davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
A TOUCH OF GINGER.
The Eeumenieal Council Ex-
cited Just a Little by
Politics.
Discussion OF the Power and
influence Of the Press in
All Lands.
Congress Of Prison Reformeps
INDUCES in Philanthropie
Speeches.
A League for Human Free
dom OpganiZed--Preaeh-
eps Differ.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA spice of 6x-
element was added to the proceedings
of the fifth day of the ecumenical Meth
odist council to-day by Rev. DR.. Balmer,
of England, who, while criticising DR..
Hughes essay, aroused some warmth by
touching on politics. Some sharp ex-
changes took place between some of the
delegates. The council opened with
Bishop j. W. Hood. of the African NJ.
E. Zion church, Fayetteville, n. c., in
the chair. The opening services of the
great council were conducted by three
coiored men. The topic for the morn
ing session was "The Church and Her
Agencies" and Bishop r. S. Foster, of
Massachusetts, proceeded to address
the cOucil on THE Responsibilities and
Qualifications of the Preacher"
lie began by saying that he would
touch alone upon the second point of
his intended address, as he regarded it
of superior Importance. BY the call of
God, the preacher was an instrument OF
God, in the regeneration of men, to be
co-workers with Christ in saving sin
ners. Salvation was the restoration of
man to right relations to God. The
minister was part of the Instrument
alitytor that purpose. The preacher
was to be viewed as a man in a body
addressing his feIlowmen charged with
Il message. His consciousness should
lift him to
Dignified, Noble Manhood.
He should be able to look his fellow
thn nd
scrutiniZed, to win confidence and re-
spect. The preacher needed high quail
tiles of mind and proper qualities of
body. He should know about which he
spoke; he should be man of expert
epce. Men were not born into the fell
lowShip of God by the volitlOn of God d;
there was process and every soul Ell
terlng the kingdom must enter by that
process. Truth lodged intelligence
steering the heart, leading the sinner
by the gateway of repentance; by such
process was the preacher made. But
that was not all. The theory to which
the church held was that God called his
ministers. He selected them, and made
it known to them and to others. His
instrument must be able to know and
act out the truth.
At the conclusion of Bishop Fosters
address the subject OF the day was dis
cussed by Rev. John Bond, of London
Rev. Frank Ballard, of England; Rev.
Or. William Arthur, Rev. G. W. Clinton,
OF Pittsburg, and others. Rev. DIR.
Leonard closed the morning session in
few remarks condemnatory of the
preachers who invited doubt by deliver
lug sermons on Darwinism and on Hulk
ley. A recess was then taken in order
that the delegates might attend recep-
ton at the White house, where the
president and Mrs. Harrison received
the members. Bishop Hurst acted as
master of ceremonies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
THE MERR1Ao1 PARK LINE.

A meeting will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon of people who are interested in
securing better street ear service on the
Merriam Park line. Some Of those who
will attend will be residents of that
suburb, and others will be property
owners VINO contributed funds for the
extension of the Fourth street cable
road. Both of these classes are serious
~ dissatisfied with the present situation
and with the outlook for the immediate
future. The GLOBE has investigated
the subject thoroughly, and is sure that
their discomfort is we'll founded. A
bonus Of large size was raised and
presented to Mr.. Lowry for certain
specific purposes. For while these
we've secured, and the result was very
agreeable. Except for the very danger
Gus crossing and descent at Summit av-
enue, the st. Anthony hill line has been
eminently satisfactory, and has fur
nished its patrons with d comfortable
and adequate means of transportation.
The ride beyond the power house has
been particularly pleasant. because the
time made has been fast and the country
interesting. All this now is altered.
The cable power is discontinued short
distance beyond st. Adams street, and
the avenue disfgured by unsightly
poles. A change of cars is required at
this point by passengers going beyond,
and instead of an open grip, which is
exceedingly popular here in all seasons,
closed cars are provided for the rest of
the route. This is not the worst of it,
however. Long delays are experienced
in the transfer, and people have to
stand around waiting for the connecting
train. This is disagreeable even when
the weather is pleasant, but when it
rains it is much more so; and when
winter comes, with its snow and wind, it
will be actually dangerous. AS the
street car system pushes its way into
the suburbs, the frequent trains here
tofore maintained by the railways are
curtailed, and the inhabitants of such
districts are left without means of CON-
munication with the center of the city.
except in as far as Mr.. LOWRY furnishes
it. There is a very substantial basis,
therefore, for complaint over such a
state of affairs as at present exists in
several directions. The value of prop
erty and the comfort of our suburban
population demand that the transfer
system shall be used only when abso-
lutely required, and that prompt and
sufficient service shall be provided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
RNELL.

To the Editor of the Globe.
| commend your editorial on Parnell.
The bitter denunciations of the arch
bishop of Dublin are shameless. On
the other hand, the friends of the dead
leader are almost equally in the wrong
in their Incorporate. language, such as
murder to please EngliShmen" and
the like. They falsely assume that Par
nelPS relations to the woman who be-
came his wife when she was the wife
of another was the offense which cost
him his position as leader of the Irish
cause. Only remotely was this true.
If he had shown decent respect for
the opinions of mankind, and retired
for few months from prominence, as
Mr.. Gladstone properly suggested, all
would have been forgiven; and, before
his death, il ~fndeed death would then
have occurred, he would have recovered
his lost prestige and retained the love
and confidence of all his associates. 1t
was his defiance of the religious senti-
ment and his unwarrantable course to
his venerable associate, Gladstone. ana
towards others, that caused the loss of
respect and confidence of the men gen
orally. think this fact and this dis
tinction in his offense have been lost
sight of in comments on his career since
his death. W.. M,
st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13

Gen. ]. NJ. Diment, the Owatonna States
man and possible candidate for the Republi-
can congressional nomination in the First
district, dropped into the city yesterday, and
after transacting variety of business. took
dinner at the Merchants, and returned home
on the afternoon train. Gen. Diment, of
course, denies that he is in the race for the
congressional nomination next year.
tn fact he said, II do not know of an
avowed candidate in the district, although
have no doubt that nearly every county will
have a candidate before the Republican dis
trict convention when the time comes''
1T is reported that ex-Congressman Dun
nell will again be a candidate for the nomi-
nation-is this correct:"
Il have not heard him say so, nor have [
heard any of his friends suggest such a
thing answered Gen Diment. He was
not candidate the last time. OF course he
has lots of friends in The district. but Go
not think I will ask them TO support him
for the nomination again, although l know
nothing al ali about his inteutiousn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-For Wisconsin: Sta
tionary temperature i'll east cooler by Tues
day night i'll west; fair, except light rain in
extreme west; southeasterly winds For
Minnesota: Light rain or snow; cooler;
southeasterly winds. For the Dakotas:
Light rain or snow; westerly winds; cooler,
except stationary temperature i'll extreme
northwest North Dakota. For Iowa; Light
rain; slightly cooler; variable winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13

to his subject of the proper functions
of the press.
back the memorial touching the clos
ing of the Worlds Columbian eX-
position on Sunday and recommended
the appointment OF committee to pre-
an appropriate expression of the judg-
ment of the conference. The commit
fee will meet TOMORROW.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13

IT IS hard on the mental digestion, bu
there does not appear any way TO avoid it.
MELBOURNE, the Australian fake as the
scientists call him, seems to have captured
those West Kansas fellows, and proposes to
enter into contract to produce all the rain
needed in forty of the dryest counties of the
state. lie may bleed the other sections by
threatening to bring too much ram and
drown the crops out. He is either humbug,
or he has one of the cutest tricks that has
ever been worked on the elements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
An Artist in His Wav.

Will-You don't mean to say that on
are something of an artist?
Tom-(a United States officer do.
Pm engaged on bit of still life now.
Great Scott? What is the subjec?"
Pm looking up some moonshine
whisky distillers."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
Abandoned at Sea.

LONDON. Oct. IL. : The steamship
Devonshire, from Barrow. for New
Y DIRK, has been abandoned at sea. The
British steamer Norwegian, which ar
rived at Glasgow yesterday, from Mon
treal. had on board the crew of the
Devonshire, which was valued at $780,
900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13

Like Cats on the Back Fence.
did you make a good impression,
Annette?" asked her mother
"Well, rather" returned Annette.
'He tried to kiss me, and l left the
print of ten pink finger nails right along
his two cheeks"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
LEAGUED FOR FREEDOM.

Opening of a Convention Unique
In Object.
PHILAAELPHIA, Oct. lathe open
ing session of the committee to perfect
arrangements and draw up plans for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13

THE New York illustrated papers picture
the unwilling of the GRANT statue a; Chi
cago. just as if the Lake City were not point
ing a finger at the place where the New
York monument isn't built Comparisons
are odiO1s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
Eastern ADVERTISING Office, Room n
Tribune RuIdino, New York.

Complete files of tbs GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited to visitand avail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern Office while
in New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13

SOME of the MCKINLEY apostles let their
tongues get the better of their heads. One
of them in a single effort the other day as
serted that the tariff affords the manufact-
urer better prices protects him from foreign
competition, lc>xers the price of goods to the
consumer and at the same time increases
the imports. What more could any rational
man want?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13

K1-wEEk1Y-O DAILY = Monday, wednesday
and Friday.)
yrin advance "a 90 8 mos. in adv W W
3months in advance 81 W.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
1vr inadvance. SO 90 3 mos. IN ady. 81 90
M in advance 5 90 weeks in adv. %
one month. go. Soc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13

For st. Paul, Minneapolis and vicinity
forecast to a. m. Wednesday: Soutberlya
veering to colder westerly winds; rain, fol-
lowed Tuesday night by fair weather
?. F. LYONS Local Forecast Official.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
SUNDAY ALONE.

VI in advance. 50 90 3 mos. in adv. .5oc
5 m. in advance 1 90 l mo. in adv zOc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13

Fancy handkerchiefs are among the
fixings at present tabooed by we'll
dressed men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms 10
TIE GLOBE, St Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13

Frank B Clarke, of this city, after four
months tour of Europe. returned to st.
Paul yesterday morning looking as though
the trip had done him vast amount of good.
England, France, Germany, Austria and
Italy were the European countries
visited by Mr.. Clarke and his
observations are interesting as might be ex-
pected from one used to the practical idea,
push, and liberality of this country. On the
return trip across the Atlantic Mr.. Clarke
was a passenger on the City of Paris, which
had such rough voyage that her arrival in
New York was three days behind the sched-
ule time In chatting of his trip Mr.. Clarke
said: ''All that has been said concerning
the cramped conditions in these countries is
true. There is great shortage of crops,
and the supply must necessarily come from
the American markets l did not visit Rus
STA, but came in close contact with many
who did. and from them learned that most
deplorable condition exists in that country.
The rye and wheat crop is total failure
and in certain localities the people are to-
day bordering on starvation.
You can Judge something of how hard,
the peasontry are pressed for little money.
Good horses are selling for 81, cattle 81 and
all other stock in proportion. The govern
ment will necessarily be compelled to import
a large amount of breadstuffs. Rye is the
great cereal, but rye bread this ses son will
be a comparatively scarce commodity. 1t
now looks as though the American flour will
be substituted for the home product, and
believe the condition of affairs are such that
the American farmer can dictate the prices
of breadstuffs IN the foreign markets. All
foreign nations. with the exception OF Rus
STA, have money in abundant amounts to pay
for our wheat and other products"
1.-The large number of men forcedint serv-
ice annually is depicting the agricultural
ranks. and most of the work is now done by
women. / saw ten women at work in the
fields to one man in many localities. also
saw. what would never be for moment toll
Grated in America, women laying tracks and
rails in building a railway. l tell you am
glad to return to my native soil again and
witness the prosperity of our laboring classes,
and can repeat what I have often said be-
fore. America is good enough for me. 1
want none of that country where they en-
ploy women to lay railroad tracks, and
women and cows to pillow the fields
Mis- Clarke is still! in Paris, where she is
entertaining Miss Newport and other friends.
She will sail for New York about the Dist
inst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLoBE.
One year, 81 Six mo-, Csc Three mo-, 3oC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13
HEARD AT HOTELS.

Minnesota cattle and horses are already
famous throughout the Northwest and they
bid fair to be as well known all over the
United States very soon. Yesterday c. n. Cos
grove, the LIE Sueur stockman, passed
through st. Paul with a carload of Here
fords, bound for the Texas state fair, to be
held at Dallas next week This is long trip
to make, and betokens considerable conf
dence in Mr.. CesgroYe, and, as Carl Jndsous
expresses it. goes to show that Minnesota
has got as good stock as there is IN the coun-
try Mr.. Cosgrove himself was calmly con-
fiden. and said he felt sure that he would
bring back few medals with him from the
Lone Star state. The Cosgrove farm
in LIE Sueur county IS only one
of at least several hundred fully
equipped and successful farms devoted to
the breeding of superior cattle in this state,
and the time is not far distant when Mime
sofa will have the finest cattle in the world.
To-day she has fewer scrubs than most
states, and they are rapidly disappearing. In
horses too. the state is fast coming to the
front Trotting and draught horses of the
finest strains are being bred in all parts of
the state with great success and profit, in
spite of the fact that horses are not bringing
the prices they should have during the past
few years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY Nor INCLUDING sunday
TYR in advance. SO 90 8 m in advance 81 90
& m III advance 4 90 b weeks IN auf. w
One month. zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13

Hon. j. W. Craven, of Norwood, Carver
county's active and Woodworking member of
the state senate at the last session, was a
prominent guest at the Clifton yester-
day. Senator Craven reports the farmers
feeling unusually good with the largest crop
in the history of the county. AS a result
business is picking up very fast in all lines
and everything is going along at high tide.
1.-THE farmers OF Carver, however, are ae-
-customed to good crops" remarked Senator
Craven with a smile, land poor oues are I'M
usual. The county is one of the Oldest in the
state and it is certainly one of the best, it
not the best 1 venture the assertion that
there are fe yer waste pieces of land in the
county than in any other county of equal
area in the state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13

. Ex-Sheriff Lion" Brandenburg, of Fergus
Falls. is in the city to attend the meeting of
the Grand chapter of Royal Arch Masons of
Minnesota of which he is grand high priest.
This meeting will be held at the Masonic
asylum in the Lowry Arcade, and will prob
ably last not longer than this evening. The
election of officers and the reading of annual
reports will be the principal business consid-
cred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13

Ex-Congressman Knute Nelson, of Alex
andria dropped into the city yesterday morn
ing on his way home from Washington
where he has been on business connected
with the land Office. he tarried at the Wind
sor long enough 10 dine and journeyed north
early in the afternoon. He had nothing to
say in regard to politics. asserting, as usual,
that he was devotng his entire time to his
legal business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13

Judge F. S. Brown. of Tracy, the leading
attorney for William Rose. the man under
sentence of death at Redwood Falls for the
murder of Moses Lufkin in that county sew
eral years ago, arrived in st. Paul last even
ing, and will make another effort to secure a
commutation of Roses sentence. Judge
Brown stated that he has no new evidence to
offer in the case, but that he will try TO make
the governor look at the old evidence in a
different way While here. Judge Brown
will attend the sessions of the meeting of the
grand chapter of Royal Al ch Masons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13

W. M. Deary, of the firm of Taylor &
Deary, lumbermen operating in the Rainy
river country, was guest at the Merchants
yesterday. Last week he made a trip through
the district struck by a cyclone or tornado
about two weeks ago, and reports the damage
as much worse than reported. 1.-The cy-
clone" he said. started on the Red Lake
reservation about ten miles from Rainy
river, and pursued a southeastern course
ending near Swan lake. 1t fairly moved
down the timber on strip from three to
fourteen miles in width and sixty mics in
length. Trees three feet in thickness were
snapped off near the ground The state
lost considerable timber but the govern
ment much more on land unsur-
veyed. Private parties, too lost little.
1t was the worst blowdown l have ever seen.
There were many homesteaders squatting on
the unsurveyed government land who packed
up their belongings and left considering
that the timber had been as good as de-
stroyed.''
Mr.. Deary operates a lumber camp on the
Big T ork of Rainy river, and reaches it from
Grand Rapids, on the Duluth q Winnipeg.
From Grand Rapids there is wagon road
leading north a distance of forty miles. The
logs cut by Taylor Il Deary are driven down
to the Lake of the Woods, where they are
sold to the mill men operating at Rat Portage,
on the Canadian Pacific. In speaking of the
reports that are frequently heard in re-
gard to timber stealing in the Rainy
river country, Mr.. Deary said. they were
much exaggerated. The government may
have lost little timber IN this way but it
was confined almost entirely 10 that stand
ing conveniently near Rainy river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-13

BY LEWIS BAKER.
The sun., 1891-11-08

Switzerland, and there Is no rcason why 1t
should not work equally well in any other
commonwealth whose citizens have re-
ceived good common school education.
As to the Affirming that international dis
putes ought to be decided by arbitration.
this is principle TO which the United States
stands committed. Much the same thing
may be said Of further claim set up at Err
furt that the decision Of peace or war should
rest with the elected representatives Of the
people. Not only would no American Pres
ident venture to declare war or mako peaoe
without previously testing the opinions OF
the Congress. but the time is fast approach
ing. II it has not already come. when no
British Prime Minister would dare 70 take
either step without previously consulting
the House Of Commons. One word
more: When the German Socialists oon-
tend that the State ought to take over al
workmen's 8 insurance agencies. allowing tho
workmen to exercise Affair." shaneof influence
In their administration. they do but put Tor.
ward demand substantially Identical with
the project which M. CoNsTANs has advo-
Gated In the French Chamber Of Deputies.
Tho more one ponders this extraordinary
programme tho more he 10 convinced that
the repeal Of repressive Legislation has con-
verted the German Socialists into oonst-
tutional party possessing IN almost unlim-
tied capacity OF growth. and destined to
play a powerful. Il not predominant, partin
the future legislation Of Germany.
The sun., 1891-11-08
Straight and Pure.

1T was the victory Of the Democratic
party. We had no entaneling alliances" !"
This is Governor Hills explanation of.the
reasons Of the great Democratic victory In
New York. The Democracy won by naming
its own candidates and by being true 10 Its
own principles.
Governor Hill WAS elected twice BY
standing unbendingly for straight Democ-
racy. The municipal election In this city
in 1890 was won by the Democrats upon the
same issue. Tho New York Democracy has
grown and thriven by fidelity to Democratic
principles. It has never truckled to the
Mugwumps. 1t has won In spite Of them.
It has made no entangling alliances. It
has not allowed outsiders with insulting
enmity in their hearts to dictate its policy
or It's nominations.
II the national Democracy had pursued q
similar course, the Hon. BENJAMIN HARBr-
SON would still be In the law business at
Indianapolis.