davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-08
AN AUTOPSY ON REINACH
Viii Probably Be Ordered by the New
French Government.

Viii Probably Be Ordered by the New
French Government.
PARIS. Dec. THE Panama Canal Commit
tee to-day reafirmed its resolution, declar-
ng the necessity of an autopsy on the body
of Baron de Reinaoh. 1t is expected that
the Government will tomorrow announce
its intention to have an autopsy performed.
NJ. Humbert. trustee of Baron de Reinach's
estate, testified that he had Baron de Retn-
ach's room, with all the papers that were
found in the different banks, sealed up.
The members oil the committee before
adjournment expressed q desire to confer
with the Government Immediately after the
ministerial declarations to learn the Gov
ernment's intentions before any puoiic ols-
cussion is had. Ii any Interpolation Is pro-
posed that is likely to Illustrate the confer
ence, M. Brisson will move to suspend tho
sittings of the Chamber. NJ. Pourquery de
Boisserin intends to ask the Government TO
apply the laws dealing with corruption to
the Panama prosecution. II the Govern
ment should consent the trial would be
transferred to the criminal courts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-08
PLANS OF THE POPE
For the Settlement of the
Catholic Educational Ques-
tion Is Simply
THE FARIBAULT SCHEME
Amplifed to Meet the Requirements
of Various Localities.
SAT0LLPS ADDRESS OUT AT LAST,
As Re Delivered II to the New York Con-
'clsve of ArchbishOpS
THE FARIBAULT SCHEME
SAToLLrS ADDRESS OUT AT LAST,
WAYS OF USING THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

ST. LOUIS, Dec THE following is the
text of the address of Mgr Satolli,
Papal Delegate, delivered at tie recent
meeting of American Archbishops in New
York, on the subject, "For the Settling OF
the School Question and the Giving OF
Religious Education"
To the Catholic Chu rch belongs the duty
and the divine right of teaching all nations
to believe the truth of the Gospel and to
observe whatsoever Christ commanded
(Matthew xviii, l9). In her likewise is
vested the divine right of fnstructing the
young in so far as theirs is the kingdo- n OF
heaven Mark X, IA; (Conf. Conc. Bait, ..
L. Ill, No. l94 That is to say, she holds for
herself the right of teaching the truths of
faith and the law of morals in order to
bring up youth in the habits of Christian
life Hence, absolutely and universally
speaking, there is no repugnance in their
learning the first elements and the higher
branches of the arts and the natural sciences
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-08
Wants of the Worlds Fair.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Repres enta tive Dur
borrow, Chairman OF the Worlds Fair Com
mittee, has received from Chicago o state
ment containing estimates for appropria-
tions on account of the Worlds Fair as fol
lows: One hundred and forty-eight thousand
and one hundred and eighty-fve dollars for
the expenses of the Worlds Columbian Com
mission for the nscal year 1894 Twenty
seven thousand nine hundred and ninety
nine dollars to meet deficit in the
appropriation, worlds Columbian Com
mission, for the fiscal year 1893, and $685.
Tor the fiscal year be. inning July /, 1898, and
continuing until the close OF the Exposition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-08
THE COOLEY CASES
Draw Crowds Of Curious Country
Folk to UniontoWn to
GET A LOOK AT JACK RAMSEY.
A Jury Secured After Exhausting the
Weeks Panel.
CRIMES LAID AT THE OUTLAWS DOOE
SPECIAL rrLrcnAm TO THE prsrArcu.,

TsPEC1AL TELEGhAM TO THE p1sPATCH.l
UN1oNTowN, PA, Dec. 1.-THE Cooley
cases were fairly started to-day when the
notorious survivor of the gang, Jack Ram.
sey, was placed on trial for burglary.
Crowds have been lingering in town all
week, and when it became known that
the case was to be called this after
noon rush was made for the old building
in which court is being held. When the
famous bandit leader was brought out of
the Jail by Sheriff Mccormick throng Of
people followed him to the Court House
door and struggled for admittance.
Ramsey walked boldly into the court
room and took his seat beside his counsel,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-08
ScebMuNnShun
We have achieved wonderful success with
OUR STYLISH SOFT HAT.

Read what a fashion writer
says about it in a Sunday pa
per of recent date:
"At last the Pittsburg man has set
his face against the tyranny of the
derby hat. He has worn stiff hats
for many years and has gone around
with an unsightly rim on his fore
head, caused by the close fit of the
uncompromising hat, without COM
plant, because it was the fashion,"
Now Solomon & Ruben have taken
pity on the poor man and introduced
a soft hat of the shape known as the
"Alpine." 1t is seen in all colors-
brown, slate and black-and is worn
either in plain or bent down through
the top of the crown, from the nose
to the back of the head. The hat
suits all faces, although it looks a lit
tie rakish on some. As a general
thing, however, it is said to be boon
to the man who is tired of stiff hats,
and the number of Alpines seen on
the streets the last few weeks indi-
Gates that the fashion is popular one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-08
C1eve1and,s California plurality 80.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Dec THE Secre-
tary of State has received full returns from
the entire State with the exception of one
precinct in Inyo county, where the ballots
were stolen on election day and where a
special election will be held December IL
Including the unofficial vote from Inyo
county the Secretary figures that the entire
vote cast in California was 269, 600 Cleve-
land received III, 1908, Harrison 117,756,
Weaver %, ,226, Bidwell 7,187. Cleveland's
nluralitv 62
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-08
TRIBEsMEN TWICE WHIPPED.

British Forces in Cashmere Fight Two
Bloody Battles With Them.
CALCUTTA, Dec. IA few days ago a
band of Chilasi tribesnen, numbering 1000
men, made an attack upon a Cashmere
Guard under the command of DR.. Robert
son, the British agent at Chitral. The tribes
men were repulsed with loss of so killed.
Two days later force commanded by Ma
jor Twigg attacked and dispersed the tribes
men It is supposed that the Chilasis were
instigated to attack the British agent BY
Sher Afzul Khan, the usurping ruler Of
Chitral,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-08
ENGINEERS GET AN ADVANCE
BY Promising to Hold or From Threat
ened Trainmen's Strike.

CLEVELAND, Dec. IAN advance in wages
has been granted by the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern Railroad Company to
their engineers and firemen, as the result OF
many conferences between the company
officials and committees of the two brother.
hoods. The advance for freight engineers
is from 81 cents per mile to cents, and for
passenger engineers from g. cents per mile
to 3.S cents.
the company were the more. ready to
grant the advance, in view OF the promise OF
the engineers and firemen that they will
have nothing to do with the strike of the
switchmen, brakemen and conductors which
is expected during the Worlds Fair next
wear,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-08
Non-Committal as to DR.. McGlynn,
Resolutions of Respect,

At meeting of the Coal Exchange ves-
terday resolutions of respect were adopted
on the death of the late Joseph Walton.
The trustees of the Walton M. E. Church
yesterday passed like token of respect to
the deceased, as did also the Board of Di-
rectors of the Farmers Deposit National
Bank, of which Mr.. Walton was President,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-08
The Length of Tiger Skins.

The length of the longest tiger skin after
drying is said to be 13 feet inches; but it
must be noted that skins expand consider
bly, in the curing. The greatest length of a
skin undressed is given as 10 feet ~
inches That goes far toward confirming
what we have said as to the finest of these
latter-day tigers falling far short of their
predecessors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-08
More oleo Dealers Arrested.

j. B. and George Snyder, of Wilmerding;
D. D. Young and j. Hecks, of the ALLIE
gheny market; Lizzie Normersteock and
Mrs. E Hurst, of the Pittsburg market,
and Emil Richter, of Wilmerding, were ar
rested yesterday for selling oleomargarine.
They will be given hearing before SquireMc-
Masters tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-08
Finest stock of Watches in the City Now
Displayed in Kaufmanns' New Jewelry
Department.


And, remember, while every watch is of
the most reliable make American or Swiss)
and so guaranteed, the price is about one
third less than asked by exclusive jeweIry
stores.
Gents handsome ~ ounce silver hunting
case watches, with American movement; at
Ss Is, worth $l5.
Gents handsomely engraved stem-winding
watches, with genuine gold filled hunting or
open-face case and Walthsm movement
Warranted 20 years, full value $50. Will be
sold at SIS 50
Boys solid silver stem-winding watches,
each one warranted, full value SO, at only
S5 So
Ladies' pretty gold i1lIed hunting case
watches, with American movement: war
ranted 20 years; full value s95 our price SIS
Ladies' handsome, stem-winding chate-
Iaine watches of solid gold, sold elsewhere
at $40. at SO 80.
Ladies' stem-winding chateIaine watches
of Aolio silver at S. so; worth 50.
KAUFHANNs' NEW JEwELRY Dept.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-08
Holiday Delicacies.

We have now in store fine selection Of
table delicacies and novelties suitable for
the holiday season. If you want goods that
1t will be a pleasure to eat you Will do well
to buy of us. We deliver goods every W here.
Freight paid on orders from out of town.
Send for price list. MILLER Bros,
Fine Groceries and Table Delicaoies, ls2 Fed
erAl street., Allegheny. Telephone SS46
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-08
The Board Appointed,

Assistant Secretary Gear, David B.
Oliver, of Allegheny, and Mr.. Robert
Sherard, of Steubenville, O., were yester-
day appointed commission to select site
for the public building at Allegheny. The
Commission will meet in Allegheny next
week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-08
Alterations to Be Made.

Father Duffner, now in charge of Father
Mollinger's church, on Troy Hill, will
make number of alterations in the build
ings A three-story brick house near the
church will be fitted up for the Sisters of
Mercy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-08
opERA4oHsrEsTIsa THEIR STRENGTH,
The Old Eagle Mine Said to Be Filling Up
Nth -Non-IInion Men.

With Non-Union Men.
MCKEEsPoRT, PA. Dec. 7.-[SpeciaL j.
The point in this valley that both miners
and operators are now Watching with the
greatest interest is Browns "Old Eagle"
mines, short distance above this city.
The operators are making the working of
this mine test of the question whether
they can or cannot get along without the
strikers.
This mine is rapidly filling up with en-
tirely new diggers, and before the close of
the week, according to the testimony of
several operators, the ''Old Eagle" will be
running full handed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-08
Making Steel Rails Again.

BRADDoCK, Dec. 7.-[Special. 1.-The Ed
gar Thomson mill will return to making
steel rails tomorrow, after running on
steel billets for three weeks and half It
is not owing to any special demand for rails,
but the demand for billets is about over.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-08
Watch the Boxs at Xmas.

That is, give the boys a watch at Christ
mas. The girls, too. Adults, too-if they've
got q watch give them a clock. Here are
the size, gradations in timepieces:
Watches,
Carriage clocks.
Mantel clocks,
Wall clocks,
Hall clocks. etc.
Lots of time to see them. Store open every
evening. HARDY q HAYES jewelers.,
90 Smithdeld street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-08
NAV Have Rooms I'm Allegheny.

The Allegheny members of the .Pittsburg
Y. M. c. A. are thinking of starting
/. branch on the Northside. There is some
talk of buying the lot at Montgomery ave-
nue. and Federal street and erecting build
inp
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-08

You should by all means go to Henry Ter
heyden's, $50 Smithfeld street, and see his
display OF novelties in silver.
Glove boxes,
Glove members,
Match safes,
SNUFF boxes,
Toilet boxes,
Stamp boxes,
Bonbon boxes,
And hundreds of other things suitable for
the holiday times.
1t won't cost you cent to look at the
goods.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-08
The Cars Head Still Uneasy,

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. IA new revo-
lutionary society, which includes students
and officers, has been discovered in Kief.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-08
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR

Why her rooms are tenanted, and the
answer will be: 'I advertise my rooms In
the cent-a-word columns of THE DIS
PATCH"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-08
TIE MONTE CARLO

Comes in black, brown, nut, grey,
mixed mode, electra, pearl and
various other shades. Prices range
from $1.a5, $3.50, 81 up to 81.
We have a be utiful assortment of
Youths and Boys Alpine Hats in
all colors at the same popular prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-08

DxwrFr's Little Early Risers. No gripping,
no pain, no nausea; easy pill'to take.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-08
A Three Hours Thursday Sale of Boy,

A Three Hours Thursday Sale of Boys
Cape Overcoats at 81 Sc Each.
This morning, between the hours of and
II O'Clock, we will sell 400 boys elegant cape
overcoats a. 81 81 each. They can't be
boughta any place under 81 to SIS. Sizes are
for boys aged to IA. Stylish long cut capes.
Only one overcoat to a customer. This Is
merely for an advertisement to attract your
attention to our fine Overcoats fer boys and
men.
P. c. C. c., Clothiers, corner Grant and
Diamond streets.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-30
PERSONAL.

Miss Grace Wilson is the guest o
Mrs. G. A. Francois.
w. P. Tenney took business tril
to Tracy on Tuesday.
Mrs. Chollar and daughter Bessie
arrived home Saturday evening.
Postmaster Hanson, of Belview,paic
the Gazette Office brief call on Sat
urday.
Edward r, March returned. yester
day from visit to his son and daugh
ter at Fargo.
Miss Virginia Huntington arrived
home from FaribauIt and MINI eapol-
IS last Thursday.
Miss Inez Baldwin returned from
her studies at St. Mary's last Thurs
day via Minneapolis.
Prof. j. T. McCleary stopped over
at Hotel Francois Tuesday, while
waiting for an NJ. & St. L. train.
Mrs. Geo. Bohman and child joined
her husband here Tuesday. The lat
ter is w. A. French's journeyman.
j. V. Hawk will not be an idler in
the vineyard during vacation, but will
supply the pulpits of the M. E. church
es at Fairfax and franklin.
L. w. Larson, of Gales, accompan-
led by a visiting friend-a Mr.. Ander-
son, of Duluth-made the Gazette Of
fee a pleasant call yesterday.
Jos. Lichtwarck lately notified his
family of his safe arrival at New York,
en- route from Germany. He is ex-
pected here before the Fourth.
r. H. Kempton, the tireless Nor ton
and the foreman of the
Morton Enterprise were among the
Renville people we met last Saturday.
Mrs. Persons, mother of Mrs. Geo.
Houghmaster, arrived here Tuesday
night from the Puget Sound country,
md her daughter Hetty, who had
stopped over at the cities, came on
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Dieter, of
Fairfax, were among the Renville peo-
pic over Or Saturday. Mrs. Dieter is
A niece of Geo. Drake, and Nth Mr..
Dieter remained over Sunday as the
quest of her uncle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-30
Cholera has broken out in Eastern

} Cholera has broken out in Easter
Russia.
Miss May Stegner finished teaching
term of school in the Hubbard dis
trict, New Avon, last Friday:
Mr.. Langmaid, a well-to-do farme
of Yellow Medicine county, was look
ing over the Gilfllan farm and othe
interesting places in this vicinity THU
vicinity this week, in company will
Jos. Tyson.
Plans are being prepared for new
building for T. E. & M. Mulligan, or
the lots purchased by them last week,
next to VIM. Crouley's new building
The intention is to make it first-class
store, eighty feet in depth and well
lighted and equipped.
James Gallery and Miss Agnes
jackson were united in marriage last
Tuesday morning, Father Rosen, OF
Fairfax, officiating. The bride is the
daughter of H. Jackson, a thrifty
farmer who has occupied the Chollar
farm in Redwood Falls township for
several years, and the groom is a
steady young man who has grown up
with the country out in Sheridan.
Rev. R. N. Joscelyn, of Morton, will
deliver a lecture in the NJ. E. church
Friday evening, on "The People We
Meet" This lecture has been deliv-
cred in the towns about and has been
highly appreciated. Every one in
Redwood Falls ought to hear Mr..
Joscelyn, and no one can afford to
stay away for the lecture is free. Don't
forget to bring a little money as each
one will be asked at the close to give
what the lecture is worth. Mr.. Josce-
Ign will share the collection with the
Epworth League.
The we'll at Tom March's in which
Charles Fitch lost his life, is being
closed up, and the earth dug from an
other at some distance is being used
for that purpose. Before the filing
up began on Tuesday morning an ex
perienced we'll digger expressed de-
sire to go down and see if there was
still any gas accumulated there. He
took the precaution Of having rope
securely fastened round his waist and
was lowered 20 feet until he touched
the curbing, which still remains whore
it was. He called out to the boys at
the top that he smelled gas but wished
to go down little farther. They low
cred him three feet, when all in sud
den they observed his head drop on
his shoulder and his hands fall to his
side They pulled him up in an in
slant in a semi-unconscious state. So
strong was the smell of gas, he said, a
foot or two below the curbing, that he
could neither draw single breath nor
call to them to pull him up. If the
rope had not been tied around him, he
would assuredly have shared a like
fate with poor Charlie Fitch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-30

The beautiful lawn surrounding the
residence of Hon. w. P. Huntington
was temporarily usurped by bevy Of
young masters and misses, residents Of
Redwood Falls, last Monday after
noon, they haying assembled there tc
do honor to the ninth anniversary OF
the birth of Miss Julia Huntington,
the magnetic daughter of the lord of
the grounds.
They were thirty-two in number
those that had gathered there-com-
prising the flower of that spring-time
of youth which floats around the age
of the hostess on this occasion, and all
of them were typical representatives. of
healthy Redwood Falls.
As early as three o'clock in the af-
ternoon the little ones commenced
gathering at the Huntington residence
each one or group carrying a token of
respect and wishes for future happi-
ness of Julia, and it was not long after
the juvenile reception that Miss Kate
Forbush, of St. Peter, had the partici-
pants interested in childish games.
Childish laughter and peals of mirth
rang out over the lawn, echoed and
re-echoed in deep refrain, only to be
hushed by delicious refreshments
served by the Misses Forbush, of St.
Peter, Edna Warner, of st. Paul, Alice
Welsh, Of Minneapolis, Minnie Warn
er, Inez Baldwin and Virginia Dun
n!ngton. Following the munching
and slipping the games were renewed,
the anniversary celebration conclud-
ing with grand march led by Misses
Warner and Welsh, the rear directed
by Misses Inez Baldwin and Virginia
Huntington, with Miss Forbush at
the piano. The guests and costumes
worn, follow:
Bessie Bowers, white, red sash; Ethel
Bowers, white, red sash; Fannie
Brooks. tan; Cecil Baldwin, white;
Matte Beard, white; Mile Clark, ash
es of roses; Bessie Chapman, tan and
brown; Edith Drake, white; Bernice
Francois, white; Eva Grady, dotted
null; Myrtle Goodrich, cream; Anna
Grady, dotted null; Edna Houck,
pink; Ethel King, white; Rosa Laird,
white; Alma Liebenguth, pale blue;
Mabel Mckay, cream; Bessie Mead,
tan; Pearl Mckay, light green; Helen
Riheldaffer, St. Paul, white; Julia
Tenney,white and plaid; Inez Vaughn,
blue and white; Marguerite Warner,
pale blue; Lois Warner, pale blue;
Helen Warner, white; Helen Dun
nington, blue; Peggy" Huntington,
plaid; Masters Harry Warner, Tom
Warner, John Geraldson, Otto Dorm
berg, Tom Finn, Harry Ward.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-06-30

F. G.. Thayer, agent for DR.. Wards
Remedies, will call upon all his old
customers living in the vicinity of
Redwood in fe days. DR.. Wards
medicines are we'll known throughout
the country. They give good satisfac-
ton everywhere, in fact they are left
on trial, satisfaction guaranteed or no
pay. Mr.. Thayer has over 2,CCO reg
ular customers in Brown county, hav-
ing canvassed that county II times in
the past six years. We advise all to
'swait for the wagon"