davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15

scenes of mourning in the hall Of old
men for the departed prelate.
Cardinal Manning did not die of in
f1uenza. as has been generally reported.
He had been in feeble condition for
some time from old age, to which the
asceticism of his life had contributed.
He was finally attacked by bronchitis,
complicated with inflammation of the
lungs. As soon as these symptoms de-
veloped his case was considered hope
less. His weakness was extreme. and
toward the close was so great that he
could hardly have been aware of his
condition. although he regained his
mental consciousness.
His Life and Work.
His eminence, Henry Edward, car
dinal priest of the Roman church and
archbishop of Westminster. son of the
late William Manning, NJ. p, merchant,
of London, was born at TOtteTidge,
Hertfordshire, July 10, 1908; was edu
Gated at Harrow and BaliOl, Oxford,
where he graduated B. A. with first
class hOnorS and became fellow of
Morton college. He was for some time
one of the select preachers in the uni
yersity of Oxford: was appointed rector
of Lavington and Gratfham, Sussex.
1884, and archdeacon of Chichester in
1910.
These preferments he resigned in
1851, on Joining the Roman Catholic
church, in which he entered the priest
hood, and in 1857 founded an ecclesi-
astical congregation at Bayswater, en-
titled the Oblates of st. Charles Bor-
romeo. The degree of D. D. was con-
ferred on him at Rome, and the Office of
provost Of the Catholic archdiocese OF
Westminster, protorotary apostolic aud
domestic prelate TO the pope. After
the death of his emiuence, Cardinal
Wiseman, Mgr. Manning was conse-
Grated archbishop of Westminster June
s, 1865. Pope Plus TX. created him
cardinal priest March Is, 1875, the title
assigned to him being that of Sc. Andrew
and Gregory on the COeli3n Hill. The
same pontitf invested him with the car
dinal's hat in conSistory held at the
Vatican, Dec. 81, 1877.
He was the author Of large number
of religious books, besides numerous
sermons and pamphlets. Cardinal Man.
ming was we'll known. not only for his
work as a Roman Catholic and divine,
but also for his eXertions in the cause
of temperance and social reform. He
has taken leading part in the settle
ment of the labor disputes with which
London has been troubled for several
years past. The celebration OF the car
dinal's episcopal jubilee took place Sun
day, June s, 1890.
1t is thought probable that the re-
mains of the late cardinal will be buried
on wednesday next. The body is in the
reception room, where the cardinal died,
pending arrangements which are being
made for its lying in state in St.George's
cathedral in the Westminster bridge
road
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
OF LoVABLE CHARACTER.
Archbishop Corrigan Speaks of
the Simple Priest.


New YORK, Jan. 14.-Archbishop Cor
rigan first learned of Cardinal Man.
ning's death through the medium of the
press. The archbishop expressed athe
deepest sorrow at the affiiction
which had fallen on the church.
He said he had known Cardinal Man
ming since his residence in the Ameri-
can college at Rome, between 1859 and
1864. Then he was simply a priest.
His was lovabfe character, continued
the archbishop. Endowed with lofty
mind and intellect of the highest order,
he yet possessed to marked degree ali
the graees which go to form a lovely
personality. lie was beloved by all.
Ills beautiful sense of justice made
the poor of London his faithful follow
ers. He was always doing good. The
working classes III particular will long
have reason to remember his loving and
active sympathy. Another striking
feature in his character was his holt
ness of life. But of this l will not
speak at present. Possessed of varied
eruditiOn, sweet, atfable and attract
i've character, Cardinal Manning's life
was one of noble deeds. He forced a
willing veneration-if such may be
and in his death the church has suffered
a serious loss"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
THE FRIGID WAVE.
1t Works Its Way Into All Parts of
the Northwest.

Local Forecast Official Lyons has this
cheering information in his bulletin Of
last evening:
The cold wave continues to increase in
rigor throughout the entire Northwest, ex-
cept Western Montana. and is rapidly
spreading Eastward and southwark It is of
sufficient volume and rigor to last until it ex-
tends Eastward to the ocean. At this writ
ing its crest is over Manitoba, with 8 temper
ature IS deg below zero. Nearly 80 deg below
will be registered there Friday moru-
ing. he pressure is nearly one-laif an inch,
and more above normal fthirty inches).
over Albert Lea. Assinaboine Manitoba
both Dakotas, Minnesota and Western Wis
consin, with a temperature ranging, at the
hour named. from 2 deg. to 3S deg. below
zero, showing fall OF from deg. to 80 deg.
during the last twenty-four hours. Western
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
BOUND FOR WASHINGTON.
The St. Paul Delegation Off to Sc.
cure the Convention.

IAAC OOtkf Oh bAOtzs
The envOys charged with st. PauPs
claim to the national Democratic con-
ventiOn are now we'll on their way
towards the nations capitol. The Kan
sas City special train left the union de-
pot at 80 last evening. There was not
q faint or doubling heart in the entire
delegation. The list is not confined to
St. Paul. Nearly every part of the state.
the Dakotas and Montana is well repre-
sented, so there can be no question
raised In Washington concerning the
unanimity with which the request will
be made by the Northwest. Architect
Sven goes armed with Illuminated
plans foz the auditorium, and this
must have potent influence
In combating the sneering retorts
that st. Paul has no fit place for a con-
TentiOn. 1t will prove to the national
committee that no other city in the
Union enters the lists with such earnest
zeal. Each member wears an emblem
attic button. and all are armed with
souvenir publications Illustrating st.
Paul and its environments.
Hon. p. H. Kelly arrived at the depot
last evening scarcely in time to catch
horses gallOping at tremendous pace.
''Cabby'' shouldered P. HIS trunk and
made sprint through the waiting room
II the peril OF any one who happened
TO be in the way, admonished at every
step by the owner Of the baggage that
he must run faster.
''.Iust ten minutes ago left the Of
fee" he exclaimed to a GLOBE re-
porter, as he rushed to the lunch coun-
ter and swallowed cup of coffee, while
Pres. Egan assured MIN that the train
should not go of and leave him. just
ten minutes ago | left the Office and
rode pell nell to my hotel and got my
trunk. Hadn't time to get ready,'' he
pursued, swiftly, "but l promised I'd
go. and here l am
Lou Than, Hennepin county's hand
some and statuesque prosecuting attor-
ney, is in the Minneapolis contingent.
Washington is his native heath. and he
knows all the 'moguls" down there,
and will prove a valuable adjunct 10 the
delegation. He was bubbling over with
enthusiasism and sees no reason Tor a
defeat.
lin our lexicon there is no such word
as fall" he cried, borrowing from Bull
wer.
The train itself presented pictur-
esque and inspiring aspect. 1t was
handsomely decorated with bunting.
national colOrs and emblems, with st.
Paul, the convention city. etc, in bold.
luminous characters. 1t is made up of
three elegant Pullman sleepers and
President Egans' private coach. c. II.
Holdridge, the general passenger agent
for st. Paul, accompanies the party to
Washington, while Clarence Robb, GEN
eral city ticket agent, went as far as
Chicago. The ENJOYS are:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
Lehman Found Sane.

DEADwooD, S. D., Jan. 1.-the jury
which was impaneled to try the con-
demned murderer Lehman as to his
sanity, returded verdict last night
about $50, finding him sane, which
means that his execution, which had
been deferred from the Sth, in order
to determine whether he was really in
sane or not, will take place some time
during the latter part of the week. The
date has not been definitely set yet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
THE NEWS BULLETIN.
Weather--Fair and very cold.
The death roll

The death roll
Prince Albert Victor, Gen. James s B-isbine.
Cardinal Manning, Ex sec. Robinson
Cardinal simeonf, Judge W. C. Ruger,
Fred W. Burnham, Prof. Charles A Aiken
George S. Knight, Col. Robert Chester.
Democrats off for Washington.
Minneapolis clearing house protest.
Minnesota Masons choose officers.
A judge Oh street railway transfers.
Temperature far below zero.
John L. Sullivan signs the pledge.
Serious railway accident at Chicago.
New York senators in contempt.
The Iowa deadlock broken.
Alleged lumber trust investigated.
Harvester works articles filed.
The Rogers machine wins type contest
Goul i'd Vezed on rate cutting.
Hot political debate in the house.
DepeW president of the Union league.
Senator Plumb's will published.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

Nervousness, together with rapid fuctua-
IONS caused decline in wheat and pork az
chicago yesterday, while corn and oats closed
at nearly Wednesdays last prices. January
wheat is l2c of at s57sc, May sse lower at
9llsc- January corn gained Isc at 3S5sc. Feb
ruary stands at 39lac, May down 1sc at 4I1sc.
Al 2sl2c January oats gained 1sc, and May is
unchanged at 3l4c. A loss OF 20c is noted
ID pork at Sll.2O January. S11.55 May.
NeW YORK stock market was quiet and
orooplng all day, with decided losses in e.
IeW stocks and very small changes in the
rest Close slow and weak at lowest 1gores
of the day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15

funeral will be of military character,
with procession through London Ell
route to Windsor. enabling a public ex-
preston of grief.
1t is reported late tonight that Il g
Princess May of Teck is ill from the o.
deal which she has passed through in
the death OF her betrOthed
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15

Montana is the only pli ce where the temper
ature is above zero, and tnat is due 10 d low
pressure or storm area that seems TO be ap-
preaching from the Pacific coast and cloudy
over that state, and snow eontinl es falling
there now Elsewhere generally clear
weather prevails. The cold will continue
here with unabated rigor Friday and Satur-
day. The effects of the low pressure area
now over Montana will be felt when the back
of the cold wave will be broken. Increasing
cloudine IS and fiurries of snow are probable
Saturday or Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15

by the physi-
clans in attend
aDce upon the
prince, is 9 am.
The duke, it
appears. was in
a CO NJ a os e
state as the end
drew near, and
is not supposed
to have suffered
much durin g
the last hours
of his illness.
The ezar of
Russia, Emper-
or William Of
Germany, King
Ch ri S t i d n of
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
indianapolis Strike Settled.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. 14.-The
strike is practically ended as the men
have resumed their work and cars are
running on all the lines pending a set
tlement by arbitration between a COM
mittee of the brotherhood and President
FrenZel. An all day conference was
held today at President FrenzeIs office.
but no specific agreement was reached.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
MR. PLUMB'S WILL.
Half a Million VIII Cover His
Estate.

EMPoRIA. Kan, Jan. 14-The VIII of
the late Senator Plumb was entered for
probate and shows some queer features.
The will does not show definitely
the value of the estate. but while
it has been placed as high as
s2,000,000 by some and 500, 600 by others,
1t will probably amount TO about S5C1.-
600. The senator had property in New
York. Florida. Alabama, Virginia, Ohio,
Missouri, Kansas, Colorado and Mon
tana. Mrs. Plumb and her son, both in
validS, were made sole executors Of the
will. and while Mrs. Plumb is iu very
bad health. she Will attend to all the
business of the estate aud has been
looking after its interests fnlly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
POPE AND REPUBLIC.
Concessions on Both Sides Making
for Peace

PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE pope has sent
special letter to the cardinal archbishop
of Paris requesting him to instruct the
French clergy to cease all opposition to
the republic. This letter is due to the
satisfactory interviews that have taken
place recently between his holiness and
Count Leferve de Baine, French am
basSador to the Vatican. 1t Is under
stood that France will reciprocate for
the Instructions sent TO the cardinal
archbishop by relaxing the restrictions
placed on religious bodies and by allow
Ing more liberty in religious instruc-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
Feasting Journalists.

san FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-THE dele
gates to the International League of
Press clubs were given coaching trip
by the San Francisco club today, and
afterward were entertained at lunch at
Mr.. Sutro's residence. After lunch the
party was driven to the press club
rooms, where the convention was called
to order by President keenan,. This
evening public reception was given.
which was attended by the best people
of the CITY
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
Confession Revision

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE committee
of the Presbyterian general assembly
on the revision of the Westminster con-
fession today discussed the doctrine of
preteritiOn. The subcommittee will re.
port conclusions tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
May Adopt Other Plans.

YANKToN, S. D., Jan. 1.-THE
worlds fair commission is in session
here tonight. This session will last two
or three days, and the result of its labors
will determine the plan to be followed
for raising funds. General Manager
Gibbs arrived this afternoon from Chi
cago. where he had a conference with
the Chicago directory, and is making
his report tonight. 1t is evident that
the commissioners are not satisfied with
the popular subscription plan for raising
the required $50, 900, and that other plans
may be adopted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
Congressman Rrickner.

SHEBoYGAN FALLS, Wis, Jan. IA. =
Congressman G. H. Brickner. of this
place, has arrived home from the bed
side of sick brother at Tiffin, O., where
he has been since the holidays. He is
now confined to his house sick, but his
case is reported favorable TO a speedy
recovery and an early return to Wash
jnGtOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
Almost Frozen.

Special to the GLOBE.
RED LAKE FALLS, Minn., Jan. IA
A farmer named r. Krsemer was found
Tuesday in shanty in the town of
Grove Park almost frozen to death. The
man is over seventy-five years of age
For several years he lived alone ia a
slIantY. He was Oh the pauper rolls OF
Polk county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
CHEF GARRY DEAD.
The Old Spokane Leader Sees the
Last of Earth.

SPOKANE. Wash, Jan. IA. - Chief
Garry, of the Spokane Indians, died
last night. He was a very old chief.
and led his tribe at the time the confed-
Grated tribes met and defeated Col
Steptoe in 1858. Later in that year
Col. Wright met the confederated
tribes near the falls of Spokane and
completely routed them. and warned
them never again to take up arms
against the whites. Gary observed the
admonition to the last. The old chiefs
people have dwindled terribly since
then, and there are now only handful
of them, and they are left without reser-
vation or lands of their own.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
Omaha Water Works.

OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. 1.-THE attach
ment suit brought Ply the Harrison
Howard Iron works, of ST. T,ouis.
against the American Water Works
company for s22, 900 has been settled.
the water works company, through Vice
President Vennet. paying the amount.
The case will probably be dismissed to-
morrow. as well as the attachment
against the Denver plant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
Destructive Frnsts.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 1.-THE
heavy frOsts of December were very de-
structive to both the fruit crops and the
trees in the San Gabriel valley and
around Riverside. No accurate estimate
can be made of the damage yet. but one
authority places the reduction in the
citron crop at over 80 per cent, and
some estimate the loss in dollars to be
$1,000. coo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
Their Crystal Wedding.

Special to the GLOBE
ANoKA, Jan. 14.-Capt. f. L. Reed, OF
Company B, and his charming wife
celebrated their crystal wedding this
evening with most delightful soiree
at ROYAL Arcanum hall, at which nearly
800 Of their friends and relatives were
present. Guests were present from st.
Paul and Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
GEN. BRISBIN DEAD.
The Well Known Soldier Passes
Away at PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.-Gen. James
S, Brisbin died today at the Hotel La
fayette, where he had been stopping
for the past five days. He came to the
city to consult with physician. being
troubled with bronchitis and other COM
plants. The remains will be taken to
Minneapolis.
RED WING, Mimi, Jan. 14.-Gen.
Brisbin took up his residence in Red
Wing about two years ago, upon leave
of absence from the service. During
his stay here he won the esteem and
respect OF all who knew him. He was
about to resume the active duties of his
profession when death cut him short in
his career.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
Young Hebrew Convention.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 1.-THE annual
convention of the Young Mems Hebrew
Association of America convened at
1880 this morning at the Lindell hotel.
The convention was we'll attended. dele
gates and proxy holders from a large
majority of states being present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
Miraculous Escane.

PIERRE. S. D.. Jan. IA little girl
while skating on the Missouri river fell
into all air hole and Immediately went
under the ice. The current of the river
carried her down for 1I2 feet, when she
came to the surface at another air hoIe
and was miraculously rescued by feI-
low with a graphing hook.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
Repair Shops Burned.

ALBERT LEA, Minn., JAM 1.-The
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
railway repair and carpenter shop was
destroyed by fire this morning at $50.
The loss is said to be considerable. 1t
was the first test of the new water
works at fire and the result was very
satisfactory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
Forwarding the Oregon,

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14.-The frame
of the battleship Oregon having been
completed, the work of putting on her
forward plates began today. The Ore
gon will have displacement of 1O.50O
tons. and is the first battleship to be
built on the Pacific coast.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
s1MEoNI DEAD AT ROME.
Prefect of the Propaganda a Vic
tim of Influenza.

Prefect of the Propaganda a Vic.
tim of Influenza.
ROME, Jan. 14.-Cardinal Simeoni, for
merly papal secretary of state and pre-
feet general Of the propaganda. died to-
day. His death was due to an attack OF
influenza from which he had been suf-
fering for several days. Giovanni SimeonI
was born at Paliani July %, 1916. and,
having been ordained priest, he was,
OH account of his learning, employed in
offices of Importance. IL 1S47 he was
auditor of the nuneiature of Madrid.
Some years later ne filled the position
of prefect of studies in the pom
tificaI Iyceum of the Roman semi
nary and was attached to the
secretary's Office for extraordinary &C.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
Murphy and Sullivan

both made addresses. and several dozen
donned the blue ribbon, which greatly
surprised the manager. When the
meeting was finished Sullivan shook
hands with large number and advised
them to follow his example. To all ap-
pearances Sullivan is a changed man.
Last night he was a drunken, cursing
bully; tonight he is as dociIe and as
good-natured as lamb. Murphy thinks
that he has made one of his greatest con-
quests, and that Sullivan will rise in his
profession asan actor if he keeps sober
Tacoma is thoroughly agitated over the
temperance question. General Manager
Mellen. of the Northern Pacific, tonight
presided over a Murphy meeting for
railroad men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
Steamship Arrivals.

NEW YoRK-Arrived: Steamers Teutonic
Liverpool; Assyria, Mediterranean ports.
THE LIzARo-Passed: Steamer Europe,
New York. for London.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15

Gordon, c. W. Stevens HF
Hooe, +. IL. Smalley. p J.
HASs' Charles Townley John L
hSily, r ID Tjghe, Ambrose
LAWYER, ID. W. TwOmbley, William s
Minneapolis.
Ankeny, A. T. Rolf. J.
Brown, Baldwin Thaiu. [. r.
bufSe' Id Winston, P. B.
cameron, r c. Register Heinriehs,
Brooks. Judge II. c. J.
Foote, {. VI Auditor Iedgerwood
Haynes. j. c.. George
partridge, George H Co Surveyor Egan
NOn-ResidenIs.
Dnrant E. W, Saltwater.
heagher. John F. Mankato
Poehler, Henry, Henderson.
Mcmillan, f. F., Minneapolis.
Mitchell, A. H., Montana.
Ward. 4. L., Fairmont
Baxter. George N Faribault
Lawler, John, Mitchell, s. D.
Furlong, j. J.. Austin
Williams. NJ. j.. Grand Forks.
Hughes, j. j.. Grand Forks
Harrison, NJ B.. Duluth.
Mccarthy John, Saltwater.
Pahl E. G.. New Clm.
Purcell; Hon. W. E..Wahpeton, y. D.
Sabin, d. NJ, Saltwater.
Wells, II. r.. Preston
Shortall, Matt Saltwater.
Gardner, ". H, West st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
GEORGES MARRIAGE.

The Event Is Likely to Be Hnr-
ried Now.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-The gossip con-
cerning the succession, which was
freely INDUCED in during the illness of
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
-Canceling Engagements.

Lord Salisbury has Cancelled the date
OF his long expected and much COM
mented upon visit to Exeter, Devon
shire. Right Hon. A. j. Balfour, first
lord of the treasury and Conservative
leader in the house of commons, has
also cancelled his big rallying campaign
in Ireland, which was to have been
opened in Belfast Tuesday next. MIR.
Gladstone, who was expected to stay in
the South of France for some time to
come, is expected back in England
in time to attend the funeral Of the
duke. All the cabinet ministers and
Liberal leaders who had engagements to
appear in public have Cancelled their
dates Even the Salvationists at East
bourne and the socialists at Chelsea are
expected to cancel their engagements
to take part III the usual day-of-rest
demonstrations next Sunday against
the police and existing laws.
At Belfast the looms which are
weaving the linen for the household of
the dead prince have been stopped. and
at Spitalfields, where the satin for the
wedding dress of Princess May was in
hand, the looms also stand still by the
order of death.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
A PROPHETIC SEER.

Cardinal Gibbons High Estimate
of the Dead PreIate.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 14.-Cardinal Glib
bons was profoundly affected when in
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15

pprNcp .1DEar v,croo Denmark. the
.'t-'oH 1Ai-DN'Ai grand duke OF
Hesse. the king of Italy, the queen re-
gent of Spain, the emperor of Austria.
the king of Portugal. King Oscar of
Sweden and King Leopold of Belgium
are among those who have already tele-
graphed their coincidence to the Prince
and Princess of Wales and the queen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15
THE BUSY MAN

k Can accomplish more with y
V three lines sin the Globe ~
y Small Wants Columns than a
z by any other journalistic =;
= medium in the Northwest. ~
" This is because the Globe ~
- goes everywhere. N
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15

= has supplied more situa- -
T. tiOns and more help during =
L the past year than any other y
- newspaper West Of Chicago. =
- This is because the Globe is -
\ the Popular Medium. =
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-01-15

Continued ON Fourth Page,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-06-22
:. CenstantIy uawkIns and splitting

THOMAS J. RUSHING, ESQ.,, 29O2 Pine Street.
st Louis Mo-, w-i.es: a. was = great sufferer
from catarrh for Il rec years. ~ times could
hardly breathe, ard was constantly hawking
and splitting, and for the last eight months uld
not breathe through TIE noStrilS. thought
nothing could be done f. me- Luckily, was
advised TO try DR.. Sages Cltarrh remedy, and
i am now \ well man. l believe II to be the
only sure remedy fer cat2rrh now manufac-
tured and one has only TO give 1t fair trial TO
experience astounding results and a permanent
cure"
A complete Treatise on Catarrh, giving valu-
able hints IS - clothing, diet and other matters
OF Importance, VIII be mailed, postpaid 70 any
address, on receipt of a two-cent I 2-'sge stamp
Address,
Eerld's Bispenssry hediesl Association,
10. es1 Main Street. BUFFALO. N. 2.