davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
CAUTION TO HERETICS.
The Presbyterian Assembly De-
livers a Solemn Parting
AdmOnition.
Change of Belief by Teachers
Should Be Followed by
Withdrawal.

PORTLAND, Ore, May 31.-The Pres
byterians closed their meeting today
after the following parting admonition
az ainst BriggIsm:
The general assembly would remind all
under its care that it is a fundamental doc
trine that the old and new testaments are
the inspired and infialIible word of God
Our church holds that the inspired word
came from God, and is without error. The
assertion of the contrary cannot but shake
the confidence of the people in the sacred
books. All who enter office in our church
soemnly promise to receive them as the only
inhallible rule of faith and practice.
If they ch ange their belief on this point.
Christian honor demands that they should
withdraw from our ministry. They have no
right to use the pulpit or the chair of the
professor for the dissemination of their
errors until they are dealt out by the slow
process of discipline, but, if any do SO act,
their presbyteries should speedily interpose
and deal with them for violation of the vow
taken at the beginning, which is obligatory
until the party taking it is honOrably and
properly released from it. The assembly en-
joins upon all its ministers, elders and pres
byteries TO be faithful to the duty that is i'm
posed upon them.
The question of giving the members
of the standing army and navy religious
training was discussed in paper pre-
Sented by DR.. BARLEY. 1t was claimed
that many of the present chaplains of
the army and navy are not able to
preach. They cannot get pulpit in
any of the churches, so they get polit-
ical pull and join the army. The fact
that soldiers gamble and get drunk on
the military reservations was deplored
and the assembly resolved to do all in
its power to secure uniformity in the
mode of selecting army chaplainS and
to purify the army.
The assembly appointed committee
on systematic benevoIence. The treas
urer of the board of assembly trustees
reported the Gus tody of s52S, ,7S9, judi
clously invested in bonds, etc. After
adopting the usual resolutions for
cOurtesies received the assembly ad-
journed to meet in Washington in May,
1Sg3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01

John A. Schlener and Miss Arnott were
appointed committee to select recep-
tion committee. which shall sit at head
quarters during the entire week, or as
long as the convention may last. This
committee will be divided into relays of
three for forenoon, afternoon and even
ing sessions. A. s. Lovett was elected
treasurer of the association, and it is re-
quested that all remittances be- for
warded direct to him. The decoration
of the headquarters was handed over to
the ladies, and they have arranged to
meet on Thursday afternoon for that
purpose.
The Illinoisans had a meeting in their
headquarters at the Sykes block. The
matter of decoration was also upper
most Ill their mind. Pictures of Grant.
Lincoln, Yates and other prominent
Illinois men will adOrn the walls. A
portion of the headquarters will be
specially set aside for ladies, and
ladies' committee will be in attendance
to wait on their sisters during the week.
The Indiana association will hold an
other meeting, probably the last before
convention week, in the association
headquarters Oh the second floor of the
Globe building, Minneapolis. Reports
from all of the committees and from the
ladies' auxiliary will be heard. The
association has stretched ban
ner across Fourth street, and the ladies
have sumptuonsly decorated the associ-
alton rooms. The members desire to
see every former resident -ef--IRaiapa.
whether already enrolled or not, pres
ent at tonigiit's meeting. The attend
ance of st. Paul HoosierS is also de-
sired. The books are always open for
the receipt of names and addresses to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
Newell AND LANGDON,
Some Gossip Started by the For
mer in Minneapolis.

some GOSSiD SCaFteO Dy the For
mer in Minneapolis.
The historic side whiskers of Hon.
Stanford Newell floated to the winds of
Minneapolis all day yesterday. The
judge took the plebeian electric line, but
once within the limits of the Convention
City he was at once transferred to the
more patrician vehicle, handsome
brougham, the reins of which were
deftly manipulated by r. 3. Langdon.
Later in the day, when his mission was
accomplished, he again resumed the
meek and lowly electric train and smil-
ingly returned to his native heath. Judge
Newell was not after the membership
on the national cOmmitte-at least that
was not the mission with which he was
credited. The alert politicians of the
convention city when they saw him in,
the chariot with Mr.. Langdon put an
other construction upon his visit. "Ah!
There is an Alger DEAL" was the ex-
clamation of one of them. After this
episode there was more or less gossip
through the city to the effect that
Judge Newell would be the Langdonof
the Minnesota delegation. The mean.
ing of this will bears little expfa-
nation. Utmost of the national Replb-
lican gatherings, where Langdon has
been honored with seat, he has been
at variance with the rest of the delega-
tioiI. Wien the state was SO solid for
Blaine in 1884 it will be remembered
that Langdon was not with the deleSa-
tion until the last. He was for Alger, /.
who is near Connection to the wealthy
Minneapolitan. Again in 1888, when
the state was unit, Langdon's heart was
true to Poll. 1t is now rumored that
Langdon, though not in the delegation,
Is not entirely asleep, when she candi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
CLEAR OUT OF SIGHT.
Nobody Bothering With the Tick
cts Tail End.

1t is a matter of little surprise that i'll
ali of the talk of presidents to be NOM
mated in Minneapolis there is SO very
little said of vice presidential timber.
The best posted man. in the city is all at
sea when the subject is mentioned.
Even the Blaine boomers, who should
be most viIally interested, are as innO-
cent as the others. If such thing should
happen as the nomination and election
of Blaine. the choice of running mate
is of the highest Importance, for
it is conceded that that man
would very likely be elevated to
the presidency by the death of
Blaine before his term was half over;
yet there is apparently no thought of
combination to meet this very emer-
gency. Naturally enough, the politicians
with a strong presidential preference
will not commit themselves on this sec
.ondary matter for fear of handicapping
their favorite. Not man in the pOliti-
cal circles Of Minneapolis would say
word on the subject further than TO adj
NIT that he had not figured beyond the
head of the ticket. Men with presi-
dental preference will blurT 1t out with
out a moments hesitation, but when the
same man is asked to name bis choice
for the second place on the ticket,
he is compelled to stop and think and
then acknowledge that .sit depends"
Harrison is not coupled with any one as
matter of either policy or strength, and
the same is true of Blaine, Alger, Sher-
man, Rusk or any other of tie Repub-
lican lambs now so willing to be led to
the slaughter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
THE "BLUE HENS CHICKENS. "
Where Some OF the Well.Known
Leaders Nav Be Found

GC1tuCrS Way oc OuIfu.
Senator Anthony Higgins. of Della
ware, will be one of the interesting fig
ures of the Minneapolis convention, and
will be gazed at by more people than,
perhaps. any other man in the body.
This will not be due to the command
ing part he will take in the work, nor
from the fact that he is a Republican
Chickens" whence few Republicans
have found their way Into con
gresS-nOr because of his ability.
although he is man of great
ability, but because he is so tall that his
heal and almost his shoulders will loom
up above all til Ose who will surround
him. Senator Higgins and his five fell
low delegates from Delaware will be at
the Nicollet. Since "Dick" Harring-
ton died Senator Higgins, has proved
the ablest leader of the Republican
party in the state. He succeeded the
venerable Eli Salisbury in the senate
three years ago last March.
Col. w. &. Plummer. OF Min OF. n. D.,
arrived in Minneapolis yesterday.
John A. Schleicher, managing editor
of the Mail and Ey2res so New York,
will be at the Nicollet.
L. B. ,. PlncnDack, the c0i0red leader
of the Louisiana Republicans, will be
at the Homes. Gov. Warmoth will
spend his time at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. George Ii. Eastman.
Channcey l. Filley, of Misso uri. will
run his end of the Blaine movement at
the West.
Gen. Grosvenor, the Ohio fighter, has
secured quarters at the Nicollet.
Gen. Harry Bingham, who has repre-
sented Philadelphia district in con-
gress for nearly score of years. will be
at the Nicolet.
Ed o. Wolcott, the handsome Junior
sedator from Colorado, will ''sport" his
red necktie IN the lobbies of the West.
Senator Quay has not yet acquainted
the Minneapolis committee as to where
he will hold forth.
Gov. Mellette will be with the South
Dakota delegation at the NicOllet.
"Long" John Wentworth. of Chicago,
will he put to bed in sections at the
Nicollet.
Senator Malone, of Virginia. will lay
his eighty-five-pound body to rest Occa-
sionally at the West.
John James ingalls,, late senator from
Kansas, will be at the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
NO MORE SECOND TERMS.
Eustis Draws a Blaine Moral
From This Text

EUstiS Draws Blaine Moral
From This Text.
"Will it be Blaine? Is he actually
eut Of the rae e?'s are questions heard at
every turn, and TO .sbe heardesat every
turn until the main workoftfr c01veI.
ton is over. Minneapolis VIII ASK
them Of the ineomings delegate, and
the incoming delegate will in turn ask
it of the first man he meets when he
debafks from his excursion train. But
there is one man in Minneapolis who
will never ask it--One man whose faith
never waivers, and who believes that
the sun itself shines only to light up
the path OF James Il. Blaine. 1t is
needless 10 say that man is William II.
EustiS. Yesterday afternoon he sat in
the general headquarters and good
naturedly exchanged badnage with
X. q. Evans. 1t may be remarked that
in all his political dissertations Eustis
may grow excited, often grows eloquent
and always is enthusiastic, but he never
loses his temper. Mention the magic
name of Blaine, and it is like trumpet
call to battle with him.
2 "WIll he be nOminated?" he said.
Why, no power in the universe can pre-
vent it. Credit the man With sincerity,
and what else could he do but what he
has done. He is in singular position.
In 1884 he was chosen the leader of the
party and led it to defeat. He could not
now offer himself as the leader, aud he
will not. He is man of sentiment.
But | tell you,' and the face Of the
speaker shOne with the light Of great
enthusiasm. 1.-THE people want him, and
when they call him out as their leader
he cannot refuse. No one man can stand
in opposition to the wishes OF 4 whole
people, and the people want Blaine"
] After few more glowing though
.trite remarks on the Maine man, Mr..
iEustis fell into philosophical mood.
and continued:
1.-The time has come when the second
term will be heard of no more in this
country. except i'll some great emar-
.geney or in the case of some great ma
'tional hero. 1t is right that it is so.
The nation is too great to permit it. We
have too many great men for any one
man, whoever he may be, to be allowed
to twice sit in the presidential chair. 1t
will never be seen in the lifetime of any
of us. In justice to the sons OF America,
to every one of whom the great presi-
Dental office should be held up as an
aspiring possibility. one term should be
cfltfiaippt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01

as one enters, the Vim, Vigor and Vic
tory Blaine club. of Cincinnati, and on
the other side of the hall the stalwart
members of the Blaine club of Chicago
will have their headquarters. Both of
these organizations are for Blaine first,
last and all the time, and under all cir
cumstanceS, and they will, as they have
done before. make no end OF noise.
Gov. Foraker will be one of the lead
ers and directors of the Vim, VigOr and
Victory club, and will spend some time
with the boys at their headquarters.
Outside of the fact that it may cause
the newspaper men to utter few euss
words, this arrangement is all right and
will be one of the features of the con-
vention; for all the members of these
organizations are coming to shout for
Blaine. William Hennely Eustis will
spend nearly all of his time in that sec
ton of the city, ana if his friends do not
watch him carefully lie will so damage
his voice that he will not be able to
second the nomination of his favorite.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01

dacy of Alger is at critical point. and
that he is making converts wherever
and whenever he can. 1t is rot to be
presumed that he has Secnred the pow
erful vote, and more powerful Influence
of Judge Newell for Alger, but it is well
enough known that the latter is not ell
rapport with the boom for Harrison. nor
is he in the arms OF the cool and calcu-
latIng Blaine: so the idle speculator
may be pardoned for putting this and
that together and sirmising that per-
haps the Judge will be the Minnesota
evangeI TO Shout the name of Alger and
carry it to victory when the names of
Blaine and Harrison shall have lost
their cOniuring powers.
However, if the visit of Newell was
not for the purpose of fostering the
Alger boom, it was not for the purpose
OF undermining the props which sup
port the stout frame of Bob Evans. 1t
is given out that he regards that little
task TOO great for even his persuasive
powers. The well-fed member for Min
nesota feels no nneasiness on that score,
and is deyoting himself to the work of
caring for the expected multitudes,
oblivious even to the existence of the
popular patriot of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather Showers; warmer.
Syracuse convention chooses delegates.
Minneapolis busy with preparations.
Gen. Woodford declares for Harrison.
Boss Platt roasts the president.
Plaintiffs in the big land suit.
Prohibition state convention.
Mike Dwyer loses $4,000.
Corn goes to dollar bushel.
Fatal railway accident in South Dakota.
Senator Sherman talks on coinage.
Commissioner Garter shouts for Ben.
A. L. Conger takes a contrary view.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
p j. sxard Honored.

SAGINA, Kan, May 31.-The Scandi-
navian Evangelical Augustana Synod
of North America began its thirty-sec-
ond annual convention at Linsburg to-
day. The following officers were elect
ed: President, P. s. Svard. st. Paul:
vice president. Rev. M. G. Ranseen,
Chicago; secretary, Prof. G. Esberjrn;
treasurer, j. S. Thulin, Rock Island.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
Harrison at All Hazards.

CHICAGO. May 31.-The advance
guard of the Indiana delegation passed
through this city this evening. Gen.
j. C. New remained behind. In an in
tervlew Delegate r. r. Shlel said that
the delegation would stand solidly for
Harrison though the convention went
into eternal deadlock. They would
never confer with anti-Harrison men
under any circumstances. They were
for Harrison or nobody.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
. STATE ASSOCIATIONS.

They Are Now Putting on Finish
ing Touches to Convention Prep
arations.
The local state associations are now
putting the finishing touches to their
various preparations for the due cara of
their brethren visitors next week. Last
evening the Pennsylvanians assembled
in good round numbers at their head
quarters, 61S-62O Lumber exchange.
Fully one-half OF those present con-
sisted of ladies, and any amount of en-
thusiasm was on top. Capt. Gilmore,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
NOT FOR BLAINE
The Leaders Crying for the
Magnetic Man Not Really
for Him.
His Name Will Be Usuu to
Conjure With Until Things
|. Are Ripe.
Gen. A1ger, the Michigan Man,
May Be the Man Sc
leeted.
Sergeant-at-Arms Meek Says
Blaine, but Receives a Bog
From Alger.
Are All the Anti-Blaine Lead
ers Doing the Very Same
Thing?
Gen. Stewart L. Woodford
One Of the Leaders of the
"Half- f-Breeds,"
Declares Himself a WorShipeE
Of the Maine Man and His
Friend,
Bnt Favors Harrison, Believ-
ing the Secretary Out Of
the Race.
Gen. Stewart L. Woodford
One of the Leaders of the
"Half- Breeds
Declares Himself a WorshipeE
Of the Maine Man and His
Friend,
Bnt Favors Harrison, Believ-
ing the Secretary Out Of
the Race.

s'The anti-Harrison men who are at
present shouting so loudly for Blaine,
have no idea of nominating him." re-
marked Secretary McCrory, of the Min
neapolis citizens executive committee,
yesterday afternoon" ALI they hope 10
accomplish by this is to stir up and con-
solidate the opposition 10 the renomina-
ton of President Harrison. They rec
ognize the influence of Blaine's name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
ALL FOR BLAINE.
Sentiments of a Party of POliti-
clans.


clans.
WASHINGTON, May 31.-The advance
guard of politicians will leave for Min
neapolis tomorrow afternoon, and will
be followed by the newspaper men to-
morrow night. The former will con-
sist of Senators Gallinger. Pettigrew,
Sawyer, Quay and Jones. of Nevada,
ex-senator Malone, Representative
Burrows and Senator Stockbridge.
They agree as to the outcome of the
convention which they propose to at
tend. ..'Blaine will be nominated hands
down." is the prediction of Senator
Jones. Senator Gallinger said: Il am
now and have been for some time in
favor of the nomination of Alger, but
from present indications l think that
Blaine will be selected"
Senator Perkins, of Kansas, who is
not delegate, says that it looks very
much as if Blaine would be nominated,
and Senator Nolcott, of Colorado, who
is delegate, is confident that this will
be the result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
THE CHICAGO BRE AK.
Coster & Martin Will Pay a Very
Small Amount

CHICAGO, May 31.-The losses of the
trade by lhe Coster & Martin failure
are more severe. it is believed, than
those suffered by the collapse of S. V.
White & Go. The latter firm owed
about 100000 on the board here and
paid fifty cents on the dollar. 1t is i'm
agined that Coster and Martin will owe
almost as much and it is impossible that
the firm can pay much in settlement, as
the shrinkage was taken off the price of
corn in five minutes with no chance at
all that much of it will ever be recov-
prQd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
Moyements of steamships.

NEW YORK Arrived: Saale, from Bremen !;
Siberian. from Glasgow; Finance, South
America and West Indian ports.
P HILADELPBIA - Arrived: Indiana, from
Liverpool.
LIzARD-Sighted: Suevia. New York from
Hamburg.
ST. THoMAs-Sailed, May IS: United States
and Brazil line steamer Amy, for New York
Rio JANERIo-Sailed, May IS: Federation,
for New York. Arrived: Marcia. from New
York = : - :
BREMEsHAyEN-Arriyed Aller, New York.
= Arrived: ohio, Philadel
Yhtg
New YoRK-Arrived: America, London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
Homesick Indian Pupils.

OMAHA, Neb., May 31-Eighteen
pupils at the government Indian school
at Genoa, Neb., ran away Saturd ay
night and started for their homes in
Arizona on foot. They were intercepted
at Fullerton, Neb., after having made
nights march of twenty miles, and were
locked up. Today they were taken
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
To Nominate Roies.

DEs MONIES, Ia. May 31.-The Iowa
delegation to Chicago met here today.
John F. Duncombe was selected to pre-
sent Gov. Boies' name at Chicago, and
Senator Shields was chosen as one of
the delegation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
BLAINE OUT OF THE RACE.

Gen. Stewart l.. Woodford, His
Friend, So Declares.
In the days when the old stalwart and
half-breed line was more strongly
drawn in New York than it is today,
Continued ON Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
Pledge to Grover.

The Democratic party retains mistaken
confidence in the ability and lofty integrity
of Grover Cleveland and in his devotion to
public duty. He is the choice of an over
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
ALL FOR BLAINE.
Several Big Blaine Clubs to Be at
the New York Life.

The New York Life building threat
ems to become the center of the Blaine
enthusiasm and the Blaine boomers.
On the right hand side Of the building,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
FairchfId.s Fling.

On behalf of the provisional state COM
mittee, call this convention OF Demo-
erats of the state of New York to order.
on the 22d of February last few of you
met together in Albany and issued the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-01
. Reciprocity and Rhfno.
Some ssOriental EIements.,,

We recognize the necessity of an organiza-
ton through which the party may direct its
energies but when such an organization
claims to be the party itself instead of its in
strument, when it suppresses the voice and
misrepreseEts the desire of the party, when
it calls the caucuses at unaccustomed sea-
sons and upon insufficient notice; when, re-
gardless of the votes cast in places upon the
convention roll and admits to the convention
only those who. without respect to the voice
and wishes of their constituents, will agree
in advance to support the scheme and
oligarchy it has established; when it gives
notices in advance that they who will not
agree to be as subseryient will not be ad-
mitted; when it ceases 10 be representative,
creates discomfort. rouses sentiment and i'm
perils the success of the party. In this
emergency it becomes the duty of the original
elements of the party to take such notice as
will restore to it just relations between its
members and their agents.
We believe in and demand fair primaries,
fair conventions, fair elections. fair returns
and the faithful observance of the verdict of
the ballot box
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1892-05-19
Ell ECTRIC RITTERS

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caused by impure blood.-Will drive
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rs well as cure all Malarial fevers.--
For cure of Headache, Constipation
and Indigestion try Electric Bitters-
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded.-Price 50 cts. and
SI.oo per bottle at Henry Hinrichs'
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