davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-04
SALTWATER NEWS.
Preparations for the Fourth
Rurned nv Puydep-Gapar,l

Preparations for the Fourth
Burned by P"wder-General.
All-business houses in this city will
be closed a greater part of today, and
every body will take part in the celebra-
ton. Elaborate preparations have been
made, and large crowds will be here to
witness the different events. The aqu-
attic sports will occur on the st. Crolx
shortly before noon. and the foot races
will be held i'll the afternoon. A large
number of floats have been prepared
for the parade, nearly all of the leading
business houses having expended large
sums Of money to make the celebration
a success. In the afternoon there will
also be trotting races at the Lily Lake
Driving park, and ball game at Ath-
letlc park between the Stillwaters and
the Y. and BIS, of Minneapolis.
There is rumor afloat that the Wis
cOnsin Central road contempiateS taking
off its passenger trains running between
| this city and ST. Paul because of a lack
| of patronage. The officials of the road
here have heard nothing from head
quarters, and it is hoped by the business
men or this city that such action will
not be taken. The Central placed eX-
cellent coaches at the disposal of the
public of this city, but it has long been
known that the patronage did not war
rant the company in continuing the
| service.
Earnest Hanson and young son of
| Charles S. Webster were severely
burned yesterday by the explosion of a
can of powder. The boys were amusing
themselves touching off powder, when
one of them attempted to pour some
more into the can. a spark remained
i'll the can, and in an instant the powder
went off. The boys were severely
burned. but the attending physician
says that none are dangerously injured.
The nuptials of w. E. Cooke, of Har-
vey. n. D., and Miss Eliza Kruger, of
this city, were solemnized yesterday.
MIR. Cooke is one of the leading business
| men OF Harvey. and his bride has been
a teacher in the Saltwater schools.
Two carloads of binding Irvine were
shipped from the prison factory yester-
day, one of them being confined 10
! farmers residing near Blue Earth City,
| and the other to Traverse station.
The TOtogatic, Nemekagon and Eau
Claire lakes drives are hung up near
Yellow lake because of low water. The
drives contain about $4,000, 600 feet, and
Will probably not be in this year.
! The f. Weyerhaeuser left yesterday
with a raft of logs for the Rock Island
Lumber company. The Menomonie is
expected in this morning.
The regular monthly meeting of the
| board OF prison managers will be held
in the warden's office next Friday.
Senator j. S. O'Brien is at home from
Chicago. where his horses are running
| at Washington Park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-04
BoLTING PREsBYTERIANs.
Briggs Fri ends to Protest Against
His SusDension

Briggs Fri ends to Protest Against
His Suspension.
NEW YORK, July 8. The Re corder
says: An important secret conclave of
''bolting Presbyterians' was held in
this city on June 20 to protest against
the action of the general assembly of
the Presbyterian church on the su spen-
sion of DR.. Briggs. The meeting was
large. and was composed entirely of
supporters and sympathizers with DR..
Briggs and advocates OF his policy
and tenetS. A ii information of the
meeting and its purposes was carefully
kept from the outside public, both be-
fore and since the meeting, until yes
terday, when reporter learned that
such conference had been held.
Many clergymen from other cities in
this state, and some from New jersey,
Pennsylvania, Connecticut and Rhode
land were present. DR.. Francis Brown
and DIR. Thomas S. Hastings, both of
the Union Theological seminary. in this
city. were present at the meeting and
took an active interest in the proceed
lngs. The attendants at the conclave
were enJoined to strict secrecy regard
Ing the meeting and its objects, but the
reporter learned that Some very vigor-
Gus protests were entered against the
action of the general assembly which
may result in a complete split in that
body ana a secession of no mean pro-
portions from its ranks. 1t was re-
solved to take immediate steps to cir
culate protest against the general as
sembly's action on the Briggs matter,
the protest to be signed by Presby-
terians Of the more advanced school all
over the country. The reporter called
upon number of clergymen who are
known to have been present at the
meeting, butall either feigned ignorance
of it or refused absolutely to talk on the
subject
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-04
Leading OPP erators Were Pre-
pairing to Celebrate the
Glorious Fourth.
Bears, Aided by London Adj
vices, Bring About Lower
Prices.
AfterWard Values Advanced,
With the Close Firm in
Tone.
July Disbursements Of Money
Beginning to Have Their
Effect.

NEW YORK, July 3.-Affairs at the
stock exchange to day were extremely
dull, the transact ons reaching the pal
try total of TAG shares, of which 7.4S9
were unlisted. The alb Sence of leading
operators on the street. as usual on the
evening Of the national holiday, in
duced traders who are bearishly in
clined to hammer the list at the open
ing, especially as the early quotations
from London showed a considera bic
decline from Saturdays final figure.
Manhattan fell off ~ to 122. Northern
Pacific preferred rs to SIS, Union
Pacific and Chicago Gas and the re-
mainder of the list = to Il per
cent. AS the day advanced the mar
ket assumedi a tirmer tone, and
prices improved 1902 per cent on COM
paratively light offerings. The trading
throughout, however, was so small that
no special significance could be attached
to the fluctuations at any time. The
improvement during the afternoon was
largely due to the let-up in the strin-
gency in money. round amounts having
been offered at sos as against 5000
uuIluS lnS lllOIliliiS- 1Ho July us
bursements are beginning to have their
effect, but it is not expected that the
rates of interest will settle down to
permanently low basis for some days to
come at least. The market closed firm
iii tone.
New YORK, July 3.-The Post says:
1.-The course of to-day's stock market
prices reflected faithfully enough that
all our financial trouble is not yet past.
That the advance in prices on the news
of the August session should have been
so abruptly checked is naturally a
source of disappointment; but hardly
any other result was to have been eX-
pected. There is plenty of Willingness
to buy stocks on the part of both Specu-
lators and investors; to this all COM
missions will bear witness, but those
who have money in their hands
can do better by loaning it than
by purchasing stocks, and those who
wish to buy with borrowed money are
unable to yet accommodation. A nat
ural enough inference from this is that
the demand now for fortnight held in
check will disappear with considerable
force when money is once more readily
obtainable. But it by no means follows,
because call money rates are likely to
ease off, that spectators will find loans
for their uses i'll plentiful supply. 1t
must always be remembered that the
banks have to care for their COM
mercial customers before they grant
dollar to spectators, and that even
when the general situation is easier
they have outstanding nearly S21, 00O,-
600 in clearing house certificates, on
which they themselves are paying per
cent. 1t would be not only hazardous,
but financially very unwise, to grant
encouragement to speculative move
ments before these liabilities are cam
celed. Meanwhile, however, the mar
ket has, as underlying factors OF sup
port, the natural demand for reinvest-
ment of July disbursements and a
greatly oVer-e expanded short account.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-04
ALTGELD COMMENDED.
Socialists Take Action on His Par
don of the Anarchists.

CHICAGO, July Sat today's session
of the national convention of the Social
ist Labor party Delegate Rappaport, of
Indiana, for the committee on resolu-
tons, offered a declaration expressing
admiration for Gov. Altgeld, of
Illinois. because of his frank and cour-
ageous statement of the reasons for
which he exercised his prerogatiye'; in
pardOhing Anarchists Fielden, Schwab
and Neebe. After the reading of the
resolution in both English and German
it received lively discussion. Dele
gate Blume, Of Buffalo, speaking in
German, suggested that although Gov.
Altgeld had performed an admirable
act of clemency, he had yet acted only
as the tool of the capItaiistic class of the
democratic party, and that commend
alton of the governor thus expressed
might be lll-timed. This suggestion
met decided disapproval. There was
he arty applause when Delegate O'Neill,
of Boston, declared it unjust and mean
to receive the act of Gov. Altgeld other
wise than in good faith and the express
sion of honest conviction. Delegate
Jonas, of New York, termed the gov
errors action an exhibition of moral
courage unusual among the capItalistic
class of America. That the act could
not have been for political purposes was
manifest, he claimed, from the fact that
the element TO be pleased by it was
greatly in the minority. He said that
lie believed that Gov. Altgeld had
cOurageOusly, because conscientiously.
resigned all hope for future political
life by the action in question. Andrews,
of San Francisco. favored the resolution
as an expression of the party in favor of
the right of undisturbed assembly and
free speech. Committeeman Rappaport
declared the belief of his committee
that the chief value and purpose of the
document lay not so much in its indorse-
ment OF the act of the governor, but
rather in its Endorsement of courageous
statement of his reasons for the act.
The question of adoption of the resolu-
tion as read being then put, it was car
riPd unanimously.
Delegate Peter Fribiger, of Brooklyn,
offered recommendation that the COM
mittee on printing be instructed to have
printed as campaign document the
opinion of Gov. Altgeld, as contained in
the act of pardon, i'll large numbers and
III such languages as might be deemed
advisable. The proposition was &C
cepted without opposition. Chairman
Jonas, of the committee, appointed to
propose revision of and amendments
TO the constitution, presented the report
prepared. The remainder of the session
was spent in taking up and considering
the report by sections.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-04
TROUBLING POTTER.
Charges of immortality Brought
Against q New York Divine
by His Assistant.
Circulars Containing the ACCUSE
tions Handed Out at the Door
OF the Church..

NEW YORK. July 3. - There was
trouble in DIR. Potter's Baptist taber-
nacle yesterday. Charges were brought
against the pastor some time ago by his
assistant, Rev. DR.. Putnam, and COM
mittee had been Investigating them ever
since. DR.. Putnam thought the com
mittee were slightly favoring DR.. Pot
ter, so be issued circular to be dis
tributed at the church door Yesterday
communion day. His letter reviews the
case from the beginning and upbraids
the congregation for upholding the pas
tor in the face of what the author con-
Siders positive proof of his guilt. Fol-
lowing are some excerpts:
The victims of his dishonesty and
the sufferers of his wiles are so many in
this community and elsewhere that the
officers OF the law have TO employ all
Skill and meaES at their command, and
TO enter the very sanctuary of the Lord,
and at a time Of worship, in order to
secure justice for POtter'S creditors. 1t
seems strange that church whose
members have poured streams of scan
dal into one another'S ears for years
concerning their pastors dishonesty
and immortality should now be engaged
iii the vain attempt to eXonerate him
through the effort of jury of his own
selection. 1t is only fair and just
for me to state that short
time before | brought the charges
against Potter to your notice he
threatened with arrest, and, failing i'm
that, he offered me bride TO leave the
city and to pledge myself never TO state
anything derogatory to his character.
For your guidance, and in order TO re-
move any doubt from your minds as to
whether | am i'll the possession of I'M
deniable facts of Potter'S guilt, hereby
imprint the charge against ID. &. Potter,
upon-my own personal knowledge aud
upon the evidence of unimpeachable
witnesses, as ihabitual lying, deiiber-
ate dishonesty, fraud, drunkenness and
adultery with women whose names | am
ready to divulge before the proper tr-
bunal. In the name of justice. and for the
sake of morality and III behalf of many
OF his victims, L have participated in
the unhappy controversy, and shall con-
tinue 10 do so until the guilt OF d. g.
Potter is clearly exposed before the
world, and the ministry rid of an I'M
worthy member. Upon the proving of
these charges | stake my own reputa-
ton. my private and ministerial char
acter, my future career, in which is in
volved my own happiness and that of
my family"
Some of DR.. Potter's partisans called
upon the police to prevent distribution
of the circulars, but before the officers
arrived they had all been banded out
and no arrests were made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-04
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
sells expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect laxa-
tive: effectually cleansing the system,
dispel ing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver aud Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is fer sale by all drug
gists In SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed OIL every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll Informed. you will not
accept any substitute if offer ed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-04
COWS GO MAD.
Great Excitement Among Con-
necticut Farmers

,OrcaC fSxCttemenC among Con-
necticut Farmers.
I BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, July 3.-There
is great excitement among the farmers
in the vicinity of Easton. In the past
week seven cows. many of them val ua-
bic animals, have died of hydrophobia.
Some weeks ago mad dog appeared in
the vicinity. Before it disappeared it
had bitten farmer named John Powell
and boy named Case. 1t is not known
how many cows we're attacked. No
serious results were noticed until day
or two ago, when one of the
cows was attacked by hydrophobia
in most violent form. Sew
have since died. Some of the animals
in their frenzy dashed through the
streets and created great alarm. The
beasts died In great agony. When the
cows died Powell feared that he would
be attacked by the disease. His friends
fear that if lie cannot soon be satisfied
that there is no danger, he will go in
sane. The Case boy is too young to
realize the danger and the facts have
been kept from him. Their condition
attracted much attention and fund
was started TO defray the expenses OF
their treatment, but ex-Lleut. Gov.
Hyde. of Hartford. has made arrange
ments to have Powell and the boy
treated by the Pasteur method in New
Y ork.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-04
BANKS CLOSE UP.
New Mexico and Colorado Institu-
lions Suspend.

New Mexico and Colorado Institu-
tions Suspend.
ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ. July 3.-The
Albuquerque National bank, which al
ways has been recognized as next to the
largest institution of thu kind in the
city, failed to open its doors tn morn
ing, posting up moi = to the effect
that the suspension is only temporary
depoSltOrS need have no lear or not be-
ing paid in full. The New Mexico Say
ingS Bank anu Trust company. an ad-
juncJ of the Albuquerque, is also closed,
with the same kind OF q notice posted
up. John A. Lee, vice president of the
national bank, states that all depoStorS
will be paid i'll full by both banks. Ter
ritorial FUNDS to the amount of $4,000,
and county funds to $4,000 had only re-
Gently been deposited IN the Albu-
querQue National bank. No run has
been made on the other banks.
GOLDEN, Col, July 3.-The Jefferson
County bank i'll this city made an as
signment this afternoon. The total liza
b lities of the bank are placed at $780,
$685. 10, while the assets are Sill, 3S0.35.
LEADVILLE, Col, July 3.-The Amer
lean National bank did not open it's
doors this morning, owing to the in-
possibility OF realizing upon securities.
No statement of assets and liabilities
is made, A number OF depositors had
withdrawn their money, but 4 great
deal more money had been deposited
than taken out. The probabilities are
that the bank will resume.
ASPEN, Col, July 3.-The Mcpherson
County bank did not open its doors this
but instead made an assign
ment for the benefit of it's creditors.
to collect on notes out
standing is given as the cause of the
failure. No statement as to assets and
liabilities has SO far been made public.
CINCINNATI, July 3.-Freidberg Bros,
one of the largest wholesale liquor firms
il this city, failed at noon today for
100000, caused by stringency of the
money market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-04
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were rar
corded Yesterday:
Ferdinand Schmidt to Libby. south
80 feet 1t 3, blk II, Ewing & Chute's
c Varney & Co to Donald Grant part
Its 50 and %, blk & Smiths subd Stiu-
sons div 1000
W c Gregg to J A Gregg, 1t 10, blk 81.
Summit Park. .............. ..,... 1000
VIM Hendricks 10 j NJ Hawthorne it II.
blk %, Stinson. Brown & kamsey's. 500
Maggie NJ Schurman to j W Jaeger. 1t
., blk ?: Belyidere Park. =. -. $500
Geo Bracket TO l. Won Wedel-
staedt, Its Z, s. 0, blk 8; Its IL to -, Iii
elusive, Bald Eagle .............. 5000
AlphonsIne Michaud to James Cleary,
1t J. blk Il, Summit Park. 1900
Christ Peterson to National Investment
Co., 1t IL, blk l, Brooksde ..... $3.50
S. II. Watson to Carl Steilow. 1t 81, blk
80, Fourth add North st. Paul 80 . 225
Chester r. Smith to j. d. II. Painter, II
II, blk !, Palace aud -. =. -. 1000
Harris w. Gardner to Margaret DOYLE
plt9, blk 80, A .Gotzian's rearr OF sigels
William II. Frederick to L. A. Powers.
blks = and 3, Maplewood. ........... $500
Charles r. Strong to Annie Boorman,
und l2 It 1 and 2, blk 3, Dayton add. 1900
john Schiese to b Michel 1t A. blk 10.
smiths subd stinson's div -. -. 1875
Michael Melvin to Ole Hegna, 1t 3
and part of Its and 0, blk ,, Schef-
fer's add ........... -. -. go 800
E f Sternberg TO Elizabetha Sternberg,
No 80. -. ;:..'.,....-i....... 1,4Oo
w II De Sayigny to Margaret Donovan.
1t j. blk z, Second add Merriam Park. 1900
Matthias Willmers to Ferdinand Schnitz
south 80 # 1t ), blk Il, Ewing e.
Chutes add. -. ................,... 6.0o0
Three unpublished. understandable 800
Total, q deeds SIS, 800
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-04
Left the blackboard.

DENVER, Col, July 3.-H. o. Nevin.
head of the Nevin Commission com
pany. left here Saturday night for the
East, ostensibly for visit to the worlds
fair. Today his chief clerk received a
telegram from him TO close up the office
and suspend business, as he had no
money with which to meet his obliga-
tons. he was doing a very large bus
mess, and took with him the margins of
several hundred customers. who are this
afternoon swearing out attachments
against his blackboard and several dozen
chairs. His liabilities are given at about
$4,000. The Neyin company was the
correspondent of Kennett, Hopkins &
Co., OF Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-04
Fourth at the Lake.

July 4 will be celebrated at White
Bear lake in glorious manner. At the
Village the day will be made II. emorable
by Il balloon ascension and parachute
jump by Prof. Paul, various prize races.
ETC.. with great display of fireworks
in the evening.
Kleist's band will be in attendance at
Ramaley's pavilion. Lake Shore, and
will give q concert i'll the afternoon and
furnish music for grand ball in the
evening. The display of fireworks at
this point will be beautiful sight, as
they VIII be set off from a floating plat
form III front of the pavilion.
The ST. Paul IL Duluth railroad will
run trains from the union depot to these
points every hour all day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-04
Dangerous Erie Canal

BUFFALO, July 5.-The viking ship
arrived here this morning. Capt. An
derson and his crew were given hearty
welcome, and at noon a reception was
rendered them at city hall. The cap
tain started for Cleveland at o'clock
tonight and will arrive there at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning. He reports
a most perilous passage through the
Erie canal, and says he would rather
brave the waters OF the Atlantic a score
of times than make the canal trip again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-04
VIII Appoint a Commission.

LONDON, July 3.-Replying to a ques-
ton asked in the house of commons
today by John Redmond (Parnellite),
Mr.. Gladstone intimated that it was the
intention of the government to appoint
a joint commission to inquire into the
financial relations between Great Brit
ain and Ireland. Mr.. Gladstone added
that the sittings of the commission
would not begin until the excitementin
connection with the passage OF the
home rule bill had subsided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-04
HEROES REMEMBERED.
Empire State Soldiers Dedicate &
Monument at GETTYSBURG.

Gmpire STATE SOIulePS DeUlCate q
Monument at Gettysburg.
GETTYSBURG, Pa. July 3.--New
York day ceremonies were concluded
today by the dedication of the monu-
ment which has been erected on Little
Round Top by the Forty-tourth and
Twelfth New York infantry in honor of
their comrades who fought OH the field
near that point. Gen. Daniel Butterfeld
presided, and spoke briefly of the i'm
portant work of the two New York
regiments. Capt. Nash. of the Forty
fourth, delivered the dedication address.
Gov. Flower, who was present with his
staff. spoke, as also did Gen. Sickles
and Col. Freeman Conner, of the Forty
fourth New York. After the speaking
all the generals present were photo
graphed on the monument, and salute
was fired in honor of Gov. Flower and
one for Gen. Sickles near the spot
where he lost his leg. Among those
present during the ceremonies were
Gems. Slocum, Carr. Greene and Porter,
Bishop Potter, of New York, and Rev.
DR.. w. B. Click.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-04

admiralty said that better sailor than
Tryon never trod ships deck. This
blunder simply passes apprehension.
had Tryon lived he must have been adj
judged guilty according to the present
evidence, and, unless the crown used its
prerogative, have been shot"
Major.Ge Walter Goldsmith said
this afternoon:
"Tryon served with me in Abyssinia.
worker. l never heard of any mental
trouble or want of mind Oh his part.
The fault, in my Judgment, must have
arisen from illness"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-04
RULER OF THE WORLD.
Egyptians Expect 1t Will Be the
United States.

NEwY oRK.JuIy 3-Abdurahum Effen
di, an Egyptia8 is in the city. He has
mission TO propagate the Moslem faith in
this country. He will assist ex-Consul
Alexander Russell Webb in establish
ing colonies of Egyptians in the South
and in building mosques in this and
other cities. The Etfendi is member
OF the national party in Egypt. He at
tackled the British press, alleging that
it is muzzled by the government and
that it misrepresents the true state of
affairs in Ireland, and all the English
colonies. He expressed the opinion
that the occupancy of Egypt by the
British would be terminated i'll
comparatively short tiines and predicted