St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-06
THE SAGE AND HIS BOOK.
Ignatius DonnelIy Will Soon Go to
Europe to Bring Out His "Cryp-

lgEaSIuS DCnneIly w III oOOh wv "
Europe to Bring Out His "Cryp.
togram.
II am on my way to Chicago to max
arrangements with Peel IL Co. i'll regard
to my book" said Hon. Ignatius Don,
nelly yesterday, "and after completing
my business there | shall proceed to
New York and take passage on the
Etruria for England the nth inst. II
has been definitely determined to issue
the "CyptOgram" simultaneously Oh
both sides of the water May l, 1888, and
being in London at that time | can per-
feet plans for an English copyright as
well as an American copyright. which
my publish ers on this side OF the AT
lantic will attend to.
Sampson, Low 81 Co., Of IS Fleet
street, London, will bring out the work
in Europe, and as an introduction they
have already printed and begun the
circulation of book of $50 pages, EN-,
bracing all that has been said pro and
con regarding the cipher controversy
That such a cipher exists in Shake
speare's works will, | think, be proven
to the satisfaction of everybody who
reads the cryptogram, and the indica-
lions point to all immense sale of the
first edition. 1t is very likely that
shall be absent from the United States
for several months, but most aSsuredly
| shall return in time to participate in
the ensuing political campaign"
''FOr some time past | have eScheWed
politics with view to devOting all my
time to the preparation and publication
of my book, and while at Chicago
shall
READ THE FINAL PROOFS,
so my labors in that respect will soon
be at an end.
SO far as national politics are con-
cerned, on the eve of my departure from
the states predict that President Cleve-
land will not have such an easy victory
as some of his adherents are sangulne
for HIM. First and foremost, his latest
utteranceS on the tariff will react against
him among the Democratic man-
ufacturers of Connecticut. New Jer-
sey and Indiana, and the loss
of these states will not be made up by a
reduction of majOritieS in Republican
strongholds. Considerable stress has
been laid upon promises to swing Mill
nesota, Michigan and Wisconsin into
line for Cleveland this year, but l do
not think such revolution will occur,
thoJoiiO iiioJ w ~ w " - 81
these states. Undoubtedly the Repub-
licans of this state will re-nominate
Gov. McGill, who has given Min
nesota a good administration, and
he will have the advantage this
year of more harmonious party at his
back and will not be handicapped by
having to carry wheat trust, as he did
before. The national election will, in a
measure, overshadow local affairs, and
McGill's friends, think, are counting
largely upon this as factor in his be-
half. Whether the Democrats will put
Ames up again or not, L am not
prepared to say, but the, talk in
certain circles seems to be against
him. 1t resolves itself into the ability
of Mr.. Doran to keep his party intact in
the fight, for he Is opposed to Ames
and cannot be placated.
Either of the Wilson's, Eugene, of
Minneapolis, or the representative from
the First district, whose names have
been mentioned in connection with the
governorship, would make good,
strong candidate"