davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-09

New YORK, May Sin the Brooklyn Presby-
terry to-day the final vote was taken on the
charges against DR.. Talmage The secretary
announced that forty-tive votes had been cast;
twenty-five of which were against the charges,
sixteen in favor of sustaining them as they
stood and four for sustaining them in part. It
was moved that the preamble to the charge be
stricken out. This was objected to and it was
then suggested that committee be appointed
to draw up minute which would be accepta-
DR.. Rockwell offered a resolution that all evil
dence having been clearly disproven or fully
explained as to
ANY GUILTY PURPOSE
or intent of deceit, that the charges be dis
missed and the presbytery express to DR.. Tai
mage it's heartfelt confidence in him as a min
lister of Christ, and it's desire that he and his
church may share abundantly in the divine
blessing. DIR. Vandyke at once gave notice of
a complaint to the synod in regard to the man.
ner in which the trial had been conducted.
There were various other reasons expressed, one
of which was that the moderator and secretary
brought DR.. Talmage and Rev. J. W. Hathaway
together, whereby they entered into a covenant
not to testify at the
EXPENSE OF ONE ANorHER's CHARACTERS.
emphatically that DR.. vandyke withdrew it.
DR.. Talmage then asked leave to make few
remarks, and said he felt happy, and was
thankful to counsel who had defended him 80
ably, thankful to his brethren and to the press
for the fairness and generosity with which they
had reported the case. He should go out of
this trial with
INCREASED HATRED
for anything like sectarianism, for he had the
sympathy of the entire Presbyterian church, a
handful of this presbytery excepted. He had
also the sympathy of the Methodist, Baptist,
Congregational, Reformed, Episcopal and the
Catholic church, though he Protestant.
In one respect he would prefer to be in the
Catholic church, for they had but one Pope,
while in the Protestant denomination they had
a hundred. But he pronounced his benedic.
ton on all the committee who formulated
these charges and would not hear one of his
friends but spent weeks in gathering all the
venom of his enemies. The action of that
committee had
MADE MORE 1NF1DELs
than all of them will ever make christians.
He thought the senior member of this COM
mittee would have been very careful about
making this scandal because of his own past
experience. There was some talk of his leav-
ing the presbytery. He thought he would
they went. The power that was the bane of
the presbytery was now broken, and there
would be more room for free action in the fu-
ture Some of the brethren said they did not
like his preaching. He just as much disliked
theirs. His way of preaching was poor enough
but he knew theirs would never save the world.
In conclusion, he prayed for the members Of
the presbytery and their families, and COM
mended them to God. DR.. Talmage then left,
and as he was going out Rev. Mr.. Green. who
was one of the committee, jumped up and said
DR.. Talmage had been guilty of another false
committee The presbytery then adjourned
till Monday
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-09
"W7.ite Bear to the Rescue.

To the Editor of the Globe.
The communication of zone who knows
better" shows that the charges of 'sgross
Misrepresentation and prevarication are
shoes that fit him to a nicely, as he proceeds
to deliberately put them on and wear them.
He asks for proof and Gone who knows"
and 'White Bear,'' two of our prominent
citizens, have so pronounced, and every one
living around the lake knows that the insin-
uations of quarreling and bloodshed was as
false as the heart of it's base originator, who,
like the serpent who was warmed by kind
hand turned on its kind benefactor with its
poisonous sting, SO zone who knows better
turns on those who have been his friends in
past times and holds them up in the public
press as quarrelsome, and when cornered in
his falsehoods turns it off as jocular allusion.
Had he not rushed into print with his own
private grievances no attention would have
been paid to them, but as he has, he must do
as all do who venture into deep water, get
back to shore or sink. If he thinks he can
abuse whole community because they do
not think as he does, he will soon be unde-
ceiyed. When he wrote his articles he had
probably been gazing too long at the moon
and the blood which he saw in it, and his
other visionary statements resulted from 8
stroke of that luminary.
| ssWHTTE REAR''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-09
GETTING INCORPORATED.
That Is What Several Associations Did
Yesterday.

That Is What Several Associations Did
Yesterday.
Yesterday was real bonanza day in the
way of filing articles of incorporation with
the secretary of state, three such documents
having been made matters of record, as fol-
lows:
ODD FELLOWS MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY.
An amendment to the articles of incorpor-
alton of this society was filed. The amend
ment is in article 2, and reads as follows:
"The terms of admission to member
ship in said society shall be the pay
ment of $50 as the bylaws of the society
may direct, but only such person shall be
admitted to membership as may be qualified
therefor under the provisions of said bylaws.
In addition with said membership fees the
only contributions which shall be required of
members shall be such amounts as may be
assessed in the event of the death of mem
bers, payable as directed by the bylaws,
which amount shall not exceed So per mem
Der for each death, but the amount may be
graduated according to the age of members;
or In such manner as may be directed by the
bylaws. Members may be suspended and
membership terminated in such manner as
is or may be prescribed by the bylaws
KNIGHTS OF PYTH1As.
Scandal Lodge No. 6, Knights of Pythias,
Minneapolis, has become incorporated for
the purposes of "mutual, social, intellectual
and moral improvement" and ssthe forma-
ton of a brotherhood for mutual aid and
assistance in times of temporal need" In
this latter direction it proposes weekly
benefit in cases of sickness or distress of at
least $1, which amount can be increased to
such an extent as may be fixed by the con-
stltution and bylaws. In case of death each
member is entitled to a decent and respecta-
bic burial at the expense of the lodge. The
membership fee of the lodge is fixed at $15,
with an annual membership fee of at
least So.
CAIcAGo & DAKOTA RAILROAD.
This is an incorporation for the purpose
of constructing branch of the Winona g.
st. Peter railroad, now owned and operated
by the Chicago & Northwestern railway.
After reciting in detail the powers to be ex-
ercised by the corporation, the articles go on
to say: ''For the management, equipment
and operation of said railway (The Chicago
& Dakota) from point on the Winona &
St. Paul railroad, at or near Tracy station,
in the county of Lyon, and State of Mime
sofa, in westerly direction to the West
line of said State, in the county of Lincoln
with such branches, etc. Winona is
designated as the principal place of
business of the corporation, which
goes into operation on the
goth inst. The capital stock is fixed al
100000. The incorporators are Marvin
Huehitt, Chicago Thomas Wilson, Winona,
S. Sanborn, Winona M. M. Kinkman, Chi.
'cago, and J. B. Bedfeld, Chicago, who are
named as the first board of directors and
officers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-09
"Everybody's Friend"

The amateur performance of ''Everybodys
Friend" at the Opera House, last evening, for
the benefit of the Home for the Friendless
drew fair, though not large audience. The
play was supurbly mounted. The three sets
were among the finest, artistically, ever placed
upon a stage in the West. The cast was as fol-
lows:
Felix Featherley. ...........M Mr.. G. s. Bunker.
Frank Icebrook. Mr.. j. Stewart.
Maj. Wellington DeBoots Mr.. W. B. Bend.
Trap. MIR. F. Banning.
Mrs. Featherley Mrs. f.. II. Bailey.
Mrs. Swandown. Mrs. w. T. Maxfeld.
Mrs. DeBoots. ....................M Miss Beals.
All dressed theil roles to perfection, and dis
played an extraordinary degree of ease upon
the stage. For the most part, too, they read
their lines with an excellent appreciation of
dramatic effect, the imperfections being at
tributable to the natural timidity that anna
teurs feel on first appearing upon the stage.
Taken as a whole the entertainment was sue
cess, being thoroughly appreciated and loudly
applauded throu ghout.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-09
Bat and Wjcket.

ENGLAND AND AMERICAN CRICKETERs.
New YORK, May 8.-The cricket match be-
tween England and America was resumed to-
day, the Englishmen at the bat, and when all
were retired their total was $685. the last six
men only making IA runs. The Americans
then went in, and, after securing 40 for six
wickets, recess was taken for dinner.
After dinner the cricket match was contin-
ued, and closed at O. clock, the Americans be-
ing defeated by an inning and III runs. The
total score was, English 253, Americans 81.
The highest scores on the American side to-day
were only double figures. In order to fill up
the time some batting and fielding exhibitions
were given by both teams.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-09
Ge1'1nNnu.
ANGRY SCENE IN THE RE1cHsrAe

ANGRY SCENE IN THE REICHSrAG.
BERLIN, May Sin the tariff debate il the
to-day Lasker accused Bismarck of
fomenting agrarian agitation. An angry scene
ensued. Bismarck declared that the deputies
should mutually respect the laws Of polite
ness. He said he merely wished to restore the
Zooloerein, and must for this purpose remodel
railway goods tariff, which was unduly favor
ahle to foreign products. He still adhered to
the whole of his programme. DR.. Forcken-
beck, president of the chamber, ruled that
Laskers attack on Bismarck was severe, but
not insulting. Bismarck refused to retract
his remarks, and quilted the house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-09
Michigan central Directors.

New YORK, May Sat the annual meeting of
the Michigan Central Railroad company to-day
the following directors were elected: VIM. II.
Vanderbilt, Augustus Schell, Samuel F.
Barger Cornelius Vanderbilt and Edwin
D. Worcester, of New York; Ashley Pond, OF
Detroit; Gen. Arson Stager, of Chicago; and
VIM. L. Scott, of Erie, Pa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-09
Bench SHOW Premiums.

Boston, Mass, May S.-As the Judges of the
bench show of dogs were unable to agree upon
single dog for the prize of $500 for the best
setter or pointer dog or bitch, for which there
were twenty entrees finally decided to award
1925 to each of the following dogs: Dash
Third, imported English setter, exhibited by
the Harvard Kennel Club; Grouse, imported
Gordon setter, exhibited by the Toledo Kennel
Club; Faust, pointer, imported and exhibited
by the st. Louis Kennel Club; and Ben, the
champion Irish setter, exhibited by G. w.
Opilore Des MOines, Ia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-09
ADOPTION CONFIRMED.
DULUTH.

Arrival of the First Boat from Lake Erie
Several Others Close By.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, May 8.-The propeller China,
of the Transit line, arrived tonight, the first
through boat from Buffalo, with one hundred
tons and thirty passengers. The China and
the Peerless, Ontario and Winnipeg, came
through the ice at the Sioux together, after be-
ing detained some days. Other boats were in
sight behind her, but the China could not make
out what they were. The Ontario and Winni-
peg will probably be in to night.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-09
Normal School Graduation at winona.
ESnecial TELEGRAM r., +ba GIoho

W1SosA, Mimi, May s.-The graduating ex-
ercises of the First State Normal school, this
city, last night, was largely attended. The class
numbered thirty-eight. Hon. Duane Doty,
superintendent of public schools, Chicago, de-
livcred the principal address in an able effort,
which was well received. Short addresses were
delivered by Governor Pillsbury, and Hon.
David Burt, Stale superintendent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-09
Boys Department at the Boston.
The new designs in fabrics and the la

style in shapes in our Boys Department at
tract purchasers from all quarters of Mime
sofa. Our boys clothing is the perfection of
cut and workmanship. Parents find no fault
with the goods we introduce for the play
ground, the school-room or for dress purposes.
The prices are so much less than are named
elsewhere, that selections are made without
the least hesitation. Boston ."One-Price''
Clothing House, 43 East Third street, st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-09
WINNIPEG.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

tachment of Troops for the Scene of
Trouble-Newspaper Quarrel Over the
Affair.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, May 8.-Ihe strike on section Is
still continues A detachment of troops went
out to-day. So far as known no destruction of
property has taken place on the line. 1t is
reported Whitehead intends to pay off all the
men, and that large sum of money was sent
out to-day for that purpose.
The Times charges the Free Press with incit-
ing the men to riot by publishing sensational
and inhammatory reports. which the Free Press
denies, and accuses the Times of being under
the thumb of the contractors. The impression
prevails that there will be no collision between
the military and strikers if the expedition ia
properly managed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-09
TNl.keN.
THE CARS LETTER.

CoSsrANr1NopLE, May 8.-The car, in the
letter brought by Gen. Obrutschef declares
his firm resolve to execute the provisions of
the treaty. but thinks the Turks should refrain
from garrisoning the Balkans for year,
though they might garrison Bourgar. The
Russian evacuation of Eastern Roumelia is
likely to be completed by the Sd of July.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-09
ffNL0niStau.
YAKooB KHAN IN THE BRITISH C

YAKOOB KHAN IN THE BRITISH CAMP.
S1M1A, May 8.-Tho amcer of Afghaniston
arrived at Gundamuk to-day. He was met at
the frontier by Major Cavagnari and detach
ment of the tenth hussars and guides. British
troops of all arms lined the route to camp, two
and one half miles Gen. Brown and staff re-
ceived the ameer at the end of the line, and a
salute of twenty-one guns was fired. The
ameer has announced his arrival to the Viceroy
of India and expressed desire for friendly
relations been India and Afghanistan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-09
Notice.

The first meeting of the st. Paul Dramatic
club is hereby called for the 30th day of May
A. d. 1879, at o'clock P. H., at the ''Ti7oi,' y
in the city of st. Paul, Ramsey county, Min
nesota. CHARLES E. FLANDRAU,
One of the persons named in the articles of
incorporation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-09
France.
CHURCH AND SCHOOL.

PARIS, May 8.-The sections of the council of
state have unanimously decided that Mons For
cade, Archbishop of AK, is guilty of a viola
ton of law in having issued pastoral attack
ing Jules Ferry's educational bill. 1t is ex-
pected the general assembly of the council the
18th inst. will confirm the decision.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-09

The riot bribery investigation in the Penn
sylvania legislature was continued last night,
thirty-one members being examined. One
man swore another had perjured himself, and
several testified that others had resorted to cor
rupt means to defeat or pass the bill.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-09

CLEVELAND, May 8.-Clevelands l, Bostons 8.
CHICAGO, May 6.-Chicagos 10, Troys 5.
BUFFALO, May 8.-Buffalos g. Providence 2.
CINCINNATI, May 8.-Cincinnatis 8, Syracuse 8:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-09
FORTY-SIXTH CONGRESS-,
Extra Session.
The Senate.
MILITARY INTERFERENCE

MILITARY INTERFERENCE.
WASHINGTON, May Reconsideration was re-
sumed of the House bill prohibiting military
interference at elections, and Senator Morgan
advocated its passage, arguing that the trainers
of the constitution, with q view to the preser-
vation of public liberty, drew up a broad dis
tinction between the regular army and the
militia and that the latter should
be employed to enforce the law
He reviewed the message, and contended that
it was not part of legislative power as had
been claimed But apart from this they had
the right to say that the army should not be
used at the polls unless in pursuance of con-
stitutional authority, and should never be en-
ployed to prevent free elections The South
had outlived the inhiction of troops at the
polls, which had been withdrawn in obedience
to the sentiment of the North. The unifca-
ton and
CONSOLIDATION OF THE SOUTH
was owing to the use of the army at elections
more than to any other cause.
In further review of the Presidents veto
message, Senator Morgan said the people, in
their own time, will rebuke this pretender.
The arrogant and preposterous assertion that
Congress could not employ the methods of
legislation to which he objected answered
by the course of the President himself while
he was member of the House, he having voted
for legislation in appropriation bills. His con-
science at that time not full grown. 1t
was not sufficiently matured to grasp great con-
stitutional questions. It was to be deprecated
that the President so far forgot himself Us to
charge improper motives to the majority in
Congress, and this scandal ought to be re-
buked.
Senator Morgan left the President
where his imputation belonged. Andrew jack
son, John Adams Charles Jefferson, or George
Washington would not have made such an i'm
putation. But this was left for Rutherford B.
Hayes. By passing the bill to prohibit military
interference at the polls, a separate measure,
the majority wished to
REMOVE THE SLIGHTEST GROUND
of executive objection. The veto message was,
in the value of a stump speech, mere review
of the Democratic party, to which the Presi-
dent imputed corrupt and revolutionary pur-
poses. The veto message was a mere echo of
the speech of the Senator from New York,
Conkling, on a former occasion, some parts of
which Morgan criticized. The Democrats
we're, he said accused by the
design in bringing forward bill to control the
use Of the army but the people would not be-
lieve it, notwithstanding the oratorical force
of the Senator. The President in echoing the
same charge had not been candid and di-
rect.
Senator Morgan spoke for three hours and a
half.
Senator Eaton said he would be glad to have
a vote tomorrow on the bill.
Senator Edmunds obtained the floor and will
address the Senate tomorrow.
Senator Hoar, at his request, was
cused from service on the committee to- inves-
tigate election frauds and Senator Platt was
appointed in his place. After an executive
session the Senate adjourned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-09
WASHINGTON.
CONGRESS PROCEEDINGS IND GEN
ER4L CAPITAL NEWS.

Speech of Senator Morgan Upon the Pend
Ing Military Interference" Bill-Debate
to Close To-Day-Lively Discussion of the
Silver Coinage Proposition in the House.
Crittenden, of New York, Stirs Up the
Greenbaclers-The Indian Territory In
vasion Observation-Disclosures
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-09
Record, May 8, 1879, 9:56 P. NJ.
W. d. OREENE,
Private Signal Corps.
WEATHER TO-DAY.

WASHINGTON, May 9, A. M.-Indications for
the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys and upper lake region: Warmer south
east winds, increasing cloudiness occasional
rains; stationary or falling barometer. For
lower lakes: Warmer followed by easterly
winds, falling barometer, higher temperature,
clear or partly cloudy weather.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-09
England.

LONDON, May SIN the house of commons
to-day Lord George F. Hamilton, of the coun-
cil,statcd swine from Philadelphia having been
discovered suffering from the trichina worm,
an order in the council would be issued enact
ing that swine from the United States must be
slaughtered at ports of landing. The order
will take effect the first of June.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-09
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL Corps, U. S. A.
INGERsoLL BLOCK, TH1RD STREET,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Observations taken at the same moment of
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-09
Chicago Socialists Threaten General
Strike.

CHICAGO, May Socialist leaders here as
sert that they with leaders of unions are organ
izing strike to begin Julv-5 and to be general
throughout the country. They will demand
universal adoption of the eight hour system,
and will settle the matter of wages after the
demands on that point are acceded to. This
strike has been decided on in their privy coun-
ellis, but is no secret. Their purpose is politi-
cal in nature, and the purpose of the worknen
is to secure better wages.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-09

Morgan, another victim of the block damp
explosion in the Stanton shaft, Wilksbarre,
Pa, is dead.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-09
CHRISTIAN CHARITY.
4 HIGH OLD TIME IN THE TALMAGE
TRIAL.

Nearly One-HAlf of the Presbytery Say
Guilty on the Final VOte-Talmage Pro-
nOunCes Benediction Upon His Enc
mics and Retircs-But Not Before
Brother Accuses Him of Lying.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-09


These losses are less by $50, 600 than reported
during 1877, with an increase of the number of
fires. This showing clearly shows the increased
efficiency of the fire department under the sys-
tematic discipline inaugurated by Chief strong.
The above account of fires is stated to include
all, even those without the water limits.
During the year the department has travelled,
on duty, $751; miles; the engines delivered
47,23215 barrels of water, 49, 600 feet of hose
have been laid, and water run through ~ $50.
The only call out of the city during the
year was to the reform school fire, Feb I'd.
MISCELLANEOUS.
There are 800 water hydrants. The fire
alarm is commended as being in superior
hands.
RECOMMENDATIONS.
The chief recommends the purchase of an
engine and its location on Dayton avenue. The
extension of the fire alarm and location of adj
ditional boxes is recommended at places desig-
mated. Two hundred dollars is asked for the
purchase of tools. Suggested that the paid
fire department be uniformed. The report
closes with thanks for the support Of the coun-
ellis fire department committees assistance in
the discharge of his arduous duties.
The report is brief one, concisely and
pointedly referring to all noticeable features of
the department, and shows state of efficiency
which is corroborated by every citizen of the
city.
THE FIRE ALARM.
Supplemental to the above, Superintendent
E. B. Birge submitted his report. During the
year the line has been extended to the st. Paul
Plow works, a box, 38, located, and the line ex.
tends to the first assistant engineers office
| The expense incurred for the year is $28l.89
| There are three miles of wire in the city. Fol
operating and maintaining the line the expense
| has been $39l.78.
! Little or no damage to wire or boxes have
occurred during the year. The necessity o.
new boxes and an extension of the line is urged
In brief, the report represents everything il
I good condition, already known by ever.
| citizen, who is aware of Superintendent Birge'
| constant and untiring attention to his office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR AFRICA,

The Daily Ne,ps announces the government
is making inquiries as to facilities for the
transportation of 5000 men to Natal at short
notice. It is probable, however, this force will
not sail for two or three weeks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-05-09
.sBELLICOSE BISMARCK.

Angry Scene in the German Reichstag-
Bismarck. Angered by Criticism, Reads
the Deputies Lecture on Polfteness-
Yakoob Khan Hobnobbing with the Brit
ish-MiscellaneOus.