St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-04-30
All Factions of the Democratic Party Unite
in Singing Praises of the Ad-
ministration.
Another List of Appointments in Which
Many Gentlemen of Southern Affl-
iations Figure.
Pension Office Accountability Not
Wanted at Rome--A Merry Mug
wump Howl
The President Gives Little Newsboy
an Ofice--DebtSta tement--Dfs-
charged Navy Men.
United Factions.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April ga few days ago
Mr.. McHenry, prominent southern Dem
Ocrat, told local evening paper about the
loud complaints against the administration
he had heard in New York, where he had
been spending some time. Mr.. John
TreanOr of New York, who was associated
with the National committee in the late
campaign, thinks that Mr.. McHenry has
spoken from very insufficient information.
He arrived in town to-day and says:
Il have mingled with the leading men of
several factions OF New York and there is
almost unanimity of expression in favor of
the administration. have talked with the
most prominent Tammany men. / have
had numerous conversations with Sheriff
Davidson, who represents Irving hall, and
have heard the county De-
mocracy leaders express themselves.
All of them are delighted with
the conduct of the administration so
far. There is more harmony, more cordial
party feeling within the Democratic party
of New York now than ever, and it is all
due to the good sense of the president and
his cabinet. Why, the administration is
but eight weeks old, and our folks have
not expected that within that short
time everything could be done.
/ give you my word there is no dissatisfac-
ton among New York Democrats. have
heard more criticism of the administration
the few hours I've been in Washington,
from men who are disappointed about office,
than has been uttered by all the Democracy
of New York. Our people think the adj
ministration is doing just right.
More AppOintments.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-The president
made the following appointments to-day:
Charles l.. Scott of Alabama, minister resi-
dent and consul general of the United
States to Venezuela; Warren Green of
Kentucky, consul general at Kanagawa,
Japan; John E. Bacon of South Carolina,
charge d affairs to Paraguay and Uruguay.
To be United States conSulS: Berthold
Gacenbaum of California, at Apia; Albert
Lenig of New York, at Bremen; Joseph B..
Hughes of Ohio, at Birmingham, England;
John Ii. Huffman of Ohio, at Honolulu;
Victor A. Satori of Pennsylvania, at Leg
horn, and Robert E. Withers of Virginia,
to Hong Kong. The president to-day APP
pointed John S. Williams of Indiana to be
third auditor of the treasury department,
vice E. W. Keightly whose resignation has
been accepted to take effect on the Both inst.
w. H. Faulkner of the Indian service has
been appointed special agent of the in
terror department to conduct the removal of
Nez Perces Indians from the Indian terri
tory to Idaho and Washington territory.
In view of the excellent records and dis
tinguished services of the following named
consuls, the president to-day decided that
they shall be retained: w. F. Gunnell at
Bradford Eng, Lyea T. Adams at Geneva,
Samuel w. Dabney at Fayal. Prof. Ras-
mus B. Anderson qualified at the state de-
partment as minister and consul general to
Denmark and will soon sail for Copenha-
gen