davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
THE CARDINALS VIEWS.
He Writes to Mr.. Morgan in
Courteous Vein.


Courteous Vein.
WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The commits
sioner also received letter dated Cape
May, n. j., May u, from Cardinal Glib
bons, in which the latter expresses re-
gret at the appearance of the news
paper article referred to, as he says he
is much opposed to personal attacks of
this character. The cardinal continues:
81 am not acquainted with the author
of the article, who was an employe of
the Catholic bureau. but whose connec-
ton Herewith is, | am advised, in
Difference to your wish, now ended.
Il regret the publication of this article
all the more since l understand that
prior to its appearance an agreement
had been reached whereby mutually
friendly relations were apparently in
sured between your office and the CathO-
lie bureau-of which fact l learned with
much satisfaction-and that following
its appearance you had deemed it proper
to announce a determination to COM
pletely sever the relations between your
Office and that bureau by declining to
enter into contracts with it for the edu-
cation of Indian children.
"This, | submit. is very grave step,
and one that fear will be fTaught with
much embarrassment to all concerned
in the great work of educating our In
dian wards and result in many compli-
cations and contentious that can be pro-
ductive only of discord and trouble.
am clearly of opinion that it will be
mistake to carry out your intention,
and, therefore, trust that you will re-
consider the matter and conclude to
continue the relations heretofore exist
ing between your Office and the Catho-
lie bureau.
'From the assurances given by the
Catholic bureau / feel sure that you
will not in the future regret having
complied with this request. Its desire,
as am pleased to note, is to do every
thing that is right and proper to bring
about harmony, and for myself l will
say that | will use my influence to pre-
vent any one connected with that
bureau indulging in attacks upon you
of a malevolent or personal character.
l had very pleasant and quite long
talk with the president yesterday, but
did not allude to the matteI."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
SAD STATE OF AFFAIRS.
An Australian Talks of Abuses in
His Land.

CHICAGO, July 1S.-Hon. W. A. West
Erskine, of adelaide, South Australia,
who is in this city en- route to Europe,
thinks the labor question is bound to
cause great trouble ID Australia. Re-
ferring to the trouble with the striking
shearers in Queensland last spring. he
said it amounted to veritable reYOlu-
tiOn. You cannot understand" said
he, "hOW calamitOuS the strike
system in the colonies has grown.
In Northern Australia, which is Situat-
ed in the tropics, we grow the finest
kind of cotton. l have seen the pods
of this valuable cotton dropping to the
ground for want of picking. The whites
will not tolerate cOIored labor on the
plantations, although they themselves
cannot work in the tropics. Vast sugar
estates, too. mad to be abandoned. and
rich mines of silver, gold and tin cam
not be worked, because of the unreaSon-
able attitude of the labOring folk. in
fact, territory teeming with wealth
has been turned into what is little bet
ter than desert.
"The employers have been always
most liberal. 1t is not a question of in
creased wages CT shorter hours. The
masses Of the labOreTS are anxious to
act fairly, but they dare not do so they
are as pOtter's clay in the hands of
knot of disturbers, fellows fluent of
speech ana utterly bereft of conscience,
who make a profession of agitation.
These mischief-makers play on the
cupidity and laZineSs of the working
man, and keep up a continual clamOr,
demanding that the different govern
ments borrow money in England for
public works. Men in search OF votes
take up this ruinOus cry, with a result
that sooner or later must be disastrous.
"If we include New Zealand and
Tasmania" he continued, 1.-THE Austria
Ian national debt will reach the alarm
ing amount of 81, ,O0O, ,000,OOO. Just think
OF that for 100000 people. Of course,
we have railroads. telegrarhS, public
buildings and schools TO show for this,
but | can safely say that One-fourth of
the money has been invested in nom
productive works. The agitatOrs never
pause to consider that this money must
be paid back. There are breakers
ahead, can tell you"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
TALMAGE IS COMING.
He viii Lecture Wednesday at
Waseca.

Special to the Globe.
WAsECA, July 1S.-"Dificulties of
the Ministry of To-Day was the sub
ject of paper read by Rev, DR.. r. n.
McKaig to the Itinerant club. The club
held its regular business meeting and
elected as officers for the ensuing year:
President, Rev. G. NJ. Heard; vice pres
ident, Rev. S. B. Warner; secretary,
Rev. H. q. Bilbie; treasurer. Rev. f. B.
Cowgill.- The study of the historical
books of the New Testament and dis
cussion of Kindergarten methods Occu-
pied the members of the Sunday school
normal class. An adjourned meeting of
the stockholders was held and plans
made for making the next assembly the
best in the history of the association.
Prof. Il. S. WestOn'S class in physical
is q great success both as to
interest and numbers. and the members
of the class are becoming very expert in
the swinging of Indian clubs and dumb
bells. The morning lecture hour was
filled by Prof. E. II. Foster, who talked
on American Tariffs; One Hundred
Years of Tariff Legislation in the United
States" A union meeting OF young
people, both Christian endeavors and
Epwortn eagpers, studied for an hour
a portion of Johns gospel. A 3 p. III.
the auditorium was packed to listen to
another grand concert by the Mendels-
sohn quastette, the assembly chorus and
Miss Gertrude Smith. Miss Smith,
though here but a short time, has be-
come the musical favorite. In the
evening Prof. G. F. Underhill gave an
other of his inimitable readings to the
l.. -
is to be a grand field day of athletic
sports. Talmage lectures on "Up and
Down in the Holy Land'' next Wednes-
daV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
THE SOURCE FOUND.
SaIton Lakes Supply Will Not
Hinder Traffic,

Los ANGELES. CAL, July 1S.-Engin-
eer Swayne, of the Southern Pacific,
has returned here and reports that
about twenty miles south and east OF
Flowing Wells his party came to the
stream which supplies the desert lake
at Salton. and which flows at this point
north and south. The river was found
to be all the way from 200 feet to sew
eral miles wide and averaged about two
feet in depth. The current was rather
slow, though considerable water was
flowing through the channel.
The party was not able to cross the
river and the extent of the lower OF
Indian Wells basin was not ascertained,
but it was thought to be larger than
that at Salton. The lower lake is con-
nected by Hardy's Colorado with the
gulf and the water flows with the tide.
Swayne does not think it possible to re-
pair the breaks in the Colorado. but
does not take a serious view of the food
and considers the railroad track in no
danger. He thinks the stream from the
Colorado is permanent one and that
there is good deal of country near the
Mexican line which will be rendered
valuable by the availability of water
for irrigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
FRANCE AND The HOG.
Prohibition Of the American
Hog Has Been Re-
Scinded.
Trichinosis Regarded as an
Old Legend Unworthy Of
Regard.
Salisbury's Adhesion to the
Triple Alliance Protects
England.
Gathered News Of Good and
Bad Import From ALI
Europe.

PARIS, July 1S.-The decree rescind
ing the prohibition of American pork,
which takes Immediate effect, simply
enacts that the duty OH American salt
pork, hams and bacon, which paid So
francs before the prohibition, will now
be 20 francs per 100 kilos. In accordance
with the new tariff all the prohibit
ions will be abolished. The immediate
application of the decree is due to the
persistent pressure brought to bear by
United States Minister Reed, and es-
pecially during the past few weeks,
when M. Ribot, minister of foreign af-
fairs, who was hesitating over the mat
ter of resembling the prohibitions,
finally agreed to do so. but wanted to
postpone ir until the whole tariff bill
was passed and promulgated.
Mr.. Reid urged that if the govern
ment postpond the recinding Of the
prohibitions until the end of autumn,
it ought to pass a special law without
delay. NJ. Ribot consulted his col
leagues, land, finding no opposition to the
matter, introduced the project in the
chamber of deputies. Only one deputy,
NJ. LIE Cour, offered any hostile criticism
of the measure, and his remarks con-
sisted of brief reference to the danger
of trichinosis. MJourde, replying to the
speaker, treated the question of trich-
inosis as an old legend unworthy of re-
gard as applied to American pork.
Nj. Meline, the chairman of the tariff
committee, explained that the decree
would simply promulgate two months
sooner the accepted tariff on salt pork
and thus permit satisfaction to be given
to the United States in the cessation OF
the prohibition. M.Palbain. the director
of precaution and surveillance would
be taken to prevent any diseased meat
from entering the country. The house
thereupon voted the decree-365 to SO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
QUAY WILL DRAW OUT
The Pennsylvania Senator to
Retire From the Chair
manship.
BE Will Remain on the Com
mittee, With Clapkson as
Chairman.
Supreme Court Orders Have
No Terror for a Kansas
Judge.
Roundup Of News and Rumor
Having a Political
Bearing.

PHILADELPHIA, July Is. - When
United States Senator Quay was IN
Philadelphia last week Ell route from
Atlantic City to his home in Beaver, he
told a friend that he would probably re-
tire before long from the chairman
ship of the Republican national com
mittee. He gave as his reason that mis-
health was not very good and he did not
feel like taking upon himself the work
of another presidential campaign. He
will remain a member of the committee,
but proposed to retire from the position
which involved so much hard work.
Senator Quay stated at the
close of the last campaign that he
would not hold the position of
chairman in another presidential cam
paign under any circumstances. For
days and nights, after the elections, he
could not sleep. He had been troubled
with insomnia ever since, and his
friends have known for long time
that be could not be indnced to hold
the chairmanship in the coming presi-
dedtial campaign. The fact was devel
oped yesterday that before the depart
ure of eX-InteriOr Revenue Collector
Martin on his Western trip. he
had meeting with Senator
Quay and others, at which
it was definitely stated by the senator
that he would resign the craftsmanship
not later than September, and that Gen.
j. S. ClarkSOn would succeed Quay.
Senator Quay has issued a call for
meeting of the executive committee to
be held OH the 2Sth of this month, to
discuss the holding at an earlier date of
the national Republican convention.
He and many other prominent Republi-
cans favor the holding of the conven-
tiOn in May, which has heretofore al
WAYS been held in June.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
AFTER THE COMBINE.
Farmers Don't Like Manipulation
of Wheat Prices.

of Wheat Prices.
Special to the Globe.
NORTH FORK, Mimi, July 1S.---The
North Fork Alliance has passed the fol-
lowing drastic resolutions:
Whereas, there is a combination of corpora
tions, partnerships and individuals, with
headquarters in the city of Minneapolis, to
regulate the market price of wheat at country
stations in Minnesota and the two states of
Dakota for the line elevator companies
having grain elevators or fiat warehouses at
several railroad stations in any or all of said
states, and
Whereas, the private buyers are systematic
ally driven into the combine or ruined in
business by local raise of price to freeze out
the independent buyers by the united action
of the said line elevator companies, Mlllers
association or their man in charge, and by
depressing the price of wheat at other
stations and at our Lake port, Duluth, as
shown by witnesses before the legislative
wheat investigation committee; therefore,
Resolved, that we are i'll favor of meet
ing of Grain Growers, Farmers Warehouse
associations and private grain buyers of the
state of Minnesota to devise ways and means
for self protection, to be held at some central
point about September 1st, 1891.
North Fork. July II.
Thos A II. KILDAHL, Chairman.
FRED PETERSON. Secretary, Alliance 435.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
De Freycinet Will Stick.

PARIS, July lS,-The members of the
council of ministers have persuaded NJ.
de Freycinet not to tender his resigra-
ton. The cabinet ministers have rep
sented to NJ. de Freycinet that the re-
lection by the chamber of deputies of
the credit asked for i'll his capacity as
minister of war for the Ecole Polytech-
nique did not imply want of confidence
in the government. When the minis
ters returned to the chamber the session
was resumed, but was Immediately aft
erMard closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
ENGLISH INTERESTS.
Lord Salisbury Said to Have Cared
for Them.

Lord Salisbury Said to Have Cared
for Them.
BERLIN, July lS.-Lord Salisbury'S
adhesion to the triple alliance appears
to have been made with due regard to
the protection of English interest in
Egypt and India. The conferences of the
emperor and Herr Won Bieberstein Prus-
sian minister of state, and imperial sec
retary of state for foreign affairs, with
Lord Salisbury have materially altered
the whole course of German foreign
policy. Only partial indication of the
drift of the entente concluded at Hat
field house has transpired, but enough
Is known to suggest that Lord Salisbury
obtained assurances from the emperor
that the Franco-Russian projects
against England's possessions in the
East will be met with open
German support of England. An en-
tente is thus established all round, the
arrangement aiming at an Asiatic as
we'll as European equilibrium. Diplo-
matte opinion here concurs that Lord
Salisbury has got the best of the bar
gain, securing positive check upon
French schemes against the Egyptian
occupation, and Russian encroachments
in India without committing England
to armed Intervention in support OF
Germany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
The Russian Famine.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 1S.-The rural
assembly of the province of Kazan,
where the distress is most acute, has
decided to apply to the government for
a loan of 5000 roubles. The rural as
sembly will also ask for a delay in the
collection of the peasant taxes, and will
request TINT the manufacture of brandy
from corn be prohibited, and that the
brandy shops be closed for year. A
general appeal for funds to assist the
suffering people has also been issued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
HAS A PLANT. :
BardsIey Received Money Not Yet
Located.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 1s.-Cbecks
in possession of Thomas L. Hicks, one
of the Bardsley investigating commit
tee, show that the firm of Glendenning
q Co. had paid to Bardsley in their set
tlement with him over million and
quarter of dollars. These checks show
that from Oct. 10, 1890, to the 21st of
May, the day on which w. Ii. Bardsley
resigned, the firm paid him 81, 264, 729.79.
This money can't be accounted for as
being represented by due bills of the
keystone bank, for it was received after
the last due bill from that institution
was received by Bardsley. None of the
experts reports submitted account for
what had been done with this money.
Mr.. Hicks says this fact. together with
the report that the city solicitor had un-
earthed certain sum deposited with
one of the trust companies, leads him to
believe that some of the money has been
quietly and safely placed in hiding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
Montana Mines Sold.

HELENA. Mont, July 1S.-The Lone
Pine group of mines, located in the
Vipond district, Beaver Head county,
has been sold to an English syndicate
for s725.0O0. This property was pur-
chased about two years ago by Michigan
and Montana capitalists, who incor-
porated it. The property consists of the
Lone Pine, Horace Greedy, Excelsior,
Ben Harrison, Silver King, Silver Star,
Luna and Fraction claims.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
Talked of Lynching.

Special to the Globe.
Lone PRAIRIE, Minn., July 1S. -
There is still considerable excitement
here over the murder of the wife of
William Bender. The coroner's jury
today found that she came to her death
by violence at the hands of Will am
Bender, as it believes. sBender's eX-
animation was fixed for Monday. There
was considerable talk of lynching him
during the day, but the sheriff has
taken every precaution to prevent it.
and the law will probably be allowed to
fa lxn Itc oOurca
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19

DR.. White, the next speaker. whether
they (Congregationalists) should eX-
change pulpits with Unitarians. This
question. Dr. Noble added. was one of
vital Importance in the United States.
DR.. White answered mo-" and the
chairman said that the voice of the
council was sufficiently emphatic, and
that it was not necessary to ask any
thing to the contrary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
THE COBDEN CLUB.
Enormous Revenues Easily Raised
by COllusiOn.

LONDON, July 1S.-The Golden club,
at meeting jast night, adopted re-
port which declares tina "if it had not
been suggested by sSme home protec-
tionists it was not likely that any col
onist would have been so unreasonable
as to propose that we should,
while admitting goods free of
duty, tax similar commodities i'm
ported from the foreign countries.
Protectionism in protectionist countries
has not attained the height at which it
stood at the time of Golden. Though
some advance was made quarter of
century ago in the direction of free
trade, it has been lost. The interest of
employers and land owners are power
full, and governments find it compara-
lively easy to raise enormous revenues
by collusion with the interests which
profit by protection"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
Old Generals Let Ont.

BERLIN, July 1S.-It is officially an
nounced that the generals commanding
the Second, Fourth, Seventh, Eighth
and Ninth army corps will be placed on
the retired list. This sweeping out of
old and tried men is only partially eX-
cused by their age. Gen. Baron Won
Meerscheidt is only sixty-six, Gen. Al
bedyll sixty-elght, while the others are
fully equipped with powers of mind and
body. Prince Bismarck and his wife
are at Kissingen. Princess Bismarck is
serjouSIv i'll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
Overcome by Gas.

CHICAGO, July 1S.-A man supposed
to be George Wisemau, of Cannon FalIs.t-
Mimi, was found unconscious in bed at,
the Northern Pacific hotel at o'clock
this morning. A gas jet was half open,
and, as the doors and windows were
closed, the fumes had overcome the
sleeper. 1t is not known whether Wise
man attempted suicide or whether it
was due to accident. The man was
taken to the county hospital, and may
recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
A FARMER JUDGE.
No Supreme Court Dignity Can
AppaI Him.

TOPEKA, Kas. July 1S.-G. w. Nc
Kay, the Alliance Judge in the Twenty
fourth district, has taken another turn
at the supreme conrt. Yesterday he
placed warrant in the hands of the
coroner of Harper county for the arrest
of the sheriff, who had obeyed the orders
of the supreme court instead of his own.
Is. 4. Burr, who had twice been arrested
before, once while the supreme court
had the case pending before it, was for
the third time arrested yesterday on an
order from Mckay. The bench and the
bar are awaiting with DreathlesS ankle
ty the next move of the jurist who pre-
sides over the Twenty-fOurth district
and laughs at the plutOcratic Judges in
Topeka who think they can dictate to
him because they are called supreme
judges. This morning the attorneys for
Burr submitted to the supreme court
the necessary papers for having Mckay
arrested for contempt of court. Judge
Valentine is the only judge now in the
city. This case will become historic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
Wales at a Wedding

LONDON, July 1S.-The Prince and
Princess of Wales and their daughters
and Mis-. Arthur Wilson and a host of
fashionable people were present to-
day at the wedding of the Honorable
Julia Stonor to the Marquis de Haute-
vile, which took place in st. James
Catholic church. After the ceremony
the Marquis and Marquise de Haute-
vile left for Sandringham, which has
been placed at their disposal by the
Prince of Wales.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
Paris Railroad Strike.

PARIS, July 1S.-The strike of railroad
men continues here. Large bodies of
strikers this morning surrounded the
depots, and endeavored to prevent the
men who have not struck from contin-
uing to work for the railroad companies.
The police, after a struggle, managed
to disperse the strikers, and many OF
the railroad depots pre- now occupied by
troops. The strikers have held several
meetings, and have determined to con-
tinue the strike. The men generally
are disposed to be pacific, and have
abandoned the projected procession in
order to avoid disorder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
Money For Charities.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Dean, of Epson, England. who was
widely made known as the companion
of Miss Kate Marsden on a proposed
tour through the hospitals of Europe in
the interest of lepers, has turned her
attention to charities in America. She
has given to Grace Episcopal church,
Elizabeth. n. j., fifty lots for church
and charitable purposes worth $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
The Itata Pays a Fine.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, June 1s.-The
steamer Itata tonight paid the $500
fine imposed for evading the customs
laws. She will shortly give bonds for
s16O, 900, and will sail for San Francisco
for repairs. On her return, six weeks
hence, the bond will be taken back and
the vessel will await the result of judi
cial inquiry. The Charleston will prob
ably sail for San Francisco Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
Teachers Adjourn.

TORONTO, Ont, July 1S.-The inter-
national educational convention is a
thing OF the past. Last night was de-
voted almost exclusively to jOllity, and
hghtful time. To-day the exodus set in
in real earnest, but at least half of the
10000 eXcursiOnists are diSpOsing of
themselves in various parts of the Do
minion, and are literally patrOniZing
scores of side trips announced by road,
river and rail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-19
EXTREMISTS EXCITED.
Accusing the Ministry of Treach-
cry aud Cowardice.

PARIS, July 18.-The vote of the
chamber of deputies yesterday express
ing confidence in the government has
not satisfied the extremists, who are con-
tinuing the agitation in regard to the
Alsace-LOrraine passport regulatio ms,
and who have not ceased their attempts
to incite feeling against the govern
ment. At a meeting of the Extremist
party, held last night, it vas resolved to
call public meeting to protest against
what they term the ''treachery and
cowardice of the government" Dur
ing the past night. the Strasburg statue
Oh the Place de la Concorde was, by
some parties unknown, enveloped in a
large Grape veil. The police removed
the veil, and are hunting for the perpe-
traitors of this outrage.