St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-15
KELLY AND DORIAN.
They Have Returned and Talk i'm an
Interesting Manner.

feeling very confident that he still stands in
with the president and cabinet Whatever
he may have learned as to Minnesota ap-
pointments he keeps largely to himself, and
says nothing as to what he asked for, or if
he had assurance that his requests would be
granted.
Il don't know of anything in particular
that is fresh from headquarters" he said in
answer to a GLOBE reporters question. ~
found everything very quiet, and am well
satisfied with the result of my visit.
President Cleveland wont be in Washington
much longer for the present, but will get
out into the country and rest. The cabinet
officers will follow his example, and conse-
quently there will be a let up in the
changes"
''Some appointments in Minnesota will
be made trst?" asked the reporter.
There will be quite grist of them
within few days." said Mr.. Kelly, and he
mentioned some of those noted elsewhere in
this mornings GLOBE. at wont be very
long before the surveyor general is APP
pointed, either" he continued, land that,
with the small postoffices, will be about all
that will come in until after the hot
weather."
''Will these. postmasters in small offices
mo, they wont. Some charges will be
made against each one, for that is the meth
cd that has been adopted and it will be adj
hered to. l tell you, they are running
things mighty squarely down there; why,
Cleveland, hes the best man for the place
that ever sat in the presidents chair. He'll
do just as he says he will, and when he
said he shouldn't remove any officehOlders
except For cause, he intended to do lust as
he said"
THE SURVEYOR GENERALsHIP.
In answer to a question as to the survey
or generalship, and when the appointment
would be made, Mr.. Kelly said: sit will
be made right away, though if know just
when, l don't say, but the agony on that
question will be settled very soon, l can tell
you"
''Mr. Crooks will be appointed"
Appointed? why, of course he will;
why shouldn't hep"
''Mr. Donnelly has no show?"
HE has no more show of receiving that
appointment than he has of being struck by
lightning within a week: not a bit"
Mr.. Kelly said there was absolutely moth
ing in the newspaper talk of trouble be-
tween himself and Mr.. Biermann. They
were on friendly terms, and had full I'M
he showed the reporter kilograms sent by
Mr.. Biermann to himself, while in Washing
ton, relative to certain appointments that
Mr.. Biermann was DESTROYS of having made
as soon as convenient. The postoffice at
Minneapolis, Mr.. Kelly said, would remain
under the charge of Mr.. Laraway, for the
present, and he would say nothing as to
the probable successor of that gentleman,
or if change would be made before the
expiration of his term. He also had moth
ing to say as to whether any charges had
been preferred against Mr.. LaTaway. He
expressed himself to the effect that the
proper parties were doing all that could be
desired to hasten the work on the new gov
eminent building in Minneapolis, and said
Architect Bell had nearly or quite COM
pleted the ground plans. As to the removal
of the quarteTmaster headquarters for the
department of Dakota, from Fort Smelling
to st. Paul, Mr.. Kelly said he made no in
quiries and gained no information as to the
appropriation or when it would be available.
1t was too hot in Washington, and he had
other calls for all his time on the short visit
| he was making.
MIR. MICHAEL DoRAN
was seen yesterday afternoon at his
place of business on Jackson street.
He seemed very much pleased to get
back to st. Paul, and ins reply to a
question declared that he would not give
Minnesota for all the countries in Europe.
He left St Paul for the East in the early
part of May, and since that time has visited
England and Ireland, spending three weeks
in the two islands. He says that Ireland
looks very much as it used to, except that
the cultivation of the soil has been in a
great degree abandoned, and the result is
that one seldom sees any crops growing.
the soil being devoted largely to grass. He
regards Dublin as very beautiful city, and
| says that in passing along the streets of that
place one might suppose himself in st. Paul
| The people there appear very much as they
do here, and talk good English. When
QUESTIONED ON POLITICS
Mr.. Doran said he did not know much of
interest. He was in Washington only three
days, and did not have much of an oppor
tunity to learn anything. He did see few
of the leading men that dispense the pat
rOnage, and that it was not probable thai
there would be any general, hurried work in
this turning-Out business. He says thai
Mr.. Cleveland is a man that fully under
stands the gravity of the occasion, and does
not propose to be in hurry, or to. jeopar
die or injure the public service in any de-
paTtment by putting into office men thai
are incompetent for the positions. He doe.
not think there will be any clean sweep al
present. The president, he says, wants Il
go slow. He wants good reason for re
moval and will stick to the text on civil
service reform.
When questioned as to the reported ap
! pointment of DIR. GuernOn to the position OF
collector at Duluth, Mr.. Doran said he haC
no doubt the appointment had been made
When he was in Washington he and Mr.
Kelly saw the proper authorities in regard
to the doctors appointment, and he was
well enough satisfied that it would be made
He had seen to it that large number OF
appointments had been made in his county
| lie Sueur) and more would follow. He
was in favor of turning the rascals out,
and thought there was no danger of being
too quick about it. He did not know any
thing about the United States marshalship
He did not think there was any significance
in the appointment of so many Scandina
VANS. In regard to Biermann, he said hi.
| appointment was deserved. Mr.. BiermanI
did good deal for the party. He had beer
candidate for governor and had devoted {
good deal of his time to the service of the
party and he ought TO have the place. He
and Kelly both favored his appointment
He stated that August Peterson, appointed
to the land Office at Worthington, at ont
time worked for Secretary Lamar.
THE KERR PAVEMENT
And Other Matters Considered m tl,s