davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
Minneapolis Catholics Getting
Ready to Obey the Pope's
Encyclical.
In October They Will Have a
Grand Public Columbian
Celebration.
Some Queer Things Odell Saw
Between Calls on the
Queen.
Two Accidents Almost FATAL
CAVITY on Suspended
Sentences.

Next October. Minneapolis will see a
celebration that will he semi-religious
and semi patriotic. 1t will he grand
celebration, also, to commemorate
a great event. The nature of a portiono
of the ceremonies is indicated by the
following, which appeared Gin the press
dispatches yesterday:
ROME, July 1s.-The papal encyciical on
the Columbus celebrations that was issued
Saturday directs that on Oct II the mass of
the trinity be celebrated in the Catholic
churches of Spain. Italy and America iii
honor of Columbus. The encyclical also in
vites The bishops of other nations to say the
same mass. The Pope says he cannot doubt
that Columbus was primarily inspired by the
Catholic faith. The difference between him
and the illustrious men who before and after
him discovered unknown lands was that
Columbus was animated by the spirit of re-
ligion which sustained his genius, fortified
his consistency and afforded him consolation
Ill his greatest trials.
In Minneapolis this commemoration
of the discovery of America by Column
bus will be more than religious cere-
mony, confined to the celebratlon of the
mass. 1t is intended that it shall be
grand demonstration on the part of the
Catholics in honor of the name of Co.
lumbus and a celebration of the bene-
Ito tudI udfC lOilOWcQ DIS IL ItSulI VI Ills
achievements, not alone to the Catholic
church, but to the cause of Christianity
and civilization. While this celebra-
ton will he given under the auspices of
the Catholics of Minneapolis, the gen.
eral public will be invited to take
part in it. The arrangements have
not been made as yet, further than
that an outline has been drawn.
The movers of the enterprise have been
waiting for the return of Archbishop
Ireland from Rome before proceeding
with the details. There is no doubt as
to the cooperation of the archbishop
now that the pope has commanded.
through his encycIical. that the occas-
ion be remembered by the Catholics OF
America. 1t is intended that this shall
he the greatest Catholic demonstration
that the Northwest has ever seen. The
Catholics hope that it will be an effect
i've answer to many OF the criticisms
that have been made of the Catholic
church in the Northwest, and which
have weight with the unthinking-fo
instance, that the Catholic church is the
enemy of progress. This demonstration
may, it Is said, be made Twin City
affair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
For the Exposition.

Manager W. NJ. Bracket is living in
the exposition building these days. He
is putting the inside into shape for the
big show that will open Aug. 81 and
run until Sept. &c. The alterations
made in the interior arrangements for
the Republican national convention
renders it no easy task to put the build
ing in shape again for an exposition. In
many respects the changes made for
the convention will be made permanent.
The open chairs that were used by the
delegates are left in position, as we'll as
the platform. The band Will occupy
the platform, and the seats in the rear
will be retained, as they may be needed
for grand choruSeS or something of that
kind. The main entrance to the second
floor will this year be the new one cut
through for the convention. This will
Obviate the necessity of taking a long
walk on the ground floor upon entering
the building before ascending to the
more interesting floors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
ODELL AND THE QUEEN,
He Helped Her Review Her Troops
at AlderShOt.

R. R. Odell returned from London
yesterday. lie says he has been in Lon
don, that is, he has been absent from
Minneapolis since early last March,
anyhow, so his word must be taken. of
course he called on the queen, the
Prince of Wales, the Duke of Cam.
bridge and Prince Henry of Battenberg.
They were all well, he says, and feel
ing well, except Wales. He lost money
on the Derby and has been sour since.
Odell was one of the queens guests at
the annual review of the troops at AL
dershot-that is he was there as spec
tator of the review at the same time the
queen was. And, i'll connection with
this review, Odell drops bit of proph-
ecy:
Inside of twenty-five years." said he
yesterday, 1.-The British possessions will
be a confederation of states, or prov
lnces, just as this country. Outside of
the indications of few tradesmen's
signs in London, a man would never
know III England that there was a
queen. At a station the day of the
AldershOt review, was in crowd
when the queen came through, and |
and the gentleman with me were the
only ones that removed our hats as she
passed. The crowd just looked OIL and
seemed not a little bit reverentiaI.
Odell also prophesies that Ireland
will get home rule from this parlia-
ment. He also says that the English
bookseller is fully as enterprising as his
American cousin. He claims to know
as fact that biographies and approved
memoirs of.the grand old man are al
ready for publication, to he published
within thirty days after the death of
Mr.. Gladstone. which is expected within
a few years. Orders are already being
taken for these books.
But the comments of the London pa
perS OH American politics while the
convention was in session in Minneapo-
lis were what amused Odell. The great
London Times mixed matters worse
than any other paper. And, strange to
relate, the name of our own William
Henry Eustis is the only one that was
prominently mentioned by the London
papers in connection with the conven-
ton. One or two of them did mention
that Chauncey M. Depew seconded the
nomination of Mr.. Harrison, but Will
lam Henry got most of the honor. Ali
of them stated that as soon as Eustis
finished his speech pandemOnium broke
loose ia the convention and continued
for fOrty-fiye minutes, the Inference
being that it was the speech of William
Henry that caused it all. Odell says he
has documents to prove this, in the
shape of newspaper clippings. but he
has sent them to friend in Washing
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
JUMPING ON PETERSON.
Republican Papers Continue 1t
Without Reasonable Warrant.

Republican Papers Continue 1t
Without Reasonable Warrant.
Last night Republican organ at
tempted to make a sensation out of the
fact that the interest on the court house
bonds did not reach New York and the
people to whom it should be paid until
July 5 instead of on July 1. The paper
says that the board of county commits
sioners is much exercised over the
delay. Nothing could be further from
the truth. The board, at its meeting
yesterday, received from the secretary
OF the court house commission the cor
respondence that has passed between
the commission and the Eastern bankers
on this subject. 1t filed the correspond
enee without saying word about it.
They were not in the least exercised.
County Treasurer Peterson explains
how it occurred, and explains reason
ably. He shows that he is not entirely
to blame. The board of county conf
missioners, by commanding the banks
to cash no checks from the county treas
urer's office except for the payment of
certain debts, made it necessary for him
to personally raise the money to pay
that interest. That caused delay, and
the interest money did not reach New
York until july 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
The Senatorial Fetch Given q
Hard Blow on the Anti
Option Bill.
Opponents Of Mr.. Washburn's
= Measure Resort to Cob
cd struction."
House Ways and Means Com
7mittee Decide to Adjourn
- July rs.
congressman Use the Fair
Bill as a Frame to Hang
:. iss Talks On.

e
s WASHINGTON, July 1s.-A marked
and very unusual deviation from the
ordinary smooth course of legislation
an the senate was witnessed today in a
resort to the mode of opposition known
at this end of the capitol asi"obstruc-
tlon." After the deficiency bill had
passed the senate, the anti-option bill
was. on motion of Mr.. Washburn, taken
up, and thus became the regular order.
The opponents of that measure then
interposed a series of motions which
had the character of dilatory motions
and which were all designated to oast
the anticipation bill from its position of
precedence. The friends of the meas
ure were strong enough. however. to
resist all these efforts. and when the
senate adjourned the anti-option bill
was the unfinished business to come
up at 2 o'clock tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
MAHONEY'S PICNIC.
The Police Judge Has His Hands
Full.

Judge Mahoney had his hands full
yesterday in the police court. tie dis
posed of 43 cases, of which II were COM
mon DRINKS, Migrants. disorderlies,
2 habitues of houses of ill-fam me, petty
larceny cases, for riding a bicycle on
the sidewalk, chicken thieves, hotel
beat, abusive language case, 2 for fast
driving, 2 for Obstructing the street, l
for assault and battery and for rob-
berry in the first degree. The latter was
FOgerty, the highwayman. who held I'D
George B. Eustis. lie waived examina-
ton, and was bound over to the grand
jury in $1,000 bail, which was nos fur
nished. Knute q. Oldre was accused
of using abusive language, and had his
case continued to July 80.
John Smith and Hamm Warren were
each fined $40 for driving faster than
the city ordinances allow. Paul c.
Warwick. the agent who was charged
with defrauding the st. Charles hotel
out of his board bill, was discharged.
truce having been fixed up between
him and the hotel keeper.
The chicken thieves were Henry An
derson, OrIa Wales and Robert Du-
frame. Their cases were continued un-
til Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
DATE OF ADJOURNMENT
Fixed for July %, Unless for
Good Reasons.

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-The ways
and means committee of the house this
morning adopted a resolution providing
for final adjournment of congress on the
18th, one week from today. The reso--
luton will be soon called up. and, in the
present temper of the house there is
little doubt that it will pass. The sen
ate is equally anxious to bring the ses-
sion to close, so that nothing short of
an emergency is likely to cause any ex-
tension by the senate of the date fixed
in the resolution. The committee left
with Representative McMillin, of Ten
nessee. the determination of the time at
which the resolution shall be brought
before the house for action. 1t is not
likely that Mr.. McMillin will call it up
before Wednesday, the purpose being
10 hold 1t back so as to give an oppor-
tunitY to the house to name later day
II deemed advisable.
The meeting today about completes
the work of the ways and means COM
mlttee for this session. There has been
no renewed discussion with reference
to the report of additional tariff bills.
line policy on the part of some of the
Democratic members favorable to post
ponement of further attempts at tariff
revision has prevented action on the
sugar, salt, lumber, iron ore and other
proposed bills. and the probability of
adjournment at an early date makes
their position almost impregnable.
The imprObability of any additional
tariff bills emerging from the WAYS
and means committee is increased by
the fact that the Republicans of the
committee are not disposed to assist
the Democrats On the committee
to secure quorum. Word was received
by the Democratic members that the
Republican members would not attend
any session of the committee except for
consideration of the adjournment reso-
luton reported today. A number of the
Democratic members are absent, and
the effect of the refusal on the part of
the Republican members makes it i'm
possible for the committee to do any
thing. This refusal, if persisted in, be-
sides preventing the report of additional
tariff bills. will render impossible an adj
verse report Oh the subtreasury bills,
which the Alliance members of the
house are fighting to have reported in
some shape. and also on Mr.. Dalzelps
resolution of inquiry with reference to
losses sustained through national and
state hanks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
is THIS LAW?

Municipal Court Practice Threat
ened With Revolution.
The case of Jack O'Brien, who was
sentenced for vagrancy last winter,
whose sentence was suspended and who
was locked up again few days ago I'M
der the suspended sentence without
further trial, was before Judge CAVITY
yesterday on a writ of habeas corpus.
Jack wants to know why he was locked
up. The case was adjourned to allow
the attorneys to look up authorities.
Judge Canty remarked that he
will hold that court has no
power to suspend sentence
after it had once been made a record of
the court, as that is pardon. practi-
calIy, and the governor is the only par
doning authority. He is also of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
A GREAT PROTEST.
Pope Leo Celebrating Very I'M
portant Plans.


ROME, July 1S.-The Latin cOugrega-
ton and the Oriental congregation OF
the propaganda will shortly be gathered
together in plenary session in order to
discuss, in all its aspects. a vast project
of the Pope touching the ecclesiastical
organization of the churches of the
East. 1t relates, in conjunction with
France and with Turkey, to the re-es-
Enlistment of the ancient patriarch
general of Constantimople in the person
of MOnSignOr AZarian, at present Ar
menian patriarch residing at CONSTANT
nOple, AN eminent prelate who ENJOYS
the confidence of the sultan and the
sympathy of France and Russia.
The pope has been occupying himself
with this question since 1883. For
long time its solution was looked upon
in a papal munico at ConstantinOple,
this official to have the care and the di-
rectiOn of the Christians of the entire
Turkish empire. But this idea was
abandoned, France seeming 10 be OPP
posed to it on account of her secular
protectorate. Then arose the thought
of a patriarch general with civil per-
SOnality.
The following is the Importance of
the charge. At this moment the Cath
OiiSo VI thS 41ooVs VI ALotih AitS, wv
not form autonomous committees with
civil person atty; they are only toler-
ated. The apostle delegate at Constan-
tinople has dependent situations; he
cannot negotiate with the Sultan except
through the intermediary of the ambas-
sadOr of France. In re-establishment of
the patriarch the holy see not only
unihes and centraliZes the church of the
East, but gives autonomy with the civil
personality to all the communities of
the Latin rite in the Turkish empire.
In addition. the patriarch will be able
to negotiate directly with the sultan
and personally with the Greek patri-
arch, which was not possible up to the
present. Turkey shows herself favor
able to this plan as in its simplicity.
1t is asserted that France and Russia,
for motives of general policy, appear to
second Turkey and the Holy see; but
the plans encounter difficulties in ap-
plying them on account of French pro-
tectOr and OF the respective positions of
the different committees and of the gov
ernnentS of Europe.
The two reunited congregations have
the role of studying the possibility, and
also the practical application of this
plan. If the patriarch is established,
the union of the two churches, in which
the pope ardently interests himself,
will have taken long step for ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
LUCKY PEOPLE.
A Man and Woman Who Were
Exceedingly Fortunate.

Shortly before o'clock last evening
J. e. Zook, printer employed by Har-
rison & Smith. fell out of third-story
window of the building occupied by the
North Star Printing company, at 2l5
Hennepin avenue. He struck the pave
ment with dull thud, and the Mortified
spectators thought Of course that he was
ekilled. But Zook was not born to die in
that manner. He escaped with brol1-
en- leg and several bruises about the
body. He was taken to the city hos
pital in the patrol wagon.
+ Mrs. Carrie Dorsey, living at 249
Eighth avenue south, had narrow es-
cape from a violent death yesterday
afternoon. She was carrying basket
up the front stairway when her foot
slipped and she was precipitated back
ward down the entire flight. She was
taken up stairs and examined by ply
sician, and il was found that her only
injury was broken arm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
THE PARK BOARD.
The Members Struggle With Busi-.
ness. and Heat.

The Members Struggle With Bust
ness, and Heat.
In spite of the heat the park board
foundered through of routine bust
ness yesterday afternoon. Nothing of
Importance was cOnsummated, however,
the more essential questions being re-
ferred back to the proper committees.
The First ward park scheme was laid
over to the next meeting, owing to the
absence OF Commissioners NOrthoup
and Ridgeway, who have been very
active in opposing Mike Hoy and other
interested parties. Attorney Clay rem
dered decision on tue boards power
to designate's streets on the East side for
the proposed East river bank boule-
ward, which meant that the council must
first sanction the scheme before the
board can carry it out. The decision
was to this effect: '.Ihat the board still
has full authority over all streets that
run through parks, but not over public
streets and highways taken gor park
ways, without first obtaining the con.
sent of the city conncil."
Prof. Cleveland does not like the
plans prepared by Engineer fNutler for
the proposed drive at hIinnehaha park,
and entered protest against the board
oSSSpethS 1lto RIOlCSC MdS It.
ferred TO the committee Oh improve
mentS. President Boardman presented
two communications to the boaod. one.
OF which suggested cOmmemoratIOn,
services in honor of the boards decen-
MAI anniversary, which occurs in Sep
TENDER. Mr.. BOardman thought it would
be an excellent scheme to give the
school children holiday to be known
as Park day, also that oaEthat day the
scholars and their teachers be treated
TO sort Of picnic at Mirnetonka His
second communication was relative to
the forestry. and is printed below:
The city has seen fit to place the matter of
municipal forestry entirely within the prov
ince of the board and it seems TO me that
THIS is the one feature which has not received
deserved attention In the development.an
upbuilding of our city the native trees have
either been of necessity destroyed. or except
within limited areas. died of neglect. The
board has only given this fiiful and limited
attention during the spring when we are
rushed with other work. We snail at the end
OF this season have almost entirely COM
pleted our Obligations 10 beautlty areas
which have been given the board under
any conditions requiring immediate eX-
penditures Our tree planting along
streets should therefore be attended to dur
ing the fall months, when we have leisure
from other work. There are areas OH the
East sides and North sides which need a;ten-s
ton. while from Franklin avenue south. be-
tween the lakes and the river shore where
some individual has shown unwarranted en-
ergy. our city is almost barren of foliage.
About ST, 900 of our funds each year cannot
be more appropriately used than by planting
these areas, uniformly each year as the prop
erty owners suggest, and thus render our city
everywhere as attractive to those who walk
or drive as is Portland avenue. ! would also
suggest that such different variety may be
used as may render the streets additionally
attractive"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-19
ORATORS PRACrICING.
The Worlds Fair Bill a Frame to
Hang Talks on.

Hang Talks on.
WASHINGTON, July 1S.-TO make an
estimate OF thirty members being pres
ent this evening would not be exaggera-
ton Oh the one hand. nor underenum-
erizatiOn on the other The speaker
pro TEN looked down OH vast array of
empty seats. The press gallery was
vacant; also to very great extent every
other gallery.
MIR. Patterson. of Tennessee, spoke in
opposition to the force bill and made no
reference to the Columbian exposition.
Mr.. Dingley. of Mai le, advocated the
appropriation for the worlds exposition
on the condition that no intoxicating
liquors shall be sold ON the grounds
and that the fair shall not be open OH
Sundays.
Mr.. Oates. of Alabama, argued that
congress had no right to make the ap-
preparation to aid the Columbian expo
sitiOn and made constitutional argu-
ment to that effect.
Mr.. Newberry, of Illinois, spoke in
favor Of the appropriation Of $4,000, COO,
and predicted that the fair would be a
glorious success.
w. A. Stone, of Pennsylvania, did
not hesitate to vote for the apprOpria-
ton, although he thought that the Sun
day-closing provision should prevail.
Mr.. Brosius, of Pennsylvania, ear
nestly advocated the appropriation bill,
but attached to his advocacy was no
liquor prOvisO.
Mr.. Babbitt, of Wisconsin, made an
eloquent temperance speech, and Mr..
MeKeighan, of Nebraska, spoke in
favor of the free coinage of silver.
Mr.. Ray. of New York. was in favor
of the APPROPRIATION. notwithstanding
the fact that the fair had been taken
from the empire city of New York and
given to the comparatively unknown
town of Chicago. Laughter. He be-
lieyed in keeping the Sabbath. day, holy.
Mr.. Butler, of Iowa, was opposed to
any appropriation for the worlds fair
except such as was absolutely necessary
for the government exhibit. He was
especially opposed on constitutional
grounds to any proviso which would
close the fair on Sunday or would pre-
vent the sale of liquor OH the fair
grounds.
Adjourned.