davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-10
VOICED NO REBUKE.
Presbytery Refuses to Notice Hart
MANS Attack on Cleveland.

NEW YORK; March 9.-The New York
Presbytery held it's regular monthly meeting
in the Presbyterian building tonight. Rev
DR.. Charles L. Thompson, chairman of the
committee on home missions, reported that
the meeting in Carnegie hall resulted in a
collection of $605S, out of which only SIPS was
to be paid for the expenses of the speakers
that night. Rev. Dr. John G. Bliss submit
ted resolution thanking the speakers on that
occasion, and especially President Cleveland.
When the resolution was read Kilian Van
Rensselaer,, an elder of the New York Pres
byterian church, said:
l am not a member of the presbytery, con-
sequently can offer no. motion, but / would
suggest that the presbytery insert in that res
Olution. some expression, of its disapproval Of
the unjust attack being made upon the pres
ident by some of the politicians in Washing
ton on account of what he said at the meet
ing here. We all know the spirit in which he
spoke those eloquent words We know there
was no intention on the presidents part to
attack any section or any people. He only
mentioned what is we'll known to everybody
that the class which settles a new country like
Oklahoma and other Western places the peo-
pie who are known boomers" always set
up barrooms and gambling houses the first
thing The attack upon him is being made by
politicians for political effect and should be
rebuked.
Does any one desire to make a motion TO
this efrect?" asked the moderator. No one re-
sponded and the original resolution was adopt
cd unanimously
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-10

ton. Mr. Hulick, of Ohio cited the
delay in finishing the Oregon as an in
stance of the inability of the armor-
plate works to keep pace with the ship
building, but Mr.. Cummings, of New
York, said the failure to equip the Ore
gon was mainly caused by the lack of
a penalty clause in the contracts, as
we'll as the difficulty of finding rail-
road cars on which thirteen-inch gun
could be shipped to the coast.
The same opposition is encountered
by the advocates of the Algiers dry
dock, which the enthusiasts for the in
crease of the navy have met-the deter
mination of Speaker Reed and the
chairmen of important committees to
keep down the appropriations, on ac-
count of the condition of the treasury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-10
VANGUARD OF VETERANS ARRIVE.
State G. A. II. Encampment Promises
to Be a Lively One


The delegates to the G. A. r. en-
campment which will meet in this city
tomorrow are beginning to arrive. De-
partment headquarters in the Lumber
exchange is the rendezvous of the ar
rivals. The matter of a new COM
mander for the department. is waxing
warm. The candidates are J. H Null
len, of Wabasha, and j. j. McCardy
Of st. Paul.
The candidates for senior vice de =
partment commander are the present
Junior vice commander E. B. Wood,
OF Long Prairie, and c. w. Mckay, of
Fergus Falls.
For Junior vice commander D. J.
Dodge, of GAINESVILLE, is the only one
mentioned fol-, the, office.
Inc past post commanders and dele
gates of the city met yesterday after
noon in the Sykes block. Committees
were appointed to meet the incoming
delegates and escort them to the vari-
Gus hotels.
The delegates present unanimously
Endorsed the candidacy Of Capt. J. H.
Mullen for department commander.
and E. B. Wood for senior vice com
mander.
1t is expected that COMMANDMENTS
Chief 1. N. Walker and staff will ar
rive in this city Wednesday morning
Capt. Mullen and E. B. Wood will ar
rive this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-10
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
MAY CURTAIL THE PROGRAMME.
Strong Sentiment Against Heavy Ma
val Appropriations.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-Another
step was taken today by the house ma
val committee toward the completion of
it's appropriation bill. The items for
the support of the marine corps. which
are practically the same in amount as
those carried by the last bill, were set
tied, and some minor details. There
remain the questions of the number of
new battleships, and the building of
dry dock at Algiers, near New Or
leans, which may be considered to-
morrow. Since the appearance of Chief
Hichborn, of the bureau of construc-
ton, before the committee last week.
two or three members have predicted
that the battleships would be reduced
from six-the number recommended by
the subcommittee, to- four-because, he
asserted, the armor-plate plants now at
work could not turn out enough armor
to keep pace with the building of more
than four ships. A difference Of opin-
ion exists in the committee on this
point, because Secretary Herbert and
the chief of ordnance of the navy ex-
pressed their views to the committee
that armor plate could be provided for
six or more ships. This view was
brought to the attention of Commodore
Hichborn by Mr.. Money, of Mississippi
when the matter was under considera-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-10
ANcIENTSHADSENSE
DATED BEGINNING OF YEAR FROM
OPENING OF SPRING,
WHEN ALL THINGS IN NATURE
Start Afresh-SOme Other Things in
which the Ancients Have Given
Us Points.

The ancients began their year with
the advent of spring. How much more
appropriate thus to begin the New
Year with the new life of nature in
the awakening spring. At this season
all processes throughout the natural
world start afresh.
The ancients also showed their sa-
gacity and appreciation of the great
changes and active, processes of the
spring time, by realizing that this is
also the time for renewed life and en-
ergy in the human system. They well
knew that the blood should be cleansed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-10

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Loss OF Power and Wasting OF the Gencratve Organs
IN either Sex. caused by excessive Work, Sickness,
Self-Abuse. Sexual Excuses, Tobacco, Opium, or
StImuians,-which soon leads to Premature Old Age.
lnfrmity, Consumption and Insanity. A True
Nerve Tonic, Vitalizer and BI0odbuilder
bringing back the pink glow pale cheeks and restor.
ing the Fire and Snap of Youth.
Sold by Druggists or sent sealed In Plain Wrapper
postpaid by mail on receipt of price For trial and
recent cases, One Box $I.oo Full Treatment
Six Boxes. $500. Address: Paris Specially Co.,
Branch Office ?. O.. Box e345. St. Paul. MINI.
Wabasha SITS, ST. Paul. Mimi HofiIin-Thompson
Drug Co, IoI Wash. Ave So. Minneapolis. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-10

LOYAL TO HUMBERT.
Chicago Italians Tender Their
Money and Services.

Money and Services.
CHICAGO, March 9-Forty men,
berS of the Italia club last night Of
fered themselves to the service of the
country Of their birth. While the room
rang loud with cries of "Vivat Rex
and ''Vivat Crispi'' the red, white and
green cOlors of Italy We're tossed in the
air and the members of the club
pledged their services to their king.
They signed a memorial addressed to
the Italian minister of war, declaring
their willingness to leave their adopt
ed country at the pleasure Of their
king and proceed to Rome, where they
will join the army and take part in
the Abyssinian campaign. Count Ras-
Wadonski has cabled the following
message to his government:
u. Zangrado has enlisted a COM
pany Of forty members Of the Italia
club, who offer their services to the
government for military duty in Abys-
sinia, or at the disposal of the min
lister Of war. They will proceed at
their own cost to Rome, and only ask
to be allowed to preserve their COM
pany organization"
The club also adopted resolutions
UNFOLDING the Italian governments
colonial policy, and eulogizing the
services of Minister Crispi The reso-
lutions were ordered cabled Immediate
ly to the government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-10
SCOTS WILL NOT DIsBAND.
CaIedOnian Club Elects New Officers
LADIES' Auxiliary Work.

The members Of the Caledonian club turned
out in large numbers last evening at meet
ing held at 7O3 Nicollet avenue. BY unani-
nous vote, it was decided that the organiza-
ton should be continued and special efforts
made to keep it in the position it has occupied
for so many years. The club voted to assist
the ladies' auxiliary, which has done a great
sible.
The following officers were elected: Chief
Dr; j. W. Macdonald; first chieftain, w. C.
Alien; second chieftain, B. Beveridge secre-
tary ana treasurer, William Stevenson physi-
Gregor.
me ladies' auxiliary also held large and
enthusiastic meeting last night. Aside from
erary programme was furnished. 1t consisted
OF piano solo by Mrs. Clarke; vocal solo by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-10
Pythians Sneak Up.

Secretary Wheaton, of the knights of Pyth-
las committee having in charge the proposed
Northwestern Pythian encampment, has writ
ten a letter to Gen. James r. Carnahan COM
mander OF the uniform rank, Indianapolis,
Ind, advising that official of the action of
Minnesota Pythians in preferring for a big
demonstration here in September. In his let
ter of March Mr.. Wheaton informs the SUI
preme officer that self-preservation is the first
law of nature, and that as Northwestern
Ply thians have been worked up to fine pitch
by the promise of the national encampment
which was ruthlessly torn from them in the
light with the railroads, some demonstration
is necessary to neutralize their bitter disap-
Monument
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-10
WILL ABIDE BY TREATIES.
Sa1isbury's Views on Trade With
the Colonies.

LONDON, March 1O.-The Times SAYS, re-
plying to the Empire Trades leagues me-
mortal in favor of denouncing the clause in
the commercial treaties with Germany and
belgium which prevents the British colonies
from leyying lighter duty on British than
on foreign goods: ''''''-
ard Vincent that he is in thorough accord
with Mr. Chamberlain on the Importance of
securing the trade of the colonies for British
producers. While England would never again
agree to such inconvenient stipulations. he
says, he is not prepared to give notice of
the termination of these otherwise valuable
treaties until definite scheme is produced
offering such probabilities of an increased
trade within the empire as to fully compen-
safe for the risk involved"
The council of the league has decided to
submit Lord Salisbury's letter to the colonial
governments, with view of securing definite
proposals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-10
CALAMITY BOWLER OWEN.
He Talks Free Silver to the Gold
and Silver Club.

Sidney M. Owen, the Peoples party nomi-
nee for governor two years and six years ago,
was the speaker before the Minneapolis Gold
and Silver club at the New York Life building
last evening. He spoke for an hour and a
half to large audience. composed of Re-
publicans, Democrats and Populists, all, or
nearly all, believing in the restoration Of the
free coinage of silver His argument was that
of the calamity bowler, as he announced him.
self to be. He first dwelt upon the great in
crease in public and private debt, citing the
statistics of the several states, as shown in
the census Upon this condition, which he
ascribed to the increase in the purchasing
power of gold, he based an argument, going
over the usual grounds of the free silver ora
tor.
The meeting was presided over by Senator
ID. F. Morgan, and Judge j. p. Rea made a
few remarks in the presentation of list of
seventy-siX names for membership, which he
said had been secured by man in one day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-10
PLACED ON THE WORDS OF
KING HUMBERT.
DREIBUND TO BE UNBR0KEN.
GERMANY AND AUSTRIA WILL NOT
DESERT ITALY IN HER HOUR
OF NEfSD.3
SCHEME OF ENGLISH PAPERS
To FOment DiscOrd Among Euro
pean Nations t0 the Profit of
Great Britain.

ROME, March 9.-The Tribuna today
denies that King Humbert has ex-
pressed his intention3to abdicate The
report grew out of the fact that the
king said: "My son may negotiate
with the Negus, but I will never do
So" The Tribuna also publishes an
anti-French article, headed "Indecency
and Insolence," during which it pro-
tests against French interference in
Italian affairs, and declares that
France is actuated by implacable
hatred of Italy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-10
Republicans Arrange for Primaries

The Republican county committee met last
night at the Office of e. NJ. Johnson to ar
range the prelimnaries for the primaries
which are to be held Friday night of next
to tie county convention, which will elect
delegates to the state convention, which shall
elect delegates to the Republican convention
at st. Louis. There was a full attendance,
and the different members of the committee
turned in names of those who are to serve
as officers of the primaries in the different
precincts. The city was all arranged for
with the exception of the Third, Fourth,
Fifth and Eighth wards These will be
fixed later. There will be a chairman, clerk
and two Judges at each primary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-10
Lawyers Name Committees.

The executive committee of the Hennepin
County Bar association met yesterday after
noon at the law offices of Flannery {, Cook.
New York Life building. A. B. jackson pre-
sided. The only business transacted was the
appointment of the following committees
Young, G. T. Thompson, George P. Flannery,
ID. F. Simpson, w. A. Lancaster, Louis A.
Reed; finance committee, J. o. P. Wheel
wright, F. n. Hendricks, A. LELAND; COM
mitteo on rules, c. S. Jelley, Weed Munro
F. V. Brown. Secretary Reed was instruct
ed to procure 1000 printed copies of the con-
stitution and by laws for distribution among
members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-10

A meeting was held last evening at Au-
gustana church, at the instance of the board
of Bethesda hospital in st. Paul, TO discuss
the ACCESSIBILITY of establishing a branch here
Rev. G. j. Petri presided, and c. A. Bratt
offciated as secretary. There has been con-
siderable talk of late of the Swedes having a
hospital here. There are, however, two fac
tions, one being non-sectarian, while the
one that met last evening does not believe that
such an institution can be established and
maintained by other than a religious spirit
The meeting was attended by members from
the seven different Swedish churches here
Rev. G. A. Multcrans, of st. Paul was pres
snt and spoke in favor of the project. Meet
ing adjourned till March %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-10
COMPANIES TO DO 1T.
Insurance Men Will ''Nreck" the
Elevator Wheat.

The insurance adjusters in the matter of
adjusting the losses of Van Dusen G. Co. have
at last agreed upon a basis of settlement.
Under an agreement reached yesterday, the
insurance companies will wreck" the grain
themselves, which means that they will take
charge of the burned wheat and secure all
the salvage they can from it. Van Dusen &c
Co. and the Washburn- Crosby company will
be paid the full amount of their policies
amounting to about $414 ,000 and the hundreds
of thousands of bushels of wheat will be sold
in the markets of Minneapolis, Milwaukee and
Chicago. The grain is now being loaded into
cars, and a good share of it will be shipped
to Milwaukee. The loss on the building will
probably be adjusted today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-10
INSURANCE MISSED FIRE.
Courts Called Upon to Decide n New
Point of Law.

Judge Smith and a jury took up the
case of Joanis & Hansen against w.
A. Baines & Co. yesterday Plaintiffs
claim that Baines was their insurance
agent, and that they handed in an
order for additional insurance to the
amount of $1,000 on their mill. 1t
was the habit of the insurance agent
to write up insurance when ordered.
and have the liability to loss date from
the time of order, The mill burned in
a few days after, and then it was
learned that Baines had failed to write
up the insurance. The action is for
damages for the failure of Baines to
write the insurance.
The defendant claims that no par
ucular company was designated, and
hence there was no order. The case
is an important one, for the reason
that it is the habit of local insurance
agents to write insurance for their
customers on request and send in bills
with the policies, selecting their own
companies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-10
Praised Hampton School.

Prof H. B. Frissell, principal of the Hamp-
ton normal agricultural institute, again ad-
dressed a large audience at the Park Con-
gregational church on the work of the school,
and its graduates. His lecture was illus
trated by stereopticon views of the school
buildings, scholars before entering. and the
Improvement noticeable in them after few
months residence at the institute Views
were also shown of the parts of the country
where the graduates have worked and the
results accomplished by them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-10
Dead Unidentified.

An inquest was held yesterday over the
remains of the unknown man killed by the
Railway Transfer engine near the union de-
pot Saturday night, the verdict stating death
was due to his own carelessness. His iden-
tity has not yet been revealed. The remains
were inferred at the county poor farm. No
one has appeared who knew the man, and it
established
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-10
RACE WAR THREATENED.
Uprising of Negroes Feared at Pa,
ducah, Ky.

PADUCAH, KY, March 9.-Mayor d. A.
Yeiser tonight shipped to the city marshal at
Fulton, KY, in response to a private tele-
gram, 200 Winchesters, that were used here
during the negro riot three years ago. There
are great fears of an uprising in Fulton to-
night, if one has not already taken place. The
Trouble was caused by policeman attempt
ing to arrest negro and having to club him
before he could do so. The feeling in Fulton
between the whites and blacks is very bitter
The authorities are trying to keep everything
quiet and refuse to answer kilograms. 1t was
rumored here tonight that serious encounter
had already taken place, but this could not be
confirmed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-10
Youngsters VIII RoIt.

new Republican club is about to be or
gained, to embrace young Republicans who
are dissatisfied with the management of the
old Young Mems Republican club, which ex-
erted considerable influence last year. A meet
ing was held last evening at the Munson
Shorthand Institute rooms in the New York
Life building, to discuss the matter, and two
committees of three each were decided upon to
make the preliminary preparations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-10
Court House Chimes in Place.

The big mogul bell the biggest of the chime
placed in the top of the court house tower,
was hoisted to place yesterday between II
and II o'clock. Its course was watched with
GREATNESS interest by a large crowd of peo-
pie who had gathered on the sidewalk oppo-
site the court house and in the adjacent win
dows. The last bell of the chime followed in
the afternoon about 8 o'clock, and all the par
aphernalia in connection with the bells and
their hanging had been hoisted to the top
of the long tower by 5 o'clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-10
CHINESE LOAN COMPLETED.
AngIO-German Syndicate Concludes
the deal,

LONDON, March 10.-The Times
financial article says: Arrangements
point to the completion of an Anglo
German syndicate to obtain a Chinese
loan of f16,00O,00O, which will possibly
be issued in two installments We sin
cerely hope that there will be no hitch
In the arrangement, because the in
huence which Russia has already ac-
quired in China much concerns other
nations.''
The financial article also says: From
what we hear, the Baltimore & Ohio
reconstruction plan will require nearly
EGO, 900, 000''
The Berlin correspondent of the
Standard says: 1.-THE Chinese loan has
been concluded at 5 per cent, repaya-
Die In thirty-six years, and secured on
customs receipts. This is a brilliant
victory of the Anglo-German over the
French syndicate"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-10
OBJECTIONS NOT SUSTAINED.
Courts Pass Upon Charges in Guar
anty Loan Cases.

Judges Russell and Belden filed their
joint decision this morning in the mat
ter of the charges against the Mime
apolis Trust company, Illuminated by
some of the attorneys for creditors in
the receivership of the Northwestern
Guaranty Loan company and it is lit
tie else than a reLuke at the hands of
the court directed against some of the
attorneys who made the Directing COM
plants. The decision is upon the mo-
ton of Col Dodge to strike out certain
of the objections, and the decision is
a sweeping victory for the MINNEAPOLIS
Trust company and it's attorney in the
matter. There are some few matters
which were allowed to stand until a
further hearing was had, but they
are mainly minor matters, and the
decision in regard to them is reversed
until the final hearing, which is set
for April IL. In other points the mo-
ton is denied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-10
BOOTH BEGINS ACTIVE WORK.
Defenders League" VIII BE the
Name of His New Organization.

NEW YORK, March 9.-aBallington Booth
ana nj wife commenced active work today in
their new religious movement formally
launched Sunday night at the big meeting at
Cooper Union. Their headquarters were OPP
ened In Bible house. Manyscalled during the
day to give encouragement and substantial
financial support to the work. Many soldiers
OF the regular Salvation iFarmy entered to
volunteer their services. A great number of
new names We're entered bin the Defenders
league, as the new organization is called
Mr.. and Mrs. Booth are planning n tour of
the leading cities Of the country to publicly
present at large meetings itheir plans of re-
liglous work. and 70 organize branches
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-10
DREIBUND TO STAND.
Italy Not to be Deserted When SO
>. SOreIy Tried. .soG9t f-..

BERLIN, March es.-The Deutsche
Alegemeine Zeitung declares that the
African defeat cannot influence the po-
sition Of Italy in the Dreibund. 'Rul-
ers like Emperor William and Emperor
Francls Joseph, the article proceeds,
could not think at. the moment when
an ally is so sorely tried, of raising the
question of whether they should re-
main loyal to her. English papers are
talking Of the disruption of the drei-
bund, and they appear to desire to To-
ment discord on the continent. Recent
experience tends to- show that it is all
over with England's' system of profit
ing by European inlbroglios."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-10
Wilson Receives Nothins

The Powers Dry Goods company and the
Wyman-Partridge company have won the suit
brought against them in the civil branch of
the municipal court by August Wilson. The
plaintiff alleged that defendants agreed to
pay him salary for appearing in their be-
half in the Lovett case. There are a number
ing, but the verdict of yesterday may cause
them to be dropped.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-10
MKINLEY MEN IN COURT.
They Plot to Capture the Republic
can Primaries.

The Mckinley men of the Fifth ward held
meeting in the municipal court room of the
court house and city hall last evening for the
purpose OF making plans to capture the coming
primaries in the Fifth ward for William Nc
Kinley Robert Stratton presided. There were
forty or fifty present, of which number nearly
dozen were colored men. After some dis
cussion, it was decided to have a committee
or six in each precinct, and short recess was
taken that the list might be made up. Nearly
all the precincts We're represented and the
committees We're practically all announced.