davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-29
Gtne pielietfiae Mranei.

Bon Gborbett beust bas Werfabren pieler Gabrttanz
tsu fog. Ratentmebtnen, penn bieetbe tbre gras
pa ate ais sganaseen", 5. Su Deuti& ala raabetls
mittel1 as ar5neten, BITE iebe arantbet tuIren bez
,et9nen. eOIae GrSneien stetts nitt. Gtner iUi@en
1bDrbeit, ttr rdparat ganacee gu uennen, baben ii
bic Gtseptbhmer pon SOfstter's Wassnbttters nis
i&uIbis sema&t. Gber fie bebaupten, lnb omar mil
uub 5par aus bem @runbe, neil e8 ben Wasen, biz
9eber unb bic Ginseweibe in ben seiunbeu, liunaSz
fdbtsen 3uitanb perfest, peI4er Bic unerdbIie Bes
binsuns bes aasemeinSn @obtbeinbens 1T. Gs beies
isE bte s6rpertonfitutton sessn Malarta, inbem es
tbr MibertanbSfraft unb 3dbistet perleibt unr bic
5armonf&e 2bdtt8teit ber Srsaue beptrt, seren re-
semdbses Sunsireu rte bette @arantie sesen eneemt,
4e Rranfbeitsn pie falteS Sieber WetieTeber ui 10
1T. au rest es BITE Rteren bu ebbaiter 3bdtistett an
unb bewabrt fe babur9 ut&t anetn Dor Beriljuns,
iSnosrn sst Ne in ben 9tauo, aus eem 8lute aae be
nnretntafetten du85ui&netbeu, meIde Rbeumati8mus,
@tf unb WaIieriu6 peruriaGen. gBiuit bu beine 9es
bensorsane Seiun6 unb Ieiiunssfdbis srbalteu, 70
sretfe Setroft gum 8itterS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-29

8iiffel TIM Norbtpeitem non GamaSa
limb neuerbing8 aufgefunben porben
unb 5war in GROCER gn3abl, 10 nelbet
bic 3eitung rRorbpeIten" in Winnes
peg. Dieie Blffel iinb Dor ben 8er>
folgungen Der Snbianer oHenbar tueit
mad benz ytorben gegansen uMb ebenz
fa0S bic ebenfo bart perfolgten Mol6s
o6len. 9ie 9dnbler fommen iebt nit
9unberten BON Gellen BON Bufeln unb
Mo}9o6ien auf bic canabii9en Mdrfte.
Ser rNorbweiten" i6reibt bariiber:
Sie s5rage entftebt nun: Wober tom.
men bieie 8uHel 10 pl6Bli9? Die Sns
oianer unb 0anbler batten ldngit bic
Sohnung aufgegeben, mieber wel6e al
ieben. 9ie Sbeorie, tpeld6e bel ben
9dnblern in ben 8orbergrunb tritt,
unb bic aud irbr einleu6tenb erf6eint,
gebt babin, baB bic ueberbleibiel iener
groBen 9eerben, ipel1e einlt bur9 bic
prdrien unb Wdlber bes tpeiten 9torbs
Defens itreiften, etnen WeibepIab fans
ben, abgei6lofen bon Snbianer Nies
berlafungen unb fi9er Dor ben ginz
6eiterz8u6ien beS SdgerS, unb bort lieb
i6nell permebrten. So6 Der Iebte
Winter mar auBergew6bnli6 bart, gu
Der i6redli6en &dlte seiellten lib nod
beftige S6neeltiirme. unb babur9 uurs
ben bic Sbiere. auf Der Su6e mad
Gutter, iiihpdrts getrieben. sic ges
riet9en ben Snbianern In ben Weg,
unb bieie, leiber gu begieris, iogten ami
f6en ben 8IHeln, fe re6t8 unb Iinfs
nieberfpBenb. Ser bebeutenbe Sana
BON Moi9sO6ien mag auf bieielbe
Weiie gu ertldren fein; Der 6unger bat
iie iiibmdrts getrieben. Hobe Od1ien.
felle merben bieies Sabr fiir $40 bas
Stiid perfauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-29

Deroen sic in irgen6 einem Winfel leiz
ner Seele ben @eiiterslauben i6lums
merno finoen; lin gu luedeu, bebarf eS
nnr einer iebr gerinsfii9igen 8eranlals
flung. SSie ntele grObe Wfdnner baben
| bic @riiten5 iiberlinnli6er lSeien ni9t
nur 3u9e9eben, ionoern Iogar tn ibret
ernitelten Werfen begriinbet."
v@elpiB," itilnmte Der Baron bel,
rman braubt nur an @oetbe 3u bens
ten. 0dtte @oetbe 9an3e 8dnoe sez
f6ricben, I'M gu beDeiieu, oaB 9llles
materiell lei-fpenige 3eilen aus ben
@b0reu i'm ,Sauit' lpiirben i'm lit @iz
iprn6 nit fi6 felbit 9elest baben."
y0ti6t nur Die @b0re, fonbern Dor
@uem bic @eitalt bes Mepbilto," erz
sdnste Wtaitlano.
pNlleroinss, obipobl i'm Gbarafter oes
Wepbifto Wtan9eS lie9t, mas t9 ni6t
gang perltebe. @r lit allmGhtig iiber
Sauit nno i9eint linn bod oienitbar gu
iein."
n@eraoe in bieiem i6einbarem gBiz
oerlpruh liest elm @runb5ug letneS
G6arafterS," ertpiberte Wtaitlano.
nMepbiito fat li9 nur auf cine getpiiIe
3eit perbinbli9 9ema9t, Ben Iblt9ten
zines beoeutenoen @eiltes 3u 6ienen,
Der inn entsansen mdre, tpenn er ni6t
@influB auf ieine 9eioenldaften seipolls
men batte. Ser @aufler bate Waht
iiber bas feinere Welen, piellei9t iosar
Sunet9ung gu ibm."
nWie?1 rief Wolfsang. v@lauben
sic alien @rnltes, bab Der Satan zines
iolden @efiibls fdbig mdre 2"
vWarun nt6t ?"
nSie mGren pirfli6 seneist, ben
Siiriten Der SiniterniB gu oertbeiot>
sen?"
p@ewiBl menn i9 ibn ni9t pertbeis
oi9te, 10 Diiroe es lonlt 9liemano
tbun," ldhelte Maitlanb, unb es mar,
alS ldge in 6em 3d6eln Inn ieinen
Muno uno in Dem flii9tisen s(ufbliten
ietner Nu9en plOslih felbit ettpaS Mes
pbiitopbelii6es. sd pflese es, fiiste
er raid bin5u, rgrunoldsli6 INNER nit
Der i6wd1eren Hartei su-"
rgSas lift oas ?" rief @oligaus in
bielem Nusenblide.
Das ianfte 9insleiteu bes @assons
mar pl0tli6 BON einem beftisen Nud
unterbro6en norben. Betoe Snialien
6es &oupes murben bon tbren Stben
bod empor9el9leubert. litter einenl
entietliden 9Olpern i6wanfte ber $50
gen beriibsr uno biniiber, jebe Sefunoe
ben umitur5 orObenb, un6 ipabreno er
Die tpilbelten Spriin9e uua9te, uurbe er
nod .immer NIT rolenoer S1nelli9teit
oobin9eriien. Mlle Susen tra9ten, Die
Splitter Der beritenben Senlterl9eiben
fpransen UNI bic &0pfe Der beiben Rei>
ienben. VSortlos uno init ma6sblei6en
@eii9tern, jeoen Moment Die tobtbrine
9enbe aataitropbe ermarteno, iu9ten
oteie ii6 pergebenS an Siten unS @ans
ben feit3utlammern. 8l0tli9 fanb Ii9
Wolf9ans pillenlos wie ein Bali berun1s
eeiptrbelt; Sas unterite i6ien gu oberit,
oas Sberits gu untsrIt sefcbrt-er
9laubte einen idrillen Yfii uno ein
f6neibenoes ;3il6en mie BON nldd)tig
ausitr0menoem Dampfe gu pernebmen
-oann erfolste Elm furdtbarer S6lag
-ein betdubenoer S9mer3 an Sopf
unb @liebern-taulenb belle Snnten
fpriibten an leinen 9lusen poriiber-iul
nddften Iusenblid iab unb borte er
| nt9ts mebr une rerlor allies 8etpuBts
fem, lelbit bas oes S6mer3es.
(5ortietune foIst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-29

= Ius Seuti6sSabmefafri (Mmz
gra pequena) mirb iiber bic Gapltabt
beri9tet: Ser 9duptling Witbop bat
20 Wagen nit probiant fhr bic beutl9e
BeiaBung in Swafop abgefansen unb
NIT 8ef6lag belegt. 9luBerbem fnb
400 &opf &inbnieb in ieime 6dnbe ges
fallen, fotpie piele Waffen unb Mnniz
tion. Sie 20 ginsebornen, bic BET
ben Wagen maren, lieb er t6bten, bic
Seutf9en beri6onte er iebo9.
- - gs beftdtiet fi6 iebt, BOB bas
ruiiii6e pan3eri6iff rpouIaIfa" i'm
Ginnii9en Wfeerbuien umtergeaanaen
1T. Die 8eiaBuns belief fi5 auf 10
Sffi3iere unb $50 Matrolen. Das
S6iff batte elm @ebalt BON 1000 Sons
unb mar nit bier groBen 9soaiaen @e>
i6iBen armirt. Niemanb 1T serettet
porben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-29

- Sn 9alin berrldt gegenpdrtig
tebr unfreuuo oli6es naBtaltes Wetter.
Der 8eiunb5eits3uitanb 1T in Golge
beRen elm iebr unbefriebisenber. ueber
bunbert perionen finb am 9ppbus ers
frantt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-29
NOuitdtelt

in ieoem Departement unieres @ei9Gfts, Be-
fonbers aud III 8 Gaidentiidern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-29
@aMS1QlturQs Mrtifel.

1nier 9raperie Departement ift iebr in
Infpru4 senommen. 1lnseadblte Muiter in
Spisen unb @benile gorbdnsen. Maerbamb
Oraperien tperhen enttporfen unb felbft aus>
sefiibrt. Man bat nur su tuablen. gortieren
bon $3.50 auftpdrts Spitens gorbanse bon
rs @ents ab. SafeIs2einen3eue. Sanbtiider,
Saunen.AuiIts, &iiien &c. &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-29
@lafe : @amoidln9e.

@ir baben eine san3e AustpabI in Il, 81,
4 nns 8fnopfisen Musquetdre 9anbi9uben
erbalten. @eue Gatben. @reiie bon rs Gents
ailfndrts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-29

. te
{ d ~ d d fe
9 telle
tn Oelnem saM
gen Spitem 1T
Oieueidt bic Sc.
ber. @eillI bic
ihre @hulaio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-29
&lei0eritoffe.

Oie neueiten Sabrifate, S,rben, Muiter.
gpaes Giiortiment oer 9opiadins MpOen,
Sole Guller, 8esenbosenfarben.
Seiat
in sammt, seibe, perlen, plai9, 8anbern
@opitdten fiir 1romenabe= unb @eIeul9afts.
ToiIette.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-29
Seiat
&ub=&aarelt.

SIM Pnswaaren Separtement tperben nj,
bas briIantefte baben, pas ie bier seseisi
nIrbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-29
q @trbff Mopttdtcn
..-- --.---. r. WoLFSoN. .......
9fene &aa1en lit ieoem 9epQrteunent.

See @ nealm mir ue sSaann h sepdbsm m
N@ as goBaf Der 9tten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-29
Nene Nfdntel.

Stertn iiberbieten mir olles Dasetpeiene.
Wfantel, Saden, Gapes, bon ben billisfen gu
Den tbeueriten. gaeue Muiter in Mdnteln fir
Oamen unb Ainber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-29
Neue &lanfetS.

auilts unb Gomforters. @robe @orratbe
gu allen @reiien. 5fanft, tpabrenb Sbr Elm
bodies &iiOrtiment finbet Sbr tperbet NIT
eer Analttdt nnb BEN preiien sufrieben fein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-29

a ns Suoea unb Suar b
WSnas Sahee
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-29
seppid)e! seppid)t !!

Sunberte neuer SHUTTER in elesanten 4eb.
pi9en, 8OpaI @iItOns, gaoquettes, 8obb,
8riiiisIer &C. Das PubIitum pirb erisannt
iein, uniere anspabI gu iehen.
2llIes meu! uen! mem!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17
A Cyclonic Time Promised in
the House OF Represent
atiVeS.
Saturday Nights Battle to Be
Fought Over Again on Diff
fepent Lines.
Prospect Of a Red-Hot Pro-
test Being Spread on the
Journal.
Pine Land Steals in Little
Danger Of Being Hindered
or Stopped.

When the house of representatives ad-
journed Saturday night because of the
near approach of Sunday morning.
majority of those present were in any
thing but an amiabIe frame of mind.
Realizing that today was the last on
which any bill could be passed, and
that even if all the house bills should be
sent through the senate would not pass
them, members were in a suiky, If not a
savage mood.
Today's session will be real interest
ing.
There was music by the full Dand,and
every man doing his noisiest, when the
house quit Saturday night. But the
proceedings today promise to be even
more lurid and dynamite than any yet
recorded.
Probably the first thing to engage at
tention will be a statement from the
speaker touching the refusal OF Mr.
Bleecker to vote Saturday evening. AT
the time the gentleman from Hennepin
refused point blank to record himself
for or against the minority report OF the
special committee on investigation OF
pine land sales in Mile Lacs county.
the speaker said the refusal, in his opin-
ion, involved the highest kind of con-
tempt of the house. No doubt, at the
opening of this mornings session, Mr..
Lee will call the matter up. The action
of the house will be watched with eX-
ceeding interest. Mr.. Bleecker refused
to vote because time-limit rule of the
house was invoked to shut Off a state
ment he was making. The journal
will show this fact; also. that he claimed
to be unable to vote intelligently be-
cause lie had not heard the evidence Ill
the case, which was not read on account
of protests from members against its
length and the time it would consume
in reading.
There is question as to the power to
punish. A repIimand is held to be the
extent to which the house may go in
this direction. On the principle that
man might as well he hung for sheep
as lamb, Mr.. BIeecker may. in case or
being reDrimanded at the bar of the
house, take occasion to express his opin-
ion of the proceeding in forcible man
Qer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17
DRASTIC RAILWAY LAW.
That OF Mexico Went Into Effect
Saturday.

That OF Mexico Went Into Effect
Saturday.
CITY OF MEXICO, April 16.-The new
law governing the railroads of Mexico
went into effect Yesterday. 1t provides
that all tariffs must be approved by the
government, prevents the payment of
rebates, and generally wages war on
any form of discrimination, prohibiting
at the same time tcket-scalping prac-
tees, the operation of contracts or reve-
nue. pOOlS,and gives the government the
right to say what rates shall govern, fix
ing aery severe fines and penalties for
violation by companies. officials or
agents, who shall always be considered
for every legal effect as employees OF the
company. 1t prescribes the mainte-
nance i'll this city of a complete record
OF all business, income and dis
burSement of the roads, and prohibits
the purchase, rental, or acquisition
OF connecting road. 1t provides that
any agent or emplOye of the company
authorizing or contracting for trans
pOrtation of freight at a rate above or
below what should be collected in con-
t0rmlty with the tariff approved by the
department, or in any way infringing
any Of the provisions of the law, shall
be guilty of the crime of fraud against
property and shall be fined from $1,000
TO $1,000. If the infractiOn is committed
or authorized by the board of directors,
lis president or employees in charge Of
the administration of the line or any
part thereof, or of Its traffic department,
the company shall incur for each infrac-
ton fine of from $1,000 to $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17
TERRIFIC BATTLE.
Bloody Conflict Between Hun
garians and Italians.

Bloody Conflict Between Hun
garians and Italians.
HAZLEToN, Pa, April 16.-The trouble
which has been brewing between the
Hungarians and Italians at MilesvilIe
and vicinity for some time terminated
last night in bloody battle. AS re-
suit. two men are dead, two missing,
supposed to be lying at the bottom
of mine hole, and three
others seriously injured. About 10
O'Clock last night party of four Hun
garians were coming into Harleigh.
They had reached point halfway
down Fishers hill when they were at
tackled by eleven Italians. The latter
Instantly opened fire. The firing was a
signal for concerted attack from the
Italians, who seemed to swarm from the
woods on every side. About 800 yards
further down half-doZen other Hun
garians were met at the school house,
and OIL the Harleieh road near by other
HungarianS were met.
The fight that ensued was terrific.
The HungarianS, who never go on the
road at night unarmed, after the first
onslaught prepared to defend them
selves, and volley of bullets into the
attacking Italians served to check them
for moment. The next instant the
italians closed in upon their adver-
saries. and a fierce hand-to-hand
conflict ensued, the Italian stilet-
to playing havoc with the Hun
garians. The Hungarians were
Jhtnumbered largely. and, becoming
dismaved, broke and fed precipitately.
The yells and whoops of the victors
attracted number of people to the
scene. at each point of attack men
were found lying on the ground
groaning from wounds. Joseph
Christie and Michael Morentzi
were picked up unconscious and
taken to the hospital in this city.
Christie was shot in the right
shoulder, Morentzi's skull was fracture
and he diedsfa the hospital. Mike Bortz
was shot in the mouth, the ball coming
out of the back of his neck. He was
taken toAHOlly wood, where he died
shortly afterwards. Another man who
was engaged in the battle, known as
mo. 40S,' is missing. His hat was
found -, on the edge ~-~of a deep
mine hole full of water. He is supposed
to be at the bottom of the hole. Another
Hungarian is also missing. and he is
supposed to have met the same fate. In
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17
"LONG LIVE VERDI"
The Italians Go Wild Over the
Composer.


ROME, April 16.-Verdi's "Falstaff'
was heard by good audience for the
first time in the Constant theater last
night. The house was crowded. King
Humbert, who had previously been in
the theater OH state occasions, was
present with Queen Margaret. At
the end of the first act Verdi
came out before the curtain in
response to repeated calls. His ap-
pearance had magical effect upon the
audience. Every man and woman rose,
cheering, applauding and waving hats
and haDdkerchiefS. After the second
act the king invited Verdi to the royal
box. AS Verdi entered the box the
king took his hand and then led him
forward into the full view of the audi
ence. The scene that followed the
first act was repeated. The composer
acknowledged the cheers and cries
of Long live Verdi' with bows and
smiles, which evoked further demon
strations. Fifteen minutes elapsed be-
fore the singers could proceed with the
opera. After the performance most of
the audience followed Verdi's carriage
to his hotel. and remained for some
time cheering and shouting "Long live
Verdi" The municipal authorities have
offered him the freedom of the city and
have decided to name a street after him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17
BRITANNICA lNFRINGED.
Cheap Editions of the Book Are
Knocked Out.

Cheap Editions of the Book Are
Knocked Out.
NEW YORK. April 16.-A decision has
been handed down by Judge Townsend
in the United States circuit court in the
protracted suit of A. G. G. Black, Of
Edinburgh. publisher of the Encyclo-'
pedla Britannica, against Funk IL Wag-i
nails and the Henry &. Allen company,
of this city, for the piracy of their pub
lication, and it is in favor of the plaint-
ifs, and permanently enjoins the de-,
PENDANTS from manufacturing or selling
the reprints. The defendants published
what was known as the Scribner Ency-.
clopedia. In the Edinburgh edition there
were American articles which were
copyrighted, and these were embraced
in the American edition, the plates of
which were made by Photographic proc
ess from the English edition. 1t was
the production of the copyrighted arti-
cles that led to the controversy. Judge
Townsend holds that the copyright was
inffinged, and that the injunction must
stand against the defendants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17
Mile Laos Timber Sale.

AS stated in yesterdays GLOBE, the
house refused to adopt the minority re-
port of it's special investigating commit
tee on an alleged illegal sale of pine
stumpage in Mile Lacs county. This
minority report, IN effect, directed the
governor to begin proceedings in court,
on the evidence adduced, to ascertain II
school section Sc, township AZ, range 26.
Mile LacS county, had been lrregularly
sold at private sale three months before
the auditor states it was appraised on
his order. If it was so sold irregularly
and without warrant of law,C. A. Smith
d Co.-the 60" being understood to
be eX-Gov. John S. Pillsbury-were to
he compelled to pay S4 per LOCO for
stumpage already cut. and the balance
was to be sold at public auction. Should
the charge be sustained, the state, 1t Is
asserted, would recover at least Sll, ,0O0.
The majority report emDodied the
same testimony, but held that the sale
was made in the regular way, as had
been the custom under Auditor Bier
mann's Republican predecessors.
This morning MIR. Dunn, chairman OF
the investigating committee, will offer
a preamble and resolution reciting the
facts contained in the minority report,
and requesting the governor TO institute
legal proceedings, retain counsel on be-
half of the state, and promptly push the
case to a conclusion i'll the courts.
Should this resolution be defeated or
sent over under the rules by notice of
debate, a polite method of killing it at
this stage of the session, the gentleman
from Mile Lacs, backed by several
other members, will insist on the con-
stitutional right to enter a protest. and
have it spread on the journal of the
house. This protest will be scorcher
on all concerned, though respectful IL
wording.
Fight? Well. if the proposed resolu-
tion which the GLOBE positively knows
is ready for presentation = does not
work up parliamentary cyclone, all in
dications will be at fault.
Doomed to Die.
Of the same tenor as above is the sem
ate resolution providing for commits
sion to push the prosecution of the
frauds unearthed by the senate commit
tee. The house seems in no hurry to
concur in the resolution, and there is
well-defiDed idea prevailing that it will
never be passed. There Is also linger-
ing on house general orders the senate
bill to suspend for two years the sale of
pine land stumpage. 1t is understood
the bill will not be allowed to get its
head above water, as it met with deter
mined resistance when called up the
latter part of last week.
And the Republican party is in full
power in the house. And it is planting
itself on a platform of positive ac-
tions, not mere words, which will
crumble to dissolution when the people
of Minnesota begin to take off the outer
covering of seeming honesty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17
NANCE AMONG WOLVES.
A Texan Inoculates the Beasts to
Destroy Them.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April I6.-J. NJ.
Campbell. the most extensive sheep
man in Western Texas. has lost % per
cent of his flock during the past twelve
months. They were all killed by
wolves. He now has $1,000 head OF
sheep on his ranch in Valverde county,
and the wolves continue to depredate
upon them. Over 100 wolves have
been killed on his ranch since Jan
uary. Mr.. Campbell endeavored to
get rid of the pests by poisoning
them, but met with little success, He
has now hit upon novel plan of ex-
terminating every wolf in Western Tex
as. 1t is by the incubation of disease
among them. In order to do this he
trapped ten wolves about two months
ago, and penned them up with dog
which was badly afflicted with the
mango. The wolves soon caught the
disease, and are now thoroughly COW
cred with the parasites which produce
it. They will be turned loose on the
ranch in few days, aud MI. Campbell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17
strike, John Burns would fight with the

strike, John Burns would fight with the
men through thick and thin.
Joseph HavelocK Wilson, NJ. p,
spoke for the resolution passed by the
conference of yesterday in favor of
general strike of dOckers to begin to-
morrow. He appealed to those present
that by immediate action they show
their confidence in the justice of the
cause of the Hull dockers. Ben TIllett,
although of the opinion that London
dOckerS favored immediate action, be-
lieyed that the men should wait until
all were determined and united. When
they all were ready TO act together he
would do his utmost 10 help them.
The meeting eventually approved a
resolution calling upon the executives
OF all the unions 10 ascertain the views
OF the men as to the eXpediency of a
general strike, the amount of money
available to support a strike, and the
best means of resisting the federation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17
Goddess institutions

LONDON. April 16.-Cardinal Logue
received in Belfast today the addresses
of the clergy, professors and students of
st. Malachy's diocesan college. In re-
plying. he condemned the queens COL
leges in Ireland and Dublin university
as goddess institutions, dangerous to the
faith of Catholic students. Irish Cath
olics, he said, had long been fighting for
their rights in educational matters, and
never would be satisfied until they en-
joyed perfect equality with other de-
nominations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17

expects the disease to spread among the
wolves so rapidly that there will not
be one of them left in two years. 1t
WAS never known before that wolves
were susceptible to mango. They live
together in dens and the disease will
spread rapidly. 1t is incurable. and no
animal having it will breed. If Mr..
Campbell's experiment is a success it
will be worth thousands of dollars to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-17
Devoy Denies All.

New YORK, April 16.-Mr. John
Dewey, of Chicago, asks a morning
paper to deny the Philadelphia story
that the United Brotherhood, section
said he belonged, had decided to dis
band. Mr.. Dewey denies that he is an
officer of any other Irish organization,
or that he has any control over any Sec
tion of the Clan-na-Gael. 1t is untrue,
he says, that he introduced a Scotland
Yard detective into an Irish meeting, OF
that he has ever had any communication
with Mr.. John Dillon on the subject of
his Devoy's) connection with any Irish
revolutionary body.