davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

stumbling block in the paths Of the
Baltimores and Cincinnatis The Pitts
burgs have also been Cincinnati's black
beast. Philadelphia is New Yerk's
hoodoo, while the Baltimores need not
exert themselves to whip the Phillies.
The New Yorks could always rout An
sons men, even when they were weak
against every other opponent Queer
study is the professional game of base
ball. 20. p CayIor
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
FIRsT ,ToNKA RACE.
Result Surprise-Breeze Was the
Winner.

A very interesting race was sailed yes
terday Lake Minnetonka, and resulted
in many surprises to the expectant yachts
men. At first wind at all, it developed
into light whole sail breeze and then to
a good spanking breeze that sent the boats
scudding around the lake. The short tri-
angular course was sailed three times around.
The boats that were expected to win did
not fulfill expectations. and those that did
win very largely did so by merit of their
time allowance. Breeze the new Breezy
Point sloop, won over all other boats in her
corrected time although a protest that she
had fouled, was entered by Wizard.
The Pillsbury boat sailed the race in short
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

Earned runs. st. Paul 8: two base hits:
Mcbride Parrott; three-base hit; George I;
sacrifice hit, Mcfarland, Foreman; stolen
Stewart 2, Parrott; double plays. Stewart to
Motz Fricken to Hollingsworth TO Glassecek:
lett en- bases. Indianapolis g. St. Paul Is;
struck out by Foreman, Shugart Freken:
by Phy1e, Gray; by Fricken. F1vnn: bif bv
pitcher, by Phyle Stewart Eustace; by
Frfcken, Kahoe; bases on balls off Foreman.
Glasseock, Shugart; of Phyle Hogrieyer
Motz, Gray, jEustaee; off sFricken Foreman
NKahoe. Hogriever, Motz; passed ball, Spies:
TIME. 2:20; umpire LalIy -
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

"*Batted for Egan in the ninth.
$Boy!e out on bunt strike.
Earned runs. Detroit s. Minneapolis 2
two-base hits. Hines q sacrifice hits, Wilmot
2, Miller, Ball. stolen bases, Nchol Cassidy
2, Ball; first base on balls, by Egan 8, by
Hutchinson 4 first base on errors, Mime
apoiis 2; left-on bases. Detroit 6, Minneap-
oils s; struck out, by Hutchison 2. by Egan
l. double plays, Allen, Hines and Whistler,
Pickett and Cassidy; passed balls, frost
Boyle; time 2 hours; umpire, Mannassau;
attendance 2S00.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
Baltimore -. .....i % 21oo %
st. Louis .....0 O 2 0 O 1 0 &6

Earned runs, Baltimore 8, ST. Louis 8; two
base hits, Kelly 2; stolen bases, Stencil Keel
er, Doyle, Reitz, Harley; double plays Hart
first base on balls Off Maui 4, off Hotter 2, OF
Esper a; hit by pitched ball, Cross 2, Hall
man; struck out, by Maui 2, by Hoffer 2;
left on bases, Baltimore 13, st. Louis IA;
sacrifice hits, Jennings, Grady, Reitz; time,
hours; umpires, Lynch and Mcdonald.
DWYER A PUZZLE.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 5.-Philadel-
phia could not hit Dwyer today, and Cincin-
natl won the game in the fifth inning on
four two-baggers and Wheeler's failure to
pitched after the fifth inning, and Hoy on
a two-bagger in the ninth inning, was the
only man to touch him. Cincinnati put out
seventeen men on fly balls. Hair raising
catches by Gier were the features. Attend
Ance Il. $50. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

+Batted in ninth
Earned runs, New York 3, Chicago 8; two-
base hit, Ryan; first base en- errors, New
York 2, Chicago 8 home run, Ryan stolen
bases, Lange 2, Van Haltren, Thornton
Pfeffer. Gleason, Holmes, McCorm ok: double
play. Davis to Wilson; first base on balls
off Rusie 4. off Denzer l; passed ball. War
neT: left ON bases, New York 6, Chicago 8;
sacrifice hit. Everitt; time 2:35; ,ump. re, Nc
-Dermott; attendance, $500.
BROWNS BEAT. ORIOLES.
BALTIMORE, Nd. June 5,-The Browns
~downed the Orioles n close game. The
Champions outbatted the visitors but were
unable to land on Esper at critical moments.
Maui made his debut today and pitched WEI
but was accorded poor support. He gave way
to Hoffer in the eighth who proved far
less effective, issuing two passes to first and
allow ng four singles. which scored the win
ming runs. Douglas made two sensational
catches of long flies to left fed, cutting off
no less than Jour tallies. Attendance, 800.
Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
AT BURGE.s MERCY.
Bout With Burge stopped by Request
of the Police.

OF the Police.
. NEW YORK; June 5.-The polo athletic
arena was crowded with nearly 5000 persons
tonight to see twenty-round boxing contest
between Patsy Haley. of Buffalo. and Jimmy
Dover of jackson, Mich. When the tenth
round was a little more than half over Dover
was so badly punished that the referee stopped
the bout and declared Haley the winner.
Jack Burge. of Mt. Vernon. and Billy Need
ham, of San Francisco. met at 128 pounds.
Burge had Needham at his mercy in the
second round swinging on the head and up
.per-cutting him at will: The police requested
the referee to stop the bout, which was
done The bout was declared "a draw,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
COLLEGE GAMES.

Princeton Beaten by Yale I'm n Close
Contest.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June By an ex-
citing finish Yale today defeated Princeton in
closely contested game. The score was
tied when, in the tenth Letton knocked the
ball way over in left field and let IN a
man on the bases. Score:
Yale ..............4 0 0 2 1-10
Princeton ......1 0 0 0-9
Batteries, Yale, Greenaway and Murphy;
Princeton, Kafer, Wilson and Jayne.
WISCONSIN BEATEN.
CHICAGO June 5.-The ball game between
the mines of Chicago university and the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin was won by the former
by score of Is to 2.
Princeton, n. j., June 5.-Princeton fresh
men, IL; Yale freshmen, TO-
Cambridge, Mass, June 5.-Harvard 8,
Georgetown G.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

NEW YORK. June 5.-In the ninth inn.
ing with the score A to In favor of New,
York, Anson brought Gr:ffi ish and Connor into
, the game to bat for Denzer. and Donahue.
Three singles a homer by Ryan, steal
home by Mccormick, assisted by several bad
errors, netted the Colts seven runs and the
game. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
BREWERS OUTPLAYED.
Sensational Fielding the Feature of
the Game.

the Game.
COLUMBUS, o., June 5.-Milwaukee was
outplayed at every point sensational fielding
by the Columbus players characterizng the
game. Crooks one-handed catch Of high
drive was feature. Score:
R.H.E..
Columbus 80 20 o / liza 2
Milwaukee 20 0 0 0 0 0 % 10 4
Batteries, Jones and Buckley, Clarkson and
Speer
BLUES AGAIN BEATEN.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June Brady,
the new pitcher from Brown university,
worked for the Bobolinks today. He was
Wild but the Blues more So and the
locals had no trouble in winning in six
innings. Score:
R.H.E.
Grand Rapids. 3 2 80 13 /
Kansas City ...........1 0 1 1-5 2
Batteries, Brady and Twineham, Friend and
Lake.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

The work Of the pitchers in the St Paul
club is a Joy forever to the local fans. Willie
Phyle has just distinguished himself in the
last week by holding the Hoosiers down to
two hits in game In which not a single
one of Watty's able to COM
plete the circuit Of the bases.
Based upon the records of games won and
lost, the following table shows the results
accomplished by the various pitchers of the
Twin City clubs thus far:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

Earned runs, Washington l. Cleveland l.
two-base hits, Tebeau, thinner 2, McDer-
mott; three-base hits, Tebeau, Wrigley; stolen
bases, Brown, Blake; double plays. Mexican
to Childs to Tebeau; Wallace to Tebeau to
Childs. McDermott to Z:mmer 10 Tebeau
Demont to OBr:en to Tucker Norton to
Tucker to Demont; first base on balls, by
Mercer 3. by McDermott s. hit by pitched
ball. Reilly, Farrell struck out by McDer-
mott 1. by Mercer 2; sacrifice hit, Blake;
time, 240; umpire, Emslie.
COLONELS DEFEATED.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 5.-Louisvlle
scored all Der runs against the Brooklyns at
Eastern park this afternoon, in the first two
innings. Payne was then replaced by Daub
andno another Colonel came within hailing
distance of the plate. Hemming was pre-
sented with a floral horseshoe when he took
his position In the box. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
The following table shows from which teams
games have been won and TO which lost:

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Detroit at Milwaukee.
Kansas City at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Grand Rapids.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
W i.sre F'ishiuE Is Goo.s.

Those looking for the hest fishing
grounds are reminded of Lake Tetonka
at Waterville. and Madison Lake, on
the Minneapolis q st. Lrus Railroad
Wall Eyed Pike, Bass and Croppies
are found in great abundance al both
of these lakes. which have rot been
fished ont to the extent Of some Of the
older ard tetter known localities. -
Exec Iiert hotel accom:noia .ions.
boats. bait, etc. on hand, and all
charges are very reason able
For fr-tter inforna ton address
A. B.. Cuts. G p e. T. A.. NJ. e.
81. r y M,pnea oolis Mnn
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

*Orth batted for Nash in ninth.
Earned runs, Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia l.;
two-base hits, Hoy 2, Corcoran, Beckley, Ir
win, Schriver, Dowd, Wheeler; first on balls,
off Dwyer l. off Wheeler 2; struck out, Gier;
sacrifice hits, Burke, Hoy, Boyle; time, 1:45;
umpire, Sheridan.
SOCKALEXlS A STAR.
WASHINGTON June 5.--Today's was slow
game, and was only saved from being very
wearsome by the appearance of Sockalexis
and Tom Tucker The loss of the game was
largely due to the Senator's lack of ability
to hit the ball. together with errors. Mercer
also was touched up freely. Reilly hit
in the head by pitched ball in the second
inning, and Norton took Wrigley's place at
left, the later going to third. German went
in the box in the eighth. Two hits were
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

: Earned runs, Boston A, Pfttsburg 2; home
runs. Duffy. Merritt: sto.en base; Eaml "a.
T'eprey Duffy. Bergen: double play Collins
and Tenncy: frst bsse on balls, by klobe-
dsnz 8. by Hawley 8; struck out, by IIaw3ey
q Lassed ball, Merritt; wild pitch k1oba-
danz: left on bases, Boston 8, Pittsburg 81;
fiji st base OH errors, Pttsburg 2; time 43:
umpire. O'Day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Against the Giants.
Chicago, 10; New York, 4.
st. Louis 6; Baltimore, 4.
Cincinnati, 6; Philadelphia, l.
Cleveland, 10; Washington, 5.
Brooklyn, 12; Louisville, 5.
Boston, 5; Pittsburg, 3.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
GIFT TO HooSIERS
WILDNESS OF PHYLE AND FRICkEN
RESPONSIBLE FOR Loss OF
GAME YESTERDAY.
NOT A WINNING RUN EARNED.
USIrsT. SEE-SAw AT DETROIT WITH
MILLERS on TOP THIS
TIME.
HoosIERs IN SECOND PLACE.
Columbian Defeat of Brewers Aided
in Putting Their Rivals
There.

IEdfiI Z; polls IL. st. Paul 5.
Minneapolis 8. Detroit &.
Columbus ., Milwaukee Z.
cd Rapids ., Kansas City 8.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
Detroit Derby.

DETROIT Mich, June 5.-The New High-
land park track is completed and the Detroit
derby at mi,e and half will be run on the
opening day. Tuesday. Ornament. Typhoen
H., Buck Videre, Howard and other crack
three year-olds are entered. Charles Peterson
owner of Ornament. telegraphed today that
the great son of Order will be shipped Sunday
from CiHcinanfi. There are nearly four hun
dred horses already the grounds The
track VIII be a fast one and quarters IN "a
seconds and halves in 4S have already heen
recorded on the new track. There will be
seven stakes run during the meeting which
will continue AuntIf .July &
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
No. 10
homeopathic Cure fas.
/ NDIGE STION.
Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach.

No. 10 is Specific for Stomach
troubles.
No. 10 goes to the rightspot, and the
cure begins at once.
This is easily proven in acute indi-
gestion; the first dose gives relief.
Or. in heartburn, especially smok-
er's heartburn, the relief is instan-
taneous.
Chronic Dyspepsia yields more
slowly, but it yields to the persistent
use of No. 10.
A grateful patient writes: had
taken No. 10 but few days TIL, felt
like new man. and gained 20 pounds
in few weeks.
You will have confidence in No. 10
if you have ever tried
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
Leopold Knocked out.

NEW YORK, June 5.-At the National Sport
ing club tonight, Oscar Gardner the Omaha
Kid, knocked out Charles Leopold of New
York. The men fought very EVENLY and it
was a hard choice up to the fifth round
In this round Gardner landed a left hand
swing on Leopoid's jaw, sending him down
and out.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06
Credit 1t to Outsiders.

Special to the Globe.
NEW PAYNESVILLE Minn., June 5.-The
local nine went down to Eden Valley yesterday,
and dropped the game by. score of ~ to II.
Neither side scored for the first .iye innings.
The Eden Valley boys hed second baseman
and battery-Massy and Wager-from How
ard Lake; and they played the game,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

The Crawfords and Hub. Clothing House
team will cross bats at the East Seventh
street brick ward. back of power house for
a purse of S25. This promises to be Good
game, as both clubs are evenly matched. 80
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

Opponents ......-.1 057 511 116 S91
The batting averages of the Indianapolis
team UP to and including May 70 are:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

The St.. Joseph Cadets defeated the Pick
ups by ay score of to 2. Batteries. Powers
and M. Sudden Swane and Hopkins The
Cadets challenge any club under the age OF
thirteen. Address ESQ Rondo street
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

The Nationals challenge. any club in the
city under fourteen. Aerts, Daytons Red
Stars or Red Peppers preferred. Address T.
Rowan. GIL Conway, or p. Markham COS
Conway
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

The Horne & Danz nine defeated RG. Dun's
team in very interesting game of ball yes
terday afternoon on the West side grounds. s
to z. II. G. Duns aggregation was picked
from the Crawfords, Spaldfngs and Humboldt
teams. Batteries. L.arkin and Heth; for Dun $
Mcdonnell and Spinks. Score:
Horne & Danz, .-... 2 y1sO g O. o L o 1--S
. II. Go pan's ..,::. 3 % o l 0 % 10, II
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

Conger's Kids say that after they defeated
Adler's Kids, 16 to 13 they refused to play.
The Conger team defeated the Pickups, "a
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-06

The Milton Star Brands defeated the Christ
Church Chcirs by score of 9 to o. The
choir boys ed mot show up at $50, the time
Ter the game TO be called: In the afternoon
the Milton Star Brands defeated the Alerts
by a score of 26 TO Z -.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11
WHY CANovAs WAS KILLED.
Horrible Torture of Participants in
the barcelona OmtrnEe.

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-The cry of the as
sassin Coli, when he fired upon Senior Ca
novas II have done my duty and avenged
my brothers of Barcelona" brings to mind
the severity of the prime minister in deal
ing with persons suspected of anarchical
affiliations The unspeakabie torture in
hicted upon these prisoners was equaled
only by the inquisition at the close of the
twelfth century. For the throwing of the
bomb into a church procession at Bar
celona, June Z, 1896, which, it is now gen.
orally understood was the work of two
or three men. four hundred persons of all
shades of advanced opinion-members of
workmen's clubs, Republicans, Radicals
and SociaIists-were arrested. OF these the
majority were tortured in an almost in
credible manner.
One of the jailors in the Fortress of Mont
Juich. the Moro Castle of Barcelona, testi-
fed that the prisoners were logged, their
nails torn off their bodies compressed until
the agony of suffering led them to sign
whatever the inquirng Judge wanted them
to say. Among other methods used were
feeding the prisoners on salt fish with all
water withheld depriving the men of sleep
and forcing them fer days and nights to
walk up and down their cells; if exhausted
and almost dead with fatigue, of beating
them until they again began their walk,
etc.
One of the prisoners, named Nogues. man
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11
CRUSADE IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Ohio strikers Cross the River and
Cnmn at Rog.'s Run.

lamp AT
WHEELING w Va Aug lowest
Virginia soil was peacefully invaded by
Ohio miners at o'clock this morning. One
hundred and twenty-seven miners from the
Wheeling creek region over the river
marched through the city and reached the
Boggs run mines, just below Wheeling. at
O'Clock. The Ohio men came for the pur~
pose of closing down the Boggs run mine,
the only railroad mine in the Wheeling dis
trict now being operated. They announce
they will stay until Boggs run joins the
strike. and to-day two hundred more from
Barton, Maynard and Pascoe other mining
communities in eastern Ohio. Joined the
w heellhs creek men now at BoSSS run.
The men from the mining towns along the
Wheeling & Lake Erie have also an
nounced their willingness to participate in
this demonstration which may last several
days. With the West Virginia strikers
gathering at Boggs run there are now
about four hundred men there. In the face
of this showing of force the one hundred
Boggs run miners did not show front this
morning Eight or ten men came out, but
nobody had the courage to enter the mine.
A meeting will probably be held to-day.
but 1t will be a difficult matter to get the
men at this plant out. The campers are
being proViSioned from the Wheeling min
ers aid store. and are prepared TO make a
CHARL EsTON. W, Va, Aug. 1O.-over
two hundred coal diggerS from the mines
in the vicinity of Montgomery Joined the
strikers to-day. The strikers formed a pro-
cession at Montgomery and went up the
line of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway as
far as Mount Carbon, where they are en-
camped. There were about four hundred IN
the process sion. Twelve mines in the Ka-
nawh0 valley are idle and the number of
mea that quit work in the Kanawha valley
within the last three weeks is about eight
hundred All of the mines on New river.
with the exception of the Royal are still
running.
Nc dngs were held tonight at Edge
water. St. Clair, Forest Hill and Diamond
mines. AT each place the miners decided
TO return TO work tomorrow They say
they have lost faith in the strike leaders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11
AN ALLEGED EMBEZZLER.
BOOIxkeeper for "a Paving Company
Charged with Stealing $4,000.

DETROIT, Aug. 10.-A warrant is out for
Clifford r. England, bookkeeper for the
Warren-Scharf Asphalt Paving Company,
who is charged with embezzling $4,000 cash
of the concerns money. According to the
allegations England signed the firms name
to checks amounting to $4,000 on the com
pany's account in the Commercial National
Bank. he having been given power of at
torney 10 sign checks, and obtained the
money and then with his wife. left the
city last Saturday. 1t is believed the
couple went to Mackinac by steamer. Be-
fore drawing the $1,000 England deposited
a check, apparently made in New York, on
the National City Bank of that city by the
Warren-Scharf Asphalt Company and
signed by ]. S. Lorenz, attorney and cash
Ter The first intimation of crookedness
came yesterday, when the National City
Bank of New York expressed doubt about
this signature to It's check.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11
SITUATION IN ILLINOIS.
Miners at COffcen Not Attacked by
Bradley and His ARMY.

COFFEEN, Ill, Aug. 10.-This was day
of feverish excitement in Cotfeen. There
were fears of an early attack by Bradley
and his army. The guard on the main road
was strengthened but the strikers failed to
appear. The miners went to the shaft in
twos and fours, but they refused to go he
low until long after fears of the strikers
approach had been dissipated. Out at camp
everything is orderly. Mrs. Bradley, the
leaders mother. came in this afternoon
with a wagonload of provisions and a whole
beef. With her came four wagons filed
with potatoes. flour, bread, etc. The sup
plies came from Stanton and Mt. Olive.
Five hundred men are now in camp, and
100 are ON the way from towns to the south.
The people of Coffeen fear that this means
that Bradley is lying low until reinforce
ments arrive before marching on the works.
The sheriff fears an attack in the morning,
and the citizens are practically sleeping on
thelr arms. rearing that the strikers Will
be here tomorrow, A. l.. Mills receiver
or the mine ordered all coal standing on
the tracks here shipped out immediately
Sheriff Randle late tonight ordered out
15J men armed, to reinforce the guard pro-
tecting the town against invasion. He also
telegraphed to Nokomis for fifty more men.
AdNlces received by the sheriff from Hills
borough state that Bradley is on his way
TO camp and that fully two hundred strik-
ers are coming from Auburn, Girard and
other mining towns TO the north.
SPRINGFIELD. H., Aug. 1O-Springfeld
miners will march to Decatur tomorrow 700
strong. 1ney will be joined by delegations
en- route. Sheriff Nicholson, of Macon
county, has sworn in 100 deputies, and has
thirty-fve repeating Winchesters with
which he says he Will keep the peace. and
all of the miners who wish to do so
work rgardless of the army who will be
encamped outside Of Decatur.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10-More than $50 Belle
vile, ILL.,, miners left there tonight and
began their march to Murphysborough At
Duquoin Lebanon and other mining towns
along their way the marcherS expect to re-
ceve acceSsiOnS to their ranks stand
will be made at Murphysborough where a
peaceable attempt will be made TO induce
the working miners to strike.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-11

you come to know him. First. comfort
second. politics; third. religion. The Ameri-
can makes money for Tcy's sake. lie
likes big bank account. His Joy Is in the
accumulation of wealth. The Englishman
cares nothing at all for money In itself.
he only wants ii to bring him comfort.
TO buy the things he needs for his personal
enjoyment. He likes good. but plain living.
his mutton chops must be all right no
matter what becomes Of his bank account.
His home is the very personification of COM
f6rt. Nothing is overstramed. There is
nothing loud in the decorations or the
equipments. Everything is reserved. sub
Cued, chlst4. but the very air of comfort
prevades every part of the home.
lie IS born politician, as he Is a born
of character. The English Parliament is
his great pride. He respects his Queen and
the royal family generally. but this is a
result of his intense devotion to duty. He
does very little for the love of it. His
highest service is rendered from sense
of duty He is religious and is punctilious
about the forms of religion. He is religious
by rule. The American is religious by SEN
timent. The Engishman goes TO church in
answer to the call of duty. 1t is in the
law and whatever is in the law must be
obeyed. He is intense legalist and hence
law in England has greater sanctions than
in any other country / know of. II you
have a just cause you need never fear to
take it to an English court, but if your
cause is unjust that is the last place in
the world to take it, English family life
upon the whole is the best l have ever
known"
DR.. Moore also gave a lecture in the
morning on the subject THE Preachers
Message to the World"
Rev. c. S. Medbury, of Angola, delivered
the sermon of the day. taking for his sub
ject. Fulfilling Our Mission" He said
that the Jewish people were given a mission
to teach the existence of one God among
idolatrous nations, but the divine purpose
was not to exalt the nation, but through
it to accomplish the salvation of mankind.
A misconception of this truth led to, the
bigotry that marked the Jewish people in
the Savlors time. The mission given to the
church to-day was analogous to that given
the Jews, and the speaker warned his
bigotry that would result from a failure to
recognize this mission given it by God.
The efforts of the Christian ministry should
be devoted to continued proclamation of
the plain gospel plan of salvation.
To-day begins the sessions of the home
missionary convention.