davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18

pecially at this time, when there
is so much misunderstanding regarding
the relations of church and state. The
church, he said, was an organization
wonderfully perfect, and no persecu-
ton or adverse circumstances could
strike it down. The end of the state
was to protect,
TO CHERISH MEN on EARTH.
The church and state need not clash.
They have different ends, but both
were instituted by the same God, and if
they claShed there was something wrong
between men OF the church seeking
more power through the state, or with
men Of the state seeking greater
power through interfering with
the government of the church.
Speaking of the union between
church and state, the archbishop said:
\ don't care for any more union of the
church and state than we have in the
United States. If all the people of the
country were Catholics, and all politi-
clans were good, piOus men. then such
union would produce good effects, but
as the world is at present it is far bet
ter to have them separate and let them
work out their own ends" He trusted
the church and this country would
remain in harmony; that the state will
understand the benefits the church con-
fers by her teachings, and that the
church will understand that she is pro-
tected by that instrument, the constitu-
ton, which is the glory of our country.
The church asks no favors, no union,
but only to be let alone, to act out her
own constitution and this in harmony
with the state. Senator Daniel made a
very happy speech. The United States
impressed him at one time with the
number of soldiers she turned out when
HE WAS ON TIRE OTHER SIDE.
Now she impresses with the small
number of soldiers required, and said
that the next time she needed soldiers.
especially when any foreign power
wanted to test her unity, he expected
to be one of them. He spoke of the
constitution of the United States as
containing much about religion. Relig-
ious liberty was not the result of the
constitution. 1t sprang from the hearts
of the people just as civil liberty did.
He had always admired the Catholic
church because she was on the side of
the masses as against the classes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18
A RUDE ADMINISTRATION,

The spirit of boorishness which pre-
walls in the various executive depart
ments at Washington is the source of
infinite grief to Republican congress
men and their office-seeking constit-
uency. The latter go about the streets
bewailing the lack of politeness in ex-
ecutive official circles, and refuse to be
comforted because there is no show for
getting an office, unless the application
receives the Endorsement of the select
few who are admitted to the inner court
circles of President HARRISON. Stiff
mannerisms attracted public attention
Immediately upon his occupation of the
White house. His disposition to with
draw from contact with the vul-
gar herd was so notably in con-
trast with the free and easy man.
ner of Mr.. CLEVELAND, who evinced
a fondness for coming in contact
with the masses and who would un-
derg0 any amount of physical exertion
and fatigue just to get handshake with
the common people, of course every
body got to talking about Gen. HAIR
EIsoN's eXclusiveneSs. AS time pro-
crossed, and with development of the
presidents individuaIism, it became
more and more apparent that he is hal
Iucinated with the idea that he is hedged
about with species of divinity Of which
kings are supposed to have monopoly.
But the outside crew, the office-seekers
specially, comforted themselves with
the reflection that, while it was next to
impossible to come into personal con-
tact with the president or to gain adj
mission to the White house, yet the
doors of his cabinet ministers still stood
open, and a resting place for the feet of
weary, office-seeking pilgrims could be
found within the portals Of the various
executive departments. Particularly
did they recall the hospitable, wide-open
regime of the state department under
Mr.. BLAINE's former tenure, and
thither the disguised applicants fiocked
after being snubbed at headquarters.
But only to be doubly disappointed.
They find that spirit has come over
MIR. BLAINE'S dreams. The strong
magnetism of the Plumed Knight has
all been drawn Off by the touch Of
Harrisonian steel. The spirit Of boor-
4SIiucoS WHICH, OfiSiildt6u IN the w mite
house has infected all the executive de-
partments. The last relic of cordial
ity in the state department dis
appeared when WALKER BLAINE
died, and now the oficeseekers are
compelled to stand and kick them heels
together in the chilly atmosphere of the
corridors, while their applications for
Office lie on shelves on the inside, grow
ing venerable beneath the accumulation
of dust. 1t is so unlike Mr.. BLAINE-the
Mr.. BLAINE of the olden time, who was
the ideal Of his party and the admira-
tion of his enemies-to see him cloaked
in a garment of repelling dignity, and
holding the public in contempt that
would be fitting to a VANDERBILT, that
we can scarcely realize the change that
has come over him. That graceful cor
diality which once won the hearts of the
people is thing Of the past. That
towering figure of vigorous manhood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18
HEAD OF The HIERARCHY.
Cardinal Gibbons Pays a Tribute
to q Deceased Patriarch.

to Deceased Patriarch.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 17.-The Catholic
club gave its first banquet tonight.
Covers were laid for I25. The toasts
and responses were as follows: arch
bishop Carroll and the Hierarchy of the
United States" Cardinal Gibbons; .Ihe
Relations Between Church and State -
Archbishop Ryan, OF Philadelphia :
Senator John w. Daniel of Vir-
ginia; ''The State of Mary
land" Judge Burke, CT Baltimore
county; 1.-THE City Of Baltimore"
Mayor Robert G. Davidson. Cardinal
Gibbons spoke as follows: Archbishop
Carroll is Justly styled the patriarch of
the American church. When it pleased
Almighty God to lay the foundation Of
Catholic religion in this country on a
strong and enduring basis by the estab-
lishment of the hierarchy He chose a
man after His own heart. He Sc
lected John Carroll to be the
first bishop of Baltimore. There
was a man sent from God whose
name was John. Not only did Arch
bishop Carroll exhibit extraordinary
tact in adjusting the discipline of the
church to the peculiar conditions of our
new republic, but by his broad and
benevolent disposition he enjoyed
friendly and social relationship with
his non-Catholic brethren, both among
the clergy and the laity, without COM
promising his
POSITION AS A CATHOLIC PRELATE.
By his agreeable intercourse with
them, many misconceptions were re-
moved and mutual respect fostered. 1
express the fervent hope that every pre-
late of the country may leave behind
him a record of fidelity to God and de-
votiOn to his country as conspicuous as
that which marked the life of the first
bishop of Baltimore. The cardinal
gave warm welcome and paid a high
tribute to the archbishop of Phila-
delphia, one of the invited guests.
He also expressed his satisfaction at the
presence of some representatives of the
United States senate, and incidentally
remarked that he had some knowledge
of the German reichstag: that he had
listened to the debates in the British
house of commons. and in the French
chamber of deputies, but that a more
dignified deliberative body than the
United States senate he never beheld.
Archbishop Ryan said it felt it some
what rash for him to attempt to respond
to the toast assigned him, es-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18

1hOC1Ohs
with all officers under whom Gloster
served. With one exception they re-
ported him as brilliant draughtsman,
good penman, but poor soldier. In No
vember, 1885, he was reduced to the
ranks from sergeant to private for coll
duct unbecoming a soldier and gross
incompetency. AS drill instructor he
proved a iamentabie failure. He
was awkward and unable to learn
the most rudimentary tactics. Several
officers say they have tried to put some
knowledge into him, but without sue
cess. They all unite in saying he is en-
tirely unfit for an officer. His hospital
record is against him, showing that on
at least four occasions he was under
treatment for bad diseases. He has
good testimonials oil honor. and comes
of good English family. When he first
applied to be examined his enlistment
papers showed him to be thirtv-one
years old. one year beyond the maxi
mum age. He claimed this 10 be incor-
rect, but was unable to produce salts
factory proof to the contrary. At the
time he applied he was not naturalized,
but while there is no law requiring nat
uraliZation, it has been the almost uni
verSal practice of the department to re-
qulre men to take out papers. Accord
ingly Adjt. Gen. Drum Instructed him
to take out papers and then be examined
at Fort Reno. He refused to submit,
and Drum refused to commission him.
Last summer, when he applied to Sec
rotary Proctor, the papers were exam
ined thoroughly, and in view of the
facts the department refuses to reopen
the case, saying that the evidence was
strong enough to warrant refusal,
and that Adjt Gen. Drum has
acted wisely. Secretary Proctor,
in speaking of the case, said:
''While L admit my responsibility
for all acts of my SubOrdinates, L must
admit that
KNEW NOTHING OF THE CASE.
"However,I must say that quite con-
cur with all that has been done, and
think the facts warranted the depart
ment in its refusal to grant commits
sion. The case was evidently very
thoroughly examined by the last adj
ministration, and there is no doubt the
action taken was entirely correct. Clos
ter'S attack on Capt. Boutelle evidently
bears personal animus. The captain is
we'll known as competent officer, thor
oughly efficient and fair. l think he
should be satisfied with the evidence of
the papers. If there is any blame it rests
with President Cleyeland's adjutant
BeHeIdis uiiueI WHom everything COLI
nected with the case was done, except
the refusal by the present admidistra-
ton to reopen the case, in which fully
concur"
Secretary Proctor was much interest
ed in the case, and spent several hours
with your correspondent looking it up.
His closing remark was to the effect
that, If Mr.. Gloster desired his record
published in full, he would have no OBJ
lection to its being done, but, from what
he could make out of the papers, il
would have more damaging effect
upon Gloster than on himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18
the British statesman on. knowing

the British statesman on. knowing
Homer's ''Iliad'' by heart.
John Jacob Astor is on the go from
his early breakfast hour to dusk. lie
trudges about Wall street like an er-
rand boy. He does this for about TWEEN
ty-four days in month, and by that
time he calls in his cab. He is tagged
out, and week in his cab so reviyes
his energies that when the new m onth
is nshered in he is ready to start again
tate agents and bankers. He is in the
city winter and summer. His fortune
of $l00.0000O0 chains him to the city
just as tight as the driver of leased
hack with big family on his hands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18

IN IT'S report of DR.. SMITHS dis
course Sunday night the Pioneer Press
entirely overlooked the passage in which
the speaker alluded to that sheet as in
dignantly firing its heaviest artillery at
a Lottery far off in North Dakota, while
not lisping word about open gambling
houses under its immediate view. The
lottery the doctor regarded as the mild
estpossible form of gambling, not to be
compared in moral depravity with the
resorts visible to the Pioneer Press with
out telescope. 1t was intimated also
that recent grand jury comprising
good people had the same convenient
visual obscurity when information on
the subject was submitted to it. The
peculiar people who have long range
vision are not entirely product of
modern times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18
The ARMY AGITATED,
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page.
they united in saying that. whatever
might be the case at other posts, Fort
smelling was all right. The following
letter, received yesterday. will still fur
ther confirm this statement:
10 the Editor of the Globe.
The article that appeared In Satur-
days GLOBE, referring to the trough.
lnhuman" treatment Of the men, by the
officers at Fort Smelling, has occasioned
much comment among the enlisted men
of the post. Nearly all agree with me
in thinking that as far as Fort Smelling
is concerned, the article was en-
tirely uncalled for. Col. Mason
and the other officers here, Ia.
stead of treating the enlisted
men like dogs" are anxious and will
ing to grant us every liberty consistent
with military discipline. L can easily
obtain the signatures of nine-tenthS of
the entire command to this letter, if it
were necessary, to show the feeling of
respect and esteem in which our COM
handing officer is held by the ''priyate
soldiers" of Fort Smelling Trusting
you will kindly publish this letter, and
thus correct false impression which
might possibly have been left on the
minds of your readers, l remain.
ONE OF THE ENLISTED MEN OF FoRr
SMELLING.
Fort Smelling, Mimi. Feb. II, 1890.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18
A STREAK OF ECONOMY.
South Dakotans Will Abolish the
Office of immigration Commits

south DakOCanS VIII ADOIISn the
Office of immigration Commits
SiOner.
Special to the Globe
PIERRE, S. D., Feb. 1.-THE question
of aboliShing the Office of commissioner
of immigration came up in the house to-
day, in committee of the whole, ana,
after lengthy DEBATE. it was decided to
abolish the Office. This is a question
that has been troubling the minds of
the Legislators all winter, and If the SEN
ate also decides that the office must 90,
it will sound the death knell of several
other important public offices, such as
veterinary surgeon, railroad commits
sioners, etc. 1t Is practically settled
that the only way the state can help
its destitute to seed wheat the COM
ing spring is to bond itself for the full
amount allowed by the constitution,
and such measure will doubtless be
introduced aud passed by the legiSla-
ture. Such kick has been raised
against receiving aid from the outside
cities like Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapo-
lis and Omaha, that for the credit of the
state it will most likely furnish what
aid is necessary through the bonding
process. But three weeks yet remain
of this session, and nothing has yet
been accomplished in the way of law
making. The proceedings thus far,
with few exceptions, have proved un-
interesting,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18

SENATOR EvARTs' argument againss
commencing the worlds fair in May,
1892, because COLUMBUS did not dis
cover land until October. is as much out
of time as the objection to 1892 because
it will throw ten millions of patronage
into the midst of the presidential cam
paign. This would be more forcible if
the fair were to commence in May, 1898,
as the main expenditure would be dur
ing the political campaign. The great
body of employees would be through
when the structures were completed
and opened. COLUMBUS may have
blundered in not making the discovery
earlier, but that can't be helped now:
1892 is the proper time, beyond cavil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18
SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS.

The man who never offends anybody
can usuSally count his friends on the
fingers of one hand.-Rome Sentinel.
1t takes almost superhuman strength
to hang on when you begin at the top of
the ladder.-Milwaukee Journal.
Men who have to swear off from swear
Ing generally continue swearing off, and
on-Jacksonyilie Times-Union.
The world seldom looks to see the kind
OF tracks you left behind, provided you
only get there. milwaukee, Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18

which never failed to evoke the applause
of the multitude when it came into pub
lie view is now metamorphosed into the
shrunken figure of sullen old man,
whose rudeness of speech and boorish-
ness of manner is the talk of the nation.
To what depths of lmpoliteness he must
have descended to gain the reputation
of able to out-Harrison the diminutive
iceberg up at the White house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18
ro.nAY.s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.-For Wisconsin:
Light snow; colder; northerly winds, For
Iowa: Fair; northerly winds; colder IN
eastern portion, warmer Wednesday morn
ing in western. For Minnesota: Local
SHOWS: northerly winds becoming variable;
colder in eastern portion, stationary temper
azure in western. For North Dakota: Local
SHOWS. variable winds; warmer Wednesday
morning. South Dakota: Fair weather; yaria-
bic winds; warmer Wednesday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18
POSTPONED THE FUNERAL.

A Wisconsin W man Supposed to
Be Dead Brought Back to Life.
Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Feb. IA prom
inent physician had given up the aged
mother of ex-Mayor John Grinnsell, and
she was reported dead. Her relations
were administering the rites of the
Roman Catholic church, when DIR.
Montgomery, relation of the family
who is professional athlete and teacher
of boxing, slyly poured the contents of
phial down the throat of the supposed
corpse. This was some days ago. To-
day the old lady was well enough to
move to her sons home. The case has
caused considerable comment. She is
over seventy years of age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18

the senate do, the flibuster will suffer
both social and political ostracism,
and there will be no longer an excuse
for the exercise of the power Of autoc-
racy to restrain him. And thus it shall
come to pass the Lord will convert the
wrath of man into His praise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18

THERE is not entire success in the re-
vision movement of the Presbyterian
creed. Some important bodies have
halted, such as presbyteries in San
Francisco and Philadelphia. The Chi
cage one would consent to but very
conservative change. Still, the majority
will be decidedly in favor of the pro-
posed eliminations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18
Searching for SawtelIe's Head.

DOVER. N H., Feb. 1.-THE search
for the missing head of Hiram Saw
telle's body IS still in progress. The
coroner's jury met at Blaisdell's corner
to-day to pass upon the identity of the
body and manner of death. 1t is now
known that the man who was brought
here from Rochester on the day of the
murder was DR.. Blood. He left on the
1920 a. III. train for Portland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18

THE farmers in Iowa who are food
ing the legislature with circumstances
against the election of Senator ALLISON
are out of date. The time to get in their
work was in the election Of members of
the legislature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18

SOME of the enthusiasts IN prevalent
politics in South Dakota are anticipat-
ing that the opening of the Sioux reser-
walton will so add to the population to
be found by the census man as to en-
title the state to three members of con-
gress. The emigration superintendent
estimated the population in October last
at SS9, 1S5. That was perhaps a liberal
estimate. The ratio will probably be
well toward 100000, so that at least
10000 newcomers from ont of the state
will be necessary before June L. That
is feat that no new region has ever
performed in this country, and South
Dakota will have to be content with
two congressman for the next decade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18

IT IS stated that President HARRISON
has no friends among the newspapers,
excepting those he has appointed to Of
flee. No reason why such statement
should specify newspaper men. 1t
could be made quite general.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18
A PANACEA.

The re is one who's truly lucky
IT'S the man who never frets;
Who is smiling. gay and plucky
At each evil that besets.
Never pausing grief to borrow,
All his woes are puffs of air;
He dismisses every sorrow
With an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18

THE New York Tribune makes the
singular statement that it is rare to find
person in the East who can name the
thirteen original states. AS that is not
the case in the West, the brightest peo-
pie evidently follow the GREELEY in
junction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18

NIAGARA is to be utilized above the
falls for water power. Probably Buffalo
will be supplied with power from it for
its lights and railways. The great at
traction will not be MARIE d, or the OPP
portunities of the hackmen lessened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18

COLORADO has been holding conven-
ton to devise ways to secure advertis-
ing that will bring population and capt.
tai. An offer of gold mine to each
newcomer would bring them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18

If WOMEN are to vote at all, the most
attractive points for them will be the
school elections and the selection of a
postmaster. In many sections they al
ready have hand in the school cleo
tiuns, and in the case of one of the chief
towns in Vermont, where the congress
man left the choice of the postmaster to
the Republican voters, it was thrown
open to all ladies over twenty-one who
were Republicans in sympathy and tax
payers. Those eligible turned out gen.
orally, and decided the result of the cleo
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18
Broke Legs and Arms

Special 70 the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Feb. 17.-Mrs.
Haanstad. aged seyenty-seven, fell
down cellar way to-day, breaking her
legs and arms. She is still living, and
may pull through.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18

IT IS noted that good deal of the
money brought over by foreign syndi-
Gates goes back to buy titles for Ameri-
can girls. Perhaps a syndicate could
supply them cheaper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18

THE hold-over governor of Iowa has
fired in his farewell message upon the
legislature without waiting for it to Or
ganize. 1t is long enough for a half
dozen that people read.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18
THE CASE OF GLosTER.
secretary Proctor Interviewed
Reasons for Refusing the Com
mission,

AA0aSous Aor ISeIuSlns the COm-
mission,
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.-Secretary OF
War Proctor was shown the article in
the GLOBE containing the statement by
Charles Gloster. He smiled and said
II do not remember the man." He
rang for his secretary, turned over the
article to him and asked what he knew
about it. The secretary replied: 81
think this occurred under the last adj
ministration." He sent for all the
papers in the case, which, when brought
down, made goodiy pile. Reference
to them revealed the following facts:
Adit. Gen. Drum has correspondence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18

LONDON has only fifteen miles of
cable railway. The people are slow to
introduce expensive Improvements.
The horse cars and hanson cabs are
still the main reliance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-18
THE MERCURY TUMBLEs.
Cold Weather Prevails ia South
Dakota.

Special to the Globe
ABERDEEN. S. D.. Feb. 17.-1he cold
snap which began Saturday afternoon
continues in this region. the thermom-
eter now ranging from to 10 deg below
zero, with light snow this afternoon.
The death of an aged blind woman
named Anderson, living three miles
northwest of this city, was reported to-
day. She was found frozen to death
Sunday morning, having wandered
fran her sons house during the night.
No other deaths or suffering have been
reported. A mild blizzard, with plenty
of snow, would be welcome to a major
ity of the farmers in this region, as they
have ample Tuel and snow would i'm
prove the present condition of plowed
lands.