davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRERs.
Scheme to Arouse the Missionary
Spirit.

CLEVELAND, o., July 15.-The Young
has undertaken another great project,
which is nothing less than an attempt
to enlist all the members of that or
ganization with the leading denomlna-
tiOnal mission boards in wide-reaching
and thorough campaign to arouse the
missionary spirit emong all Christians.
1t Is a missionary extension movement
similar to university extension. The
plan was evolved by Stephen l.. Mer-
ShOn, a Chicago business man who be-.
came interested in the Christian En-
deavOr society several years ago. His
idea was to have the various boards of
home and foreign missions unite iE Sc
curing good lecturers tospeak in various
places upon missionary work, and thus
arouse the interest of the people. Mr..
Mersh0n was anxious that the Society
of Christian Endeavor should take
hold of the enterprise and help to push
1t. Accordingly he came 10 Cleveland
and sought to secure the Endorsement of
his plan by the trustees Of the society.
For two days be was in conference here
with representatives of all the denOmi-
national mission boards. A meeting
was finally held with the Endeavor
was adopted by the trustees:
Resolved, That the trustees of the
United Society of Christian Endeayor
grant to the Christian Endeavor mis-
sionary extension course their approval
and Endorsement as wise and econom-
ical method of arousing in the young
people an interest in the missionary
work of the church of Christ; and that
the United Society of Christian En-
deavor aid in this by advising their
state and local organizations to avail of
the plans of the Christian EndeayOr
missionary course.
ed to carry the resolution into effect:
Rev. DR.. P. s. Henson, Rev. DR.. j. H.
Barrows. President Harper, of the Uni
versity of Illinois; Bishop Fellows, Rev.
j. u. Tyler. Rev. DR.. M. Rhodes and
Rev. d. G. G. Kelly.
Mr.. Mershon explained his plan at
the meeting this evening, and succeeded
in arOusing much enthusiasm. He said
that 5000 societies had given S135, 900
last year to denominational missions.
1t was proposed to make the contribu-
tions for missions S1,000,000 this year.
The other speakers at the tent meeting
were Rev. Gilbert Reid, of China, who
gave greeting from China; Rev. n. ID.
AAiAhoS Va A1Fohcloiis Liz hhOoO CuOJSSt
was "The Strategic Element in Mis-
sions," and Miss Frances Willard, whose
subject was "Woman and Temper
ance."
at the Saengerfest hall meeting this
afternoon Rev. E. E. Baker, of Dayton,
o., spoke on "Systematc and Propor-
tionate Giving to God;" jonas Spotted
Bear, of the Santee agency, Nebraska,
on "Christian Endeavor Among the
Indians" and Rev. Herman Warsza-
walk, of New York, on The Movement
Among the Jews Toward Christ" Mrs.
e. II. Hubbard, of Foo Chow, also gave
greeting from China.
This evening Rev. B. P. Raymond. of
Middleton, Conn, preached in the hall
and Rev. A. J. Behrends, Of Brooklyn,
in the tent. These were the concluding
services Of the convention Secretary
Baer announced that the registration of
delegates from outside nf Cleveland
numbered 1870. and those from Cleve-
land 2l,2l0, making the total attendance
of delegates 10000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
RUNNING HORSE DIES.
Toby. Promising Iwo-Y Year-Old,
Expires at Ramiine


Louis EzelPs crack two-year-old,
Toby. died at the track Saturday night.
His death is loss 10 Ezell that cannot
be rightly reckoned. The youngster
gave promise of being one of the best
racers in the West, and he might have
proven gold mine to his owner. So
far this season he won nice little sum
of money for Mr.. EzeiI, who. a short
time before coming to ST. Paul, is said
to have refused all offer of $4,000 for
the youngster. He was bred by I'M
ported Albert out Of Altiphone.
Toby started in race at Hamline.
about ten days ago. 1t was his first ap-
pearance at the track, as he was bruised
III the wreck which occurred to train
coming from Chicago. He ran all right
for short distance, when the patrol
judge noticed that he was bleeding. and
yelled TO Penny, who had the mount, to
pull out. Penny did so just in time, as
the horse dropped few seconds later.
If the judge had not noticed
that he rs bleeding and yelled
just when lie did, Toby would probably
have fallen in the bunch. and his jockey
might have been trampled to death.
The horse bled badly. but the flow was
finally stopped. and it was thought pos
sibly that a minor blood vessel had
been broken and that the colt would
get better. But it seems that while he
was running and bleeding he was COM
PEELED to inhale large quantity of dust.
and that so much of it got into his lungs
that it killed him. Toby was we'll en-
gagged here, being eligible to start in
both the st. Paul stakes and the Twin
City Merchants handicap, which will
be run next Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
On to Washington.

Three years ago the only authentic
prepared in the War Department. for
the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Com.
pany. 1t can with safety be asserted
that it is the most interesting map ever
published; and SO great was the demand
for the first edition that 100000 were
soon absorbed, but it has been re-issued
for the occasion of the K of T.. Encamp-
ment at Washington in August, and
will be mailed free after June Isl, upon
application to G. B. Ryan, Assistant
General Passenger Agent c. & o. Ry.,
Cincinnati, o. In connection with the
map is also description OF the grand
and varied scenery of the Virginias,
and the delightful Mountain and Sea
Shore Resorts along the C.. s. o., as well
sketch Of the baItletields.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
APPROPRIATIONS MOVING.
The Senate Getting Them Off Its
Hands With Rush.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-'rhe only
positive indication for the week in the
senate is that the consideration of the
appropriation bills will be continued.
There is probability that day or two
will be given to the Chinese treaty, and
it is possible that the tariff conference
report will call for attention in some
shape. The taking up of the treaty will
depend upon whether the managers of
the appropriation bills will consent to
yield the time for it. and the further
consideration Of the tariff question will
depend upon whether the conferees
shall make their report, and upon the
character of the report when made.
Senator Gray, representing the admin
istration, is very anxious to have the
treaty disposed of, land he has expressed
the opinion that it will be possible 10
get it up Tuesday or Wednesday. When
considered it probably will consume an
entire day, if not more time, III eXecu-
tive session. Secretary Gresham does
not conceal the concern he feels with
regard to the treaty, and he has been
reinforced during the past week in his
0hoi 10 " oCCulC COlil duu ldfOtdDlC
consideration by the presence and argu-.
ments of Minister DENLY, who has,vis-
tied the senate Oh two or three different
occasions in that behalf. il
Ii the tariff conference report shall
reach the senate it will undoubtedly
evoke a considerable discussion if sit
should attempt TO lower the rates or
change any Of the material amendments
of the senate.
When the senate adjourned Saturday.
the legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill was under consider
alton. 1t is expected that when 1t shall;
be disposed Of, as it is thought it wifi be
on Monday, the Indian appropriation
bill Will be taken up, and with tliat,, out
of the way, the agricultural. district of
Columbia, sundry civil and general de-
ficiency bills will be considered prob
ably In the order named. These will
complete the list. 1t is possible that
there will be more or less debate on ali
OF these bills but, if other questions are
not allowed 10 interfere, all probably
can BE- DISPOSED OF during the week
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
SHOUTED FOit ZlM,
The American Takes Everything
at Paris

PARIS, July 15.-Fif.een thousand
people assembled today at the Buffalo
Velodrome to witness the contests be-
tween Zimmerman, the American BIZ
cyelst, and Barden, an English rider.
The first race. one mile, was won easily
by Zimmerman, who finished a dozen
lengths ahead of his competitor. In the
second race, five miles. Zimmerman
followed Bartien with the oacemakers
until the fifth lap was entered upon.
Then he lei himself 60 and shot ahead
with such rapidity that Barden, seeing
there was no possible chance for him.
self to win, retired. Zimmerman's time
was IL min. 80 2-5 sec. Zimmerman
then won another race easily, Wheeler
finishing second. The crowd went wild
over Zimmerman'S victories. and he was
given most enthusiastic ovation, A
number of the spectators waived small
American flags when they saw how
Zimmerman vanquished his opponents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
SLIDING WHISKY TAX
One Received With Favor In Con.
ference Committee. sb

ference committee. ab
WASHINGTON. July 15.-Tbe tariff
conferees have had suggested to them a
plan for taxing whisky-one OF the
largest revenue producing items.-
which has not heretofore been consid4
cred in either house or senate billsadI 1t
was proposed by one of the senator's of
the conference, and the sentiment to-
ward it within the committee Is Quite
favorable. The plan contemplated d
sliding scale. the minimum tag being 81
per gallon on whisky taken out of bond
at the end of five years. and advancing
five cents per gallon for each year In
bond beyond five years and not exceed
ing eight years. On this basis the tax
would be: Five years, 81; six years,
Sl.05; seven years, S110; eight
years, S1.15. BY this arrangement
the eight years bonding period
is secured by the dtstillers, although it
is offset by the tax Of S1.15 per gallon IL
advantage Is taken of the full eight
years. There was no meeting of the
conferees today, ana no informal gath
erings of the two sides. Chairman
Wilson left for West Virginia last night.
where Mrs. Wilson Is still sick. Mem.
bers of the committee do not indorse
Senator Brice's statement that there
will be report Of complete disagree.
meut next Wednesday. On the con-
trary, 1t is stated positively that there
could be no basis for disagreement
throughout, owing to the numerous
things on which the committee have
found they could come together.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16

ises continuation of good racing. Va
riety IN the matter of conditions of the
several days cards will be productive
of variety i'll the races themselves.
The purses are liberal. and that will
produce continuation of large fields, las
tAe ON ners of animals at the track are
all after what they can get i'll
this way. The cards for WedneS-
day and Saturday will be especially
good. Wednesday there will be an
owners handicap and two races at a
mile and quarter. one of them being
over The jumps. Saturday the Twin
City Merchants stakes for two-year-
olds will be run. 1t will probably bring
out the best field of youngsters in a
stake event at this meeting. The fol-
lowing are the conditions with the nom-
nations:
Third race, Twin City Merchants
stakes-A sweepstakes for twO-year.
olds, 800 each, $50 forfeit, or only $40
cash ii declared by June %. The Twin
City Jockey club guarantees the winner
$1,000, the second $500 and the third
Sl00. Colts to carry lis pounds; tillies
and geldings. lis pounds. Winners of
race worth $1,000 to carry pounds: OF
two such, 3 pounds; of tnIee or more
such, or one worth $1,000, Z pounds
extra. Allowances: Those not having
won race worth $1,000. pounds;
5000. 5 pounds; $1,000. I pounds; $500,
10 pounds; maidens. l2 pounds. Thirty
four entries. To be run July 81. Six
furlongs.
Carrie B, Lottie Altar. All Smoke.
Whyota, Toby. Babe Murphy, Little
jim, Ruby, Larry Kavanaugh, Pitts
burge, Taconey. Belle Star, Lilly of the
West, Sign6ra. Saguwa, Leonard b,
Grammar, Polka Dot. L. Ii. Goodnight,
Fandango, Spittre, Caprivi. Sir Dixon
Jr., j. j. Douglas, Hector ID, Ellsworth,
Carlsruhe, Alick Labold, Parthenia,
Beduregard.
*Dead.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
THE GERMAN TYRoL.
The Dweilers in the Alps as Shown in the
New Work, Types of the World"

The Dweilers in the Alps as Shown in the
New Work, Types of the World"
Lying between Bavaria, Switzerland and
italy, traversed from east to west by the three
chains of the Alps the central one of which is
over twelve thousand feet high, and which,
separating the German from the Italian side.
is pierced by the famous Brenner pass, is the
German Tyrol. Away back in the days of En-
peror Augustus this was the ancient Rh9tia
conquered by the Romans. After the fall Of
Rome it was occupied by the Boiardi (Bavar-
fans) and governed by the counts of Tyrol and
the bishops of Trent and Brixen.
It is now crown land OF the Austrian en-
pire and has population of about million
people. At Innsbruck there is a university of
reputation. The occupations of the people are
chiefly PASTORAL good wine is made in the vine
yards. and fruit and grain are also cultivated.
But il is as resort for tourists perhaps that
the Tyrol is best known. The scenery is grand
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16

The following are the entries for
today:
First race. five-eighths mile, two
year-olds - Loretta. 115; May How
ard, lis; Levina, lis; Rowena, 115;
Lexington Belle, lis; Toots, lis: Two
Step, lis.
Second race, three-fourths mile. purse
Diamond III, 102; Dania, 1O2; Lizzie
Kellar. 102; Sweet Home. 102; Lucy
Kate. 1O2; Caprivi, 102; Carlsruhe, 1O5:
Mercury, los.
Third race, thirteen-sixteenths of a
mile, selling-Mountaiu Quail, III; Pea
body, III; Bankrupt. 119; Tim Murphy,
119; Fort Worth, 122; Francis Pope, 122;
Cactus Blossom, 124; Sullivan. 124; Jer-
sew, 124.
Fourth race. thirteen-sixteen:hs of a
mile, selling-M MarIenilli, 1OS; Three
Forks, 10S; Lay On, los; Susie B, 10S;
Twenty-three, l13; John Wilson, 113;
Intimidad, 113; Mutiny. III; Watch
Me. 49,; Jay o. 119: KoSmoiine, los.
Fifth race. mile and an eighth, selling
Tip, 81; Pirate Chief, So q b Cox. %:
Calhoun, 90; Oxford, 81; Idea, 9S; Fakir,
103: Henry jenkins, 1O3: Emma Nc, los;
Rey del Mar, &07.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
SALTWATER NEWS.
Rumor That Peter Erickson Was
Poisoned.


A telegram was received here yester-
day announcing the death of Mrs. Rob-
ert Slaughter, of Oak Park, on the
steamer Ravenna. She had been Ill
poor health for some time, and when
week she determined to take pleasure
trip down river. 1t was not known that
she was ill, and the announcement of
her death was sad blow. The re-
mains will be brought to this city for
interment.
Coroner Freleigh was called 10 South
Saltwater yesterday to determine the
cause of the death Of Peter Erickson, of
that village, who was found dead by
the roadside yesterday morning. Ugly
rumors were afloat to the e fleet that
Erickson had been poisoned, and that
four men had been seen carrying the
body to where it was found, but the
rumors lacked confirmation, and the
coroner decided that his death was due
to heart disease. Erickson had at
tended socable in the evening, which
accounts for his being away from home.
He was 55 years of age, aud leaves a
wife and grown daughter.
Company K leaves this. morning for
nine days encampment at Lake City.
About forty members 81 will 20 down
today. which number will be Increased
to fifty next Friday.
A seveu-year-Old daug hter of said.
Tim Donovan died Saturday evening of
diphtheria. Some time ago there was
number of cases of this dreaded disease
in the city, but no new cases have been
reported.
German residents of this city are MAX
Ing elaborate preparations tor the an
nual grand lodge meeting of the Sons
of Hermann, which cOnvenes here
tomorrow. 1t was expected that a two
days convention would be held, but,
owing to the amount of work, 1t will
probably require three days. There will
be nearly 300 delegates in attendance,
from all parts of the state. On Wednes-
day all will be escorted through the
prison, and in the evening will enjoy a
concert and hop in Music hail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
Whisky. s1.25 Quart Bottle.

When you want whisky for medic
inal use you want it pure. Royal
Ruby" Rye Whisky is guaranteed pure
in every particular. and recommended
for the aged. the invalid and the con-
valescent. Bottled only at distillery.
ROYAL RUBY PORT WINE.
Taste of this wine, and you will know
why we cali it Royal" A glass held
uD to the light will show why we call it
Ruby. It is grand in sickness and coll
valeseence, or where, strengtheninge
cordial is required, recomme uded by
druggists and physicians. Besure you
get Royal Ruby;" don't let dealers
impose on you with something "just as
good" Sold only in bottles; prices
quarts, 81. Sold by Kennedy & Chit
tenden, S East Third street. st. Paul
Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
Tennis Tournament.

A tennis tournament for the cham
pionship of the city given by the Sum-
nit Avenue Tennis club at its courts on
the corner of Summit and Western will
begin today at 6 p. m. and ali entries
in the singles are requested to be pres.
ent.
The following are the drawings for
the first round: jackson bye, Jamie VS..
McClung. Cumming VS.. Clark, Mickey
VS.. Lightner, Johnson vs.. Noyes,
Mattison VS.. Armstrong, Write VS.
Finch. HaughtaIing VS.. Lee, Simpson
VS.. Seabury, and Moreland VS.. Durham.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
IN OTaH's BEHALF.
Pen With Which the Enabling
Act Will Be Signed.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Private Sec
retary Thurber has lii his custody at the
White house a gold pen set in a silver
holder. 1t is from the artisans stand
point a fine piece Of work, but, If it full
fills its mission, it will never be dipped
in ink but once. That will be on Mon
day. July 16, 1894. and it will inscribe
the name of Grover Cleveland OF
parchment headed: IAN act to enable
the people of Utah to form constitu-
tion and state government, and to be
admitted to the Union on an equal
footing with the original states"
Delegate RawinS, of the territory of
Utah, whose efforts were largely in
strumental in bringing about the pas
sage of the act, secured the pen and
holder and entrusted them into
The keeping of Secretary Thur
ber until the time for their
use. Tomorrow, Mr.. Rawlins having
secured the signatures of Vice President
Stevenson and Acting Speaker Richard
son to the enabling act, Will carry it TO
the White House for the presidential
autograph. The ceremony would have
taken place Saturday but for Mr.. Rich
ardson's absence from the city, and it
was hoped to have Speaker Crisp's name
on the document, but the speaker will
not return from Georgia in time. No
one doubts that the president will sign
the act and, when he has done so, Mr..
Rawlins will take charge of the pen
which has made it a law. At first it
was intended to have solid gold pen
and holder, but as Utah comes in as a
bimetallie state and the Wesierners
who are making the silver fight in poll
ties attach some sentiment TO the white
metal, silver was allowed to share the
honors at the accepted ratio. a.
After the pen has done its work, Mr..
Rawlins will take possession of 1t, 1t
will be suitably engraved and en-
shrined in the state capitol of the new
state with other historical souvenirs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
Eean Pitched Well.

A picked nine composed of some of
the st. Paul Diamond players and the
West Side Colts defeated the Yerxa
team at Athletic park yesterday after
noon by sccre of 10 TO f. The feature
of the game was the pitching by Egan,
of the picked nine. The batteries were
Egan and Pellitier for the picked nine,
and McMahan and Leightner for the
TerXa team.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
PLEASING PROSPECTS.
CIeveland's Grand Circuit Races
Promise Finely.

CLEVELAND, o.. July 15.-The entries
for the grand circuit races indicate that
the meeting will be one Of the most sue
cesSfui OF recent years. Nearly 300
horses will contest for the fifteen purses,
which aggregate $4,000. Thirty-four
PAGERS have paid for the privilege OF
starting i'll the 2:20 class. and twenty
nine others expect to start in the 2:15
class. The entries in the free-for-all
trot are: Pixley. Walter E. AIix, Belle
Vara. Fantasy and Magnolia, and those
for the free-for-all pace are: GUY, Will
Kerr, Mascot, Saladin, Flying Jib, w
w +, Robert j, Hal Braden and Craw-
ford. The officers Of the association are
very much piea5ed at the prospects of a
successful meeting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
Passeneer rrain Wreoked.

WEST SUPERIOR, July 15.-The mid
night Omaha passenger was wrecked
last night by an obstruction supposed to
have been placed on the track by
strikers. No one was injured. although
there were twenty-five passengers,
special officers are patrolling the yards
and track for several miles day and
night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16

the dates for the races for the amateur
championship of the world. The races,
which will be at mile, six miles and
half, and sixty-two miles and half, will
take place in this city OH Aug. IL and Is.
The professional championship races
will be held on Aug. 10.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
Consult Your own Comfort.

In going West travel via the Great
Northern railway. Palace. Sleeping
and Dining Cars st. Paul to Great Falls,
Helena, Butte. Spokane aud all Pacific
Coast points. 10 its through train Is
attached the famous Buffet-Library-
Observation Car.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
SPORTING NOTES.

The Alvords defeated the Apostles by
a score of four TO seven yesterday. They
would like 70 arrange game of base
ball with any team i'll the city whose
members are under the age of seven
teen. Address F. Whaley. 163 State
street, St. Paul, Miun.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
speciaI Police Out.

WEST SUPERIOR, July 15.-Special
police were today stationed in the
vicinity of the coal docks, as trouble is
expected from the strikers. The North
western Coal company has tug and
three lines OF hose 10 protect its men
from any mob.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
Vigilant to Try Again.

LON DON, July 15.-The Messrs. Gould
bronze sloop yacht Vigilant and the
Prince of Wales cutter Britannia will
take part tomorrow In the regatta Of the
Royal Ulster Yacht club. contestlng
against each other for tie County Down
cuD.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16

$40O. 600 90 worth of clear Dakota lands
and improved farms to exchange for
improved st. Paul business property
Will take property subject to mortgages.
Confidential correspondence solicited
from owners only. James E. Merritt,
81 Quincy street Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16

and inspiring. the means of travel excellent,
and the houses OF entertainment annually hold
thousands and thousands of visitors.
The people are devOut Catholics and their
devotion to their country is proverbial Not
withstanding the facilities offered they are
backward in education but are devoted TO
music. In appearance they are handsome
race, graceful and gracious. and in their na-
tional garb, which is universally worn, are
good to look upon. The illustration above gives
an excellent idea of the Tyrolean In his holiday
garb and is taken from Types of the World"
a splendidly illustrated work published in
numbers and which is distributed practically
free. 1t is only necessary to send the proper
coupons and ten cents to cover the cost OF tub
ing, handling and postage. and the portfolio 10
81 the disposal Of every reader.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16

+
WASHINGTON. July 15.-There is no
settled programme for this week in the
house. Everything will be subject to
displacement in favor OF the conferences
report Oh the tariff ~blll when one is
agreed upon. The house managers, In
case report is made this week, are not
disposed to allow too much time to be
consumed by debate, especially if dis
agreement is reported on the vital diff
ferences between the twOhouses. Though
the time will be limited. it is the desire
of the house managers to give sufficient
opportunity for the leading house men,
bers to place their positions sguarely
before the country. The absence of
Speaker Crisp, who is expected on
Tuesday. unless the condition of his
son does not improve, makes the busi-
ness of the house, pending the report
from the conference committee, prob
lematic. Tomorrow is suspension day
and Tuesday will probably be given to
the committee on judiciary. Further
than that. however, no programme has
been mapped out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-16
Cycling at Antwerp.

ANTWERP, July Is. The Interna-
tional Cyclists association have fixed