Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20

to the public generally here, the ill-feeling
entertained for Americans to which I have
referred is easily accounted for.
KEARNEY,S EPITHETs.
HIS Trouble ,cith the Boston Ne,cspapers---
He Has an Associated Press of HIS O,cn
1.-THE Country Free Enough to Permit
Him to Be Ungra,nnaatical---H,s Great
Mission to SquelcJ. All Lies and to ssPierce
the Rain0ceriah Hide of Brasen Monopo-
I,es..
To the Editor of the Boston Globe:
seldom have use of a newspapers col
umns to reach the public ear, thank God for
tongue nature has given me and strong
pair of lungs, but as may not have occasion
to again address the workingmen of Boston
soon, and as the Globe comes the nearest to
my idea of newspaper-free and untram-
melled-of all others in Boston, and as such
it ought to enjoy the largest circulation, and
consequently through it l reach the largest
number of people, permit me to say a word
in defence of a workingman. Last evening
at Faneuil hall, speaking in self-defence,
paid my respects to the As
sociated Press-the lying old whels,
maddened with the stinging truth-right be-
tween the eyes. In her blind rage she
founders around and plunges her poisonous
fangs into an innocent person, true to her
nature, not daring to meet foe face to face.
In the Boston AdUertaser, this morning, l
read the following
To the Editors of the Boston Daily 4doer-
| tiser:-In his speech at Faneuil hall tonight
Kearney exhausted his vocabulary in whole
dawn n;atio of ha Acc tod an,
| read from the San Francesca Chronicle des-
patch which he asserts sent from Boston
| by the Associated Pre- S. No such despatch,
and not one word read by him. was sent by this
| office. On the contrary, the only despatch sent
| from Boston by the Associated Press, aside
from the simple announcement of Mr.. Kearn.
| ey's arrival and the projected meeting tonight
was the report of an interview between
General Butler and Mr.. Kearney, furnished
us by Mr.. Kearney through his private secre-
tary" ION the principle that act of agent is act
of principally who also claimed to be a special
correspondent of the San Francisco Chronicle
and who afterward peddled the same story to
each Of the four Boston morning papers for a
pecuniary considerations transaction justified
/ by him, we presume, the principle of a
business transaction" Of the eleven men
| employed in the Associated Press Office here
nine are Irish, or of Irish descent. and ven
ture to say as honest and hard working men as
Mr.. Kearney himself; none, however, quite SC
| ''ungrammaticar' profane. Respectfully,
| GEORGE G. KIMBALL, Associated Press.
AS to my being an Irishman, my grammar
my profanity, etc., that's my business free
country" But when an innocent man is
dragged into my fights then I'm always con
deck with s'cutlass in hand.' The person
who accompanies me and acts as my secre.
tary came East in the employ of the Sar
Francisco Chronicle, an enterprising
independent newspaper of San Fran
cisco. He is employed to report my move
ments in the East for that paper, as people
will have news. Being an old associate OF
mine, from the inception of the agitation il
California to the present time, ever willing
to lend helping hand in the cause, anc
thoroughly conversant with it, being prac
tical workingman he voluntarily assists me il
i my constantly increasing correspondence
etc. Not being able to pay secretary the
favor is appreciated, which, however, is also
my business. Therefore, acting in the
capacity of areporter for the paper mention
ed, last Sunday he sent a report of my ar
rival and reception in Boston. The repor
was published in the Monday issue, which
arrived here last evening, one week old
Directly under his report was another &C
count, sent by the Associated Press
a as Sdlu ldSL ulSuU, 6lUl6
from Boston or New Xork
The publication of this interview here was o
no consequence to me, nor even to Genera
Butler, judging from the enthusiasm will
, which his name was received in Faneu1l hall
consequently it was an item of ssnews,' the
paid for it, and like the heather Indian whel
the "toy" grew old, they want to ..trad
backee." And yet, while some of the paper
paid for it, others published it without eve
giving proper credit several of the Associ
: ated Press papers failing in this particula
after their agent had agreed to do SO, an
, these papers whisper into the ears of the oil
, monopoly, which tattles to the depravity c
advanced civilization If that be honest
and fair dealing on their part where doe
, chicanery and thieving come in, I would lik
:. to know. But the sharp arrow that pierce
! the rhinocerlan hide of this brazen mt
nopoly was that it did not get the first spull
: at the interview before it got out West. The
did not get their ghoalish tools to nangle
before it reached California But, thanks
, the Chronac1e, have got little Associate
), Press of my own, and SO long as it grinds
) monopoly and benefits the people by givin
them the pure and uuadulterated news.
: propose to monopolize it-s:fght fire wit
q fire. lis true they can telegraph Ii,
! from California here, but l am here
:, squelch them, and I can circumyent the
. stories to California too. Hang their TO
carcasses up, thou imp of darkness, and Il
! the sun of righteousness shine out SO h,
= that the disorganization may be SO rapi
= that the stencil will not sicken the Just
= heaven. With respect,
DENNIS KEARNEY.