davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-24
GOOD WORDS BY LEO.
Observance Of National Laws ADJ
mOuiSheu

Observance or National Laws ADJ
mouished.
ROME. March 23.--The pope's eneycli-
cal letter addressed to the bishops of
Poland, Russia. Austria and Prussia,
was published here today. His holiness
says, in brief, that The mission of the
papacy is not to teach anything agains {
the power of princes or the utility of
nations. but to provide for the prosperity
of all. The pope then recalls the agree
ment with Russia by which the position
OF the clergy was immensely improved.
This agreement. the pope declares. was
obtained through requests directly ad-
dressed to the cZar, whose spirit of
friendship and justice is highly extolled
The encyclicai proceeds to exhort the
bishops TO avoid any spirit of hostility
to the civil authority, and to incuicate
among the Poles the observance of the
RuSs0-papal agreements. Addressing
the Catholics of Austria and Poland
the pope enjoins them to feel gratitude
for the religious zeal of the empero or.
ana concludes with urging the Poles in
Prussia to trust to the equity OF their
emperor and 10 observe the laws.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-24

posed that Higgins heard of this. and
Surmised that the money was still in
the nouSe- AT 2 a. N. Higgins, revolver
IN hand, entered the house. his accom-
plices, Red" McGarry and Harry Film
berg, alias "IiZkey," alias ..Sneeney
Joe" remaining i'll the yard to keep
watch. The family had retired at mid
night and it was two hours later when
McCoOey was awak kened by noise In
his bedroom. He lifted himself on his
elbow. and saw man rummaging III
bureau drawer. Almost at the same
instant, the thief turned and saw that
he was discovered. Without word. he
tlred at McCooey, who fell back in bed
and died almost before his wife, who
was lying by his side, was aroused.
Higgins and his pals fled without OBJ
talnlng any money. but succeeded in
evading the police only few hours.
At II O'Clock precisely the mournfui
procession reached the north corridor
IN full view Of the spectators. The
sheriff and Jailer Morris marched di-
reetiy upon the gailOws. and were i'm.
mediately followed by the doomediman
and the priests. Higgins being brought
to stop directly beneath the moose.
In few deft movements the sheriff
and Jaiior bound the prisoners feet, his.
arms already having been secured be-
hind his back. and the rope was quickly
placed around his neck and the death
cap adjusted. Higgins died game.a On
the scaffoId he kissed a cruciiix and
smiling said Goodbye" to the priests.
His death was apparently painless. As
the clatter of the falling trap rang
through the cell corridors the prisoners
raised reil of Hang Prendergast."
Hang Prendergast.' The little as
sassin of Mayor Harrison crawled for
ther into the corner of the cell, where
he sat trembling with rage and fear.
Prendergast would have nothing to say
about the hanging, and seemed over
come with terror by the sounds ac-
companying the execution which he so
narrowly escaped
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-24
KILLED BY a CRANK.
Bank Cashier Killed by the Bullet
OF Crank

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2S.-A man
entered the branch Office of the San
Francisco Savings Union on Market
street today and presented a check to
Assistant Cashier A. Rerrick. After
examining the check, Herrick, having
doubts as to its genuinen ess, returned
it. An altercation ensued between the
man ana the cashier, during which the
former drew pistol and fired several
shots in rapid succession. killing Her.
rick almost instantly. The porter of
the bank made an attempt to disarm the
murderer. who Immediately turned his
fire upon him, but fortunately the
assaSSin's ann was wild, ana the
bullets failed of their work. The
murderer fed from the bank,
pursued by the police and
a crowd which had been attracted to the
scene by the shots. He had only gone a
short distance before lie was captured.
The murderer gave the name of Fred
BOrneman. and the police said he ar
rived last week from Denver
Later developments show that the
paper presented to Cashier Herrick by
his murderer was note written In red
INK. stating that the bearer should be
given money or ne would blow up the
place with dynamite. On the bottom
was drawn skull and cross-bones. The
first shot fired by the assassin went wide
of its mark. and Herrick reached for
his revolver. The cashier fired at the
man. but missed, then the fellow shot
a second time. The bullet entered the
head. causing instant death. G. F.
Melvin. the paying teller, also took a
hand IN the shooting. firing two shots
at the assassin. both of which missed
The dead cashier was thirty-hYe years
old, and lived in Oakland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-24
NOT TALKING TARIFF
Mr. Wilson Does Not Discuss His
Sill.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March %. =
Congressman Wilson spent a restless
night and is in a weak condition today,
but Dr.. Underwood reports that no
unfavorsble conditions have arisen
and that his patient is no worse off than
when he arriyed3here Yesterday. Mr..
Wilson sat I'D few hours yesterday,
ami the doctors think that is the prin-
cipal cause of his weaEuesS today. He
remained in bed ali day, and admission
was denied to reporters and and other
callers. His son stated to a cOrre-
spondent that his father had not dis
cussed his tariff bill or sany other pol
itical subject, not even with Congress-
man Tarnsney, since first attacked with
sickness. Young Wilson will probably
leave tomorrow for Washington. Con-
gresham Tarsney will also leave To-
morrow tor Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-24
Well on His Way.

LAMAR. Col. March %. = Charles
Randeil, young man having cre-
dentials from an athletic club in New
York. arrived here last night. He is
walking from New York to Sam Fran
cisco. upon a wager between two
athletic clubs. and is to cover the dis
tance iii uinety-seveE DAYS, walking
ten hours each day for six days a week.
He has been fifty-six days on the road,
and travelled 2.100 miles. He has forty.
one days left to cover 1 400 miles.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-24
GAME POSTPONED.
Two Billiard Games Tonight at
Mayors Tourney.


Mayors Tourney.
The game that was scheduled in julie
Mayors Metropolitan hotel billiard
tourney to come OFF between Glow (3OW
aud Barron (20O) failed to materialiZe
on account of Clovis indisposed condi-
ton. To make up for this deficiency
two games will be played tonight. One
will be between r. P. Foley (200 and
Glaskin (lS0) and the other be arranged
this evening.
The schedule for next weeks games
is as follows, though JuIe Mayer says
he may bunch the games. so that two
may be played in one evening:
Monday night, Bingham VS.. Monroe;
Tuesday night, Clark vs.. McGatfey;
Wednesday night. Glow VS.. Babcock;
Thursday night. Thomas VS. Glas kin:
Friday night, Foley VS. Monroe; Satur-
day night. Glow VS.. Barron. julie saws
that he considers it better to rush the
tournament along as rapidly as possible.
as there Is nothing to be gained, he
says, in stretching it out to an unrea-
SOnabIe length.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-24
HIGGINS HANGED,
But Not on the GalIows With
Prendergast.

But Not on the GaIlows With
Prendergast.
Cook COUNTY JAIL. March % u1:1O
a. m.)-The last newspaper man TO
converse with ''BuII'' Higgins, with
whom Assassin Prendergast was to
be hanged today, was representative
of the Associated Press, whom he had
consented to see just previous to being
turned over TO the final rninistrations of
the priests. Higgins said:
L feel pretty well. If had not been
prosecuted year after year by the police
would not be here. They made their
attacks on me every time they had an
opportunity, aud | can prove by West
side people that they threatened fre-
queHtiy TO hang me before they got
through with me. They are doidg 1t
now, and their perjured testimony has
led 10 my conviction and to my
death. In the same way l was sent
to the penitentiary by them. L contend
that am victim of police persecution.
and these police are here today to gIoat
over me, and that is why want to show
a good nerve 10 the end. 1t may con-
vince people little that there is some
thing i'll this police persecution after
ALL"
During this time Higgins face was
slightly flushed with the intense excite
meut OF the occasion. but he showed
a wonderful nerve, and a fraukness
that almost created doubt as to the
justice 0t his sentence.
Higgins crime was one of the most
brutal ever committed in Chicago.
With two other hard characters, Hig-
gins planned to rob an old citizen
named Peter McCOoey. When the old
man aw0ke and started up to protect
hls house, The leader OF the gang shot
him before he could leave his bea. The
murdered man was al employe of the
city \ few days before the murder Mrs
AcC0ney drew tlieIr savings. amounting
to S4J0, from West side bank. Ii is sup
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-24
Only american PLAYERS.

BUFFALO, N. Y, March 23.-Manager
Chapman, of the Buffalo baseball club.
says he will not import the Canadian
players johnson and Mulhall since the
question of contract labor had been
raised. He looks upon The alleged OBJ
lection as ridiculous, but rather than
take an appeal 10 the courts, which
would be irksome and Improbable, he
viii sign American players instead.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-24
Cannot Fight in Colorado.

DENVER, Col, March %. When the
attention of Gov. Waite was called to
the reports today that Louis Houseman,
sporting editor of the Inter-Oceau. had
gone to Cripple Creek TO ascertain
whether assurances can be given that
there will be no Interference by the
authorities if Corbett and Jackson de-
eide to fight there. he said: My ad-
vice is not to make any arrangements
for an international fight in this state.
We have enough fight on our hands
at present"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-24
Grand army Rates.

PITTsBURG. Pa, March 23.-The citi-
zens' executive committee of the twenty
eighth national encampment, q A. r.,
which meets here next September, has
issued circular informing G. A. K.
members that hotel rates, with three
days limit, can be secured from 81. 80
To s. per day, lodging from 30 cents to
81 per night, and railroad rates from
one fare for the round trip to one
cent a miie. 10 avoid delay and an
nOyance hand satcheis should be
used for baggage. Free quarters will
be furnished in school houses and other
buildings upon application.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-24
Twin City Racing

ST. LOUIS, March 23.-Frank Shaw.
Of the Twin Cities, who is now in st.
Louis, states that the st. Louis Latonia
annual clash Of racing Will not be the
only one this year, Tor the Twin City
Jockey club proposes to run on the
same dates as the big Washington Park
club, of Chicago. Heretofore Washing
ton Park has had an absolute monopoly
for about twenty or twenty-five DAYS
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-24
kMORT'S TOURNEY ENDED.
KEeEIS AND cAPfT0LS HAVE A TIE
TO SETTLE.
ENTERPRISE BowLERs WIN.

at Foiey's, the Daytons Bowiers
Defeat Gophers No. 2 = score
1,1O1 to 1,147-At Amort's.
Enterprise Team Makes 400
to 1884 for the CoIumbias-
Score by Frames.
Last night the last game in the Amort
bowling tournament took place, when
the ENTERPRISE club met the Columbias.
The final score showed the Enterprise
team the winners in score of 1,469 to
1884 for the Cuiumbias. The average
of the winning team was 209 6-7, and
that of the Columbias 100 Al. Five of
the Enterprise team exceeded the 200
mark, while but two of the losing team
reached the 200 limit. The tie for first
place between the Kegels and Capitols
will be played OFF week from Wednes-
day next. The score bY frames for last
nights games was:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-24

during July. This year Secretary Shaw,
of the Twin City, is not going to have
the Washington Park betting priv1-
lege, and. not desiring to remain idle.
he will commence racing at his own
track immediately after the wiad-up at
ST. Louis, with foreign book on the
Washington Park and Eastern races.
The exact dates and events will be an
nounced shortly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-24
Challenge From Gaudaur.

DETROIT, March 23.-A special from
Toronto says: Champion Oarsman Gau-
daur announces that he will row Hard
ing, the English champion. three miles
for $500 side, the championship chal-
lenge cup and the championship of the
world, the race to be rowed in Austin.
Tex, il May, or Pullman, H.. in June
He is also willing 10 meet Thomas Sui
liVan upon the same terms.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-24
VIII Race at IVY.

WA sHINGToN. March 23.-The senate
district committee agreed today TO fa-
vorably report a bill allowing spring
and fall meetings of eighteen days each
at the Ivy City and Bennings race
tracks. Under the Engeman decision
racing III the District OF Columbia was
declared barred by statute.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-24
Chess Championships.

NEW YORK. March 23.-The twelfth
game in the United States chess cham
pionship match between Showalter and
Hodges was played touay. Hodges
played Queens Gambit. which Show
alter declined. Hodges won by
brilliant sacrifice of one of his knights.
The score now stands: Showalter, 3;
Hodges. 4: drawn. 3
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-24
Biooded Horses az auction.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March %. e.
j. Harriman's stable of twenty-five
horses, headed by Stamboul, 2:0115, was
shipped TO New York today. Thirteen
head will be sold at public sale next
week, principally Sultan, StambOul aud
Electioneer strains.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-24

"Brokaw" Clothing as Good as
The very best made-to-order tailoring in
New York city, and presumably better
than any made-to-order work IN Mime
apolis. The plymouth are sole
agents for Brokaw Bros Clothing apd
Yuuman's Hats. plymouth Corner"
Seventh and Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-24
Cholera in Constanttnon,e

ATHENS. March 23.-The govern ment
has received a telegram from Constanti-
nople stating that nine eases OF cholera.
three of which proved fatal, have oc-
Cured in that city with The past few
days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-24
Gophers No. = Fall Down Fifty
Four Pins

In last nights bowling tournament
game Gopher Team No. 2 met the Day
tons. As was expected. the contest was
g Lively one from start to finish. When
the end came the Dayton's showed up
with l.l0l TO the Loaf made 10y their
competitors. Every man IN the Dayton
team went above 200, aud three out of
five of the Gopher Team No. went
above that figure. The average OF the
Daytons was 22O 1-5, and that of the
Gopher Team No. was Dis 5. The
score by frames was as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-24

The next event scheduled III the
Foley tournament Will take place Mon
day night, when the SUBMITS will play
the Henriettas and the Wabashas will
meet the SUBMITS No. ,.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-24
Custom TaiIors Not in 1T"

When compared with 'sBrokaw'' Cloth
ing. plymouth" sole agents. "Plym-
outh Corner" Seventh aud Robert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-24
SOLDIERS AND STUDENTS
ENGAGE nv A BLOODY STREET FIGHT
At RU0A pESTH
STUDENTS CLEAR rHEArEKs

hungarian Students Declare War
Against All Who WonId Not
Wear Mourning in Memory of
Observation-Disclosures and Police
Charge the Mob With Drawn
swords-Many Are In .jured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-24

BUDA PEsTH, March 25.-There
considerable excitement today among
the students and others who took part
IN the riotous demonstrations last mig hit
against those citizens who had not dis
played emblemS of mourning in no nor
OF Louis koSsuth. During the invasion
of the tneaters by the students. vino
drove the actors and audiences from the
building, and as result Of the con fiIcts
which took place between the st udents
and the police later, when the former
dispersed the audiences in the CO ncert
halls, over twenty people were more or
less seriously injured. The police h ave
made several arrests, but further
trouble is anticipated tonight. As
matter of precaution, there is a
great and increased display of mourning
emDlems today, as the citizens who do
not make such an exhibition of respect
to the memory of Kossuth are almost
certain to hav e their windows smashed
by the students this evening. The STU
dents have announced their deter NINA
ton to compel people of all classes to
show respect to the memory of the gen.
erai, and opposition to the will OF the
students, backed I'D as they are by
crowds of sympathIzers among the
masses, is liable to
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-03-24
DAYTONs WIN.

Total. 49,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-19
BELLAIRE.

The Democratic City Committee and
the candidates met Saturday evening
aud agreed upon the details for holding
the primary election next Saturday
evening. The tickets are 70 be handled
outside the polling places. The names
of all the candidates for city and ward
Offices will be printed on the tickets.
There will be two polling places In the
Fourth ward. The committee will meet
at the Young Mems Democratic Club
room on Tuesday evening 10 prepare
the ticket for printing, and all candi-
dates must hand in their names and as
seSsments by that time.
Abe Stanl, Mrs. E. Stahl and daugh-
ter Miss AlbertiDa, Joseph Londo and
wife. Isaac London and wife, Simon
Duga and wife, Moses Duga and vile,
Louis Duga, Of this city; Rabbi Bon
helm, Louis Schwab and wife, Of
Wheeling, went 10 Pittsburg yesterday
morning TO attend the christening Of a
young son of Jacob Duga, formerly Of
this city.
Black Prince Lodge, OF P, met at
their hall yesterday afternoon marched
to the Second Presbyterian Church,
where they listened to a special sermon
delivered by Rev McCracken.
Miss Clark, daughter OF John Clark.
Of near Franklin, who has been attend
ing the Wheeling Business College, has
the typhoid fever, and has been taken to
the Wheeling City Hospital.
Thieves entered the cellar at Louis
Pracht's residence on Rose Hill, Satur-
day night and carried away all his
canned goods, preserves, etc. There is
no clue to the thieves
The contest between the Republican
candidates for nomination is growing
decidedly hot and there is a strong
probability of opposing factions after
the nominations.
r. Flikan's meat shop, in the Fourth
ward. was entered by burglars Saturday
night but they were frightened away
before they secured any booty.
A special train carrying the "Sinbad"
opera company passed over the 3. d 0.
last evening en- route 70 Pittsourg.
Robert McElroy is quite sick, at the
home Of his sOn-in.lsw, Wilson Hub
hard, OF the Third Ward.
The B. 81 .. pay carts expected here
tomorrow 20 distribute the monthly
stipend among employees.
The Columbia Club are making ar
engagements for another dance.
The bottle factory wi he idle for a
while. how long Is not
fhe Young Mems '&tlc Club
-'ll meet to-mo~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-19
SUNDAYS REGISTER.
Condensed kilograms From Yesterdays
IsEue.


Issue.
Sistervllle is to have daily paper
Bill Nye, the bumorist, is reported
dying at Niagara Falls.
The German Empire is agitated over
troubles in Africa. There has been
much blood shed.
The Wheeling Loan Company has
been chartered, with capital stock OF
half million dollars.
The Lettuce OIL Company, of Charles
ton, this State, is chartered, with a
capital stock of $4,000.
The sunken war ship Kearsarge will
probably be raised and taken to New
Hampshire as national relic.
A law and order league in Kansas has
asked for receiver. This is the first
instance OF its kind on record.
Stewart Wallace for Clinton, Melville
Morrison for Lattimer, have received
commissions at postmasters in this State.
William Powderly and other e1-mem-
bers Of the X. of l.. have sued the or
ganization to recover salary and ex-
penses claimed.
The National Womans' Suffrage Asso-
citation convened last week at Washing
ton, d. c. The next meeting will be
at Atlanta, Ga, in a year.
Greatly improved in health, the Hons
WIN. L. Wilson, of this State, Is contin-
uing his journey south. He was at Ell
Paso, Texas, last Saturday.
The hearing OF the suit OF Madeline
Pollard against Representative W. c.
P. Breckenridge, Of Kentucky, is set
for the eighth Of next month.
The tariff bill will be ready for In
spection by the Republicans by to-mor-
row. The Finance Committee is now at
work on the details Of the bill.
Yellow fever is raging at Rio De Jan
ero. Brazil. 1t is supposed the u. 5.
cruiser New York, which is there, is
tainted with the terrible disease.
Thirty-seven Of the Mansfield, Pa,
miners charged with riot, were found
guilty at Pittsburg on last Saturday.
Twenty-one were proven innocent.
A California man, after years Of sep
arstion from his sister, met her and not
recognizing her, eloped with, aud mar
REQ her. The couple cannot DO To-
Gated.
A continuance of the annual meeting
of the National League and American
Association OF base ball clubs, will be
held In New York City on the twenty
ninth OF this month.
Joseph f. Hahn, of Natchez, Miss,
who embezzled 900, 900 in money and
dividends, has been arrested In Guate-
mala and is now on his way TO this
country in charge Of United States
officers.
After short conference, the Coney
Island, and the big New York Jockey
Clubs reached satisfactory terms. Some
of the greatest of New York's capital
lists are interested in the club, such as
as Richard Croker, who is N emer Of
the Jockey Club.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-19
rim EHART & TATUA,
City Sank Building, Room 5. Telephone 2l9
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.

House rooms, brick, Fourteenth St.. 5000.
lots In BoVedere addition, corner lots.
$50 each.
House rooms; brick, and roomed house In
rear. Eon street. between Twenty-third aud
Twenty fourth streets, $500
House rooms, Eighteenth street n good
coRd ton, g 800.
Double brick horIs rooms Fourteenth
street. 5000.
House seven rooms, brick. Sixteenth street.
$500
House seven rooms. Fifteenth street, lot sor
House seven rooms, ChAplins street Centrs
Wheeling A,%0l
House eight rooms First ward. 81 900.
House Eve rooms Baltimore street East
Wheeling. 81 ,050
Lot east end Fourteenth street. S5Ol
House four rooms. Charles street Centre
Wheeling $3.50
Honse four rooms, EightseRth street. 81. 900.
House three rooms, Twelfth street $50
House eight rooms, Sixteenth street. In good
House four roonS and stable. Twelfth strssl
f House rooms and stable Eighteenth street
1850
moderate price.
Siots in Filan white g. Gallagher addition.
6OxlO0 feet 500 each.
lois on cad wells run, 1850 each
Fine farm, ll3 acres, on National road, nins
miles east Of city. on easy terms
Market street business property a. uoasrass
ons.hSlf lot on HeCollosA street. Csulrs
wheeling, tSaa.
one 81 ths best naaufastunng sites RslB
city, fronting on two railroads
NE5BGTT & DEV1NEs
1873 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-19
ALittle Politics.

PdrkerS5urg SestiHeL
Rankin Wiley went to Washington
last night, where, 1t is understood, he
is to take a 81, 600 clerkship in the treas
ury department.
NJ. c. Mckay is home from trip
down through Roane and Jackson
counties. He reports business as pretty
dull, but politics active. Judge Nc
Cluer, he feel sure, will secure a practi-
cally solid delegation for Congress from
those counties. and the sentiment Of
the people appears to be almost IMAM
imous in favor Of the Judge. He has a
great many friends in that section who
are cordially supporting hIs nomina-
ton, and unless there is turn in the
tide McCluer will get that part OF the
State pretty solid.
Mr.. Mckay says that Col. Matt Cooper
will shortly move his MOuRtdineCr news
paper plant to Parkersburg and issue
the paper from this place.