davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
MINNEAPOLIS.
FAITH CURE
Raises Question of Faith in a
BAPTIST Church.

The doctrine of faith cure, or divine
healing, is said to have occasioned
division of sentiment among some
ultra religionists in East Minneapolis.
Some twenty-five charter members of
the Northeast Minneapolis Baptist
church have been dismissed because of
their beliefs in cure by prayer or faith.
Joe Pierce, a storekeeper at 517 Mad
iSon street, who was formerly deacon,
and who is numbered among the ey-
PEELED. probably voices their sentiment
in saying:
We were surprised when we learned what
the people of the church intended to do. But
we made no resistance. There was no DIS
cussion. Last night when they voted TO send
US out of the church there We're oaly four
who raised their hand to vote. They did not
want TO raise their hands against Christ
Don't you know it says the Father is i'll me
and am in you.n and so, don't you see, we
believe i'll giving ourselves up body and soul
to Christ. Let him do what he pleases with
US. Is it not strange that they gave us letters
OF good standing when we left? The only
thing against us was that they could not
work with us and the church cOnld not pros
per, But believe it did prosper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
spENCER's FORCED SILENCE.
The President of the Baltimore &
Ohio Declines to Discuss Its
Chaotic Affairs.

BALTIMORE. Md. Dec. 14.-ITeSident
Spencer. of the Baltimore x Ohio. said
this afternoon in the course of an inter-
view, that there was not the slightest
foundation for the report that he had
accepted position with the Pennsylya-
mia railroad company; between that
company and himself there had not
been any communication, verbal or
written. direct or indirect, upon such
subject. Mr.. Spencer also stated that
he had formed no plans whatever with
regard to his personal future. The
writer questioned Mr.. Spencer rs 10 the
probable reasons for the proposed
changes in the management of the Balti-
more Il Ohio. and he replied: II have
nothing to say about that at present."
laying an emphasis so strong upon the
last word as TO Justify the conclusion
that his occupancy of the position of
president restrained him from giving
public expression to his opinions only
until after he has retired from the
company's service next week. Ham
hleton'S circular, taking Il for granted
that Gen. Orland Smith will retire
from the position of first vice president.
will predict that George Deb. keim, Of
the Reading company, will be made
first vice president. Gen Smiths at
tention was called 10 this forecast this
evening, and he said: We'll. | am not
advised that Mr.. Keim will have
any connection with the Baltimore
4 Ohio other than as director"
The consensus of opinion is that Gen.
Smiths retirement is very improbable.
He is r very rich man, and wieldS so
great an influence in the operation of
Western feeders to the Baltimore *
Ohio, among them the Cincinnati, Wash
ington n Baltimore. of which he is pres
ident, that 10 disturb his present rela-
tons with the Baltimore Il Ohio would
seem ill-adyiSed. The new vice presi-
dent that has been talked about so much
means beyond doubt the filling of the
office of second vice president. which
has been vacant for year. Ii will be
filled probably by the restoration OF
Thomas NJ. King, who resigned that po-
siiion Immediately upon the accession
of Mr.. Spencer Ia the presidency. The
executives Of the Baltimore N Ohio
next year then will likely be: Presi-
dent, Charles r. Mayer; first vice presi-
dent, Gen. Orland Smith; second vice
president, Thomas NJ. King; third vice
presideHt. c. X Lord
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
srRoNG's PLAUSIBLE SCHEME
1t Is Likely TO Fall Through Lack
ing the Cooperation OF the
Alton


CHICAGO. Dec. 14.-When President
Strong. of the Atchison. Topeka &
Santa Fe, was in Chicago about two
weeks ago he submitted to the presi-
dents of the various roads a plan for a
temporary agreement. 1t is designed
10 secure an absolute maintenance of
rates for a period OF sixty days, COM
mencing Jan. /, the idea being to keep
rates up TO q paying basis during the
busy winter season, or until such time
as the financial rulers of the roads are
ready 10 spring their next big scheme.
The unusual feature of the plan is 4
provision that If any subordinate
officer of any road that is a
party 10 the agreement shall be
found guilty of cutting rates
he will bc promptly Invested of the rate
making power. The question OF guilt
in such cases is to be decided by ma
jority vote of the presidents. The
agreement, of course, will not be put
into effect without the unanimous as
sent of the roads interested, and there
is considerable doubt as to whether
they can all be brought into line. Thus
far the agreement has been signed only
by the presidents of the Atchison, the
Rock Island, the Chicago * Northwest
ern aud the Chicago, Burlington d
Quincy. The plan was submitted to
President Blackstone, of the Chicago IL
Alton. While he has not absolutely re-
fused 10 sign it. there Is an impression
that he will refuse. Such an agreement
would not amount to much without the
cooperation of the Alton, and the
chances seem that ii will not be put into
operation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
GENERAL IN ARMS
Nebraska Wants the Union Pacific
to Settle at Once.

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 1.-THE attor-
ney general IF this state is up in arms
against the proposition made in con-
gress to extend the time for the pay
ment of the Union Pacific debt. He
has taken the matter in hand, and in a
communication to the governor. alleges
that the Union Pacific has taken By
purchase and condemnation proceed
ingS large tracts of valuable land ia the
state outside of any rights of way
granted TO it by congress, and from this
he argues that the road should be
arHenable to the state. Considering
the bill now pending in congress TO ex-
tend the time for the payment of the
debt of this road, the attorney general.
after speaking of the great wrong which
he claims would be done to the people
OF Nebraska by the passage of such an
act, says: ''If this debt should be eS-
tended. it will only prolong the burden
now resting on the people of this state.
The only fair method of solving this
great Union Pacific problem is for the
government to order the road to be sold
for cash. Then the state could control
it. and allow such rates for Transports
ton as will yield fair percentage on
its cash value.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
IN FLAGRANTE DElICTU.
United States Authorities Capture
A Trio of Counterfeiters En-
gagged in Making Spurious Coin.

SHARON, Pa, Dec. 1.-THE United
States detectives who have been follow
ing up. gang of counterfeiterS for
some time past, finally located several
of them this week in Perrytownship, a
wild part OF Mercer county, and, after
a desperate struggle. captured the three
of the ringleaders in a woodshed at
tached to the residence OF one of the
gang. The men were engaged in
making spurious coin when found and
offered great resistance. The three
men gave their names as Reigelman,
Thompson and Martin. Nearly half
bushel OF small coin, the dies, and all
the apparatus used was found and con-
fiscated. The prisoners, after having
their wounds dressed at Greenville,
were taken to Titusville. The arrest is
regarded as an important one as the
gang has been in existence long time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
DESERVES TO BE SHOT.
A Man OF Thirty Weds Child of
Twelve.

Special to the Globe.
CLYDE, \. Y, Dec. 14.-Great excite
ment prevails in North Rose, little
hamlet few miles north of here. A man
named Mccarthy, aged thirty, induced
a girl named Davenport. only twelve
years of age,to go to an adjoining house
and marry him. Rev. A. Ii. Stearns
performed the ceremony. The girl
soon after went home and told her par
entS what she had done, and they were
so enraged that they started in pursuit
OF Mccarthy, who fled to the woods.
Excited men with shotguns followed
in pursuit, and he was soon afterward
caught. 1t was with great difficulty
that he was lodged in Jail, as lynching
was probable. The minister and ali
the parties concerned have been ar
rested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
Fred Aeklin, a Susceptible
Canadian Benedict, Elopes
With His Sister.
Pretty Fay Templeton Goes
Abroad to Renew an Old
LiaiSon.
Indians Travelling With a The
atrieal Company Toma-
hawk the Manager.
A Man Of Thirty Induces a
Child Of Twelve to Marry
Him.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BELLEvlLLE, Ont, Dec. 14.-Fred
Acklin, of Ferry Point, fireman on the
steamer Mary Ethel, has eloped with his
sister, the mother of six children. She
has been living for several years with a
man named Dayy at Niagara, and came
home three months ago On visit to her
brother, who is married and has three
children. The brother fell pas
sionately in love with his
own sister, and the neighbors
allege their conduct has been unbecom-
ing. Acklin's wife interfered, but he
turned deaf ear to her pleadings. FL
naliy Mrs. Acklin becoming Disguised,
lett the house and went to Picton.
Learning that his wife intended to re-
turn home, Acklin took boat and with
his sister rGwed across the bay and took
the Grand Trunk road going East on
tuesday night. He has lett his wife
and children penniless
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
DEoIURRAGE CASES.
How Railroads Help the Farmer
Move His CrOp.

The grain receivers of Minneapolis
are holding series of meetings with
the railroad companies to arrive at a
better understanding with regard to
demurrage. The matter is now in the
hands of committee. The effect OF
demurrage is better told in an instance
recounted BY the Market Record Of the
damage and annoyance frequently
caused. In this case car of wheat had
been held back twenty-seven days by
the railroad company on country side
track. La the mean time tine price of
wheat had gone down SC a bushel while
the car was held back by inexcnsable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
Suspected of Robbery.

Frank Orth, young man residing at
at A. Eighth avenue northeast, Mime
apolis, was arrested by Inspector Hoy
and Lieut.. Bean last evening on
charge of stealing some seyenty-fye
bushels OF wheat from the Union Ele-
vat0r company. The wheat was found
in the basement of his house. There is
reason to believe that Orth is connected
with several robberies which have
taken place on the East side, near thel
junction. of late.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
ANOTHER LOVE AFFAIR.
ray Templcton Has Gone Abroad
TO Renew Her Liaison With
Young Osborne.

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-Fay Templeton,
the actress. who has been mysteriously
absent from her company several nights
past, tailed again this evening to put in
an appearance. The excuses that she
was Ill at her boarding house on
Loomis street were punctured tonight.
investigation there showing that she
had not been in the place since She was
first missing. 1t was quite generally
believed tonight that the gay favorite
mad started on another of her noted
European adventures, definite state
ments being in circulation that She had
taken the Pennsylvania limited train
east, and would tomorrow board an
ocean steamer, possibl; to again meet
wealthy young Howell Osborne in Paris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15

neglect of the railroad company. When
the car arrived in this city q freight bill
was presented on which was taxed q
penalty of $3.50 for overlooking, de-
murrage penalty of S57 while the car
was held back on the country side track
and another demurrage of Sl2 for delay
on transfer railroad while going TO an
other road where the wheat had been
sold to be delivered, The wheat was
from well north, and frosted, and sold
for a low price.
The wheat brought. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT II
Charges
Freight. ..... ..... ..Sa7 Is
County demurrage.,.. ....~ 81 90
p pnSo d1en1 FUR r;,.7nc 4 S Ss
Balance .. 129 II
The foregoing shows the balance after
the first railroad company got through
with it. The railroad company receiv-
ing 1t taxed up switching advanced to
transfer company, sl.5a, and as it was
taken to an elevator on its own line and
unloaded there-through the railroads
blunder-an elevator charge was at
tached, S6.225, although the car was 10
go forward on original way bill. The
company taxed an extra switching as
W. ""S '"hSi " elchdtVi, Sl.oV. Ah1
balance remaining after the first road
got through with it was Sl29.11.
Second roads charges:
Two switches .,.., S3 90
Elevator charges. ......s. ........... 20
6 po,ai' ...'.''''''' '....'..... ~ 81
baIahee-....-.- ....,......... liz w
There was loss Of cents q bushel
through fault of the railroad company
in holding wheat back in the country,
amounting to S50.16.
Commission of receivers for selling
and paying railroad charges 49,. Sc ~
Interest on draft while car was i'll
uauslt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LIE
Total ......................... 49,. So 81
Balance to shipper. 62 80
And this is what the railroads call
helping the farmer to move his crops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
SAM TOOK THE STUFF.
A Colored Janitor Steals a Bag of
Gold Coin.

Special TO the Globe.
BosToN, Dec. 15.-Monday, Dec. so,
the Columbian National Bank of this
city, received by express from Wash
ington bag containing $4,000 in
gold, which was handed to the
teller. He hurriedly examined
the contents, and tossed the
bag upon the desk, intending to
place it in the vault at the close of the
days business. This. however. it seems
he failed to do. Three days later the
bag could not be found. Samuel Allen.
the colored janitor of the bank building.
was arrested to-day, charged with the
theft. He confessed. and told where
the money was secreted. There was
S3,a70 remaining of the $1,000. Allen
is forty-fiyc years old. married, has al
ways borne a good reputation, and was
a leading member of the African NJ. f.
church in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
COOKED BY ESCAPING STEAM.
The Florida Orange Train Jumps
the Track With Fatal Results.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Dee. 1.-THE
fast orange train jumped the track at a
switch just west Of this city this morn
ing. The train was thrown to the top
of the engine. Scott Seabrook, the en-
ginneer, and fireman jim Con-
yers. colored, were both instantly
killed. their bodies being cooked by the
escaping steam. Brakeman Rice,
young white man, was badly scalded
and bruised, but will recover. 1t was
horrible wreck
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
PoIicemen Not Needed

CHICAGO. Dec. l4:-The meeting at
Lakeyiew tonight passed off without
incident worthy of note. The proceed
incs we're confined to lecture by Nine.
Heinrich Wiihelmi. well-known Ger
man socialist. Police in uniform and
plain clothes we're present ready to
disperse the meeting in event of ineen-
diary remarks being made. bet their
services We're not needed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
HEWITT GETS HOT.
Gotham's Mayor Calls Siayback's
slayer II Liar, and the Colonel
Returns the Compliment.

Sieci&i 10 the Globe.
NEW YORK, Dec. l4.-Mayor Hewitt.
in lis testimony to-day before the state
senate committee investigating city af-
fairs, expressed his opinion that Col.
Cockerill, of the World. was liar
Col. Cockcrill has addressed a letter to
Mr. Hewitt, declaring that the latter is
q liar. blackguard and slanderer.
The colonel says he eau prove ii by Mr..
HeWiu'S bubble record
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
RIOTOUS REDS.
Indians Engaged With Border
Drama Company Shoot at and
Iomahawk the Manager.

opeclaI 70 The Globe.
CLEVELAND, o.. Dee. 14.-Durng the
presentation of border drama at San
dusky, o., tonight by travelling com
pany, three Indians engaged in a quar-
rel i'll the dressing room. John Ungerer,
the stage manager, interfered. He was
struck with tomahawk and shot at.
and he fired in turn at the Indians.
Ungerer was forced to retreat and his
wife grabbed his pistol, discharging
blank cartridge in the face of one In
dian, who fired at her three times. in
fiicting a slight wound. BY this time
the audience had begun to stampede.
and four policeman carried the three
redskins to the city prison, where they
were locked up. Their names are
Charles Williams. James and John Deer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
about 10 Change Hands.


TowKR. MIMI, Dec. 1.-THE Sellers
X Owens saw mill here, NOW under the
name of the {. l.. White mill. has about
changed hands again. The exact state
OF affairs cannot be learned at present.
bnt there IL no doubt OF change. The
mill has Just taken a contract FER cut
ting 5.oOa0oo feet OF timber hy early
all the season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
Browning. King a. Co.: Wei
come 10 st. Paul. but don't for
get the date 12-23-SS. Globe
Annual.
SULLIVAN's FORFEIT.
Mitchell Says Kilrain Will Cover
1t To-Day.
Special to the Globe.

SPECIAL 10 the Globe.
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Mitchell stated
to-day, after a conference between Kill
rain and other sporting people at the
Police Gazette Office, that kilrain would
cover Sulliyan's challenge tomorrow.
The money matter had been arranged.
The fight would occur within six
months, outside of the United States,
provided Sullivan dared meet kilraln,
which Mitchell claimed was doubtful.
The money will be posted at the
Clipper Office tomorrow morning. aud
further arrangements will be made be-
tween the parties in the early part of
January. Charles Mitchell will act as Kill
rains manager. The parties will prob
ably meet in Canada to arrange the
preliminaries or in some other place
outside the jurisdiction of the United
States government. kilTain is positive
of his ability to bests Sullivan. although
he is very modest, and does not claim 10
be able to defeat his antagonist without
hard fight. Kilrain's hacker is UNI
known. Mitchell said today that a
friend had come forward and advanced
money. Another authority said that
kilrain was backing himself. Mitchell
and kilrain Will leave this city to-mor-
row morning for Chicago to fulfill their
sparring engagements at the Casino in
that city. These matches will occupy
the time of the pugilists until Jan. 10.
Kilrain said: Il would not make a
match with Sullivan if did not think L
could whip him. and guess when the
battle is over people will agree with me
that / am the champion. Sullivan has
said some hard things about me, but |
won't talk about him now. I'll wait and
meet him in the ring. i know l can
whip him, and | will make him feel sore
for the way he has talked Mitchell
declined to say anything about his
matches with Dempsey, any more than
that he would probably make arrange
ments with Dempsey to box him ten
rounds in the East and fight him to
finish in San Francisco ,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
TOUCHING UPON THE TARIFF.
The Senate viii Not Conclude
Consideration of Its Bill Before
January.

January.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-It does not
seem at all likely that the senate will
conclude the consideration of the tariff
bill until the end of January.
If it is not out of the way
by that time it will have
to give place, in part, to the
appropriation bills, and this way still
further delay the final vote upon it.
The members Of the finance committee.
who were confident two weeks ago that
they could dispose of it before the
Christmas holidays. have now given up
all hope of passing il before the middle
of January. The delay is charged,
in part, to the account of
some of the Republican senators who
vote with the Democrats to adjourn over
Friday and Saturday of each week. 1t
may be that these senators will be able
to carry the resolution for a
holiday recess that the house
will send over. An attempt will
be made by the Republican leaders to
modify this resolution if it should pro-
vide for more than ten days of recess.
There was apparently all understanding
in the senate. at the same time that con-
gress adjourned. that recess would be
taken at Christmas, unless the tariff bill
was out OF the way: but this under
standing will likely have little weight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
Plenty orCanitaI Behind Il.

Npeci8l 10 tle GIobe.
DUIU1H. Minn., Dec. 1.-THE Yer
million and Grand Marias Iron COM
pany, With capital of $500. 00e, has
been organized here. Ii is conSolida-
ton of the interests OF large number
of owners of iron lands in the Eermil-
ion and MeSaha range, and will control
frum 1900 10 1890 acres.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
tainted When Sentenced.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Assistant Post
master Michael A. Sheldon, of Hudson,
n. y, who was convicted of robbing
the mails, was today sentenced to
three years imprisonment at hard labor
in the Erie county penitentiary. He
was carried from the court room in a
fainting condition. During the six
weeks he' has been in prison his bair,
which was auburn, was turned almost
white
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
Goodhue County Taxes.

SpCCial 20 The tIobe.
RED WING, Dee. l4.-The county
auditor has jus; completed the Goodhue
county tax statement for the year ISIS.
The total tax levied is Sl39,Ss5.!S of
which Red Wing pays over one-third.
The tax is divided np as follows: Gen
eral school. SiS.S6a.S9; special school,
S44.10S,0l; county, S45. 9S9.5;i; Red Wing,
SO, SSI.44; township, SIS, 1873; delin-
quent road. Sl,s44.59: railroad bonds in
tcTcst, s., ;4a.aG: special. Sl50.J6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
Fire Breaks Up a Dance.

Specia4 10 tue GEpDe
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Dee. 15.-Lost
Creek hall, at Drifton, was burned to-
night. A ball was in progress in the
hall at the time. and many women were
trampled upon and injured while try
ing 10 escape. Loss, SIS. 700: insurance,
S. 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-15
White Caps Give Warming.

JAMESTOWN, \. l., Dec. 14.-White
Cap circulars of warning have been re-
ceiyed By many prominent business
men in this city during the past two
weeks. Tonight band of masked
men. wearing white handkerchiefs over
their heads, drove through the streets,
driving people to their homes in terror.
1t is reported that a man three miles
east of here was taken from his home
and given twenty-five lashes on the bare
back.