davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-27
NEW ROUTE EAST.
How Connection Will BE Made.C0m.
parafiVe Distance.

AS announced by the GLOBE exclusively,
on Sunday morning the Duluth road intends
forming connection with the Canadian
through business to the East. The GLOBE
stated that connection was to be
made by boat between Duluth
and Port Arthur. If Superintendent
Fisher and General Freight Agent
Dodge of the St. Paul & Duluth road make
the arrangements at Montreal as expected,
a line of boats will Immediately run be-
tween the two points; probably the Cana
dian Pacific boats will carry the exchange
business. These boats now run from Col
lingwood and Owen Sound, Ont, to
Port Arthur, and as the number
used can be lessened since the
completion of the Canadian Pacific
around the north shore of Lake Superior, it
Us altogether likely that these will be the
ones to be run between Duluth
and Port Arthur. But the water route will
not lose many seasons, for the Canadian
Pacific has been making surveys from Port
Arthur to Lake of the Woods, and if line
is built it is intended to curve it around so
as to touch Vermillion lake. The Duluth
& Iron Range road is to be extended from
Two Harbors to Duluth, and when
this is done there will be
complete all-rail route from st. Paul to
the East via Duluth. The distance from
St Paul to Duluth is 154 miles, from Du-
luth to Port Arthur 21O miles and from
Port Arthur to Montreal about $50 miles,
the distance from st. Paul to Montreal be-
ing little over 1,30O miles. The distance
between these two points by way of Chi
cago is about 1850 miles, or fifty miles
shorter than the former route. But the
great difference will be fewer lines to
divide the revenues among by the Duluth
route and thereby it can make cheaper
rate. The result of the negotiations Of
Messrs. Fisher and Dodge is awaited with
interest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-27
INTERsTATE COMMERCE..
More Advice About Railroad Nam
agemeMt.

BosToN, May 28.-The special committee
of the United States senate, investigating
the subject OF interstate commerce, continued
their hearing to-day at the railroad commits
sioner's- office. William II. Lincoln by in
yitation addressed the committee. He did
not think shippers could complain
of the present rates, which are
ridiculously low. They are too low for
the interests of railroad stockholders. The
railroad business, he said. Is the worst and
most absurdly managed Of any in the coun-
try. One would expect the roads to lower
their rates when the water-route competi-
tion Is felt, but he had known roads to raise
their rates frequently at such seasons, and
to lower rates when the business
is more than can be handled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-27
rTinisters Going Abroad.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Mr. Rufus Ma
gee of Indiana, recently appointed United
States minister to Norway and Sweden.
arrived in Washington to-day. He will
sail for his new post of duty the latter part
of this week. Dr.. John E.. w. Thompson
of New York, recently appointed minister
left Washington to-day. He expects to sail
June9. DR.. Thompson has been instruc-
ted to investigate the case of Van Blekkeen,
imprisoned by the Haytian government, and
to report to the department of state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-27
Patents to NIinnesotians.
Special to the Globe.

Op6CldI 10 UHe OIOUe.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-Patents were
issued to-day to the following residents of
Minnesota: George Adams of Sherburne,
cookie seed separator; w. j. Bel
iner of Owatonna, conveyor apron
for harvesters; Frank B. and L. E. Bassette
of St. Cloud, blackboard wagon; Charles
Epenschied of Hastings, device for leveling
and alighting shafts and shafting;
Thomas W. NlcGregor of Rushford,
a barrel machine; B. F. Rice
of Saltwater, sweat-pad fastener.
The Pioneer Press correspondent says
this evening that the order which the Post
said would be issued, debarring him from
the White house, has not been made, and
that Col Lamont stated to him when he
called at the White house to-day that the
order would probably not be given.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-27
Victor Hugo,s Funeral.

PARIS, May 26.-It is officially an
nounced that Victor Hugo wiilsbe buriedsin
the Pantheon. Before this announcement
was made decree had been drafted, secu-
larizing the Pantheon, in order to permit Of
the interment therein of Hugo's remains.
The date of the funeral remains unfxed,
although the government desires to have it
take place next Saturday. M. Rene Cob
let will deliver the funeral oration. Two
hundred deputations have already intimated
their intention to attend the funeral. The
revolutionists of France have determined
to take advantage of the event to make
demonstration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-27
Riel,s Defense.

MONTREAL, May 26.-F. x. LeTnieux,
M. P, and Charles Fitzpatrick in defending
Riel will have Hon. M. Mercier
as counsel. They will insist
that their client be tried by a
jury Of his countrymen, as commission
appointed by the government cannot be
impartial. It is stated. on good authority
thai. DR.. Fiset has organized the defense,
and win arrange for the expenses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-27

PHILADELPHIA. Penn, May 26.-The
spring trotting meeting at Point Breeze
park began to-day First race-Three- min
ute class, purse $500. Boston Girl first,
Nettie Herne, second; Danveur, third. Best
time, 2:2SA.
Second Race, 2:27 Glass, Purse $500
Lizzie E R P first, Kitty Birch second, Boss
III third. Best time 2:25.
Third Race, 2:30 Glass;. PAGERS, Purse
$500 Juliet first, Fred v second, Honesty
third. Best time 1864.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-27
An Absurd Report.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-There is re-
tonight that the president has concluded
to regard Mr.. Morrison as senator elect,
and to accord him such privilege as
would naturally belong to United States
senator. The president, it is said, has come
to the conclusion that inasmuch as Mr..
Morrison Is the most prominent Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-27
SURRENDERED AT LAST
0hief Poundmaker Succeeds in Delivering
Himself and Braves to
Gen. Middleton. :
Riel Attacks the Church of Rome to Gain
Favor With the Protestant
Government.
Ve Wants Head Bishop For the New
World and the Pope's Power
Checked.
Declares Himself a Citizen of the Uni.
ted States and Cannot be Con-
v1cted Traitor.
Claims of the Half Rreeds Set Forth--
Poundmakers Will Join
Big Bear.
Poundmake rsurrenders.

special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., May a7.-A late is
patch from Battleford says that Chief
Poundmaker has surrendered uncondition-
ally to Gen. Middleton, who arrived at Bat
tleford Sunday. Poundmaker and thirty
braves, prisoners, will be held to await the
action of the government. They also
brought in 30 stand of arms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-27
Finally Fixed.

PEKIN, May 26.-The French copy of
the treaty of peace between China and
France has been agreed to. Nothing now
remains to be done to conclude the entire
work of the convention but the mere COM
pletien Of the Chinese copy of the treaty,
which will soon be finished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-27

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.--The Grant
mansion, No.2O09 Chestnut street, was
sold at auction to-day. Frank Hess bought
the property for $22, 500. This is the house
which was presented to Gen. Grant by a
committee of Philadelphia citizens imme-
diately after the close of the war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-27
Notes..


The Northern Pacific took 1900 head of
cattle from minnesota Transfer yesterday
for points in Montana.
General Passenger Agent c.. III. Warren
OF the Manitoba road returned from an ex-
tended trip in the East yesterday.
President Hewitt of the Chicago & North
western road arrived in St. Paul yesterday,
and left again in the evening on tour Of
inspection of the Northwestern lines in
Dakota.
The Omaha has issued circular to
agents informing them that shipments of
freight for Washburn destined to points
east, should be way-billed to Washburn
Dock; all local shipments should be way
billed to Washburn as heretofore.
Word was received by A. E. johnson
yesterday that the Aurania with 814 pas
sengers, Normandee with 6O3, Westphalia
with 963 and the Scotia with SIT passengers
arrived at New York yesterday morning,
and passengers bound for the Northwest
left in the evening and will be in ST. Paul
and Minneapolis on Friday.
The Minneapolis & ST. Louis road has
given notice to the st. Paul & Minneapolis
Passenger association that it will withdraw
from the association. The association was
formed with view to maintain rates, and
when the Minneapolis & St. Louis with
draws from such an agreement it is most
likely that it means to carry on a warfaresi
The Omaha has issued a lumber tariff
which took effect yesterday, to points on
the Chicago, Iowa & Dakota railway. The
rate from st. Paul to Secor, Eldora and
Owaso per 100 pounds will be IA cents.
and to Iowa Falls and Alden 16 cents. To
obtain through rates the local rate is added
to St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-27
he should have the spoils of his state. TT
report is generally disbelieved.
T1,e CIninese Mission.

WASHINGTON, May 26. 1t is understood
that the president has reconsidered his de
termination to give the Chinese mission to
California because of the possible embar-
easements on account OF the feeling of the
people of that state towards the Chinese.
The friends of Cal Derby, Appointment law
yer OF Evansville, Ind. are urging him for
the position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-27
Marine.l

The river is rising, tipping the four feet,
eleven-inch mark last night.
The Davidson line steamer Flying Eagle.
departed at noon yesterday for St. Louis.
The Libbie Conger ofsthe Diamond line
will arrive in tomorrow and clear Thurs
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-27
Bayard Will Not Leave the Cabinet, as
His Relations With Cleveland
Are Cordial.
Commissioner Loring to be Investigated
For Using Government Funds for
Campaign Purposes.
Cabinet Decides Not to Extend the
Time of the New Orleans
Exposition.
Declining Pens1ons--First Lady In
the Land--Minnesota Patents
General Gossip
Bayard will stay.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 the GIObe.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-There is not the
slightest foundation for the ereport that Sec
retary Bayard is about to withdraw from
the cabinet. The relations between Secre-
tary Bayard and the president are said to
be strained, owing to a disagreement about
the diplomatic appointments. There is no
truth in this. The president has been from
the first OH the most intimate and cordial
terms with Mr.. Bayard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-27

Hon. j. G. Thompson, newly-appointed
United States minister to Hayti, was given
a farewell dinner at Philadelphia yester-
day.
The Kentucky tobacco crop will be very
poor this year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-27
uaiIroad Accident.

RosToFF, May 2e.--A railroad train ran
off the track at this place to-day. The cars
were telescoped and four persons were
killed and twenty injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-27

The fruit crop in New York state, with
the exception Of peaches, wilhbeequal to
previous years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-27
minneapolis & St. Louis Trouble.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis Railway
company has not consummated any ar
rangements for reaching St. Paul for pas
senger traffic. but has entered into a COM
pact with the Minnesota & Northwestern
Railway company for handling freight go
ing to st. Paul from Waterville.
General Superintendent Whitman Of the
Omaha yesterday said in regard to the Min
neapolis & ST. Louis coming into the city:
s'The company has not submitted any prop
osition to us yet to run over our line from
Merriam Junction to st. Paul, but if it wants
to it can; we have no objections to Offer"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-27
] SPORTING, EVENTS.
base Hall.
PhiIadelphia Races.

st. Louis and Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-03
nnw4RnS 49, rR4IrnRS.

The appointment Of Jonas, formerly Senator
Of the United States from Louisiana, tn be Col
lector of New Orleans, is neither surprising nor
altogether crcditablc. Much after the fashion
of old Democratic days, the offices are used to
pension of paTtisans who have been discarded
by the people. Jonas never was of much SER
vice to his party or to his country but from the
point of view usually taken by this Administia-
ton he deserves reward, for he served in the
Confederate Army during the war. and also
took an active part in the unlawful revolution
by which government of the people was d.
stroyed III Louisiana.
1t is interesting TO notice the record of large
number of the men appointed 10 Office, day
after day. Thus on the first of July nine APP
pOintments were announced, and of the persons
named Jonas, Cabell, Pcarrc, Liddell, and prob
ably Wilson served in the Confederate Army,
Cabell having been graduate of West Point
aud captain in the Army when the war broke
out, so that he was not only traitor to his
country but an oath breaker besides. OF the
rest. Mr.. Shields was appointed District
Attorney for Northern Ohio AT tho instance of
Senator Payne, and DENLY is son of Colonel
DENLY, of Indiana, the new Minister to China,
and is sent out rs secretary to keep his father
company. This seems TO be fair division u
little nepOtism, considerable partisan politics,
and for the rest rcwarding traitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-03
LAMONT As PRiVATE SECRETARY

pprsIDENT CIEVELANDS CHIEF COUNSELLOR
From The 81. Paul Pioneer Press R>p)
Colonel amens relations TO the President nave Decn
n subject OF gossip since the 1ti % warren
lie IL n great deal more than clerk the oOserVatonot
neople OF all sorts who visit the White House Soou ior
ANYTHING Senators who to the WHITE House ~
recommend their friends for onice say they always
come away feeling that what they have said sais y.
chance with the President:ior Lamont wiilhaVe tue a
word at him. Mr. Bayard Is tue Premier, non,has ~ ~
the Administration. But he hasn't tithc Oh i.ion.s
nhue nee. Nor has any man IN the Cabinet. me az
secretary Ia virtually member OF the oaouet .saS
more he Is at the head OF the Cabinet nc Is
OF il IN point of opportunity He with the fres,es'
constantly outside OF onlce hours-iiuins 49," a.
smoking and chatting The two are as ihtinse' -
hrnthers aud more so than most brothers. 49,.
Now ali of this wise dscrcdtaoie 10 ns -
Lamont or the President But Is ttle nrs AZ
Democrats OF all grades aud especially 10 mem m.
the Cabinet Lamont. you see MN, mas ho' ~ rim
nearance of a great man. His sickness mas insh ar.
more than usually pale. His eyes have wease a arm
nresson and under yellow mustache you Sizes yoG
iaht-linped mouth. The shape OF his heaa Of
as familiar. Colonel Lamont has tue pest s nretty
the fact few weeks ago he hat us n', s. ,foreb
short was never ashamed OF my looms oa,sctiy
sad lamont to y friend. IL iookeu vasym-
| IEs Guitean." II is true; the shape yet Of
| mstrical hut there Is 10 evioeh'c .sse.ensA
| anv iil-arrangemen within IN cur s INA staFs
the private secretarys room Is al the nes ,mse It v
leading TO the business offices In the wHa nt There u
n large chamber and it Is usually wen tho
little difference In either numbers OF Senators and
PresiIent's guests and Colonel Lamont an appoint
Manners " ho want President TO manS tSs pryato
| ment Tor them take good care not " onenD Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-03
KEILEY,S REIURN.

The following has been written especially FOL
Minister Kelley and to pantve music by an emnen'
composer It ia expected that Mr. Kelley viii sing th'
tender ballad from the pier which he lands when ne
returns TO this country:
From palace to palace tho may roam
BE II cen In Virginia. there's no place llko homo
A greeting and welcome is sure 10 be there,
Which sad for To say Is not met with elsewhere
Home, sweet home,
I'm paguey tired OF
Vienna and Rome.
Rejected by princes I've quite come 10 griof,
Take hack my commission and give mo relief
Not wanted" the kings all respond 10 my CALI
Give me rest In oblivion dearer than all
Home sweet home,
It's brtter for me than
Vienna o Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-03
MES DTDLLYS INVITATIONS.

jeremiah O'Donovan and Patrick Joyce drew
long sigh of relief yesterday when Mrs.
Dudley was committed to the State Asylum for
the Insane at Middletown. They are safe from
any pistol practice at her hands for long
time. But il not Mrs. Dudley likely to have
mitators Insanity of the sort with which she
was afflicted is apt to be infectious, and the
tender consideration with which she was
treated by The prosecuting authorities and the
court may encourage hot-brained men and
women to follow her example. There arc a
great many people with a crazy thirst for noto-
riety and complete absence of self-control,w who
would eagerly accept ALI the Inconvenience
which Mrs. Dudley endured, to get themselves
talked about on both sides of the ocean as she
has been.
O'Donovan and Joyce must recognize with
pain the universal lack of sympathy with theis
unhappy lot. Indeed, they must now DO con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-03
siYECURES FOR REFORUERS.

A correct estimate OF the Office TO when Tres
ident Cleveland has appointed Mr.. Slas w.
Butt appears in The Sun which argues: Inc
"diliculty with the Naval OIire is that there
sought not to be any such Office ut ali. IL Is
"suDerfluous useless, rendering no real service
" to the public, and only existing to the end oil
spay ing s 900 to some lucky fellow. III MIR.
"Clevcland had taken the right course about 1T,
sinstead of appointing to it personal friend
- or the ground that he is a professor of Civil
Service examinations he would have made a
"public proclamation of his own hostility to
" snecurcs, and would have declined to name
"any occupant for such a useless place"
This is rather q strong statement of what Is
nevertheless perfectly well-known fact. The
Naval Office is of no practical importance. 1t
has no power to control the conduct of the
public business, or to reform any abuses which
may exist in the customs service. No one
knows that fact better than the gentleman who
has inst been appointed, fJr he once iilled the
Office, and found himself entirely unable to
accomplish anything by holding it, The con-
duet Of the public business here depends upon
the Collector. "a Mr. Burt found when he was
in the Naval q lice before, AMI will find when ne
arrives at a better acquaintance with Mr.
Thompson's man, Collector Hcdden. That
seems to be the precise reason in the mind of
President Cleveland for the appointment of the
professor of Civil Service examinations to the
useless Naval Office Instead of the all-lmpOrtant
Collectorsbip. He wanted people to think that
he was much in love with Civil Service Reform.
Therefore he must appoint Mr.. Burt to some
place. Bat he also wanted the office, with its
vast control of patronage, 10 be Mt the disposal
of his fricrd Thompson. Therefore he
appointed Mr. iIedden to be Collector
All ills is entirely in accord with Democratic
practices. and it must be added, with the frank
profession of the most sincere Democrats. Th}y
do not pretend that what is called Civil Service
Reform seems In them ut all desirable. They
do not even profess to believe that the public
service onght TO BE- rendered non partisan in
character On the contrary. they insist that the
power which the control Of public offices gives
ought to be used shrewlly, faithfully, and
without scruple. To bring about More perfect
organization and more elective working Of the
Democratic party. That is the theory upon
which the party has always acted, and tits the
Theory upon which President Cleveland now
acts The only thing 10 be said about the
matter is that his course would be- INFINITELY
more respectable If he would frankly avow the
purpose which most of the members of his
party proclaim without hesitation. The public
had 10 right to expect that he would BE- II
reformer, to the extent of ncglccting any
opportunity to fortiiy and strengthen his PARTY,
to reward his friends. or to punish his enemies.
His course as Governor gave no excuse for any
such expectation. But il had right to ask
that he would not dscrcdit the Presidency by
hypocrtical prctcnces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-03

To have protested that he had not the power TO
afford protection to the property owners whose
interests are assailed. SO far as it goes there
fore the existing situation is anarchical. Inc
mob are in control of the car-tracks and have
stopped the car-service altogether, and that by
open violence. IfSthe people of Chicago think
such presidents can be safely set they will be
disagreeably enlightened before long. Ii it is
once recognized that the claims of any class or
set of men can be enforced by lawlessness, the
lesson will quickly be applied in other drec-
tons, and the end of such work cannot be
fOreseen.
Nor are there wanting special experiences to
point the moral of the situation. In 1871
timid muricipa, administration invited DIS
astrous riots by permitting the laws to be
broken with impunity, and the same results are
as liable to occur now as then. If the Mayor
has not force enough to pat down mob violence
it is his plain duty to call on the Governor OF
the State for help. The car companies may be
IN the wrong as to the quarrel with the men,
but that cannot justify violent interference with
their business. No community can afford TO
tolerate such q recourse. The rights OF the
citizens are rs sacred in the case of the corpora
ton rs in that of its employees. 1t has an
indefensible claim upon the city for protection,
and the courts will assurcdy grant it heavy
compensation if that protection is not afforded.
But the most serious consideration consists In
the danger of allowing it to be thought any
where that disputes between employers ana
employed can be determined in this way, and
there is no city in the Union where the conse-
quences of the acceptance of that doctrine are
likely 70 be more calamitous than in Chicago.