davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
JEHOvAH,s SECOND DAY.
A st. Paul Mans Answer to Col.
IngerSOll.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Mr.. Ingersoll has asked the ministers
to tell their congregations what God
was doing on the second day of the
week. | am no minister in the ac-
cepted meaning of the word, but love
the old Book, and l will be much in
debted to you if you give me an oppor
tunity to defend it through your col
umns. His apparent success in his at
tack on Gen. i. is caused by a poor
translation of the Hebrew word
'raqui.' King James transla ton
comes from the Latin, not the origin
al Hebrew, hence the mistaken idea
of firmness. The true meaning of
'raqui'' is 'eXpanse." See Young's
Analytical Concordance. The first act
of crea ton: We are told, was the bring
ing OF matter into being. Its condi-
tion was waste and empty" and it
consisted of fluid mass.
The work of the second day, which
Mr. Ingersoll asks about, was the sep
aration of the fluid mass into waters
above and water below. The air a
gaseous substance, composed chiefly of
oxygen and nitrogen, envelops the
earth to distance of about
fifty miles from its surface.
Gen. l., Z, tells us that God separated
the cloudy vapors from the waters up
on the earth, thus creating the "eX-
panse" CfrmamenD, or aerial heavens.
See the fowl of heaven that fly in
the midst OF heaven" many times re-
ferred to in the Scriptures.
The word expanse C@irmament'O, or
heavens, is also given wider applica
ton at times and made to embrace the
infinitude of space. 1t has been sug-
gested, and apparently with good evil
dence, that before the deluge the vol
ume of water above the armament, or
aerial heavens, was much greater than
now, and that the waters below the
armament were ccrrespondingly less;
that the earth at that time probably
had a ring of water, similar to the
several rings of Saturn. The theory
is that precipita ton Of waters of that
ring produced the deluge. and that
the increased weight Of waters upon
the ocean caused the upheaval of ad-
ditional mountain ranges, especially in
America. w. Hope Hay.
ST Paul Nov 81
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
HAROLD MCCORMICK AND MISS
EDITH ROCKEFELLER ARE
MARRIED.
CEREMONY IN A HOTEL.
ONLY RELATIVES WE'RE PRES
ENT WHEN THE KNOT WAS
TIED.
All but hte Bride and Groom Re-
paired Aftervyard to the Rock
ereller Mansion.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Miss Edith
Rockefeller was married to Harold S.
Mccormick at the latters apartments
in the Buckingham hotel at 1890
O'clock today The apartments where
the ceremony took place were beauti-
fully decorated with pink and white
crysthanthemums, laying against a
background of palms. The bridal
couple stood within a wishbone of
white lilies and orchids, before a we'd
ding bell of the same flowers. The
guests composed only immediate rela-
tives of the bride and groom. Mr.. Nc
Cormick's mother, Mrs. c. HI. McCor-
mick, his brothers, G. II. Mccormick
and Stanley Mccormick, Mrs. Emmons
Blaine and the Misses Mary and Hen
rietta Mccormick, of Chicago, were
present at the ceremony, besides the
Rockefeller family. Miss Alta Rock
efeller, sister Of the bride, was maid
of honor, and the following were the
bridesmaids: Miss Carrie Mccormick,
Miss Caldwell, Miss Scott, Miss Grace
Scott and Miss Francis Adams. Mr..
Stanley Mccormick was the best man.
The following were ushers: John D.
Rockefeller Jr., 7. Harvey, A. Vance
Mccormick, Gerard Herrick, Howard
Cloby, James Blair and Jacob Otto.
Rev. w. H. D. Faune, of the Fifth
Avenue Baptist church, assisted by
Rev. DR.. John Hall, of the Fifth Ave-
nue. Presbyterian church, performed
the ceremony. Immediately after the
ceremony the bride cut the cake and
distributed it to her more immediate
friends, who returned to the Rockefel-
Ter mansion, No. 4 West Forty-eighth
street, where they were received by
Mr.. and Mrs. Rockefeller, on behalf of
the groom and bride, and where the
wedding breakfast was served. The
bride and groom remained at the ho-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27

stitutions, including the University of
Minnesota, with professionalism, with
paying and offering to pay football
players to become members of It's team.
Immediately upon it's return from De-
troit. the leaders of athletics put their
heads together, and yesterday issued
the following sweeping denial:
On page 1l2S of volume 80 of Harper's
Weekly in an article entitled, Anna
teur Sport and signed Caspar w;
Whitney, appear certain uniounded
and false statements concerning the
University of Minnesota. 1t is charged
that the football team has employed
professional players, paying them
money for their services during the
season of 1895. Two names are men,
toned: those of Hoagland and Parkyn.
The University Athletic association
herewith files its explicit denial of the
charges.
/. AS regards Hoagland: This man
was never in any way connected WITH
the Minnesota team, nor did he ever
play in a Minnesota uniform. NO per-
son connected with the management of
the team ever sent him any telegram
Offering money for his services. He
was never offered $3.50 or any other
sum or compensation whatever to play
in the Chicago or in any other game
that Minnesota had scheduled. He
never practiced an hour with the team.
The manager" never went after
him. nor in any way urged or influ-
enced him TO play III the Minnesota
team.
,. AS regards Parkyn: He never
'practiced law in Chicago" Last year
he was throughout the year connected
with the University of Minnesota, and
played sub-full back, playing IN the
Wisconsin game at Madison. He spent
his vacation in Chicago and between
Sept / and Oct. l took training with
the Chicago athletic team preparatory
to returning to Minnesota. When the
university medical college opened the
lst of October he returned and en-
rolled himself in the medical college,
where he has been pursuing work. No
agreement to pay him $500 or any other
sum was ever closed by the manager,
nor did he ever receive $500 or any other
sum for playing on the Minnesota
team. Nor was there any "guise OF de-
liVering lectures
The charges against the manager of
the Minnesota football team and
through him against the association,
are in every particular false from be-
ginning to end.
Conway Macmillan,
Professor of Botany,
Chairman of Faculty Committee on
Athletics.
C. A. E. Finlayson,
President of Athletic Association.
Grant Van SAINT,
Manager of '95 Football Team.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
Oregon and Washington, but there has
been no interruption of railroad traf-
fic or any serious damage to telegraph
or telephone wires
ALONG THE OHIO.
Much Damage in Kentucky and
Indiana,

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 26.-No loss
of life has been reported as a result
of last nights gale but much damage
was done along the Ohio river in Ken
lucky and Indiana. In Louisville sew
eral residences were unroofed, chim-
neys were thrown down and awnings
and signs demolished. Across the river
the damage was more severe. AT JET,
fersonville many barns were wrecked,
and along Front street residences were
unroofed and windows blown in. At
Arctic Springs, Capt. Hoffman's coal
fleet was wrecked and two Of his dCd~
dlers sunk. Twenty-Five empty coal
boats at Fort Fulton were lost. the
men ON the boats being rescued by
skiffs. At Utica, Ind, the residence
of William Hopper was entirely demol-
ished, but the family escaped injury.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27

so efficient as Kickapoo Indian Sagwa;
made as it is from roots, bars, herbs
and gums OF the forest. This remedy is
without parallel for keeping the cody
strong, healthy and well. It accom-
plishes its wonderful results By purifying
the blood, and regulating tie stomach,
liver and kidneys. 1t should be taEen
regularly at this season of the year,
wheu all nature is undergoing change,
as It will prevent the blood from be-
coming vitiated.
The Indians have used it successfully
for centuries. Their continual perfect
health and longevity, and the fact that
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
SOUTH GOT 1T HARD.
severe Weather ia Missouri, Ar
luUs:S nnjI Texas


ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 26.-The fol-
lowing item was sent by the Postal
Telegraph company today: The biz
zard which set in here early last even
ing subsided this morning, after leav-
ing sixteen to eighteen inches Of snow
on the ground, badly cripplirg street
railroads and greatly impeding ali
kinds of traffic. Telephone wires are
broken in numerous places and tele-
graphic lines are down in all Girec-
tions. No damage has yet been report
ed in the city. From dispatches re-
ceived late last night it is learned that
the storm ragged violently throughout
Missouri Arkansas, and Texas. In the
latter state it swept over the ranches,
covering the ground with snow several
inches deep, severely exposing all kinds
Of live stock"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27

sick. If Il little
more care had
been taken to
keep the system
toned up" and
in perfect con-
dition, and above
all,S the blood
pure, these sud
pen collaps IS
could be avoid
ed. For this pur-
pose there is no
remedy on earth
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27

was desperate riot at the state prison
this morning. Deputy Warden North
rup was struck on the head with a
hammer and is thought to have been
fatally injured. Supt. Cloffee, OF the
shirt factory, was badly beaten, as
was also Foreman Muller. The trouble
was caused by Foreman Muller threat
ening to report Dick Huntley for not
doing work properly. The convicts
after much difficulty, were controlled
and locked I'D
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
ROUGH ON TIE LAKE.

BUFFALO, Nov. 26.-The storm has
caused the water in the harbot5; to rise
to height almost unprecedented. The
breakwater is covered and freight is
being taken up to the second stories of
the transfer houses, which are inun-
dated on Nle ground floors.
While the steamer Syracu,:e, of the
Western line, was being towed into
the harbor in the heavy gale and high
water that prevailed, she became un-
manageable and cut the tug Elk
almost in two. The captain and crew
of the tug escaped by jumping. The
Elk sank almost Immediately
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
EXPLOSION IN A THEATER.
Hamm erstein's New One Is DAM
aged and One Man Killed.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-One man was
instantly killed, one fatally injured and
several others hurt more or less badly
by the explosion of a steam pipe in the
reading room of Oscar Hammerstein'
new theater and music hall today
The man killed was Joseph w. Wyants,
the engineer; the man who was fatally
injured, is Andrew Higgins. Seven
were injured, for most part by the
scalding steam or by the shock. None
were so badly hurt as to necessitate
being sent TO the hospital. The dam
age to the theater building IS small and
will not interrupt the performance in
the house, which was only opened to
the public last night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27

ALBERT LEA, Mfnn., Nov. 26.-The
city council last night voted to restore
Theodore ]. Stanch his liquor license,
the same having been revoked three
months ago for violating the law in
selling to minors and habitual drunk
ards. The mayor says he will close Mr.
Stanch up if he begins to retail, as the
council has no right to reinstate a Ii
Cense when once revoked. A lively tilt
is eNUerted
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
DeS5f Fail

To secure sleeping car accommoda tions
to New York and Intermediate points
on the excursion train Monday, Dec.
2nd, via the Nickel Plate Road. One
fare for the round trip on that date.
Tickets good to return for ten days.
Trains leave 80 and 9:20 p. M, through
without change of cars. J. Y. Callahan,
General Agent, Ill Adams street, Chi
oocO III
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
SEVENTY CORPSES.
Horrors of Factory Explosion
at Palma.

MADRID, Nov. 26-Sixty-two bodies,
of which thirty-seven were the remains
of women, have been recovered from
the ruins of carriage factory at
Palma, Island of Majorea, which was
blown up yesterday. 1t is said that
the explosion was occasioned by
workman who had been dismissed.
Later-It was officially announced
this eve ming that seventy corpses had
been recovered from the ruins, and
that out of the twenty-four injured
persons taken to the hospital, the ma
jority were expected to die. The queen
regent has sent 10000 pezetas to be
distributed among the families of the
victims of the disaster.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
A MILLIoN-DOLLAR GIFT.
Millionaire Davis Intended to Give
1t 10 His NenLeN.

HELENA, Nov. 26.-Andrew j. Davis,
of Butte, Mont, has received clear
title to S1,OC0, 600 worth of stock in the
First National Bank of Butte. The
supreme court decided that the late
millionaire, Andrew j. Davis, had in
tended to present ~to his favorite
nephew the property in question. The
court decided that complete gift was
passed as between Judge Davis and
Andrew Davis and a written indorse-
ment of a choice in action is not neces-
sary where there is delivery with an
int IN oiUp
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
NIAGARA IS ROARING.
Suspension Bridge Syvaying in the
Wind.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Nov. 26.-
The cataract is greatly augmented in
volume by the force of westerly winds,
and the wipd itself has attained a We
locity scarcely paralleled here. The
suspension bridge has been subject to
a tremendous strain, and it is feared
that some of the cables may part. The
Erie freight sheds were blown down
for distance of 225 feet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
BEATEN NEARLY TO DEATH.
Woman and Her Brother Knock
Gut II Laundryman.
Sneoial TO the Globe

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, n. D., Nov. 26.-Arthur
Bassett. proprietor of the Troy steam
laundry, today became mixed up in a
row with a woman, and before he got
through with it he was nearly beaten
to death The woman's brother, hear
ing of his attempted assault on his
sister, broke into the room. and with a
bottle beat Bassett furiously over the
head and otherwise inflicted injuries.
He lies in a critical condition. Lau-
der, the brother, has been arrested and
lodged in Jail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
ASHORE AT M!EQUON.
All Rescued FFom the Steamer
Ohm endinEer.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 26.-The steam
er J. NJ Olmendinger, of this port, is
ashore at Mequon. She is owned here,
and has a load Of lumber for Manistee.
No lives were lost, and it is thought
the steamer will be fioated.
A binding snow storm prevailed all
last night, and this morning electric
car traffic was almost completely Gus-
pended. Telegraph and telephone
wires were prostrated on all sides. No
other wrecks than the one at Mequon
are reported.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
Cold and stornaing.

DUBUQUE, To-. Nov. 26.-The worst
storm for years at this season pre-
vailed all last night. Snow fell to
depth of three inches, and the accom-
panying high wind caused it to drift
badly. Trains are from one TO three
hours behind time, and telegraphic
service was thoroughly demoraliZed all
night. There has been a decided drop
in the tenDerature
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27

right, and cannot locate the trouble,
take this wonderful medicine before it is
too late. You do not know what minute
you may be overtaken by some dire
calamity Health attends its use always.
All druggists sell it. $1.O0 bottle, c
bottles for $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
CITY Hau BADLY Damaged.

FRANKLIN, Ird., Nov. 26.-The
storm last night in this vicinity de-
into d regular torRa6o, which
worked destruction on all sides The
new city hall. the pride of the city,
was the worst sufferer from the gale
The damage will amount to $1,000.
Many other buildings were partly
outhouses blown down, trees
prostrated and fences torn away.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
Coast Escaped 1t.

San FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov 26.-
The severe storms that have been rag
ing throughout the East do not extend
west of the Rockies. The weather on
the Pacific coast has been unusually
cold during the past few days, and is
Snow has fallen throughout Nevada.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
Poison ia His Stomach.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Nov 26.-
man from Rhinelander. Wis. died here
this morning under suspicious circum-
stances. Poison was found in his
stomach. There will be a coroner's in
quest. Cratwell had policy for $1,G50
in the Maccabee Tent, at Rhinelander.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
Lost in the Storm

BURLINGTON. To-, Nov. 26.-Louis
kreke, a prosperous farmer eighty
years old, stepped outside the door of
sis sons house, where he was visiting.
last night, and has not been seen since.
PartleS are searching the woods in all
directions for him. There was a. heavy
snow storm, and it is feared he will not
be found alive
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
Click Is in the Lead.

The score in the six-day walking
match at Minneapolis at midnight was:
Click, 205 miles laps; Hart, 204 miles
laps; Da!i POI miles II laps; Regelman,
1S5 miles Z laps; Campana, 162 miles /
lap: Koran, 1876 miles IL laps; Taylor,
Lao miles Ian
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
Curling Begins Tomorrow.

The st. Paul Curling club has two
sheets of ice ready and a game will
be played at ID o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. All curriers' are invited to be pres
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
israezX in Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 25.-The
storm OF last evening was followed at
midnight by d terrific gale, that
wrecked plate-glass windows, signs,
chimneys and trees in all parts of the
city. No serious damage was Gore,
however, and as yet no marine disas-
terS are rerOrIed
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Nov. 26.-
There will be another investigation by
the council into the conduct of Chief
of Police Luton, the former attempt
never having materialized: The charges
preferred just before the aldermen went
to Milwaukee have been brought up to
date. and will be taken up at the next
meeting of the city council.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
LOOKS LIKE KLESSER.
He Has Strong Lead in the
Billiard Tourney.

DITfI0TU KUUTHtE.
Klesser helped to establish his right
to first place, in his game with Thayer
last night in the Twin City handicap
at Foley's, by beating him handsomely
il a fast-played game Of one hours
duration. He averaged just and
doubled five times, viz: 20, II, IA, II,
II. Thayer got 119 billiards for his por-
ton and doubled four times, IS, 26, II
and - Klesser is now two games
ahead of Harrison, with only two
games to play, Harrison and Capen.
Harrison must win his two with
Thayer and Klesser in order to get a
tie with the leader. He plays Thayer
this evening, SO everything depends on
his winning it. Thursday evening
Klesser plays Capen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
Billy pIimmer went Down.

LONDON, Nov. 26.-Before the Ma
tional Sporting club, "Peddler Palmer"
defeated Billy Plimmer in the contest
for the 110-pound championship. The
fight lasted fourteen rounds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
MURDERED ON \ BOAT.
Four Victims of the Red River
Tragedy.

PARIS, Tex, Nov 26-Further de-
tails show that four people were found
murdered on a boat adrift in Red
River, instead of one person, as re-
ported. Federal officers are investi-
eating the affair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
Aberdeen curriers' Meet.

A meeting of the Aberdeen Curling
club was held in the Windsor hotel last
night, when several committees were
appointed 70 further the work of the
club. Nothing special was done, and
the club adjourned to meet again Sat
urday night at the same place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
MnrIborouwhs mt Gibraltar.

GIBRALTAR, Nov. 26.-The North
German Lloyd steamer Fulda, from
New York, Nov. 16, arrived here at 6
o'clock Monday morning. The Duke
and Duchess of Marlborough are pas
sengers on it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27

DUNKIRK, n. Y, Nov. 26.-The
wind is blowing sixty miles an hour
here and all vessels in the harbor are
in danger of being torn from their
anchorage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27

sudden strokes,
such as heart
failure, apo
plexy, and kin
dred ailments
are unknown to
them is due to
the fact that
from h cir
birth they have
used Kiekapoo
Indian Sagwa.
If you are
not feeliOp inst
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
TEc Nipple Lenf Leads.

The Chicago Great Western RI
Maple Leaf Route) offers the free use
of newspapers and magazines on its
through trains. leaving at 1870 in the
evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
OMAHA NOT IN IT.
HicIsocI> Declares It Doesn't Want

HicISocll Declares 1t Doesn't Want
the Western Franchise.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. 26.-J. Hic
kock. president of the Western Base
Ball association, returned today from
Omaha. where he went to look after
the base ball situation. He says there
is no truth in the report of Omaha be-
ing in the Western League next year.
He says the Western League franchise
will not be accepted, now that Omaha
has franchise in the Western associa-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
PRAYER FOR INGERSOLL.
EndeavOrerS VIII Raise Their
Voices for His Conversion.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 26.-Arrange-
ments have been completed by which
1900 Christian EndeavorsrS are to
unitedly pray for Ingersolrs conver-
sion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27

A BIG UNDERTAKING.
SceIee and Manning ScheminS
for au Australian Tour

lot an NESifitIINH NOuF.
BOSTON, Nov. 26.-Frank Selee
and Jimmy" Manning, the hustling
manager of the Kansas City nine;
have made a combination to take
strong aggregation of ball players
to Australia at the close of the 1895
season. Arrangements have already
been started and the cooperation
of a prominent Australian secured.
The game is on good footing in
the Antipodes, and the success Of
such a trip is practically assured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
NOT HIRING PLAYERS.
University of Minnesota Answers
Casnnr W. Whitney,.

CasDar ". Whitncy.
Caspar w. Whitney has stirred up all
the colleges of the West, from Ann
Arbor to Minneapolis. During the last
few weeks he has been contributing
articles to Harper's Weekly, speculat-
ing upon the prospects of the various
football teams. Had he stopped at
this his work would have been harm
less, but in the last issue of Harper's
he took occasion to charge several in
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
FAST FREIGHT STRUCK A CAR.
Engineer and Tramp Were Killed
in the Wreck.

JACKSON. Miss, Nov. 26.-Last night
a fast freight on the Illinois Cehtral
struck a box car at Lamar station
Which had been blown from the siding.
ard il was completely wrecked. Engi-
ncer j. C. Woolsey and negro tramp
were instantly killed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
HAPPY MARTIN GEE.

He Neds tEe Wealthy Daughter
Of :. Deceased Farmer.
Special to the Globe.
MOORHEAD, Mimi, Nov 26.-Miss
Jennie Newcomb, the only daughter of
the late Capt. Newcomb, very we'll
known farmer in this vicinity, was
married to Martin Gee this afternoon.
The bride is said to be worth $4,000.
The couple were betrothed three
months ago, at the deathbsd of Capt.
Newcomb, the brides father.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
VILLAGE NEARLY WRECKED.

Over u Thousand Standard Oil
Dcrriclzs Were Blown Down.
BOWLING GREEN, O., Nov. 90
The Standard Oil company reports
over 1000 derricks blown down in
this field by last nights storm, and
states that it's loss will reach $3.50, GOO.
The loss to private operators is
enormous. Wires are down every
where. The village of Cygnet, in
this county, was almost entirely
blown away.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
PRISON FOR A BANKER.
Lake City CuIprit Is Guilty of
Grand Larceny.

LAKE CITY, Mimi, Nov. 26.-In
the district court of Wabasha, Moore,
the president of the defunct Mer-
chants National bank, of Lake City,
has been found guilty of grand lar
ceny in the first degree. Sentence
has not yet been imposed, but the
lightest that the law allows is five
years in the penitentiary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
OnIy $50.

y splendid secondhand upright pi
ano--cost $50. S. ". RaUGenhush &
Co., No. ii West Sixth Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
nriNin- club Meeting.

A meeting of the Capital City Driv-
ing club will be held at the Metropolis
tan hotel tonight
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
HELPLESS ON THE LAKE.

Two Others May Be Lost.
PUT IN BAY, O., Nov. %. : Last
nights storm was very destructive
here. Several buildings WereI demol
ished. A deck hand, whose name is
unknown, on the steamer Messenger,
was blown overheard and drowned. A
sand sucker dragged her anchor and
is adrift On the lake. Two men are on
board, and it is believed they will be
lost. A tremendous sea is runnihg.,