davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-26
Chicago signs Car1sch.

CHICAGO. May 25.-President Hart
today signed new pitcher, who accom-
panied the team to Louisville tonight.
The newcomer is George Carisch. nine
teen years old, and his father OWLS
big brewery at Alma, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-26
MASTERED BY NADER.
The Lanky Australian Too
Much for the Once st.
Paul Bog.
Griffin Sueeumbs to Superior
Proves in Seventeen
Rounds.
No Suspicion That the Mill
Was Not Strictly on It's
Merits.
Griffin Outclassed, but Made
a Fair, Showing in the
Ring.

HE real inter-
Jest in the glove
con tie S t be-
tween. Bill y
M a b er, t he
A u s tr a Ii a n
Welter weight.
a N d J i m m y
Grim II, t h g
erstwhile S t..
Paul boXe r,
conferred in the
enthusiasm Of
the audience
that witnessed
the event. 1t
occurred b e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-26
Wolverines Victorious.
HIGH SCHOOL FIELD DAY.

GBINNEII., To-, May 25.-University
of Michigan 8, Iowa College 4.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
TURNED INTO A COURT.

WASHINGTON, May 3d. The first res =
olution of the majority was adopted
mem. con. Then motion to pass the
second resolution was offered. Mr..
Cuteheon, of Detroit, moved to strike
out the limitation of time of debate by
the parties in interest to three hours,
but the assembly refused to remove the
restriction. AT this point Prof. Briggs
rose as il to address the assembly. In
mediately buzz of comment swept
over the house. while he and the moder-
ator engaged i'll an animated colloquy
upon his right to be heard at this time.
Prof. Briggs yielded to DR.. Craig and
resumed his seat. The moderator said
that Prof. Briggs had asked him the
privilege of speaking, but that he had
insisted that the professor had no right
to speak at that time. DR.. Craig said,
however, that there would be a time
when his brother, Prof. Briggs, should
speak. The moderator then announced
that in accordance with the book of
government the assembly wenld be
Jesus Christ, and, following the rules of
procedure. called for a reading of the
Judgment. notice OF appeal, the appeals
and the specifications OF the errors al
legged. This was done by Stated Clerk
Roberts, and the court then adjourned
until 2:30 tomorrow afternoon and the
general assembly Until 9:30 a. m.
After adjournment this afternoon the
commissioners TO the general assembly
and the officers of the various boards
and the ladies accompanying them were
entertained at the Corcoran house by
Senator and Mrs. Brice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
LOOKING UP

st. Paui'S prospects are looking up.
The conservative tendency which has
been so instrumental in holding the
growth in check during the past three
years is serving us good turn, after all.
Eastern capital has watched the CITY
through this time, and. now that we
stand flrm as a rock through all the
fiurries Of the past few months, it is be-
ginning to flow our way with renewed
confidence. The business of st. PauI
has been done Oh a thoroughly safe
basis, every man trimming his sail to
suit the volume of the breeze, and en-
gaging in nothing hazardous.
The only great mistake ever made by
the city was in not making its move
ment for industries dozen wears
sooner. Had this been done, it would
today be a great manufacturing CEN
Grand twice lis present size. The great
results OF the movement which began
three years ago are striking refutation
OF the plea made by many in the past
that st. Paul was not suitably situated
for Industries. The most prosperous
VI IdSl have SHOWN
us that it is most admirably suited for
such purposes. The manufacturers have
way of securing their fuel at some
thing like $3.50 ton, hence the fuel
question does not stand in the wav. II
Is the great railroad center and gateway
TO the Ivast country west. The differ.
ence between bringing the raw mate.
rial from the East and converting if
here and bringing the manufactured
article from the East leaves a hand
some margin on the side OF doing the
work here; hence we are enabled to
shut out Eastern competition in Mime
sofa and Western points.
In a very few years we will realize q
marked growth from factories. Already
Eastern capitalists are reading the signs
Of the times. and preparing to make
heavy investments here. Real estate is
beginning to move quite freely, and ad.
vanclng in price. Boston capitalists
have just purchased some fine Wacouta
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
BRIGGS MIN WIN.
Overtures on the Case Sent to the
Judicial Committee.

Overtures on the Case Sent to the
Judicial Committee.
WASHINGTON, May 23.- The morning
session of the Presbyterian general as
sembly plunged into the Briggs CUES.
ton Immediately after prayer. Under
the rules, DR.. Young. chairman of the
committee on bills and overtures, took
the floor to present a report from that
committee, distributing number of
bills and oyertureS to the several COM
mlttees OF the assembly. Among them
were, bearing directly or indirectly
upon the case before the judicial com
mittee (the Briggs case) After the dis
cpSSlon, the recommendation of the
committee as to the disposition of the
overture was then adopted by decisive
vote in the majority.
The report of the committee on home
missions was read. An appeal for
larger contributions was made, and a
recommendation that more money be
expended i'll mission work in the larger
cities. Mr.. Purnell, OF Baltimore, in
remarks upon the report, cited the
recent decision of the supreme court in
the Chinese case, wherein one of the
Justices had stignlatlzed the act of con-
gresS as brutal" If such law, opera
ting against Americans, werespassed by
any nation, MI. PurneIl asserted, it
would be made ITO bite the dust" with
i'll thirty days. The report was adopted.
p Ex-Moderator Smith, president of the
United Christian commission, organized
for work in connection With the UniJed
States army, submitted statement. 1t
was to the effect that the commission
must discourage enlistment of the SONS
of Christian families into the army, un-
Jess some safeguards, now lacking, are
/ thrown about them. Gambling in the
army is not prohibited either by law or
regulation, and is encouraged by the
example of older officers and soldiers;
the post canteen affords unrestricted
opportunity for and inducemenI to
. drink; the architecture of barracks
places Christian soldiers at fearful
disadvantage. exposing them TO the
vices and indecencies of irreligious
members of the rank and file; Sunday
work not called for by any eXigency. is
still req uired by the army authorities;
the recommendations of religious. teach
ers in the army for the benefit OF sol
dierS do not receive the approval or
consideration of the authorities; in fact,
they are discouraged. The commission
recommended that the army orders of
Aug. 6 last, Oh this subject, be revoked,
and that chaplainS be appointed for
every regiment. The recommendations
of the committee were approved and
the report received Recess.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
THE NEW RAILROAD.

1t is an assured fact that St. Paul is
to have new railroad to West Superior
and Duluth, and that it will be nineteen
miles shorter than the ST. Paul & Du-
luth road. The survey has been made.
and the work of construction is to begin
at once.
This road should, and no doubt will.
afford st. Paul a great reduction in
freight rates. When we consider that
we pay S1.5O ton freight OH coal from
Duluth, we are prepared for great re-
Joicing over any prospect of seeing an
end OF the outrageous exorbitance. With
a nineteen miles shorter route, and
much easier grades than the st. Paul q
Duluth, the new road will be master of
the situation. and the old roads may he
forced to do some pretty cheap hauling
okeep themselves in business.
When this roadSi is done we Will have
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
SILVER NOTES AND DOG
NOTES.

Papers like the Constitution and Re-
public, occasionally Democratic and
perennially silvery, are very much out
cause he will not direct the SHERMAN
treasury notes to be redeemed in silver
dollars. They are mOnometallists of the
silver kidney. They would demonetize
gold and put silver in its place, not by
the natural process of fluctuating COM
mercial values of the metals, but by de-
cree of government.
The Courier Journal replied to a cor
respondent who asked why the secre-
tary did not pay out silver dollars in
redemption of the silver purchase notes,
by saying that it would be discrimina-
tion against silver; and the Republic, to
whom the correspondent turned for
more light, declares that Mr.. WAITER
SON was writing nonsense.
A simple Illustration will show that
Mr.. WATTERSoN was writing very good
sense. Let us suppose that The proprie-
tor of the Republic is doing fair
ly prosperous business, but is obliged
to issue in its conduct a good deal of
his paper-his promises to pay. Aside
from notes issued in mis- vocation he has
fad of buying, let us say, dogs. He
has no use for he,dogs, but he has been
persuaded that the dog industry needs
encouragement, and SO he philanthropy
ically buys large portion of the an
nualoutput Of dogs. and puts them away
n Inn ft,op
be also issues his promises to pay, but
provides that he may pay for them
either i'll the money of the realm or in
dogs. at his option. Now, as long as he
meets the paper with money, whether
it was issued to pay for paper stock or
for dogs, the. dog paper will be just
as good as the other, no worse. But
suppose that he some day decides that
he will redeem his dog notes with dogs.
There being no stable demand for the
CANNES, the market being rather over
stocked, no one will want to take the
dogs, and his dog notes begin at once to
depreciate in value. He has by his own
act Disseminated against them. No
matter how highly he may value dogs:
hO hON plOuuCClo VI uOpS
for his market may insist that they are
just as valuable as any other thing he
buys, the general public, who make
credit, will no longer take those par
ticular notes at par. In fact, they may
begin to doubt the solvency of his notes
payable in money, the foundation being
the doubt as to the sanity of a man who
will lnvest so heavily in things he has
10 use for.
Just so would have been the case
should the secretary'have redeemed the
silver notes in silver. 1t would have
Disseminated against them, simply be-
cause he was paying them in a coin
which the public know is of less value
than the gold coin, and the silver notes
would have been discounted; that is,
gold would have gone to premium at
once. The GLOBE rather hoped that
the secretary would do what the Consti-
tuition and its kind wanted him to do.
but for very different reason. 1t be-
lieved that some cases of insanity or
craze may be cured by sharp blow On
the head, and that in the blow thus
given to the currency of the country the
silver craze woulG have been exercised.
But he didn't do it, and the GLOBE is
content.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
THE REVIVAL TODAY.

| The committee of the MILLS revival
asked the mayor to close the city offices
today, and to write an open letter to
the business houses requesting them to
close, to enable the employees to attend
| the meetings which are to be held at the
| churches and in the Auditorium. The
executive declined to grant either re-
| quest, stating. az understood, that clos
ing the city Offices could not be afforded
under the present status OF work to be
done, and that it was out of his line Of
duty to ask the stores to close. The
mayors course was eminentiy correct,
and will be commended by practical
people. The revival is conducted for a
good purpose, and it has met the hearty
support of the press and public. The
general sentiment Of the city is
most favorable to the cause of
religion; but, while this is the
case, there is a limit which the
church people should not overstep. The
effort to procure the closing of the busi-
ness Offices and houses of the city is not
received in good spirit by the business
population. Few of these church people
have an idea of what the expense of
closing these places will be. 1t is SIM
ply enormous, and, in view of the fact
that all of the clerks are at liberty to
attend the night meetings. It Is useless.
Every house which declined to close
expressed a perfect willingness to re-
lease any Of the clerks during the hours
of service who desired to go. Most
every house which signed the petition
did so with great reluctance, and GER
tainly would not have done so did they
not fear an injury in business if they
failed to. With all the good will which
has been so freely manifested for the
revivals, the church people should avoid
any movement that has the appearance
of religious tyranny. They can only do
damage to the good effect of their work
by bringing about movements through
fear.
Not one-half the clerks who are re-
leased from duty during the two or
three hours of closing the places of
business will go to church; hence the
work can accomplish little more than
the loss of business and attending ex-
penses to the proprietoIs.
1t was decidedly too much to ask and
it is surprising that the movement
should have been set Oh foot by the St.
Paul people who are backing the re
vival. 1t is not justified by the necessi.
ties of the case. AS we'll, and better,
ask that the wheels of business be
stopped throughout the revival as for
one day. There should be a practical
side to religion, as we'll as to purely
secular matters, and the practical side
would have served the revival better
turn in this instance. No one harbors
any Ill will toward the religious move
ment, and the promoters of the revival
should not go beyond the bounds of
reason.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
MINORITY REPORT.
1t Claims That the Majority Pre-
judges the Case.

1t Claims That the Majority Pre-
judges the Case.
WASHINGTON, May 23.-The minority
report was read by Rev. S J.Nieolls, d.
d., of st. Louis. The minority report
was read, recommending that the ma
jority report be amended by striking
out all that follows beginning with the
recommendation that the appeal be en-
tertained and issued, and substituting
the following:
''We find the appeal in order, and
recommend that the parties be heard in
accordance with the provisions of the
book of discipline. We ask this for the
follOWi ng reasons:
FlrSt-Ihe majority report, by recon-
mending that the appeal be entertained
and issued, prejudges the same by ad-
vising the assembly TO do what the book
OF discipline says shall be determined
only after the parties shall have been
heard. The impr0priety of recommend
Ing that the appeal be entertained and
issued in this case is the more apparent
when it is remembered that one of the
points involved in it is whether the ap-
peal shall be entertained by this assem-
bly, or referred to the synod of New
York.
Second-The majority report. in form,
pledges the committee in advance to en-
tertain the appeal, the parties not yet
being heard and, yet. this same com
mittee is entitled to sit, judge and vote
LII this case as members of the judica-
tory.
"rhird-The majority report is con-
trary both to the letter and spirit of the
book OF discipline as stated in rule 80.
section IA. chapter 10. The functions
of the judicial committee in this case
are limited to finding the appeal In
order and recommending the method of
procedure, and it is not its right to rec
ommend to this assembly that the ap-
peal shall be entertained and issued.
For this reason we recommend that it
shall be amended so as to conform with
the law of the church."
DIR. Nicols said the minority did not
differ in principle from the majority.
They were ready to have the case tried
by the assembly. The committee di-
yided upon the meaning of the word
appeal" to which he called attention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24

peal for quiet and calm discussion of
the matter. The report was as follows
In the case of the Presbyterian church
in the United States of America, against
the Rev. Charles A. Briggs. D. D., be-
ing an appeal to the general assembly
from the decision and final judgment of
the spresbytery of New York, the judi
cial committee begs leave respectfully
to report that they find:
First-That the appellant in this case
is the Presbyterian church in the United
States of America represented by its
prosecuting committee appointed by the
presbytery of New York, and as such IS
entitled to conduct the prosecution until
the final issue is reached.
Second-That the appeal and specifi
cations of error alleged have been filed
in due time.
Third-They, therefore, submit reso-
lutions that the appeal be entertained.
That three hours be allotted to such
hearing, viz: One and one-half hours to
each party, and after hearing from the
members of the assembly, three hours
being allotted to such hearing. the as
Sembly shall then vote upon the follow
ing resolutions:
''ReSolved, That the appeal from the
decision and final judgment of the pres
bytery of New York rendered Jan. 9,
1898. be entertained by the general
assembly, and it Is ordered that the case
proceed to trial in accordance with the
provisions of the book of discipline"
DIR. Baker, the chairman, also pre-
sented a supplemental report giving
the following principal reasons, which
Influenced the committee In reaching
the conclusions declared:
"First-The book of discipline pro-
vldeS i'll express and unambiguOuS
terms for an appeal directly from the
presbytery to the general assembly.
Such an appeal directly to the general
assembly is, therefore, plainly permiS-
slble with the gravity of the issue. and
the circumstances of the case render it
advisable.
''Seeond-ln the final decision of the
grave issues involved IN this case. and
it is only the general assembly which
can give this final decision, it is emf
nently desirable that the assembly max
ing such decision should, as far as prac-
ticable, be representative of the entire
church. 10 keep the church in con-
tinued agitation and uncertainty for
another year when it is within our con-
stltutlonal prerogative to determine the
matter in the present time, is. in our
Judgment to Gnjustifiably evade the
solemn duty in the providence of God
deyolyed upon us, and would make us
responsible for the prolongation of
condition of affairs in our beloved
church which imperils its purity and
peace, and hinders 1t in the fulfillment
Of its legitimate mission"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24

practically six lines to the head Of the
lake. They might form pool, but the
new line would be likely to exact such
heavy percentage that there would be
more or less rate cutting. 1t is doubt
full, however. that it would be to the
advantage of the new line to enter a
pool. 1t will be in position to do bust
ness at rates which would be ruinous to
the other lines.
If the Milwaukee is behind the
scheme, as some suspect, the Omaha
might be able to force pool. But, if
pool is formed, it will, without doubt.
be upon very much cheaper rates than
are now in force.
In any event, the new road will be a
great advantage to ST. Paul and Mime
apolis. The incorporators and officers
are st. Paul, Minneapolis and Faribault
men, and it is greatly hoped that they
are the real parties in interest, instead
of the Milwaukee road.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24

Slowpay-NoW what / want is a suit
that won't show the dust.
Talor-And / a customer that will
Chicago Inter Ocean. ne
NO" sadly said the stranger at the
restaurant, as he looked at the cup of
coffee handed out to him; ''you can
take it back. / haven't the heart to at
tack anything SO weak as that. It's
against my principles. Texas Sift-
ILgS. -
Hu ,ker-What prompted you to ask
Miss Giddey to be your wife?, r9C.
SpattS-I think Miss Giddey herself
prompted me more than anybody else.-
Puck. |r
II tell you no man need starve to
death i'll this city, lsr
well, L should say not-he could
jump i'll the river. ."-Det.oit Tribune
Mrs. Blank-You were very late at the
club last night. The day actually broke
before you got home.
MIR. Blank-But was broke long be-
fore the day.--Boston Transcript.
Butler-Fhere's man below to see
you, sir.
May did you tell him!
Butler--l told him you told me If it
was lady to say you were in, and If it
was man to Say you were out.
MayberrY- What did he say then?
Butler--He said to tell you he was a
lady.-Harvard Lampoon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24

charms. He spoke with vail in his throat
and film in his mouth, which caused the
audience to add an inch to their height in
their frantic endeavors to understand him.
In the dagger scene. as he approaches the
chamber of the king whom he is about to
murder. he disposes of the lines in a tone
which never varies from the time he sees the
dagger till the deed is done. Imagine man
about to commit murder rehearsing to him.
self the consequences of the awful deed
he is about to do in the same unvarying
pitch and ley that Hamlets ghost does in his
walkbehind the curtain gauze of the modern
stage. Shut your eyes and hear the Collier;
dagger scene, and you will open them ex-
pecting to see the ghost walk. In his
endeavor to rid himself of q propensity to
rant he reaches the other extreme, and fails
to give expression to his rendition
of the lordIy Scot In the banquet
scene he brings the character out in
better perfection and one sees for the
first time in the play the Lord Macbeth as
the great author intended him, and Golfers
Interpretation is fairly good. The death
scene in the last act is mertorious from an
nhtirely different standpoint-a mechanical
one-the fencing is about the best ever seen.
on the Metropolitan stage. m
Joseph Ransome, as Banquo, and Wilbur
Hudson, as Malcolm,gaye splendid renditions
of the parts, ana OF The male performers de-
serve real credit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
SNIACkS OF BEER.

On the occasion of the departure for a
tour of the continent of Col. King, the
noted soldier-novelist, the citizens of
Milwaukee rendered him a farewell
banquet, at which the following poem
was read:
HOCHi
An hour of fellowship, and then adieu.
Townsman and fellow-craftsmau with the
pen.
Milwaukee and her press are proud of yOu.
God keep you till we get you back againl
Hochl
We pledge you with a word of honest sound,
And lofty meaning, and appropriate.
In far fair lands for which your steps are
bound
No Drawer echo could reverberate
Hoch
You go. but leave us goodly company.
Your fancys children-men OF purpose
high,
And women sweet and pure and fair to see
A cheerful tribe, who oft ner smile than
sigh.
Farewell What parting is not dashed with
pain?
But let US view the bright side, when we
can.
New friends, new wreaths, await, beyond the
main.
The soldier novelist and genLlemanl
HOch
John Goadhv Gregory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
THE NUTRITIVE ELEMENT
IN ALE AND BEER.

There is a nutritive element in
ale and beer, bu- it is small-there
is the intoxicating effect, too. That
is a strong objection Yet ale and
beer are used, and benefit health
at times. There is another liquid,
the active principle of malt, JOHANN
HoFF's MALT EXTRACT. One dozen
bottles Of it has the same nutritive
effect as large cask of ale or beer,
That's an advantage. Another.
it has not the intoxicating effect Of
either. 1t helps digest and assimi.
late food, creates appetite, makes
the weak strong and healthy. Be
sure to obtain the genuine.
See that signature" JOHANN HoFF" Is on neck
label VI every bottle.
EISNER & AIENDELsoN CO.. Sole Agents. 1sa
Rpd l5i Franklin St., New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-05-24
STATE PRESS NOTES.

The Crookston Daily Times says:
Sheriff Quinn, of Benton county. has
been after, and arrested ln:the act, sew
eral people whom he caught netting
fish in his county. He had them az
raigned and fined S67.50. A few years
ago our almost numberless lakes were
full of fish and furnished abundant
sport for fishermen and food for set
tiers; owing to the merciless depreda-
tions of these selfish settlers the lakes
have become nearly depleted. and it is
time a halt was called.