davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
CHRIST WAS HUMAN.
That Is the Position of the Unitar-
ian Church..

That Is the Position of the Unitar-
ian Church.
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
''The position of the Unitarian
church in regard to Jesus Christ and
His doctrines may now be considered
as definitely settled" said Judge
John H. Terry last night. The judge
has just returned from Washington,
where he sat as delegate in the ma
tional Unitarian conference.
cat the last yearly meeting of the
conference, held at Saratoga, for
NAL declaration was made on the
subject. During the year which has
elapsed, Unitarian divines and the
members of congregations have had
time to reflect upon the new dogma,
and at the meeting which just closed
the doctrine was affirmed.
'Our position on the subject" con-
tinued Judge Terry, was forcibly
conference by Rev. Mr.. Savage, of
Boston. In brief, it begins with re-
iteration of the old doctrine implied
by the very name of Unitarian-that
Christ was man, born as other men
are born, without divine interven-
ton and without the miracle usually
affirmed by Christians. He lived and
taught as other men have lived and
taughtl and at last He died as other
men dh.
''Then follows a declaration that
the teachings of Christ are good,
and that they constitute a perfect
code Of morals; and that the religion
of Christ, as indicated in His life
and teachings, is pure and noble.
''The Unitarians, while denying the
divinity of Christ, accept and adopt
His teachings and His religion"
Judge Terry thinks that the Uni
tartan faith is the only one which is
founded upon pure reasoning, and
that it is the only religion which is
not based upon an appeal to the emo
tions or to the fears of mankind.
1--WE affirm that there is Creator"
he said, "but we stop there. We do
not concern ourselves with theories
which cannot be explained, nor with
anything which man cannot under
stand. We have no plan of saliva
ton and do not feel compelled to
account for the existence of sin
upon the earth.
''It is our belief that if a mans
conscience is clear he will have
heaven on earth, while, if it is taint-
ed, his life here will be a hell. AS
to the future life we believe that the
spirit lives after death. but do not
pretend to say in what shape"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
WORKED THE NOTE SWINDLE,
Sioux Falls SwindIer Believed to
Be an Old Offender.

Sioux Falls SvindIer Believed to
Be an Old Offender.
Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, Nov. S.-John Miller,
who is being held by the federal au-
thorities here under suspicion of being
connected with the robbery of the Mad
fson postoff1ce, turns out to be crook
of versatile accomplishments and
somewhat extensive practice. Some
weeks ago an alleged doctor protesting
to represent DR.. Pierce's Medical dis
pensary, Travelled through Northwest
ern Iowa treating patients to whom he
gave orders on DR.. Pierce, taking in re-
turn notes which were not to be COL
lected unless cure was effected. The
exact amount of the notes is not
known, but they ranged from $50 to $50,
and the total amount ran up into the
hundreds. The bogus doctor then sold
the notes to- the First National bank,
of Sibley, To-, and as they are against
good men, they can be collected. The
man then disappeared, and the person
now held by the federal authorities Is
supposed to- be he. Today the teller of
the Sibley bank and son of DIR. Pierce
arrived here to see the prisoner, but
the latter on their approach rushed
into the furthest corner of his cell and
covered his face with his hands. Miller
has since been extremely careful as to
who shall see his face and appears to
be in mortal dread that some one will
flash a kodak on him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
EVIDENCE ALL CIRCUMsTANTIAL
A Strong Case Being Made Out
Against KOehne.

A Strong Case Being Made Out
Against KOehne.
Special to the Globe.
NEW ULM, Mimi, Nov. S.-The case
of DR." Koehne, accused of murder
ing Policeman Winkelman on the
morning of July 4, was called before
Justice Brandt yesterday forenoon, and
the defendant admitted having been in
New Ulm ON the Sd of July.
Mr.. Nichol, of Lamberton, testified
that on the evening of July 2, Koehne
sent him for bottle of whisky and his
revolver. He got the revolver, and
Koehne took it with him to New Ulm
the next morning. Koehne also told
him and various other parties that be-
fore he came back from New Ulm "he
would do somebody up"
Anton WeiSner testified that about
three years ago Koehne and Winkel-
man had a rumpus in Reinhart's sa-
loon in New Ulm. That Winkelman
had thrashed Koehne, and Koehne had
then made threats to put some blue,
cold lead" or something of that kind
into him.
George Dayton testified that he saw
Koehne on the 5th of July and Koehne
told him that Winkelman was dead and
that Winkelman had tried to kill him
once, but he was dead now and he was
alive drinking beer.
Mrs. Nichols testified to substantially
the same asher husband.
This afternoon the state continued
with Deputy Sheriff Stoltz, who testi-
fled to foot prints found near the place
of the murder, being the same in form
and size as that of the defendant. The
defense put Koehne and his wife on the
stand to testify. Koehne was in bed in
Lamberton on the night of the Sd of
July at 9 p. m. and arose at a. m on
the 4th. The state in rebuttal showed
by two witnesses that Koehne was in
New Ulm at 10 p. m on the night of
the Sd and between and and on the
morning of the 4th. The case was ar
gued tonight, and though the evidence
is light, the justice will probably hold
Koehne for trial.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
LUMBERING COMPANIES AT WAR
Conflicting Interests Clash in the
Red Lake Region

CROOKSTON, Mimi, Nov. S.-The
village of Thief River Falls Is torn up
over a new war Of interests in their
milling projects. The Kratka Boom G.
Water Power company, which has late
ly been formed of citizens of Mime
.apolis and Eau Claire, Wis, has run
atoul of the st. Hilaire Boom and
Water Power company in the matter
OF shore rights. The latter COMPANY
was formed last year and has begun
improvements which are extensive
1t has acquired shore rights to the
Red lake, and the development of the
project of the Thief River Falls people
VIII seriously abridge those rights. The
st. Hilafre company has behind It the
Great Northern road, it is claimed
and this statement is borne out by the
TACT that one of the prominent officials
or that company's land department has
been up consulting with two of the at.
torneys for this company, and a vieor-
Gus fight is on the carpet, 1t is said, if
the Thief River Falls syndicate at
tempts to improve its property at the
expense of the down-river company's
interests.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
p. A. Convention work.

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Nov. S.-The convention
of the Young Peoples Alliance Of
Evangelical association opened their
second days session this morning with
a short praise service. Letters of con-
graduation were read from various So
cieties throughout the state who were
unable to be represented, wishing the
convention the greatest success. Rev.
S. p. Spreng, of Cleveland, editor of the
Evangelical Messenger and general
president Of all the state societies,
made an address of a few words, In
which he expressed hopes of great sue
cess for the convention work. In the
afternoon a. number of instructive adj
dresses were made. At the evening
session M. H. Shelp, Of st. Paul, spoke
on vocal and instrumental music in
young peoples societies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
A NATURAL ICE BOX,
Remarkable Discovery in n Hill
side Near Ste. Genevieve.

Remarkable Discovery in n Hill
side Near Ste. Genevieve.
St Louis Republic.
About fifteen miles west Of here, and
the same distance north of st. Gene
We've, Mo-, on the banks of the Missis-
sippi river, is a natural curiosity, being
no less than a refrigerator formed by
some unexplained law of nature. A
short time ago Farmer Wallace, on
whose land this was seen, dug a cellar.
or grotto, In the shaley hillside, where
the rocks are thin and brittle, in order
to get a storage place for milk and
other edibles. After digging back a
few feet he was surprised to find layers
of ice between the layers of rocks, and
as 1t was cool inside and it promised to
be more than he expected in the way OF
a refrigerator, he finished it up by
putting on door. He finds by trial
that everything placed inside, such as
meats, milk, fruits or other perishable
articles. keep perfectly for any length
Of time. During the hottest weather
last summer milk stored iE this cellar
would make the teeth ache to drink it.
G.. V. Kettler, of this city, says it is
wonder, and not at all like a common
cellar but a veritable ice box, made so
by the natural ice forming inside, how
it Is not known
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
IS DRIVING OUT DISEASE.
Or. J R. Baird, Well Known in
American MiSSiO..S.
Hundreds OF Bottles of Pains's Celery
Compound Prescribed by Him.
Has Found II a Blessing to the Afflicted
Beyond Any 0thsr Remedy

Dr. j. r. Baird Is not only mission
ary, but, what is not so well known, he
is a physician of large experience.
His published account of the work he
has done in the state of Michigan has
been read with interest not only by
those particularly concerned in mis-
sions, but by the public generally.
DR.. Baird is known as practical
worker. His health was broken by
the severe winter climate in Michigan
some time ago, and he seemed likely
to be obliged to give up bis work. But
he resorted to the use of that easily OBJ
tained remedy, Paine's celery compound
and was himself again, energetic and
active as ever, within a few weeks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
Luminous Life preservers.

The steamer Katahdin carries a new
life buoy, the invention of Chief Con-
structor Hichborn, and it is attracting
much attention. It consists of a copper
cylinder bent into a circle, and from
the sides depend two cylinders contain-
ing a chemical compound, which, as
soon as the life preserver strikes the
water, gives forth Ia light-the result
not only enables one struggling in the
water to find the buoy thrown to him,
but enables his shipmates to find him
after he has reached the buoy, should
he go overheard in the night time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
RUNNING RACES.
Four FavOrites DisnppOint the
BooIxies at ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov S.-Despite
rain and sloppy weather a fair-sized
crowd was present at the fair grounds
today. Four favorites won and the
books lost heavily. A heavily played
outsider, who was backed from 10 to
10 to l, took the second race. Results:
First Race, One Mile-Midland won,
Outgo second, ] P B third. Time,
AS.
Second Race, Five Furlongs-Bravo
won, S!dulsia second, Metair third.
Time, los.
Third Race, Seven Furlongs-Johnnie
McHale won, Jack Bradley second,
Rex Regent third. Time, 1:33A.
Fourth Race, Six and One-half Fur
longs-Lady Inez won, Sumatra sec
ond, Miss Young third. Time, 1:25.
Fifth Race, Seven Furlongs-Linda
won, Mollie B second, Campania third.
Time, 1872.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
FIRST DIAMOND.
Lennard Jacobs, Who Made the
Cape wealthy, to BE Granted

Lennard Jacobs, VINO MaGe the
Cape wealthy, to BE Granted
Pension.
The Cape of Good Hope govern
ment is contemplating the bestowal
of q pension upon Lennard Jacobs,
who found the first diamond in the
colony, says the New York Herald.
Jacobs, a Korannah, settled in Pen
iel, now known as Barkly, in 1866. A
German missionary, Kallenberg, told
him to look sharp for diamonds, ex-
planning to the ignorant korannah
the value and appearance OF the
stones. Jacobs children soon after
ward found several glittering stones
One proved to be a real diamondl
the others were crystals. Jacobs
wife, not knowing that any partlcu'
lar value attached to the Jewel, ex-
changed it for calico.
Jacobs set out on the trail OF the
lucky trader. and, finding him, forceo
him to return the jewel. The hor-
annah's stone was forwarded to Pori
Eliza abeth, where Sir Philip Wode-
house, the governor, purchased IL toi
$500. He named it the Star oil
South Africa" and it still remains
in his family.
Jacobs, after a lapse of two years.
received a horse, wagon and some
sheep as payment. The man is now
an octogenarian and in hearty
health.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
ALIENS AppoINTEEs.
North Da1xOta's Delegates to the
Immigration Convention.

North Dnkota's Delegates to the
Immigration Convention
Special to the Globe. nS
BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. S.-GoY. Al
len has appointed delegates to the I'M
migration convention from the follow
ing counties: Walsh, c.. III. Honey;
Barnes, w. f. Dunlap; Griggs, Roland
Cooper; Grand Forks, j. b. Streeter;
Morton, A. w. Packard; Pierce, o.. u
Toftsrud; Ramsey, A. M. Powell; Stuts-
man, B. S. Russell; Steele, w. b. Cos
sell; Mcintosh, j. II. Wishek; Stark,
John Reesebeck; La Moure, e. M. Bar
low; Eddy, c. McLachlan; Cass, IL. Is.
Hanna; Ransom, h. c. Lucas; WelIs
F. B. Hunt; McHenry, A. l.. Hanscom:
Emmons, j. H. Worst; Benson. IT, J..
Yates; Towner F. L. Thompson; Trail,
John e. Paulson. At large: A. w. Ed
wards, John e. Haggart, George b..
WinShip, N. G. Larimore, Thomas Har-
rison, Col w. HI. Robinson, Grant Ha-
ger and John Miller The list includes
some of the most prominent men in the
state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
WRECK OF LAST CENTURY.
Remains of Ancient Hull Uncov-
cred Near WinOna.

Special to the Globe.
W1NONA, Mimi, Nov. S.-The chan
mel of Blacksmith's slough, on the Wis
consln side mile or so below Winona,
has caused a cutting away Of the high
bank on one side Of the mouth, and
within the past few days has brought
to- view some fifteen or twenty feet of
a buried vessel. 1t is in a terrible
crumbly state of decay, the wood be-
ing oak, nailed together with heavy
hand-forged spikes. Over the place
where the stern must be situated in the
earth grows a good-sized tree.
The beat is supposed to have been the
property of N. Parrot, who early in
the eighteenth century established a
trading post fort on the Trempealeau
mountain, just above the situation of
the boat at present. The deck and
upper work Of the boat are entirely rot
ted away.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
Cranberry Marshes Burn.

NECEDAH, Wis, Nov. S.-Yester-
day afternoon a cranberry marsh
owned by Herman Kropsky, of Gram
berry Center, said to be as fine a marsh
as any in this part of the state, and on
which over $4,000 have been expended
during the past three years for i'm
provements, caught fire and was
burned entirely over, being totally de-
stroyed so far as value for a cram
berry marsh is concerned. The fire
spread and communicated to Mr.
Krofsky's buildings, all of which are
new structures, and every building on
the place, including a large, new res
idence occupied by Krofsky's brother,
was burned to the ground, together
with all contents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09

The reasonable, undisguised way in
which Paine's celery compound for
titles the body against nervous eX-
haustion and rebuilds it's shattered
parts has been freely explained by
physicians, the best of whom today
always look to this great remedy where
debility is to be overcome. 1t does its
work thoroughly and speedily. Let
every nervous sufferer, and every man
and woman that feels run down and
tired beyond the power of a nights
sleep to restore, try Paine's celery COM
pound. 1t will make the man or wom-
an strong and active and a stout be-
lever in this great remedy.
DR.. Baird, who Is now in his home in
Indiana, Penn, describes his own ex-
perience as follows:
"It was about six years ago when I
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09

kick goal Woodruff made another
touchdown in four more minutes.
Hempsted made another in eight min
utes and kicked goal himself. Robert
made the last touchdown and Hemp
sted failed on goal. Play was stopped
here and the score stood SO to 0.
The Central boys all played stiH
game, tackled we'll, ran in great shape
and played as one man.
For Saltwater, Mcclure, Beckenon
and birmingham We're the only men
who played at all. 1t is only due the
Saltwater team to say that they have
been organized only four weeks and
this was their second game.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
CAPEN DEFEATS THAYER.
For the First Time in Four Years
Tbav Have Reen Playing.

For the First Time in Four Years
They Have Been Playing.
For the first time in the four years
they have been contending for tourna-
ment and match honors did Capen de-
feat Thayer in fine shape last night
in their tournament game at Foley's.
The score stood $50 to 116. The first
fifty was a neck-and-neck contest, af-
ter which Capen pulled away and won
in canter He had twenty-five for
his best run, while Thayer had to con-
tent himself with fifteen. On Sunday
the Globe will print a table of the
weeks play. This evening the unbeaten
Klesser will cross cues with Harrison,
and close and exciting game may be
looked for. It will commence one hour
earlier than usual, o'clock sharp.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
The SouI of n Cook.

All the cook books ever written can
never make cook unless one has the
soul of cook to begin with. Accord
ing to the poet:
Cookery is an art,
Still changing and of momentary tri-
umph.
Know. on thyself thy genius must de-
pend
All books of cookery, all helps Of art,
Are vain If, void of genius, thou
wouldst cook.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
KICKED THE WRONG WAY.
High Schools Football Eievehs
Play without Result.

Schools tOOIDNih ANAS' ~AA''
Play without Result.
The game of football at Athletic park
Yesterday between teams representing
the central high school of st. Paul ana
the South side high school of Minneap-
oils was rather disappointment. both
to the participants and the 500 spec
tators who went over to the park to
see the game. Disputes and rank de-
cisions by one of the umpires were the
features of the first half, which lasted
for fully an hour. The second half, so
far as played, was but an exaggerated
repetition of the first part of the game,
and before fifteen minutes of actual
play had taken place it had become so
dark as to render the completion OF
the contes impossible, and by an
agreement of the captains of the OPP
posing teams it was decided to call the
game tie.
Minneapolis scored one touchdown
during the second half, but in view or
the compromise it was agreed not 10
count the point, and TO play another
game in the near future.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09

concern for some member of the house,
hold. 1t is no wonder that so many,
especially women, break down under
the crushing weight. Their very love
and pride keeps them always at work.
They Give on their nerves." as the say
ing is, till there comes a time when
flesh and blood can stand it no longer,
1t is a simple thing for them to keep
well and strong if Paine's celery COM
pound is straightway used at the earliest
signs of failing vigor. The tired.
dragged out" feeling is soon entirely
removed. There will be no neuralgia,
no persistent headaches, no dyspepsia,
no haunting pain over the eyes, no
nervous exhaustion when Paine's cel-
cry compound is used. 1t makes
people well.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
Harvey Wasn't Appreciated.

ASHLAND, Wis, Nov. S.-Only a
few people gathered at the Grand op-
era house last evening to hear the
lecture of w. H. Harvey, "Coin," of
Chicago, on the silver question. He
had previously announced that if 200
people had not purchased tickets he
would not deliver his lecture here. He
told the small crowd to return to the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
(,jlticura
!, +, SOAP :.
Purifies and Beauties
the Skin by restoring
to healthy activity the
CLOGGED, IRRITATED, In
FLArlED, SLUGGISH, or
OVERWORKED PORES.

box office and their admission fee
would be returned. He thought an en-
ror had been made in charging an ad
mission, anyway, and told the people
If they would come to hear him this
afternoon no admission would be
charged. He was cheered and the peo-
pie dispersed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
Football League.

Next Wednesday, Nov. 13, will be
played the first game of the series in
the new football league, comprising
st. Johns Military academy, of Dele
field, Wis, and Michigan Military
academy, at Orchard Lake, Mich. The
game will be played at Athletic park,
Minneapolis, between Shattuck and st.
Johns, and the winners will meet the
Michigan team in Chicago the Satur-
day before Thanksgiving.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
sCULLING CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Two More Big Races to Occur in
Texas Waters

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. S.-Last night
Hanlan challenged Bubear, the Eng
lish sculler, to row him for the chant
pionship of England and $1,000 side,
and today Bubear accepted the chal-
lenge The Dickinson Coast Fair asso-
citation offers in addition a purse of
$1,000 and the race will be rowed on
Dickinson bayou, two miles from Gal
weston, Nov. 10. Gaudaur and Rogers,
and Bubear and Barry signed articles
of agreement tonight to row a double
scull race for $1,000 and the champion
ship of the world, four miles with one
turn. The race will come off here on
the 18th.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
Died of Old Are

Special to the Globe.
BALDWIN, Wis, Nov. 81. B. Pea
body, aged eighty years, one of the
Oldest and most respected citizens in
this community, died this morning
from a lingering illness and old age.
Funeral Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09

Peabody. the newly appointed guar
dian of Abbie Thompson. should not be
removed, and the appl lcation of Lloyd
Peabody why William Thompson
should not be punished for alleged con-
tempt of court, have been taken under
advisement by Judge Il. p. Moran.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
Compulsory Education.

HASTINGS, Minn., Nov. Sat the
meeting of the school board last even
ing 1t was resolved that the compul-
sorry educational law regulating and
forbidding the employment of children
under sixteen years of age be enforced;
Also that the chief of police be re-
quested to secure a list of all chill
dren between the ages of eight and
sixteen and not attending any school.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
MATCH RUNNING RACE.
Indian and Robin L. C. Meet Again
Today.

The Indian and Robin I. G. have been
matched to run for a purse of 800 a
side at Kittsondale this afternoon at 3
o'clock. The race will be for three
eighths of a mile, best three in five.
AS these horses have met before and
neither owner is satisfied, the race TO-
day is expected to be- for blood as we'll
as money. No admission is charged
the public, and whoever attends is
likely to see some feet work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
Preferred to Die Quickly.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Nov. S.
Near Pembina, John Rondeau was ac-
cidentally shot by brother while hunt
ing. While the latter was after a doc
tor the wounded man asked for his
gum and called the attention of his
nurses to the window, placed the gun
to his temple and fired, blowing the top
of his head off. The doctor claimed
that the accidental shot would have
proved fatal
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
SALTWATER SHUT OUT.
minneapolis Central High school
Boys Play n Stiff Game of Foot
ball.

The Saltwater high school football
boys were rather roughly treated yes
terday by the Minneapolis central high
school team on the Minneapolis
grounds, and were glad to quit before
the game was over. The game was so
cne-sided as to be wholly uninterest-
ing. The Central players were strong
at all points, and entirely outclassed
the visitors, whose interference was
weak, and whose general playing
lacked snap, head and vigor.
A very small crowd watched the
game, which was very tame ait all
times.
The Centrals rushed the ball as they
wanted and could mot be stopped.
Three minutes after, play was called
Woodwork had made a touchdown
and Hempsted kicked goal. In seven
minutes more Eddy had made the sec
ond touchdown and Hempsted failed
on goal. Woodruff made the third
touchdown in eight more minutes and
g6Ql was kicked.
In tse second half Robert made a
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-09
Mitchell Council Won.

Special to the Globe.
MITCHELL, S. D., Nov. 8.-The war
between Mayor Seaman and the city
council ended today by the mayor ask
ing for Chief Halls resignation and
appointing N. Teneaur, who was con-
firmed. The councilmen claim this
great victory,