davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-01
THE GRAND royrIrlcAL MASS.

The grand pontitical mass, commem-
orative OF the occasion, began at 0
o'clock in the historic old cathedral on
Walnut street. 1t was the most i'm.
pressive ceremony ever seen in Cath
olic church in this city, the leading
representatives OF the Roman Catholic
hierarchy Of the United States oiliciat-
ing. An hour before this grand ccre-
mony the venerable archbishop said
mass privately in his own chapel, and
then repaired to the cathedral, where,
in cape and mitre, he assisted the car
dinal. AS has been stated the jubilee
sermon was delivered by his grace,
Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia, who
ior years held the coadjutor bishopric
OF this province. Preceding the mass
there was an impressive procession
from tho Catholic parish school, stua-
ted next to the church, to the main en-
trance to the cathedral.
The officers OF the mass and the school
then formed and marched out 10 Wal
nut street in the following order. Cross
bearer, acolytes, priests in cassock and
surplice, superiors OF religious order,
monsignori, mtred abbots, bishops
archbishops, his grace OF st. Louis with
attenGants, MS eminencc, James, Car
una 9.poohs, win the officers OF the
mass.
IN INC marcn out from the yard and
up the steps OF the church. the vener-
able archbishop walked under canopy,
which was carried by the attendants
appointed for the occasion.
AN UNUSUAL CEREMONY.
Tho pontiflcal mass was somowb ot
~. ,,.
o..'4u0' 80 ~ i."@ '.os oeeutteu III this
city Tor q number OF years, The cere-
monies differ from usual high mass, in
that they wcre more impressive and
elaborate. The altar was dressed in
magnificent style with flowers, ever.
greens and colors. An illuminated cru.
citix adorned the tabernacle. On the
epistlo side was the cardinals throne,
decorated with cardinal sill, and bunt.
ing. Directly opposite was tho arch
bishops throne. Knecling stools and
| chairs were provided iorthe otherciergv
participating. After the cardinal had
vested, he proceeded to the foot OF the
altar, meanwhile blessing the clergy
and the people. llo then said the 'in-
troit," and inccnscd the altar, after
Mhtcli ~ p"sseu oet"eca lhe ueacons
y iiier ,in rvri tho choir sonc .ho ar-,r % ~
cardinal intoncd tho aG!oria in excel. I
sis Alter the sermon the "credo"
was feeiteh ny inc cardinal, his assist
anus, tne deacons, snp,deacons and all
tne assistant priests. lie then read the
olertory, and following this read the
mass III the usual manner. The cere-
mony concluded with the solemn Epis-
coPaI! lPrIa blessing ,s,s'in = 49, :, !, I.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-01

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 30.-On November so,
lS4l, just fifty years ago, Peter Richard
kenrick was consecrated \ Bishop OF
the Roman Catholic Church. To-day,
tho iiftieth anniversary oi his conse-
Grafton, his golden jubilee is being
celebrated with a pomp and glorifcation
that has never before been witnessed
excepting on the occasion OF tl.c golden
jubilee OF Leo XlII. Tho celebration
has been made grand for tho reason
that Archbishop Kenrick is among the
foremost men in tho church; because OF
his sterling qualities and purity OF
character; because OF his deep piety
and great learning, and because he has
at all times been the friend OF tho poor
and oppressed. lie is universally be-
loved and especially by citizens Of St.
Louis, to very many OF whom he has
not only administered religious con-
ISOLATION but OH various occasions ex.
tended much needed financial aid. As a
business man he was recognized to be the
peer OF any. The financial affairs OF the
archdiocese have been SO well managed
that never have private or individual
contributions been solicited ior the
support, OF any church, institution OF
learning, or OF relief. The schools, con.
vents, hospitals and homes OF the
Romaa church in st. Louis hayn all
been erected and operated with the
greatest success through his efforts
Only once before has the Soldcd jubilee
Of a bishop been celebrated, that OF
John Mclialc, archbishop OF Tuam,
Ireland, eleven years ago. 1t is an
event so rare that the whole world is
interested in it, and in this case not
simply because such celebrations are
infrcquent, but because Archbishop
kenrick has filed these fifty years
with usefulness and good, and were it
not for the fact that on 4 notable occa-
sion he incurred the dlsplcasure OF the
Holy See by declaring boldly his unbe-
lief in the iniallibility OF the pope, he
would now be prince OF tine church.
It is related in connection with the
above that had he not virtually deiicd
the head OF the Roman church he would
have been created n cardinal loDg before
this
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-01
English Boadholdcrs Dom. Li.e I,

LoypoS, Nov. 9O.-scycral interviews
were had to-day with leading English
holders OF Virginia bonds in regard to
the latest plan for iundin. tho state
debt. All OF them were bitterly op.
posed to the proposed plan ci settle.
Mcnt. u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-01

aGoscow. Nov. 3o.-In response TO rep.
rcscntations made by the project OF La.
bau, NJ. Nishnegradsky, the minister OF
finance, has decided to recommend, TO
the czar that the prohibition OF the ex.
port OF black oats be withdrawn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-01

z WAsl,rNGroS, D. c., Nov. SO.-secrc.
tary Foster continues to improve slow
y. and expects to be able TO resume his
official duties by tho end OF this week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-01
FOR FIFTY YEARS.
Continuation of Archbishop Ken.
ricks Goldon Jubilee.
TRAITS OF HIS CHARACTER.

If Hc Had Not Dcilcd tho Pope and
Questioned His Ininllibility He
Would Have Been n Cardinal To-
Day-.iIis business Abilities and Up
right Life Commend Him to the Re-
srcct Of Ail..Tlic Jubilee Services
Yesterday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-01

General Brady read to Archbishop Ken.
rick nm address from the clergy OF tho
| diocese. Tho venerable archbishop,
deeply moved by tho expressions OF
love from his priests, arose and made u
short but affecting response. Rev.
Father Collier then made IN address Of
welcome to Cardinal Gibbons and the
visiting clcreymcn. Father CoiIec, the
toastmastor, then announced tho first
toast, which was responded 10 by
Cardinal Gibbons. Tho toast was "0ur
Holy Father, Leo MIL" Cardinal
Gibbons said: "The name OF Leo NllI
will live in history. II will figure Us tho
peer OF his great namesakc, Leo !, and
the GrcSories and tho lnnoccnts who
have reflected SO much glory on the
Church OF God. Leo has proved him
self to be not only man OF God, but
also man OF tho people. Like his di-
vino master, he can say 4 have COM
passion on tho multitude. and desire
TO break forthwith tho bread OF con-
solation.'
I'm ono OF his first cncyclicals en-
titled, 'Eterni Patris,' tho Holy Father
invites the student OF divinity and the
Christian priest to ascend like Moses
the Mount OF God, there to commune
with their maker and to study the
mysteries OF the Kingdom oil heaven"
In his luminous cncyclical on the con-
stitution oil Christian states, our Holy
Father pfoclaims tho fundamentals truth,
truth which, though fundamental is
sometimes forgotten or controvcrtcd,
that the Catholic religion is adapted to
all the times and all places, and that
she finds herself at homo under every
form OF government.
She is at home not only under mon
archial systems, but also under repub.
lican forms oi government. Thank God,
We can hear this evening echo back the
sentiments OF our Holy Father, and in
the light OF experience and observation
can affirm that, while the church has
had to struggle, and while she still
struggles for existence under the dark
shadows OF Gespotic rule, she grows and
expands like the oak OF the forest under
the FREQ air t our republican institu.
tions. Nowhere does the church OF
God enjoy greater liberty than here,
and nowhere else does she advance with
more rap" stF'aes.
TIE LABOR QUESTION.
In his latest cncyclical on labor the
Holy Father proclaims the rights and
ulsnity oi iapor anu lhe iaporihs man.
He tells us that Christ BY his teachings
and example has ennobled labor and
that ever since he toilcl at his trade lin
Nazareth he las shed a halo around the
workshop. In all his public utterances
the pope proves that he is abreast with
the times and that he is in sympathy
with tho legitimate aspirations
of humanity. We are grateful
to the Holy Father for his
patcrnal interest in the Ameri.
can church. We are grateful to him
for the affection he has ALWAYS mani
tested toward the clergy and the people
OF the United States. We thank him
lor his message oil benedietion 70 t!,o
venerable Metropolitan of st. Louis on
the occasion OF his golden iubilee-a
patriarchal prelate in chosen honor we
are assembled here this evening, and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-01
WILL BIZ FREE TRADE
IfRoger G. Mills Is Elected Speaker
OF the House.
CRISP'S CAUSE IS SADLY WANING
Because He Is Said to DO In Favor
Of Protection.
FIGHTING FOR CHAIRMANSHIPS

or tho Important CommIttccs-.,Iany
of the Candidates arc Said to Have
Entered tho Race With That End In
Vicw.-McMillan Thinks IIo Hns a
Sbow.-Hntch Arrives Oh tho Ground
mills islands Pat" and Socms to
Have q "Full Hand"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-01

For West Virginia. .nucli warmer, sou,h wind,
and Gear weather; waTincrunl fair WrIIn4s,iny'
For Western Pennsylvania md ohio, wnr,hc-
southwest winds. clear weather; warmer. and
likely fair Wednesday. sT5g Nh s'N s"S'
!EarEEATuRE YESTERDAY. 5
e furnished bj I. scISE:P, I.us;.i. o,.,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-01

. Ii"'".'.'...,",.",. y!
L. me... ..,....,... :. u. i. !. 81
WeutACs-En,r -
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-11-05
FRANCE WANTS OUR MEATS.
After > Favorable Argument by NJ. Roche
the senate IMkeA Action

After > Favorable Argument by NJ. Roche
the senate Takes Action
PARIS. Oct. 80 The senate on Thurs
day declared urgent the discussion OF
duty on salt meats. NJ. Roche, the
minister Of commerce, read a number
of reports showing trichiniasis did
not exist in Great Britain and Bel
gium. which countries were freely
importing American pork. The ex-
istence Of this disease in Germany,
therefore, he said. was due to native
meats Ali learned bodies, NJ. Roche
declared, had agreed that American
meats were innocuous. and the admis-
sion of these meats into France
would be the greatest boon to
the working people Of the coun-
try. 1t was more needful to be-
ware OF German meats enter
ing France duty free. Furthermore,
in spite of the prohibition on Ameri-
can meats they actually entered France
by indirect means. Other members
having spoken for and against the bill,
the government demanded its adoption
on the ground that the demand of the
United States was legitimate and that
France ought to comply with it in the
interests of the trade of the two coun-
tries. The motion was then adopted
by vote Of l79 to 81. and the senate
proceeded to the discussion of the
clauses of the measure
VIENNA. Oct. 3O.-The Austrian gov
ernment has resolved to comply with
the request of the United States and
to remove the restrictions on the
importation of picked pork and
bacon, but will retain them on
lard. The government is influenced
by the fact that similar con.
cession was granted by Germany. The
assent of the Hungarian cabinet is
still wanting. but will doubtless be OBJ
tanned. as Hungary fears that other.
wise the United States will make re-
prisalS affecting the export of sugar,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-11-05
TUNNELED THEIR WAY OUT.
Three Desperate COnsicts Escape from
the Michigan Pcnltentiary.

tho Michigan Pcnitentiary.
JACKSON. Mich. Oct. 3O-Late
Thursday afternoon three convicts
took their departure from the state
prison by means of tunnel which
they have been very industriously
working upon for the last six weeks.
The route over the wall was too easy
for them. The prisoners who escaped
by this hole, 30 feet long by - inches
wide. were: John Donovan, sentenced
from Ogemaw for ten years for rob-
berry; Walter Briqulet, Menominee,
eight years for incest. and Charles
Keehn. Muskegon. fifteen years for
assault to do injury less than
murder These men were work
ing in an iron shop about 25
or so feet from the north wall. They
We're considered desperate characters
when they were received at the prison.
BY continual good behavior and hood
winking those in authority they had
come to be trusted. Their work
was the charge of the stock
in the iron shops. Between two
huge piles of iron the tunnel
was begun. The earth removed was
thrown behind other piles of iron. The
time for their departure was at hand.
Securing overalls, sloucb hats and din
ner pals, they went forth. The guard
in the prison tower saw them going
away from the prison, but he supposed
them to be free workmen and let them
go unmolested. No trace has yet been
found of them.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-11-05
TRAVELLERS SLAIN.
ftva Persons Killed IN . Railway WI
In yefnnnanfo

ftvo Persons Killed in > Railway Wreck
In Minnesota.
GLENwOOD. Mimi. Oct. aS-A terri
BILE accident happened at Thorsen sta
tion, = miles east of here on the 500
railroad. Monday night. by which fve
persons were killed and seven serious
" injured. The dead are: Q. f.
Holmes. travelling salesman for Sea-
bury & Co., St Paul: Fred Renn, Con-
rad Prince. Brazil Lyle. John
Coffin. The four last named
all belonged at Monticello. Mimi.
A regular west bound freight
train was switching at the station
when it was run into by west bound
extra running at high rate of speed.
The catoose of the regular train was
completely telescoped. All the dead
and injured were in this car. DIR. Allen.
of Glenwood, hnrried to the wreck
and, assisted by DIR. Bradley and
others. cared for the wounded
Mr. Holmes body was torn to pieces
Fred Rem was probably roasted to
death, rs he was found in the debris on
top Of the boiler 1t is reported that
the 500 company has canscd the arrest
of Conductor Woodson and Engineer
Smith, of the extra, the blame appear
ing to rest on them.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-11-05
CYCLONE IN OHIO.
Thirty Houses ~ Conneaut Destroyed By
= Furious storm.

CLEVELAND. o., Oct %. A special tn
The Plaindealer from Conneaut, o.,
says: At 6:3O clock Monday evening
a terrible cyclone swept over the town,
destroying about thirty houses. Streets
are blocked by trees and debris from
demolished buildings. The large butter
tub factory owned by &. J. Record is
badly wrecked. thousands of dollars
worth OF stock being completely de-
Atroyed Records loss is about $50. 900.
The planning mill Of II. f. Pond. adjoin-
ing Records, is greatly damaged.
His lum ber yard is strewn all over the
town and two smokestacks are blown
down. Many fine residences suffered
heavily, roofs being torn of and win
dows broken The telegraph lines OF
the Lake Shore and Nickel Plate rail-
ways are down. Two telegraph 2eles
were blown through the roof OF
the Lake Shore depot and the
baggage room was completely de-
stroyed. Debris from the buildings IL
strewn along the track. rendering il
impossible to move trains. The fol-
lowing property was also partially de-
stroyed: Welden 4 Rabbits store,
Grin llartshorn's residence. Charles
Pattcrson's residence and about thirty
other buildings
The cyclone came off the lake from
the northwest, sweeping all before it.
The residence of James Ferguson was
totally destroyed and his wife and 10
year-old daughter severely injured.
The barns Of Silas lliler were torn to
pieces and large number Of cattle dis.
abled. In East Conneaut about fifteen
houses suffered from the storm Total
loss about SlOO. 900.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-11-05
BANKERS WIN.

The Indiana Superior Court Decides That
They Arc Not Obliged to Disclose the
Names Of Their Depositors to the Tax
Com misstOners.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. 2S The
superior court has decided that the In
diana board of tax commissioners ex-
ceeded their authority in sentencing to
Imprisonment for contempt the
bankers who refused to give the
board a list Of their depositors. The
bankers were Y. L. Malott, presi-
dent of the Indianapolis national
bank, and Philip c. Decker president
of the German bank of Evansville
The case was taken into the local
courts on writ Of hahea> corpus and
the bankers were not imprisoned.
The court holds that the power of
the tax commissioners is limited to
the assessment of railroad property
and the equalization of real estate as
sessments. The case will be appealed.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-11-05
LATER NEWS.

THE steamer Oliver Byrne. Missis-
sippi excursion boat, was burned near
Milliken's Bend, and twenty lives were
lost.
ALMOST the entire business portion
of the village of Lavalle, Wis. was
consumed by fire.
A LARGE portion of Blaine county,
Neb., was swept by prairie fire, thou
sands Of acres being burned over and
much farm property destroyed.
SEVERAL persons We're reported to
have been killed by collision on the
Kansas City railroad at Taopi. Minn.
JOHN PARKER tcolored) was taken
fro IN Jail at Covington, La, by mob
and hanged to tree for the murder Of
Joe Hardy at Alta Springs.
BY the explosion of dust in a handle
factory in st Louis two men were IA
tally burned.
AT Balknap. Ill, Il man named Hart
line killed Miss Thurman, to whom
he had been paying attention, and then
committed suicide.
A LARGE number Of dwelling houses
at kenton, o.. were burned. the loss
being Sl5o,00o.
MARSHES in the upper Kankakee val
ley in Illinois were burning, and hum
dreds of tons of hay had been de-
stroyed.
JUDGE r. A. DERoLT. a member Of
the Forty-fourth congress. died at
Trenton. Mo.
A NEGRO named Snowden was
lynchcd by mob at West Monroe, La,
for burning the residence of Squire
Emery.
BURGLARS robbed Treasurer Ingram,
of Mulberry Grove township, Ill.,, of
$500 school money.
WILLIAM WEIGEI., a shaw-c ase man.
ufacturer ut In lianapolis, failed for
Sl25. 900.
tween Turkish troops and an armed
band under command of Chiefs Laulus
and Mauris thirty were killed, inelud-
ing the two chiefs.
THE McCarthyite candidate was
elected to parliament to succeed Sir
John Pope llennessy.
THE drought in Alabama was re-
ported to be without precedent for
length and severity. The railroads
were finding difficulty in getting water
to run their trains.
EVERY business house in the village
of Loda, ILL.,, was destroyed by fire.
MORE severe fighting between the
two Irish factions occurred in the
streets of Cork. Each side was several
thousand strong and the casualties
were numerous. The anti Parnellites
were finally victorious.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-11-05
FOREIGN.

~sses~s"
NEW volcano on the island Of Pam
tellaria is $500 feet long and is just
visible above the surface Of the sea-
The Canadian minister Of agriculture
has asked the governor general to is
sue . proclamation prohibiting the i'm
migration of Russian Jews to the do
minion.
The town Of Mieringen, Switzerland.
containing 5000 Inhabitants, was COM
pletely destroyed by FIRE.
Ar Lamoux, France, the floods un-
dermined several buildings, which sub
sequently collapsed. and twenty in
mates were killed and nine other per-
sons were buried in the debris.
THREE children Of John Cummings,
farmer living near Penetanguishene,
Ont, set fire to their home and per-
ished in the flames
As result of two weeks nearly
continuous rain many of the rivers of
England were out of their banks and
great damage had been done.
AN agent of the mikado of Japan
who has been investigating the subject
says there are in the United States
5000 fallen women who have been i'm
ported from japan.
In railway disaster near Moirans.
France, fifteen persons were killed and
fifty seriously wounded.
THOMAS BAILEY and John Little. OF
Listowel Ont, were killed by a fall
from a scaffold.
NINETEEN lives were lost by col
lision of two British vessels in the
English channel.
PARNELLITEs and McCarthyites had q
fight with clubs and stones in the
streets of Cork and many persons were
badly wounded.
THE Teutonic, of the White Star line,
arrived at Queenstown from New York
in five days, two hours and three min
utes, breaking all previous records.
ANTI-JEwIsH riots were reported from
Russia. Fifty were killed and hum
dreds wounded in one city, and thou
sands had fed to the forests, where
they were dying Of starvation.
1T was stated that hundreds of per.
sons in Mexico were on the verge ot
starvation owing to the failure of crops.
BARON HIRsH has paid 81. O0O. 900 for
1000 St u re miles of territory in the
Argentine republic for the establish.
| ment of Jewish settlement.
ADvIcEs from Santiago say that the
Chilian government had refused to be
| responsible for the recent outrages on
American sailors of the steamer Balti-
/ more, and would allow no American
sailors on shore. Minister Egan. Com.
mander Schley and Consul McCraery
were consulting together and it was
thought that decisive action would be
| taken soon.
JOHN DILLON was stoned while pass
ing through the streets of Cork and
one man struck him heavy blow on
the leg with stick. badly injuring
| him.
A HIGH wall in Tunis fell and crushed
an Arab house in which were two we'd
ding parties and thirty persons were
! killed.
4 FIRE at Virden. Manitoba. de-
stroyed about q dozen houses and TWEEN
ty imported horses.
AN earthquake at Osaka. in Japan
destroyed large amount Of property
and killed 30) persons.
! CONTRACTOR CoNSELLY, of Ottawa
having swindled the Canadian govern
ment out of about $1,000, 900.
PARAGUAY. through its congress. ha,
decided to take part in the ColurI biar
exposition.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-11-05
Stand by Brlygs,

NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-The directors
of the Union Theological seminary
met again Thursday morning to con.
fer with the committee of eight min
listers and seven rulin. elders from
the general assembly regarding the
general assembly's disapproval OF
Prof. Briggs appointment to the
chair of biblical theology in the
Union Theological seminary. The di'
rectors maintained their independence
and allegiance to Prof. Briggs, whose
election to the chair of biblical the
ology was vetoed by the general as
sembly.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-11-05
INDIANA FOREST FIRES.
Farmers Obliged to F0rsake Their Prol
srty and Flee-Over olOO. 900 Loss.

Farmers Obliged to FOrsake Their Prop
erty and Flee-Over 100000 Loss.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 29.-The for
est fire which started near Buckskin, .
small station on the Evansville 4
Terre IIaute railroad. is still raging.
The farmers in that section are moving
everything as rapidly as possible. as
they have no hopes of the flames being
checked until everything in that To-
cality is licked up. The greatest
damage reported Wednesday was the
destruction of the fine dwelling and all
the outbildings, together with the en-
tire garnered crops Of Thomas Feath-
erstone. The loss on tins farm is esti-
mated at about $1,000 A large
amount of stock has been lost. The
forest fire near Pigeon, on the Louis
vile. Evansville 4 st. Louis railroad.
on both sides of the track. is still
spreading rapidly and consuming every
thing in its tracks. The total loss is
estimated at 100000.