davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

Pennsylvania union that for the great
est increase.
Mr.. Sankey sang "Blest Be the Tie
That Binds" and the exercises closed
with benediction by Rev. DR.. Mckee,
of New York.
1t was announced that this morning
there would be no early prayer meeting,
but that there would be a short service
at $3.50, which would adjourn in time
for the delegates to attend service in
the churches of the Twin Cities.
1t has also been arranged this even
ing's session will be divided into two
meetings. one of which will be held on
the seats facing the river, and be pre-
sided over by DR.. McKaig, of Minneap-
oils,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

He then spoke of the great need Of
workers in Africa who should be native
Africans to do the most efficient work.
At the request of Chairman Shaw he
gave one verse of song in his native
tongue, with a short exhortation. 1t
was a strange, weird song, listened to
with the deepest silence by the vast
throng.
1.-THE Pastors Hour" followed. Rev.
J. S. Black, of Minneapolis, conducted
this service. The following spoke Of
the endeavor movement
From the PASTORS Standpoint
Rev. A. G. Hathaway, Richmond,
Ind, for the Friends; Rev. j. NJ. Par
sons, st. Louis, for the Church of the
Disciples; Rev. G. B. Wilcox, st. Paul,
Ter, st. Paul, for the Baptists; Rev. Nj.
F. McKirapon, Topeka, for United
Presbyterians; DR.. Smith Baker. Min
/ neapolis. for CongregatiOnalists; Rev.
| George B. OvertOn, Louisville, for
| Southern Methodists; Rev l.. L. Swim,
Westerville, O., for United Brethren;
Rev. A. De W. Mason, Brooklyn, n. Y.
for Dutch Reformed; Rev. J. B. Jordan,
Pawtucket, R. l., for Free Baptists;
Rev. D. A. Graham, Minneapolis, for
African MethOdists; Rev. A. j. Decker.
Omaha. for Lutherans; Bishop Fellows,
for Reformed Episcopalians; Rev. R. G.
Calwell, Louisville, tor Southern
PresbyteriaDs; Rev. c: j. Palmer,
for the "Church of the Holy Re-
vival," as he was introduced, responded
with a song. DR.. Charles F. Deems
| spoke for his own church, The Church
of the Strangers, in New York, which
! he said, includes representatives of all
denominations. None had aught but
words of praise.
At this point the Montrealers sur
prised the convention by fiinging over
the rail of the gallery banner, on
which was inscribed, Montreal, 1893"
1t was heartily cheered.
| The next speaker was Rev. A. A.
| Fulton, of Canton. China, on The So
ciety for All the World" DR.. Fulton's
opening sentences sounded the keynote
Of his address. He said:
to"Some one asks, what do you expect
S. get out of Minneapolis? l expect
is too small. l want 100000. The
reasons why you should give $1,000,000
are: First, ChriSt'S command to go
into all the world and preach the Cos
pei is as binding to-day as when spoken.
| Second, God has ordained that without
preaching men cannot be saved: faith
comes by hearing. Third, Because of
the helplessness of the heather ma
| TONS"
He entered upon a long, forceful ap-
peal for help, dilating upon the de-
! graded condition of the people, es
peeially the women, of China. Then
| he outlined his plan. Each Endeavorer
must give 25 cents per week for mission
work. This plan has already been
| adopted by the societies of nearly all the
| states. Already $4,000 G. Els are
pledged to it.
The usual prayer and song service
closed the session and the delegates
made a rush for MinnetOnka.
The Plymouth Clothing House
| Annuai red figure mark-dOWn sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

7O5 SO.
Cases of measles at 2904 Eleventh street
north and 1922 Twenty second avenue north
east, and one of scarlet fever at 14l7 East
Twenty-tirst street. were reported at the
health office yesterday.
Hugh Lampson was arrested about o'clock
yesterday morning for assaulting woman
named Emma Rollins at the boarding house,
621 First avenue south. and later i'll the day
was fined S. for his offense.
Articles incorporating the linen machinery
company were filed i'll the office of the regis
ter of deeds Friday by G. A. Plllsbury, F. G.
Winston, j; Carmichael Allen, G: r. Chute,
G.. Wright Dawson and others. The compa-
ny has capital stock of 10000. and will
make machinery for the new linen mill.
The friends of E. Reynolds, the old man
who was suddenly taken i'll on the street
Thursday night. and died at the hospital
few hours later, state that at one time he Was
worth $500 900, which he lost in an unfortu-
nate business venture and that since his
great loss he has been in i'll health.
A man who gives his name as Charles
Brown was caught Friday night in the liquor
north. He was arrested by Officer Russell,
and yesterday was arraigned on the charge
of burglary. He waived examination, and
was held to the grand jury in $1,000 bail.
There will be grand excursion to Taylor's
Falls and the dalles of the st. CroiX Tues
day next, July II, under the auspices Of the
Homeopathic hospital. Train leaves union
depot al a. N. Tickets for sale down stairs
at Sl.25 for round trip. All Y. P. s. G E.
delegates are invited TO participate
A cash prize contest will be given by the
Lucy Hayes w. G. T. U. on or about Aug. 10.
Subject, "What Have the Saloons Done for
Our City?' Those wishing to enter please
address Mrs. Kate Ingalls, 1921 Ninth avenue
south, or Mrs. W. NJ. Lawrence, 1922 Clinton
avenue.
There is rumor aAoat, started by an Off
cial OF the st. Louis road, to the effect that
General Manager F. d. Underwood, of the
500 line has been suggested as candidate to
fill the position OF receiver made vacant by
Mr.. Truesdale, provided he can be induced to
accept it.
The board Of education met Friday all the
members present except Rev. NJ. F. Gjert-
sen, and authorized the committee on sup
plies to secure bids for coal and other fuel
for the coming year. The report of the COM
mittee on rules was also taken up and nine
sections considered. The board will meet
again July Is.
The sheriff of Winona came through Min
neapois yesterday with George S. FL. Nc
Dowell. who is charged with forging the
name of John Lohse, at Long Branch, foE
S1460 Mcdowell was some time ago re-
porter on the Tribune. He began sliding
down hill over year ago and has been IN
the workbouse once or twice. Mcdowell
comes from good family in the East, but
they long since gave him up.
Red Figure Mark Down ale.
CIot1,iu1 IINB
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

I aver that the sale to Greedy E. Carr was
in pursuance to conspiracy between
the plaintiff and Carr to defraud the
Moores; that Carr was only the nominal
Grafton and that the real purchaser was
Joseph NJ. Barnes, the plaintiff. To
this answer Barnes demurred, claiming
that the omission of covenants in the
de ed to Carr failed to transfer the mort
gage indebtedness and the defendants
are liable on the notes. Judge Hooker
has taken the matter under considera.
tinn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
Hustling the ST. Louis.

Judge Lochren IS hurrying up the st.
Louis road cases which have adorned
the dist riot court calendar, special and
general, for some years. Yesterday the
receiver was ordered TO purchase 200
new box cars, to pay the Fidelity Loan
and Trust company $4,000 interest due
on bonds, and 10 sell piece of unused
track land on the river bank for $4,000.
Evidence will be taken until Aug. 2.
Then the attorneys will confer as to
whether more shall be taken. If not,
the cases will be heard and determined
at the September term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
One of Those '.Knotty Points"

j. NJ. Ba rnes is suing to recover 81, 200
on promissory notes secured by mort
cages on property which he owns.
Nancy Moore is defendant. She Dor
rowed money from Barnes. giving mort
cages on some lands. Later she sold
the land to Hunt & Dykman, she assum-
ing the mortgages. Hunt 81 DYkman
sold to G. Z. Carr, but in this case
there was nothing said Of as
sumption of mortgages. The Moorcs.
in answering the suit TO recover,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12
AT THE BIJOC
Rare Old diplomacy" Will Be
Seen With Great Cast.

The stock company season at the
Bijou is meeting with great success at
the hands of the Bijou's patrons. Com
mencing tonight Jacob Lifts players
will present for an engagement of four
nights and a Wednesday matinee,
Victorien Sardou's famous play "Di-
plomacy." The piece is among the
brightest products of the genius of this
famous playwright. diplomacy eau
be rightly called melodramatic society
drama. The situations of the piece are
liant and pleasing, and climaXes
are stirring with exciting interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

! The plot is strong one, and, as the title
indicates, is built upon the subject of
diplomacy. The ingenious methods of
the diplomats to gain the hidden knowl-
edge of state secrets are cleverly
brought out. Interest does not flag for
a moment, and the play is most prolific
in strong dramatic situations. The
first act Of the play is located at the
gambling Mecca of Northern Europe.
Here the Countess Zicka, a Russian
spy, meets Julian Beauclerc, an En-
glish diplomat. She falls in love with
Julian, but finds her love unreturned,
as he is already in love with
Dora. The countess, in revenge for
the unrequited love. determines the ruin
of both Julian and Dora, and with this
end in view steals from him valuable
state papers, the loss of which cause
his disgraceful dismissal from the En-
glish diplomatic corps. The countess
completes her villainy by seeking to
place the guilt upon Dora. whom she
tries to prove Russian spy. The sec
ond and third acts assist in the I'M
raveling of the plot and most forcibly
tell the story of the play. The last act
is the strongest one of the piece. Here
the denouement takes place and the
Countess Zicka is exposed in her true
character. The stock company will APP
pear to good advantage IN this pro-
duction. The following cast will pre-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-12

The Plymouth Clothing House
Annual red figure mark-down sale.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-10
PRESBYTERIAN REVISION,

INDIANAPOLIS Nov 9-The indianapolis
! preshyiery today voted in favor OF such a
/ revision of the confession of faith rs shall
! tend to free the confession from misunder-
standing an, To broaden and Zurich it, in
! a uller statement of the great central
| truths of the gospel of Jesus Christ. The
resolution continues:
1--WE Hre free to say, however, that in
| our judgment, the comm zee, under the
| inst uctions il received from the assembly
aud the church a. "A whole, could with
wisdom have gone further, and have modi-
fed still more. or ellmlFated entirely,
paragraphs sn worded as to be questionable
OF Scripture authority, aud evIdrn ly OBJ
ectiouabie to The maj ority of the church.
"N regret especially that the commit
tee in its alteration of chapter 3 failed TO
ga on aud ( ee he contest n from certain
SrIiptural intrrences having Ia do with
I negative SIDE of GOd'> DEGREES We
cannot agree with those who hold .hat the
statement of thr d crime q. pre- estiua-
ton in the confession Is uec, sstry TO he
iutrgr " of our prc4eni 5 stem of fditn.
Whereas. Ge Ure>byiery Is con-
WINGED that no revision of the
ola faith viii meet that grow
lag d, sire aud need at he church for
ur.ef md more ojnp expression ai the
y tenn OF unc. rlne oniaincd IN the Word
a. Got; ana,
IA urreas, l. is prohab that the con
f.es on q faith - revised WI be futly AS
ioug and almost As iulpracii l A. be-
fore, therefore, lie presbyterN respectfully
overturrs thr general assemby 10 lake
me sur-s to formulate new creed much
more brief, less speculative, aCd more eX.
presSiVe and more -ariY in th- exact
" Otd> of tie Scriptures, The fuudaments OF
our reformed falth and of the Word of
Il ii -
NEW YORK, Nov. e-The committee of
the prssbylery o New York appointed TO
c .nslder the proposed revision OF the con-
fessOU OF I'll which has been recon-
mrnded by The general as>embly's COM
tnIttee, today reported 20 tue Dresbytery.
Briefly, the report approves at all he gen
eral a>semhly's Committee has doue aud
urges it Ia 20 forward along the same line
The report Was accepted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-10
PAL WAY MATTERS.

KANSAS CITY. Nov 9.-The National
Farmers Alliance meets in indianapolis
on the 10th and 18th of this month. The
! Western Passenger association has author
lied one fare for he round trip over all
the lines of that association. This vii
make big scalp on tickets from western
points to Indianapolis by way OF Chicago
and St. Louis. and, in order to prevent the
inequalities in rates occasioned by this
scalp, the Alton puts in rate OF one fare
between Kansas City and Chicago and
Kansas City ana St. Louis.
CHICAGO, Nov. Gone result of the
meeting of the trunk line presidents In
New York last week will be a reorganiZa-
tion of the special east bound rate COM
mittee, which collapsed on account OF the
resignation of its chairman, George Reeve,
traffic manager of the Chicago and Grand
Trunk. Mr. Reeve attended the meeting
by invitation and consented to again be-
come a member of the committee. pro-
vided it were reorganiZed on basis out
lined by himself The conditions were ac-
cepted by the presidents, aud the agree
ment Was so amended as to give the
various lines more latitude in the matter
of avoiding competition and protecting
their interests.
A prominent official of one of the Chi
cago roads has hit upon plan for battling
ticket scalpers, which, he thinks, might be
used TO advantage during the worlds
fair His method of reducing rates for the
exposition is 10 add t. or deduct from the
regular one-way rate % per cent thereof,
and make that the basis on which to fix
the guar rates. For example, the regu-
lar rate from New York to Chicago is $50,
and If low One-way aies are desired
subtract % per cent, making the rate
from New York to Chicago S15, and then
fix the return trip at $40. This would
leave he scalper without any margin to
work on, aud the railroads would get all
the revenue derived from the sale OF such
tickets. II is proposed to apply the same
system of making rates from all points IN
the United States, if the roads can be in
duced To adopt the scheme
Five railroad men have been summoned
to appear before the federal grand jury on
Wednesday. to tell what they know con-
ceruing infracti ions oil the interstate COM
merce law, in manipulating freight rates
in favor of Swift q CO., the packers. The
men a.e q b Spenning, general freight
agent of the Nickel Plate; A Fill, eastern
freight agent OF the Lehigh Valley; n. n.
Jarvis. manager of the Traders Dispatch
line; NJ L. Dougherty, manager OF the
Lehigh ami Wab ssh Dispatch, and Chair
man g. r Bl ,nchard of the Central
Traffic association.
OENIsoN Tex, Nov 9.-The Missouri,
Kansas aud Texas r ,ilgay of Texas. ac-
cording TO the new stat Charter granted,
was organized here L. day. Among the di
rectors elected is A Z. Cross OF Emporia,
Kan. The vice president is J. Waldo of
Houston, treaSu er, w. b. Munson of
Denison, and secretary E. P. Morrill, OF
E1.p
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-10
AN IRISH SHlNDY.

DUBLIN, Nov 9-Tne Irish question as
sumo u.W has cd Y. buI the people
mos Interested d.u nos look for govern
mcni intrrf rruce to settle the matter
The, UNDERGO to settle the question be-
tween themselves, and the result was a
most desperate and bloody fight Il APP
pear> thsf two ga les, ntHe Lynch q
Hurley, Hriu- ne.r Dubma way. County
Cork. thirty mil : : Il. hives # COrs city,
has, Tor some ulnl, p { been involved in
numerous wo'dA q ~pu,e> in regard To a
que ti"u OF ri-hi oI possession or tenant
ship, whlcu wI> claimed ny each family
NJ er, Went from bad 10 worse. and
their WIS NJ lch bad bio Il hrt ween all the
m m RS the 20 iam ies. The atl ir
rae ID CHM y. when. findue
talk w61ld not srtt e lie question, a re-
sort Was IA 'd- o vtriuu~ " p n Cruw
bars allu rnl.- Iiut .tut MS m cred
largely iito Ia. ga t..i.r. -a. upou b. co =
riu-ion OF bust,a ir- !, Wa QUAD al live
persons were in N rXnemra critical con-
dition. Their >,ull- uaa he,.n fractured
10y the blows ruiued upon them, aud but
little hope l. eXpr ssed for turIr recovery.
The other parties ia the fight were also in-
cured, but NOT "a seriously as those who
werr injured about ths head he Qurs-
ton as o which party viii nave possession
OF tue property in dispute is still in sbey-
Ange
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-10
AEEAIRS In BRAZIL.

LONDON, Nov 9-Dispatches received
here Today from Perndmbuco show that
the troubles ia Brazil are approaching an
acute crisis, and here is much anxiety
expressed in financial and commercial
circles regarding the outcome OF FOnseca' s
action in dis>olving congress and again
assuming the role of dictator, which be
laid down subsequent to his election as
pIeSden; Of the newly foun led republic.
Many grave doubts are expressed as 20 the
success of this --latest political move. These
ispatches state that in i rnambuco there
j. general al~cOntenU on all sides at Fop-
seca's action. gut there Is nothing to show
hat The people have done anything fur
ther than TO express their ulsapprobatiou
Of he course followed b, The Dictator
From tue provIuc- OF Rio u de do Sui,
however. comes intel igence that is alarm
ing in is uat ur. Tir news from This
province Is 10 tie effect thai the local
government HIS refused To acquiesce in
ne a,suu p iou by Funseca OF he pow ers
81 ulD st}r. aud has declared he indie
f,c .eIct If the province.
a DIS ialru received today from Per
muuCo further - ties hat there is great
discomfort throughput all the provinces of
Br iii.
LONDON, Nov. "a dispatch to the
Times ir,m Rio JaneriO saws that riots
arr reported IA Rio Grande do Soul Code
tele-rams from that district are prohibited
and Other ui>pri cues are subject TO censor
ship. Rio Gaudr do Sui is largely
colou.z,d 10y Germous, aud commands an
army OF $1,000 men
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-10
AN ANTE-eELLuM cHgsTNJT.

+ DIES MONIES, La, Nov. 0.-The Demo
! Gratis of Dies Moines and Iowa generally,
celebrated their recent victory here to-
night at the grand opera house. The
principal speakers were Governor Boies.
1 Charles A Clark of Cedar Rapids, and z.
/ w Lehman of St. Louis. The meeting
/ was full of enthusiasm and the speech of
/ Governor Boles was received with great
applause. He said, among other things:
"Tnose who have won the victory we
celebrate may rightly rejoice at the re-
| suit. But, in the midst of rejoicing, at
the very threshold of our success,
wisdom demands that we study the
causes that have made our VIC
tory possible. Our adversaries could not
deny hat the INN e Use capital invested in
the breweries aud vineyards OF the state
when the prohibitory law went into effect
was so invested under the sanction
OF laws for which the Republican party
was responsible; AMI they knew that it
was through he instrumentalIty OF that
same party That this capital was destroyed.
From a political standpoint, their act, in
this Respect, was an unpardonable SIN.
The verdict that has been rem tered was rs
emphatic a protest as rec people can
make against any invasion of The most
sacred of our political rights-the right as
ndiriduals to be secure in our persons and
property"
La concluding his speech, Governor Boies
said: with our prohibitory law so changed
as TO leave TO each locality within the state
the right t. adopt such system of control
over the liquor traffic as the best judg-
ment of its own people dictate, Iowa will
assume her proper place among the states
of the Union"
CHICAGO. Nov. o.-Mrs J. Ellen Foster,
the we'll known prohibitionist and founder
of the Non-Dartisan Woman's Christian
Temperance union, was in the city today,
having just finished fight for the prnci-
pies she advocates that was carried
through the whole Iowa campaign.
She admits that the result of Tues
days election in that state was
a surprise to her Mrs. Foster bitterly
scores tue temperance Democrats, who,
she declares, all voted the straight Demo
cratic ticket regardless of the temperance
sympathies of the Republican candidates.
Sin express S the belief that the law will
be retained, although its enforcement will
be rendered more n -n't
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-10
ITALY AND The POPE,

ROME, Nov 9-Premier Rudini. in a
SPEECH in the house of parliament today,
alluding to the Vatican, said:
I'VE have in our midst the papacy,
which sometimes assumes threatening
attitude; but its sphere of action is
limited TO the exercise OF spiritual powers,
not only by law which cannot be Imply
contravened, but also by almost the
unanimous consent of these who thought
themselves the most religious. The
coun rvs ecclesiastical policy has now he
come tradi ional The honor and strength
If he kingdom of Italy must be main
tanned The deplorable incidents pro-
due by few short sighted persons viii
not make US deYiate from that policy. Il
is our boast and profession that pilgrims
from he whole world may BE- confident
that The laws will protect them on coming
10 Rome to pay devotion and homage to
the people"
remier Rudini's remarks concerning
The papacy produced bad impression at
the Vatican, as outlining program tending
10 make the pope only the first subject of
the king The pope will prepare sharp
note ia reply.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-10
A BENGAL CYCLONE

CALCUTTA, Nov. s-On Monday last q
cyclone passed over the AUdamsn islands.
situat-d in the ,,ay o, Bengal o. the
ISLANDS is II BriIlsh connict s-itlrmel I. TO
which East IDdian crimlu1ls are trsn>-
ported. aud tue steamer In erprise tx
longing TO the InaIan GuNr r3meuG aud
used 20 convey prisoners to the lsland~
and Tor other purposes, Was al Que o. tie
ports when the G. CLIQUE set IN. The vessel
fouuder-d, aud OF her crew OF eighty-siN
men. ouly nine were saved The otaer
seyenty-seven went down with the steamer
or were drowned in attempting 10 reach
shore
CALCUTTA, Nov. 9-The cyclone that
passed over the AndAman islands on Non
day last destroyed large num0eF of
buildings in the Indian settlement. Sixty
eonYicts were killed aud 200 injured
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-10
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

TOLEDO, O., Nov. 9-Delegates to the
fifteenth constitutional general assembly
of the Knights of Labor are arriving here
in large hunters from all parts OF the
United States and from several places in
Canada and Mexico A delegate says that
this will he one of the m st important
assemblies ever held in this country. Sew
eral matters relating To labor, capital and
the public school system will come up for
action. The commit ees on credentials,
law and finance are already AT work and
viii he ready TO report 30 the general as
s-mbly when it cOnvenes al 10 O'Clock to-
morrow.
The finance committee finds all the
finances of III orirr in splendid con
ditiun The = cretary's report vii show
that tie order has increased its member
snip over S. 600 during the past year in this
country alone. and that All local assemblies
are in q ,uriShing condition. financially
ant otherwise
Tie mOsl important matter 10 come be
fore the assembly will b.. the public school
system OF this county. A majority OF the
delegates present are Roman Catholics,
and they intend placing themselves on
record In reference to the school question.
The feeling sppe rs to be unanimously III
favor OF tue public school system.