davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
UNDER ROYAL PATRONAGE.
The Y. M. c. A. Convention at
Stockholm Receives a Message
From Sweden's King.

49, ~ ~ convention az
stockholm Receives a Message
From Sweden's King.
STOCKHOLM, Aug. 17.-The third davis
meeting OF the Young Mems Christian
ASSOCIATION convention opened at
O'CLOCK this morning in the Blasieholm
church with devotional exercises. con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Johnson, of Stock
holm. After the transaction of some
informal business, the first topic of the
day was taken up. This was. aWhat
means are employed by the 7. NJ. C.
AS Tor the moral development of younp
men?' LII was opened by Mr. Oats. of
Glasgow, and Prof. Nils Lorgen. of Ger
many. In the discussion the work done
by the association for temperance, gen
eral purity, the suppression of immoral
literature. etc, was brought out. Fol-
lowing this discussion was the report
vi the committee on the worlds COM
uiIttees report. 1t commended the
efnclent work done during the past four
pears, and recommended the eytension
OF the work on the continent and in
missionary fields. 1t emphasized the
Importance OF securing secretaries and
buildings in the larger cities.
One OF the most interesting TOPICS
discussed by the convention was ssiThe
different means employed by the asso-
citation for
THE PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT
OF young men" A paper prepared by
Luther Gullck, of the association train
ing school at Springfield, Mass, on the
question excited much interest. Papers
ON the same topic were presented by
Dr. Watkins, of Sweden, and j. Patton.
OF London. The convention received a
telegram to-day from King Oscar. who
is in Berlin. He says he reg cts his
absence from Stockholm. and asks that
the benediction of the Holy Spirit be
upon the convention. The delegates
have been invited to take lunch at the
royal palace at buckingham Mon
day., When King Oscar was i'm
London few few weeks ago he. i'm
company with the Prince of Wales and
his son, attended the opening of the Y.
M. q. A. gymnasium and delivered an
address,. he afterwards made hand
some contribution to the work of the as
soclatlon, as also did the Prince of
Wales, both being unsolicited. Both
the King and his son, the crown prince,
had taken much interest in the prospect
I've coming OF the convention to Stock
holm and opened the subscriptions for
expenses with a liberal sum.
In the evening about 800 persons, includ-
ing all the delegates, boarded three steamers
and went On an excursion. AT p M there
was display of fireworks. The party re
turned to Stockholm at 10 D. M The weather
to-day has been beautiful
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
HERE'S A MARES NEST.
1t Has Cost a Small Fortune to
Supply the Envelopes Used in
Distributing Tariff Literature.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Representa-
tive O'Donnell, of Michigan, has been
busy auditing the vouchers for envel-
opes used in distributing the speeches
of members of the house during the
present session. Most of the speeches
have been on the subject of the tariff,
and the sum of $4,000 has been ex-
pended for 100000 envelopes neces-
sary to distribute campaign literature
throughout the country. By an exam
ination Of the record, Mr.. O'DOnnell
finds that previous to the present ses-
sion, the largest number of envelopes
used for this purpose was during the
campaign of 1S76,when s,7O00,0O0, envel
OpeS were used.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
Won Their Good Will.
Park Rapids Enterprise.

Park Rapids Enterprise.
Gov. McGill has won the good will Of the
farmers of Northern Minnesota by his
prompt efforts to check the depredations of
grasshoppers and army worms. While some
of the gubernatorial candidates have been
travelling from county to county, making
promises of what they will do, Gov. McGill
has continued at his work. only anxious to
do his duty to all the interests of the state.
His aJertness and help will not be forgotten.
Actions speak louder than words.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
KIERNAN'S KICK.
1t Results in His Resignation
Being Asked For.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. F.-Col. Bates.
superintendent of the free delivery sys-
tenn, says that the recent resignation of
Lawrence Herman, the superintendent
of carriers at st. Louis, was not in any
way due to the charges that letter affect
ing the marriage of Congressman John
j. O'Neill had been delayed in the st.
Louis office. AS a matter of fact he
says these letters were delivered when
received. Mr.. Kiernan's resignation
was due to difference of opinion with
Postmaster Hyde.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
TO FRIGHTEN HAYTIANs.
Admiral Luce and His Warship
Ordered to Port au Prince.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Secretary
Whitney has ordered Admiral Luce,
commanding the South Atlantic squad
ron to proceed, in the Galena, to Port
au Prince, as the presence of an Ameri-
can man-of-war is needed there on
account of the state of martial law
which exists. The request for man.
of-war came from Consul General
Thompson, at Port au Prince. and Ad-
miral Luce IS directed to report to him,
and aid him as faresS possible in protect
ing American interests in Haytian wa
ters and bringing about solution of
the trouble.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
Fool Managers.

Red Wing Republican.
Mr.. Merriam viii need to get rid of his fool
managers if he strives for more than an
empty nomination. 1t is .inconceivable that
any politician is SO stupid as to think this is
good year to steal or buy nominations We
trust he will clear himself from all suspicion
of trying to do either.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
An AriStocrat.
HOkah Chief.

HOkah Chief.
The rank and file of the Republican party
is not i'll sympathy with the retention of such
aristocrats on the state central committee as
Stanford Newell. He is too ethereal, too Yale
fed, as it were. There ought to be one man
on the committee who wears but one sus-
pender, and eats hay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18

showed the lack of quorum, so call
OF the house was ordered. When a
quorum was secured vote on motion
by Mr.. Burnes to go into committee of
the whole on the general deficiency bill,
again showed the absence of quorum
and another call of the house was Or
dered, but when quorum was secured
could not be kept to vote on the motion,
and after several roll calls the house at
$3.50 D. m adjourned
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
From the Enemy.
st. Cloud Journal Press.

st. CLOUD JOurnai-PreSS.
We take pleasure in congratulating the
Democracy of Minnesota on the nomination
of Mr.. Wilson. He is personally gentle
man, honorable and upright in his profes-
sional and business career. and man who
enjoys as he deserves the personal esteem of
his political opponents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
No Child,S PLAY.

Hennepin County Fireside.
The Democrats have nominated for gov
ernor Hon. Eugene M. Wilson. Mr.. Wilson
is well and favorably known throughout the
state. The convention could hardly have
made better selection, and the Republicans
will have no child's play to carry the state
against him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
Got No Money.

st. Peter Tribune.
"There is no use fooling around with Nc
Gill any more. He's got no money! said l..
P. Hunt. Il have been to see Merriam and
he is a mighty fine man, l am going to sup
port him." And Hunt did support Merriam
from that time Notwithstanding his previous
unqualified Endorsement of Gov. McGilI S
administration
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
Badly Off.

Grant County Herald.
Several weeks ago the Pioneer Press esti-
mated the Prohibition vote in the state at
$4,000 apd published an estimate by coun-
ties in which 125 was the estimate tor Grant
county. This county will poll $50 Prohibi-
ton votes at least and the vote in the state
will be nearer 80 900 than Is 900
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
is 1T A GO?
Plan to Have Joint Discussion
of the Tariff by Blaine and Car
Isle

q WASHINGTON, D. G. Aug. 1.-THE
Star this evening has the following:
proposition is under consideration by
the Democratic campaign managers to
arrange for joint discussion of the
tariff question by Speaker Carlisle and
Mr.. Blaine. 1t is proposed to challenge
Mr.. Blaine to meet Mr.. Carlisle and dis
pute the question in alternate speeches
in the twelve principal cities of the I'm
ion, six to be named by Mr.. Blaine and
six by the Speaker. The opinion of a
number of prominent Democratic con-
gressmen as to the advisability to such
a course have been asked, and there is a
very general concurrence of approval.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
The Old Roman Accepts.

COLUMBUS, o., Aug, Aug. 17.-Rep-
resentatiyes of the Illinois Democratic
state committee and Cook county DEM
ocracy called on Judge Thurman to-day
and invited him to address mass meet
ing in Chicago Aug. 25. Judge Thur
man accepted the invitation and will be
met at Port Huron, where he speaks
Aug. %, by reception committee from
ChicaOO
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
Adherents to the Bandana.

LITTLE Rock, Ark. Aug. 17.-This
city to-day witnessed the greatest politi-
cal demonstration in its history. The
convention of the Cleveland and Thur
man clubs of the state was representa-
tive body from every county. and the
increased number of cOlored people par
ticipating was revelation to old politi-
cal caiculators. Fully two hundred
negroes were among the most enthusi-
astie delegates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
A Reeking Reputation.

UTtOllNlII6 HefaIQ Star.
Considerable of a following would have
been apparent for Mr.. Merriam in Big Stone
county, had he not been foolish enough to
send man with reeking reputation to look
after his interests.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
A Good Record.

Worthington Advance.
McGill is said to be working industriously
for n denomination with chances about
equally divided. He has made good record
the past two years, and has few friends in
this neck of the lakes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
Bond Offerings and Acceptances.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-To-day's
bond offerings amounted to S477.5OO in
lots as follows: Four per cents, regis
tered, S1,5o0 at 12s; AZ per cents, regis
tered, 100000 at los; S276, 900 at 107I.
The secretary of the treasury accepted
81, 500 registered As at l2S
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
RIDLEY WAS INSANE.
Finding OF the Jury in the Case of
the Doctor Who Took His Own
Life

tH0 DOCtOr no TOOK HIS OWN
Life.
Special to the Globe.
DUBLIN. Aug. 17.-The verdict of the
jury in the inquest on the death of DIR.
Ridley, who committed suicide in Tulla-
more Jail, is that Ridley was tempor-
rarily insane, and made so by fear Of
disclosures of the treatment of Mande-
vile. The jury expressed deep sympa-
Mrs. Vaudeville. and found that the
protests made by DIR. Moorehead were
unfOunded,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
STATE PRESS.
Our Bob.

Fergus Pals Journal.
The resolution adopted BIS the Hennepin
county Democrats were not very compliment
ary to "our Bob Miller
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
MissOurians Break Jail.

QUINCY, ILL.,, Aug. 17.-Ten prisoners
escaped from the Marion county Jail at
Palmyra, Mo-. last evening, amongst
them Joseph Claim. the murderer Of
Judge Hunalt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18

Mr. Parnell denies the report that he in
tends 10 vacate his seat i'll parliament until
either the parliamentary commission or the
Scotch court has com(. (.leted its Inquiries INFO
the Times charges against him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
FILIBUsTERING TACTICS.
Representatives Persist in Block
ing Business, Demanding Roll

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. T-Filibustering
tactics on a proposition to assign certain
days for the consideration of general
pension legislation and to take up the
general deficiency bill consumed most
of the time of the session of the house
to-day. Private business having been
dispensed with, vote on a demand for
inc previous question on the motion
TO take up the pension proposition
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
GROVER May WITHDRAW 1T,
But He Will Probably Let the Re-
publicans Take the RESPONSE
bility of Knocking Out the
Traatv

OAc AAO w III Il TOUaUly Leu IUe fSo-
publicans Take the RESPONSE
bility of knocking Out the
Treaty.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-In an inter-
view on the fishery treaty tonight, Sec
retary Bayard said that it was still in
the power of the president to with
draw the treaty from the senate.
but that he had no knowledge that
the president intended to withdraw it.
Assuming that the treaty will be re-
Jected," said the secretary, ''the record
now stands in such a way that the Re-
publicans will be responsible entirely
for it's rejection and the consequences.
1t is no trifling matter, but
a very grave affair. have no
doubt at all about the merits of
the treaty and no doubt as to
what the sense of the people of this
country will be on the subject. The peo-
pie of this country will have to deter
mine the matters ''Will the rejection
of the treaty terminate the modus
Ylvendi which was to last for
two years?" ''No, not necessarily"
said the secretary. "Under that modus
some of our fishermen have already Sc
Cul6u llc6ISeS from Tile CdIldOldll gov
ernment, under which they can crrry
on their business without molestation
until the licenses expire, possibly for
year. The mOdus vivendi was prop
osition that was made to US
entirely from the other side.
1t is administered entirely by
the other side. The United States gov
ernment has nothing to do with it; and
L suppose it would be within the right
of Canada to withdraw it in case the
fisheries treaty is rejected. But its
continued existence does not neces-
sarily depend upon the treaty."
..'As to what the future pol.
icy of the government may be-"
CONTINUED the secretary, ''you know as
much as do. l am no prophet. The
Republican senators have put them
selves down against every possible
treaty. The report of the Republican
majority of the senate judiciary commit
tee on the treaty which was pre-
pared by Mr.. Edmunds declares
that the president has no right
OF power to negotiate a treaty without
the previous consent of the senate, and
the Republican senate has said that this
matter is not to be settled by negotia-
ton. On Senator Edmunds' report |
suppose the treaty is to be rejected.
The retaliation act is still law. 1t has
been law these seventeen months, and
it may be practically applied by the
president at any time"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters ana telegrams 10
THE GLOBE, ST. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
/ VI in advanceS10 90 mos. in adv. 81 80
Gin in advance 3 90 weeks in adv. 90
One month soc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18

TRt tWEEKLY-Oaily - Monday, Wednesday
and Frday.)
VI in advance ST 90 mos. in adv ~ w
3months, in advance. ...Sl oo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-For Wisconsin:
Fair weather; warmer; variable winds,
generally westerly. For Iowa, Minnesota
and Dakota: Fair weather; warmer variable
winds, generally southeasterly.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 1.-THE following oeser-
yations were made at s AS p. M. local time:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18

Gen. Boulanger has returned to Amiens.
He was greeted on his arrival by mingled
cheers and groans.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
SUNDAY ALON

/ VIZ in advance 81 90 3 mos. in adv. ...5Ut
6 m in advance l 90 ! mo. in adv. .2ot
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
BY LEWIS BAKER.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNpAY)
VT in advances 90 3m in advanceS2 Oo
One month. ...10c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18

also go to Milwaukee and discuss the
Mills bill in vindication of the vote of
Milwaukee's independent congressman
in favor of that measure. Wisconsin
Republican congressman are taking
alarm at the prestige of the said inde-
pendent, Haney Smith, and will make
strong move to counteract the visit of
Mills and Wilson to- Milwaukee. They
are now trying to get Tom Reed, of
Maine, and Mckinley, of Ohio, to
speak in Milwaukee Immediately after
Mills and Wilson. Illinois Republicans
are also alarmed at the Democratic
aggression. Speaking further concern
ing the condition of Republicans in the
the senate, dissatisfied Republican
senator said this morning: "Our condi-
ton is all blamable to Foxy Allison and
schemlng HiscOck. Those senators are
responsible for the caucus at EvartS'
house. They kept sober, and the others
gradually became impregnated with the
courage which was battled i'm Evarts'
wine cellar, and before adjourning Alli-
son and Hiscock induced them to be-
lieve that a Republican senate should
formulate a tariff bill; and when it was
announced | told you that morning that
the Republicans would not do such a
foolish thing, but they did.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, 81 Six Mo. Csc Three Mo. SOC
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18
THE DAILY GLOBE

PUBLISHED EVERY DA Y.
AT THE GLOBE BUILDING,
COR. FOURTH AND CEDAR STREETS,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-18

state OF ours, a Stencn IN the noStrllS of
every decent man. If these proceedings
are tolerated, the next step will be the
nominating by them of candidates for
state and local offices
swITHoUT CONSULTING THE PEOPLE,
and then the issuing of this mandate as
to who shall be voted for, to complete
their system of tyranny. 1t is not a
mere question of the distribution of
federal patronage, or the selection of
certain men for official positions. Itis
a question of unlimited arbitrary power
or local Self-g0vernment and the right
of the people to rule. We are a minor
ity party in this state, and need recruits
to our ranks. How can we ask others
to join us, or hold our Democrats who
feel humiliated and loss of respect for
such proceedings, when such odious
boSSiSmS break out in our own ranks?
We believe that "public office is,
public trust" and we desire to sustain
the general policy of the present
national administration, yet we
milton of this Minnesota boss
scandal and grievOuS wrong to our
party and wrong done to 10000 Min
neSota Democrats is wrong done to the
Democracy of the whole country. There
is but one course for us to pursue. and
that.is fidelity to the principles of local
self-government, the very bulwark of
our political existence. We assume no
'dctatorial power. hut we repudiate and
condemn the resolution in question and
the anti-Democratic proceedings under
it. We are not here. seeking office, but
to appeal to our fellow Democrats in
Minnesota 10 arouse themselves to the
impending danger, to attend caucuses
and conventions and endeavor, by all
proper means, to save the Democratic
party from disgrace and see that the
joint will of the people is exercised, and
that the popular voice is heard and re-
spected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23
WHITE vs.. BLACK.
fragical Sequel to the Whipping of o Negro
by White Men in Mississippi.

SUMMIT, Miss, May PA shooting ARRAY
occurred Wednesday night near this city, In
which four men were wounded, one fatally. 1t
grew out Of bulldozing negroes, which the best
white people of the county are laboring to sup
press. The story goes that Mrs. Kennedy
(white) visited the house Of Alexander James
~(colorsdl for the purpose Of collecting Q bill
from Jamess wife. A dispute arose, when Mrs.
Kennedy struck Mrs. James with q stick. The
negro woman retaliated and used Mrs Kennedy
pretty severely. Mr.. Kennedy. upon being in
formed OF the affair, In company with others.
for the arrest Of Mrs. James, but these gentle
men being greatly infuriated.and excited, 1t was
thought best by the justice not to issue the
warrant to them, they stating that they in
tended to whip the woman. Prominent
citizens advised the party that If nothing
would do but TO whip the woman, and If that
would give them satisfaction, TO find and whip
her IN the daytime. They replied that whatever
was done would be done In the daytime. The
parties did not succeed in finding Mrs. James
during the day. and several of them went to her
house at night. and not finding her there took
her husband some distance from the house and
began to force him to tell whore his wife was.
While they were whipping the negro they were
fred upon by unknown persons lying concealed
In the woods near the scene of the Whipping.
bowels with squirrel shot Wright Pounds was
shot in the face aud mouth, and Lee Hinsou In
one Of his hands.
The negro was also shot in the hand. After
the shooting DR.. Simmons was Immediately sent
for and rendered the wounded paties all the re-
tally, Ali the others are doing well. The par
ties doing the shooting have not been appre-
hended. though the presumption is strong that
they were friends OF the logged negro. Jamea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23

against the use of intoxicants a. q beverage The
temperance cause still has our united prayers; yet,
after carefully considering your request. this commit
tee unanimously decides that we cannot open our
tabernacle for use of any association and rhe discus
sion of questions not directly connected with the OBJ
ject Of our conference.
This afternoon 256 delegates wers reported
present Theairst business 1T the Afternoon
session was the report of the church erection
and missionary committees. which showed In
creased receipts over those Of former years.
The foreign missions, representing work In
Sweden and Denmark. were reported. Twenty
eight members have been added, one house
erected. and rew fields opened. The Texas mis-
sion and the mission work in Missouri and
Arkansas were shown to be fourishing, there
having been seventy-six additions 70 the church.
Idaho and Florida reported favorably. II was
shown that during the year Sill, 6S5 was ex-
pended IN church houses, and $50. $50 for preach
ing the gospel. The annual donations by en-
dowments were $50, 400. The report was &C
cepted- !.
The report of tho committee on book and
tract work shows: Receipts. 81, 461. So; expendi-
lures, g.. 285; number of books and tracts sold
aud disbursed, 100. 552. The report was &C
cepted.
S. w. Hoover and S. d. Roycer were reap
pointed members Of the tract committee.
The committee on publications reported aplan
for uniting the Gospel Messenger with the book
and tract work under the management OF hve
trustees, the institution to be located ny q COM
mittee Of ten, and to DO owned by the general
body. A long discussion followed the reading OF
this report. and . vote was deferred unnl TO-
morrow morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-05-23
woODROw's r e
The Doctor States His Views. aud His Pr
ecutor Makes a Reply.

The Doctor States His Views, aud His Pros
ecutor Makes a Reply.
BALTIMORE. May 22.-The General Assembly
Of the Southern Presbyterian Church resumed
business at 3 o'clock to-day. The greeting of
the General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church North WAS received and ordered spread
on the minutes.
Rev. DR.. Smith, OF the committee on publica-
tions. reported the department to be in a pros
porous condition. with . large surplus on hand.
It recommends wider distribution of the church
publications by the employment of col
p~orteura The report was docketed.
The case of Rev. DR.. Woodrow was resumed
and he continued the presentation of his appeal.
he quoted from his speeches and writings in
which he supported the idea Of evolution. He
had been charged with subordinatinr The Scrip
lures to science. That was not true.
He bad never spoken or written
q word which could bear any such
construction. He had never taught . word that
would throw doubt upon the hsadship of Adam,
without regard to the manner ia which or the
material Of which God formed his body. He
believed Adam was . miraculous creation. He
held all his bslisfs to the teaching Of the Holy
Scriptures. and TO nothing else. So he holds his
opinion as to the formation of Adams
body. Upon any subject on which the Script
ures are silent he accepts natural history as his
guide. but only on such subjects. As q church
court the General Assembly had nothing 20 DO
All il has 10 do Is to discover IL his teachings
conflict with the Scriptures. and IL they do not,
then the case must end. The law Of eravitation
informs ~ that iron in water will sink, and yet
the Bible says il one place that iron did swim .
That instance did NOS make the Law Of grsvitar