davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
EGAN is RELEASED.
NEr. Redmond Secures the Release
OF the Dynamiter.

LONDON. Jan. 22.-James Francis
Egan, the Irish dynamiter, owes his
release from Portland prison to the per-
sistent efforts of Mr.. Redmond, the
leader of the Parnellltes. On his re-
lease from the prison Mr.. Egan was met
by John Barry, who had left London
for Portland Saturday morning Mr..
Barry drove in a closed carriage to the
prison and waited in the governors
house until the released prisoner made
his appearance. Hearty greetings were
exchanged by the two men when they
met. Egan was dressed IN ordinary
clothes, which had been given to
him by prison officials. Egan and Mr..
Barry lost no time i'll entering the van
used for released prisoners and driving
to the railway station, where they took
the train for London. On the way Egan
asked many questions about the home
rule DILL. Egan travelled with Mr.. Berry
as a tirst-class passenger, but first pre-
sented his prisoners discharge. which
entitled him TO reduced fare. The orig
inal intention of the government was to
release Egan Monday, but the visit of
MIR. Barry caused them to alter their
plan, as it was feared that the arrival of
Egan in London on Monday would be
attended with Il demonstration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
sAToLLPs MIS- SION.
Bishop Keane Explains just What
1t Means.

WASHINGTON, Jan.22.-Bishop Keane.
rector of the Catholic university here,
where Mgr. Satolli's permanent head
quarters are established, gave special
dinner today in honor of the designa-
ton of Mgr. Satolli as permanent apos-
tOlic delegate to the United States. The
guests included DR.. McGlynn and his
friend, Bishop Moore, of st. Augustine,
Fla, and the faculty Of the university.
DR.. McGlynn was present in re-
sDonSe to an invitation addressed
10 him by Mgr SatolIi two day
after his reinstatement to the priest
hood. To that invitation DR.. McGlynn
replied. stating that he was expecting
his friend, Bishop Moore, from Florida,
and, if Mgr. Sat0lli had no objection, he
would like to bring his friend with him.
The response was cordial invitation to
Bishop Moore. who arrived with Father
McGlynn yesterday afternoon, and will
leave with him for Florida tomorrow,
where Father McGlynn will pass the
winter. The speeches at the dinner,
which were all delivered in the Latin
tongue, were both animated and inter
esting. Bishop Keane, speaking OF the
apostolic delegates mission to the
United States, said in substance:
Il was recently asked il L could Illus
trate by comparison the relation of this
Office to the church in the United States.
l answered that it seemed to me very
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
EVERYBODY Is WATCHING
The Movements of Gladstone and
His Party.

The Movements OF Gladstone and
His Party.
LONDON, Jan. 22.-All the party lead
ers have issued whips exorting their
followers to be unremitting i'll their at
tendance to their parliamentary duties
during the coming session. Lord Sails
bury and Arthur j. BalfOur, formerly
first lord of the treasury, emphasize
the staten ents that it is OF the utmost
importance for every UuiOniSt to be in
his place early and constantly, as the
home rule bill will be introduced shortly
after the opening. and heavy and hot
debates are TO be expected from the
beginning. At a prolonged caui-
net meeting yesterday the min
isters discussed the legal aspects of the
home rule bill. Sir Charles Russell, at
tOrney general. and Lord HerscheI. lord
nigh chancellor, who previously had not
attended the cabinet meetings, were
present and gave their opinions at
length. Rt. Hon. James LoWther has
been selected 10 move the amendment
of the address. He will ask that i'm
mediate steps be taken to legislate
against pauper aliens. Legal reStrie-
tions of pauper immigration have been
advocated by Unionist newspapers for
manly AnOHbios pGAitlAAJ OiAlON viz "a
pnlsion OF anarchists from France last
spring sWelled the anarchist colony
with hundreds of ind0lent and
pennileSs agitators. A new de-
partment devoted to the interests
of lasDr is to be formed on
the lines suggested by Prof Gould, who
recently was before the royal labor
commissioners. These lines conform
generally with those followed by the
labor bureau in Washington. Rather
UNEXPECTEDLY the treasury has allowed
4 handsome sum for the organization OF
the bureau. Tom Mann was at first re-
garded as the prospective head of the
new bureau. and many still believe that
he will accept the Office, despite his
assertion that he prefers to remain
where he is, as he will be better able to
dgaGce WOrkingmen'S interests il not
an Incumbent of a government Office.
Dir. Gladstone has received hundreds of
letters i'll the past few days and
scores of callers. making Inquir-
les as to the state or his health. The
reports that he is failing have caused
great soIcitude and some alarm among
his personal friends and the advocates
OF home rule. Fe dispel all doubts he
walks and drives frequently i'll the
PARKS. hesidcS sending out occasional
deniala that he is feeling less strong
and energetic than formerly. There is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
Washington Bridge

One of the most beautiful structures
of its kind in the world is the Washing
ton Bridge.
This engineering marvel of bronze,
steel and stone is one of the sights of
the metropolis.
1t spans the picturesque Harlem
River and the tracks of the New York
Central IL Hudson River Railroad at
IS1st Street. New York.
The length of the bridge is 1878 feet.
height 1885 feet above the river. IL has
two steel arches. each with span of
$40 feet, supported by three stone piers
and two stone abutments. The piers
are % feet long and 40 feet thick, OF
solid concrete, faced with dressed gran
ite The abutments are seml-circular
arches of masonry, each having span
of 60 feet. There are a 50-foot driveway
and two fOOtWayS, each 10 feet wide. 1t
cost 81, 100000.
a phOtOgTaVuTe etching of the famous
view of Washington Bridge. taken by
MI. W. II. Jackson, the noted landscape
photographer of Denver, Colorado. has
just been issued by the Passenger De
partment of the New York Central. The
Journal has received a copy. 1t is a
splendid piece of work, the finest eX-
ample OF this style of art produced in
recent years. 1t is the work Of the New
York Photogravure Co., which tact
alone is a guarantee of its excellence.
a copy of this beautiful etching, l7X22
Inches OH fine plate paper, 24X32, can be
obtained from W. B. jerome, Western
Passenger Agent. Room 8. No 81 Clark
street, Chicago, or will be sent free, post
paid TO any address, on receipt of 70
cents in stamps or money order, by
George II. Daniels, General Passenger
Agent, Grand Central Station. New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
THEY OPPOSE IRELAND.
The Jesuits Condemn the Theo-
Pies OF the Distinguished
American Prelate.
They Especially Regard His Views
on Education as Dam
gerOus.

NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-The Herald's
Rome correspondent says: The part
the Society of Jesus is SAID to have
played in the Satolli matter has been
already alluded to. For the sake of
fairness,it would be we'll to tell what the
Jesuits answer. One and all deny the
charges which have been echoed. One
Of the most talented and active of the
Jesuits in Rome said:
ut is false that we opposed Mgr
Satolli. Far from having opposed him,
we have been his warmest friends. We
have stood by him i'll Rome through
thick and thin and helped to make him.
Father Liberat0ri. one OF our most
gifted writer's. defended him not long
ago in the Civilta Cattolica. Father
Brandt made him welcome at Wood
stock. in America, four years ago. The
charges rest on nothing"
Going into details. however. it may be
perceived that all this devotion TO Mgr.
SatOlli did not extend to the ideas with
which that prelate has been recently
identified. 1t ended where the papal
delegate began to be the exponent OF the
so-called Ireland doctrines"
1--WE are opposed to Archbishop Ire
land" said distinguished Jesuit, land
make no secret of it. You must not
infer from this that we have any per-
sOnaI hostility to that prelate. / admire
him for his talent and character. This
does not prevent my disliking and OBJ
jeCting to his views. The archbishop,
perhaps. is too fond of accusing our So
cety of plotting against his person. he
said we wrote the same thing of the
Germans. In a recent document ad-
dressed to certain cardinals he accused
US of leaguing ourselves throughout the
world to injure him."
knowing what you know of the Ger
mans. do you think it likely they care
so very much about the archbishop re-
siding in some part OF North America?
DO you fancy Jesuits care much more
for his views and dOctrineS?"
Yes, we think a good deal about
them and have attacked them. We had
the right to do SO; we hold them TO be
false"
The speaker was asked which views
of the archbishop his order most dis
liked.
First" he answered, This ideas on
the religious orders. Archbishop Ire
land objects to their existence. In self
defense. therefore. we must oppose
him. Then. again, we oppose his
theories. Next, we diStTus5 his
views OH education. We believe them
dangerous. With regard to church and
state. Icannot see whatgood the church
can gain from giving up the independ-
ence she had hitherto enjoyed in the
United States. We have been free,
strong and flourishing. Why go out of
our Way to give the state the right to
meddIe? No harm will come of it to-
day, perhaps, but tomorrow there may
be hostile government at Washington.
Lastly, and chiefly, cannot admit Ire
LANDS doctrine that the United States
has the right to confer or give u moral
education"
From all this, it seems clear that
Archbishop Ireland, at all events. has
not heard the last of the Society of
Jesus resistance to Mgr. Satolli. who
represents the pope.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
LUNING a LUNATIC.
A Wealthy Young Man Sent to
an ASYium.


LONDON, Jan. 22.-The exact facts as
to the sudden mental arrangement of
John Luning, son of San Francisco
millionaire, and his subsequent removal
from the yacht Alert, at Nice. to Paris,
are as follows: Luning began acting
peculiarly when halfway across the
Atlantic. He grew rapidly worse until
his arrival at Nice. where the friends
whom he was entertaining decided that
for his own welfare. they ought to place
him under restraint. They telegraphed
to Charles Peters. formerly Luning'S
schoOlmate, in San francisco, and
now student OF art in Paris,
the details concerning Luning's
condition. Peters. Frank Unger and
Harry Gillig went TO Nice and took
Luning back to Paris. They summoned
to the hotel DR.. Warren Bey, an Amer
lean physician, and subsequently they
called DR.. Charcot. Upon the recon-
mendation of both physicians Luning
was removed to private asylum. His
friends then cabled to London for an
English physician, ana this physician
will bring Luning to London shortly.
A dispatch from Paris says that Lun-
ing planned to marry in Paris young
woman from New York, VINO was there
awaiting his arrival. The dispatch adds
that Luning was a conductor on New
\ DIRK elevated railway when, by his
fathers death. he became heir TO 81, 000,-
00O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23

similar to the change that took pla ce
when territorial government was ele-
waited to the dignity of state govern
ment i'll any portion of the union. A
territory is governed by bureau;
state Is governed by a constitution of
its own, similar TO that of the original
colonies. Thus far the church in the
United States has been in the territorial
category, governed by the holy father
through the bureau of the propaganda.
Now it apprOacheS the dignity of regu-
lar governmental organization, and has
established in its midst branch OF the
holy fathers supreme court. Thus we
can take an.honest pride in the event
which we honor today. Long life,
therefore, to our great and beloved holy
father, Leo Kill, and long life to his
worthy reDresentatiVe-our apostolic
delegate, Archbishop SatOlli."
Mgr. Satolli, i'll reply. referred to the
pope'S love for the American people. in
evidence of which he cited his own ap-
pointment as permanent apostolic dele
gate to this country. He also thanked
Bishop Keane for having afforded him
the facilities to make his residence in
the university, and spoke in high praise
of that institution and of the great good
it would accomplish.
LONDON, Jan. 22.-The Rome CORE
spondent OF the Chronicle says: 1T IS
expected that Archbishop Corrigan, OF
New York, will receive a severe admO-
milton from the pope in regard TO his op-
position to Archbishop Satolll and
Archbishop Ireland. 1t has been de-
clded that the new papal delegate Will
reside in Washington"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
A Bomb Throwep Gets In His
Work With Considera-
bic Effect.
He Partially Wrecks a Hotel
and the House OF It's
Proprietor.
Leipsic Has a Scandal Which
Is Causing a Deal Of EX-
element.
Conservatives and Liberals
Watching One Another
Closely in England.

ROME. Jan. 22.-Dynamite bombs ex-
plOded almost simultaneously this after
noon before the Hotel d'Angleterre and
iii the garden of the propriet0r's house
i'll the Via San Claudio. The hotel was
partly wrecked. Plaster was shaken
from the walls aud ceilings, beams were
sprung from the walls; the floors of sew
erai rooms sagged two or three feet be-
fore the occupants could run out. Every
window and every piece of crockery and
glassware and bric-a-brac in the hotel
was smashed. The front wall was
cracked in three places TO the second
dOOr, and in the door where the bomb
exploded large hole was torn. Nobody
was injured, although the hotel had
more than 100 dodgers at the hour
of the explosion. The people ran
out into the street without waiting to
take money or iewelry. They were sur
rounded by a crowd, and company OF
gendarmeS were required to keep them
all clear of the street in front of the
hotel. At first the front wall was eX-
pected to fall. After an examination,
however, the cOmmiSsary announced
that there was no immediate danger,
and that the dodgers might return to
pack their trunks. Several women re-
fused to return and their be
longing were cared for by the
police. Before the evening all had
left for other hotels. The proprie-
tor said this evening that the hotel and
contents were almost total loss. Not
whole piece of furniture was left in the
building. Walls of houses near the
hotel were cracked and all the windows
were broken. The prOprietor'S house
in the Via San Claudio was less dam
aged. All the windows were smashed
for 100 yards on every side. No walls
we're cracked, however, and but for the
breakage of glassware, crockery and
furniture, little harm was done.
Nobody was injured, as the family had
left home for the afternoon. Imme-
diateiy after the explosion the report
went abroad that the anarchists were
again at work. The proprietor of the
hotel. D'Angelterre, says he is con-
WINGED that both explosions were caused
by man whom lie discharged recently
from his service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
The Globe
Has Plenty.
HERE'S ANOTHER HERETO.
Rev. van Dyke seems to Get Over
With Briggs.

Rev. van Dyke seems to Get Over
With Briggs.
New YORK, Jan. 22.-The Rev. Henry
Van Dyke, pastor of the Brick Presby-
terrain church at Fifth avenue and
Thirty-seyenth street, told his congre-
CATION today that If the theory of the
original Scriptures was to be set up as
test Of his orthodoxy he WOuld be
driven from the Presbyterian church.
Dr.. Van Dykes note of warn.
ing was uttered in uumistak-
able language, and he pointed out
the dangers If the Briggs case were
pushed on to the end. lie said in sub
stance: The whole controversy is not
a question about the Bible as it is, and
has nothing to do with the infalliOiliIv
OF the Scriptures. 1t is simply Ques-
ton about the difference between the
Bible as 1t v as in original manuscripts.
| This IS the real theory of the holy iuer-
rucy Of the original manuscripts, and Of
the Scriptures as they now exist. This
particular theory proposes to divide the
church. There are some Things on
which we are all agreed, so far as doe
trineS are concerned.
''tirst-We are all agreed that the
Bible. as it is, contains some Of the
| hand-work of man and also some of the
in-breathIng or the LORD.
"Second-We are agreed that all
] these discrepancies in the Bible are
amazingly few and small and unim-
pOrtaut
"Ehird-We are all agreed that the
! advance Of modern scholarship tends to
remove the discrepancies or the Bible.
/ The theory OF the inerrancy OF the
| original manuscripts is not susceptible
! Of proof. The theory moves entirely in
/ the region Of speculation. No living
, man has seen the original manuscripts.
/ and there IS no authentic description OF
/ them. We ought not to allow this
/ theory to become a test Of our 0rlho-
& dOXy. 1t is unconstitutional, and was
! never enforced as Il condition OF our
/ entrance into the church and ministry.
/ To enforce II now would be Illegal.
For these reasons | Will have moth
! ing to do with the theory of the Iuer-
rancy of the original Bible manuscripts.
/ l neither affirm nor deny it, This the
! Orv may be true or itmay be purely i'm
/ agInary. am perfectly content IN my
! ignorance on the subject and propose to
maintain it. The Bible. as il Is, IS good
enough for me. /, Tor one. mean to
hold fast TO the book as it is, and ii I
am driven from the Presbyterian church
! because / know nothing OF the original
manuscripts. 1t Will be my comfort, and
will help me in preaching the gospel in
the wife field Of Christian work.
at is our first duty not to withdraw
from the presbyterv. 1t would be like
abandoning a ship in stormy weather
! Our cOnscienceS demand that we uphold
our convictions. 1t is our duty 10 stddy,
to be quiet and mind our own business.
/ Let us mildly but firmly oppose every
attempt 10 enforce the theory of iner-
rancy as the new test of our orthodoxy
or to be disturbed in the liberties we
now enjoy"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
RIoToUs WoRKMEN.
Serious Outbreak Narrowly Avert
ed at Muncie, Ind.

Serious Outbreak Narrowly Avert
ed at Muncie, Ind.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. GA Sentinel
special from Muncie says: Great ex-
element has prevailed in this city to-
day. The Lake Erie switching yards,
which have been closed for ten days.
were opened this morning when thir-
teen swltchmen from Chicago were put
to work in the strikers places. A
crowd of more than 200 men and boys
followed the movements of the switch
men. calling them scabs and many vile
names. making serious threats, and at
times throwing missiles at them. After
dinner fouf of the men refused TO work,
and left the city. The crowd OF sympa-
thiZers with the strikers increased this
afternoon, but the officials Of the road,
assisted by the local officials, kept the
three switching engines moving, and
furnished relief to the stranded fac
tories, which will start tOmor-
row. Tonight crowd of 1000
men and boys followed the
new SWitchmen to the new Southern
hotel, threatening the Chicagoans' lives
if they did not leave The town. The
men say they will not go, and the COM
pany says it will vet get force of men
who will not be intimidated. Tonight
several fights occurred near the depot
and riot was imminent for long time.
General Superintendent Hill says the
report that the company will in the
future ignore union labor is untrue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
Prof. White interestingly Illus
trates 1t.

Prof. White interestingly Illus
trates 1t.
The Bible study committee Of the
House OF Hope church were greatly en-
couraged by the large attendance at the
lecture given by Prof. White, Of
Xenia, o., yesterday afternoon, fully
500 being present. Every one seemed
highly pleased with the manner in
which the professor opened the study.
TO many ne gave an entirely new idea
as 10 the methods OF Bible study. lie
thought il was possible for every Bible
student to SO tamIliariZe himself with
the whole book as to be able 10 tell the
moment a verse was quoted what book
and what chapter Of the book The verse
was TO be lOund.
He thought it WaS-a good idea to give
name 10 each chapter, ana illustrated
by giving names to the twelve chapters
OF the book Of Daniel. Then he dWelt
with much care upon the analysis OF q
single chapter, and advised the use OF
note books TO iUE down the thoughts
that came in such study. he illustrated
this Dy taking the first chapter OF the
book of Amos. In this chapter study
he would make nine divisions. Having
read the chapter through, he would
note the first Impressions; then he
would give the chapter Il name:
for instance, he would Cal
the first chapter the Foreign Nation
Chapter" Look and see if he IS not
about right. Then he would note the
text from which the prophet preached
his sermon. Then he would note the
literary characteristics. lie believed
the Bible was the best literary produc-
ton in the world. and should be studied
as such. Then he would note the mos.
striking facts. Then he would have the
reader, In sentence or two, IN his own
words, give the substance of the chap
ter. If III the chapter he came across
any difficulties. he would make note
of those, and finally he would have a
space for remarks. With this outline in
mind one can scarcely read Il chapter
or even a verse without getting much
benefit. He also gave in most mastery
manner 2 chronological survey of Mos
es and all the prophets. Prof. White is
an expert with the craYOn, and If not
artistic, can carry his audience with
but few movements Of the hand from
the time OF Abraham, 1000 years before
Christ, to the present time, 2,O0O years
after This lecture was but the begin
ming OF good things, for he is 10 lecture
every evening or afternoon this week,
as per printed programmes. You
should certainly attend the lecture to-
night at 0 clock III the House OF Hope
church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23

their decision. Dan Curtis, the owner
of Seneca W hite Stocking. the winner
Of the last race, has agreed to match
his horse against Ed Moorhead'S black
mare for purse of from $50 to SlG0.
and if arrangements can be completed
the race will occur Feb. IL. Seneca
White Stocking is nearly four years
old, but was never in race until Sat
urIav, when he showed wonderful
speed and power of endurance. He has
shown 2:30 gait, and AlT. Curtis eX-
poets him TO do even better than that.
Mrs. Myron Shepard left late Satur-
day night for Duluth in response to
telegram announcing the serious illness
of her daughter, Mrs. w. II. Brown,
who was formerly a resident of this
city.
Rev Aaron Turner. DID, of St.Paul,
occupied the pulpit i'll the First Metho-
dist church yesterday.
Judge Crosby will preside at a spe-
cial term OF the district court to be held
today.
The annual meeting of the chamber
OF commerce occurs tomorrow evening.
ST. Marie Port,
Recommended by all physicians for
WhOieS0meueSS. California Wine House.