davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15
THE roPE's ACTION EXPLAINED.
Archbishop Corrigan and Party Wrough
Their Own Overthrow.

Archb bishop Corrigan and Party Wrought
Their Own Overthrow.
New YORK, Jan. 14.-The Herald's
Rome correspondent says regarding the
appointment OF Monsignor Satolli as
apostolic delegate, that the immediate
reason of the papsl action was the
arrival at Rome of two strong protests
from Archbishop Corrigan against the
reinstatement of DIR. McGlynn. One
was addressed to the pope, the other
to the propaganda. IN each the arch
bishop complained that he was not no.
tilted by Monsignor Satolli of DR.. Nc
Glynn's restoration till the fact became
public. The protests were the outcome
of Archbishop Corrigan's bitter wrath
at the whole course of the delegate. :.
Bishop Mcdonnell of Brooklyn shared
Archbishop Corrigan's views, and was
mistaken enough to write to Roman
friend that Monsignor Satolli was an
Italian intruder who would be driven
back TO Europe.
The collapse of the Corrigan party is
a complete one. The result may be the
elevation of Archbishop Ireland to q
cardinalate. Another will be perhaps
the resignation of Archbishop Corrigan
or the appointment of readjutor bishop
of New York.
The foes of Monsignor Satolli are
utterly unscrupulous. 1t has just been
ascertained that for month Arch
bishops Ireland and Riordap, Bishop
tContinusd on Filth Pase.l
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15

Successful men secure fine tailoring
with pleasing ct from III. A. Getz, 1l2
West Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15
A COOP nay FoR BLaINE.
tie Was Mere Comfortable Yesterday
Than for Two VYaehs.

Hs Was Mere Comfortable Yesterday
Than for Two Weeks.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Tnis has been
good day for Mr.. Blaine. the best ho
has passed in its entirety for two weeks.
DR.. Johnston waited the house at 10
O'Clock tonight, remaining only few
moments. He said Blaine YVES stronger
than in many days, and passed an easy,
comfortable day. The members of the
family shared in the Improvement.
Young James, taking advantage
of it, spent the evening out,
and the young ladies received
at home one or two intimate friends.
There were but few callers during the
evening, and at II O'Clock, as usual, the
house was closed up for the night. DIR.
Johnston stated that he would not re-
turn during the night unless sent for,
and from indications he could see no
reason for that.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10, 4 g ni.--Notbing n
whatever occurred to disturb the repose
of the family, and Blaine thus far ap-
pears to be having quiet aud uneveat-
ful night.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15
KENNA LAID TO REsy.
The Remains of the Dead Senator Bur
led at Charleston, W. va.

The Remains of the Dead Senator Bur
led at Charleston, w. Va.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, jap. 14.-Whie
the remains of Hon. John E. Kenna
were lying in state at the senate cham
ber, thousands OF citizens viewed them,
The senate chamber was loaded from
floor to ceiling with mourning emblems.
This morning the remains were taken
from the senate chamber to the Catho-
lie church. The funeral cortege Yves the
largest ever seen in this city and, not
withstanding the inclemeney Of the
weather, the streets we're thronged with
people, anxious to do honor 10 the mem
ory OF the man they loved go we'll. The
requeim mass was performed by Rev.
Father Ssenger, and after touching and
appropriate remarks by the reverend
gentleman, the remains were taken
from the church to the cemetery and
there laid to rest.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND Is GLAD

Permanent Papal Delegation In This
Country Pleases Him.
Sr. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. a. When
asked by an Associated Press represen-
tative about the institution of an apos-
tolic delegation in the United States
this afternoon, Archbishop Ireland
said:
Eyes, a permanent apostolic delega-
tion is established in the United States
and Monsignor Satolli is named first
apostolic delegate. 1 am heartily glad.
The controversies agitating for some
time past American Catholics are over
and peace will reign. For Catholics
Rome is the supreme tribunal, but
Rome ia rather far away. A hand near
by ia needed, that at will
may reach out and bid the sea
be placid. II some men were seeking
in most effectual ways to make evident
to all eyes the necessity of delegate in
America, they could not have adopted
for the proof of their thesis more
effective arguments than the methods
they have been pursuing. The Catholic
church in America is now thoroughly
organized. She has on her territory a
supreme court, branch of the appellate
court of Rome, deriving from the latter
its life, but capable in itself of imme-
diate action. In addition to our own
energies and inspirations we shall save
in all our undertakings the direction and
impetus, SO directly as never before, of
the sovereign head of the church.
Catholics will have a more practical
relization of what the church and papal
supremacy mean. The papacy will
appear to all of US III its true light, har.
monizing magniicently with the aspira-
lions of modern democracy and acceler-
ating the march of all that Ia useful,
good and elsvating in modern progress.
The clouds of old fogyism said to be
around the throne of Peter exist only in
the befogged river OF religious preju-
dice, or the darkened recesses OF narrow
and blindfolded minda. They exist not
in the vatican.
II am heartily glad this action has
been taken. The powers of apostolic
delegation under the church law are
broad and we'll defined. We have now
an apostolic delegate. 1t had been the
intention of the pope for some tine to
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15
Merely . Smuggling Ruse.

olutionary war cloud when has aI hasn lev
hanging over the Mexican border has
ceased TO be visible. 1t is now reported,
on some aspect OF credulity, that the
movement was merely grand SNUG
Cling expedition to attract the attention
of the officials from the real base OF op-
eratiens.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15
BUT ONE VIEW OF IT.

Archbishop Corrigsn Meekly Bows to
the Pontifical Will.
NEw York Jan. 14.-On the announce
mspt that the pope had established
permanent apostolic delegation in the
United States and named Monsignor
Satolli as first delegate, Archbishop Cor
rigan prepared the following, which his
secretary, Father Connolly, gave out
this evening:
''The sovereign pontiff, as the, vatican
council defines, enjoys ysimmediats episco-
pal jurisdiction over the entire Clock of
Christ. The primary apostolic See car
ries with it from its very nature the
right to appoint a representative in any
diocese OF the world. To deny t sis is to
deny the faith; consequently W yen the
holy father is pleased to max Aa dele
gate apostolic be has perfect right to
do 80. More than this, to doubt the
wisdom of the holy see in deter
mining to appoint such repre-
sentative, no Catholic who is we'll
instructed in religion would for
a moment think of doing. We all re-
ceive' this decision of the holy father
as we receive all other decisions emanat
ing from him-with the profoandest
reverence, respect and obedience. Be-
fore the holy see acted there might have
been room for difference OF opinion;
none now exists. For my own part,
gladly receive and welcome the news in
question, always supposing it to be au-
thentic."
Archbishop Corrigan himself would
not be seen. 1t was announced that he
had prepared a statement upon reading
the report of the appointment and
gone.
Archbishop Corrigan." said Father
CoAnelly, accepts the ruling of the
holy father as right. There was room
for an opinion opposed to the action
previous to the appointment. Now,
however, there can be but one view of
the matter"
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15
WARRINGTON NOTES.
A Proposition on Foot TO Abolish PEN
sion Agencies.

Hon AK6hCIeBs
WAsHINGroN, Jan. 14.-The house
committee on census has appointed a
sub committee to draft bill establish
ing permanent census bureau.
The appropriations committee has
under consideration q proposition to
abolish all pension agencies and pay
pensioners with checks direct from the
treasury. Secretary Foster of the treas
ury, when consulted, said he rather
favored the scheme.
The senate today confirmed the ap.
pointment of f. @. Gottechalk OF Los An-
geles, CAL, ss United States consul 1T
Stuttgart, and John L. Merriam as post
master at South Riverside, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15
AN oLD-FAsHIoNED wrsrEa.
Frozen Mercury Ia Settled Thing In
the Northwest


ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. IA An old
fashioned winter with frozen mercury
seems about settled in the northwest.
For three weeks there has scarcely been
anything but zero temperature, and
minus figures still reported to the west
and north indicate that the end is not
yet. Tonight it is from 12 TO Is below
in this city, Is degrees better than this
morning, however. Duluth reported
from % to 80 below, and from 6 to 10
below tonight. At Far;bault il is 81
below, and winter cholera is raging.
Fergus Falls and Saltwater each report
~ below; Whitehall, Wis, As; Black
River Fails, Wis, 30. 1t is ~ below at
Lacrosse, 6 below at Huron. 20 below AT
Moorehead, 10 below at st. Vincent. 4
below at Bismarck, and IL below at
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15

ICOnsinusa or piith rase.l
Los Angeles herald., 1893-01-15
Greed Haymond's Eanerai.

SAN Francisco, Jan. IA. The remains
of the late Greed Raymond will be in
tered at Sacramento tomorrow. The
funeral train, carrying intimate friends
and ASSOCIATES OF the deceased, will
leave here at o'clock in the morning.
On arrival at Sacramento IL will be met
by the military and fraternSl organizes
tions. The funerGl will be conducted by
the MasonH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
A POSTPONE ENT.
The Army Court Of Inquiry in Col.
Ainsworth's Case.
TO AWAIT THE GRAND JURY'S ACTION.
Because Both Will Want the Same
Witnesses to Testify.
NO CHANGES IN THE COURT.

It is now settled that the army court of in
quiry appointed to ascertain Col. Ainsworths 8
official responsibility for the accident at Fords
Theater will not reassemble until the grand
jury shall have concluded it's investigation
of that affair. The reason for this
is the same that caused the original suspension
Of the proceedings Of the court while the case
was before the coroner's jury, viz, the i'm
practicability of examining the same witnesses
at the same time by both tribunals.
AWAIT THE PLEASURE OF THE GRAND JURY.
II ia understood at the War Department that
the grand jury is now in session and that it will
shortly begin the consideration Of the cases
of Messrs Ainsworth, Dant, Covert and Sasse.
This will necessitate the examination of witnesses
whose testimony is also essential to the military
| investigation. In view, therefore. of the su-
premacy of the civil proceedings in such cases
the military court will await the pleasure Of the
grand jury before beginning its investigation.
The court adjourned without formally organ
izing, subject to the call Of Gen. Casey, senior
member Of the court.
CONFERENCE WITH SECRETARY LAMONT.
Gen. Casey had u conference with Secretary
Lamont on the subject this afternoon, and it is
understood that the latter fully concurred in
the conclusion of the court that it
would be better to defer its
investigation until it can be conducted without
the least interference with the civil proceed
ings and with as little Inconvenience as
possible to the witnesses
There is special necessity for haste In the
matter, as there is no possible way of escape
for Col. Ainsworth if it shall be found that he
has violated the articles of war.
NO CHANGES IN THE COURT LIKELY.
Army officers take no stock in the report OF
possible changes in the composition of the
court. Col Ainsworth has the privilege of
challenge against any member of the
court on the ground Of prejudice,
but such q challenge would be Of no effect
without the production OF satisfactory proof
that tho alleged prejudice is 80 strong as to
preclude the rendition of verdict strictly in
accord with the eydence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
AGAINST HIGHER EDUCATION.

The Interior Department Objects to UNI
vers!ty Training for Indians.
The Interior Department has again decided
that appropriations for the support OF Indians
cannot be expended in the higher education Of
particular members of any tribe, and has thus
taken final stand against university training
Of Indians.
Acting Secretary Sims has denied the request
of the Connecticut Indian Association for
authority to place Isabelle Cornelius, an
Oneida Indian girl and q graduate of Carlisle
School, in the Connecticut Normal Training
School at $167 per year in order that she may
be fitted as q teacher.
Gov. Sims in deciding against higher educa-
ton SAYS that the department concurs in the
views Of Secretary Noble of the former sd-
ministration, as expressed in the decision OF
March 10. 1891, when Gen. Noble refused to
approve Commissioner Morgan's schemes Of
higher education.
SECRETARY MOBILES REMARKS.
At that time Gen. Noble wrote as follows:
"In regard to those to be supported at public
expense. l have to say that in my judgment i,
is not proper or necessary to thus expend
money, for two reasons. Many OF these Indians
are past the age of majority and all are above
the age Of fifteen. To enter the university
they must be fairly well educated previously.
Each is possessed of good ordinary English
education and well fitted to enter upon the
cultivation of land, or to resort to other means
of subsistence by labor. For such work they
will be no further or better fitted by q univer-
sity education continued until they are from
two to five years older.
at is best in my Judgment to prepare the
Indians for labor and self-support by a good
ordinary common school education; and when
that has been attained to place them upon lands
or in other places of labor and not keep them
for many years still studying the higher
| branches of learning"
Secretary Noble also held that the money pro
posed to be spent in the higher education of
few could be better expended in giving al
ordinary education to many who otherwise
would not get it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
TWO CENTS.

After carefully weighing the matter We are
intimately convinced that such interpretations
are totally alien from the meaning OF our dele
gate, as they are assured they are far from the
mind of this apostolic see. For the principal
propositions offered by him were drawn from
the DEGREES OF the third plenary coun-
Gil OF Baltimore and especially de-
clare that Catholic schools are to be most sedu
lously promoted and that it ls to be left to the
Judgment and conscience of the ordinary to
decide according to the circumstances when il
is lawful and when unlawful to attend the
public schools.
Now. If the words OF any speaker are to be
taken that the latter part of his discourse shall
be understood to agree, and not to disagree,
with what he had said before, ii is surely both
unbecoming and unjust SO to explain his
later utterances to make them dis
agree with the preceding ones. And
this is the more true since the mean
ing Of the writer was not at all left obscure.
For, while presenting his propositions to the
distinguished meeting in New York, he ex-
pressly declared (ss is evident from the min
u:es) his admiration for the zeal manifested
by the bishops Of North America in the most
wise DEGREES enacted by the third plenary
council of Baltimore for the promotion Of the
Catholic instruction Of the young.
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS SHOULD BE MULTIPLIED.
He added moreover, that these DEGREES. in as
Ear a. they contain a general rule Of action, are
faithfully to be observed; and that although
tne puphc scnoois are not 70 oe en,ireiy con,
demned since cases may occur, as .ne eouncli
itseii nad ioreseen, IN "hicn Is Mwi " 70 az
tena tnem sun ever! enoea,or s.ouiu oe
made to multiply Catholic schools and to bring
them TO perfect equipment
BUT IN oraer that, IN matter OF 80 grave
importance, mere may remain no Iurtner room
have already declared in our letter Of the 23d
Ui y, Nay Ci ias' year 70 our NeneisSe ofe'nren'
.he arcnDisnop ana pisnops OF ne prov
lnce VI Nc" io,h, 81 We ssaiu, as iar a'
;a, nseu ., 1e, poi' aecare ,, tnaa 'ne .,sr e
WHICH 'ne D"iuniore Iounens, aeieeaoy "
'he olrecoons OF tne noiy see, nave ehacseo
oonossnins con s paroeuisi soho0is ano mna.esei ,
eise nas peen prescrioeo os .ne nonian pon,
'ins, , Mnetner oirecu. OF tnroueh tne sAoreu eI
coIsfesauons, concernins LUG 'alne ilA''er' ~fe
w ny ve e'eaoiaeus s oose
"sereloIe we cosnuenuy nope .anu your ee-
esn so'euess w sanS us s .s VIC rrosson. see .n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
HEADS FALL.
Secretary Smith Takes a Hand at Making
Discharges.

Secretary Smith Takes Hand at Making
Discharges.
secretary Hoke Smith, acting upon the
Recommendation Of the commissioner of PEN
sions. has dispensed with the services of twenty
eight special examiners in the pension bureau.
This class Of employees, Of whom there are $50,
are paid 81, 800 per year and per diem allow
ance of 50 per day. The law provides tenure
of Office of one year for them, when they can be
dropped or reappointed.
1t is understood that it is the purpose of the
commissioner to detail clerks Of the Office to
fill the duties OF the discharged examiners from
time to time, as the law permits such course.
THOSE DROPPED.
Those who were dropped are as follows
Joseph F. Allison, Illinois; J. A. Buchanan,
Illinois; Martin L. Bundy, jr.. Indiana; John j.
Burman, Rhode Island; Cornelius L. Boorom,
Connecticut; VIM. B. Benham, New York;
Jacob Corlies, New Jersey; Newton T. Colby,
Pennsylvania; Andrew Downing, Iowa; Albert
H. Davis, Indiana; Joseph NJ Dufour, Indiana
]. H. Elliot, j. Don Farden. Alabama; Geo. W.
Fernald, New York Saml Trace, Indiana
Michael A. Gelwick. Indiana; Benton Hastead,
Lowry, Iowa; s. W. McEldery. Iowa; James p.
Matthews, MARYLAND; VIM. R. Page. Ohio
Homer Riggs. New York; Chas. B. Robbins,
Indiana; Chas. ID. Sloan, New York; Horace
G. Stover, Missouri: Oliver C. Terry, Indiana,
and Saml Woods. Pennsylvania.
The foregoing we're all republicans, it is said
or the special examiners remaining in the serv.
ice two-thrds are republicans and one-third
democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
Serious Charues. -.

Charges Of enbezzlement have been pre-
ferred against Paymaster John C. Sullivan OF
the navy and a court-msrtial for his trial will
be ordered in few days. 1t is reported tina,
treasury officials who examined his accounts oil
transfers from the Mohican to the receiving
ship Independence found them 70 be aboa.
SIC, 900 short Mr.. Sullivan was Immediately
placed under arrest and is now at Mare Island.
Cal. awaiting trial Capt. Howison, at pres
ent in command of the Mare Island yard. will
probably be the president of the court. After
Paymaster Sullivan's arrest he made good, by
the assistance of relatives. the amount of the
shortage. While this may partially initiate
the offense the authorities hold that he is still
answerable TO trial u charge of embezzie.
ment.
Paymaster Sullivan narrowly escaped trial
for publicly criiicsing the action of the last ad-
ministration in the Bering sea matter. He is a
brother of Paymaster H. r. Sullivan. who was
court-martialed short time ago for trouble
with his accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
The New York Paid For.

The Treasury Department has sent the
Cramps, at Philadelphia, check for 500 ,O0O
on ,he New York. OF this amount 5000, 900
was bonus which the firm earned by making
one knot over the speed called for in the con-
tract This bonus also the largest ever
paid out before on naval ship. The remainder
of the amount was made up of three payments
the ship due and thirty reservations. The
ship. $50 coo to be held until after the final ac-
ceptance of the vessel four months hence and
the remainder for uncompleted work. This lf
the largest single payment ever made to a
building firm in the country by the govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21

As a result OF the enormous pressure brought
to bear upon the Department OF State, nearly
one-third of the United States consuls abroad
have been changed. There are about 800 con-
suls in the service, but owing to the small COM
pensation attached to number of the places
and the difficulty Of securing competent per-
sons VINO are willing to accept them. the num-
Der of really desirable posts paving not less
than s 500 per annurn does not exceed $50.
and OF these Mr.. Quincy has made changes up
to June 10 in the cases Of e!ghty-thres con-
sulntes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
BONE AGAIN.
The Two Tramp Indians Who Wei
Stranded in Australia.

The Two Tramp Indians Who Were
Stranded in Australia.
The War Department is informed Of the ar
rival at San Francisco Of tho two Sioux In
dians who were recently discovered in Australia
in helplessly destitute condition. They went
abroad with Buffalo Bills Wild West Show
several months ago and after a short experience
In Europe became dissatisfied with the routine
Of circus life and deserted the show. After
many months Of wandering they turned up in
Australia. They were veritable tramps and
their proud untamed spirit would not allow
them to do anything for their own support.
They were charges on the colonial authorities
when found by the United States consul, who
finally succeeded in raising means for their
transportation to San Francisco. The case has
been referred to the Interior Department with
a view to the return Of the prodigals to their
reservation .: Pine Ridge, 8. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21
An Exposition at San Juan, Porto Rico.

An Exposition at San Juan. Porto Rico.
The DEPARTMENT Of State has been informed
by Mr.. L. r. Stewart, U. S. consul at San Juan
Puerto Rico, that, under the protection of the
national government of Spain and the honor
airy presidency Of the governor general OF the
province, there will be celebrated in that city,
in commemoration Of the fourth centenary OF
the discovery Of that island, an exposition.
which will be inaugursted on the Goth of
November, 1893, and will continue three
months.
The exposition will embrace: 1st. The pro-
ducts of the island. I'd. Those of the island OF
Cuba, the other Antilles and American coun-
tries 3D. The products of Spain. 4th. Collec-
tions of live animals, flowers, fruits, &c. 9th.
Scientific and literary conferences.
There will be admitted. besides. all agricul.
tural and industrial machines and instruments
from wherever they may come, to the end tha
their use may be known and adopted in the
island, if judged convenient.
This is excellent opportunity for American
manufacturers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-21

Mr.. Ri chard Sylvester of this city is in re-
ceipt of letter from Congressman John C.
Tarsney, dated at Southampton, in which he
states that himself, Mrs. Tarsney and the
family OF Thomas Corrigan had experienced a
pleasant journey to England. the only rough
weather being experienced off New Foundland
MI Tsrsney will remain in Europe until Sep
tember, returning in time for the extra session
of Congress.
Among the other passengers on the steamer
were Mrs. James G. Blaine and Miss Blaine,
Mr.. Walter Damrosch and Mrs. Damrosch,
Master Blaine Coppinger, Master Connor Cop
pinger, Mr.. I. F. Bavard and Mrs Bayard,
Andrew Carnegie and Mrs. Carnegie, Mr.. 6. W.
Caruth, Mrs. Caruth and Miss Caruth and Sem
ator J. D. Cameron, wife and daughter.