davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24
C0RRIGAN's COURSE.
He Is to Be Warned by the Pope
That 1t Is Not
Liked.
Archbishop Ireland Mentioned as
Satolli's Successor as Apos-
tolic Deleg ate.

New YORK. Jan. 23.-The question as
to the regard in which Archbishop Cor
rigan is held at the Vatican is now all
object OF great interest, owing to 4 cable
from Rome that he was to be warned
by the pope that his course in the Mgr.
Satoli-Dr. McGlynn restoration was not
liked. Archbishop COrrlgan's secre-
tary. Father Connolly, said to reporter
today:
The facts are that the archbishop
never protested against either the reSto
ration of Dr.. McGlynn or the manner of
it. The correspondent who cabled this
statement said he got his information
from an ecclesiaStic, who, in turn,
quoted one of the Propaganda cardinals
as his authority. The truth is, if the
correspondent tells the truth, that either
the cardinal or the ecclesiastic did not
know what he was talking about"
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-SOme Signifi-
cant rumors are in circulation here as
to Archbishop Satoli's successor as
apostolic delegate. Mgr Satolll is not
likely to remain in the United States
for many years. He is destined to re-
ceive cardinals hat. The next papal
delegate will not necessarily be an Ital-
Either Archbishop Ireland or Bish-
op Keane would be acceptable
to the progressive element of
the church of this country. The pope
is said to esteem them both very highly.
In case Archbishop Ireland is not made
a cardinal at the time of Mgr. Satolli's
promotion, the former might be the
latter's successor as delegate. Bishop
Keane. it is believed, would prove
favorite for the place if Archbishop
Ireland is cardinal when Satolli leaves
this country.
CHICAGO. Jan. ga special from
San Francisco says: After thorough
it is found that the letters
stolen from Archbishop Riordan have
nothing to do with the alleged conspir-
acy between Archbishop Corrigan and
his adherents against Archbishop Ire
land Others have been stolen and
a letter pieced together from
scraps found in Archbishop Riordan's
waste basket has been sent to st. Louis,
but the assertion that it contains matter
of value to Archbishop lreland's foes is
false. The San Francisco prelate is a
warm personal friend and admlrer of the
archbishop of st. Paul, but neither has
written to the other anything iDimical 70
Archbishop Corrigan. In fact, the let
ter now said to be circulating in st.
Louis, is the only one that has ever
passed between the prelates OH other
than purely personal matters. When
the Vatican issued decree de-
claring that the Faribault school
system should be tolerated, Arch
bishop Ireland felt it was
vindcation of his policy. He
wrote to his lifelong friend. Arch
bishop Riordan, saying in effect, Il
have triumphed over my opponents"
Archbishop Corrigan's name was men
toned, but not in spirit of hostility.
Having read this letter, Archbishop
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly nSed. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, With
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect laxa-
tive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelIing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists vi SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed OH every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24
Postponement Of a Confer
enee to Be Held in st.
Paul Today.
Transeontinental Meeting
Makes 1t Inconvenient for
Some Lines.
Order Of the Interstate Com
mission Obeyed by the
500.
President Hill Figuring on
Another Great Northern
Extension.

CHICAGO, Jan. est has been found
necessary to postpone the conference
which Chairman Midgley announced to
be held at ST. Paul tomorrow to consider
the decision of the interstate commerce
commission in regard to wheat rates
to Minneapolis and Duluth The trans
continental conference now going on at
st. Paul makes it inconvenient for
some of the interested roads to respon
to Mr.. Midgley's call, and another date
will be fixed for the meeting. In the
meantime, however. the 500 line has
obeyed the order of the commission and
reduced the rate on wheat from North
Dakota points to Minneapolis, making
the required difference between this
rate and the rate to Duluth. The other
roads will probably not follow this ex-
ample until after conference is held.
1t is generally believed that the outcome
of the matter will be similar to that OF
the Eau Claire lumber case, in which
the roads adopted the rates ordered by
the commission just long enough to
prove their impracticaOiity and then
Cancelled them. In this case the North
ern Pacific cannot be compelled to
make lower rate to Minneapolis than
to Duluth. because by its lines the dis
lance is the same, and the other roads
will claim the right to meet competl-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24
"The Milwaukee"

TIE MI. w duh0O
City Ticket Office now at 365 Robert
street, corner Fifth. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24
SUFFERING ENDED.
Five More Victims Of the Wann
Horror Relieved by
Death.
Sixteen Who Are Yet Alive Will
Surely Succumb to Their
Injuries.

ALTON, Ill, Jan. 23.-Flve more
deaths are announced today, as follows:
Assessor }. n. Murray, of Upper Ait
on; Charles Halter, of Alton junction;
Thomas Houlihan, of East st. Louis:
Henry Weigant, of Wann; William Ed
wards, of Alton. The total is now twen-
ty-one. Thomas Houlihan was included
in some of the lists sent out last night.
Victims of the Wann explosion not yet
dead but sure to die: James Herman
Jr., boy, Alton; William Richardson,
Alton junction; David Richardson,
Alton Junction; John FretZe. Ed
wardsville Crossing; Hermann Es-
teke, Alton; George Staples, boy,
Alton; A. E. Frazier, tramp;
Hamilton Valentine, Alton junction;
Otto Haggaman, Alton, boy: John
Burks, Foster burg; John Henry ,r.,
Wann; John Philbrick, Wann; son of
Charles Herman, Wann; Thomas Will
iamS, Upper Alton; j. W. Montgomery,
Atlanta, H.; George Rolotfe, Upper
Alton, Iii.
1t is quite certain that before the end
of the week the neurological roll will
include at least thirty names. The
physicians say that all OF those seriously
burned will probably die. The full out
burst of sorrow is just beginning to be
manifested. As the people gaze at the
graves of loved relatives and friends
they realize the awfulnass of their
bereavement. There are two jurieS
empdnelled and as fast as yerdicts were
rendered the bodies were turned over
for burial. The remains of II. Cornelius
were sent today to his home IN Iowa
and those of Ed Maupin to his home at
st. Charles. and the body of William
Shattuck, the other Shurtletf student,
was shipped this evening to Chester
field.
The long procession Of funerals was
begun this morning, the remains OF
Henry Penning, John Lock, Edward
Miller, Willie Mccarthy and Charles
UT being laid to rest in the local GENE
teries. The friends of, John Mars. of
Upper Alton, Identified his body this
morning at HoWeil's morgue, and 1t was
removed. A number OF Ito e whose
injuries were at first reported slight are
developing alarming features, resulting
from lack of prompt medical treatment,
when all the doctors were busy with the
more seriously stricken. A man from
Wann named Dumas has been missing
since Saturday, and search for his body
has been instituted.
Coroner Winder has so far held fifteen
inquests; The verdictS in all the cases
are practically the same, purely per
functory, and attributing the cat s. OF
death simply 10 the explosion or Oil
tanks at Wann. The brakeman who is
directly charged by his fellow employees
with having left lhe switch open has
had the assurance TO come back and
deny the responsibility of the affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24
CAPITAL COLLECTIONS.
Brief News Items Wired From
Washington.

w sOH'
WASHING Ton, Jan. 23.-Certificates
Of election of Senators Cockrell (Dem.) J,
Missouri, and Davis (Rep.), Minnesota.
for their new terms from March 4. 1898,
were presented and placed on file. Also
certificates of presidential electors for
the state of Louisiana.
Senator Squire has introduced a bill
appropriating 100000 for one ten-inch
and one twelve-incn ritied high power
steel Calling gun for coast defense.
General responses are being received
from a circular from the war depart
ment inviting state cooperation in as
certaining the positions of their troops
in the lines of battle within the national
military park at Chickamauga and Chat
tanOOga.
Edward L. Harper, eX-president of
the Fidelity National Bank of Cincin-
natl and convict in the Ohio peniten-
tiary, has been denied pardon by the
president.
The White house quarantine has
been practically removed. Little Mar
thena Harrison has entirely recovered
from her illness, Snd the scarlet fever''
cards have been removed.
The issue of standard silver dollars
from the mint and treasury Offices dur
ing the week ending Jan. 81, 1893, was
1921 1874; for the corresponding period
of 1892, $40, 200. Shipments of fractional
silver coins from the I'd to the 2lSt ag-
gregated S317, 131.
The treasury department today pur-
chased $500 ounces of silver at
S0S450. The offers were 1.244, 600
ounces. The purchases for the month
aggregate 3,2S4,000 ounces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24
FAILURE COMPLETE.
at Lincoln in a Very Bad
Way.
Outside Speculation of the Bank
Officials Caused the
Wreck

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 23.-The failure
OF the Capital National bank seems to
have been most complete. Bank Exam
liner GrffithS and his assistants are
making a searching examination, but
refuse to talk. a few weeks ago only
G. w. Mosher. president of the bank,
swore that he was worth $780,
600 over and above his liabilities,
and Il. C. Outcalt swore that he was
worth 100000 over and above his
liabilities. Their Oaths were taken
when they went OH the state treasurer;s
bond as bank of deposit OF the state
funds. Those who are familiar with the
business interests of the city say that
outside speculation by President MOSher
and his associates is responsible for the
failure. Mosher was the penitentiary
contractor, and undoubtedly made big
money. He was also great lobbyist and
each contract cost him big money. He
was forced to take this course in order
to hold the legsl lture's confidence, and
in this way put too many irons in the
fire. He is also supposed to be inter
ested in the Texas deal of which eX-
Gov. Boyd is the nominal head; In
short, Mosher is overloaded. AS re-
and warranty deeds on their property
have been filed by Mosher, president,
and R. G. Outcalt, cashier of the bank.
In every case the date of the chattelS is
prior to Dec. ID.
Leading lawyers claim that Treasurer
Barley and his Dondsmen are not liable
for any state funds that NAV be lost by
the failure, as the banks bond was ap-
proved by the state banking board, thus
relieving them. Retiring Treasurer
Hill had S26S.UO0 of state funds in the
bank which he turned over to his sue
cessoI. Treasurer BARLEY reduced this
to $2l2.000 by small withdrawals. The
total deposits of the bank amount to
S650,000. There are thousands of demos
itors, many being of limited means, who
Will lose small amounts.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. 23.-For
several days past Bank Examiner Gal
braith has been Investigating the affairs
of the First National bank, which has
been in Trouble owing to outside compile
cations. Today the whole matter was
settled, and the bank reOrganiZed on a
strong basis. Col. Logan r. Roots, for
merly president and controlling stock
holder, was reelected president and Dr..
Z. Nj. Taylor vice president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24
HILL AT SEATTLE.
He Announces Big Cut in
Freight Rates.

FFClSuC hdtcS.
SEATTLE. Wash. Jan. 23.-President
James j. Hill. of the Great Northern, is
here from st. Paul with a distingul shed
party. composed of his son-in-law,
Samuel Hill; NJ. d. Grover, Of st. Paul,
general solicitor of the Great Northern:
Secretary G. II. Nichols. of New York;
Chief Engineer n. ID. Miller, of St.Paul;
General superintendent Shields: j. ID.
Farrell, superintendent of the Cascade
division: Attorney &. II. Adams, of
Spokane; Clarkson Ludley, secretary of
the Minneapolis Trust company; Attor
ney c. c. Wellington, of st. Paul,
and MIR. HIPS secretary. L. E.
are composed of bankers and stock
brokers. The trip is one OF impOr-
tance, and it is believed that MIR. Hill
= Will decide on building an extension OF
the Great Northern from Seattle to
Portland, either with or without the
Union Pacific, before he returns East.
The freight service between Seattle and
st. Paul will begin Feb. l. and the pas
senger service on March l. The New
York members of the party will stay
here for few days, then go to San
Francisco, and return via the Southern
Pacific. Hill says trains will make the
run between Seattle and St. Paul in
sixty hours. and that there will be big
3cut in freight rates. He says the sole
zobject of his visit Is to look into the
terminal question, i'll dispute with the
P Northern Pacific, Oregon Improvement
company and Union Pacific
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24
WHAT HAPPENED TO HIM.
Something Peculiar to Say
the Least.
An Event Which Has Puzzled
the Doctors Not a Little.
The Occurrence Has Created Great
Deal of Comment.

The following remarkable account we
have from the mans own lips.
Mr.. Amos Il. Barter is we'll known in
indianapolis. ind.. living at 225 West
Chesapeake So. He says:
'Ten years ago pain came in my left
foot and went all over me. | had such
severe pain III my head that could get
no rest day or night. | called doctor;
he said mad rheumatism. but he could
not relieve me.
Then | went to taking patent medi-
cineS, and bought everything 1 would
see advertised for rheumatism, but all
failed to give me any relief. Then l
called in the doctors; had FIVE good
ones treat me, but all failed to re-
lieve me. was taken down and
suffered intense pain. My flesh got SO
sore that could not bear my clothes to
touch me. My left side got numb from
my foot to my head. l would feel q
tingling in my side; in second would
fall Frustrated.
Il could not sleep night or day only
when under the influence of morphine.
l could not walk enc square without
resting. | wOuld have to set my cana
out first and step with my right foot
and then drag the left foot up.
IL gave up all hopes of getting we'll
and quit taking any medicine except
morphine.
II would roll all night in bed and get
up as tired in the morning as if l had
worked all night.
AT last found cure in Dr.Greere's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. The
first two bottles drove all the pain OUT
of my head. | took six bottles more.
Now can walk and | am free from
pain. | thank God that i found this
wonderful remedy. If any one will call
at my home l will tell all about my
cure"
We venture the prediction that no
sufferer from pain, whether of the head
or elsewhere in the system, who reads
about this remarkable cure, will delay
getting this wonderful medicine from
the drug store. 1t certainly cures
rheumatism. headache, backache, Ill
fact all kinds of pains. Mr.. Darter'S
marvellous cuIe by it after many doc
tors failed even to afford relief is proof
of this, and he may be seen or written
to about his cure.
DR.. Greene'S NervuIa blood and nerve
remedy is purely vegetable and per-
fectly harmless, and is recommended
by the doctors as the best remedy to
take. 1t is, i'll fact, the prescription
and discovery OF physician, DR..
Greene, of 80 W. 14th St., New York,
the noted specialist i'll curing all forms
of nervous and chronic diseases. He
can be consulted free, personally or by
letter.
If you are suffering pain or ache or
feel badly, use this remedy at once. Ii
will cure you.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24

Riordan tore it to pieces and
threw it , in his waste basket.
That is the letter which is beng
passed around in st. LOUIS. Carl A.
Doenig is the man who has caused all
this sensation. He has absolutely no
relations with the COrrigan party, and is
simply publisher and dealer in Catholic
ware. 1t is said that the person who
stole the letters is German lad, who
NOW lives in Doenig's house. For
a time he was employed as
a servant in Archbishop Riordan's
residence OIL Eddy Street. Doenig'S pa
per, the Western Witness, publishes a
denial of the charges that lie is trying to
blackmail Archbishop RiOrdan or any
body else. and limiting at a great Cath
Ollie conspiracy. Doenig had the proof
sheets of this article about the newspa-
per Office and sensational sheet got
the story and printed it in advance"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24
AN UNCONSTITUTIONAL TAX.
Towing Tugs Need Not Take Out {
City TicenSe

Towing Tugs Need Not Take Out
City License.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The United
States supreme court today reversed the
decision of the state supreme court of
Illinois in the case of William Harmon
against The City of Chicago. The amount
involved is only $500. but the principle
is important. 1t concerns the legality
of an ordinance of the city providing
that owners of towing tugs must have a
license from the city, or will be stopped
from towing vessels in the Chicago
river. HarmaR had federal license to
engage in the coasting trade. The court.
in an opinion by Justice Field. says that
this license was sufficient, and that the
local license of Chicago is unconstitu-
tional and void. 1t holds that the city
license cannot be sustained as simply
the collection of a toll for expenses i'll
Cured by the city in dredging the river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24
GRESHAM'S FUTURE.
A Belief He Will Go on the SUI
Dreme Bench.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. - Senator
Teller, of Colorado, who is member OF
the judiciary committee, is quoted as
saying, apparently OH inside informa-
ton: ut is my opinion that if Judge
Gresham does not go into Mr.. Cleve-
lands cabinet. he will before many
months be on the supreme bench here.
Mr.. Cleveland will have three places on
that bench to fill soon. B!atchford and
Field will retire soon on account of age.
We will, by special act, doubtless retire
Justice Lamar early in the next session
of congress. Everybody knows that
Justice Lamar is incapacitated by ill
health. He has reached the age for re-
tirement, but has not been in the serv-
ice ten years as required by law. Lamar
is old and poor, and we are going to
pension him by retiring him by special
act of congress. If Gresham is not IN
the cabinet, he will. suspect, take
Lamar's place"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24
GOVERNMENT EXHIBITS
Will Soon Be Ready for the
Worlds Fair.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The depart
ment OF agriculture is not behind in its
preparations for an exhibit at the
Columbian worlds fair. Four carloads
altogether have been shipped so far,
and Mr.. Willets, the representative of
this department upon the government
board, as we'll as chairman of the board
itself. expresses the hope that not less
than one-half of the material of the
entire exhibit will be shipped to Chi
cago before the 10th of next month,
about which time the actual work of H.
stallation will begin. Commissioner of
Education w. II. Harris Intimates that
the exhibit of the bureau Of education
will be particularly interesting
one. Among the exhibits will be
samples Of text books printed during
the earliest years of the settlement Of
the country. Models will be secured
from the patent office showing the evo-
luton of school furniture and fittings.
Laboratory teachers and students will
daily exhibit quickly performed expert
mcdts in heat. light, electricity, etc.
The exhibit of the United States fish
commission is very far advanced. The
commission will be represented in two
buildings, viz: In the United States
government building and in the aquarial
huildipr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24
And Get 1t
of the Globe.
NINE !NIURE ,.

Disastrous Effects of a Saw-Mill
Boiler Explosion.
ADRIAN, Mich. Jan. 23.-Nine per-
sons were severely injured Saturday
night by the explosion of boiler in the
engine room of IL. B. Hathaway's saw
mill at Blissield, this county. Engineer
Luke Lanew, George Hathaway, aud a
youth named Malone, who were in the
mill at the time, were buried under
mass of debris and were not rescued
for nearly an hour. In the first house
south, distance of fifty feet. G. Josen
hans, his wife and three children, were
sitting at the supper table when one end
of the boiler. accompanied by brick and
coal, came crashing through the side of
the house within two feet of the table.
All received injuries from flying mis-
slles, which completely demolished the
house. w. N. Barrow, engineer of the
grist mill adjoining, was blown twenty
feet and badly hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24
Beatty Trial Begins Today.

PIrTsBURG, Jan. 23.-The first man
arrested for carrying out the Homestead
poisoning plot. Robert F. Beatty, who
was captured in Louisville after he
had fled from this town, will be
placed OH trial in the criminal court
tomorrow. He is similarly charged as
Hugh f. Dempsey, and there are an
equal numer of counts in his indict
ment. Attorney Erwin, the st. Paul
lawyer who came here to defend Jack
Clifford, has gone home again, the Cliff
ford trial being postponed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24
ARRA1GNED BY CHANDLER.
The New Hampshire Senator
Causes q Division.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Mr. Chandler
Rep }, New Hampshire, diverted the
senate today by arraignng two Repub-
lican senators (Messrs. Hoar. of Massa-
chusetts, and Piatt OF Connecticut for
putting forward against the anti-option
bill a constitutional argument that
would be equally strong in its applica-
ton to the tariff law. He warned them
that they would be called upon to de-
fend the tariff law in the next congress
if the Democrats were true to their
platform on which the presidential
ticket had been elected; and he intimaI-
ed that their contention that taxes could
only be imposed for the purpose of rev
enue-not for the purpose of destruc-
ton-W would be fatal to a high protect
i've system. At the conclusion of Mr..
Chandeliers speech the anti-option bill
went over without action, an agreement
having previously been reached that
the vote on that bill should be taken
Tuesday of next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-24
PETITIONS GALORE
In Favor OF Sunday Opening of
the Words Fair.

In Favor OF Sunday Opening of
the Words Fair.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 23-The petition
clerk of the house document room is
literally swamped with many thousands
of petitions from all sections of the
country praying that congress enact
legislation for the opening of the
Worlds Columbian exposition on Sun
day. The Congressional; Record of yes
ttrday contained thirteen columns of
the titles of such petitions sent in by So
cietieS, associations and individuals, all
of which have been referred TO the
Columbian exposition committee, Of
which MIR. Durborrow, of Illinois. is
chairman. Today there were about
10000 to be recorded, and the associates
of the petition clerk are assisting HIN in
his laborS,