davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-09-10


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cade county republican party SUNS
Gent numter of delegates wtre in-
dncel tn aunnort Mr.. Ransom To pive
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-20

priyed of the experience OF awise aud rudent
The resolution was unanimously
adopted.
Mr.. Burick offered a resolution that
the gayel which the president has welded
during the past year become his property.
Mr.. Mccarthy seconded the resolution
saving that though he had sometimes
differed with the president he felt that he
had ALWAYS been given a very fair hear
ing and If the rulings o. the president
had NOT alwsys been TO his liking the ma
iority was Just as much TO blame as he,
II there was any blame at all.
He thought that good share
of the bumps on the head OF the
payel. TO speak phrenologically were
msde by him aud he had no objection to
their being engraved McCarthy's bumps
| of order. He complimented the retiring
president on his efficiency and wished
| him long life aud prosperity.
President Watson responded brleny
| saving that he was sensitive Oh the honor
| that had been conferred upon him Tor
| three successive years. He thanked the
council for the honor shown him.
| Ira Winsor introduced the following
resolution which was unanimously
| adopted
ResolrH. That the thanks OF fhls Common Coun;
Gil be- and they are hereby extended 20 mr, Ia,
! IN which no has performed the duties OF CLERK
/ OF committees, during the past year.
It was voted that all unfinished bust
ness be continued TO the next Common
President Watson then declared the
! council adjourned sine die.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-20
suit. Against order OF solid Rock.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20.-Eleven suits
for various sums, none higher than 300,
were begun yesterday in the Common
Pleas against the Order OF Solid Rock, a
corporation existing under the laws OF
Massachusetts,, to recover on behalf OF
n,embers of the order, sick benefits al
ieyed TO be due them. The members all
allege that they are Of full standing in the
order and that their respective sicknesses,
ranging from five 10 two weeks I'm dura-
tion, entities them to receive go per week
sf,ly hanenta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-20
EMBEzZLEMENT, SUICIDE.
A Prominent Young Man OF st. Louis
Goes Wrong.


Goes Wrong.
ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 20.-Yesterday the
watchman in the City Hall discovered
fire in the closet in the private Office OF the
city treasurer, w. J. Forestel, in which
papers and documents OF various kinds
pertaining to the Office were stored. The
fire was soon quenched and the damage
will not amount to much, the papers
burned having been OF but little value.
About o'clock word was received that
Edward Forestel, son Of the treasurer and
also his chief clerk, had shot himself dead
at his home, 211s Pine street. This event
caused q suspicion that young Forestel
was short In his accounts and that the fire
had been started with view to destroy
ing the evidence Of the defalcation.
Later an investigation OF the city treas
urer's accounts was completed, showing
an embezxlement Of OF s63, ,020. IL is set
tied that the treasurer personally, is inno-
cent of wrong-doing. His son sank the
whole amount In real estate deals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-20

Prof Briggs declared that Isaiah was not
the author OF the book that bears his
name. Prof. Briggs quoted high and
ancient authority to sustain this state
nowhere in the Bible was there any such
authorship credited to Isaiah, but that 1T
was patent and admitted that Isaiah had
acted as editor OF the books and writings
credited to him. The defendant, with
much feeling, damanded that he be judged
by the Westminster confession. He de-
clared that the prosecution was not only
inconsistent with Chapter 13 OF the con-
fession, but in opposition to the Bible it
self.
Charge six was next taken up, the es-
sence OF which is that the accused had
declared that sanctification is not COM
plete at death. The defendant said he
tion and argued to show there was
middle state, and that sanctificatiou
could never be complete until the day OF
resurrection. The invariable statement OF
the New Testament is that the second ad-
vent OF Christ Is the
Goal Of sanctifcation.
In conclusion DIR. Briggs said: "T have
shown that the doctrines taught by me
are not contrary to the Westminster con-
fession, but are in accord Herewith; that
they are not irreconcilable with the
scriptures, but are the product of a COM
prehensive study OF the scriptures. They
set forth the doctrines OF the Bible, which
have been made OF none effect by tradi-
tions Of men. ! pray God that you may
stand firmly by the Word OF God and the
constitution OF our church and so deliver
a righteous verdict"
Slight applause followed.
Prof. Briggs said he wanted the ques-
ton decided how much more time the
prosecuting committee would ask, for un-
der the rules OF the Book OF Discipline the
prosecution was not allowed testimony
and argument in rebuttal. He would not
insist strictly on the enforcement OF the
rule, but he demanded that the prosecu-
tion should not be permitted to bring In
new matter or matter that II had pre-
pared months ago and held for its con-
clusion.
Col. McCook, for the prosecution, said
that he thought they could conclude their
reply by tomorrow evening. The COM
mlttee would insist on the usages OF
courts which allowed the complainant TO
open and close the proceedings. The
moderator 80 ruled.
Prof. Briggs commenced TO speak, but
with sharp rap OF the gsvel the modera-
tor said; "pr. Briggs, you are cut ef or
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-20
A LENGTHY SESSION.
DR.. Briggs Third Days Speech in
His Own Defense.
A LARGE AUDIENCE LISTENS,
Prosecution Commences its Reply This
Afternoon-Dr. Briggs Appealed From
a Decision OF the Moderator and was
beaten by an Overwhelming Vote.

NEW YORK, Dec 2O.-In the Briggs here
sy trial yesterday, Prof Briggs finished
his three days speech in his own defense
The session was longer than usual, but
the proceedings were listened TO through
out by large number Of ladies and gen
tlemen. Several times DIR. Briggs was
applauded, but that the closing moments
of the decision were against him was
plainly evident, and the accused blushed
with chsgrin at the result OF vote which
he had demanded on an appeal from tho
moderators ruling.
Prof. Briggs resumed his argument at
charge four, which declared that he had
asserted in his inaugural address that
Moses was not the author OF the Penta-
tuceh. This involved a discussion OF the
authenticity OF holy scripture. In the
course OF which Prof. Briggs reaffirmed bis
assertion i'm regard to the author OF the
Pentatuceh. lie said that nowhere in
scripture was the authorship attributed
TO Moses.
The defendant was interrupted by Rev.
Alexander Mclean, who said Prof Briggs
had been permitted to submit in writing
his argument i'm reference to the fourth
charge and he objected to his now taking
mn time i'm recapitulating his defensive
allegations. "For," said Mr.. Mclean,
II desecrsted the Sabbath by reading
what he had to say, and do not propose
To be
Bored with t Further"
Prosecutor McCook expressed the hope
that Prof Briggs would not be interrupt
ed. Prof. Briggs said he was not repeat
ing himself He then continued his
argument against the charge.
The substance OF chargs tys ~ that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-20
passenger Train wrecked.

CENTRAL CITY, KY, Dec. 2o.-A psssen-
ger train on the Newport News a Missis-
sippi Valley road was wrecked near Eddy
willie Yesterday II is reported that three
or four passengers were killed and several
injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-20

tee. for remission of tax was referred TO
the committee on claims.
A resolution of thanks to Wilbour.
jackson & Co., for the gilt of animals
TO Roger Williams Park was adopted.
Petition of Fred a. Disbrow, ct al. for
electric lights on Almy- street was refer
red TO the committee on lamps.
Petition of Providence Worsted Mills
for the layout Of Helm street was refer
red TO the com mmittee on highways.
Petition OF B. B. Knight for electric
lights on Manning street was referred to
the committee on lamps
Three resolutions accepting three gifts
to the North Burial Ground funds were
adopted
Report of the city messenger for No
vember was received.
Mr. Vaughan introduced a resolution
adding 500, 900 to the appropriation for
the construction of the Providence Water
Works. The resolution was adopted.
Petition of Charles a. Carpenter TO re
mission of tax was referred To the COM
mittee on claims.
Petitions of Charles Warren Lippitt for
electric lights on Charles street, of John
NJ. Atwood for electric lights on Winter
street, of Robert Hall for electric lights
on Lester street, were referred to tho com
mittee on lamps.
Petition Of Moses Einsten for sewer
committee on sewers.
Mr.. Davis presented an ordinance pro-
yiding that the length of service of psr-
manent members of the fire department
| TO entitle them To the salaries provided
| for. shalt be computed from the date of
| their appointment; provided, however,
| that hereafter. whenever call man Is
| transferred TO the permanent force. he
shall thereafter he paid for his services at
| the same rate rs that To which he would
| have been entitled IL he had served for a
| like period as "A permanent member The
ordinance was referred To the committee
| ON ordinances.
Petitions Of Alexander Durante and
] Robert Morrow co raise buildings were
granted.
Ira Winsor moved that when the coun.
cil adjourn IL adjourn sine die. and II
was SO voted
j. II. Kendrick offered the following
resolution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-20

der. you have had your say, and IL lie
ruling is Objectionable you can appeal1t
Prof. Briggs flushed and said in loud
tones: "Then do appeal" We
The vote was taken and the moderator
was sustained by an overwhelming vote,
which elected applause.
The prosecution commences its reply
this afternoon. tHt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-20
THE LAST SESSION
Common Council Of 1892 Closes
Its Career.
NEW POLICE STATION.
The So, 100000 Loan for Public I'M
proyements Concurred In.
SOME HIGHWAY Blu SlNESS.
SOME HIGHWAY Blu SlNESS.

Aborn Street Swimming school for n Pub
lie Bath Permission Granted tn the
Postal Telegraph Cable Company To
Construct Line Through the City to
Cranston- Concluding scenes In the
Council-President watson Honored.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-20
French Dolls.
SPECIAL BARGAIN.

Each. 75 Real French Dressed
Dolls, Bisque heads, real hair,
@OI blondes and brunettes /; heavy
JII silk girdle aud necklace
these dolls were imported to
sell for $3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-20
wnI Employ 1000.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 2o.-A local
paper says q company with 100000 has
had an agent in this city for some days
past looking over the ground with aview
10 establishing q steel manufacturing
plant. The company will use a new pro-
Cess which, Il n expected, will revolution
ize certain lines OF steel manufacture. tn
concern will employ, when running full,
from 1000 TO 5000 men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-20
F,ued Fos Selling .sisdioine.. !.

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, Dec. 20
p. T. Sheffield, druggist, was fined $50 and
costs IN the police court for selling Hos
,.t,er's Bitters and wolfe's schnapps, in
= o-license town. Both are patent medi-
cines sold by all druggists. He appealed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-20

ity TO condemn for park purposes certain
lands adjoining Blackstone Park, laid
on the table, January Is, 1892, was
indefinitely postponed; resolution TO
apply TO the general assembly
for such legislation as will provide
that the mayor of the city of Providence
shall b. elected by plurality OF all the
votes cast, laid on the table May ?, 1892,
was indefinitely postponed; resolution
directing the city solicitor to apply 10 the
general assembly for legislation relative
TO certain tide-howed lands, laid on the
table July 90, 1891. was indefinitely post
poned; report of joint special COMMITTEES
on manufacturers wastes, with an ac-
companying resolution to postpone work
on the precipitation tanks, etc, OF the
improved sewerage system, laid on
the table Nov. 9, 1891, was recommitted;
copy Of the report of the joint special
committee on electric wires and inspector
of electric wires, laid on the table, April
IL, 1892, was recommitted; report of the
committee on ordinances upon bill for
"an ordinance authorizing the Joint
standing committee on education TO ap-
point ianitors of school buildings, laid
on the table. May 2, 1892; aud report OF
the committee on ordinances upon bill
for IAN ordinance providing for the care
aud custody of the fire stations belonging
to the city, and for the alterations aud re-
pairs thereof" laid on the table, May 2,
1892 were continued,
miscellaneous Business.
A Joint resolution to connect the Office
of tue clerk OF the Municipal Court with
a metallic circuit telephone, was adopted.
A Joint resolution appropriating 500
for the expenses OF the joint special com
mittee relative to pollution OF the water
supply, WAS adopted.
X Joint resolution constituting the pre-
sent members of the committees on city
property aud police joint special com
mittec TO carr out the provisions OF the
resolution relative To new central police
station. was adopted
Petition of J. w. McCrillis for remis
sion of tax was referred to the committed
/ on claims.
Petition OF the Silver Spring BleachinC
| and Dyeing Company for electric light'
| on Charles street Was refesrei 70 th'
committees on lamps
Petition OF Patrick Gallagher for re
mission of tax was referred To the com
nittee on claims.
Petition OF the American Screw Com
pany Tor electric lights on Back stree
WAS referred To the COMMITTEES on tHmps
Petition OF John Curran for sewer ~
Burnside street was referred to the com
mittee on sewers.
Resolutions providing for sewers IL
Regaut, Robbins aud Cornell streets an'
VI lrlborough avenue were referred TO tn
COMMITTEES o1 sewers.
Petition Of Charles IL. Butman, trus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-20

=Resorsd. That the thanks ~ the members ~ the
common touacii are due. and are hereby rendered
20 the retiring president Arthur "a. Watson. ESQ.
or the able, Impartial and dignifed manner m
which he has discharged tne duties ~ presiding
uniccr over tnis Common Council during the inuni-
rlpal year abou 90 close.
Rrt1iref, That ~ the retirement 81 President
Watson. the Corumon tounCil not only lo-es sn
efficient aud "a eful VCer, but the city " slsO Dc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-20
Hoods SarsaparlIla
have no hesitation In endorsing 10. sneri,s.-
A. A. WILLIAMS.

HOODS PILLS are the best family cstbsrtie.
usnts srd elective. Try boz. Price use
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-04
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES .
The Tagging Counties Finally Sc
Iect Their Quota.

Specials to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, May 3.-The
Republican county convention was held
in this city today, with very small at
tendance. The following delegates
were elected: To the district conven-
ton at Morris, Charles Lestik0w, j.
Martin Anderson. w. l.. Wilson, w. Ii.
Dash, J. p. Williams, B. n. johnson,
E. Parks and James Compton; to state
convention, August Sitz, G. ID. Wright,
NJ. S. James, Bronson, Strain, 5. j.
Haarala. A. T. Lund, Henry Palmer,
w. Ii. Dash. James Compton, II. A.
Bickford, E. E. Corliss. The following
resolutions, introduced by G. E. Adams,
created only ripple in the convention:
Resolved, That it is the sense of the Re-
publicans of Otter Tail county that the state
Republican convention should name Its
choice for United States senator TO succeed
Hon. G. K. Davis, to the end that the men,
berS Of the legislature may know the choice
of the party; that it is essential to do so at
this time. as many of the legislative nomi-
mating conventions will be held before
another state convention.
Resolved, That, in case this question is
considered by the convention, the repre-
sentatives of otter Tail county are requested
to take such action as will designate Hon. G.
~
this county.
The old-time managers of the party
and those who are looking for official
favorS from Davis nearly all advocated
these resolutions. and, as they were III
majority in convention, the resolutions
finally went through. Railroad Com
missioner Williams opposed them vigOr-
ouSly, but as he was not a delegate his
opposition was of no avail.
GLENwooD, Mimi, May Sat the
Republican convention held here to-
day g. w. Thacker. Ole Irgens. George
FowIds, J. F. Skinner, Fred Calmeyer
and j. ii. Dudley were elected delegates
TO the state convention at st. Paul. L.
J. Ofsthun. John Il. Retto. M. Ness, E.
Kiefod and A. B. Lee were elected dele
gates to the district convention at
Morris. The last-named delegates were
instructed for NJ. a. WOolan as a dele
gate to the national convention. A res
OlutiOn was adopted fayOring the
reelection of l.. l.. Baxter as district
iudpe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-04
Republicans Hold Their Con-
ventionS in the First
and Sixth.
NJ. H. Dunnell and w. H. Yale
Delegates From the
First.
Editor Dunn Is One OF the
Chosen in the New
Sixth.
The Trial Of LeySon for
Shooting Stanley Began
at AnOka.
Specials to the Globe.

Specials to the Globe.
SPRING VALLEY. MIMI. May 3.-The
Republicans of the First congressional
district have met and adjourned, and
Mark Ii. Dunnell has again SHE'D his
castor in the ring and has been chosen
as one OF the delegates to the national
convention at Minneapolis next June.
AT - o'clock. Lafayette French, can
didate for judge of the Tenth judicial
district, was chosen chairman. After
permanent organization, John Q. Far
mcr, of Fillmore; john p. Hovland, of
Freedom; Nj. Ii. Dunnell, of Steele; w.
Ii. Yale. of Winona; E. r. Cornwall, of
WabaSha, were placed in nomination.
Two ballots were illegal, there being
more votes than the 101 dele
gates were entitled to cast. On
the third ballot Dunnell was
elected, and on the fifth eX-Gov. Yale
was declared duly elected. The opera
house rang with cheers at the mention
of the name of Blaine. Mr.. HarriSOn'S
administration was Endorsed, and
MeSSrS. Dunnell and ! ale are Instructed
to use all honorable means to secure the
nomination of Mr.. Harrison June Z.
John p. Hoyland, of Freeborn, and A.
II. Stebbins, of Olmsted. were elected
alternates. The Republican conven-
ton for congressman will meet at Wa
SEGA at date not yet named. This
meeting at that place is said 10 be i'll the
interest of Mr.. Dunneli.
BRAINERD, MIMI, May 3.-The Sixth
district convention today elected K. G.
Dunn, of Princeton, and F. A. billiard,
of Verndale. as delegates to the national
convention, with J. NJ. Markham, of
Aitkln, and d. e. Durham, of AnO6a,
as alternates. The convention adopted
resolutions deuouncing free coinage of
silver and the free wool bill.
REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, May s.
The Redwood county Republican con-
vention was held in this city today. w.
p. Huntington, F. Ellington, Nj. Doc
ley, Ener Blrum and E. Bedell were
elected delegates to the state conven-
ton. d. l.. Bigham, w. ID. Martin,
John Cumming and +. l.. Simpson were
elected delegates to the district conven-
ton at MankatO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-04
BEAUTIFUL HOMES.

We have now in Our hands with
out exception the mOstbeautiful-
piece of residence property in st.
Paul. This isClay's Addition, 'front.'
ing on the river at the foot of
Cleveland avenue. 1t is covered
with fine trees, and lies perfectly.
We propose to make this a choice
residence neighbOrhood, and we
will guarantee none but desirable
neighbors. We will not sell to
spectators, but to the right people
desiring to build we offer special
inducements. We do not intend to
have any cheap houses on this adj
dition. But if you will agree to
build q good house, and are the
right sort of man. we will sell you
a lot so by $50 feet, worth $1,000
orS1 200. for a n0minalpriee. The
West Seventh street electric line
runs within a block of this addition.
and it is accessible to the beautiful
scenery and attractive society Of
Fort Smelling. We have, also, the
best property in South st. Paul. as
we'll as good property in other
parts of the city. and fine acre
property for market gardens.