St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-06
ALL IN GOOD time
Democrats VIII Be Placed on
Guard in the Near
Future,
But Nothing VIII Re Gained
5y any Attempt to Rush
Things.
Pres: dent Cleveland Will Rec
Ogn-za 10 fractional Fights
in New York.
Minnesota Has Many Men Who
Would Like Consular APP
pointments.
sreclal TO the Glohe.

Special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-Now that
the Inauguration is over 4 great deal
will be heard about the distribution of
the Offices at The disposal OF the new adj
ministration, but those who imagine
that this matter viii be attended to at
once, regardless of other matters. are as
much out Of the way as that other large
class that affects TO believe shat PreSi-
dent Cleveland viii make comparatively
few changes. There is not the slightest
doubt that Mr.. Cleveland will rs rapidly
IS possible place men in sympathy with
The party in power in all offices that
have anything To do with directing or
carrying out the policy of the admins
tratIUu.
Some VIII SO EARLY.
Such Offices as United States district
attorneys, collectors of internal revenue,
marshaiS ana collectors OF customs M
various parts Of the country will not
lOuC remain in the hands of the present
appointments the rule of his first adj
miniStrauon viii be Followed by Mir.
Cleveland during the coming four years.
GOOD, faithful and competent officials,
whosc partisanship is not Of the often
siye variety, VIII be allowed to serve
out iHeir terms; but the campaign man
ayers and bigots who would delay
the transmission of the literature of op-
posing parties will be removed, just as
soon as The Democrats Of such localities
agree upon men to fill the places. The
latter part Of the above rule viii catch
goCdly number of the postmasterS of
Minnesota.
Ncyv Wen Wanted.
The fact that man held Office under
President CIeyeiand's first admiuistra-
ton gives hmm no assurance that he will
b., again appointed; in fact, the pre-
Sumption will be all The other way. That
men who held postmaSterships from
1855 to 1889 Will get back into the serv-
ice in some cases is certain; but Mr.
Cleveland very decidedly objects 10 aid
ing in any way to the creation of
lot OF men who live Only
to hold Office. If man
was given 4 good Office under his first
administration. the president has given
notice that he will require some very
good reasons for giving such a man an
other term. The man who when re-
moved by tile Republicans, failed to get
into sone business will be obliged to
remove from the mind of the president
any impression that he was waiting for
another pull at the government teat.
That New York split.
The newspapers nave been printing a
Great deal of stuff and nonsense regard
ing the SO-called revolt against the reg
ular organization, and some very imju
diciOus friends Of Mr.. Cleveland have
eHdeay0red to make capital for them
selves ct the expense of party harmony.
The real facts of the matter
are that the president will have a
number of lucrative federal positions
to distribute in New York, and, natur-
ally enough, there are many good Dem
Ocrats ready TO respond to any draft he
may make. At first the old ''anti-snap-
ptr'' organization gave it out that all
the New York Offices would be dis
tributed through their agency. This
came to the notice OF Mr.. Cleveland,
and he very Indignantly denounced the
report.
l<Dr,ng the coming four years Mr.
Cleveland will 60 as he did during his
first administrati0H-appO good Dem
OCratS 10 the offices without regard to
factiOnal feeling. Mr.. Cleveland is not
: man to cherish thoughts OF revenge.
He considers himself the president
OF the whole people. and that he
was the candidate of the whole Demo
cratic party. A man will not secure
favor in New York by abusing Senators
Hill and fiurphy and the regular or
ganiZati0n, and Mr.. Cleveland plainly
Told she '.Anti-SnapperSss
his views in the matter. Good authori-
ties claim that this announcement was
made 10y the president 10 eX-Secretary
OF the Treasury Mr.. Fairchild, and ac-
counts for the strained relations be-
tween them at the present.
But there was no other course for
the president 10 take" said a level
headed New York gentleman in dis
casing the matter. Mr.. Cleveland
does not propose 10 go out of office
bearing the burden like that carried
by Martin Van Buren,. WHO split the
Democratic party squarefy in two, and
he Will not do it. Why, the ''anti-
snappers'' were ready 10 fill the entire
diplomatic service with their men, as
well as all the New York posltions-in
fact. three-quarterS OF them were after
something"
When this announcement was made
the fight, which had in the meanwhile
been carried INTO the legislature, cooled
down very rapidly. and while there
may not he DpaPt for n time The daDupr-
Gus features OF the matter have been
wiped yout. If the fractional war con-
tinueS in the Empire state 1t will not be
the fault Of Pres ;dant Cleveland,
Boon fries 10 60 to Church.
Washington is great city in some
respects. but not from a religious stand
point. There may be great deal of
latent piety in the city, but this does
not help the churches to any extent. In
this connection the experience of Con-
gressman-elect Boon. of the Seventh
district. last Sunday. is interesting and
rather amusing. MIR. Boon, while not a
great church man, usually goes to some
place of worship on Sundays when at
home in Fergus Falls, and made up his
mind to keep the custom while in Wash
ington. Accordingly, he sailed ont last
Sunday morning to go to church. Not
possessing any considerable bias on
theological questions, he walked up to
lie first church he saw, and attempted
to enter. The door was locked, and.
thinking it strange, he began to look
around. The explanation he sought was
found on a sign having the following
announcements:
This fine property for sale cheap,