davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-24
sATOLLI SUPREME.
His Dictum on Ecclesiastical Con-
troyersies Will Prevail.

HIS Ap4Stt1Uu Otl SOu-
troversies Will Prevail.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-There is no
appeal from the decision of Mgr. Satolli.
The statement is made on authority.
The fact became known trough the con-
troVersy between Father Treacy and
Joseph O'Farrell, Of the diocese of
Trenton. An American Vatican has
practically been established, and its
dictum on all ecclesiastical controversies
will prevail. By this it is not
meant that priest or prelate
dissatisfied with the legate's de-
cision cannot appeal to Rome.
A formal letter may be written and
forwarded, but Mgr. Satolli is the court
of last resort, and the holy see will de-
cline to examine into question that
has been passed by the pope's personal
representative in America.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 23.-Archbishop Ken
rick's condition is slightly improved.
Yesterday he sat upfor short time,
and partook of light repast. Arch
bishop Ryan. of Philadelphia, and
Bishop Hennessy, of Wichita. Kan. are
visiting the aged prelate. 1t is believed
that their visit has another object than
sympathy. The question of a coadjutor-
ship will probably be discussed, and the
archbishop will receive suggestions
from his visitors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-24
One Site Selected.

The board OF education was scheduled
to meet yesterday afternoon and select
a couple of sites for new school build
ings, but the meeting was postponed
again. Director Gjertsen was not pres
ent, and President ADkeny could not
remain after 4. The building committee
has agreed upon a site for the school in
by Rev. A. J. Graham. This site COM
prises eight lots on Madison street,
Twenty-ffth and Twenty-fourth ave,
nues northeast. 1t has a frontage Of
22O feet on Twenty-fourth avenue, 22O
feet on Twenty-ffth avenue and 248
feet on Madison street, taking i'll the
full width Of the block. The price is
$3.50 lot, or s., 400. The building COM
mittee will recommend this site. So
many pieces of property have been Of
tered for the new Lincoln school that
the committee has been unable to agree
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-24
WILL LEAD "A BETTER LIFE.
Romantic History of Self-Con-
= fessed Train Robber.

1CSScN ruin IloDDcFs
SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 23.-Bud Powell.
alias Charles Thompson, who pleaded
guilty before Judge Maxey. of the fed
eral court at Austin, on Tuesday last, to
the charge of train robbery, has been
confined in Jail here during the past
six months. He. with five others,
held up Southern Pacific train
near Flatonia, east of here. in
1887, robbing the Wells-Fargo eX-
press of S35,000, beside securing a
large amount of money and valuables
from the passengers. Four of the lob
bers have since been killed while re-
slsting arrest, The only one of them
yet sentenced for the crime is "Bill"
Reeves, who is serving life term in
the Detroit penitentlary. Powell pro-
the robbery, gambling all of his ill-got-
ten wealth away on the journey. Arriv-
ing at Helena, Mont, he determined to
better his ways. He attended a
college there, where he was grad
uated with honOrs. He then entered
the church and became jealous
worker. Three years ago he became
superintendent of an extensive ranch
near Border City, MoDt. He went un-
der the name Of Thompson, and became
the accepted suttor of the daughter of
one of the ranch owners. A few weeks
before the date of his proposed mar
riage United States Marshal Frlck
arrested him. This was six
months ago. Powell has been a
model prisoner during his confne-
ment here and says he is determined to
live Christian life. The wealthy
ranchman's daughter, to whom he is be-
trothed, has renamed true to the pris-
oner and the two correspond. They will
be married as soon as POWell's term in
the penitentary is completed. Sentence
is to be passed upon the prisoner tomOr-
row. 1t Is expected that he will get off
easily.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-24

bearing the one word ''Rest," from Col.
WIS. King, brother of the deceased:
Beautiful wreaths were the offerings of
Mr., and Mrs. Charles A. Pillsbury, Mr.
and Mrs, f. B. Ames, Mrs. }. M. Shaw.
Other floral tributes were presented by
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Loring, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Lowry. the staff OF the
Northwestern bank, George A. Brackett,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Pillsbury, Mrs.
Alonzo Ii. Linton, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ames, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robinson,
Miss Bertha Oswald, Mr.. and Mrs.
Winthrop Young. Mrs. G. H. Christian,
MI. and Mrs. w. r. Gregory and others.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-24
MCoNNELL's SCALP.
1t Will Probably Be Taken by the
Water Committee Today.


The council committees on water
WORKS and ordinances met in Joint Ses-
sion yesterday afternoon and considered
the Kiichli ordinance, which stipulates
that the supervisor of the water works
shall be a hydraulic as wellias mechan-
ical engineer. 1t is understood that
this ordinance is aimed at the present
supervisor. Jack Mcconnell. who is not
a hvdraulic engineer. The two com
mittees met in executive session and
discussed the matter with much earnest
ness. if the noises heard coming from
under the door indicated anything.
1t was finally decided to amend the
ordinance by striking out the word hy-
draulic and leaving it to read "mechan-
icaI engineer" Kiichli agreed to this
and the ordinance thus amended will he
reported to the council this evening. 1t
is Understood that the ordinance will
have practically the same effect as the
original. for Mcconnell is not a profess
sional mechanical engineer. He is a
machinist by trade, and it is generally
conceded that he understands all about
mechanical engineering, having been
connected with the water department
for over eight years. There will be a
hard fight against him. however, When
the committee on water works meets
this morning to make the nominations.
1t is claimed that thorough mechan.
ical engineer, understanding enough of
hydraulics to enable him to attend to
the duties of the, supervisor can be Sc
cured for the same salary that is being
paid Mcconnell. During the meeting
Yesterday it was suggested that the po,
sition of supervisor might be abolished
and the duties added to those OF the
register, who could act as both super
visor and register without raise in his
pay. This was shown to be lmpracti:
cable, and the suggestion was relocated
to the rear. The ordinance was so
amended, however. that the supervisor
is made to act as chief engineer of the
pumping station and superintendent OF
everything pertaining to the mechanical
pare of the water department. He is
given more authority than he has en-
loved heretofore, and will not be obliged
to be so mach of a figurehead.
While the water works committee will
probably decide to drop Mcconnell to-
dav, the election of a register will prob
ably be unanimous, for Frank Moody is
well liked.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-24
s,uitnhmen WON'T Strike.

John McShone, one of the officers of
fhe Minneapolis Switchmen's union,
says he does not think the strike of
switchmen in Chicago will have any
effect in Minneapolis. The Minneapo-
lis switchmen have no connection with
the Chicago organization. He did not
know anything about the strike, except
what he had seen in the papers. AT the
same time Minneapolis sWtchmen are
not entirely satisfied with their wages.
Day switchmen receive $3.50 for ten
hours and night men 20 cents an hour.
Engineers get 81 day. Switchmen
think their work deserves as good pay
a sthat of an engineer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-24
Robbed q Depot.

CHoTEAU, Ind. Ter. Feb. 25.-Three
masked men robbed the station OF the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas railway last
night. Two of the robbers kept Station
Agent Quinn and Telegraph Operator
SNYDER covered with WincheSterS while
the third rifled the money drawer, the
pockets Of the railway men and the safe
of the American Express company. The
express company is said to be a,heavy
loser. A posse of citizens is i'll pursuit
of the robbers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-24
Deliberate Suicide OF a Wealthy
ST LOuisan

st. LOuiSan.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. pa most de-
liberate suicide was committed here
this morning by a q uarter-millionalre,
Jephth II. Simpson. The action was
done with dull razor, placed along the
throat with shocking deliberatlon and
persistence. He prepared for death as
he would retire to sleep. He undressed
and douned his night robe. He put on
his night cap, then braced the blade OF
the razor as rigid as butcher knife. A
loot bath tub was drawn near to the
bed, and Simpson lay down on his right
side. From the position of the body
when found the suicide stretched his
head out from the bed in order to have
his throat above the tub. He used the
razor with his.left hand and cut series
of gashes on the right side OF his throat.
The Jugular vein and the arteries were
severed, and the old mau'S life blood
poured in a stream into the receptacle
placed below for the purpose. The
dead man was we'll known Insurance
man, and was worth a quarter OF
million or more, and had no known cause
for the deed. He was siXty-tiye years
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-24
ATen.Year-old Murderer.

FoRT SMITH, Ark, Feb. 23.-Dan
Paschall, ten-year-old boy, has been
convicted of murder IN Judge Parker's
court. The crime for which Pas
cball was convicted was the killing
of Arthur Berry, at Krebs, 1T. Several
bows were passing the home of the pris-
oner and threw rocks at him. This so
lncensed the little fellow that he took
his fathers gun and fired at them. re-
sulting III the death of one of the num-
ber
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-24
Lower Flour Outnut.

Between a shortage of cars and an
ma bility to get barrels, the mills were
prevented from running as heavily last
week as they otherwise would have
done, and the output showed decrease
of over 11,000 barrels, says the North
western Miller. The production was
1863. 735 barrels-averaging 27.2S9 barrels
daily-against l95. 165 barrels the week
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-24
DISCHARGE OF pelegraphers.

Three or four men were discharged
by the Western Union Telegraph com
pany in Minneapolis Yesterday. Com
ing after the discharge of the men from
the st. Paul office, the inference was
that the discharges here were for the
same reason-membership in a teleg-
raphers' association. Manager Cassidy,
of the Minneapolis Office, says that had
nothing to do with the case. The men
who were dropped in Minneapolis were
dropped, not because they belong to any
union, he says, but because this is the
duIl season
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-24
Redwine's Defalcation $4,000.

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 2S.-Bank Ex-
aminer Williams assumed charge of the
Gate City National bank today. The
bank did not open its doors. The latest
developments put the amount of the de-
falcation of Assistant Cashier Redwine
at $40. 900. President Hall says deposit
ors will be paid in full, and and will
probably geta first dividend in thirty
days of rs per cent. The bank owes de-
positors SS00,OO0. Nothing has been
heard from RedWine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-24
jackson Is Short $4,000.

CRAWLING, Mich, Feb. pa great
sensation was caused in this village by
the arrest of ex-County Treasurer
Charles M. Jackson on charge of un-
lawfully appropriatiug to his own use
county money. His examination is set
for March 8. The special committee of
the board of supervisors who have been
at work on the county treasurer'S books
for the past six weeks report the short
apa aS S13 O00
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-24
Triple Murderer Execnted.

GALVESTON. Feb. 23.-Frank Holland
was hanged at Brazoria. Tex, today for
the murder of James and Stephen
Cravey and an old man named Smith.
prospectors. Holland and his accom-
plice, named Baker, We're acting as
guides to the party. Baker received
life sentence. Holland died game and
expressed no regrets at the deed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-24
Denounced by Circulars.

MEMPHIS, Feb. 29.-Another cyclonic
wave struck Memphis this afternoon
when the streets were flooded with
circulars signed by young Tascar Du-
bose, the son Of the criminal court judge.
denouncing in bitter and quite orthodox
terms E. w. Carmack, editor of the
Commercial. The opinion, as far as can
be hurriedly gathered, is that there must
be little shooting done before the
l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-24
BUILDINGS IN EMBERS.
Thirteen Dwellings Burned to the
Ground in Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN, Feb. GA block of thir-
teen dwelling houses was destroyed by
fire in Windsor Terrace, Flatbush, yes
terday. The total loss will be about
$4,000. The fire is supposed to have
been of incendiary origin.
NEBRASKA CITY, Feb. 23.-The dry
goods store of William Lambeth 81 Bro.
burned this morning, and the stock of
F. w. Petridgn, next door. was ruined
by water. Loss, $4,000; insurance, two
thirds
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-24
CoRBErr KNOCKED OUT.
What Sullivan Couldn't Do Cold
Did.

DI0.
jim Corbett did not knock out Prof.
John Donaldson, alias Charles Iwitch-
ell, the English heavyweight, at the
Bijou last night. Instead, a crowd of
people were knocked out-ot a chance
to see the Knockout. Corbett was in
bed at the West hotel, too Ill to assume
his role. As champion pugilist-actors
cannot find an understudy on every cor
ner. the show had to stop. Corbett was
quite i'll last night, but not seriously SO.
Last Tuesday Corbett took fve-mile
run, just by way of keeping in trim.
He wore no overShoes, SO took heavy
cold. He was so ill Wednesday that the
bag-punching and final boxing bout had
to be cut down. Yesterday he
had a chill. On the advice
of his physician, DR.. II. Ii. KIM
ball, he decided to cancel the
evening performance. His physician
saws that he will probably be able to
appear as usual at the Bijou this even
ing. At the theater over 81, 600 worth of
tickets were exchanged or the money
refunded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-24
1ncendiaries Sentenced.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 23.-By de-
cision of the supreme court today Brazil
LedgerWood and Samuel Harbin must
serve seventeen years each in state
prison for the alleged burning of the
Davies county court house. The fire
occurred Oh Oct. II, 1891. and it was
some time before the incendiaries were
nanturpd
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-24
KilIed by a Premature Blast.

DENVER, Col, Feb. 23.-Two Italians
were killed and two slightly injured in
a coal mine at King, COL, by prema-
ture blast today. These are the same
mines in which twenty-three men were
killed about month ago. The names
of the men are not obtalnable at this
writing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-24
Impaled on the Lever.

WITLoUGHBY, o., Feb. 29.-The Lake
Shore special train ran into ''light'
engine at Wickliffe at a. m. today
killing Engineer James Gill. Of the
extra. He was pinioned in the cab.
with the lever through bis body, and
was otherwise horribly mangled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-24
Clean Collars-1 Cent Each.

Until March 1st. the Special Collar
and Cuff Laundry at the Plymouth
Clothing House will launder collars and
cuffs for one cent each. This nominal
price is made to introduce their supe-
rior work. plymouth Corner" Sew
enth and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-24
C,aan Collars Cent Each.

Until March 1st, the Special Collar
and Cuff Laundry at the Plymouth
Clothing House will launder collars and
cuffs for one cent each. This nominal
price is made to introduce their Supe-
rior work. plymouth Corner SeV-
eDth and Robert
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-24

before. 17l,62O barrels for the corre-
spending time in 1892, and liz. 600 barrels
in 1891. The direct export shipments by
the mills last week were 40, AGO barrels
against 42,445 barrels the preceding
week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-24
Health Is Wealth.

DR.. g, c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, q guaranteed specific torHysteric Diz
illness. Commissions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
Headache Nervous Prostration caused by the
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Men
sulting in insanity and leading to misery, de-
cay and DEATH Premature Old Age Barren
ness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involun'
tary Losses and Spermatorrhea, caused by
overexertion of the brain, self-abuse or over
indulgence. Each box contains one months
treatment. 81 a box, or six boxes for S.
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with S. we send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
The money il 1t does not effect cure. Guar
antees issued only byW. X. Collier. successor
to Hippler& Collier. druggists Seventh and
SibleY sts., st. Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-24
The Most stupenaous Bargain Ever Offered Anywhere
USED A DULL RAZOR.

fused the writ. The case will be ap
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-02-03
WHITE.

lheo. Andrews is spending few
days with his parents in Iowa.
Mrs. W. A. Roberts returned
from Madison on Saturday last.
VIM. Boyden, of Bushnell, was
on our streets the first of the week.
w. a. Valentine started Mon
day for Iowa to make his mother
a visit.
Rev. Pauline and p. j. Hege-
man visited at Brookings on Sat
urday.
S. H. Hooker went to Elkton
Tuesday to visit his sister, Mrs.
Parsons.
JAS. Stoutenburg has sold his
stock of goods to Messrs. Headley
and Erickson.
Mr. E. Shadewald's mother fell
on the ice last week and sprained
her arm quite badly,
On Monday Mrs. McKeeth was
taken sick. Her many friends hope
for her speedy recovery.
Prof. Norman being sick, Rev.
Haner took charge of the school
for few days this week.
This city will soon be turning
out the Shakespeares and Cleve-
lands of the coming year.
Since our last communication
John Dricken has been much
worse, but is now slowly improv
ing.
White has a full hedged in
ventor in the person of +. S. Mi
nier, who has invented steam en-
CINE.
Mrs. Hess, of FlandraH after a
short visit with her neice, Mrs. b.
G. Phillips, returned to her home
Monday.
S. Y. Sherwood sold his farm to
a party from Iowa, consideration
$50 per acre. That's not so bad
for Dakota soil.
We are glad to see Hon. J. c.
Allison on our streets again. He
came from Pierre Saturday and
spent the Sabbath with his family.
Our townsman, W. A. Burgess,
was in the railroad wreck near
Kent, III, on the 2Sth inst. We
are pleased to learn that he
escaped without injury.
Chas. Woodland has been plas-
bering Mr.. Delany's new residence
and when the same is completed
it will be the finest house in our
village.
The evening of the 30th a few
friends gathered at the home of
Ernest Harsiem to celebrate the
anniversary of his nineteenth
birthday.
One of our eligible young gen.
5lemen, while seeing his best girl
nome Sunday night, had the mis-
fortune to injure one of his eyes.
We cannot tell whether the young
Lady or the other fellow did it.
We hope he will recover the shock.
You go out about a mile and
half southwest of White and you
will see a young man ringing a
cow bell for all he is worth. It
must he the wedding bell for the
same young gentleman has been
building fine cottage right near
pas"
There was considerable excite
nent on our streets Monday. A
gentleman from Madison had
oeen through the country buying
stock, having bought two car loads
which were to be delivered at this
place. Early in the morning the
stock began to arrive, when it was
'ound that the buyer had failed to
make proper financial arrange
nents to pay for the same. The
cattle were in town, but the buyer
eft on the afternoon train.
Owing to the high price of hen
,ruit we got a few chickens and
nave been raising our own eggs.
" -, @hn
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-02-03
CAPITAL LETTER.

Special Correspondence to the REGISTER:
PIERRE, S. d., Jan. 81. 1893.
REGISTER, BROOKINGS:--
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-02-03

ED. WILLIAMS
Blacksmithing and Horseshoetng,
Brookings, South Dakota.
tF- All work guaranteed.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1893-02-03

Owing to the high price of hen
fruit we got a few chickens and
have been raising our own eggs.
Yesterday we found one in the
nest that is a curiosity. 1t has
soft shell with horn or tail on the
end of it, with no yolk. We are
unable to say whether it was the
first effort of one of the young
pullets or bluff by the rooster.
Fox Lake Wis. Republican.
Didn't you forget and leave your
banjo in the hen coop "Hotch.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-08-24
FROM WASHINGTON.

DURING the week ended on the 18th
the issue of standard silver dollars from
the minis and treasury offices was $780,
965, against 526.O45 for the correspond
ing period of 1892.
CONGRESS has been asked by Lieut..
Gov. Daniels, of Kansas, to establish
an income tax. which he believes would
give the government an annual revenue
Of $4,000, 900, 900 and would solve the
financial problem.
EXCHANGES at the leading clearing
houses in the United States during
the week ended on the 18th aggregated
$732, 543, 2Os, against 1923, 9O5, 224 the
previous week, The decrease as COM
pared with the corresponding week of
1892 was 27.6
THERE were 455 business failures in
the United States in the seven days
ended on the 18th, against 2Os the pre-
ceding week and POI for the correspond
ing time last year.
The stock of gold possessed by the
principal countries is as follows, &C
cording to a table prepared by Acting
Director of the Mint Preston: United
States, 1904 200, 900, Great Britain, $500
900, 900; France, $500, OOO, 900; Germany,
$500, 900, 900; Russia, $3.50, 600, o0O0 The
silver stock of these same countries is
given as follows: United States, $685.
100000; Great britain, 800, 600, 600;
France, 500, DOC, 900; Germany, $211, 0OO,-
600; Russia, Sc, 1000, 900.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-08-24
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

The decision rendered in Paris by the
court of arbitration on the subject of
the dispute between the United States
and Great Britain as to the rights of
seal fishing in Behring sea was in favor
of Great Britain on every point of real
dispute.
A STORM wrecked a fishing boat in
the Baltic off Hapsal, Russia, and many
boats foundered and seventeen persons
were drowned.
BY the capsizing of boat in Car.
rigaholt bay seventeen OF an excursion
party from Kilkee, Ireland, were
drowned.
MILITARY prisoners at San Salvador
belonging to the command of Col.
Florse, who was recently shot, tried to
effect their escape and seventeen OF
them were killed.
In a fight between French and Italian
workmen near Paris ten men were
killed and twenty-six wounded.
In Russia the nun Der of fresh cholera
cases reported during the seven days
ended on the 18th was 2, 113 and the mum.
Der of deaths 76s.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-08-24

/, Mrs. F. n. DENNEY, Of Ashland, Ore.
has received by mail living rose tree
from the garden Of Gethsemane. 1t was
sent by 7. J. Alley, of the Jewish re-
lief mission at Jerusalem, in apprecia-
ton Of that lady's untiring work for
the relief fund. The plant was packed
u q condensed milk can, the package
weighing less than half pound, which
lie the weight limit Of the internationa
post The tree is growing beautifully
In its new home, and boasts Of having
accomplished the longest voyage ever
INSIDE ~ wing rose; eleven thou
ilsnnilea alf almost TO the very long,
s,tadinsIll y 4 point q the globe.