new engine
house OH Rosabel street, and allowed
the final estimate. amounting to 81
92925, OH the same. The superintendent
of fire alarms was instructed to order
the Dorset company to furnish wires
in their conduits for the fire alarm SER
vice. The usual monthly bills, amount
ing to about $1,000, were allowed. Chief
jackson reported the following appoint
ments to the department: John A.
Lexton, II. R. Miller. jefferson Dufour,
Patrick McGrath, August Benson,
Frank Nonnemacher, o. l.. Jorgenson,
Patrick Murray, William F. Schultz,
Daniel Harvey, John Coyne, and Nj. e..
Sullivan. designations were reported
from George l., Litton, Robert Young,
and William Ready.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
Sons OF Veterans, EIe elton.

At the regular meeting of st. Paul
Camp No. /, Sons of Veterans, held last
evening. the following officers were in
stalled by Col. E. 81. Milham, of this
city: Captain, Eben Cakes; first lieu
tenant, Il. j. Manhart: second lieuten-
ant, George w. Harding; members of
camp council, w. R. johnson, George
III. SPHERE. e. ii. Milham. The follow
ing non-commissioned staff were then
announced and installed: First SER
geant, A. T. Spicer; quartermaster ser
geant, j. 2. Porter; sergeant of the
guard, Arthur Bowker; color sergeant,
Walter Mitchell: principal musician,
Frank Bowker; corporal of the guard,
j. K. Dixon; picket guard, Robert Den
yer. A number of Grand Army comrades
were present, also Capt. Bunce, of Camp
No. 9, MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13

III It pTOc66QIIlSo W GulOICG pdNulGub VI
taxes, ETC., Ramsey County, respondent, VS..
The Church of the Good Shepherd, ap-
pellant Decision affirmed.
GILFILLAN, CD.
In the clause of section 8, article of
the constitution, providing that sail
churches, church property used for re-
ligious purposes and houses of worship
shall by general laws be exempt from
taXation," the words "church property
used for religious purposes" if they
refer to land and buildings, do not in
tend any except those whose primary
use is for religious purposes. A rectory
or parsonage belonging to church So
ciety, its primary use being for secu-
lar purpose, to wit, the residence of the
priest or minister, is not exempt be-
cause of some part Of it being also used
for religious services.
Noble 81. Conger. respondent, VS.. The St.
Paul. Minneapolis d Manitoba Railway
Company appellant. Order affirmed.
GILFILLAN, G. G.
Syllabus: Evidence held sufficient to
sustain the verdict.
The ST. Paul Distilling Company, respondent
vs.. Daniel r. Pratt appellant. Order af-
firmed GILFILLAN, C. j.
SYLLABUS: Evidence held sufficient to
sustain the findings of fact Certain
proceedings held to be waiver of a
trial by jury. In an action for a con-
spiracy to defraud conversations and
CORES ondence between two Or more of
those charged tending to prove the
formation OF the conspiracy, before it
was Joined by another of the defend
ants, are admissible. If the evil
dence. when all in, do not con-
meet such other with the conspiracy,
miss, or for instructions to the jury.
Where the conspiracy was to procure
from corporation, through breach of
his duty to the corporation Of its officer
aud trusted agent, contract to con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
STRUCK WITH A STICK.
ParneIlites Again Become Some
what Aggressive.

DUBLIN, Jan. 12.-Messrs. Timothy
Healy, Arthur O'Connor and Kenny ar
rived Saturday night at Nenagh, Tip
perary county. Their reception in the
town was of a mixed character. The
ParnelIites were out in force, and they
hooted vigorously at Mr.. Healy and his
companions. 1t is said that Healy was
struck on the head with stick, but re-
ceived only tritiing injury. Speaking
at a meeting yesterday, Mr.. Healy COM
planned that all the sewage of Parnell-
ism was poured upon him because he
insisted upon the question being
threshed on the original cause of the
demand for Parnell's retirement. Mr..
Parnell, he said, was playing Mr.. Cham
beriain's game in Limerick by declaring
that Mr.. Gladstone would give nothing
that would satisfy Ireland. The meet
ing was much disturbed blythe Parnell-
ties in the crowd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
Police Court Offenders.

in the police court yesterday morning
the notorious Capt. James Kennedy
was given a ninety days sentence for
holding up a stranger from Winnipeg
andreieving him of $40. The captain was
also ordered to return to the Winnipeg
man the sum of $25.15, which was found
upon him at the time of his arrest.
LOTUS Veach, Matt Miller and Frank
Sheridan couldn't give the court salts
factory explanation as to where they
secured their licenses to live and they
were consequently sent out to Como for
safe keeping. Frank Bayer was fined
So fot petty larceny and Mike Donnelly
was given ninety days sentence for the
same offense. A number of DRINKS
were sent out by the lake as usual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
His Neighbours Pass.

Conductor Samuel Wright, of the
Kansas City road, yesterday caused the
arrest of j. r. Bender upon charge of
violating the postal laws. Mr.. Wright
says he had mailed to him, in care of the
Kansas City local offices, what is COM
monty known as conductors travelling
card and that Bender took the letter
containing the card from the mail box
at the office and opened it, Bender has
been using the card as pass upon the
trains between this city and Mime
apolis. He is now locked up at the CEN
trail station awaiting the action of the
noStoffice authorities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
A TEST CASE.
Water Reserve Land Settlers to
Apply for Ruling.

MILWAUKEE, Jan: 12.-The United
States land Office at Wausau is still
kept busy by seekers after water re-
serve land. 'Fhe number of original
filings have now reached 259, and over
100 squatters have presented their APP
plications. A test case will shortly be
taken up and pushed through for the
decision of the secretary of the interior.
1t is pretty generally understood that
one essential element of the squatters'
case must be proof of absolute good
faith in making his entry upon the land.
The commission appointed by the sec
1etary of the interior TO appralse the
value of the water reserve lands set
aside by special act for the benefit of
the school fund of Pelican, fixed the
price at $50 to $3.50. The land will be
sold at auction and will bring aboat
$4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
SEVENTEEN DEAD.
A Disastrous Avalanche Occurs
Near SerajevO.


Near SerajevO.
VIENNA, Jan. e2.-Informatlon re-
ceived here from Serajevo, tie capital
of Bosnia, show that serious disaster
has visited Livno. An avalanche
crashed down from the mountains close
by that place and a number Of houses in
he town were completely buried in the
snow. The immense weight of the
snow crushed the houses upon which it
fell and their occupants were buried in
the ruins of their dwellings. Attempts
were Immediately made to recover the
bodies of the dead and to eXtricate the
living. So far the rescue1s have sue.
ceeded in recovering the bodies of
seventeen persons, who were crushed to
death. In addition to the dead, they
have removed number of persons who
are severely injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
Butter Company officers.

Special to the Globe.
MONTGOMERY, Mimi. Jan. 12.-At a
meeting of the stockholders of the Mont
gomery Separator Butter company John
L.. Murphy was elected president. Frank
Becker vice president, John Sheehy
secretary and William P. Becker treas
urer. Articles Of incorporation will be
filed with the secretary OF state. The
capital stock is $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
Des Moines River Lands.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Tbe United
States supreme court to-day advanced
and assigned for argument on the Sec
ond Monday of the next term the case
of the United States. appellant, vs.. the
Des Moines Navigation and Railway
Company, involving title to some 100000
acres of land along the Des MONIES
river, north of Raccoon fork. These
lands have been in litigation for years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
Hot Snrings- Arkansas

Sleeping Car reservations can be
secured every day in the year
upon application, but for those de-
string no change of cars, the Bur-
lington on every Saturday night runs
Through Pullman Buffet Sleeper.
1t is the only line that does it. Consult
your convenience by reserving accom-
modations in advance. Ticket offices,
No. 1914 East Third street, st. Paul, and
No. 800 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
the only line operating its own trains to
st. Louis. and is the established route
to the Hot Springs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
AS Was Expected.

Special 70 tn6 GIOUt.
ASHLAND, Wis.,, Jan. 12.-Another
extensive cavern occurred at the Norrie
iron mine Saturday night. The ground
Just vest OF the cave-in two weeks ago
went down, carrying with it the spur
track of the Milwaukee. Lake Shore d
Western road, running to No. shaft
and seven ore cars. The cavern was
expected. and men ordered out OF the
mine on Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-13
No Differences Existed.

LONDON, Jan. 12.-Mr. Mccarthy au-
thorizes denial of the report that Sc
rions differences arose at the Boulogne
conference. He says that the statement
that the McCarthyites demanded Mr..
O'Brien's unqualified support of their
leader. and O'Brien repealed their de-
mand, thus leaving loOphole for Par
nell'S return, is pure invention.