davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-12
THEY MAY NOT PASS.
Predicament of Manchester Sem
iors at Lake Forest.

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-There may be
trouble over the admission of the stu
dents of the senior class of Macalaster
college, st. Paul, to Lake Forest Uni
versity. The standard of Lake Forest
University is believed to be much
higher than that of Manchester, hence
there are doubts of the ability of the
five students to pass the required eX-
animation. They expect to enter the
senior class at Lake Forest.
The reason for the coming of the
students to Lake Forest lies in the fact
that for some time past the senior class
of Manchester college. which they con-
stituted, has had trouble with the fac
ulty, and at last the members decided
to leave if possible, This decision was,
moreover, Endorsed by the trustees of
that college, who advised the class to
seek other fields of learning.
The members of the class then de-
cided to stick together, and agree on
some one college to which they should
all go. They finally decided on Lake
Forest. and at once began to correspond
with tile president here. The presi-
dent at first thought it would be mad
-visable to receive them, inasmuch as it
would be disloyaI to Manchester. but on
finding that the trustees Of that college
favored the class leaving he removed
his objections.
The students left st. Paul Friday
evening, and are now on their way, ex-
pecting to arrive at Lake Forest the
first of the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-12

stream of marcherS would end till far
into the night. So orders were given to
remove the coffin to the side of the
grave. A body of the Clan-na-Gaels
succeeded in clearing a way to the
grave and formed circle within which
were grouped the lord mayor of Dublin,
the civic dignitaries, Mr.. Parnell's col
leagues in parliament and the relatives.
The crush was terrible. Darkness had
set i'll. The noise Of shrieking women,
the cries of children, and the cries
Of men struggling amid the crush
made inaudible the voice of
Of the Church Of England. The
first portion of the service had been Gel
ebrated at st. Nicholas church, where
the remains rested twenty minutes
while Oh the way from the city hall. At
the grave Rev. Mr.. Vincent. OF the Ro-
tunda chapel, and Rev. George Fry. of
Manchester, officiated. They were
obliged to cut the service short, as the
crowd broke into the protecting circle
and overwhelmed the inner group.
Some time after, in the dead dark
away, the more intimate friends again
grouped themselves around the grave,
depositlng wreaths thereon, and took
the last view of the coffin. The grave
became heaped up with the floral trib-
utes, one of which was Miss O'Shea's,
overlooked in the description given
above. This bore the suggestive words,
I'm Loving Memory of Motherland."
To many scores of thousands the re-
turn to Dublin must have been weary
way. 1t was o'clock when the mourn
erS started to return to the city. AS
they drove past numberless pedestrians
silently trudging bomewards they met
respectful greeting. The country
clubs and associations marched direct
to the railway stations, where eXcur
sion trains had been kept in waiting far
behind the time arranged.
The most depressing period of the
day to all concerned must have been
after the ceremony. The pageant of
the funeral, if not grand spectacle,
had an especially solemn interest. At
taching to the gravely conducted dem
onStration, the intense seriousness of
feeling peryading the myrlads partak-
ing therein gave unique character to
the whole manifestation. 1t was seen
to be libel upon the Irish people to
suggest that they would seize upon the
occasion for partisan rioting. Apart
from the accidental disorder at the Gem
etery the day was without incident.
Probably never anywhere was great
popular demonstration attended by so
little excitement. Most of the public
houses remained closed during the day
out of respect to the dead. The police,
unfailingly obtrusive in Irish public
gatherings, were to-day conspicuously
absent. Tonight Sunday Quietness
prevails in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE ADDRESS.
Call for a Meeting to Elect Pres
ident


LONDON, Oct. IL. = The National
League of Great Britain has issued the
following manifesto:
Six months ago the members of this ex-
ecutive were appointed by MI ParneIl to ad-
vance the cause of Irish independence in
Great Britain. Fighting under many diff
ficulties, we held our ground and rallied
every Irishman who remained true to the
principle for which our leader lived and
died-the principle of an independent Irish
party and an independent Irish parliament
Ireland has received blow by his death
from which she will not recover
for a generation. When OConnell
died all was chaos A parl-
hamentary party sprang up. but failure and
disgrace marked its course. Nothing was
done for Ireland, and the name Irish men,
ber'' became a by-word. Fenianism arose
and all was changed. Irish affairs absorbed
attention in parliament, while Irishmen died
for Ireland on the scaffold or persisted in
prison or exile. Something was then done.
The Enlish state church in Ireland disap-
peared, and the first step was taken in the
tardy course of legislation for the protection
of the Irish teuant The power of Fenianism
was for the moment broken, but not until 1t
had revived the spirit of a nationality.
Parliamentary agitation followed the NOM
mentary subsistence of the Fenian move
ment and once more failure marked its
course. Then Charles Stewart Parnel came
D
Irish nationality everywhere and combining
revolutionary action with constitutional agi.
tation, he fixed the attention of the civilized
world on the wrongs and miseries of Ireland.
English parties and leaders bowed before
him. Tories We'd with Liberals to gain his
support. Firm, memorable. commanding the
followers whom he found q rabble and
whom he made an army he dictated terms
to the English minister. and the minister
granted them. In ten years he did more for
Ireland than had been done in gen
erations. Measure after measure bearing
his mark took its place on
the statue book. His work was
crowned when the English premier brought
in bill TO establish an Irish parliament
He is gone. Ireland mourns at his grave to-
day. What is the duty of those left behind?
What is the duty of the men who followed
him? To the last to struggle for Irish freed
ON. 1t is said we fought for the man and
not the principle. 1t is untrue. We fought
for the principle which the map embodied
The man himself was indeed a principle
the principle OF self-reliance and independ.
ence which nothing could sap, and to that
principle we are staunch. Now it is neces-
sary that the members OF this organization
should elect a new president and a new ex-
ecutive, ard we invite the branches in Great
Britain to take immediate steps to this end
We urge our fellow countrymen not to
despair. II victory seems distant, we ask
them to take for their motto the last words
addressed by Mr.. Parnell to the executive
Hold on, " Flight on"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-12
MINNESOTA CRICKET CLUB.
It's Work of This Season and Pros
poets for Next.


The Minnesota Cricket club has lust
completed a most successful season,
having played in all thirteen matches
won eight, drawn two, lost three. The
grounds of the club are situated at Kit
sondale, Midway Park, and were laid
out last fall at an expense of $50. The
club at present consists of fifty-two
members, thirty of whom have taken
part in its battles during the summer.
A full analysis of the games ana batting
averages are given below:
This game, which has only been in its
infancy during the last seven or eight
years in st. Paul, is now taking firm
root among our good citizens, and has
come at last to stay and grow and pros
per with each ensuing year. Great en-
thusiasm has been shown in the East
ern states, and visiting teams in Eng
land. Canada. ETC., are getting more
numerous, while in regard to its popu-
larity, it might be mentioned that no
fewer than $4,000 people witnessed one
day the game between Lord Hawkes.;
team and the All Philadelphians, and a
notable fact being that the All Phila-
delphianS' team were every one Ameri-
can-born men. Chicago has nov some ten
or more clubs, the richest of which pos
seSs ground that was laid out at an
expense of $4,000. The Minnesotas
were unable to send team to Chicago
this year, but by putting renewed eff
forts into the club it will probably pos
sess the crack eleven of the Northwest
next season, and only requires practice
to bring some very good material out
among the members. 1t is the intention
of the club to join with Minneapolis and
other st. Paul clubs to form an aSsOcia-
ton so as to provide teams to cope with
eastern clubs. st Paul has now the fol-
lowing clubs:
The Minnesotas, Como, Great North
ern and Northern Pacific.
Rumor has it that West Superior, Du-
luth and Milwaukee will also be repre-
scented.
1t is considered very desirable TO
build a pavilion on the ground, and
negotiations to this effect are already
being carried on by special committee
elected by the club. The officers of the
club are, president, j. McCulloch; vice
president, q. G. SauleZ; secretary, and
treasurer, 81. l.. Saulez; captain. W
K. Esd0n, vice captain, A. E. Knight.
At the early part of the season Mr.
Esdon left for the old country for the
summer, the clubs thereby losing very
reliable bat and good change swift
bowler. a1f. Mason was duly elected
captain to fill the vacancy, but he hav-
ing been called away almost immedi-
ately, it fell to Mr.. Knight to command
the team, which he has done during the
last half of the season.. The small
scoring of the club, as represented by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-12
THE SUPREME COURT.
Several Important Cases to Be
Postponed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE supreme
court of the United States will begin its
October term at noon tomorrow. Chief
Justice Fuller, who is at the bedside of
his daughter, in Chicago, and Justice
Gray, WHO'S recovering from at attack of
typhoid fever, will not be able to attend.
Justice Bradley is i'll, but he had written
that lie will be on hand when the court
meets tomorrow. The absence of full
bench will probably cause the postpone
ment of several cases of Importance be-
fore the court, and the docket is being
prepared with this view, so that ordi-
nary routine cases could be proceeded
with when the court convenes for busl-
ness. Among the cases of such impor-
lance that their consideration by full
bench is desirable, and which will prob
ably be postponed, are the Sayward
case, the lottery case and the sew
erai suits brought by importers to
test the validity of the Mckinley tariff
act. These will, it is believed, go over
till late in November. The Sayward
case was brought by the British govern
ment to test the Jurisdiction of the
Behrihg sea. The lottery cases involve
the constitutionality of the anti-lottery
law passed by the last congress. In the
tariff case the principal question IN
volved is whether the omission by the
enrolling clerk of certain portions of
the tobacco rebate section intended to
be incorporated in the bill does not
make the law void.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-12

were taken before the public was adj
mitted. These show that the coffin was
placed at the base of the O'COnnell
statue, and on either side in bold relief
are the statues of Grattan and Lucas.
Conspicuous on the coffin were three
wreatheS from Mrs. Parnell, a cross,
anchor and circle with the inscriptions:
MY Own True Love: Best and Truest
Friend. My Husband. From His Broken
Hearted Wife" Inside this inscription
was the following: "My Dear Love;
my Husband. From His Heartbroken
Wife," and still within this was: my
Dear Husband, My Love. My king, From
Ais Heart Broken Wife,
There were also two lovely little
wIeaths from Mrs. Parneil's daughters,
with the words, From Little Clara and
Little Kitty, to Our Dear Mothers HuS-
band"
From 10 o'clock till in the afternoon
continuous stream of people poured
into the city hall. 1t is estimated that
10000 persons availed themselves of the
last opportunity to pay their respects to
the illustrious dead. Nearly all wore
the deepest mourning-the men with a
band of black Grape, interviewer with
green ribbon, around the arm. Despite
the drenching rain, a large proportion
of the mOurnerS were women. The GER
emory of lying in state was to have been
closed at noon, but the crowd was SO
numerous that the closing was post
poned until after 2 o'clock, and even
then hundreds were obliged to 60 away
disappointed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-12

the averages, is accounted for by the
very bumpy state of the wicket all sum-
mer, which the club will endeavor to
get fixed before next season. The
largest total made this season was 123
against the Northern Pacific Cricket
club, and the largest individual score
by its captain, A. E. Knight, who made
forty against the Great Northern on
July 4.
The club has been Handicapped by
never being able to put its strongest
eleven in the field, notably SO at the be-
ginning of the season, when two out of
the three matches were lost, and as
against Winnipeg, the match being
played OPT Monday with only days
notice fro. Winnipeg of their ability to
come. 1t will be noticed that the club
with poor team made good stand
against Winnipeg, although being
beaten in the second inning. Of the
Individual members, Mr.. Waters leads
with splendid average of SO.75. He is
a careful and reliable bat on almost any
ground, and only hits hard when he gets
well set. MIR. Grace, who stands second
Ill the average, has only played in two
matches, and the club has greatly
missed his services as a wicket-keeper.
1t is to be regretted that he has
removed from our midst. Mr.. Knight,
captain, comes next with the good aver
age of 10F which out of the large total
of thirte. g Innings shows his reliability
as steady and capable bat. Among
the other members of the team Messrs.
Rodd, G. G. and II. d. Saulez, Denette.
McCulloch. Napier. Wesley and Mason
have done well for the club. and are
good all-around men. Most of the other
members have not had many chances to
show themselves, but with coach next
season it is expected great things will
result from most of them. The bowling
analysis in several matches has not
been taken, but the honors are divided
between Messrs. Mason, Knight and G.
G. Saulez. Following are the batting
averages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-12
IN PITILEss TORRENTS,
Tremendous Fall of Rain During
the Morning,

DUBLIN, Oct. II. = violent rain
storm streamed down as the coffin was
borne into the hall to the catafalque. 1t
kept raining in pitiless torrents hour aft
er hour.ye the number of the vast throng
that were struggling to force their way
towards the city hall were not reduced
in the slightest nor was their eageyness
one whit dampened. 1t was an assem-
blage of remarkable serenity. A rever-
entail quiet pervaded the entire mass,
which was unbroken by partisan
. cries or even the remotest
symptom or tendency to disorder.
At 10 O'Clock the gates were opened and
instantly the people poured into the
hall. The body lay in state in the coun-
Gil chamber-a large circular room
heavily draped in black. relieved by
scrolls of white satin and Topped fes-
toons bearing in black letters the last
words of the dead chief. The coffin,
which rested upon raised dais in the
middle of the chamber, was buried in
masses of wreaths, floral crosses, Irish
harps and other flower designs.
Photographs of the lying in state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-12
He AssAILS LEO.
Peculiar Talk on the Pope by
DIR. McGlynn.

NEW York. Oct. 11.-Rev. DR.. Nc
Glynn opened his winter series of Sun
day night lectures at Cooper Union to-
night by talk on the pope. He said
that the time might come when we will
have democratic pope who will walk
down Broadway with a stovepipe hat
on his head. Personally, he said he had
been emancipated from diplomatic rela-
ations with the pope, and was conse-
quently competent to give him unprej-
judicial advice. He advised him not to
listen to the flattery of such men as
Archbishop Corrigan, who, while assur-
ing him that he was the greatest pope
who ever lived, were getting ready to
assure the next one that he IS greater
than all predecessors. III the language
of New Workers, such flattery was
''taffy." He commiserated the pope on
approaching senility, and wound up by
saying, ''Holy father, am ashamed of
Won ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-12
AT THE CEMETERY.
The Police PowerIess to Keep
Back the Crowd.

BACK the Crowd.
DUBLIN. Oct. 11.-Admirable order
was kept till the cortege neared Glas-
nevIn. People began gathering in the
cemetery early in the morning, facing
the wind and drenching rain. During
the long wait throughout the day crowd
On crowd inspected the turf-lined tomb
guarded by a single group of police,
who had difficult task to keep them
moving. The grave, which was seven
feet deep, had been cut out Of the arti-
fetal mound covering plot which had
long been used to inter the poorest peo-
pie. A glance into the grave suggested
that it would be necessary, in order to
get solid foundation for a
monument, to sink concrete pill
lars right through the subsoil
around the mound. By 4 o'clock the
police became overwhelmed by the
power of the ever-increasing crowd. and
by the withdrawal of portion of their
force, who went to try to clear way
for the funeral at the entrance gates to
the cemetery. When the first part of
the procession reached the lower gate at
O'Clock it was found to be impossible
to penetrate the dense masses. In the
struggle with the onlookerS the police
were obliged to abandon the attempt
to drive them back. The surging
crowd around the gate seeking to see
the cortege met the great wave of others
trying to enter. A scene of great con-
fusion ensued. The procession for
time wac checked and thrown into
dissrray. 1t was decided to close the
lower gate, and this waa effected amid
great disorder just as the hearse reached
the spot. The hearse was then taken
to the upper gates. Here the coffin was
removed and placed upon platform
specially constructed for the purpose in
order to enable those In the procession
TO have z full view of the scene.
At 6 O'Clock the fast falling dusk
found the procession still fling past.
There seemed no likelihood that the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-12
MALo UNDER A CLOUD,
The Silver Lining of Which He
Seeks to Find.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 11.-Salva-
dor Malo. one of the chief promoters OF
the great Tehuantepec railroad prof.
ect in the southern part of Mex
leo, passed through the city yes
terday to New York, from which city
he will proceed to London, where he
will hold conference with the English
capitalists associated with him in the
enterprise. At present the company is
in decidedly embarrassing condition
financially, and it will be some time be-
fore the plans for completing the work
can be carried out. Mr.. Malo left the
City of Mexico very suddenly and
under somewhat of cloud last
Monday, it being alleged that he
left behind an Indebtedness of $4,000
which he contracted individually and
as the representative of the railroad
company. One of the heaviest claims
against him is that of Wee Puck, the
Chinese contractor, which is for $780,
600. Mir. Malo stated your correspond
ent to-day, that with a view of raising
the necessary cash capital to liquidate
this Indebtedness, he makes this hurried
visit to London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-12
A MORNING BLAZE.
The Nc Clung Block Has a Close
Call and is Partially Quilted.

A fierce fire broke our at o'clock
this morning in the McClung block, ad-
joining the Wabasha bridge. A strong
wind endangered surrounding build
ings and blew sparks in all directions.
The wind blowing from the bridge
saved it.
The department responded promptly
and saved adjoining property by hard
work. The building had no inhabitants
but was used as Storeroom.
The illuminating fixtures used by the
city were stored i'll the building The
building was Quilted and the fire did
great damage to the fixtures belonging
to the city. The loss on the building
will not exceed $4,000, and the loss on
fixtures will be equally heavy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-12
Nfovements of steamsbins.

QUEENSTOWN = Arrived: Arizona, from
New York.
HAvRE-ArriYed: Bourgogne, from New
York.
NEW YoRK-Arrived; Greece and Umbria,
from Liverpool.
BALTIMORE = Arrived: Rossmore, from
Liverpool; Lord O'Neil. from Belfast.
GLASGOW - Arrived: Manitobau, from
Philadelphia.
NEW YoRK-Arriyed: Bretagne, from
Hayre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-12
A THREE DAYS DELAY.
The Susan e. Peck Is Badly Block
ing Navigation.

Special to the Globe.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Oct. H.
Your correspondent to-day visited the
wreck of the steamer Susan +. Peck,
sunk in collision yesterday with the
schooner G. w. Adams. The steamer
Peck, downward bound, laden with
10000 bushels of wheat from Duluth to
Buffalo, was struck in the starboard
bow between the pilot house and fore
rigging, causing her to sink within
twenty minutes. She settled on tho
bottom i'll Lake George flats, COM
pletely blocking navigation, her
stem and bow reaching both
banks. Her decks are submerged
and the cargo an entire loss. The
breach reaches but eight feet below the
water line. A large fleet, both up and
down, are at anchor near the wreck,
besides the large downward-bound fleet
tied up at the canal piers here. Under
instructions from Gen. Poe, Engineer
E. S. Wheeler, of river improvements
here, has ordered four dredges to cut
channel around the bows of the wreck.
Two dredges were at work this after
noon aud two more will be in position
for work tomorrow. 1t is expected that
within three days the channel will be
dredged out. More dredges will be
placed if they can be worked to adyan-
age. Several OF the up-bound fleet are
receiving orders for other ports,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-12
NIexico,s New Tariff.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Oct. 1.-THE
new Mexican tariff will 90 into effect on
Nov. l, and the custom house officials
Nueva Laredo and Piedras Negras, the
two principal gate cities, are being
deluged with business on account
of merchants rushing goods into Mexico
from the United States, so as to avoid
the high duties. The receipts of the
Nueva Laredo custom house for Sep
tember were $4,000. The officials ex-.
pect the receipts to be more than
doubled during October.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-12
sWITCHMEN ON STRIKE.
Eastern Minnesota Business Re-
tarded at West Superior.

Special to The Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, Oct IL
Night Switchmen's Union 107, at the
Eastern Minnesota yards at this place,
struck this morning because of the per-
emptory discharge of fifteen of their
number. and threaten to tie ND all bust
ness i'll the yards of that road until the
men are reinstated. The day swltchmen
refused to take tie places of the strik-
ing men, but will not 20 ont, it is
thought. A committee of the union
will wait on Supt. Merrill tomorrow
morning. If the trouble is not settled,
a blockade of the wheat traffic of the
road at this point will result. The men
claim they know of no cause for their
discharge.