davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
THE SELBY AVENUE EXTEN-
SION

The GLOBE IS glad to see that the
legality of Mr.. LOwRY'S dismantling of
the Selby avenue cable line is about to
be tested in the courts. Property own
erS along its route presented the street
railway company with a large bonus,
and the city itself contributed a hand
some and expensive bridge.oyer the Mil
waukee tracks, in reliance on solemn
contract that road of a prescribed
character should be built and operated
for term of years. The obligations of
this contract were promptly brOken.a
the overhead electric system, with an
annoying change of cars, substituted for
the continuous cable which had been
stipulated for. The lOng-Sutfering pub
lie has with surprising patience acqui-
esced i'll this course up to this
point, but further delay seems to
promise no relief. The suit began
will probably be followed by others, and
1t is safe to predict that the victory in
each case will be with the property
owners. A line which is half Oh the
cable plan and half on the electric plan,
anu Which iuCIuUOo OAeCh q lOAi5 anu uh-
comfortable waiting on the prairie
while connections are making, is not a
substantial compliance with contract
to extend the cable road to Fairvlew
avenue, and it will not be possible to
successfully argue that it is. Under his
franchise Mr.. LOWRY has the right to
make the changes he has done, but he
ought to be compelled to refund the
bonus he received, and to pay the city
for the bridge it constructed for a pur-
pose entirely different, and in which he
has completely failed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
Minnesota's Archbishop Ex-
presses Joy at the Re-
cent Decision.
It Will Be a Practical Code
and Chart to American
Episc0pate.
England's Premier Preparing
to Face the Inevitable
at Once.
Deacon's Sentence Excites
Disapproval--E European
Panorama.

ROME, May 21.-Archb bishop Ireland,
of st. Paul, in an interview today, de-
clared that the interpretations which
Archbishop Corrigan, the Jesuits and
the Civilta Cattolica had placed upon
the papal decision on his plan for the
SeculariZation of parochial schools, as
put in operation at Faribault and Still
water, were utterly wrong, and had
given umbrage to the Vatican and the
propaganda.
He said: II regret that Archbishop
Corrigan fell into such mistake. The
Clvlta Cattolick is in no way the organ
of the Vatican. 1t only represents the
sentiments of its Jesuit editors. The
statement that its articles are read at
the Vatican before being printed is a
silly fiction. This is not the first time
that the Civita Cattolica has misunder-
stood the action of the propaganda.
mo condemnation or censure was ut
tered or intimated. No restriction is
placed on the plan. The reply men
tons the two specified cases, because
the tribunal always considers special.
concrete cases. The decision still
maintaining the Baltimore DEGREES i'm
plies that the plans harmOniZed with
the DEGREES. All asked for / got, fully
and generously. Cardinal LedOchow-
skis letter imparting the decision was
clear. replied to it OH May Is, saying
the decision filled my soul with joy, his
decision. Of right opportuness, re-
spending admirably to the new needs
OF the American church.
a Practical Chart.
''The Baltimore DEGREES only traced a
rule for general and ordinary circum-
stances. The Faribault-StiIlwater de-
cisiOn will be our practical code for par
ticular conditions where the education
of children obliges recourse to means
which circumstances place under our
control. Henceforth the American
episcopate possesses complete chart
Of the school question.
This favor of Rome places the
United States in an enviable position,
giving a greater number of children
secular and religious education by null
tiplying the scholastic influence. There
fore, rejoice that l came to the See of
ST. Peter. | take hence with me great
act, immortal hope and imperiShable
gratitude. This letter was approved
and accepted as reflex of the decision.
Cardinal LedochowSki wrote to me to-
day the following letter. its purport
bearing on the Cattolica's interpreted
ton:
'sThanks for your letter of May 10th. 1
wish to express the hope that the passions
awakened on this question Ill America and
in exact. immOderate interpretations coming
from whatever source, will defect. Perhaps,
still, this painful excitement shall be with
out effect in the presence of the legitimate
Interpretation contained in my official letter
and which your letter of the 18th faithfully
reproduces. Heaven grant that the silence
Of peace and Christian union may replace
promptly the deplorable agitation which
SaddenS lis all LED0rHOW SKI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
REPAIR
O|||(|\( !!

We already ha0e all 70e
can 40 for the NEXT three
months, and mnless yOn get
y0z1r Repairs ordered pretty
soon yOn viN regret 1t next
fall. Don't be afraid about
styles. Ne kno7v ali about
a0hat 7vaH be the thing ne-rt
season. Better get out Jour
garment RIGHT NOW,
see what 1t needs, and notify
rs to call and get 1t, then ave
can look 1t o0er and tell yom
zvhat 1t 7vfN cost to 40 avhat
as needed. Perhaps yOn think
1t as too early TO talk about
garments for neat season,
bit yoW can make money BY
ordering NOW. Ne 7OlA
make the Price gerry l07g. Ne
are 09eazng our 70hole stock
Of garments (bre0l0us 10 PIT
ting them aa0ay for tie sum
mer at prizes 7Ohieh barely
co0er cost to us. And zoe
further aIl07O you to make
a Payment do70@ no70 and
balance IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
A WAY TO SUCCEED.

One who has reached high attachments
in a literary way not long since gave
this counsel to newspaper friend:
To succeed in one or many things man
must concentrate his whole mind and body
on the thing that is before him; and that is
what l do, and the only way in which am
enabled to accomplish SO much. man can
do anything ne wants to if he has good di-
gestion, clean conscience and reasonable
amount of intelligence; but don't do any
thing you don't want to. | never did any
thing in my life that l did not want to.
That's another great principle in my life.
Always have your own way in that; do things
you want to do and they will be we'll done.
That is a charming programme. 10
do just what one wants to and never
suppress ones preferences in the aclivi-
ties of life ought to be satisfactory. But
one should be careful tOshave the inclin-
atoms in line with the effort at hand.
In general way, it is no doubt the fact
that one can best accomplish the work
that is in the track of the natural bent
of the mind and taste. The philosophy
of the adviser may be deep and pro-
found, and contemplate will so i'm
perative as compel circumstances to do
its bidding. There is something in it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
lord sALIsBURY's SPEECH.

Lord SAiISBURY'S speech on the
tariff question is meeting more approval
and exciting more attention Oh this side
of the Atlantic than it is likely to in
England. The British premier APP
proaches the end of his administration
with every indication pointing to Lib
eral victory at the coming elections.
After the method of discredited politi-
clans. he spreads his sails to receive the
benefit OF whatever breeZeS may be
blowing, and if a few sentences can
gain for HIM the support of the so
called fair trade faction, he is not su-
perior to uttering them. The ideal
commercial condition is undoubtedly
one in which there is freedom not only
to buy, but also to sell in all the marts
of the world, and England would
De richer today if her cOmmodi-
ties were admitted into the ports OF
America and Germany with no more re-
StrictionS than she imposes against our
grain and beef. The MCKINLEY bill
has worked her a serious injury, as it
has our own country, and all angry feel
ing has been reused among her people,
who demand that some measures be de-
vlSed by which we can be retahated on.
The situation is somewhat parallel to
that of quarter of century ago, when
the failure of the cotton crop, because
of the civil war and the blockade, made
the English statesmen partisanS of the
South and watcnful for an opportunity
to help her to victory. In both cases,
however, the remedy proposed is
worse than the evil. In the most
favorable view to have sided with the
Confederacy might have opened the
factories of Manchester, and relieved
the distress and poverty of the opera
tiVes who had been thrown out of en-
Dloyment But at the same time it
would have meant perpetuation OF
human slavery by the force of English
arms. And now to impose barriers
against the admission of American
breadStuffS might bring our congress to
its senses, and lead to wide markets for
English wares and merchandise. But
the price of this gain would be paid by
every Englishman who had to buy loaf
of bread, and in the end would be found
heavier than to- submit for while to
the consequences of the commercial
warfare which it pleases our rulers to
wage. The policy of the future must
be a policy of peace in trade, as well as
in all other international relations. To
fight involves a wasteful expenditure of
money and resources. The English rec
ogniZe this, and are confident that the
civilized world will after a time see its
truth also. Lord SALIsB URY'S heresy
may contribute little to the SWELL ng
boom of Mr.. BLAINE, but it will have
no effect among the people for whom it
is primarily intended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
e. p. DEACoN's sENTEN CE.
The French Populacc Condemns
1t Generally.


NICE. May 2l.-Since the condo NINA
ton and sentence yesterday of Edward
Parker Deacon for the wilIful wounding
of Abeille he has been confined in the
prison adjacent to the palace of justice.
His own physician, DR.. Coirand, of this
city, is permitted to attend him. He
has a comfortable room. and is treated
kindly and courteously by the prison
officials. None of his friends have yet,
however, been permitted to see him.
Austin Deacon, brother of the DrlS-
oner, held conference today with Nj.
Bret, a leading lawyer, and Others. He
then called upon the project to see what
steps could be taken to secure mitiga-
ton OF the sentence imposed on his
brother. There is no denying the fact
that the conviction OF Deacon is not in
accord with public sentiment here. The
action OF the populace yesterday at the
trial and after Mr.. Deacon was con-
demned showed plainly that public
sympathy was strongly with him.
After Austin Deacon had met the pre-
feet he said that he had found the au-
thorities willing TO support an applica-
ton for decrease in the term OF i'm
prsonment. The project told Mr..
Deacon that the sentence would at any
rate, under the prison regulations, be
reduced to four and half months. He
would not. the project said, be treated
as an ordinary prisoner. He would
meet with every consideration; would
be allowed TO wear his own clothing
and supply his own meals. His friends
would have access to him, and aside
from being curtailed of his liberty he
would be a state prisoner IN name only.
There is no longer the slightest prob
ability that Mr.. Deacon will resume
marriage relation with his wife. He
owes his present punishment to his I'M
willingness to have her arrested for
adultery, which would have involved
her being locked up with common
felons. If she refuses to accept French
law, then petition for divorce will be
filed in the American courts.
Mr.. Deacoh's counsel attributed the
decision of the jury to Mr.. Deacon'S too
frank admission of how he felt after
the shooting. Practically Deacon
pleaded guilty to the point upon which
the jury had declared in the affirmative.
Several members of the jury declare
that they were astounded by the SEN
tence. They gave the verdict under the
impression that it meant a nominal i'm
prisonment with fine. They think that
the president of the court made mis-
take.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
STATE PRESS POLITICS.

AS understood by the saltwater Gazette
'the North Star Democratic club is dead"
In the opinion of the Faribault Democrat
there are some strong men in the Republican
party determined to defeat the denomination
of Harrison.
The Caledonian Argus can see nothing on
the political horizon 10 prevent the nomiua-
ton of Mark H. DunnelI tor congress on the
Republican ticket.
Among the names on the list of newspa-
pers favorable to tine nomination of Heat
wole for governor, as compiled by the Owa-
tonna Journal, the Anoka Union is con-
spicuous-for its absence.
I'VE read and hear q great deal about the
tin plate liar" says the ST. Peter Herald,
but up to date have never seen the fellow
identified. Who is he anyhow Well, Bill
Mckinley first started the story.
Speaking OF ornamental politics. the Twin
Valley News announces that ''the Peoples
party can hunt from now till doomsday be-
fore it can find better man for district
Judge than William Walls. of Crookston.'
The Dodge County Sentinel has this to
say: ID. j. Hills paper at Duluth contip-
ues to make war on Knute Nelson in tEe
most shameful, dirty manner. Yet the Davis
organs claim that Nelson is Jim Hill eandi
date"
s.Lommen and Steenerson," says the Nor
man County Index, ''of Crookston, and Boea,
of Fergus Falls. are all i'll scramble for the
Peoples party nomination for congress in
this district Donnelly and Fish are backing
Stevenson.
SAYS the Lake Crystal Mirror: THE GLOBE
is authority for the statement that Gov. Heat
wole recently visited Gov Merriam and had
a long conference with him. Great heavensi
Has Joel taken Knute's place as heir to the
earldom of Merriam?"
The jackson County Pilot breaks the ice as
follows: "Joel P. Heatwole says he is in the
hands of his friends. That is all very WELL
provided they are not fool friends. Should
this be the case Joel's gubernatorial boomlet
IS liable to die a-bornin'.
Quoting from the Appleton Press: THE
ioneer Press is veal mad because Mime
lpolis is making such thorough arrangements
o accommodate delegates and visitors to the
convention. 1t is happy to note, however,
that the churlishness of that paper does not
represent the spirit of st. Pauls citizens, ana
that the Capital City will do its utmost to en-
terrain those who may entrust themselves to
its care"
Commenting upon the logic of events, the
ST. Peter Herald voices the following senti-
ment: 'McGill was misused by his party
four years ago. but hewent out of office en-
joying the respect and confidence of the peo-
pie With Mr.. Merriam it is not so. He
goes out unhonored and not possessing even
the good will of mis- former friends. Retri-
button is slow, but it appears to have found
Gov. Merriam. He will have come to the
conclusion that honesty wins and that sue
cess does not at all times inspire conf
dence."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
THE CROP PROSPECT.

With better behavior of the elements
the next few weeks than there is much
hope for, the crop area in the Northwest
will be greatly less than last year. The
floods and water standing in the fields
will prevent the growth of crops on
thousands of acres that were among the
most productive last season. In spite
of these palpabIe facts, there is no great
buoyancy in the food markets. Among
the conservative influences are the I'M
proved prospect of crops abroad. the
unexpected large shipme nts from Aus
traIia and South America, and the fact
that in the South less cotton and more
food stuffs are being grown than here
tofore Still, the prices for corn and
wheat are pretty certain to advance, and
unusual effort should be made to seed
ell the area possible
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
WHO'LL GET THE PLUMS ?

June is fast approaching, and speculation
as to VINO will get the plums in the Republi-
can pudding becomes more general every
day. Not many new candidates outside of
those already mentioned have been named
for the fat positions that will be at the dis
position OF the new mayor. John II. Mason
is not. however. going to have it all
his own way in the race for chief
of detectives. He was the only
one prominently connected with the place at
first, but two or three others have now taken
the field and propose to make it interesting
for Mason. One Of these is H. W. Minister,
who would fill the position in satisfactory
manner. The present incumbent, Capt.
O'Connor, would be pleased to have Minister
be his successor. as he considers him a capa-
BILE man in every respect. There is no doubt
as to what Capt. O'Connor will do. His res
! ignation is already in the hands of Mayor
Smith. and he will be ready to step out with
cheerful alacrity on June Z.
There is not so much certainty about Chief
of Police Clark, or who his successor will be.
Many still insist that he will be his own Sue
eessor in the Office. Several prominent Re
publican business men have been working
Fin the chiefs interests. The petition to
Mayor Wright asking that the chief be
retained was drawn up and circulated by no
less a person than George r.. Finch. Mr..
Finch has been making thorough canvass
with the paper and has secured many sigma
lures But there is also strong current of
Opposition to any snch halfway measure on
the part of Mayor Wright as the following
fact. which is here published for the first
time. will show:
At the caucus of Republican assemblymen
the other afternoon five of the members-elect
arose in mighty wrath at the mere suggestion
that John Clark would be retained at the
head of the police force. and threatened to
resign and Quit the administration if Col.
Wright would reappoint him. The cam
paign, they said, had been carried on with
the understanding that the gang was to go,
and Clark had not been classified as an ex
ception. There was considerable discussion
over the matter and the prevailing senti
ment seemed to be strongly against any such
action.
resignation from one policeman. or an
other has been received almost daily at the
mayors office for the past two weeks. and
there is already neat little stack of white
envelopes. containing designations slowed
away in a pigeonhole of Secretary Carson's
desk. The list includes captains lieuten-
ants, sergeants and patIolmen. Many OF
them are preparing to leave the force as
matter of principle. They are anxious to
prove their devotion to Mayor Smith and to
the cause of Democracy. Others are resign
ing simply to save Mayor Wright the trouble
or pleasure. as the case might be, of asking
them to do so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
THE BEHRTNG SEA COMMITS
SION

Its very gratifying to mark the alb
Sence of partiSanship in Mr.. HARRI-
SONS appointments in connection with
the Behring sea arbitration. One of
the commissioners, Justice HARLAN, is
a Republican, and the other, Senator
MORGAN, is a Democrat. Of the coun-
sci, Judge BLODGETT, perhaps, is Re-
publican, but for years he has been on
the bench and out of politics. His as
seciates are Prof. PHELPa, of Yale col
Iege, who was minister to England under
the CLEVELAND administration, and
JAMES z. CARTER, of the New York
bar. who was prominently spoken of as
a candidate for the chief justiceshlp
when MELVILLE w. FULLER received
that honor. ALI of these men are of
conspicuous ability, well fitted to repre-
sent our country and guard its interests;
and the majority of them are Demo-
Gratis. chosen because they are worthy,
and not out of considerations of fac
tional advantage. The president re-
fleets credit on himself by his course in
this matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
METEOROLOGICAL.
written for the Globe.

Written for the Globe.
Joy of grass and life of heather
Is the dreary. rainy weather:
Growth of plant though it advance it
Death it is to rapid transit.
See the street cars as they rumble
Ger the pavement; hear the grumble
Of the damp. discouraged people
AS they watch the town clock steeple,
AS the jolting cars go by them,
Crowded so they can't come nigh them.
Men-abOut the corners struggled
Ladies-dresses all bedraggled-
Drenched with the down-pouring water,
Every mothers son and daughter.
Now and then carriage passes
Hack, sir? Room for all the lasses"
On it moves quite unmolested,
No one wants to be arrested;
Only safe way 10 contriye it,
Is to buy the hack and drive it.
Here's car will take number!
Chamber in--no time for slumber;
Sudden start and jerky motion,
That's the gripman's favorite notion;
Keep your balance-grab the strap, siri
Don fall in that lady's lap, sir
Pay fare in such foul weather?
Most disgusting, altogether.
Here ut length you've reached your corner;
You'll be hurt as sure's you're born. or
Break your neck if you're not steadyl
RainingY Well, you're wet already!
Wilted shirt and rumpied collar
Laundry bill about dollar
Pardon for tn unpleasant structure,
But you are pretty picture!
Home at last with spirits sinking,
Wife says, John have you been drinkings'
Hold your idiotic clatter!
Water. ma am, is what's the matterr'
Tears2 Even here the weather's shOWery,
Victims all of Mr.. Lowry
Charles James Williams.
st. Paul, 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
ORANGEMEN FURIOUS.
The Mention Of Home Rule Mad
denS Them.

dens Them.
LONDON, May 21.-The Orangemen
of Ulster are stirred up by Lord Sails
bury's suggestion that Ulster would be
justified in rebelling against Irish
home rule. There are signs
of excitement in various parts
of the province and threats of violence
are heard against the Catholic popula-
ton. At Belfast. where the majority Of
the Workingmen are ProtestantS and
members of Orange lodges, the protest
tants got into heated argument with
their Catholic and Nationalist fellow
workingmen today on the subject OF
home rule.
The discussion which began with
comparative calmneSS became angry,
then furious, and blows were exchanged.
The Orangemen being in the majority
had the best of the riot at first. Ma
ti0naliSt WOrkingmen were beaten and
pounded with terrible severity.
Thrown the Fenians," cried the
Orangemen, as they seized sew
eral of the Nationalist and
tried to throw them into the dock. The
Nationalist resisted desperately, but
several of them undoubtedly would
have been drowned had not the foreman
succeeded In restraining the murderOuS
rage of the Orangemen, as it was the
Nationalist workmen had to flee for
their lives.
The Orange lodges in Belfast. Lon
donderry and other places are drilling
nearly every night. They are armed,
and it is stated upon we'll qualified au-
thority thai the Orangemen have an
armed force of not less than 10000 men,
which could be increased by ready re-
cruiting 10 nearly double the number.
They are determined not to submit
to home rule and will resist any author
ity, should home rule be adopted. except
the imperial troops of Great Britain.
The opposition to home rule in Ulster
is much stronger than before the death
of Mr.. Parnell The fact that Parnell
himself was Protestant was used as
an argument why the religious question
should he ignored.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-22
BISMARCK STILL ALERT.
Possible Weakening of Armies
ArOuSeS Him.

BERLIN. May 21.-An article by
Prince Bismarck in the Hamburger
Nachrichten has provoked storm of
com ments and is likely to exercise
enor nous influence in Italy. 1t declares
that Italy should not be forced in her
present financial weakness to increase
her military strength, but she
should be allowed to give
the Dreibund what assistance
she can. The tenor of 5t4
article shows that Prince Bismarck ap-
prehe:l dis that unless the burdens are
lightened strong reaction of public
opinion will occur in Italy, forcing
King Humbert to withdraw from the
dreibund. The article affirms that
Italy's adherence TO the dreibund
mainly depends upon the protection she
expects 10 receive from a British fleet in
the event of war with France. Prince
Bismark'S utterance, while joyfully re
ceived in Italy, has had bad effect in
Austria. where any reduction in 1taly's
strength will entail a corresponding in
crease in her own army.