davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23

LOVE ONE ANOTHER
WHITE-WINGED PEACE NOW
IN SESSION.
MANY PROMINENT MEN.
THREE HUNDRED DELEGATES
PRESENT AT THE WASHING
TON MEETING.
MIR. PILLsBuRY A VICE PRESIDENT
Senator Ednunds, of Vermont,
Chosen as Chairman for the Big
Peace Propaganda.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Three hundred
promote the propaganda for international ar
bitration. There was a notable absence of
government officials. The proceedings were
entirely harmonious. No utterances were
made which might tend to embarrass the ad-
ministration in the conduct of pending dplo-
matte negotiations with England and Spain.
Before the meeting closed Secretary Olney
was visited by a committee, who outlined the
plans for the conference and submitted for
his approval the resolutions which will be
presented tomorrow. The secretary of state
found no opening to criticism In the resolu-
tions and expressed sympathy with the OBJ
jects Of the meeting. Gardiner g. Hubbard,
of Washington, called the conference to order
and his Introduction of the temporary chair
man, John w. Foster, as the arbitrator be-
tween China and Japan,'' evoked applause.
When Mr.. Foster closed the committee on
permanent organization reported. George F.
Edmunds was named for permanent chair
man. Among the vice presidents are: Min
nesota, Charles A. Pillsbury; North Dakota
H. c. Simmons; South Dakota, Rev. Mr.
Hare; Wisconsin, s. D. Hastings. Mr.. Ed
munds was escorted to the platform and made
a graceful speech He said
This assemblage, representing the largest
civilized homogeneous body of men and wom-
en- on the globe, is extraordinary. The Unit
ed States is among the strongest nations of
the world. 1t has the least reason of any
great nation, in mere selfish sense, to wish
for arbitration. 1t is strong enough in any
but the most absurd cause to defend itself,
to promote Its policies and to carry on war,
but its very strength impels it to be back
ward
letter from Chief Justice Fuller was
read, conveying the regret that his health
and public duties wodld prevent him from
testifying by his presence his approval of the
great cause of the convention. also letter
from Andrew Carnegie, who referred to the
movement as ''the nobless cause of this gen.
eration." -'.
Mr.. Carnegie's letter was accompanied by
a check for s1,000 John Domphon, of St.
Louis, caused some little stir by moving
that the money be returned because Mr.
Carnegie had made his money by furnishing
to the government munitions of war The
motion was buried by large majority.
The night session of the conference at
trated a large audience. The speakers were
Hon. Carl Schurz. of New York; President
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
BY THEIR FORMER AC-
TION
IN THE AUGSBURG QUARREL.
ACT EQUIVALENT TO PRACTICAL
SEPARATION FROM THE LU-
THERAN SYNOD.
REV. HoYME AS A pEAcEMAKER.
His Arguments and Pleas Fail to
Change the Congregations
Sentiments.

The Trinity Norwegian Lutheran church
Tuesday night was the scene of a new event in
the history Of the Norwegian Lutheran
church of America. A little over two years
ago the Trinity congregation, by strong
resolution, decided not to support the theo-
logical seminary of the United church. be-
cause that seminary was no longer located at
Augsburg seminary, which latter was to be
the theological seminary of the United
church, according to the articles Of union
A number Of other churches followed in the
wake of Trinity church, and the last
annual meeting of the United church, which
was held in St. Paul, among other things de-
cided that those churches should be expelled
from said body by next June, provided they
do not retract the offending resolutions be-
fore that date.
In order to exhaust all means Of conclli-
alton, the annual meeting also introduced
Rev. G. Hoyme, of Eau Claire, Wis, the
president of the United church, to make a
personal visit to each Of the offending church
es, and last night he was received at old
Trinity by something like 1000 people. The
meeting was opened with devotional exer-
cises by Rev. M. F. Gjertsen, the pastor Of
both Rev. Hoyme, and Rev. T. H. Dahl asked
for the floor and this request was granted
unanimously by rising vote.
Rev. Hoyme began his remarks by thanking
the congregation for the cordiality with which
he and Rev. Dahl had been received. He
said he would have preferred to meet the
congregation for divine service, but he had
to perform his duties, no matter how un-
pleasant.
The United church, he said, had been
charged with violating the articles Of the
union, but this was mistake on the part
Of Trinity church, which it ought to
think of it, and, II possible, make amends for
it by retraction. The address of Rev. Hoyme
was an earnest and strong effort and he was
ably assisted by Rev. Dahl. who also tried
to explain that Trinity was wrong, and
the United church right
After short cross-examination, Rev. Gjert-
sen, who presided at the meeting, expressed
as his opinion that Trinity will be ex-
PEELED, or rather, it has already been ex-
! PEELED, so that there was no remedy left for
Trinity but retraction, which would
mean abject humiliation.
Rev. Gjertsen thought that Revs. Hoyme
and DAHL contradicted each other, the for
mer claiming the United church had both
moral and legal rights to Augsburg semi
nary" while the latter claimed the United
church had no legal control Of it. Rev. Dahl
explained this apparent contradiction by say
ing that the church had right to the prop
erty, but that this right could not be re-
covered except through the courts
Prof. Oftedal, as chairman of the board of
trustees of Augsburg seminary, had been the
| object Of the severest criticism on the part
of Revs. Hoyme and DAHL though they
never mentioned his name but as soon as
the discussion began to lag he coolly proposed
| adjournment, and his motion was carried.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
SINGLE STANDARD.
The Connections Il Republicans Are
Against Free Silver Coinage,

Against Free Silver Coinage,
NEW HAVEN, April 22.-When the Con-
necticut Republican convention reassembled
this morning ex-Congressman William F. ST.
mcnds was made permanent chairman. At
ter a brief address the chairman called for
nominations for delegates at large to the ma
tional convention. and the following were
chosen: ExGov. Morgan G. Bulkely, Hon.
John D. Hutchinson, Arthur Fl. Brewer and
Hon. Samuel Fessenden. The platform
which was next read and adopted, opens
with declaration in favor Of protective
tariff and the reciprocity plan advocated by
the late James G. Blaine. Upon the cur
rel cy question the convention says:
I'VE are unalterably opposed to the issue
of unsecured paper currency, either by the
government or the banks the free coinage Of
silver at any ratio, and favor single stand
arr of value, and that standard gold. We
believe that this policy, with sound and
stable currency, upon a; gold basis, will fur
n1sh sufficient revenue to meet all require
ments Of the government, and properly sup
pert it,
In less than an hour from the time the con-
veption was called to order it's business was
finished, and adjournment followed. Neither
Reed nor Mckinley we're mentioned in the
convention. Among the delegates, however
there was considerable enthusiasm for these
two. No other candidates seemed to be
thought of. The electoral vote of Connecti-
cut is pledged to whoever may be the nom
inee OF the Republican national convention
for the presidency. ,e0
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
Found No Assets,

The receiver in the case Of the Rock Island
National Bank against The Star Printing Com
pany, Alden ]. Bethen ct al, has made his re-
port to the district court. The report shows
that there are absolutely no assets of the COM
pany, not even enough to pay for the ex-
penses of the receivership, and that the Rock
Island National bank is the only creditor
which has come forward with an action. The
claim of the bank is s791.11. He also asks to
be discharged from his trust and his bonds
men released, and closes with a prayer that
the court enter judgment against Alden ].
Blethen, of $791.11; E. B. Zier, $791.11 W. A.
Tanner, $780, John B. Flanagan, $500; R. A.
Blethen, $791.11; w. B. Murray, $791.11, and
T. E. Bishop, $4.100.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
SALTWATER NEWS.
Council Names New Omcers-Raft
Shipments Increasing.

Raft shipments are improving three steam
ers, two Of them having bow boats, departed
with RATS yesterday. The Saturn and Satel-
lite took raft of lumber to Muscatine, the
Belle Mac left with a raft for Quincy, and
the Ravenna cleared with raft for Dor
chester & Hughey, Bellevue.
Brunswick Price was brought here from
Kettle river a day or two ago having been
seriously injured while employed on Dennis
Boyles drive. His shoulder was injured and
several ribs were fractured.
At the city council meeting Tuesday even
ing Chief Johnson, of the fire department did
not send in his list Of appointees as expected
and no changes will be made in the depart
ment until the first meeting in May. The
standing committees for the ensuing year
were announced by President Welshom
The chairmanships are as follows: Finance
and taxes, Connors; streets and buildings.
Hansen; printing and hospital, McGarry; fire
department and bridge, Munkel; purchasing
and lights, Simonet; ordinances, Brenner: ::
leVee, Donovan; sewers, Thon.
The Elks will give dance in their hall
Friday evening, May 1.
Lake st. Croix registered little more than
twelve feet above low water mark yesterday,
fall OF a foot in the last four days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

The chapel car Glad Tidings will be on ex-
hibition at the union depot all day.
John w. Lasher yesterday morning
committed to the asylum at Rochester by the
probate court on the charge of inebriety.
His mother was the complainant
The coming week at the Bijou will witness
the advent of Gus Hills Novelties. This is
the first time Mr.. Hill has ever appeared in
the West.
At the Metropolitan this evening Stuart
Robson will give an elaborate production OF
Charles Barnards adaptation OF the success
full French farce. Madam Mongodin."
1t is stated that about a dozen of the
alleged county blind piggers against whom
indictments were returned by the last grand
jury have been selling under license issued
by incorporated villages.
Last night Jakob Fjelde, the sculptor, was
reported by his physicians as being in about
the same condition he was Tuesday. There
has been no perceptible improvement. The
next few days will decide whether another
operation will be necessary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
M'KINLEY AND EVANS.
Two Booms IndOrsed by the Repub-
1icans of Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 22.-The Repub-
licans of Tennessee today indorsed the can
didacy of Mckinley and instructed their dele
gates to vote for him at st. Louis. The boom
OF H. Clay Evans for vice president was
also Endorsed. The money plank of the plat
form favors sound money. The delegates to
st. Louis are: H. Clay Evans, ]. Sanford,
Ernest Caldwell and James ]. Jeffreys
The convention was called to order In the
state capitol by Hon. Newell Saunders, chair
man of the state committee. Judge Shepard
was chosen temporary chairman and he ad-
dressed the convention. After a recess, Hon.
George F. Winsted was named, by the COM
mittee appointed, as permanent chairman,
and the report was adopted. The committee
on resolutions then reported, and the plat
form was adopted, without opposition The
money plank is as follows:
I'VE are unalterably opposed to any scheme
that will give to this country a deprecated
and debased currency. We favor the use Of
silver as currency but to the extent only
that its. parity with gold will be maintained,
and, in consequence, are opposed to a free
and unlimited coinage of silver at a ratio Of
16 to 1. We believe that every American dol
lar should be an honest 100 cents dollar, al
ways, and everywhere"
After the platform had been adopted the
delegates at large were elected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
Iowa Populists.

DES MONIES, To-, April 22.-The Populist
state convention was held here today. Chair
man H. r. Taubeneck, of the National party;
Gen. ]. S. Coxey, of Ohio and Gen. Weaver,
of Iowa, were present. The platform was
written by Gen. Weaver, and consists of
single resolution, in favor of the union of all
the reform forces in the country on the
Omaha platform of four years ago, together
with recognition Of the initiative and ref
erendum. The delegates to the st. Louis
convention are instructed to work for those
ends
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
One of St. Anthony,s Old settlers.

Dennis ]. Healy, one of Minneapolis oldest
settlers, died last evening at his residence
1929 Fourth street north, after years Illness
with brain fever Mr. Healy was born in
Ireland sixty-seven years ago, and came to
this city in 1860, and in the pioneer days Of
ST. Anthony was engaged in the shoe business
and later as a grocer. Of late years he has
been closely allied with the church work Of
the Immaculate Conception parish. He leaves
four children-three daughters and son.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
LOUISIANA ELECTION.
Pharr Comedies That Foster Is Lead
Ing the Procession.

NEW ORLEANS, April 22.-Capt. ]. N.
Pharr, Republican candidate for governor,
arrived here this evening and made short
address. Capt. Pharr congratulated the peo-
pie of New Orleans on the gallant and sue
cessful fight against corruption and ring rule,
which they had overthrown. Regarding
the results of the state election, he said the
returns now being received indicated ON their
face that his opponent had carried the state.
The Foster Democrats claim that they have
carried the state by from 10000 to 25, 600
majority. The great Democratic loss from
10000 in 1892 to very small majority, even
If they are not defeated in the state, is
attributed largely to the organization of the
national party by the sugar planters and the
combination entered into by all Republicans
and Populists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
FREE SILVER FAVORED.
Alabama Democrats Indorse CIeve-
land Exceptsas to Finance.

MONTGOMERY, Alas April 22.-The Demo-
cratic state convention tbday adopted a plat
form for the coinage of silver at Is to 1, and
instructed the delegatesito Chicago to vote
as a unit On that and iall other questions.
President Cleveland was indorsed on every
thing except fnance,d and the administration
OF Gov. Oates was ealsoa1indorsed. The con-
vention then nominateds Joseph F. Johnson
for governor, and after speeches from John
son and Clarke, adjourned for dinner.
When the convention Beassembled the fol-
lowing state ticket nominated. For gov
ernor, Joseph j. Johnston; secretary of state,
J. Kirk Jackson; state treasurer, Mr.. Allis, of
Dallas county. The votes showed the rela-
tive strength of the two factions to be about
SS3 TO 161 in favor of Capt. Johnston and the
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
Carpenters Listen to Orators.

The Minneapolis Brotherhood of Carpenters
and large number of others, including
many ladies, were addressed upon the labor
problem last evening at harmonic hall. John
Swift presided and MADE strong speech,
showing the mutual interest of employers
and workmen and the advantage to both of
organization. He introduced Rev. Marion
D. Shutter, who spoke Of the problem of
civilization as 1t was presented in the over
worked and underpaid workmen and women
Rev. James Cleary spoke of the attitude Of
the Catholic church to the labor problem.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
EXPOSITION SOLD AT LAST.
Bid In by the Principal Creditor of
the Defunct Association.

Pursuant to the order of the court the entire
effects of the Minneapolis exposition company
building, machinery, equipment, paintings
and casts-were put up at auction at 3 p. m.
yesterday in the Office of the Minneapolis Trust
company, assignee Of the corporation. T. B.
Janney, the heaviest creditor, proved to be
the only bidder He was obliged to bid in the
property to protect himself, and 1t was
knocked down to him at $25 900. The sale is
subject to confirmation by the court. T. B.
Walker, e. A. Merrill and Gen. w. ]. Hahn
were present at the sale. Attorney Cook rep
resented the trust company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
Rid of Many Temptations.

chicago Post.
II understand that Brown claims he hasn't
toid lie IN ten or twelve years. Do you
We'll, 1t may be so. know he made
great preparations about ten years ago to
pc from that time on man of absolute
"Preparations''
Certainly. He put all his property In his
wife's name and let her make out all the
statements for the assessor
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
JURY FOR MRS. PERKINS.
Her Case VIII Begin Today in Judge
Belden,s Court.

belOen7S COuFt.
The case of Lola Perkins vs.. The Security
Mutual Life Association will be on trial this
morning before Judge Beden. Judge Pond
was to have had the case, and all arrange
ments were made for it before him, even
arguing which one of the two cases were to
be tried, but finally he succeeded in getting
the case before another Judge, as he did not
want to hear the case. There was some little
difficulty in getting the attorneys together,
as Mr.. Hall was before the municipal court
on an important matter, and the case had to
wait his convenience.
Mrs. Perkins was looking much more chip
per than the last time she was in court. She
occupied the bench inside the railing, with a
number of lady friends. She was dressed in
deepest black, with heavy black veil drawn
over very stylish black hat, and that same
wealth Of golden hair, braided in fine braids,
coiled about the back of the head in a large
ROLL The Jury was secured last night, and
the case will be ready for the evidence this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
Ladies Elect Officers

The annual meeting and election of officers
Of the Ladies' Union of the Park Avenue Con-
gregational Church was held in the church
parlors yesterday afternoon large number
Of ladies being present The election resulted:
Mrs. w. o. Fryberger, president; vice presi-
dent, to be selected by the president: Mrs. L.
M. Crawford, reelected secretary; Mrs. Fran
els r. Woodward treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
A Persistent Offender.

Washington Star
II have done my BEST the editor res
marked ''to establish this paper in the con.
fdence of the community"
II think you have succeeded was the re4
ply.
yes; to a great extent. But there is one
regular contributor whom I can't break Of
his habit Of taking
WHO is that?"
''The man who sends In the weather re-
ports"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
Mrs. winslow,s Soothing syrup

for over FIFTY YEARS has been used by
millions of mothers for their CHILDREN
while CUTTING TEETH with perfect success;
1t soothes the child, softeps the gums, reduces
Inflammation, allays all pain cures wind collie,
is very pleasant to the taste, and Is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in
every part of the world. PRICE TWENTY!
FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. De sure and ask
for MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
and take no other kind, as mothers will fnd
1t the Best Medicine to use during the teeth
ing period.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
FIELD WORKERS ADJOURN.
Next Gathering Will Be Held in st.
Paul,

Paul.
The last meeting Of the field workers con-
vention in this city was held at the Central
Baptist church last evening. Rev. S. Shepard
son presided, and Mrs. Rust opened the meet
ing with a solo entitled 1.-The Bird With the
Broken Wing" accompanying herself on the
autoharp. The first address was by Rev. j.
NJ. Conley, who took for his subject What
the Publication Society Has Done for Mime
sofa" Fields secretary of the society, Rev. R.
G. Seymour, D. D., of Philadelphia, spoke Of
the Baptist Publication society and its work
Mrs. Rust gave Help a Little" as closing,
and the benediction was pronounced by Rev.
r. S. M Pease. The chapel car 'Glad It'd
ings'' will be at the union station all today,
and is open for inspection by all who care to
see it. A meeting Of the convention is to be
held at the Woodland Park Baptist church in
st. Paul today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
Ask Friends of the Hospital to Join.

The John Ericsson Memorial hospital COM
mittee has issued formal invitation to all
Swedish American citizens to join in and
assist the committee in realizing its cher
tshed plan. The committee has now exist
ed for two months, and it now believes that
plans are so fully Terminated that they can
be laid before the Swedish American public
This will be done at mass meeting, which
will be held Friday evening IN the Swedish
Tabernacle, corner Eighth avenue south and
Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23

Thus Trinity and a dozen other churches
are practically expelled from the United
church, though the formal contamination of
the act will be delayed until the annual meet
ing. which is to be held June 3 to II, in st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
FIREMEN KILLED.
The Toronto Chief Ordered Them
Into q Dangerous Place.

TORONTO, Ont, April 22.-Fire broke out
in shed attached to planning mill on Duff
ferin street tonight. Four firemen were or
dered into the burning structure and were
driven out by the flames. The chief ordered
them In again, when the shed collapsed.
Stevens had his skull crushed and Collard
was injured in the spine. Both men are
fatally injured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
HARBOR BILL.
id About Ten Mill.

The Senate Will Add About Ten Mill.
ions to 1t.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-The senate COM
mittee on commerce now expects to con-
clude Its consideration of the river and harbor
bill tomorrow or at latest Friday. The ad-
ditions made will increase the total outlay
provided for to the extent of about $40 OO0,-
900. Among the more important additions
made is one of about $1,5OO0OO for a canal
between Lake Huron and Washington, WITH
about 100000 for next year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
Chairman Chosen.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 22.-The state
Democratic committee today unanimously
reelected Robert r. Wright, Of Ellentown,
chairman. Mr.. Wright announced the reap
pointment of Matt Savage, of Clearfield, as
secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
Rebui1aing the african Church.

The insurance loss upon st. Peters African
Methodist Episcopal church, which was burned
several weeks ago. has been adjusted, and
preparations for the rebuilding Of a new
church are already In progress.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
ALL QUAY,S WAY.
He Will Run the Pennsylvania Con-
ventiOn Today.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 22.-The plat
form which will be adopted tomorrow by
the Republicans will be the briefest document
of a similar character ever presented to a
Pennsylvania convention. Its most interest
Ing plank, aside from the hearty Endorsement
it gives to Senator Quay's candidacy for the
presidency, will be an unqualified declaration
for sound money gold standard. The dele
cation will be named by Quay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23

free silver men and against the Democrats,
who, under the leadership of Congressman
Clark, hold to the financial policy of the ad-
ministration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
IOWA POPULISTs.
Cen. Weaver Tells the Delegates

Gen. Weaver Tells the Delegates
They Are Masters.
DES MOINES To-, April 22.-The Populst
state convention met today with Gen.. James
B. Weaver temporary chairman. He deliver
ed an hour and half address, closing as
follows: 1--WE are masters of the situation,
and if not unwilling to accept victory we will
be victors.'' The convention caucused for
delegates and alternates at large to the ma
ticnal convention. Speeches were made this
afternoon by Coxey and Taubeneck.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
Congressional nominations,

COngresSIOnaI NOm1natIOns.
Eighteenth Ohio-R w. Taylor (R.).
Seventeenth Ohio-A. s. Mcclure (R.).
Fourteenth Illinois,. w. Graft (R.).
Sixth North Carolina-J. M. Goode (R).
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-23
Angelic of Michigan university. and Edward
Atkinson, of Boston.
CANADIAN PARLIAMENT.
The Present Session VIII Be Pro.
rogued Tomorrow Night,

OTTAWA. Ont. April 22.-Sir Mackenzie
Bowel made the official statement in the
senate today that propagation would take
place at o'clock tomorrow night, that disso-
luton would follow next day, and that nomi-
nations would take place on June 16 and gen.
eral elections on June %. The writs are
made returnable on the 18th Of July and Q
new parliament will meet on July 16.