davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-12-30
Der 8daerftreif.

Die Bis gum 8egtnn Oe8 Streifes in bes
8dferei bon gilbert @agner, 40 g8tQop
9traBc, bel6dfties 8eiueiencn union>8Gdez
geieuen itnb &c tin uieOer on bic 9(rbeit
5uri!f8cfebrt, nac60em @agner ii4 bereit
ertldrt bate, iidb fortan ben Gegeln Der
Union fiigen g. mouen.
SIM ltebrtgen bat iid in 6er Sage in
8e3ug auf ben Streit geitern NIGHTS gsans
BERT.
S6eop6it 9trmbrufter, sin friiber BEL
S3peinfurtb 8ros. beibdfttgt gepeiener
S6der9eieQe, erpirfte gelteru bon &ibter
Granddaughter inen6aftSbcfebl gegen George
S6peinfurtb inter ber 2tnflage pes 9nz
griffS. 2trmbruiter b~ebauptet, ietu e6ez
maltger 2(rbeit9eber babe ibm i'm 8erlaufe
etncS 0eiprG6S it6er ben Streit am Oonz
neritdg Aben6 in elmer @irt6ibaft an Der
p. StraBe etnen S6Iag in bas @eiidbt
Derlcbt.
, 1893-12-30
Def 5odfon Dart
mieoef unter Ser GoutroLe Ger Saoparf=
Seb6roc.

0er Sadion 8art purbe 8eitern Mittag
I'm y llbr in oller 3Sprm fpieoer Der Gon>
trnne Der SIbparfbeb0rbe iber9eben. 9rG@
iioent 6i9inbotbam, 8etricbSletter @rabonl
uno SefrctGr GbmonOS trofen ais 8ertreter
Der Neutrality-suspicious. nit ben Siibparf.
@ommtilGren 5uiammen, itber9aben benz
lelben einen @bed iiber $500, 900 u1b per>
Si6teten bamit auf jebe ipeitere @ontroue
iiber ben @run6 un0 8oben, auf Dem nod
bic Feite Der berrLic6en neiBen Sta6t lte6en.
Die 3ulammentunft tpar et11e ourcbaus
freunol6aftli6e, tpenn AUDI je0e Der bei6en
Barteten metnte, elm icble6tes @ei6dft ge>
macbt gu baben. DIS 0egenletltun9 fir
ben $500, 900 @bed crDielt BrGIioent
6iginbot6am ben Bono ilber 800, 900 3ue
rid, ben Die Neutrality-suspicious. Dor
BRET Sabren Der Yarfbe6oroe ais Siber>
belt fir Sic notwithstanding bes
Yarfs bis gum l. Wfai 1895 bate geben
miiilen.
9tab ben geitrigen 8ereinbarungen 3tDtz
l6en Sen bcioen 8arteien, muB bic Stabt
it6 bolb erfldren, fauS fie BEN Snbuitriea
palait 81 ermerben unb I'M Seeuferparf
DteSer aufsu6auen miiniat. Ser &ermin
fit Die @rflGrung Ser Sta0t lGuft AM /.
W1ai 1894 ab. Solte Sic Sta0t baS
&ielengebGu6e 3t erperben piini9en, 10 iou
iie fir Sic T%ortibaffu1g DeIielben bis gum
l. Wtat 1895 3ett erbalten.
Son Oiontag an lteDt Der SaGlon Barf
benz Yublifum o6ne @intrittSgeIo pffeu,
uao 5tpar ourCb Die @in9angstbore oil Der
81, co., g., un6 "a. StraBe. OH ie0en1
@ingan9Stbor pirO Gin 8oliSiit poitirt ietu,
Der oarauf SIT acbten BADEN miro, baB nicbtS
aus benz 8arf unrebtmdBtger Wetle aus
gefihrt piro. Nuf Dem Blabe beftnben
it9 tmmerbin nob Qlusitellungsobicfte i'm
@ertbe BON me6reren Wtiuionen Dollars.
9ie @ebGuOe lclbit blet6en uo6 10 LANCE
unter Der Gontroue ser NuSlteQun9Sgeieu1
ibaft, bis aus ibncn iGmmtlid6e NuS=
itelIungsgegenitdnbe berauSgclbaift fem
pcrhen. Sobal6 leBtcres Der SAL lit, tptrh
bie Yarfbeb0roe bic @ebdube gum 8ertauf
ausbieten.
Qluf Sen Camden un6 2agunen tpcrben
i'm nG6lten Sommer benz gublifum sc9en
Elm mGBtgcs @nt9elo, ettpa 10 Gents, eletc
trtibe Boote CUR 8erfi9ung iteben. Die
8arfbeb0r0e bat flint bieier 8oote fGufltd
ermorben.
Sn 8eSug auf Sen &unitpalaft ent66lt
baS l1ebereinfommen spii6en Der Nusz
itellungsgeleui6oft urb Der 8art6ebDrbt
feline 8eitimmungen, 6ob lit es licber, Oaf
eS Dem GOlumbti6en Muieum CUR Ser
fii9ung geitelt bletbt, penn Bic Srltltees
es Diini6en.
9aS &loter Ga Gabi6a pir6 porlGufiq
fir cine unbeittmmte 3eitoauer iteber
%blei6en, ebeuio pieueibt bas ~befanntlid
bauptiGblicb aus roben 8auitcinen erbaute
6Oritgebdube.
g3ibt unmOgliCb 1T es, baB 6as 6eutl3t
6auS ais etite i~tGnbt9e 3ierbe bes Sadior
9orf BORT fteben bIei6eu tuirb, ba bie 8orf:
commi1iton nit ben 8ertretern oes 6eutiber
&ci3es in 8e3ug auf ben Nnfauf beiielber
tn ll1terbanblungen fteben. Sis iebt er=
icbeint Der Derlangte 9reiS SEN parfcom:
mtiiGren je6ob nocb gu bob.
Sine 9ln5abI cOlumbiiber @ar6iiten INF
etne Nbtbetlung Seuerne6r bleiben nocb Il
LANCE auf Dem QuSfteQungSplabe i~tattpnirt
ais ii6 noeb NusiteQungSgiiter auf benz:
lel6en beftn6cH.
, 1893-12-30

Der !3abnarst S. 8. GlaDtpn, ber i'm
bGu6e Der american @IpreB 50. ietne
ftce bat, miro in BEN nGbiten Spet
p6cn leinem @el6afte nt9t no6seben
men.
PIN 9onneritag bate er fir Trar St.
nea etnen 8aden5abn 81 fiuen, un0
6rau Yoipel's @atte an Mbeno na6
uie fam, flagte ite ibnt, baB Der 3abnz
st Tie bret Stunoen lang i'm SperationS>
GtubLe lbredli3 9epeintgt babe.
!Oerr Botpeu 1T nit letner Satin mod
ni6t LANCE pcrbeiratbet, uno DieQeidbt lit
bieier 11mftano Sic llrlacbe, 6oB CT bie
feiner Satin bon DEM i3a6narst 5ugefigte
ABein ais Elm ibn1 lel6it 5ugefi9tes i6peres
utrecht auffaBte. Die SbrGnen famen
BIN III bic Qlu9en, ais ietne Satin ibrn Die
vAualcn, Die ie i'm SperotionSituble aus
auitcben bate, genau ibilberte, unb ct be-
16loB, iib on Dem 9ottor Su rGc6en. Die
ganSe Nngelc9en6eit re9te i'm 10 iebr auf,
DaB CT faum ben nGcbiten Morgen erpartet
fOnnte. @leicb mach ein9enommenem
Sribitif be9ab iicb Ser &acbeoirltcnbe
/ 8eitern frilb nacb Ser Office Des Qlr5teS. I'm
z lbr trllD tam CT bort an, ur0 ungeoul=
Dig partete ct stpet Doue gei1lagene Stunz
ben auf oaS @ri6einen DeS 3abnat5teS.
Nls Or. GGaDton eri6ien unb fi6 na6
ieiner Office 81 be9eben anicbidte, frat Ser
i'm Corridor tpartenoe 8oipeQ auf i'm 3u
unb DcrieBte jbn sundbit einen frafttgen
9teb tn's @eitcbt uno ben dnbere1 Stpeiten
btnter bas SDr, pelb' lebterer 6ieb De1
Doctor gu 8oben itredte. Or. GlaDton
ntDar nit einem langen i0tDeren 1lIiter be-
flei0et, Der leine 8etpegunge1 be9inoerle.
0a er Ieinen Nn9rsifer ni9t e%rfannte, bielt
er i'm fir etnen GGuber.
WGhrenO er am 8oben Lao, bearbeitete
ibn Botpea NIT 6auiti9lGgen unD SUP
t~rittet in unbarm6erStger 8etie. Wfit
mem 6te6e bate Der An9reifer ibm bet7
abe elm Nuge auSgcl1lageu. Ser 9oftor
etnt, YDmen n1iliIc ibn nit eit1em S6lag1
rg bearbeitet babe, ba einfa6e Sauft>
bldge ni6t 10 gei6merSt bGtten. Die
Dulferufe ocS Nngegriffenen Godten me6rcre
Serlonen CUR SteQe, bic idlieBli9 Yolpeu
feit1;elten. SeBt e%rfanntc Ser 3abuar3t
~1einen 9lngreifer un6 fra9te i'm nadb Der
llriaDe ieiue5 Nn9rtffs. Boipea erpt0erte
tbm, oaB er ficb @enugtbuung oafir babe
Deri6affen fuoaen, neil Der 9oftor feline
@attin BET Oer ~3abnoperatton 10 icbredltd
geqldlt babe.
Der 3abnar3t mel6ete Sen gorfaQ Set
Poli8ei Der 6arriiOnitr. eStation unb err
tDirfte 6aft8befeble gegen ben Nngretfer
Ilnter ber 2lnfla9e Ser neriltcbten &0rperz
DerltiimmeIung u1o bes t6dtItcben Nngriffs.
Gr min, penn es angebt, Oafir iorgen, baB
IS otpea in oaS 3u3tbaus gei6ift tper6e.
SEER GlaDton bebauptet, oaB 6rau gopeu
pabrenO un6 na9 Der Operation iicb nicbt
PEI S6merSen beflagt babe, fte babe iicb
BY taper gebalten uno ct babe tbre
bferfeit lebr bemun6ert.
opeu nurbe bereit5 5tpei StunDen no6
periibung bes 9tn9riffs Oerbaftet unb
per Station Der 9arriionitraBe einz
Frrt.
, 1893-12-30

1887 g. 9liblan6 9tbe.
8iebolbt & 60, 939 Mtlpaufee Ioe.
SbeOoor 8ebrens, 422 IS, II, Str.
Meas Str. Bridge.
@Oening, 100 Mcls Str.
SDbn Bed, al @eus Str.
Sbraoer, 316 sc. Otarfet Str.
@nberlrn, 317 Sft Otpiiton Str.
80 Weit 9~tanbolpb Ctr.
1913 Weit Safe Str.
8aap, 467 SIT 0ipiiton Str.
282 gortb Npe.
389 gtortb Qbe.
Wear, 259 Stub Ctr.
, 1893-12-30
5tdotilbes.
Sur Beahtun9.

Monta9, Sen 1. Sonuar ptr0.
as &benb6lattni6t er 9etuer.
, 1893-12-30

Stub. Seifert, @fe gan6oIpb II. QoiaQe Str.
&reuier. 282 Sebgtpid Str.
Wtunt, TAT 2incoln Qtpe.
Wtoore, 442 2incoln Mue.
412 sc. Ni6lan6 9lue.
418 SO. @bico9o 9pe.
1854 Wttlpaufee Qlpe.
80 @on9reB Str.
80 9dnalport QDe.
1852 @analport Qlpe.
&lintotp1trOm, B. Oibiiion H.. 6o1ne Q(ne.
S. S. S6imed, 547 8lue SslanO Qpe.
Otto @OlBan, @rber Oh. unb 20. Str.
go. @erfmreiiter, State uno 35. Str.
0Oloetpeef Corr @ooo Store.
8trbler, 1924 State Ctr.
Shmitleff & So, 81 sc. State Ctr.
2~tcbtcnitern, 259 8niD Ctr.
S6lid, 407 sc. Glarf Str.
S. 6. Wtorper, GlDbonrn Q(pe. IL. Oiptitou.
8oit Office Stems Co., 217 Dearborn Str.
@oel1nann, III San 8uren Str.
Nn6erlon, 335 Sn6iana Str
stephan, 1150 2incoln Mpe.
Sembte, 1881 Belmont 0oe.
9ap, $40 2tncoln Qlpe.
Butnam, 249 GlDbour1 2oe.
9obler, 403 G%lDbourn Qpe.
Otto, GlDbOurn @pe. II. 9arra6ee Ctr.
e. 9ticbter, Sullerton 2lpe.
81. so. Gets, 81 Nortb gne.
1872 g8eus Str.
294 SeOstpid Str.
, 1893-12-30
DR.. A. |. Warner,
Bnlfa- Enfat. inn GnT1er.1
gu. BnfpituI fir DetHea.
krnuke,

iagt: pGta6bem ib Sbr Daniels
@nttieptic COMPOUND sepiiien>
BAIT unO unparteiii6 in 8esug
auf 4usrdu6erun9 unteriu6t
babe, ertldre ib es, tpenn ricbtig
angeUenbet, ais einen ii9eren
unb ausrei6en6en
0esinftctrer unb 9uftreiniger,
mel6e @i6eni6aften es, I'M Ser
Elm nit ieiner uni9dbGi9feit,
bequemer unO einfaber @npenbz
bartlett, 5u einem IGngit nOt6igen
ii6eren rnO einfadben 3%erit0rer
bon Seimen anitefen6er &ranfs
betten ti1a9en."
, 1893-12-30

Rdf5ug Don J(oS6an.
Nett Ne6t miro bie1es @entdlOe als Die
Dolenoetite tittltlerti6e 2eitung beg Dor bet1rQ6e
bret Sabren peritOrbenett Mfetiter8 Qugeiebe11.
Ser bOGoramatii6e 8Ormurt mel0er ben,
l1aD benz l6reflt6en 6elO5ug 1T JtnBlanb int s,
1912, 1a6 ben 5elo5tgen 1T Deutl0la1O tint
S. 1913 n1O 11a6 bent itegrei6en YOrOrttgell
Der Deuti6en u1D tbrer 8erbiitDetert tt 6rart=
ret6 int $, 1914, l1nDermeiOltGen llrterga1tg
beg foriti0en Observation-Disclosures unD let11e Da=
D1r0 Dernria6te Dit1tere 5eelenittm1nlt11g be-
5etbnet, ftnOet 1T Met1onter's g~enialem 98erf
etne bere0te Oariteuung. Die gta6btlbung bdlt
lt6 TT jeber 8e5teb11g ltreng at 6as Original,
Die Tarbe11 lt1to gertau Denen DeS @entdlDeS ent=
lprede1tO, l1ltD alf Oie geiamr1te MteOergabe lit
fiinitlertl9er @ei6ntaf n1D petult6ite Sorgfalt.
uerpenOet, 9aS 8tlD, IN ben @rDBe1perbdlt=
ntiet bon 1884 a1sgeftbrt, etgnet it6 Dor
5aglt6 5lnt 3tn1mer1@mud,
9n De Qeler bes v9(benDblattes Der SQtnots
Staats5ettl1g" utrD DteeS 8tlD fret ulter fol-
ge1tOert 8eOttgnnget abgegebeu: 2n 81 Tage1,
pom l. bis 81. 0e5entber, miro int ,9benDblatt"
1o>pte SOurtag5 int uWeiten" etn Coupon &C.
Orllft werOer, Oe0en Nummer tdglt6 perd1tbert
miro. Ner 10 auf eitatDer fOlger0e Coupons
an Dte Irdger De5 NbenDblattes, DDer 1T Der
Office Der SQtnOis Staats5eitung a%bliefert, er=
bdlt bag Oben erDabnte BtlD fret 5ugeiteQt. IS
TT 11tdt r0tbtg, nit GDrpDn geo. [ a11Sufanqe11,
nut 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Coupons lttO erfOr=
Derltd, gletdDtel at Incident Sage tie b"egtrute1t,
3. 8. BON 3 big II, 10 big 20, oDer II big 81.
9Ser 10 Coupons NIT ether 2 Ge11tS=Oearfe fit
PortO e%t1lenOet, erbdlt es per BDlt 5ugelarDt.
0as 8tlo miro 1T f%OlgenOen Hldben CUR Sc
1t0ttgl1tg al1Sgeitelt iet1t:
Stub @efer, @de NanOopb H. 9ofaQe Str. 1887 e. ginmb Mpe.
Ereu1r. 22 Seogptd Str. gSnboDt & 60, 939 OtGpaute Noe.
MHnE, ~ Sncon Ne. &beOOO 8ebrns, 422 B. II. Str.
lfopre, 442 2ucotn 9pe. g8eQs ctr. griDoe
Az N. g1blano Ne. QSoentng, 100 gEus Str.
AZ y: @bca9o Ns Sobu Bed, al gGeus Str.
$50 e Dnepeb" gSr "oS s S5saSsT, 3 8i9 s. St a sisf5o S ctr
80 @analport Ne. 33 8df 9anboIpb Str.
1852 Ganalport 9De. 1912 gDr1Q fe ctr
aGntomfnOm, 81. 0b1On II. 5Opne QD. @aao, 467 SIT GjptFOn Ctr.
s. S. Sdimed, .547 Btue Sslano Qne. 22 gortb NDe
Ohp @olban, Qrbg NO. uub %. Str. 39 gortb Nbe.
MrI Mertmnner, Sateu mo 80. Str. War, 29 Stub Ctr.
8uhlr1 274 State Str.
g ss3fs9a t7 = - S5 S9ff5 81 sF. glapoGeon's gsi65ng
! + 6 Mos' Sens s52 ssa ~ 72 Ssa a. @nia g: Don 2Qoskau.
SOelmdnn. II Ban IurenS Ctr 4
, 1893-12-30

|aE6en06lott Der 81. @taatssts. l Gent
, 1893-12-30
poweu's Ra4e.

%miShanoelt oeu 6abnar3t Clayton, neil
oerfelbe feline Satin bel elmer 5obnz
operation angebIib 5u iehr 9equdIt bat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-02
WHAT YOU WANT
rs SECURED BY USING THE CLOSE
WANT COLUMNS.
A NEW AND NOVEL PROPOSITION TO
ADVERTISERS.

Do you want to live the worlds fair
over again without cost?
If you use the GLOBE Want Columns
you can do so.
The GLOBE has secured a series of
Photographic views of the worlds fair.
They are published in four parts, each
part containing sixteen beautiful pict-
ures of the fair buildings or scenes In
the grounds.
Until further notice every one ex-
pending twenty-five cents for the in
sertion of an advertisement i'll the
GLOBE Want Columns will be given
one of these beautiful albums of photo
graphic views.
You can insert want ad. twice for
twenty-five cents, and obtain the album
as gift.
Part one, which contains the photo
graphic views of the main building,
has been delayed, but is now ready,
and advertisers desiring it can obtain
it when they bring in their announce
mentS today.
No charge for the album. Simplysthe
expenditure of twenty-five cents in the
GLOBE Want Columns entities you to
an album free.
Sixteen beautiful pictures in each
| album.
Everything attainable is obtained by
using the GLOBE Want Columns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-02
ALL ARE PLEASED.
Leading Germans of New York
Are Pleased.

NEW YORK, Dec. lon beng in
formed by representative of the Asso-
ciated Press of the action of the reichs-
tag at Berlin today in adopting by a
vote of 173 to I36 the Centrists' motion to
readmit the Jesuits into Germany, Mgr.
Farley. pastor of st. Gabriel'S parish,
was surprised anG visibly showed his
pleasure.
IL knew" said he, "that this subject
was being strongly agitated III Germany.
but this is really news. The Roman
Catholics in America. and especially
the Germans, will receive this news with
distinct gratihcat0n. l need not say
that it will please the clergy of
the Catholic church, and above all
the Jesuits, to hear of the readmisSion
of their order into Germany
after the years of expulsion from that
country. This is one of the last acts of
justice towards the Jesuits in Germany
which were begun when the present
emperor assembled the throne. The per-
! Secution of the JeSuitS was commenced
in 1870. after the Infallbility of the pope
had been declared, when Prince Bis
against the whole Catholic church. One
of the first OF his battles was the i'm
prisonment of Cardinal LedochowskI,
| one of the ablest men in the church,
and now prefect of the propaganda
and very close to the pope in
! power. Cardinal Ledochowski was
at the time bishop of GneSen and PoSen
| Since the beginning of the reign of the
| present German emperor the wrongs of
the Jesuits have been gradually righted
through his more favorable views OF the
situation. This subject is undoubtedly
one of the points over which Emperor
William and Bismarck quarreled. The
emperor saw that the stand Bismarck
had taken was fatal one. There were
$4,000, 900 of very determined Catholics
in Germany, while thousands OF the
parishes were vacant because Bismarck
would not permit the appointment of
pastors who declined TO subscribe to his
schemes"
William Stelnway, one of New York's
| representative German citizens, was
visited at his residence by the AsSo-
ciated Press reporter.
Il am not much surprised" he said,
on being shown the cable dispatch an
nouncing the action of the reichstag.
IL am nOtSa Catholic. but have no re-
1
to think of it. but the vote would indi-
cate that the majority of the represent
atives probably do not apprehend any
evil effects from it. Bismarck, if | re-
member rightly, was the cause of the
expulsion of the Jesuits from Ger
many"
"Do you think this subject was a
factor in the quarrel between Emperor
William and Prince Bismarck" was
asked him.
II do not think so," replied Mr.. Stein,
way. "The present emperor is man
of extraordinary mental capacity and
knowledge, and wanted to rule himself,
and that was. in my opinion, the chief
cause of the break between him and the
prince"
! "Wnat will be the effect of the news
on this side of the AtlanticT" queriet
the reporter.
"There are as many German Catholics
in the United States as there are il
Germany. A proportion Of them, I be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-02
Hoped for SaIvatios.

TAYLoRsvILLE, KY, Dec 1.-George
Armstrong. colored, was hanged here
at 1920 O'Clock for the murder about
wear ago of Kate Downs, a colored girl.
with whom he had been intimate. Prior
to his execution Armstrong said: Il
murdered Kate, but she and her brother
wonld have killed me. She wanted N
to run off with her and leave my own
wife. That night of the murder met
her, and she struck ME with lock, and
| then killed her with hammer: am
willing TO die. and trust to the Lord to
save me.' Armstrong walked to the
scaffold firmly, and expressed the hope
that he would meet all the spectators i'll
heaven. The fall did not break his
neck, and his body hung for twenty-four
minutes before it was cut down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-02
THE JESU|TS ARE HAPPY.
GERMAN REicRS7AG ADOPTS MOTION
TO RE6DMI7 THEM.
NEWS RECEIVED WITH JOY.
American Jesuits Receive the
Good News With Much Salts
faction, Claiming That 1t Is Ac-
cording to the Wishes of All
Roman Catholics Of This Coun-

BERLIN. Dec. 1.-The Centrists in the
reichstag today introduced motion to
readmit members of the Society OF
Jesus into Germany. Count Hopmesch-
Ruenich, on behalf of the Center party,
made short speech in justification of
the motion. Herr Manteuffel declared
that the Conservatives. with few eXcep-
tions, would refuse the motion. Herr
Morbach, Imperialist, and Herr Mar
quardsen. National Liberal, stated that
their parties would also oppose the mo-
tion 10 readmit the Jesuits. Herr dol
leuffer, German Conservative, said that
he and some of his friends would alb
stain from voting upon this matter.
Herr LOte. Anti-Semite, said that he
and his party would vote as they chose.
Herr Schroeder announced that the
Freisinnige party would vote against
the proposition under discussion.
The reichstag, by a vote of
173 to 1876, adopted the Centrists'
motion to readmit the Jesuits into Ger
many. When the cheering over the
result had subsided Mr.. Lieber spoke,
saying that the Catholics adhered to the
course they had hitherto followed, and
that they would remain faithful to the
emperor and to the empire, and loyalty
devoted to the fatherIand. DR.. LieDer.
after declaring that the Catholic church
required the services of the JeSuits in
order to enable it to discharge its divine
mission. repelled the charge against the
curia to the effect that it was pursuing
a policy inimical to German national
interests. Cardinal Rampolla, the papal
secretary of state, continued DR.. Lieber,
only recently declared that the holy see
avoided all interference in the political
organizations both of the dreibund and
of the powers opposed to it. But, DIR.
Lieber asserted, it it should ever occur
that the holy see displayed an intention
| to pursue policy friendly to the Russo
French alliance, German Catholics
would not allow their Interpretation of
the dogmas Of papal inrallibility to be
so stretched as to deter them from full
| filling their political duties to the Ger
man people and to the German empire.
No members of the government party
took any share in the debate over the
motion to readmit the JeSuitS into Ger
many. The debate was chiefly notable
for the maiden speech of Herr Sigl, the
editor of the Bavarian Catholic organ,
and notorious Tor the anti-Prussian ten
denotes which have gained for him the
sobriquet of 1.-The PrusSian Killer" He
convulsed the house by saying that the
recall of the JesuitS would not be dan
gerous since, the deluge was sure to
come soon and drown them, too. The
vote will have no practical result. 1t
has been fully understood from the
first that the government would not ac-
cept the bill, and the CentriSts in bring
ing the motion to vote only wished to
prove their ability to command enough
members to embarrass the government
and to carry other points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-02
GETTING y CLUE
OF the Identity OF Iron Mountain
Robbers.

CHICAGO. Dec of SEN
satlon occurredlduring the trial of a case
in the county court. Nelson A. Emer-
son. a sailor, who during the past sum-
mer had been mate of the small yaci.t
FrOlic, which sailed on Lake Michigan,
said in reply to questions from Attorney
Prendergast that the boat had been enA
gagged by pleasure party from Cincin-
natl. The party took the boat at Racine
and proceeded to Marquette, where a
man named Ormond and stranger
Joined the party. Here Attorney Prem
dergast asked the witness:
Don't you know that man was
abducted from Cincinnati about this
time?"
Il do not" was the reply.
"Where did the man come from whom
you did not knoW?"
From Cincinnati"
'Where was the boat on the night of
the Iron Mountain railroad robbery?"
was the startling question put to the
witness.
"At Houglrton," was the reply.
Emerson testified that the party of
pleasure seekers was not on board that
night. Attorney Prendergast, after the
adjournment Of court, said:
II am not at liberty to tell what |
know about the matter. But have a
theory that this yacht acted very sus7
piciouSly on its voyage to Northern
Michigan, and [ am of the belief that
the boat was used for the transporta-
ton of the robbers who are responsible
for the depredatiOns carried on III
Northern Michigan last fall" Further
than this Mr.. Prendergast declined Ie
talk,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-02

lieve. oppose the Jesuits. The majority,
however, [ am inclined to think. wall.
regard 1t as sign of the settlement ~.
the kulturkampf, or holy war, which
kept the religious element out OF the!
schools ana out of the state"
The face of Rev. Father Campbell, OF
st, Francis Xavier's parish on West
Sixteenth street. lit up with pleasure
on hearing of the Jesuit victory in Ger
many. ut will be the cause of much
happiness to Jesuits throughout the
German government. l, and, of course,
all Jesuits, can have but one feeling on
the subject-a feeling of satisfaction.
because our brothers i'll the order Will
again be permitted to return to their
people, to teach in the schools, to preach
III the churches, and once more assume
their place among the German people.
That is ali could say on the subject,
and in those few words my views and
the feeling of all Jesuits are expressed"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-02
A MATRIMONIAL TANGLE.
Complications in South State
Divorce Case.

Divorce Case.
KIMBAI.L. S. D.. Dec. 1.-Something
of sensation has been created here by
news that the supreme court has af-
firmed the decision OF the lower court
requiring l.. d. Bardin to pay tempo
rary allmony and attorneys fees to his
second wife, who IS suing for divorce.
Mr.. Bardin is an old settler here, and
one Of the prominent merchants of this
place. He has two daughters here who
are prominent in social affairs. HIS
first wife died about four years ago,
and about year later he married the
second in Troy, n, Y, a Mrs. Osborne.
He brought her here with him and in
troduced her as his wife. They lived
together almost year, finally quarrel
ing and separating, whereupon she
began suit for divorce. Soon after the
suit was begun Mr. Bardin went to New
York and married a Miss Hattie ..
Guile and now lives with her there, and
trey nave son nearly year Old. Mr.
Bardin's defense in the suit is that he
was never legally married to No. 2, as
she had a husband living at the time,
from whom she had not been divorced.
She claims that, while this was true, she
did not know his whereabouts and had
not known them for several years, and
under the New York law needed no
divorce. The action of the supreme
court indicates that her position was
well taken in the opinion of the court,
and also indicates that she will obtain a
divorce when the case comes to trial.
Should she do so. it is understood that
criminal proceedings Will be begun
against Mr.. Bardin for bigamy. He is
worth probably $4,000, and has already
spent $1,000 or $4,000 in fighting the
case. One of the witnesses Bardin had
here from New York two years ago to
| testify against Mrs. Bardin No. 2 has
just been sued for divorce. and service
made by publication here as his last
known residence.