davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-17
Record Of Casualties.

Andrew Skinner, aged IS, was drowned
while rafting logs at Saginaw, Mich.
A cyclone swept through Nacogdoches
County, Tex. Many buildings were de.
stroyed and one life lost.
A quarter OF the town of Alexandria,
Ind, wa destroyed by fire, occasioning a
los: of 1920, OO0.
Charles NJ. Hurley was found dead on
the Wabash tracks at Andrews, Ind. He
live at Waterto wn. y. y.
A locomotive and street car collided at
Philadelphia, and eleven persons were in
inred. Forty people were in the car at the
time the accident occurred.
Two sons of Rudolph Hnlse, aged 6 and
= years respectively, were drowned at
kankakee, H., by the breaking Of an ice
foe.
Ii. b. Marshall, Of Galesburg, ILL.,, a trav-
cling salesman. was found dead in bed at
an Aurora hotel. The ga, burner was found
open.
Jefferson Heating and Michael Lebome-
witch was fatally burned at Moreau, Pa.
They were taking po vder a keg when
spark from an ~oyerlanglrg lamp fell into
it.
Mrs. }. II, Cook used coal oil in lighting
IL fire at Warrensburs, Macon County Ill
She was horribly burned by the can and
died in great agony.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-17
At the Canton Shrine.

Canton. Mimi. Special. Dec. 13.-Your cor
respondent visited personally the Catholic
church or this place to-day. One poor fell
io", VINO has been crippled all his life, was
lecilhing on the steps of the altar before the
pictures OF the blessed mother and child.
Jesus, with two candles burning on either
side OF it. There was a time III the fall
when the church was closed to visitors and
pensioners during the absence of the pas.
tof. BUT petitions were sent to Bishop Cot
Ier, ana since that time the church is al
ways open to every one and kept comforta-
Diy, heated from early morn till late at
night: In the %seXton's Office hangs a frame
containing the photograph of ev. D. Jones
and the two little girls who discovered the
picture In the glass that Bishop Cotter re-
moved and sent to Rome. The frame also
contains different views of the church. Pho
tographs of eighteen visions also adorn the
frame; These We're taken by Kurz, Kurz
4 Allison. Chicago artists. Many believed
local photographers had been humbugging
the public with these pictures, az 10 two
were alike. The skeptical public should now
De convinced. No picture ever taken by
any artist Of the visions in the small win
dow represented a mans face, yet Repre-
sentative Nelson, from this district. states
That 1t, so appeared to him.. Bishop Cotter
has ordered a record kept Of those who ure
reported to have received benefit.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-17
THE WEEKLY sDIGEST.
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK
IN A CONDENSED FORM.
The Latest and Most Important
News OF the World, Culled
From the Telegraph Re-
ports Of the Press
Associations.
The Capital.

The test of the Bro WIN segmental wire
gun by the Navy Department was a sue
cess.
Postmaster General Wanamaker has is
sued an order, to 20 into effect Jan /.
1898, reducing the fee for each piece of reg
istered mail matter from 10 cents to 8
cents.
Secretary Noble has decided for VIM. A.
Tuner against VIM. Mcconnell. OF the
Crookston land district. John Murphy,
postmaster at Horizon county has resigned,
and recommended Mary A. Hines.
The secretary of the treasury informed
the speaker Of the house Of representatives
that the deficiencies Of the government for
the current fiscal year are est at $14,-
636. $40. Of which 10, 5OO,O 600 Is on accaunt OF
pensions.
The treasury department has decided
that n Chinese merchant who lett this
country two years ago and subsequently
engaged in business in China thereby for
'eited his domiciliary rights in the United
States and canno return here without the
certificate of his government required by
the Chinese exclusion act.
The secretary of the treasury has ap.
proved the recommendation of the col
lector of customs at Chicago that wrap
pers and packages containing exhibits for
the Worlds Fair may be burned or other
wise destroyed at the discretion of the col
lector. The action is taken in view OF the
prevalence of cholera in some OF the cities
from which the exhibits may be expected.
1t is held that while there is 10 danger
from new merchandise. the germs of con.
tag.on may be conveyed IN the wrappers.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-17
sAToLLI WILL A
HIS Mission said 10 HnveFaiie

HIS Mission said 10 HnyesFaiied.
New York, Dec. I3.-Kumors reached
his city last night that Monsignor Sa-
:olli has been recalled by the pope be-
:ause of his recent address on the school
question. The text of the document or
he publishing of it, N or the other OF
both, it vas said, displeased Leo. A
dispatch from st. Louis to the Herald
rays: 1T is learned here that there IS
much CONSERVATION at the office of the
cardinal secretary of state OH account
Of the failure Of Mgr. Satolli's mission
to the United States. He was sent at
the solicitation of Mgr. Ireland, who as
sured the cardinal secretary that
there was q glorious future in store for
the church in America if certain OBJ
stacles were removed, and pointed out
that these obstacles were the local
chickering's of priests and bishops, and,
above all, the condemnation of the pub
lie schools by the American hierarchy.
Mgr. Satolli went to America, represent
ed he pope at the openiasS of the Chi
cago exposition, and when the confer
ence of the archbishops of the United
States was held Nov. II at New York
he appeared and was introduced by Car
.dinal Gibbons. He delivered an address
in which he told them that he had pre-
pared a plan consisting Of fourteen prop
ositions, which the archbishops as
sembled should sign in final settlement.
OF the school question, and notified them
that there must be no discussion of the
propositions. The archbishops were as
founded, and when Mgr. Satolli retired
they unanimously refused to ask for the
appointment of an apostolic delegate in
the United States. When they came to
consider the basis of settlement of the
school question, with the exception Of
Mgr. Ireland, all refused to sign it.
Cardinal Gibbons begged of the arch
bishops not to reject it, but to receive
it without signing it. This they would
not do, but they held it for further con-
sideration. The mission of Mgr. Satolli
therefore is an utter failure. There will
be no settlement Of the school question
on any other than the basis laid down by
Plus TX. and Leo XIII, and adopted by
the Baltimore council. There is Just now
much speculation in ecclesiastical
circles as to the future movements of
Mgr. Satolli. The chances are that he
Will return to Rome to be present at the
pope,s jubilee next February, and will
not be sent back to the United States in
any capacity.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-17
About the Railroads.

All the railroads are getting out circulars
authorizing the sale of holiday excursion
tickets within a radiuspf 200 miles at a fare
and a third.
The Great Northern passenger depart
ment has issued it's first rate sheet, covering
traffic from Spokane 10 a | leading points
in the United States.
w. J. Ross, general superintendent of the
Pacific railway, has resigned his
position with the company. and Will leave
the service the first of the year.
The Great Northern has introduced a
through dining car service on all passenger
trains running between st. Paul and Spo-
kan Four new diners ave been added
to the equipment for this purpose, and are
said to be the finest on the road. The ar
rangelnent is such that there are tables for
four IN one side Of the car and for two only
on the other side.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-17
SNNOCQ nv Eos

Sioux Falls. S. D., Special. Dec. 13.-One
man dead and Il man and a woman diving is
tne result of the door of a base burner no.
ing left open and the drafts closed. Dis
coVery OF the disaster was net made until I
O'Clock this afternoon. when H. G.. Hown.
VINO mad business with Dr. Rorse and fail.
ing 10 ind him at his office went to his
ooaralns house. On rapping there for ad-
mission and getting no response he pusbed
ne door In. He was met by a strong ,,dor
VI coal gas in tine room of from the dinina
room: lie saw Mrs. Hoff unconscious ana
ran p,uaT mn with the greatest difficulty. He
f rm, up STAIRS to the doctors room and
the doctor had apparently been dead for sew.
TTai hours. In the next room was u
mage, OF the lumber firm of Jensen & Hooa
~ was breathing with great labor. hur
aiter the windows had been opened y few
nilHutes nreathed easier. Late Tonight nhv.
sicaahS VINO have worked all the afternoon
oyer Mrs. Hoff and Mrs. Hage saw The
s sIr for recovery are very Slim. When
a. a.. Town entered the house he found fhe
d d,o T. 10 the coal STOW: partly open. All the
4ra11s We're shut and the window closed
III borge came here Il year ago last Octo.
ner from Christiana, Norway. He ,vas
snlrtF years OF age. A cablegram has been
sent TO his people in Norway. and mil
wnfu Is received the doctors of this civ
WI, w haEe charge OF the body. TIL coroney.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-17
Prof. Smith Guilty.

Cincinnati, Dec. 13.-The Cincinnati Pres
oytely in secret session voted late this aft
efhoon upon the second and third charges
against Prof. Henry Z. Smith, Of the Lane
Theological seminary, and he was found
guilty OF both charges. These are the
charges that pertain to his views on in
splration. The second charge was that he
taught contrary to the Fundamental doc
lrlne OF the word Of God and Of the con-
1esslon Of faith that the holy spirit did
not so control Che inspired writer's in their
~uomE'sit1on Of the holy Scriptures as to
;nahe tneir utteranceS absolutely truthful,
L. e., free from error when interpreted
IN tnelr natural and intended sense. The
INSPIRATION OF the Scriptures in a sense
uinerent from that taught by the Scrip
lures themselves and by the confession Of
iaMii. These two charges were so n ,rly
atike mat II Is said that the court argued
mem together. The nnal vote is reported
= De; Charge second, guilty 36, not guilty
~; charge third, guilty 81. not guilty 2G.
"A ana comm,ittee was appointed to consider
Tue Prespytery at their meeting tomorrow.
IN view of the close vote it is surmised
that the penalty of excommunication will
not De recommended. and possibly not even
more than an admOnition. as the committees
the accused.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-17
Sinful DOinQS.

Harry NJ. Nodson goes to prison from
Evansville, Ind, for four years for killing
his father.
Lehman Uilnan, a wealthy dry goods
merchant of Titusville. Pa, suicided by
shooting, owing to ill-heath.
Robbers were driven away from the post
office at As lin. ILL.,, by citizens. A citi-
zen was wounded in the abdomen.
St. Louis has been invaded by a gang Of
hi~ghwaymen, and robberies are Of nightly
occurrence.
Col. Thomas Henderson Boyd, editor
and proprietor of the Morning Olympian,
at Olympia, Washington, was shot and
killed at SEATTLE. by his wife in her rooms.
Frank W. Bradshaw. OF Victoria, Next
co, was attacked by brigands at his home
and robbed of several hundred dollars.
Mr.. Bradshaw was serio usly wounded.
The trial has begun at Cheyenne, Wyo.,
ofThomas Francis Lyon, the ex-Roman
Catholic priest who shot and fatally wound
ed Patrick Moore IN that city during q
riot last September.
The United States supreme court has az
frmed the judgment by which G.. A. Ben
son was convicted Of a murder commit.
ted on the Fort Leavenworth military res
ervatlon in Kansas.
Edward +. Elma, an editor. was shot
and killed by George p. Money, son OF
Congressman-e!ect H. d. Money, at Car
rolton. Miss. The difficulty grew out Of an
article in Eiam's PAPER.
Captain John Smith, of the schooner Lou,
threw a boy named George Neale. aged 16,
overheard because he was unruly. Smith
is "a years old and the son Of a presbyter-
ian minister.
James Anglin, aged II, was shot and kill
ed by S. H. Lyons, the. latter being wild
with drink, during the progress Of a lecture
by Mrs. Helen Stoddard, president of tho
State Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, at Runge, Tex.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-17

Prince Bismarck told u reporter whom
he met at the Leiirter station. that he snre-
~ would appear in the reichstag before
Christmas ~.
The Berlin correspondent ofthe London
Daily News has learned that the govern
ments of England, Germany and, the
United States have agreed to common
action to restore order i'll Samoa.
TYPHOID fever is raging in San Luis Polosi
Mexico, and vicinity. Several hundred
deaths have occurred in the last three weeks
and the number of fatalities daily from the
fever is from twenty to thirty. The cpl
demic is attri to the severe drought
which has prevailed for the past four years.
A Canadian government paper gives the
following as the personal of the new minis
try. which will be finally submitted for his
excellency's approval: Sir John Thomp-
son, premier and minister Of justice; Mac
kenzie Bowel, minister of trade and COM
merce; G. L. Foster, minister of finance.
The London Chronicles Paris cores
pendent says: The adversaries of the
president assert that President Carnot
stretched his personal prejudices to an al
most unconstitutional point aud that NJ.
Brisson and M. Perior were unduly i'm
peded in their efforts to form a ministry.
A presidential crisis is by no means an I'M
likely contingency if the present confusion
continues"
A Madrid special says: Premier Canovas
has asked the chamber for a vote of con-
fidence on the governments action in the
municipal scandals. The chamber reject
ed the request 100 to 12l. The Silvela party
were in the majority. The Liberals abb
stained from. voting. Senior Canovas I'M
mediately proceeded to the palace and
rendered to the queen regent the resigna-
ton of the cabinet.
The German bundesrath sanctioned the
changes i'll the taxes on brandy and bourse
transactions provided in the army bills. 1t
was reported that the bundesrath had decid-
ed to make important notifications in the
provisions Of the bills imposing new taxes,
but its action in sanctioning the above
changes as proposed by the government
shows the reports to have been %uniounded
in these respects at least.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-17
baron ReinRch,s Heath

farls, Dec. 13-The Temps to-day states
mat the first examination Of the remains
OF Baron Reinach proves that he lied
from the effect Of poison and nor frcn,
apoplexy, which was at first given a. tha
cause OF death. The committee today ax.
alair cd an accountant employed in thc 10
heinach banking house. The witness do
ciafed that he had never met with tho
checks that are said TO bear the endorse.
ment or men In political life. NJ. SouIirnn
an eI gineer, was then called. lie tesriaaI
IA denial OF the charge made by NJ 1I,anl
tdgfoi that the witness acting tndor a.
stfuctlonS from N. de Lessons atta,nntnI
70 Duy his vote. NJ. Soaligen admittasJtt
u lWever, that upon one occasion Viii,
enhttlng with N. Chantagrol the Ponmaunee
subject was discussed and the w dtanaa
ohe conscience Of the members Of tHHe
of deputies. but declared hHa a u INC
In the senate to-day NJ. Lacombe mas
tloned the government as to lis "++ii"Is
towards the Panama nyestirat,on i'"He
nonsgeois, minister Of justice. declaraa'
amid the cheers of the supnorterS of ~,
government, that he desired The mos ~ oa inc
p ppon t ana afr searching ar light to be thrown
"a. Laconr offered a resolution NJ a
n1ence In the government WEich was ad coa-
ed--22S to ii. ""s adopt-
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-17
SCHEMES ARE DISCUSSED
SEVERAL MORE SILVER PLANS
PRESENTED.
Proposals Are Consid-
cred by the Committee Of the
Monetary Congress-Ger-
many Adheres to the
Gold Standard.
Gold and silver,

.r. A=E 10 ~ SAhA~ - ,%.
Brussels, Dec. 13-At its meeting to-
day the special committee of the a-ary
congress discussed at length the proposals
Of G.. +. Tietgen, Danish delegate. II. AL
ard, Belgian delegate, and Sir William
Houldworth, English delegate. The ma
j0rity Of the committee objected II Sir Will
lam Houldworth's proposals for u bi-inetal-
lie union of the nations With The sc e ndi-
tons: That their minss should receive
silver bullion I'M not less quantities than a
fixed; minimum against receipts. noting
quantity and value, ut 4 price de-
termined by international agreement,
and that these receipts circulate as
money and be rcdeemable ut the bearers
demand" The objections to this plan were
that 1t meant the creation of n new legal
tender based upon silver, which the public
would hasten to abandon If silver continued
to fall, and would have to be redeemed with
bullion il silver rose. NJ. Fouyelle, French
delegate, moved an amendment to the plan,
that international legislation be made to
facilitate the deposits Of silver and the ex-
change Of certificates, which would then be
negotiable in the same manner as CONNER.
cial warrants. TIE committee adjourned
without taking action.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-17
General News.

Eddie Coleman, 6 years old, died of by.
drophobia at Jersey City.
The first whaleback passenger excursion
steamer is launched at West Superior,
The state of South Carolina is threatened
with insolvency.
An Omaha man who escapes from Siberia
relates a terrible experience.
Linen manufacturers in various parts OF
the country are to combine and use the
Minneapolis exposition as a factory.
1t is estimated that from rs, 600 to 100, coo
head of cattle have died in New Mexico re-
Gently from starvation and lack Of water.
The will if Jay Gould DIVIDES the estate
among his six children. Nothing is given
to charity or colleges.
A bill has been filed at Kansas City, by
the city, asking q receiver ior the National
Water Works Company.
The operators OF the Hooking Valley
have decided 10 organize a company to buy
and sell the entire output of the valley.
George Johnson, of Detroit. was found
dead in his room at the Commercial House
Ishpeming.
The heirs OF the Gould estate are liable,
under the New York law of 1882, to pay an
inheritance tax Of 81, GOO, 900.
Oliver B. Heidi, president of the Heidi
Lumber Company at Birmingham, Ala,
was found dead in his office.
Four steerage passengers on the steamer
Clara, from Napels, died of diphtheria at
sea.
Congressman Hoar was married at Con-
cord, Mass, to Miss Mary Butterick. The
wedding was private. .... -
Mosely & BONNER, wholesalers in rubber
goods at Richmond, Va, have failed. The
liabilities are $$47. 0OO. 9!
Hugh Ross, who is charged with having
blown the whistle which summoned the
rioters at Homestead, has been admitted to
bail in 81, 600.
Several hundred tons OF valuable gold
ore lave been taken out of the Sni Hills
near Kansas City, Mo-, and it all showed
the same high grade as in former tests.
The plant Of the Miivale, Pa, Iron and
Steel Company was started up recently after
being idle seven months. The Amalga-
mated scale was signed, and the mill will
be run with union men. -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-17
THE PLOT. re- POISON
HOMESTEAD MEN RlDlCULED
BY MEMBERS
OF the Advisory Board Who Stamp
the Report as False - The s.
Carnegie Company, How
g. ever, Claims Convict
ing Evidence. +r
Will 1t Ever End?

Pittsburg. Dec. 13.-Informations are to
be made shortly against persons implicated
IN the alleged poisoning plot against Home
stead steel workers and sensational Gevel-
opments are expected. AS yet the attor-
neys for the Carnegie Steel company are
r%eticent, as the publication came before
their plans had fully matured.
william H.. Caches, treasurer Ct the adj
yisory board, came down from Homestead
To-day, and in an interview said: THE
charge that any member Of the advisory
poafd was a party to any plot TO POISON
non-un1on men is as false as it Is rjdicu-
lous. No sane man would believe That any
member CT the advisory committee, clothed
IN his right min would enter into such a
plot Capt. L. Y. Beck. counsel for the
carnegie Steel company, limited, and Dep
utF Sheriff Farrell left for Louisville to-
night with requisition papers from Gov.
fattison for Robert ]. Beatty, who is under
arrest there for completely in the Home
stead poisoning conspiracy. They had with
them the confessions OF the cooks Tho were
10 administer the poison to the non. union
men and We're to receive $1,000 If the mills
were shut down.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-17
River NJ 1c3ro.

i.ancaster' Pa, Dec. 13.-An immense
G Gy OF OIL escaped from a break in the
township yesterday, flowing into ,1n'aN,l
Run. Hunters set fire to the nil ana ~ III. 80
race OF the creek was q mass Of fame n a.,
incredibly short time. The entire rnn I,ora
.ne appearance Of a furnace. The flames
mounting up fifty to a hundred feet. Tarss
trees along the banks were DESTROYED - :
tsW minutes, and the heat was 10 intansa
elat limestone lodges were reduced to :
cnalky mass in an Incredibly short time.
palpe line employees finally smothered ~.
a name ana prepared the leak in the nine
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-17
La Dor.

The Granite cutters strike at Concord,
n. H., has been declared off.
About se~venty-fve cases of restitution
resulting from the great strike at Home
stead have been reported to the relief COM
mittee and a severe spell of wintry weather
will see this number largely increased.
The duly qualified representatives of the
hitherto conflicting orders of Commerci al
relegraphers of the United States met in
New York and as a result of this meeting
it was agreed that the interests Of both as
sociations should be merged and that the
order ofCommercial Telesraphers Of North
America should be recognized as the only
organization ofcommercial telegraphers on
this continent.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-17
After Yale Students.

NeW Haven. Conn.,. Dec. 13.-The case
ol fred N. Wyerhaeuser, the Yale student
arrested Saturday and charged with breach
OF the peace for indulging in the disturb
alce OF a week ago Saturday, was contin-
"e" hhtll next Friday. Prosecuting At
toincy Dow said that warrants had been
Issued for several more students and that
my would be served soon, but just how
IfthF would be arrested he would not tell.
out their threat of several DAYS ago and
arrest all that participated in the dis
r sul''ahc S;, This afternoon Detectiye Ser
Il meIaeber of the Yale foot bali team. He
- charged with breach of the peace against
Eilit Adler. of the New Haven opera house
orcheS,fa. The prisoner WAS released on
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-17
Enstern Roads Warned.

Chicago. Dec. 13.-Chairman Caldwell.o
the Western Passenger association, has ad-
dressed a communication to- the Boston &
Maine and other New England roads. calling
their attention to the fact that they have not
advanced the through rates to points west of
Chicago in conformity with the advance
made by the Western roads from Chicago
and st. Louis to the Missouri river. As q
result the split tickets are disturbing the
market here. and they are urgently re-
quested to discontinue the sale of such tick.
cts immediately II this request is not
promptly complied with there Is no doubt
that the Western roads will adopt more ef-
fectiye measures to protect their revenues,
which means that they will refuse to honor
the through tickets OF the roads that ar
responsible for the disturbance.