davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23
HONORs TO sAT0LLl.
Bishop Keane Tenders a Dinner
to the Pope's Representative.
WHAT THE APPOINTMENT MEANS.

fhe United States, Bishop Ksane Ex-
plains, Has Been Elevated from Terri
toria1 Government to the Dignity of
Statehood, with Mgr. satoIli as Governor.
WASHINGTON, Jan 93-Bishop Keane,
rector of the Catholic university here,
where Mgr. Satolli's permanent head
quarters are established, gave a special
dinner yesterday in honor of the designa-
tion of Mgr. Satolli as permanent apostolic
delegate to the United States, The guests
included Or. MoGlynn and his friend,
Bishop Moore of St Augustine, Fla, and
the faculty of the university. DIR, Me-
Glynn was present in response to an in
vitaton addressed to him by Mgr. Satolli
two days after his reinstatement TO the
priesthood Bishop Moore arrived with
Father McGlynu Saturday afternoon, and
left with him for Florida today, where
Father Mctilynn will pass the winter.
The speeches at the dinner which We're
all delivered in the Latin tongue, were
both animated and interesting.
Bishop keane, speaking of the apostolic
delegates mission to the United States,
said in substance:
Il was recently asked if | could illus
trate by u comparison the relation of this
office 10 the church of the United States. ]
answered that it seemed to me very ami
lar to the change that took place when
territorial government was elevated to the
dignity oil Il state government in any pur-
tion of the Union. A territory is governed
by a bureau; a state Is governed by II CON
stituton of its own, similar 10 those of
the original colonies. Thus far the church
in the United States has been in the terri
torial category governed by the holy father
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23
ohtsnnn soc1erx ..,crnnre.s.. !.

CHICAGO Jan % Two youngsters, wha
will he society men when they are old
enough to shave more than once i'll two
weeks, battered each other with hard
gloves in "A mansion in the most ariste
cratic part of Dearborn avenue, which is
the most aristocrltie street OF the north
side The young fellows We're Cob" Cole.
man and Robert Durham, the son of the
proprietor of one of the largest tug lines on
Lake Michigan, and the cause of the com
bal was the right to pay addresses to II
yonng lady who is not yet out of school
Notwithstanding he youth OF the gadi
atogS the battle was as bloody as any ever
seen in the prize ring Coleman get the
dpris ibn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 23-The action of
the collegiate delegates at the meeting of
the intercollegiate Football association. in
New York III practically relegaing the
University TO defeat by barring from play
ing all students outside of the academic
department wa, angrily commented ON to-
day by Pennsylvania undergraduates. The
prevailing sentiment among the students
was to withdraw from the association hut
it is probable that the counsel of older
heads will be adopted and that Pcnnsyl-
vuna will continue in the league.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

A case of genuine loprosy is reported at
Napoleon, D.
Nonsunion worklnen taken TO mdian-
apoli+ to take the place of striking switch
men are threatened with Violence by a
mob.
a slight fire in the sherman House,
Chicago, cansed panic among the guests
and a mad rush for the street without outer
garments. The fire was quickly 4ubdued.
President samuel Gompers, of the Ameii-
can Federation Of Labor, was In conference
with Homestead leaders al Pittsbttrg yes
terday lie says; The federation stands
ready to cooperate warmly and steadfastly
with the Amalgamated Association in the
defense Of those men who have been SO
falsely accused of murder and other
crimes. -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23

SrEtBkSSnLF, O., Jan ..a- There is no
immediate prospect That work in Sharp's
foundry plant Will be resumed. All at
tempts 10 make settlement of the dill
c:iiies of employees Of which there have
been several, are useless The firm wants
10 sci some new men and part Of the old
force At work in the molding department,
but the old enployes refuse to 60 in unless
all the former employees are given work
This the firm refuse TO do. on the ground
that orders in sight will moi warrant the
unemployment Of all the old force
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23
MnnN NIirnrnlnus Escnpcs.

Bli--rlEI d, Mich, Jan p The hoiler
in the engine room of IL b. llhthnway's
snw and planning mill blew up, Separated
only by a brick wall were Lake iunew, en-
gineer; George Halfway and "A boy named
Malone, who were buried in the ruins
caused by the explosion They were res
cned from under four feet of debris. In n
hegse fifty feet away &. .Iosenhaus, his
wife and three children, sitting at the sup.
per table, when one cntl of the boiler came
crashing through The side of the honse
within two feet Of them and completely
demolished the house w IL. Barrow
was blown twenty feet. No one was killed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23

ITELENA, Mon, Jan 23-For two wrecks
the legislature has been baliptiag fur Il
United States senator to succeed Senator
Sanders whose term expires next March.
Sander, received the caucus nomination
of the Republicans, but lately there has
been talk OF auethercandidatei in Iris place.
Republicans are working for the Populist
vote un The ground that by the election of
Republican the Third party will hold
the balance of power in the national sen
ate, which they would lose il Montana
should chuosea Democrat
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23
AretI.er TeIegrapher,s Error.

HhERlsH RG, Jan. %. Almost at the
identical place near here where, last stni-
mer, there was a disastrous wreck, nm
other collision occurred Saturday on the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad. The Williams
port sleeping car was teiescoped by the
locomotive of the second section of the
train. Professor Henry Wolfe, assistant
professor of English literature in the mi.
versity OF Pennsylvania, was seriously
hurt internally, but will recover. Seven
others were injured. The Stetltun opera
tor Gonfessp5 that he was careless In allow
ing the second section to get upon the
block before the first one lnl left il.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23

LoNnaS. Ian, 22.-,Iames Francis Egan.
the Irish dynamiter. owes his release from
Portland prison TO the persistent efforts OF
Mr. Redmond, the leader Of the se@nell,
ties Although thinner and gfHSt1 than
when he entered Portland prison, Eg;tn
locks fairly healthy. Speaking af tile Sc
verify of the treatment Of political pris
oners, Egan sHids Nine years in Port land
are equal to eighteen years of ordinary
life But there is plenty OF life i'll mel yet .
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23

A Big Elevator burned.

ST. LOWS, Jim g, Elevator ec, or the
Careudolet Elevator and Grain company,
located at the toot of Stein street, Garpn.
dotet was completely destroyed by fire
yesterday, together with about l,,5o.o00
bushels of wheat which was stored in it,
The building and contents ara a total loss,
and will sum up in round numbers 81 ,ao0-
Uu4Jt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23

pITTsRt-Rd, Jan % This morning
Engineer Charles Manch opened his Office
headquarters at Massillon, o.. and COM
menct.l the survey for laying a second line
OF track on the Pitt shurg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago railroad, between that city
and Orrville. When the work he has in
hand is completed tie entire eastern lt-
vision, excepting one nine mile stretch.
will be double tracked, with the road bed
in first class shape from i'ittsburg west.
The Whole line will be in superb shape for
the expected rush of travel to the Worlds
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23

FoRl WAHNE, lnd., Jan, % Right Esv.
Joseph Dwenger, bishop of the Roman
Catholic church at Fort Wayne, died last
night at l0:35 of organic disease of the
heart from which he has been an invalid
for three years. Bishop Dwenger was horn
in Mererr county. Ohio, lsj1 He was con-
secrated bishop Of Fort Wayne or north
ern Indiana, April H. 1s12, succeeding
Bishop I.utrs Bishop Dwenger wa, dis
tiuglishrd as theologian and for his
charities
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23
NATURE LOVE.

Let us be much with nature, not as the,
That labor without seeing, that employ
Her unloyed forces blindly without joy.
Nor those whose hands and crude delights
obey
The old brute passion to hunt down and slay,
But rather as children of one common birth,
Discerning IN each natural fruit of earth
Kindred and bond to this diviner clay.
Let us be with her wholly at all hours.
With the fond lovers 2est who is content
II his ear hears and II his eye but secs;
So shall we grow Ike her In mold and bent,
Our bodies stately rs her blessed trees,
Our thoughts as sweet and sumptuous as her
flowers.
Archibald Iumpman in Youths Companion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23

MILWAUKEE, Jan, % There is practi.
caily no change in the senatorial situation
All freely admit that Colonel knight holds
the key 10 the situation i'll the eighteen
members who have sworn allegiance to
him TO the end Colonel Knight is not
known 10 haze vet expressed n preference
for either Of the contestants and declares
thai he will not. That the settlement of
the question Will % to the legislature to-
morrow seems highly probable, which is
generally regarded as most advantageous
to General Bragg
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23
SCENES ~ rnE HOSPITAL.
The Eyes of All Victims Hurned out by
tie Rl:zlng OH.

The Eyes of All Victims Hurned out by
the Binzing oil.
ALTON, His, Jam % The scenes yeSter
day In Tire hospital where the injured sur
~iYor- Of tha Big Four holocaust are lying
wero heartrending
lying On cots, 4wathed in cotton and
bandaged nntil they almost lost semblanee
10 hiauan beings and surrounded by weep
ing relatives and sorrowinG friends, they
formed picture that brought Tears To he
eyes OF even The physicians. ! ne moan
lngs uf he patients were plteons Every
fsw moments some tortured soul, writhinu
III agony. would hall rise from his couch,
and Il hen fall bach, suffering more intense
pain than before. seeming 10 know by IN.
tuition when the ph hySiciHIi WAS near thcn,
they would heg piteously TO be relieved
from their pain. "boetor, for tiod.- sake,
kill me and put me out of this misery
said one.
''Oh, for even an instant 5 relief from this
misery said another
Perhaps the most pitifhl sight of all was
that Of l3-year old Willie MeG GartS. sitting
on his hetl-ide, trying in win by gentle
words aud soothing oate>se4. while her
soiee tienbled with the griel thai was
breaking her heart. WAS his molnPr The
BOY flesh was cooked from head to foot
Bills eyes We're burned. out, the SKIN mad
peelad of his fpee and head taking with it
large portions of flesh. Tile only response
ahe anxious mother received to her inquiry
as To how he felt was. Oh. my head, doctor,
why can't dp?@
Only those tliought TO be fatally injured
Were allowed TO remain At the hospital.
1t was not until q visit was made to the
back OF the hospital that the terrible
reality of tha accident became apparent.
Here, awaiting tho undertaken wers, tho
bodies Of Ave of those who had died during;
the night. The handapes had been re-
moved. Scarcely one OF tine five could be
recognized, even by relatives The oil
wherever it had touched the skin had
burned deep into The flesh, While such
portions of the skin IA had escaped entire
destruction were blistered, aad. In mary
cases b ackened by the intense heat. The
dips were terribly discolored and the eyes
oi all were burned out Ia many casei
the skull and cheek bones were exposed.
When. Mrs. William Mange reported II
The AL III police departments that her hus
band, who had started for the scene Of tn
accident had not returned searchih-
party was organized, and after a long tint
the dead body Of Mango was found neal
Wood river over hall a mile from tn
place the explosion occurred. Report
about the finding of Mange's body ans
Others missing led to the tindng OF othe
bodies. and parties are now searching TO
additional victims.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23

Peasants Killed by Gen,lnruncs.

RoME, Jan. 23= serious conflict oc-
cltrred at Termin, Il seaport town Of
Sicily, between gendarmes and peasants
About GOO peasants. men and women. pro-
ceedea deliberately TO seize and squat upon
lands belonging to the Commune, claim
ing the soil as their own The gthtlarmes
We're called upon 10 eject the sanatters
Tie PEASANTS resisted and fierce struggle
ensued. The gendarmes fired Upon the
peasants, killing eight Of them aud wounti-
iuts ttenntp
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23

GEORGETOWN. Del, jan a3.-William +.
Evans Of Iacony. Philadelphia. indicted
for caHsing the death Of little Raymond
Rssscf hy poisoning John Rnssai.s we'll
water. declares his Innocence and asserts
that III will prove by a number of wit
ncsses HAT he was not in this stale when
thu poison w;te thrnnn into The we'll. The
trial is sci for tomorrow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23

PARIS, Jan. pa number of politicians
ere anxious to have llcrz eXtratltesl, not
from political motives, but because of
desire 10 SEE oAi Of the way II man who APP
parentiy knows 100 many secrets Any
judge on lay weuId make it patriotic
point to deal with him with the utmost
rinn1. Of llr INV
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23
Ihc Infant Horn Hn1.ied.

PHIGAbEI.PlIIA, Jan. 23--I'he funeral of
little Willie Coates, the h-yearold boy who
was fatally burned while trying to save his
mother and who subsequently died at the
hospital, was held yesterday. A large
fant hero.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23
Engineer and Brakeman Fatally uur,.

CHlLLlcnrrE, O, Jan. % "A serious
wreck occurred on the Wabash road, four
miles west of This city. In a rear end col
lision between two freight trains on the
Omaha branch of the line Engineer De.
laney aud Brakeman Carpley We're sc.
yerely and possibly fatally injured One
locomotive and four ears were demolished
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23
Tr,inu to Break the Alliance,

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Ham 23-'rhe next is
sue of Tie National Economist will con
tain Il manifesto from the Macnnr faction
Of the Farmers Alliance appealing TO the
members in order 10 repudiate the acts oi
the late Memphis convention by forming u
new organization ona strictly non partisan
basis, The manifesto is signed by j, II.
lillmstn uf fennessee.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23
A pnintrr,s rrrrii,ln FnlI.

Nrw YORK, Jan % Joseph Rocknal,
a painter, fell from the eighth story of the
new fulton building at Fulton and Mas
s,tlI st.eets, and was instantly killed His
head was smashed to a Jelly and his cloth
ing badly torn. Even his boots were ripped
Off his feet i'll the descent, They were
found at the bottom of the shaft
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23

WAsHlNGroS, Jan % That Mr. Baine
is weaker is the only knowledge his physi-
clans gained of any change in his condi
tion Yesterday. He retains consciousness,
and does not appear TO be better or worse,
hui the doctors have noted slight loss of
strength each day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23
Non-union sailors Kidnapped.

VANCOUVER, B, G., Jan % Provincial
Officer Mckinnon has arriveS from Nam
aino, having in custody eight sailors and
sloop belonging TO the Coast Seamen's
union. Mckinnon arrested the men in the
Gulf OF Georgia, fifteen miles from here
They are charged with boarding the ship
BawHnorc and kidnapping the non. union
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23

ROME. Jan. 28 NJ Cuinello, manager of
the Bank of Naples, was yesterday sr-
rested for the emhezzlement of 1000 80
lire. He was disguised rs a priest when
recognized by the police.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23

BERLIN, Jan 23.-General Gourko, gov.
ernor general of Warsaw. has granted
German employees in factories in Russian
Poland one year more in which to learn
the Russian language, In ease they do
not learn the language they will be ex-
pelled in January, 1891
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23

BERLIN. Jan 23-The outbreak of chol-
era in the Nieteben asylum in Halle com
tinues Ia cause great anxiety. From noon
saturday To noon yesterday seventeen new
cases and nine deaths We're reported to the
authorities Professor Koch is hard at
work trying to ascertain the source of the
outbreak
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 2S Mrs Catharine
Sharp, widow of John G. sharp. "A hero OF
the war of 1872, died here yesterday Mrs
sharp was born Feb ., l1as. and was there.
fore within two weeks OF being Is years
old. She was said to be the oldest pensiouer
on the rolls of the United States govern
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23

NORFOLK. Va. Ian. % Persons from
across The bay state that there are at least
1910 oysierpen along the shores of the
Chesapeake Wlo are dependent upon char
iLy for food 10 sustain life, and that there
q. is great hltffffiliR araans than.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23
Nntltl,e sonator,. N..nIlem.

CHARLESTON, 5. e, Jan u = fiobert
George. WHO committed suicide at HI
hama, Miss, mud who WAS charged with
the murder OF Captain ". b Prince, was
moi a nephew Of senator ]. Z. George, but
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23

WARsAw, Jan 93-sixty persons have
been frozen to death in Russia Poland in
the last week. One day the thermometer
fell 10 oI degs below zero.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23
Found Dead on The Track.

LANCASTER Pa, ian q -'rhedead body
of Mrs Maggie Mnmna 81 years old. was
found alongside the railroad track near
Mt Joy. II is believed fhai she was killed
while walking the railroad
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23
Urging Renewed Effort.

HAERsBCGG, Jan. % 23-aSior John D.
WormGn. secretary OF thr Democratic SO
cieties has issued circular letter to the
organizations in Pennsylvania urging re.
newed effort.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-23

The wcatlssr.
Fair slight changes In temperature; yari-
Eble Winds shifting to southerlS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-13
INJURIES OF THE BORDENS.
DIR. Dolan Continues His Testimony-A
Juror Taken Ill.

DIR. Dolan Continues His Testimony-A
Juror Taken Ill.
NEW BEDFORD, MASS, June 13.-Another big
crowd was present this morning and all the
seats in the court room were occupied some
time before the court opened Miss Borden
made her appearance ten minutes before the
justices took their seats. Counsel held short
consultation with the justices in their room
prior to the latter taking their seats.
Mr.. Adams continued the cross-examination
of DIR. Dolan. who described the position Of the
bodies and the blood spots, and said the blows
came from left to right and were of moderate
force.
The prisoner sat with closed ewes and a fan
over her face.
were made by sharp instrument. and some on
Mrs. Borden by assailant astrfdet body.
\ juryman was taken sick and recess of five
minutes was taken at 1915. The prisoner was
affected. and was led from the room.
The session was resumed at 1895.
DIR. Dol'rn admitted testifying in the prelim-
mary hearing that Mrs. Borden's death was an
hour to an hour and half before his examna-
ton of her. but now thought it was an hour to
an hour and a half before Mr.. Borden's death
He could not satisfactorily Judge priority
within an hour from blood coajulation alone
or from digestion alone. If they had been sick.
There followed short redirect examination.
On REORGANIZATION DIR. Dolan said the
length of the wound would not determine the
length of the edge of the instrument
DIR. E. S. Wood of Harvard Medical College
described the examination OF the stomachs He
found nothing TO indicate disease or irritation
in either stomach, and their contents showed a
difference of an hour and half in the time Of
death. There was no evidence of poison in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-13
Antelope Hunting.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
The antelope first, last and all the time de-
ponds upon his legs for safety. and it is fair
to say they are the feetest, they are the m ost
graceful, Of quadrupeds. There is no fun in
store for the greenhorn who attempts to hunt
this animal without understanding its WAYS and
habits. ANYBODY can hunt and kill u bison
that is, if there were any left to kill; it is not
difficult to bag bear and many other large
game animals; but the antelope demands the
most skillful Of huntsmen to compete with it's
keen sense Of sight and smell, anGf--alse its ex-
treme ieetness of foot. The power OF scent is
wonderfully acute in them. for it seems they
can unfalteringly smell man at 600 yards and
beyond with the most astonishing exactness
Their tenncity of life is beyond all conception.
/ have frequently seen an antelope with one
leg shot away. and hanging by the tendons
alone, outrun and escape from the leetest
plains ponies Their race is not a long one,
seldom beyond six or seven miles. and it is pos
sble that an American horse of good mette
might run them down. but as rule nothing
on the prairies can catch them. and the grey
hound is about the only four-footed beast in
existence that can be depended upon to keep
pace with and possibly outrun them. No ami
NAL in the world possesses keener sight, ex-
cept the giraffe.