davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.
Satisfaction at the News OF Judge McComa
Confirm ation-Notes.

Satisfaction at the News OF Judge McComas'
Confirnation-Notes.
Correspondence OF The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, January q, 1893
Rev. L. L. Melbourne, pastor OF the Baptist
Church at Cedar Grove, was a few DAYS ago
presented with a handsome gold watch as a
token of esteem by members of his congrega-
ton. The presentation address was made by
Mr.. Chas. Purdum, jr.. to which q happy re-
Spouse was made by the pastor.
The semi-annual meeting Of "Ridgely Brown
Camp Of Confederate Veterans of this county
will be held here on the 4th Of February.
John I. Adams, colored, who was committed
TO Jail here on Sunday charged with feionious
assault on his daughter, Ida Adams, had hear
ing before Justice Condict on Tuesday and was
remanded to Jail for the action OF the grand
jury. In default of bail the daughter WAS COM
mitted to Jail as witness.
Mr.. Harry Mannakee shot and killed . mad
dog near Kensington few days ago.
Mr.. Samuel j. Nicholson and Bliss Mary E.
McDonough Of Hyattstown, this county, were
married in Frederick city on Tuesday last
Mr.. n. d. Offutt while driving along the
public road about two miles west OF this place
on Tuesday night ordered to halt by three
white men who sprang from the bushes on the
side Of the road and attempted to seize the
bride OF the horse. By vigorously applying
the whip the horse was made to break away
from the would-be robbers and Mr.. Onutt es-
capped.
The news of the confirmation by the United
States Senate of Judge Louis Z. McComas was
received here with much pleasure by the numer-
GUS friends Of that distinguished gentleman.
During the lengthy contest in the senate over
the confirmation his friends hero never lost
faith IN his ultimate triumph and no weight
whatever was attached to the several trumped-
up charges against his character. The abortive
efforts Of those young gentlemen who attempted
the role Of opposition on the ground that he
was not citizen of the District were only o
subject of ridicule, when it was well known that
in many cases their own tracks were scarcely
cold in Maryland or Virginia. S. A. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28
FOUR WRAPPED IN FLAME.
A Kerosene Lamp Falls on the Stove and
Father, Mother and Children Burned.

a Kerosene Lamp rails ON the Stove ana
Father, Mother and Children Burned.
mother and two children are lying at the
point OF death in ST. GATHERINGS Hospital,
BROOKLYN, and father will in al probability
lose his sight the result Of a ii re In Boerum
street. Max shulemann, painter lived with
his wife and two children at the rear OF the
shop. A little stranger was expected in . shors
time. While the mother was preparing break
fast the children tumbled out Of bed and ran
into the kitchen. A mantol piece near the
stove and on this was q kerosene lamp. Barrett.
the four-year-old boy, reached for the lamp and
knocked il on the stove. IL broke and the oil
spattered on the stove and on the childrcn's
clothes. In a minute they were n mass Of
flames. The mother dropped a coffee pot and
the burning children chung 90 her. Her skirts
ienited. The father dashed into the room. He
tore the children from his wife's skirts. Then
the flames licked his ewes aud IN all proba-
bil;ty shut out the sight forever. He tottsred
toward the door with the boy Jarrett In his
arms, but missed the direction and fell against
the stove. Neighbors rushed in with BLANKETS
and smothered the flames. The mother and
two children were taken TO st. Catherines Hos
pital From the delicate condition OF the
mother and the tender ages Of the chidres their
lives are now despaired Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28

means so easy vet ne has got to the point where
he understands English fairly well, and from
hearing IL about him all the time. as he does,
his Improvement - very rapid There were
also in sigh. on the table and book cases a num-
her Of editions OF the works Of Thomas Aaui-
mas. on the subject OF whose writings and teach
Iag- NOnsignOr Satolli is today admittedly one
Of tbe abIsst authorities An interesting proof
OF the fact that he Is rapidly Catching on" to
American methods was seen in one corner of
the study. where behind the door stood a
tyPeEriter, upon which he practices with pains
taking care and regularity.
As papal delegate Monsignor Satolli draws a
yearly salary Of so 900 lire or francs, about
Sc, 900. In view Of the very limited expense 10
which be Is put while at the university this is
more than ample. He Is q man of frugal
habits. an early riser and hard worker. At
the beginning The legation will consist only
OF himsef and one secretary, but as time goes
on and the business OF the post increases it is
probable that other attaches will be appointed
Up 10 the present time Monsignor Satolli has
not taken a very active part in affairs gener-
ally, although IN certain matters. as for in
stance. the reinstatement Of d.. McGlynn. he
has made his power firmly felt The reason of
this hesitancy on his part il that the formal
documents which mark distinctly hi. povers
have not yet arrived from the Vatican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28

out of the west
THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
The pope's representative in the west has
about him in the environment Of the Catholic
University conditions distinctly American.
Several miles from the heart Of Washington the
university stands in the midst of the 400 acres
it calls its own. A steady and rather rapid
ascent from the street leads to the main build
ing which crowns the rise of ground, overlook
ing in two directions a sparsely settled tract Of
rolling wooded country. In another direction
CLEANS the marble tower OF the Soldiers Home
almost hidden among the intervening trees, and
to the south q bird s-eye view Of the street
stretches away to the Potomac. The clean, far
reaching survey the eye enjoys, the unob-
structed play Of the sun and wind and the ap-
parent elevation above everything outside which
one feels standing at the door Of the univer-
sity, all combine to produce that American idea
Of the infnitude OF life and liberty which is
commonly only to be had in the western prai-
ries. In the matter Of construction, the uni
versity has obtained but something over one
sixth ofits complete extent. The hall Of phil
osophy now building, has progressed sufficiently
to show, like the main building, great magni-
tude without suggestion Of magnifcence.
There is something almost puritanical in the
unostentatious stretch of gray walls that neither
pleases nor offends the eye. Within the building
corresponding simplicity prevails even to the
private chapel where Mgr. Satolli now cele-
brates mass every morning. All this is pecu-
liarly in accordance with the tastes Of Mgr.
Satolli, who from his long intimate association
with Leo XIII is American, at least in so far
to be American is to be of simple, austere habits.
When Leo X1I1 was elevated to the chair of
st. Peter he brought with him to Rome the lit
tie court with which he had been surrounded in
the archbishopric of Pesugia. OF this court was
Mgr. Satolli, and it is not the imagination that
perceives that score Of years spent in close re-
lations with Pope Leo have Impressed Mgr.
Satolli strongly with his personality. The re-
semblance is that subtle likeness which is most
in spirit and is never so evident as in the i'm
pressive picture the archbishop presents when
celebrating mass. His face wears habitually the
serenity of expression which with its profundity
battles curiosity, and though breaking now and
then into a smile, seems to leave forever undis-
turbed the calm breath of the surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28

. single point OF law, which. IL well taken,
woule seem 10 be determinative Of the main
issue Joined in the "Bering sea arbitration -
A doctrine of law docs not vary with the mag
nitude OF tho issues that turn on it. II 1t is
to be sufficient to reclaim q herd Of seals II il
be good as between neiehbors under municipal
law. il ought to be good as between neighbor
nations under international law. No attempt
has here been made TO argue the American case
or to traverse the British case at any other
point Indeed, the student Of international
law has nothing to do with the American case
NJ such or with the British case - such. He
seeks simply TO find in the pending litigation the
rule Of right which should obtain in . govern
mont OF the nations, by the nations and for the
nations, to the end that Righteousness may be
land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28
Written for The Evening Star.

item for The Evening Star.
blaine.
A massive man, massive mind,
A nature OF magnetic might
A heart that understood mankind,
A soul that glowed with genius bright!
Diplom atist in rare degree,
Great statesman, orator and sagel
Thy country recognized In thee
The qualities that mould an age!
Upon thy tablet we engrave
The tributes due TO patriot lives,
And memory shall DER thee wave
Its standard while our land survives
Exalted citizen Of the States
United in their love for thee,
Though bowed our banner to the Fates,
With pride its stars are glittering free!
Our nation mourns its henored dead,
But in the peoples breasts there 81 rings
The flower that crowns the patriots head
And round his grave its incense fings.
On hstory's page thy name shall shine
In civic glory! While thy word
And writings wise the truth enshrine-
"The pen Is mightier than the sword"
knight Of the pen-O, plumed knight
Our champion OF tn untented field!
Prudent In counsel, firm for right,
Thine was the power that great men WELD
DAVID GRAHAM ADEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28
Important Art Sale in New York.

The most important art sale of the season oc-
CURED last evening in New York, when the col
lections Of the c. j. Osborn and Edwin Thorn
estates, combined with the private collection of
Edwin S. Chaplin, were disposed of. The total
receipts for the paintings sold were ELL, AS.
Jules Breton's Departure for the Fields
brought Ell. 900; 1.-The Oriental Garnet Mer-
chant" by Gerome, sold for els. 100; Monarch
Of the Forest" by Rosa Bonheur, brought
- 700; Landscape and Cattle" by Troyon,
sold for &7.sO0; "A Cavalier" by Meissonier,
for 1900; Temptation Of St. Anthony" by
Lsloir, for $4,000, and Theological Dispuss,"
By vibsRt for et,2o0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28

From the Boston budget.
Mrs. Mapleson, the prima donna, has in
vented an apparatus fo- concealing the beauti-
{ nj, little, tailiess. shaggy, black Russian dog
given her by the Princess Of Monaco. 1t
is in the shape Of GiadNcns bag, with light,
well-perforated canvas cover. This drops down
from the handle and reveals an inner case Of
network stretched apart 50 TO afford COM
Portable space for the small animal to lie down
or sit up, a. he may elect In this he 10 smue-
gled into hotels. Mira Maplsson calls Il the
''evader" and had some idea Of patsntiuG the in
vention, but sympathy with other dog owners
induced hsf 10 give II publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28
BISHOP wIGGER TO Br TRIED.
He Has Been Summoned by Arch bishsp
satolIi, the Apostolic Lersse.

ne mas beeu rummoufu aTcu oto00U
safoiIi. the Apostolic Leesse.
The New York Tribune says that the contro.
versy between Bishop wigger Of Newark, n J.,
and Father Corriesn. which mas thought
TO have been settled some time ago,
is to be re-opened, but this tina
Bishop wisger,, and pot Father corri-
gan, 10 the ecclesiastic who 10 90 answer
charges specifically accusing him q doing I'll in
his power publicly 10 foster Cahenslyism In shs
diocese Of Newark. The court from which he
has already received summons Is tlist of Arch
bishop Satolli, the apostolic delegate, and hs
has fled his first anewer 20 that summons.
The e.-und for the charge against the bishep
10 said to be Ais action in closing The Enelisk-
speaking church Of Bsyonne in 1891. compsIling
its member 10 attend the Germsn Church =
81. Henry.
The latter have employed eminent counssl
and carried their csse 90 Washington for the
Judgment Of the apostolic delegate. II b nm
dsrssood that the settlement Of the case yin -
the test case In the Newark diocese, and nishop
wtgger VIII b ordered 70 remove every uusolGP
q cahsnslyisn fsoo ~ diecsss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28
MANY LEGISLATURES ADJOURN.
Action Taken Out Of Respect to Mr.. Blaine's
Memory.

Action Taken Out Of Respect to MT. Blaine's
Memory.
The Legislatures Of Maine, North Carolina,
Connecticut, Minnesota, Colorado, Illinois,
Kansas, Ohio, Washington, Indiana, Missouri,
California. Oregon, Massachusetts,, Texas, Ten
nsssee. Kentucky and New York adjourned out
Of respect 70 Mr. Biains's memory
Flags on public buildings and others were
half masted in Philadelphia, New York, Dem
yer, Columbus, Ohio, Chicago and other cities.
The Massachusetts, house adopted an order
appointing committe consistang Of the
speaker, Nessrs. Moriarity Of Worcester and
Graham OF Quincy to request the family Of Mr..
Blaine to permit the body Of the deceased to
lie in state on its passage through Massschu-
setts, believing the remains were to rest 1t Au-
gusta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28
Plead Not entity.

Roscoe @. Campbell plead not guilty this
morning before Chief Justice Bingham to an
indictment charging him with the embezzle-
msnt Of o., 400 from the United States Express
Company IN February last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28
WHO OWNS THE sEALSr
DIR. yelling Makes An Ingenious Argument
to Sustain Uncle Sans Claim.

THE PRINCIPLE OF LAW GIVING A MAN OWNER
SHIP IN SWARM OF BEES APPLIED TO AN
INTERNATIONAL IssUE-A STRIKING ANALOGY
A NOVEL VIEW OF THE CASE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
Men Who Own Their Homes and
Men Who Do Not.
THE MAKING OF BRICKS.
The Percentage of People Who Live in Hired
Houses-The Growing Industry Of Brick
Making in This City-some Of the I'm
provements Now in Progress.
j IS COM NJ o N

j IS COM N o N
enough to hear the
statement that every
one ought to own q
home. Public speakers
emphasize the impor-
lance Of o man being
the sole proprietor Of
his castle, which is one
of the legal terms for
home. Saving institu-
lions recommend the
small savings as the
nrorar uay IN atorY IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28
SAT0LLTS STATUS.
The Papal Delegate and His Home
at the University.
a VIEW OF HIS QUARTERS.

Waiting for the OficIal Papers From Rome
The Expected Coming of the Archbishop's
Secretary Bishop Keans Defines the Del
egate's Position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28
HERE ARE FEW MEN

In this country who have
attracted as much in
terest in the past few
months as has Mon
signor Satolli. the new
papal delegate to the
United States. He has
been written about tlme
and time again, and the
facts that have been
published about his
duties and his person
ality have been almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28

breath Of new life with him. Such courage,
simplicity, force-surely great good shall come
out Of the west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28


A. varied As they have been numerous. Az
usual, the truth lies somewhere in the middle
ground. Satolh Is neither hair-shirted ascetc.
nor yet is he a sybarite who lives solely for the
good things Of this life. calm in his confidence
~ tie NEXT He is one Of the cleverest and
shreWdest men who have been closely attached
to the court Of the present pope, and he has
been appointed to his high Office because il
thought be was the man best fitted to ill it.
Coming as he did to this country in the fall,
with his position and powers underlined OF at
least but lmperfectly understood, he was known
at first as ablegate. IL thought then
that hIs Office was but temporary one and that
he came for the express purpose of disposing
only Of certain matters as the representative OF
the pope. Since then II has developed that his
once Is a permanent one and that he is vested
with almost Vieuary powers to settle all vexed
questions that may arise. He has been called
the American pope but this title is neither
Correct nor - II pleasing one TO those who are
Esost interested ~ his coming. although il gives
some idea Of what his authority is He is today
he most powerful man in the church in
America
THE ARCHBISHOP OF IEPANTo.
NonsignOr Satolli is the archbishop of Le-
pantO. He has never seen his diocese. nor is
there any reason To believe that there are any
Catholics now az LepantO. There used TO be-
however. before the Turks got the upper hand
sud drove them cut. The title still remains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28

OF fur seals on the high seas BY British vessels
should involve even the slightest injury to the
people Of the United States"
DR.. Yelling says: At bottom, under the cir
cumstances and conditions of the arbitration
agreed upon, the question now pending be-
tween the United States and Great Britain with
regard to the fur seals of Alaska is this: viii
the property rights of the civilized world and
the interests Of growing civility among ma
tons be better subserved by renting the cap
ture of seals the high seas to the primeyal
law of occupation, or by putting that law under
the restrictions of international equity and of
progressive humanity?
DO THEY BELONG TO LAND OR WATER?
And when We consider the tie which binds
the Alaskan seal herds to the Alaskan soil it
seems proper to ask whether these herds are
more appurtenant to the Land in which they
have their native home and to which they have
liked habit OF gSeturn or whether they are
more appurtenant to the seas in which thew
make excursions? And whether, too, in point
OF public and OF private economy, the petty in
terest of the pelagic sealer or the vast interest
of the United States in the sea herds should be
held the principal thing in this great con-
cernmenH To ask such questions il TO swer
them. The seal husbandry Of the pelagic
hunter is vagrant, casual and deeolating The
seal husbandry of the United States is stable.
provident and conservative, because il is based
on property rights resulting from ownership of
the soil on which the seals breed, from owner
ship Of the herds on that soil, from control
over the herds within 1.-The three-mile zone"
and from the legal rule Of animus revertendi,
which ties them juridically to that soil. The
primeval law Of occupation does not extend, as
has been already said, to animals which are the
subjects Of prior, though qualified. occupation.
To place amphioious animals like seals, on the
same level as creatures fers nature born and
living In the sea IL ~ illogical and unscientifc
- In point OF juristio reason it 10 violent and
negotiable.
II viii be seen, says the writer In conclusion,
that this whole discussiou has revolysd around
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-23

1t was gloomy weather aspect that
confronted the managers of the county
fair last Thursday morning when the
sun, for half an hour remained without
a cover, and then all of sudden
passed under q huge cloud from
which the rain fell in cold drilling
manner until nearly ten o'clock. The
prayers of the officers, with nearly
1900 amens were heard. The cloud
passed away, the sun shone beautifully
and warm, and the ideal fall day burst
into real blossom. The ball game
went forward, the races were called,
Gov. Nelson made his interesting
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-23

Anglo-Saxon, the Teutons and the
Scandinayians. Our State, so far as
its population is concerned, is not
Scandinavian, not Teuton, nor not ev-
en- wholly Yankee, but these several
elements are the leading components
of our industrious, prosperous and
law-abiding population, and these ele-
ments have in harmony and unison,
and with but little friction built up
our State and made it the marvel and
wonder of our older States. The fa-
theirs of this State, with the most pro-
found wisdom, threw the doors wide
open for our foreign born emigrants,
and with but probation OF a few
months, unlike some of the older
States, extended them the full rights
of citizenship, and kthink may brief
ly say that now, after an experience OF
nearly quarter of century you are
all satisfied that the gift was not in
iudiciously bestowed and that on tie
whole our foreign born population
has in the main. made an honest use
of the gift and has not betrayed the
trust you reposed in it. But the soil
and our material resources have hith-
erto reaped the main benefits of our
mixed and cosmopolitan population
By and by, and in course of time ouI
different elements will assinlilate and
combine, into one people, into q new
race as it were, a race and people not
wholly the counterpart of anyone Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-23

and prosperity of our race. Anciently,
and until comparatively recent Pc
rod, the tiller of the soil labored un-
der ths greatest disadvantages and
now subject to the most grievous OF
burdens. For centuries he was serf,
or at best mere tenant at will. As a
necessity he was tolerated. Was in
some form either of defense, conquest,
or mere plunder, was the one great
fashionable employment of the early
and middle ages. The military chief
and his followers were the leading ell
ement and aggrandized all political
power in the State, such as it was, and
these military chiefs and their leading
subaltrens assumed the ownership,pos-
session and control of all the lands
withiDtheir respective territories, and
such territories as they subdued and
conquered, and the masses OF the peo.
pie were forced nOlens voleus to till
these lands as serfs or tenants without
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-09-23
CHURCHES.

DREsBYTEKIAN.-Rev. John hns slncir IN al 1:so paso
o'c,ock a. n. and at o'clock P. NJ. SaDDatn
school ut IL O'clOck N.
NEETHODIST.-Rey.L. L. HanscomeS; me- Pas1cl asocE
M Services every Sabbath. at lO:oU ciocA
. and ar SpM Sabbath school at IL NJ.
Young mems prayer meeting "eo. evening
NHRlsTIAN.-Preaching on every aSS :, s1.1 p n.
" Day at $3.50 o'clock A. NJ ana IT - r
SU,dev school at I'm, W. l., Slime. Pastor.
TPISCOPAL.-Churcn of The Holy Con Com
Ii munion. Rev. Henry Beer. e. ~ sepSiie snX is
the evening at 500 D. m. Sunday school I'M.
mediatelv after morning service Service
held on Friday evening at S:OO.
CEyENTH-DAY ADVENT. 5. 5. every
saronth dsv at II A. N. Church service
following. Missionary and teachers meetine
Sun. evening, Prayer meeting Wed. evening
rATHOLIC.-Divine services on or ,me ~ and nd
" Sunday of each month at ~ ~ .: m' au1
at 81 o. m. and Saturday preceSdlnEs Sn s.tnr0 ane
Monday following at a. m. Also ders ene SIsu ere
day before lst Sunday. FIR. b. NonoerAse
Pastor.