davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25
Enforce or Repeal the Laws.


To the Editor of the Globe:
The people of st. Paul have every
reason to be thankful that the GLOBE
can be relied upon at all times to cham
pion the cause of right and urge the en-
forcement of the laws. With reference
to the late proposed prize fight, the
Pioneer Press was on all sides of the
questionable inside, the outside, the
right side. the wrong side. the front
side and the back side-just as it has
ever been, on all questions of morals
and politics. The GLOBE, however.
gave forth no uncertain sound ON the
subject, but opposed it from first to last,
and thus aided in the prevention of
disgraceful smuggling match between
two notorious bruisers. Some one has
said that the action or the governor
built a fence around the city. If this
fence succeeds in keeping prize fighters,
bruiSers, thugs, sneak thieves and gam
blers out, the people who have respect
for law have cause to rejoice. The
athletic club is to be congratulated that
its fair name and honorable intentions
are not to be blackened by being the
promoters of brutal fight between
FitzSimmonS and Hall. The result of
the protest against this cruel, brutal
and inhuman exhibition demonstrates
very clearly that enlightened public
opinion is the law of this city, and when
united. can see that the laws are en-
forced. A good start has been made.
now let the good work go Oh until all
gambling houses. uuder whatever name,
are closed, and the saloons are brought
to obey the ordinance in regard to Sun
day closing. If these laws are often
sive, or interfere with the personal lib
erty of large portion of our people, let
them be repealed, but so long as they
are on the statute books, let them be
enforced. LAW-ABIDING.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25
SAID OF ST. PAUL.

In passing, it will not be amiss to re-
fer to the superb ovation rendered the
newspaper men while in convention in
st. Paul last week by the citizens of
that place. Her citizens have no peers
as entertainers. In the full magnifi-
canoe of her proverbial bounty, st. Paul
let no consideration stand in the way OF
absolute freedom of the city. Her beau
tiful highways of pleasure and COM
merce. and places of instruction and
delight were opened wide to the thous-
and editors and their families who
thronged the city. Her hoSpitable mer-
chants spared neither pains nor ex
pense to insure comfort and pleasure,
aud the fact that everything passed off
smoothly speaks volumes for the abil-
ity, capacity and dispatch of st. Paul's
merchant princes who had the affair in
charge, and demonstrates beyond a
doubt that it is a great city, engineered
by a wide-awake, progressive class of
citizens and with an establishment
which precludes supplantation by any
other city in the Northwest. The Oh
server doffs its hat to st. Paul.-Red
field Is. d. Observer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25

1t is fortunate that ancestors as rule
live good ways back and time Sits out
the debris and rough stuff pretty well.
Early settlers and pioneers usually get
full credit for their virtues and quail
ties that look stalwart and vigorous IN the
pictures that come down to us. Okala-
homa is to be shining star in the con-
stellatiOn of states in no remote period,
it is to be predicted, and the ancestors
and early settlers have been there a
couple of years or so making up the
data for poSterity to erect statues on. A
tougher lot of settlers has probably
never been found in any land grab.
They went there to get rich by the rise
in land without work. The prevalent
inclination there still is to avoid phySi-
cal exertion and kill people who get in
the way. This is one Of the growing in
dustries, as it costs $4,000 to convict
murderer, and the treasury cannot
stand this drain. The railroad fur
nished them seed wheat, and they have
a fair crop, which improves the value
of the land and adds to the frantic eff
forts to obtain it. Nearly every day
some ancestor dies with his boots on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25
BISHOPS IN Gun Hull.
Conservatives Awake to the
Reason of MIR. Parnell's
Deeadence.
The Dublin Meeting Is Made
the Text for Tory Nor
aliZing.
Position Of the Vatican on
the MISUNDERSTANDING
laundering.
American Catholic Bishops to
Send the Pope a Letter
Of Thanks.

LONDON, July 24.-The Conservatives
now see that the bishops hold supreme
sway in Ireland, and that Mr.. ParnelPs
decadence began on the day the priests
deserted him. No more striking proof
of the utter loss of Mr.. ParnelPs
strength could be given than in the
character of the delegates surrounding
him at yesterdays convention at Dub
lin. 1t was meeting for which care
full preparation had been making for a
long time. yet hardly any man Of local
or general prominence could be got to
attend. The Times, which has hitherto
predicted ParnelPs ultimate success,
says that yesterdays convention proves
the impotence of the Parnellites, and
shows that the tenants of the settled
districts are no longer with him. Plots
dependent upon the existence of flow
of dollars from America are now para
lyZed. So low have the Parnellite fort
unes fallen that a paltry American
donation of e125 was received by the
convention with cheers. Mr.. Campbell,
NJ. P, Is no longer Mr.. ParneIi's seere-
tary, Mrs. Parnell undertaking the act
i've duty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25
NORFOLK's MISSION.
Salisbury Blundered in His Dt
DlOmaCY.

ROME, July 24-The declarations
made in the British parliament by Lord
Salisbury on the subject of the mission
of the Duke of Norfolk to the Vatican,
showing that England, before opening
negotiations with the pope, informed
Sgr Crispi of her intention to do SO,
have produced most unfavorable im'
preston in high ecclesiastical circles,
The holy see will never accept such
situation. 1t is claimed that the Vati.
can should be absolutely free in her res
lationS with the powers, and if the prin-
ciple that all relations between foreign
powers and the Vatican must be first
submitted to the Italian government
We're to be admitted, it would place
these relations on false basis.
The declaration of Lord Salisbury
also confirmed the ideas of Cardinal
Manning, who, lin his letters to the pope
always contended that official diplo-
matte relations with England were i'm.
possible, or at least dangerous. Cardi.
nal Manning, in his letters. supported
the views of Cardinal Gibbons and Arch'
bishop Ireland. holding that the bishops
were the natural representatives of the
people and of the Holy See. These
democratic ideas continue to make
much progress at the Vatican. 1t is as
serted that the secretary of state has
made known to the presidents of the
various Catholic national congresses
that Catholics should before everything
watch the interests of the people, and
cease to occupy themselves with dynaS
ties
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25
THANKS FOR LEO.
American Catholic Bishops Are
Pleased at His Action.

American Catholic Bishops Are
Pleased at His Action.
CAPE MAY, July 24.-At the next
meeting of the Catholic hierarchy OF
the United States letter of thanks
will be sent to the pope in the name of
the bishops of the country, thanking
him for having rejected the petition OF
Herr Cahensly and his associates. The
hierarchy looks on the memorial as UNI
warrantable interference with the BUSH
ness of the Catholic church OF the
United States. To man the bishops
were against it. 1t was believed that
the scheme would bring ruin and an
archy where peace now exists. Thu
consequences of two bishops in the
same territory would be disas.
trous. The petition is consid.
cred an insult to the American
hierarchy and the bishops were pre-
pared to resent it if necessary. 1t IL
more than likely that in some sections
of the country the laymen would have
been called upon to assemble in mass
meeting and denounce the work of the
meddlers. The bishops, individually
and collectively, believe there should
be no race in the United States, and
some of them are in favor of the govern.
meHL IdRlIlS pOSltlVe dcIlOH III SUPPRESS
ing the teaching of any language in any
school but the English language.
The trouble over the Cahensly peti.
ton, it is said, grew out Of the schem,
ing of clique of Catholics of foreign
birth in this country who have
been endeavoring to perpetuate this
foreign idea in the United States,
Since the rejection by the pope
Of the petition it is believed
the instigator of 1t in this
country was moved by hopes of self
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. If there is any one
characteristic of the hierarchy of the
Catholic church more prominent than
another it is American, and to make ii
such Cardinal Gibbons has been labor
ing for years. He believes that every
Catholic bishop should be a patriot, be.
cause he is large property-holder and
his eountry's interests are bis. See,
ondly, the Catholic bishop is leader Of
the people and should in his life and
work show the character of patriotism,
Archbishop Ireland has joined Cardinal
Gibbons. He arrived in time Yesterday
to be present at a dinner given by
Cockrel Thoms, of Philadelphia, in
honor of the fifty-seventh anniversarJ
of Cardinal Gibbons birth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25
LOCAL LACoNICS.
Republicans deny the rumor that their
coming candidates are Col. Tom Cochran for
mayor and William P. Landon for city clerk.

hepuDllcanS deny the rumOr tnaC their
coming candidates are Col Tom Cochran for
mayor and William P. Landon for city clerk.
Lathrop Afussetter says he always takes a
bath after sailing.v Sometimes the bath is
not voluntary one, and taken with a full
suit of clothes watch and pocketful of
cigars.
White Bear misses the daily spectacle of
a long, cadaverous man, with red head,
freckled arms and broad shoulders, plough
ing around the lake at sprinting gait.
Lonely is the lake since Fitz has gone.
Frank Shaw says ''St. Paul can go to
hades," but just now St. Paul prefers to go
to the races and against the bookmakers
That's different
The Minnesota Athletic club, after Ite' S
fitful fever of four weeks, sleeps well. Even
the call of time would not wake 1t.
If Mayor Smith had called out the fire de-
partment to squirt on the militia, what a pic
mic it would have been.
1t will be a stand-off between the country
nished. and the sporting press, whose ban
quet st. Paul interrupted.
Let Farmer Muller hold his wheat and let
Farmer Donnellv sell his. and thus the great
law of cooperation will get in its work.
Wanted Laborers to handle the great
Minnesota crop. No return trip tickets until
after the next census
1t will now be in order for the senatorial
press to spring story about Archbishop Ire
land going to see President Harrison on the
Cahensly matter. The archbishop is en- route
to Cape May
Champagne is a drug in the market since
the sporting gentlemen left St. Paul.
Col. Pat DOMAIN left yesterday for Mormon
dom. The gallant colonel has thus far es-
capped, but there is no telling when he may
show up an elder or a destroying angel
For rent at low figure, large pavilion on
Jefferson avenue with a seating capacity of
1000 Must be used only for religious pur-
poses. Apply to Thomas Cochran Jr.
An order has gone out prohibiting the use
of boxing gloves in the Y. NJ. C. A. rooms.
Bibles may still be used as weapons where
the provocation is sufficient.
The crop liar will have to get in his work
rapidly now, for the harvest is coming on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25
BY POPULAR VOTE.

The reported new feature of the con-
stitution of Switzerland, providing that
any legislative measure may be sub
mitted to vote of the people on pc
tition of $4,000, would not do well
in this country. The Alpine country is
a small affair in comparison. The same
proportion of voters would require a
million or more names on the petition.
1t is possible, however, that the Alli-
ance schemes, prohibition, free silver,
woman suffrage and other questions
would get before the people in this way,
as few people ever refuse to sign any
petition. Something similar to this has
been in vogue in small districts. 1t has
favor of popular rule in it, and prob
ably will operate we'll in Switzerland.
In small country, with few new laws
needed, it may answer a good purpose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25
LEO AND THE ALLIANCE.
Correct Statement of the Vati.
cans Position.

cans POSITION.
ROME, July 24.-The Vatican declares
the reports published in the European
press, to the effect that the protocol of
the new triple alliance would contain
clause concerning the next conclave of
cardinals, is incorrect. The truth is as
follows:
AT the beginning of last winter Sig.
Crispi sounded the allied cabinets as to
their probable attitude at the next con.
clave. Sig. Crispi pretended that the
sacred college was hostile to the triple
alliance, and that, in the event of
vacancy, it would nominate a pope
whose election would constitute a
direct protest against the triple alli-
anee. At the same time he organized
brisk campaign in the official journals
against the Vatican, trying to demon
strate that it was the policy of Italy to
endeavor 10 control the next conclave.
The fall of SCR. Crispi upset his plans,
and the Marquis di Rudini, his sue
ceSsor, did not show himself so san
guiue as to the ultimate success of the
project. Accordingly, when Mgr. Calm
berti, the pOpe'S nuncio at Vienna, got
wind of the scheme, he did not encoun-
ter much difficulty in preventing the in
PRODUCTION of the proposed clause in the
new treaty.
Fresh trouble has arisen between the
pope and the Italian government. The
government has closed several parish
churches, which. having had their
sources of revenue confScated, found
themselves no longer able to provide
the expenses of public worship. 1t is
expected that the Holy See will publish
a protest against this action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25
NOT TO BE ALLOWED

There is natural and peryading sym-
pathy with the Jews who are being ex-
lied from the land of their birth, even
it is so good country TO get away
from as Russia. But there is objection
to the culling process reported in Eng
land at the expense of the United
States. A concerted effort has been
made by the government agents to pre-
vent any of them remaining in England
except those who have means or rela-
tives to take them in charge. The
Anglo-Jewish society in London act
lively manifested its disrelish for the So
ciety of the poor and eXpatriated peo-
pie of its faith. 1t protested against
allowing them to come to England,
somewhat upon the ground that lnflu-
enceS those vino have risen in the social
grades by virtue of prosperous cir
stances, in wanting their poor kin
to keep at distance. The authorities
quite nationally object to the introduce
ton of masses of unS6illed labor to
compete with the ample supply. 1t
would disturb the industrial conditions,
and no doubt increase the number of
those needing public aid. The govern
ment has recent information that the
English agents meet the emigrants at
Berlin, where about 700 per day arrive,
and give them glowing accounts of the
opening for them in tine United States,
and in the abundance of their philan-
thrOpic sOlicitude furnish them passage
tickets, railroad passes, and even cloth
ing. The United States should appre-
eiate this kindness of the British au-
thOrities, and it is understood that
agents in New York will make it a mat
ter of inquiry as to what portion of the
immigrants have been aided to reach
this country. The destitute must have
a chance for life, but dumping to suit
the convenience of England is not at all
Dalatable
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25
LAKESIDE MUSINGS.

The first regatta of the White Bear Yacht
club for the trophy now held by the NnshGa
will occur this afternoon.
Thursday evening a large party was enter
tanned at the residence of Frank W. Robinson
by series of tableaux vivants, recitatiOns
and musical selections.
The romantic little cottage in Shady lane,
occupied by Fitzsimmons and his trainer, has
the blinds pulled down and is covered with
an'air of settled melancholy.
The St. Paul & Duluth time card schedules
a White Bear train at 12:1j a. m. and invira-
bly, the union depot doors are closed at that
hour.
son of Mr.. Abbott caught thirteen
pound pickerel Thursday evening on troll
ing spoon, and the rest of the lake went wild
with envy.
j. L. Stack has tried sandst oning, black
leading, vanishing, holystoning and sand
papering the bottom of the Della s. to make
her win race. Next time he proposes to
put wheels on her.
After having himself sung ''Clementine'
for three successive nights and having
ducked Lath Mussetter and two other men,
City Physician Aucker is now cunning for
the man who nightly plays White Wings on
a cOrnet
About two weeks more are all that the lake
will see of DR.. Wheaton. When the chicken
season opens he will disappear by the first
train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25

for graded income tax, would revive
war taxes, that the Republicans have
revived war expenditures and fastened
them upon the country for long pc
Rod. The war has been over for quar-
ter of century, but the expenditures
growing out of it are now S20,000,0O0 a
year more than they were when the
bonded war debt was at its maximum.
The surplus is gone, and the appropria-
tons must be met by increased taxa
ton in some quarter. The Ohio Demo
Gratis would look for it to the accumu-
lated wealth of individuals, rather than
by imposing new burdens upon the
masses of the people by further taxa
ton of the necessaries of life. Th cir
aim is certainly cJmmendable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25

Maj. A. W. Lyman. the able editor of the
Helena independent reached st. Paul ell
route for the East yesterday afternoon. After
dining at the Merchants, he resumed his
journey. Under Maj. Lyman's charge the
Independent has been a staunch and able ad-
vocate of the principles of Democracy, and
has, of course, become one of the best news
papers in the country. Before taking charge
of the Helena Independent Maj. Lyman was
connected with the New York Sun, and
made reputation and fame as Washington
correspondent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25
BlindIy Endorses Placing the Mill
tary Above the Civil Authorities.
no ,bo Udj+o. ~ 4to r,4oLo

BiindIy Indorses Placing the Mill
tary Above the Civil Authorities.
To the Editor of the Globe.
differ with the GLOBE in regard to
the calling out of the military by the
governor. Had he not done so the fight
would have been initiated and bloodshed
would have ensued, for the people in
their sovereign capacity had resolved
that the smuggling match should not take
place. The peaceable resolution of the
whole matter was reached through the
potent power of those cleaning bay
Onets as they were carried up Smith
street. The governor is to be COM
mended for preventing riot by the
timely appearance of part of the state
guard. have no word of condemna-
ton for the members of the Athletic
club. They are gentlemen, not things.
who were prominent in this matter
through ignorance of the law. [ do
not believe that any one of them would
have favored the fight had they known
that it was contrary to law, and | AIN
satisfied that in future the amusementS
offered will be of such a character as
not to violate the law or be repulSive to
the better feelings OF those who boast
of our civilization and refinement.
l.. W. FLOYD.
[Note-Mr. Floyd ought to lose no
time in migrating to Russia. His blood
is entirely too rich for free country in
which the people rule by the ballot and
through the civil power rather than by
the bayonet.-Editor GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25
WHO KILLED COCK ROBIN.
Contributed

Contributed
Who killed the fight?
/" said the Tom Cock,
With wind and much big talk
q killed the fight
Who saw it die?
l." said the mayor.
With a phrase like prayer.
81 saw it die"
Who caught its bloodf
~ said the Bean,
with governors screen"
"I caught its blood"
Who'll make its shroudf
~ said the Gov,
''For all voters love-"
I'll make Its Shroud.
Who'll dig its graves
I've said the NJ ). N. C.
because there's no fight to see
Well dig its grave"
Who'll toll the bell?
Il" said Frank shaw,
Because there's law,
toll the bell"
Who'll preach the sermonf
IL" said Attorney Dan,
because I'm the man that can.
I'll preach the Sermon
Then all the Birds" who had had the
privileges of the Minnesota Athletic elut
extended TO them for the month of July
fee assigning and shifting because of the
death OF moral prize lighting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25
CORRIDOR CHAT.

Bishop William D. Walker, of North Da-
kota, came down from Fargo yesterday, and
is now at the Merchants. The bishop is a
tall and rather handsome man, rather young
in years, and altogether one of the most
promising leaders of the Episcopal church
in the Northwest. He is pleasant talker,
and seems to possess fund of information
on almost any topic. Tht present outlook i'll
North Dakota, he says, is for splendid crop,
and if nothing happens the harvest will be
really wonderful, and the people of the state
be helped out of very bad fix, into which
they have been crowded by past successive
crop failures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25

THE ladies and young America from
Louisiana in attendance at the late edi-
torIal convention were anti-lottery.
while the men were inclined to be
susceptible. The women of the state are
forming leagues to fight the old iniquity.
1t Is pity that they cannot do the vot-
ing in that state in place of the men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25

As INDICATING the growth of the
wool business in the DakOtas. the Red
field Observer would have the ''big wool
deal' of $4,000 pounds, reported in the
st. Paul papers as at jamestown, conf
pared with a G5,O0O-pounds transaction
at Clark in South Dakota, and the 40,
900 pounds bought at Redfeld. The
Dakotas are becoming woolly. but not
wild
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-25

THE Sage is right, quite right. The
wheat growers of this state should sell
their wheat when they see fit. provided
they are not forced to sell earlier. There
is no danger that people will go hungry
for lack of bread on this account.
Whether prices are specially affected or
not. the retention will avoid the usual