davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-30

by an influential group of Italian and
foreign cardinals. Monsignor Jacobini
is we'll and favorably known in the
United States. He is on the most
friendly terms with Cardinal Gibbons.
While acting as secretary Of the prop
uganda he was called upon to handle
most matters with the cardinal arch
bishop of Baltimore, and was uniformly
polite to press representatives. Since
his departure from the propaganda
things have greatly changed. Cardinal
Ledochowski, the present project of the
propaganda, and his secretary, Monsig-
nor Ciasca, both deteSt the press.
Should Monsignor Jacobini not be
chosen pope, it is more than probable
that he will be appointed project of
the propaganda in Cardinal LedochoW-
skis place. In 1887 he gave the warm
est support to Cardinal Gibbons in the
matter of the knights of Labor
There are II vacant seats in the Sa-
cred college. Of the So living cardinals,
80 are Italians and 26 are foreigners.
At the cOnsistory the pope will probably
add to these five Italians, one Austrian,
one Spaniard and two French cardin-
ais.
Monsignor Satolli will not go to Rome
for the ceremony of elevation to the
cardinalate, Cardinal Gibbons having
been delegated to act for the pope in
comforting the beretta. The cardinals
hat will be brought from Rome by one
of the Noble Guard, who will leave the
Holy City for Baltimore the day fol-
lowing the consistory. The ceremony
of bestowing it upon the distinguished
italian nrelate will take place in Balti-
more next month. This elevation of
Monsignor Satolli is a tribute of papal
appreciation of the successful manner
in which he performed the delicate du-
ties of final arbiter in the serious
troubles that menaced the harmony of
the church in America when he was
appointed delegate to the United States
in 1892. Among these now happily ad-
iusted divisions were the Dr. McGlynn
and the DR.. Burtsell cases, in which
the priests were arrayed against Arch
bishop Corrigan of New York. AL
though the decision of Monsignor Sa-
TOLL was in favor of the priests, enough
of Diplomatic concession characterized
his action to prevent a rupture with the
archbishop
Washington, Nov. 23.-The elevation of
MOnsignor Satolli to the cardinalate will
occur December Is at 1890 a. M, at the
cathedral of Baltimore. Archbishop Kahn,
of ST. Louis, has been chosen to preach
the sermon. The comforting of the car
dinalate will be performed by Cardinal
Gibbons. At the conclusion Satolli will
celebrate high pontifical mass. An oftic-
ial announcement from Rome states that
the consistory will assemble Monday
next.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-30
MINERAL PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA
over Twenty millions. Gold Contributing
Nearly Fourteen Millions.

San Francisco, Nov. 23.-The state min
ing bureau announces that the value OF
the mineral product Of California, in
Guiding the metallic, non-metallic, hydro
carbons and gases, and structural mater
ials for last year was $20203,294. Gold
leads all the rest with total Of $13923,-
281. Calaveras county produced the most
of the precious metal, with an output of
81, 1896.
Petroleum, which is a developing branch,
comes second in point of wealth The
states product was valued at $1064,5
Silver only amounted to 1921, 331 quick
silver, 1894, coo.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-30
SEVERAL TURKS WERE
KILLED
Collisions Between Troops and Chris
tians in Crete.

Collisions Between Troops and Chris.
tians in Crete.
Athens, Nov. 24.-Reports have been
received here of a collision between
Turkish troops and the Christians at
Crete Several Of the Turks are said
to have been killed.
GOVERNOR WOUNDED.
London, Nov. PA Times special
from Athens says:
1.-THE fighting in Crete took place on
Wednesday at Campos, near Canea,
fortified seaport and the principal
commercial town of the island. The
military governor at Canea commanded
the Turks, while the Christians were
led by a committee. The governor of
Canea was wounded
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-30
ARE CREATING NEW CARDINALS
inc Ions1story al Rome VIII Make I'm.
pOrtant p emotions

Rome, Nov. 23.-The secret consistory
wiz De held next week. The public one
VIII take place three days later. The
creatlon of number of cardinals will
marx this event. This honor will fall
10 Monsignor SatOlli of Washington
ana TO the Nuncios now in Paris, Wen
ma, Lisbon aE| Madrid. These nomin-
atoms will introduce new factors into
the Sacred college. In the opinion Of
many we'll Informed persons in Rome,
Monsignor Jacobini, the present nuncio
at Lisbon, will soon be regarded as one
OF the cardinals having a great chance
TO succeed Leo Kill His candidacy
Will be supported in the next conclave
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-30
IN RESPECT TO JUSTICE JACKSON
Resolution to His Memory Adopted by
the Supreme Court.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Attorney General
Harmon today presented to the supreme
court the resolutions of respect to the
memory of the late Justice Howell e.
Jackson of Tennessee, adopted by the bar
Of the court. The attorney general paid
an eloquent tribute to the memory OF
the dead Jurist.
Chief Justice Fuller responded in be-
half of the court, and the resolutions
were ordered spread on the minutes. The
court, as a further mark of respect, ad-
iourned until next Monday
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-30
MURDERED BY A JEALOUS LOVER
Miss Cora Harrison Had Spurned the
Offer OF Fred Banker

Amsterdam, N. Y. Nov 23-Fred
Banker, aged %. went to the house of
Miss Cora Harrison today and stabbed
her in the throat with knife. She wrest-
ed the knife from him, whereupon he
drew his revolver and shot her three
times, inflicting fatal wounds. He then
cut his own throat, inficting a terrible
cash, from which he will probably die.
Miss Harrison is 20 years old. Banker
had been keeping company with her, but
she was endeavoring to rid herself of his
attentions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-30
SUIT AGAINST GRAIN ELEVATORS
Proceedings Of Urea, I'npnrtancc TO the
Wheat Traders Of hieagO.


Wheat Traders OF hicaCO.
Chicago, Nov. 23.-The proceedings in
stituted by Attorney General Maloney
against the proprietors of the grain ele-
vators of Chicago were resumed in Judge
Gibbons court today.
The actual number Of suits instituted
by the attorney general is an even score,
II being petitions for injunctions to re-
strain the defendants from conspiring to
control the grain market, which they are
alleged to have done in the past, by fix
ing from day to day the prices 70 be paid
for grain throughout this and other states.
1t is also claimed by the attorney gen.
eral that competition between the differ
ent elevator men is avoided by a division
Of territory. The present proceedings fol-
low a long CONTEXT between the Chicago
board of trade and the elevator men, the
former body seeking to prevent the pro-
pretors Of grain warehouses from specu-
lating in these products.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-30
Rascal Instead OF Heir.

Port Arthur, Ont, Nov. pa young
man who has been posing as the heir
Of late millionaire Of San Francisco
and passing under the name Of John
thompson, was arrested today. He is
alleged to be John Patterson, who stole
$4,000 from the Traders bank at Strath-
roy, Ont.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-30
BARK EUROPA BURNED AT SEA
The Crew Escaped on Board OF British
Ship.

Santa Monica, Cal, Nov 24.-The
British ship Forfarshire has arrived
from Antwerp and reports the burning
at sea of the bark Europa, from Leitn'
Scotland, with coal for San Francisco
The Forfarshire sighted the Europa
sentember 7. The bark had caught nre
September and was mass OF names
The bark was abandoned and the
crew taken on board the Forfarshire.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-30
FATAL ARRAY IN CASslA COUNTY
william TolmaD, a Sheepman, Shot by
Range Rider.

Boise, Nov. ga serious shooting af-
fray is reported from Cassia county. 1t
occurred several days ago on the cattle
range. Jack Davis, a range rider for the
Sparks Cattle Company, shot William Toll
man, a sheep man. The ball passed
through Tolman's body, and he lay all day
before being discovered. What the
cause OF the tragedy was or whether the
victim has survived, has not been learned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-30
NJ. Dumas Is Seriously Ill.

Paris, Nov. 25.-Petit Parisien says NJ
Dumas, the younger, was seized Satur-
day with cerebral congestion, which DIR.
Pozzie diagnosed as cerebral abscess.
The patient was in a comatose condition
last night, and his state is now regarded
as very grave.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-11-30
sx.DAY oo.As.YoU.PLeAse MATCH
Prizes Aggregating thousands OF Dol
lars at Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Nov. 24.-At midnight a
score of pedestrians, including a num-
Der of the most famous walkers in the
country, started on six-day go as you
please match for prizes aggregating
thousands of dollars and a special
purse of $500 if the worlds record is
broken.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-14
STATE PARAGRAPHS.

The Fraternal Leglon's supreme com
mandery is in session at Pttsburg.
Smallpox has been brought by James
Delaney from Hot Springs, Ark. to Pitts
burg.
Amanda Keener, a 23-year-old maiden
Of East Berlin, York county, Is believed
to have drowned herself.
Actor A. s. Lipman, of the "War of
Wealth" company, fell and broke his leg
SO badly in Pittsburg that has will be laid
up for two months.
Lawyer John Smith will take testimony
at Pottsville to show cause why the scan
dal case of Almshouse Steward Yelling
ton Hartman should not be tried outside
of Schulykilll county.
Chester county commissioners ruling,
that inquests should not be held as to cer-
tain classes of deaths would have inden-
nitely postponed Mrs. Rosanna OBrien's
funeral, set for today, at West Chester, If
they hadn't iescinded 1t.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-14
WASHINGTON CHAT.

Hopkins. of Illinois. denies that he has
any idea of entering the contest for speak
er of the next house.
William T. Brucrton, city engineer OF
Brooklyn, n. Y, has declined the tender
of the chief clerkship of the patent Of
flee.
Baron Delvin (born NugenO, better
known rs the Earl of Westmeath. an
Irish peer 25 years old, viii be appointed
an attachc OF the British embassy at
Washington.
Secretary LAMONT has commissioned
Cornelius Cadle, Don Carlos Buell. and
Robert II. Looney, at $3.50 per month each,
to establish u national military park at
the battlefield of Shiloh, Tenn.
Agents in Oklahoma charged with the
distribution of agricultural departms Mt
seed among drought-stricken people are
said to be compelling applicants to pay a
fee OF 25 cents for an affidavit setting forth
their inability to purchase seed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-14
ITALIANS MURDERED.
Seven Persons Have cen Killed by tho
Colorado MObs-Driycr of the Prisoners
Wagon Slain BY Mistake.

Denver, March l3.-Mob rule has
reigned among the miners in the coal
camps of Huerfano county since Sun
day night, and seven of their victims
all but one Italians-have been slain
by bullets from the mob's Winchesters
Four of the Italians We're killed from
ambush yesterday while being taken
prisoners in Il wagon to the jail at wal
senberg, after coroner's commitment
of completely in the murder of Abner
j. Hyan, a temperance saloonkeeper, at
Rouse. An American boy, who was
driving the wagon, was unintentionally
killed by the fusilade of bullets.
Before daylight this morning a mob
of miners and citizens of Walsenberg
gathered outside the Jail where two
of the Italians We're confined, got inside
by pretense, and killed both prisoners.
1t is reported that the same mob. thirst
ing for more bloodshed, later took out
of Jail a German, charged with rape,
and killed him. During the excitement
two other prisoners escaped. The
names of the dead so far as known,
are as follows: Joseph Welsby, boy,
driver of prisoners wagon. Lorenzo
Dnnino, killed in Jail. He beat Hyan to
death. Pete Jacobini, killed in Jail. The
names of the four Italians killed on the
road are unknown
Todays attack upon the Jail was the
result of the extreme excitement pro-
voked by the summary vengeance of
Hyans friends.
A Bloodhound Used.
MT. 80 u
Is the subject of much speculation The
deceased was not of an aggressive Or
quarrelsome disposition. 1t is thought
he was attacked last Sunday while on
the road from Walsenberg to Rouse, a
coal mining camp, six miles distant.
and knocked from his horse by blow
on the head. There was absolutely no
clew To the perpetrators OF ,.ie crime,
but Il. j. Brewer, pit boss at the coal
mine, solved this difficulty. He secured
a trained blood hound and put him on
the scent. The dog struck a trail that
led the pursuers to the rear of saloon
half a mile away. The intelligent brute
bayed and rushed to an old table stand
ing In the rear room. An examination
of the table revealed fresh blood stains.
Lorenzo Danino and Jobatto Antonio,
who We're found in the room, were i'm
mediately arrested. The dog continued
to neighboring cabin, where Pete Po-
zetta and Frank Aurico were found.
The quartette of Italians made many
damaging admissions of knowledge of
the murder, and upon close questioning
the names of five Others implicated
were divulged. Danino was charged
with being the chief conspirator.
Horsemen secured the rounding
country, and by o'clock in the after
noon all the suspected Italians We're
under arrest and lodged in jail
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-14

and workshops: also raising the age of
child labor from 13 to IA years. By
Mr.. McCarrell, emitting the owners of
property destroyed by mob or during
a riot to recover damages from the
county in which such property was sit
uated. BY Mr.. Thomas. requiring en-
ployers to provide seats for females
when not actively engaged in the dis
charge of their duties. BY Mr.. Snyder,
appropriating 100000 for monument to
Major General Anthony Wayne.
The bill apropriating $500, 900 for the
Improvement of the channel of the Del
aware river came up on final passage,
and after some debate was passed
yeas, So; nays, 6.
The Greater Pittsburg" bill was
passed with only one vote against it
Senator Steels
The judicial apportionment bill,
which was reported from committee
this morning, gives Philadelphia an ad-
dtional court of three judges. Della
ware, Washington and Westmoreland
counties are each to have two Judges.
Green is detached from Fayette and
made separate district. The Clarion
and jefferson district gets another
judge until the expiration Of the term
of the present incumbent.
The governor sent to the senate the
following nominations: Members of
the board of medical examiners repre-
seuting the Homeopathic Medical So
ciety, Hugh Pitcairn, Harrisburg, and
Augustus korndorfer, Philadelphia
members of the board of medical eX-
aminers representing the Medical So
ciety. n. c. Mccormick, Williamsport,
and w. S. Foster, Pittsburg. The nom
nations We're confirmed in executive
session.
The house met at 10 o'clock. Among
the bills reported negatively from com
mittee was the bill removing the nor
NAL school of the Twelfth district from
Edinboro to Meadville.
The bill regulating the returns of con-
stables to courts of quarter sessions
was dropped from the calendar, and the
senate bill, which Is identical was sub
stituted for it, the bin making it un-
necessary for constables to make re-
turns, except when there are violations
of law TO report. The bill failed.
The Grigsby pure food and liquors
bill was amended by striking out all
reference to drugs, and passed second
reading.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-14
WITH CHRISTIAN SPIRIT.
MIR. and Mrs. Copestake Claim to Have
Tortured Their Children According to
Ideas Gained from the Bible.

tortured Their Children According to
Ideas Gained from the Bible.
Philadelphia, March 13.-A revolving
case of heartless and almost unbeliev-
able cruelty of a man and his wife
towards their two helpless children
was brought to light today at a hear
ing before Magistrate Milligan. If any
thing could add to the barbarity of the
tortures practiced upon his own chill
dren was the assertion by the father
that he had Biblical admonition for the
course he pursued. The case was one
brought by the Society for the Preven-
ton of Cruelty to Children against Jo-
seph and Elizabeth Copestake, on the
charge of brutality towards their two
sons, Joseph, aged II years, and John,
aged s.
1t was shown by testimony that dur
ing the recent artic weather the chill
dren We're left with hardly any clothing
upon them in the cellar with their
hands tied to a water pipe. Another
form of punishment practiced by this
inhuman pair was the placing of the
children's hands upon hot stove until
the flesh was almost burned to the bone.
instincts Of the Copestakes, and on
several occasions the children were
compelled to sit in the open air on cold
nights with their naked feet in buckets
of water. This form of punishment is
said to have resulted in freezing their
feet to the ankles. The boys gave their
testimony to the magistrate reluctant
ly and in evident fear of their brutal
parents.
When the magistrate asked Mrs.
Copestake for some explanation of her
cruelty, the Woman replied with n toss
of her head that they were only pun
ished when they needed it.
When the magistrate turned upon
Copestake the man replied to his ques-
tions with Il meek and lowly air "All
that was done was done in Christian
spirit" Where did you get those
ideas of Christianity?" asked the in
dignant magistrate.
From the Bible" was the reply.
where does the Bible tell you to
burn your children and inflict upon
them kindred acts of cruelty"
There was need of it," answered
Copestake.
We'll, If they had needed much fur
ther punishment you would have soon
have needed an undertaken" replied
the magistrate. Il fine you $50 each
paid The children l will turn over TO
the care of the Society for the Proven
tion of Cruelty to Children"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-14
SENIOR MURUAGUA'S BLUFF.


May Have Prcyaricatcd.
Washington. March 13.-The Spanish
minister, Senor Muruagua, cabled the
governor general of Cuba today for in
formation regarding the firing upon the
American steamer Allianca by a Span
ish gunboat on the morning of March 8.
At late hour this afternoon no answer
had been received. Senor Muruagua as
sumes that TIE captain of the gunboat
has not as yet had an opportunity of
making his report to headquarters
When 1t Is received its substance will
be at once telegraphed to the legation
here.
Senior Muruagua feels that the state
ments printed in the American newspa-
pers today are somewhat misleading
and he believes that when the other
side of the story is printed 1t will put
the matter in different light. He ridi-
cules the suggestion that the action of
the Spanish captain in firing upon the
Allianca was an indication of hostility
on the part of the Spanish government
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-14
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

An explosion that wrecked Harry
Schnelrs saloon. at Bay Side, l.. l., re-
yealed the presence of a secret still
The closing of w. j. Conners & Co. s
board of trade" at Bloomington, ILL.,,
nips large number of spectators.
As Rev. w. s. Hoover OF Dayton, o.,
was saying In his sermon, zone by one
they are passing over" he fell dead.
with her fathers illiterate hiNi man,
Ida Allen, daughter of u rich farmer, of
Shiawassee county. Mich. has eloped.
Woman suffrage lacked one vote OF sue
cess In the Illinois senate. and the ladies'
say Senator C. Porter played them false
by absentlng himself. but he says he didn't
give his word.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-14
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

Lord Rosebery has gone to EPSON to
recuperate.
Baron Won Wissmann, the African en-
plorer has been appointed governor of
East Africa.
In French political circles 1t Is generally
believed that NJ. Waldeck- Rousseau will
soon become premier.
The story is current In Vienna that
Prince Cantacuzene. Russian minister in
Washington, will be appoi nted ambassa-
dor to Austria.
Armenians In the Caucasus are extern
sively signing an address to Mr.. Glad
stone, which likens him to the Good Sa-
maritan, and thanks him for his defense
of them,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-14
DEATH OF JUDGE STRONG.
Well known Citizen OF Wayne County
PASSES AWay


Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Starrucca, March 13-Hon. F.. p.
Strong, who has been an invalid for
some time, died at his residence in this
place at II o'clock a. IN. today, aged
II years. Ex-Judge Strong is one of
the best-known citizens of Wayne He
was born in Ashland. Green county. y.
Y, on Aug. 4, 1878, but has resided in
Wayne county the greater portion of
his life, and was best known as asso-
ciate judge of Wayne county.
The deceased is survived by his wife,
and three children, Dr. Daniel Il.
Strong, Henry +, Strong and Miss
Louise Strong.
Funeral services will be conducted by
Rev. George A. Cure at the late resi-
dence of the deceased on Saturday ut
1 o'clock ID. m,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-14

only a. lsuit of underwear. He was
covered with mud and in his hand he
carried spade. His feet and the lower
part of his body were badly cut and
part of his body were terribly cut and
bruised. 1t was evident, from his con-
dition, that he had been wandering
about In the ice and snow for nearly an
hour. Mr. Korsetange soon revived.
1t was found that he had risen in his
sleep and started for his celery garden
through the snow and ice nearly half
a mile from the house. Mr.. Korsetange
was asleep until he stepped into ditch
partly filled with icy water, when he
awoke. He started back to the house
and became unconscious.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-14

feet deep. Inside was a CHASTITY looking
skeleton, supposed to be man, with
an indenture in the skull evidently
made with a blunt instrument.
The police We're notified of the find
and an effort will be made to clear
the mystery. A theory advanced was
that the man was murdered and buried
in the box, which has been washed out
by the shifting current.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-14
MORE TROUBLE AHEAD.
The Venezue Ian Question Now Confrontg
Our GOycrnmnt.

Washington, March 13.-Following
direct upon the already accumulated
foreign troubles that this government
has to contend with, is the fact that
the British government is just now
about to state its case in the matter of
the controversy between Great Britain
and Venezuela over the boundary of
Venezuela with British Guinea.
Upon the resting Of the claim of the
British government on basis that will
prove satisfactory to Ambassador Bay
ard now appears to rest continuance
Of friendly relations between the United
States and Great Britain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-14
NORTH POLE H BALLOON.
Aeronaut Andre Thinks lie Can Reach
the Center OF the Polar Region and VIII

New York, March 13.-At a recent
meeting of the Academy of Sciences
in Stockholm, Sweden, the great Swed-
ish engineer and aeronaut, Andre,
who has been remarkably successful
in steering a balloon out of the direc-
ton of the wind. read a paper, in
which he declared that he would make
an attempt to reach the North Pole
in balloon from Spitzbergen, which
he declared could be reached in ten
hours.
Andres balloon viii carry rfiree
passengers, be alright, capable of
being sustained in the air thirty days
and have a system of sails and drag
ropes which will keep the balloons
speed in check. With the wind at n
velocity reached during recent ex-
pertinent, Andre said the balloon would
have reached the pole in ten hours.