davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
THE NICENE CREED.
The Episcopal Convention Decides
to Retain 1t,

New YORK. Oct. 5.-The general con-
ventiOn of the Protestant Episcopal
church of America went into session to-
day at 10 o'clock. after morning prayer,
at which Rev. DR.. Beatty, of Kansas,
and Bishop Leighton Coleman. of Della
ware, Officiated. When the house went
into session memorial from the cob
ored members of the church was pre-
scented, in which il was asked that they
have equal representation. The order
of the day, the consideration Of ReSOlu-
ton IL, to keep the Nieene creed as
a part of the prayer book coming up.
Rev. DR.. J. J. BauleX, of Arkansas, took
the floor and spoke in opposition to it.
He argued that the Nicene creed pre-
scented to the convention was not a
Catholic creed, but Roman creed, and
should not be accepted by the cOnven-
ton. DIR. Kedney, of Michigan, next
spoke. He was in favor of the adoption
of the resolution. The next speaker
was Rev. DIR. Christian, rector of the
House of Prayer, of Newark, n. J. He
was strongly in favor of the adoption of
the resolution. Rev. James P. Vaulx,
of Arkansas, and Stephen p. Nash, lay
delegate from the New York diocese,
also spoke in favor of the resolution.
The resolution was put to vote by do
eeseS and adopted by the following vote:
Clerical, IS ayes, nays, 2 divided; lay,
90 ayes, IA nays, divided. The house
of deputies then adjourned until Mon
day. The house of bishops at their ses-
sion took up the question of dividing the
church territory into provinces,
and notified the house to that
effect. The house Of bishops
then adjourned until Monday.
The house of bishops and the house of
deputies of the Episcopal convention
were given a reception this afternoon
by the dean, DR.. Hoffman, and the
faculty of the Episcopal Theological
seminary. Previous to the reception
a high celebration was held in the
chapel. Bishop Potter, of New York,
officiating. Within the chancel were
Bishops Scarborough. KnOckbucker and
Coke. A naturalization by the Junior
class. after which lunch was served
and the visitors shown over the institu-
fi0n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
MARINE MATTERS.

DULUTH-Arriyed: Idaho, China, Buffalo;
City of Fremont. Hancock; City Of Duluth,
Chicago: Nahant, Cleveland. Cleared:
United Empire Sarnia; Northern Queen,
Northern King Chauncy Hurlbut. Two Har.
bors The JOB" Capt. McDoUgaFs new
vessel, was successfully launched this after.
noon.
SAULT STE. MARIE-Down, a. NJ: Foiun-
teer. Hodge, $50; Ralph, Delaware $50;
Gladstone. John Martin. $50; Farwell. Rut.
ter, $50; Bulgaria. Northwest, st. Magnus,
IL 40: D. M, Fred Kelly, Warner. Badger
State, $40; Glidden, Morse, Warrington. 8;
Forest City, Brown, $50. Up, p. M: cot
onyl 600; Jay Gould. 10; a. m. Ohio. North
Wave 1920: p. M, Stnson, Susan E. Peck,
John Mitchell, 10 40; Pasadena, Cobb. 3;l5i
Egyptian. Winston, 4; iron Chief, Iron
State so; Green, LonSmith, Belle z.
WINoNA-Boats up: CLANCY Lamb, Netta
DuranL Nasser, Isaac Staples, Sea Wing,
Henrietta, Jennie Hayes, United States Alert,
Robert Harris Neuomonee, Gardie Eastman.
Boats down: United States Alert, Robert
Harris, Mary Merton. Mountain Belle, Sam
Alice, CLANCY Lamb, Menomonee. Water,
one foot, ten inches.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
New YoRK-Arrived: Allen, from, Bremenl
City of Chicago, from Liverpool; Etruria-
from Liverpool.
LIzARD-Passed: La Gascogne, from New
York for Havre.
G1BRALTAR-Passed: LetimbrO, for New
Orleans.
Orleans.
PAULL1Ao-Arrived: Wydaie, from New
Orlnauc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06

January next. making a gap of nine
months in the ministerial representation
III Germany of the United States. Mr..
Blaine has meanwhile sent consul to
Berlin who is ignorant of the German
language aud of consular business. His
rows with the German officials and with
others. combined with the general dis
prevailing in official quar-
tiers with what is called American bump
tiOusneSs, may lead to serious trouble.
Prince Bismarck is believed to have
gone As far as he Will Ego towards cult
waiting friendship with Washington"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
The Press OF England United
ly Attacks the Doctrine
Of Protection.
Booming the Worlds Fair
/ Through the Pan-Amer-
lean Congress.
Brftons Are Now Engrossed
in the Breeding Of Polo
Ponies.
Boulanger Is Broke and Will
Go to Jersey for the
IT, Winter.

Special Cable TO the Globe
LONDON, Oct. 5.-The three Americas
congress, to be held in Washington, is
affOrding the English newspapers an
opportunity to attack the doctrine of
protection too good to be lost, and for
once the British press, without reference
to party, have one topic in common
upon which they heartily agree. The
arguments employed in this one-sided
discussion are of the paradoxical, that
begin with the conclusion, rather than
reach that result through the usual
process of analysing the prem
ises. and the conclusion IS that if
the United States government does not
abandon its policy of protection the
congress will avail nothing except to
serve as precursor of the contem-
plated worlds fairin commemoratiOn of
the discoveries made by Columbus. The
trade in polo ponies is gradualIy-becom-
ing an important one. A first rate polo
pony is not easily found and it reaches
high price. Such pony should be
strong, speedy and agile, and
possess good mouth and a
good temper. English native ponies
are never fast enough, and it has
been suggested that a cross between
pure Arab stations and either New
give the desired result. Arab stations,
however. are very rare in England,
though Wilfred Biunt's breeding expert
ments may possibly lead to their becom-
ing more plentiful. The demand for
polo ponies is much greater in Ireland
than in England, because polo is rela-
lively more popular in the sister island,
where polo clubs abound. The reason
for this is not difficult to discover. The
Irish gentlemen are
STILL THOROUGH HORSEMEN,
whereas in England, except among
hunting men, tricycieS. tramcarS, and
suburban railways are rapidly "improv-
ing" the hack out of existence. For one
man who now goes about his business
on horseback, twenty or thirty did so
couple of generations ago. The infec-
tious disease notification act 0SS9) goes
into effect throughout London on Oct.
80, and the local government board
hasf just issued circular ey-
planning its provisions in its APP
'plIcation, both to London and
to- provincial towns. The board hopes
that the act ''may materially assist the
local authorities of England and Wales
I'M checking the spread of infectious
diseases by enabling them to obtain
early and accurate information with re-
'speet to the cases of infectious diseases
occurring within their districts. The
diseases which are classified in the act
as Infectious are smallpox, cholera.
Group, scarlatina, scarlet
fever and typhus. typhoid, enteric,
relapsing. continued or puerperal
fever. Whenever any of these
diseases occur in a building used for
human habitatiOn the relatives of the
sick. person or the oceupier a 49, huiId-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
BLAZE in MINNEAPOLIS.
David A. HarrisoD's Variety Store
SCOrched.

SCOrCneu.
Last night. little before IL o'clock,
fire started in the variety store OF David
a. Harrison. situated at 2605 Seventh
avenue, Minneapolis. Three alarms
were turned in. The building is double
store, two stories high and built of brick.
The building was occupied by Harri-
sons store. DR.. Austin had an off1ee
and living rooms over HarriSon'S sore.
Saunders drug store, on the other side
of Harrison, was damaged to the extent
of $500 by smoke and water. The gro
Gerry store was little injured. Harrison
was arrested for assault and
battery during the progress OF
the fire, and locked up at the central
station. He was there interviewed by
a GLOBE reporter, with this result: "A
little after 10 o'clock last night started
down town. When l got down there l
heard that nv place had caught fire. L
started back, and as | reached the scene
l saw DIR. Austin coming down the
stairway with something which l took
to be furniture iii his arms. L
asked him how the fire started.
He said: You know how it started:
You set it on fire. whereupon! knocked
him down. | afterwards discovered
that he YVES carrying his little baby
Asked how much his buildings and
stock were worth, he said: The dou-
BILE building is worth $4,000,
and is insured for $500. think
that $1,000 will approximate the
damage done it. My stock was worth
about s., 900, and was, think covered
by insurance, although do not lemem-
Der the exact amount of the insurance;
From persons who are we'll acquainted
with Harrison, and who are in business
near him. IL was learned that he
carried insurance to the amount
of $4,000 on the stock alone;
The man who first saw the fire and
turned on the alarm says that it started
in the rear of the store near the glass
door where he could see it plainly. lie
SAYS it be gan in blue colOred flame re-
sembling that produced by the burning
of oil DIR. Austin did not save any
thing, but his loss is not known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
PREFERRED WIFE TO RICHES
Romantic History of a Swedish
NObieman Reduced to PERJURY,

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. SC. f. Carl
son, digger in mine No. 8 at Stone
boro, Pa, dropped dead last night.
Carlson had a romantic history. He
was the son of a Swedish nobleman,
who diSowned him on account of his
marriage to peasant girl. He came to
this country and for years has eked out
a miserable existence. working at vari-
Gus jobs. His father offered to restore
him to favor if he would abandon his
wife, but Carlson steadily refused all
such offers. He was heir to $4,000.
which would have come to him OH the
death of his mother. 1t will now go to
the eldest son. He was finely educated,
but fast living and the lack of trade
or profession compelled him to mine
coal to support his wife. who with two
children survive him. An effort will be
made to communicate with his parents
in SWp6pn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
WAR TO THE KNIFE.
Brokers Squeezed in the Pork Cor
ner Playing the Baby Act.

Brokers Squeezed in the Pork Cor
ner Playing the Baby Act.
CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-The war between
the New York brokers, who were
squeezed in the pork corner, and the
Chicago Board of Trade goes merrily
OH. In Judge Shepard's court this
morning Broker Wallace filed an aft
davit, stating that the International
Packing company had violated
the injunction served on them
yesterday. Wallace. it seems, had
contracted TO buy go barrels of the
company. In spite of the order of the
court restraining the delivery of the
pork. the company offered to make the
delivery. Upon Wallace refusing the
tender, the company sold the pork at
auction for the price of Sl0.50per barrel.
The company then sent a bill TO
Wallace for the margins. All this was
done in accordance with one of the rules
o. the board. No further arguments
in the matter of tie Injunction We're
made this morning. Judge Shepard dis
solved the injunction tbs Afternoon.
The board of trade opponents of Wallace
went away from the court room in
most jubilant frame Of mind. but the
New Yorker, having been knocked out
in the lower court. will not give MP tn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
, Will Defend His Record.

Frank E. Dingley, the Minneapolis
bicyclist, has been entered by Frank B.
Ringle, his hacker, IN the seven-two
hou RS, six-days race for the worlds
championship at Toronto, which starts
Oct. 81. Dingley has been training for
two weeks at Big Stone lake, and is in
splendid condition. He holds the
championship how for seventy-twO
hours. which he won at Philadelphia,
and his admirers expect that he will
bring back the leading prize. If he
does, however, he will defeat the fast
est men in the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
BLENDED SQUADRONS
German and Italian Fleets in
the Mediterranean to Be
as One.
The Object Of This Movement
Is to Make France
Mad.
Salisbury's Cabinet Is Now
Wrangling Over the irish
Land Bill.
Lord Fitzgerald Outlines the
Plan for a Court Of Cpimi-
nal Appeal.
Special Cable to the Globe.

Special Cable 10 the Globe.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-The very grave and
important news comes from Berlin this
evening that the squadron of the Ger
man fleet now in the Mediterranean is
TO be blended with the Italian fleet, and
that both are 10 be placed under one
commander. The public announcement
of this event will take place while Em-
perOr William is at Monza, where he
and the empress Will meet the Italian
royal family on the 18th inst. The OBJ
5ect of this movement is easy TO under
stand. By combining the two fleets tie
French feet iii the Mediterranean will
be greatly reduced in numerical import
anee. If this scheme is carried out, as
no doubt it will be. the French govern
ment will undoubtedly take immediate
exception to 1t. and it may be the fore
runner of a very angry discussion.
The truth about England's prolonged
difficulty in Sikkim has at last leaked
out. 1t was supposed that the stumbling
block was the ignorant obStinacy Of the
ThibetanS. The new game was sup
posed to be one of patience, at which
the Thibetans could play as well as
Englishmen, and probably a good deal
better. The role of the Chinese resi-
dent was generally understood to be
that of
PEACEMAKER AND ADVISER
to the Thibetans. whose extraordinary
demands alone stood in the way of a
settlement of the difficulty. The nego-
tiatiOns are now wholly broken off. and
It appears that the Chinese official him.
self was the stumbling block. and that
the Ihibetans have practically moth
ing 10 do with it. He de-
mands that England shall acknoWl-
edge a Chinese suZeTainty in Six
kim, although Of the most nominal
character. The Indian government Is
Infiexible and refuses to admit that
China has or can have anything to do
with Sikkim. China's claim is based on
the fact that Thibet is a VaSSal of China
and Sikkim IS vaSSal of Thibet. The
recent departure of NJ. Joseph Martin
with Russian exploring expedition on
a tour through Thibet causes some un-
eaSineSS at the Indian office. as i'm mill
tary circles Russian exploring parties
are generally looked upon as Russian
engineers studying the Topography of
the country with view to future mill
taTy operations. The Irish land bill.
which is TO be really final, and of which
so many leading politicians are speak
ing, has no form in the minds of the
ministers. They have indeed a draft
bill which, in the mind Of the author.
Is to be final, but Lord Ashbourne, who
drew this outline long since, has no
other idea than the unlimited enlarge
ment of his own acts Of 1885 and 1881.
There are two opinions in the cabinet
On this subject, and Mr.. Smith is said
to hold strongly to the voluntary prin-
ctple and TO recommend that this should
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
sailir Schubert Is Disguised.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-No jurors were Sc
cured in the Cronin case to-day. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Schubert. the
special bailiff appointed by the court to
serve the venires, has declined to act
after Monday next land that the court will
have to appoint some one in his place.
The exact reason for this step on the
part of Mr.. Shubert has not been stated,
but the difficulty experienced in serving
the venires and procuring good jurors is
believed to be the cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06

rage Of his niece. the Princess Louise
of Wales to the Duke of Fife. to which
he stoutly objected. the Duke of Edin-
burg intends to take up his residence in
Germany. 1t is not stated that the JOY
of Emperor William at this an
nouncement was Unfortunately mani
tested. The shoemakers of Prague.
Bohemia, are ON strike for higher
wages with good prospects Of achieving
success. A number of Russian students
have been expelled from the university
at Lomber, Austrian Galicia, upon ac-
cusations of connection with secret So
cieties. The Duke of Nassau. it is an
noEnced. will shortly pay an official
visit to the emperor of Germany. The
rival brewries of Tremmer and Barrett,
at Farnham. are to be merged into a
limited liability company with a capital
of $3.50. 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06

him to go to camp by a wagon road
which ran parallel to railroad
track. AS the soldier was deaf
and still in muddled condition
as a result of his debauch, the captain
directed him particularly to keep off the
railroad track. He started for Camp
Berry on the wagon road. but left it;
was run over by train of cars that
night and died the next day from his
injuries. Gen. Bussey holds that the
soldier was not in the line of duty at
the time, but received his injuries in di-
rect violation of explicit orders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
Montanans Mangled
Special to the Globe.

Special 70 the GIoDe.
HELENA. Mont, Oct. s. George
Stull, workman at Noxon, Missouls
county, got drunk yesterday. laid on
the Northern Pacific railway track, and
was horribly mangled. Four hours aft
erward an unknown man who was
stealing a ride on the trucks, fell just
as the train started. and had his head
severed from the body. At Avon, fifty
miles from here, to-day an eastbound
passenger train crashed into an engine
standing on siding. Several people
received slight bruises. but none were
seriously injured. Harry Neff was hurt
in the back. 1t is thought he will re-
cover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
DRESSED In HOLIDAY GARB
Arrangements Completed for the
TrienniaI ConclaVe.

WASHINGTON. Oct. arrangements
for the triennial conclave are practically
completed, and the numerous street
decorations give the city gala
appearance already. A number of prom
inent templars have arrived ahead of
their Communicates for the purpose of
completing the details for their recep-
ton. Among these are Grand Com
mander Henry Perkins and staff, of
Ohio: Grand Recorder Charles E.
Meyer, of PENNSYLVANIA, and Grand
Commander G. G. Chapman, Eminent
Commander w. Fl. Ford and Grand Re-
corder J. W. Latin. of Wisconsin. They
announce that 1,O5O Sir Knights are
coming from Ohio, 500 from Michigan
and over 1000 from Pennsylvania.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
DOESN'T WANT MUCH.
A Buckeye Sues Bradstreets for
$4,000 for Defamation.


TOLEDO, o., Oct. 5.-Charles Fl. Mich
OILS, of Kansas City, brought suit here
to-day in the common pleas court
against BradStreets. the well-known
commercial agency, for defamation of
character. asking $4,000 damages.
Nichols is an old resident of Toledo, but
removed to Kansas City i'm 1887, where
he engaged in business. He claims that
BradStreets, in their special report con-
corning his business standing, repre-
sented him as dishonest and unworthy
of credit. He has recently been at
tempting to organize a banking COM
pany in Kansas City, and claims that,
through these reports, capitalists who
promised to take stock refused to do so.
and the project fell through. Nichols
returned to his home in Toledo. where
he brings suit, as the allegations of
Bradstreets are based, he says, on his
former career here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
Mver vii, E,sht Carroll,

BLOOMINGTON, Ill.,, Oct. 5.--Billy
Myer. the champion lightweight, who
is visiting friends here, has received a
telegram from San Francisco. saying
that his finish fight with Carroll for
$4,000 a side is a go. The prelimina-
ries are settled and the match made.
The fight Is to take place in Mexico,
London prize rules.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
A slump in Dry Goods.

EpttIdI 10 IIIH UIOUt.
HELENA, Mont, Oct. 5.-John Boyer,
dry goods dealer. assigned to-day. Liza
bilities, $4,000; assets about the same.
1t is thought an extension will be
granted by the creditors. All the pre-
ferred creditors are Helena people.
The liabilities here are $4,000, the bal
ance in Chicago, st. Paul, New York
and San Francisco
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
BUSsEY SAYS NO.
Widow Livingston's Application
for a Pension Is Rejected.

for q Pension Is ReJecteu.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Assistant Sec
rotary Bussey has rejected the applica-
ton for pension of Elizabeth M. Liv-
ingston. widow of Henry B. Livingston,
on the ground that the soldier did not
receive his injuries i'll the line OF
duty. The facts in the case are these:
Livingston was member of Company
ID, Thirteenth reserve corps, and was
discharged from the service Oct. 9, 1852,
on surgeons certificate of disability.
because of left inguinal hernia and old
age" He enlisted again Oct. 20. 1868.
He was left in charge of some of the
company's stores at Wenham, Mass, in
May, 1864, when the company
had been ordered away. Livings-
ton left camp and got on
big spree, and was arrested in Boston
as deserter. His company's captain
went to Boston after him. and started
with the soldier to Camp Berry to try
him for desertiOn. AtPortland station,
one and a half miles from Camp Berry,
the captain left the soldier and ordered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06

fight, and has filed motion in the APP
pellate court to revive the injunction
The matter will very likely come up
Monday morning, and be argued before
the appellate Judges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-06
yellowstone Park.

Owing to continued warm weather,
the Park hotels will not close until Oct.
20. Tourists going into the Park during
this period will receive the best treat
ment nOsSible - *
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-22
7 EVILS 90 per ct. LYE
III Powdered and Per
fumed.

n Es-N 1 Ii
The strongest and pHreSt
Lye made. VIII make 10
lbs. of the best Perfumed
Hard Soap in 20 minutes
,OitbOut boiling. 1t is the
best for disinfecting sinks,
closets, drains, etc. Photo
graphers' and machinists
uses. Foundrymen, bolt
and nut makers. For engi-
neers as a boiler cleaner
and anti-incrustatOr. For
brewers and bottlers, tor
washing barrels. bottles,
etc. For painters to remove
old paints. For washing
trees. etc, etc.
PENNA. SALT MFG co.
Gen. Agts. Phila., Pa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-22
Tie Deseret Savings Bank.

The attention of those desiring to open
savings accounts is called to the Deseret
Savings Bank, which allows interest on de-
posits at the rate OF per cent. per annum,
compounded quarterly. Money to loan on
approved real estate security. Its officers
are as follows:
JOHN SHARP, President
MOSES THATCHER, Vice President
Z A SMITH. Cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-22
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

THE VICTOR MINING COMPANY, A COR
L poraton. Location of principal Office and
place Of business No. 81 Wasatch building, Salt
Lake city. Utah. Location of works and mining
property, Tintic mining district, Juab county,
Utah.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock on account Of assessment
No. /, levied on the 18th day of October, A. d.
1889, the several amounts set opposite the names
OF the respective shareholders, as follows:
James Wilson, .---------------------5,O0 i
Thomas c.. WilSon----------------- -5,OOO
II. n. Green
Sarah 4. Green ------------4O0
p. Il. williams --.----------- 3OG1
Oran A. Lewis 2OO
and in accordance with law and the order of the
board OF directors, made on the l4th day OF DC
tober, 1889, many shares of each parcel OF
stock as may be necessary viii be sold Mt the
principal Office OF the said Victor Mining com
1auy, no. 81 Was ltch building, Salt Lake city,
Utah. on the Goth day Of November, "A ID. lSS9,
n the hour Of 10 O'Clock =. m, to pay the delin-
Juent assessment together with the costs Of
advertising and expenses of sale.
HYRUM GROESBECk,
Secretary Victor Mining Company.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Nov. Il, 1889.