davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
UTTERLY UNFOUNDED.
Father Lavelle Refers to Charges
Against Corrigan.

New YORK, Jan. 11.-Father Layelle,
the rector of ST. Patrick's cathedral, has
given ont the following interview re-
garding the statements that the opposi-
ton of the archbishop of New York to
the Knights of Labor and his un-Amer-
lean support of Cahenslyism were the
causes which originated the tension be-
tween himself and the archbishop of
st. Paul.
You may put this down as absolutely
false. Archbishop Corrigan is an Amer
lean of Americans and a Catholic Of
Catholics. Take for example the queS-
ton of the Knights of Labor. The New
York papers of March 80, 1887, published
memorial presented by Cardinal Glib
bonS to the pope regarding the knights
of Labor. In paragraphs of this me
mortal it is distinctly stated that Of the
twelve archbishOps present at the con-
vention which passed upon the question
only two voted to condemn the Knights
of Labor. The names Of these two have
been published frequently. | do not
care to mention them, through motives
OF delicacy, but as they both lived more
than 1000 miles from New York, Arch
bishop Corrigan could not have been
one of them. Besides, st. Paul was at
that time an ordinary Suffragan diocese,
and Mgr. Ireland was not a member of
the council of archbishops. In regard
10 Cahenslyism, the archbishop of New
York has always been an active op-
ponent of those principles, and of all
etf0rtS to Introduce the system in this
country
"These allegatlons-that is, those re-
ferred to in the first part of this state
ment are probably the work Of the atI-
thors of the work censuring Archbishop
Corrigan published last Sunday, who is
we'll known, and who has been tricks
ter from the beginning. Their object
is to excite prejudice against ArchDSh-
Op Corrigan by disappearing him as
not an ardent SympathiZer with the
poor and the laboring classes. This
man, who claimed to be attached to the
staff of the Chicago paper, gained
access to Archbishop Corrigan by a
forged card OF Introduction. His
name is withheld for the time being,
but his tricks can be exposed at any
time. | did not intend to speak again
in connection with these subjects, be-
cause we are all tired OF bitterness and
personalities, but these statements were
so utterly unfounded and so calculated
TO make wrong impressions, if believed,
that it is just as well to make manifest
their falsity." 4
Father Lavelie said that the author of
the article published last Saturday OBJ
tanned an interview with Archbishop
Corrigan when he was in Chicago about
a month ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
PENSIONS.

The vote of mo confidence" in the
present administration of pension
affairs came from the soldier states
Indiana, Illinois, Kansas and Missouri.
The eX-soidiers Endorsed tariff reform
knowing its consequences. That being
the case, the mending of the pension
system becomes as much the duty of the
incoming administration as is the re-
forming of any other experimentation
sas City Star.
The mere ugeestion that there should
be thorough investigation of the pen
sion rolls, such as that suggested by
President Jackson sixty years ago. is
resented and denounced as a display of
enmity toward the Union survivors of
the late War Of the Rebellion. 1t is re-
scented even in the face of declarations
like those of the distinguished veteran
Mai. Gen. John Gibbon, who recently
asserted that there can be no question
that there is very large number of
fraudulent pensioners, and that ''the
present system degradeS patriotism to
beggar's leyel." -Buffalo Courier.
There is nothing ridiculous or fanci-
full about the demand for a thorough
overhauling of the pension rolls and an
exposure of the frauds, if any. The
assertion that the country is defrauded
of millions by the payment of pensions
to those who have no valid claim there
for comes with too great weight of
authority to be passed over in silence.
1t is not made merely by Democrats"
as the organs sneeringly intimate. 1t
comes most frequently and with most
indignation from the honest pensioners.
who resent the imposition to which the
government is subjected at the hands of
pretended soldiers and other frauds
masquerading as honest men and true.
Detroit Free Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
TO HELP WASHBURN.
Continued From First Page.

the number of hours constituting a
municipal work. Committee on labor
and labor legislation.
H. f. ~, by Mr.. Wacek-To repeal
sections 225, 227 and 300 Of chapter |.
title 10, OF the penal code of the state of
Minnesota. Committee on judiciary.
II. f. 43, by Mr.. O'Neill-To amend
section 6, chapter IL, General Statutes
1878. Committee on taxes
III. f. "A, by Mr.. Wacek-To amend
section ), cnapter II, General Statutes
1878. Committee on taxes.
II. f. As, by Mr.. Wyman-To make
valid as state certificates the teachers
professional certificate and the diplo-
mas issued by the University of Mime
soa. Committee on university.
II. f. A. by Mr.. Greer-To amend sec
ton 1909, of chapter IS, OF the Kelly
statutes relating to fences. Committee
on agriculture.
III. F. AZ, by Mr. Wacek-Proposing to
amend the constitution of the state of
Minnesota by adding thereto an addi-
tional article to be entitled, ARTICLE 16
Warehouse and Railroad" Commit
tee on railroads and ordered printed.
II. F. 49, by Mr.. Wilson-To grant
additional powers to the cities of the
state of Minnesota. and to empower
such cities to issue their bonds for GER
tain purposes therein mentioned. Com
mittee on municipal legislation and or
dered printed.
II. F. 40, by F. M. Wilson-To au-
thoriZe certain cities to make certain
local improvements and assess the cost
thereof on abutting property. Commit
tee on municipal legislation.
H. f. so. by Mr. Howard-To amend
section 5, chapter 46, General Laws
1889. being an act to establish a probate
code. Committee on judiciary.
Ii. f. 81, by Mr.. McGrath-To amend
the probate code of Minnesota, being
chapter 46, General Laws of 1889. Com
mittee on Judiciary.
Ii. F. SO, by Mr.. McEwan-To legaliZs
the town bonds or orders OF any organ
lied town in the state issued for the
purpose of building and furnishing z
visOrS thereof, in accordance with the
vote of at least two-thirds of the voters
of said TOWN. present and voting. Com
mlttee on judiciary.
Ii. +. 3d. By e. f. Comstock-To regu-
late the traffic in baking powders. Com
mittee on Judiciary.
III. F. 81 was purely local measure.
Referred without reading to Blue Earth
delegation.
Mr.. Turrell was called to the chair
during the reading of bills yesterday
morning. This is the first time Speaker
Lee has vacated his chair during bust
ness so far.
jacobson, of Lac qui Parle, is not 60
ing to allow the house 10 take any
chances. Yesterday, when Mr.. Lock
wood wanted the rules suspended to
allow passage of his bill relating to
licenses, jacobson insisted Oh the regu-
lar pOurSp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
MEN AND WOMEN.

M. Dupuy, a member Of the French
cabinet, is the son Of llveried servant.
Cleveland is receiving so many pres
ents of such animals as cOons, foxes
and the like. that he will soCn be able
to start a menagerie.
King Humbert and Queen Margharita
will celebrate their silver wedding ami
verSary April %. The occasion will be
marked by decree of general amnesty.
Lady Tennyson has been for several
years a great invalid. and has passed
most Of her latter life lying on a sofa.
She is a sweet, affectionate old lady,
and in her youth was very pretty.
DR.. Klemperer, assistant to Prof. Hey
den, read a paper before the Society of
Surgeons of the Charlie Hospital, Ber-
lin, upon injections against cholera.
The best results. he declared, were OBJ
tanned from all injection of milk from
cholera-infected goats.
William Walter Phelps, American
minister to Berlin, gave dinner Friday
night i'll honor of BaroD de Strive, Rus
sian eX-miniSter to the United States.
The handsomest congressman is Allan
Hest, William f. ParrOtt, of Indiana !:
the best dressed, Henry F. Bingham, Of
Pennsylvania.
The home life Of II. Bider Haggard is
beautiful in its simplicity and genuine
ness. The day opens with family
prayers. which are read with gentle
reverence by the master of the house, in
the large square entrance hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
STATE PRESS TIPS.

1t bids fair to be cold and cruel leg
islative winter for the "boodler," and
some of them will have to discharge
few of their hired girls and get along
with one, like common mortalS, IN order
to pay the interest OIL their mortgages.
-Fairmont News.
Senator Motifs son has a position in
the senate as tilekeeper. Our senator
has no small flies lowering OH his physi-
cal natomy.-Granite Falls Tribune.
Two years ago the Democratic and
Alliance senators in the Minnesota leg
islature joined forces in the organiza-
tioG of that body, and the Republicans
were left in the minority This year
bargain was fixed up between the Re
publicans and three Alliance senators.
whereby these elements were enabled
to control the organization and elect the
officers required to serve during the
session. 1t must be borne in mind that
the senators all hold over, and that that
body is composed of the same members
as two years ago. Whatever may be
said about combinations of this kind. it
would have looked a little better for
those Alliance senators who united with
the Democrats two years ago to have
adopted the same course this year.
Fopping from one side to the other for
the sake of few crumbs OF patronage
doesn't look dignitied for snch high
toned public servants as the members OF
the state senate.-Litchfield lndepend-
ent.
From indications thus far the present
session of the legislature promises to
be businessile. This is encouraging,
and it is to be hoped that this feeling
will predominant until the close. IL
the members of the two bodies wish to
make a record for themselves, receive
the gratitude Of the people and make
themselves strong for reelection, they
will pass all needed measures and ad-
journ, il not as soon as, at least not
much later than the LIST of March,
Benson Times.
For twenty miles around st. Paul it
is veritable park region; caves and
cascades, rivulets and rivers, lalzos,
woodland and plain, hill and dale. make
such diversified scenery as few cities
can boast. Any one of the dozens of
our lakes would be worth millions to
many cities. They commence in the
corporate limits and at intervals OF a
mile, a half mile, two miles, dot the
surrounding country in every direction
for many mlles.-White Bear Lake
RraaIa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
BRIEF AND FIERCE.
Fire Destroys $25O,OOO Worth Of
Property in Chicago in Sew
enty Minutes.
Almost the Entire Business POr-
ton of Chateaugay, N. Y,
Wiped Out.

CHICAGO. Jan. 11.-Over quarter Of
a million dollars worth Of property was
destroyed by fire in seventy minutes
this morning. The fire was in the five
story stone front building at 7G5 to ISL
Ralsted street, owned by John York, and
occupied by him as dry
goods store. York conducted an estab-
liShment which contained 300 employees
and was one of the largest dry goods
stores on the West side. The fire
originated in the basement from some
unknown cause. The south wall fell
over upon a three-story building owned
by G. B. Lott, aud the avalanche of
stones. brick and mortar went directly
to the basement Of the Lott building,
literally tearing out the inside of the
structure. Two fast pacing horses be
longing to DR.. Frank Linden and valued
at 81, 100, were crushed by falling bricks
while an attempt was being made TO
save them. The losses are as follows:
John York, building and stock. $3.50
600; TnggS d Co., feed store stock,
S1,500; Winner q Meme, grocers. $4,000;
Adam SchWers, furniture. $1,000; E. B.
Lott, building, $1,000. York carried but
100000 of insurance.
Fire early this morning in the two
story frame building, No. 245 Blue ISL
and avenue, caused loss of $1,000,
divided among half-dozen small
stores. Three women and boy, who
occupied apartments in the second
story, were almost overcome by heat,
and saved their lives by jumping from
a window to the ground.
Troy, n. Y, Jan. 11.-An early morn
ing fire which broke out in the block
occupied by .. NJ. Sheldon's drug store
and Thomas Daly's meat market at
Chateaugay, Franklin county, destroyed
almost the entire business portion OF
the town on North Main street, and
composing fifteen business houses. The
loss is estimated at Sl50.000, with an
insurance of $4,000. The thermometer
was 26 deg below zero at the time.
CORNING, n. Y. Jan. 1.-THE large
lumber mills of j. B. Weed d Co., of
Binghamton, located at Slate Rut., Pa,
were destroyed by fire today. Loss,
$4,000; covered by insurance.
UTICA, n. Y, Jan. 11.-One of the
most serious CONGREGATIONS Utica has
had in years, ragged this afternoon. 1t
started at 1o'clock. All hydrants for
blocks around were frozen up. Loss,
$50, 900.
IRoNwooD. Mich, Jan. II. - Fire
started at o'clock this morning on the
fifth level, No. Z shaft of the Norrie
mine. The fire is so situated that much
difficulty is experienced in getting at it..
At noon the firemen were working from
the fourth level, but their work was re-
tarded by the dense smoke. 1t is prob
able that the fire will be eXtinguished
soon. The Norrie IS the largest iron
mine in the world, Its output for 1892
being 100000 tons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
IN OPPOSITION.
Opponents Of Sunday Opening
Heard by the Committee.

Opponents of Sunday Opening
Heard by the Committee.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Sunday
opening hearing was resumed today by
the special committee of the house on
the Worlds Columbian exposition.
Elliott f. Shepard addressed the COM
mittee in favor of the gates being kept
closed Sunday. Rev. DR.. Ramsdell, of
Washington; Rev. DR.. Joseph Cook, of
Boston; DR.. Mott, of the Dutch PreSby-
terrain church, of New Jersey; Rev. DR..
Fernley, of Philadelphia; Rev. DR..
Brooks, of Brooklyn; Rev. Dr.. Crafts, of
PittSburg; DR.. Hunter, of the Christian
Endeavor society, and Rev. DR.. Ham
lin, of Washington, earnestly opposed
Sunday opening. l.. S. Coffin, eX-rail-
way commissioner of Iowa. and now
president of the Iowa Sabbath Reform
association, said that the farmers Of
Iowa were against Sunday opening, as
was the Railway Trainmen's association
and the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
glneerS.
A committee of twenty-five or thirty,
representing the American Sabbath
union and other organizations inter
eSted in preventing the repeal of the
worlds fair Sunday closing law, called
at the White house today. They were
received by President Harrison in the
east room and were introduced individ-
ually by Col. E. F. Shepard. of the
New York Mail and Express. Col.
Shepard also made formal address to
the president, reciting the purpose for
which the committee was labOring.
Rev. G. II. Ramsdell, of Washington,
read memorial addressed to the presi-
dent invoking his aid in securing the
object sought. TO this, President
Harrison responded that it would be
manifestly improper for him to discuss
the matter, III view of the fact that it
was now before congress for action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
THE RISE OF THE soALPER.

L n
Bills will be introduced in all the
states whose legislatures are in session,
prepared and advocated by the Order of
Railway Conductors, having in view the
abolition Of the scalper. 1t becomes
matter Of interest, then, who is this per-
son upon whom the ban of the law is to
be placed, what is he and why should
his be obliterated from the yocations of
men.
Generally he is sharp, shrewd tel
low. with a knack for turning penny,
and without ScrupulouS regard to the
honesty of the penny. He is sometimes
the fence with whom a conductor, pos
sessed of the granger idea that railroads
are but systems of robbery, aud assured
by his conscience that it is no crime to
steal from thief, trades off the tickets
taken from passengers and slipped with
out punching into his pocket. He is the
fellow TO whom impecuniOuS editors OF
country papers sell the mileage they get
i'll exchange for advertising space,
against the contract in such case made
and provided by the railroad company.
He is the same fellow who buys the an
nualS presented merely as a courtesy,
without hope or expectation OF return,
by the roads to legislators. He is the
accommodating chap who buys the un-
used portion Of your excursion ticket
when you stop at some intermedi ate
point to which you get cheaper ride
by buying through ticket. He is also
the handy implement by which some
road, wishing to cut rates without
openly breaking the pool, sells blocks
| of tickets.
You see that the scalper is develop
ment of our railroad system, or, more
accurately, of its methods. If he is an
evil or a good, he is either because of
| the existence of evil or good in the syS-
TEN which produces him. Ii railroad
ticket were good in any ones hands from
initial point to destination; if mileage
| books were, as they should be, good for
! so many miles of riding, no matter who
rode; if unused mileage were redeem
able; if railroads would obey the law
and issue passes to none but employees;
| if rates were uniform, and cut rates
never made for any purpose, even for
excursions, the causes which have
given riSa to the scalper would, for the
most part, be removed, and he would
take in his numerous and enticing signs
of "Cheap Rates." and quietly steal
away" There would remain the dis
honest conductor, but they are rare and
getting scarcer, and they could not
"swipe" enough tickets to render the
scalper possible. The railroads can
abolish the scalper themselves when
ever they get ready to do so, and it win
only need that they deal fairly and de-
Gently with the public, and hedge their
business round with fewer senseless re-
strictons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
LOWRY LOST A CASE.
The Supreme Court Affirms the
Selby Gable APP
peal.
Judge Collins Hands Down
Batch of Other
Gases.

OF the decisions filed by the supreme
court, yesterday, one was of the action
to recover from the street railway COM
pany for the material i'll the Selby cable
line-an old case-in which the car
company loses again. The various
syllabi follow:
Combination Steel and Iron Company, re-
spOndent, VS.. st. Paul City Railway Com
pany, appellant Order affirmed.
COLLINS. j.
Tristan allegation in a complaint
that the contract price of certain goods
therein mentioned had not nor had any
part thereof been paid. having been put
in issue by the answer, a general find
ing made by the court that all Of the
allegations Of the complaint are true
necessarily includes finding on the
question of payment.
SecOnd-UpOna an examination of the
evidence herein it is held that certain
findings of fact made by the trial court
were supported by the evidence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
The st. Paul Editor Talks
About the Attempt to In
jure Ireland.
Archbishop Coprigan Cannot
Deny the Existence Of a
Conspiracy.
The Proof Is a Letter Written
by the Prelate'S Own
Hand.
Father Lavelle Says Cor
rigan Is Opposed to Ca
hensleyism.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1l.-Dr. John Conway,
editor of the st. Paul Northwestern
Chronicle, arrived in this city ell route
to Europe yesterday. Father Conway
is staying at the Grand Pacific hotel.
He is not the bearer of Archbishop Ire
lands charges against Al archbishop Cor
rigan, Father Lavele, Father Ferranti
and others. for the very good reason
that the disposition of these charges,
that is as to the tribunal before which
they shall be tried, rests with the papal
ALLOCATE, Mgr. Satoli. Father Conway
read several interviews with prominent
Catholic bishops In this mornings pa
pers in relation to the newest phase Of
the controversy, and made the follow
ing statement:
II have reed very carefully the
astounding revelations made last Sun
day. TO say that they have caused the
most widespread sensation of the past
quarter of century is to put it mildly.
The whole country Stauds aghast at the
shocking prOpaganism which was taking
place from New York. For motive and
for method it is as diabOlical piece of
Machiavelsm as has ever diSgraced
the pages Of history. A man holding
one of the highest positions IN the
Catholic church, oStenSibly the friend
of that church and of its head, tries to
discredit the pope'S own representative
and to
Reverse the Policy
of the holy father i'll reference to the
I-Ei Il ~. fpty q
archbishop of New York does not, in
fact cannot. deny the existence of con-
spiracy in which he himself is the arch
conspirator. | shall deal with the de-
mails made for him by others in a
moment.
What is my proof of the existence of
such conspiracy? Archbishop Corrl-
gan's own letter written to Chicago
layman. When the letter was photo
graphed and published it took away all
possibility of denial on the part of the
New York conspirators. There is his
own handwriting, there his own sigma
ture. 1t was conspiracy against the
church. conspiracy against the pope,
conspiracy against Archbishop Satolli,
a conspiracy against honest men, a con-
spiracy against the pope'S policy, con-
spiracy against the spirit and harmony
of the United States.
cit was plot to kill mems character.
to overthrow an enlightened policy and
Iujure the church in this country. 1t
was curious time-tWO days before
Christmas. the season of peace and good
wili-for Christian bishop to write his
letter of moral assassination. He may
talk about charges being preferred
against him in Rome. am not con-
cerned about that; l am concerned
about the fact that he wrote with his
own hand letter marking in the
wrong direction, and putting beyond
yea or nay the existence of an alarm
ing conspiracy"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12

Thomas B. Hawkes., as assignee, etc., respond
ent, VS. Alexander Frazer, appellant. Or
der affirmed. COLLINS. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
The Anti-Option Hum bug.

New York World.
The anticipation bill is measure of
monopoly pure and simple. 1t was de-
vlsed by the makers Of -four and the
manufacturers who consume other raw
materials. for the purpose of prevent
ing trade in the agricultural products
of the country. Their purpose, no W
perfectly apparent, is to keep down
prices at the time of year when pro-
ducerS must sell, to deprive the farm er
of all benefit from that foresight which
prompts men to buy grain and the like
at higher prices than they can com
mand for immediate use.
The measure is inimical to the agri-
cultural interests. 1t is directly hostile
to trade. 1t ought to be voted down IN
the senate, where its true character and
its certain effect are perfectly under
stood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-12
Presented TO GROVER.
A Foreign Admirer Sends Him
Some W OOlen Gloves.

A Foreign Admirer Sends Him
Some " OOlen Gloves.
BALTIMORE, Jan. IL. - Somebody
abroad has sent President-Elect Cleye-
land package of WOODEN gloves. Ar
thur W. Robson. custom house
broker and forwarding agent of this
city, today received from England
consignment papers for the parcel to
arrive OH the steamship ROssmOre and
to be handed to Mr.. Cleveland at Wash
ington. Mr.. Cleveland will have to
pay the duties prescribed in the Nc
Klnley tariff before receiving the
gloves. The duty will be 49l3 cents on
each pound of weight and 60 per cent
ad valorem. Mr.. Robson has written
to Mr.. Cleveland in regard to the
matter When the ROSsmOre arrives
the gloves will be placed in the
custom house and cannot be taken out
before the duty is paid on them. Mr..
Robson does not know who the gloves
are from. In the same box Is bundle
of silk hosiery for Mrs. Levi ii. Morton,
wife of the vice president Of the United
States.