St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-29
Splendid Exposition of Facts
Relating to the Educa-
ton Of Indians.
POLITICAL POT IS BOILING.
Meeting Of Laboring Men,
HOirup's Certificate of
Nomination.

| packed with crowd OF we'll nigh 1900
| people, and hundreds were compelled
to go away disappointed at not being
able to gain admission. Father
Cleary's subject was General
Morgan's Nightmare Continued. !"
lie dwelt particularly on Gen. Morgan's
connection with Indian affairs and In
dian contract schools. The discourse
occupied nearly two hours.
The following is but brief and i'm
perfect synopsis. but sufficient is here
given to convey an Intelligent idea of
Father Cleary's refutation of Gen. Nor
gan's assertions and insinuations.
He began by calling attention to some
of the criticisms that had been passed
upon his former discourse, and said that
it mad been claimed that he had not
answered Gen. Morgan, but simply re-
turned assault for assault. Many OF
Gen. MOrgan's assertions, he said, were
unworthy of reply or notice. for he
offered no proof for his statements.
"Insinuation," he said. sis a vile
weapon used by dishonest men. and is
of such a nature that 1t can be repealed
only by exposing the baseness of HIM
who would resort to such a means of
of casting aspersions upon his fellow
men. For instance, Gen. Morgan
boldly stated at his discourse at the
Emmanuel Baptist church that the Cath
olic archDishops of this country in ses-
sion at Philadelphia were plotting
against our American institutions. and
i'll the same breath complained because
he did not know what they were doing
at that meeting. Any man who poses
as an intelligent man before the public
shows that he is unworthy of all conf.
dence when he resorts to such
methods of arousing distrust
or suspicion. Gen. Morgan and
his two Baptist clerical friends
emerged from a private room at the In
manuel Baptist church to the platform,
on the occasion of his vile TRADE
against the Catholic church, l have
no knowledge of the subject of
their conversation before that meeting,
and am not justified in suspecting
them of plotting mischief simply be-
cause l am ignorant of their doings.
But l might be justified in accusing
| them of gloating over the sala-
cious tales with which the fes-
tive pastor of Calvary Baptist church
might have been entertaining his godly
friends of his experiences in the Min
neapolls dens of vice. The patriotic
| pastor of Bethlehem Presbyterian
church is quite alarmed over his sus-
picion that the priests who have been
exposing Gen. Morgan's mendacity are
of foreign birth. The two priests of
this city who have repealed Mr.. Nor
| CAMS attacks upon their church. and their
patriotic devotion to their native land,
were born In these United States and
never knew any flag to love but the
glorious stars and stripes. 1t ill be-
comes ranting preacher of the national
church OF bonny Scotland, with mic"
| to his name, to allude to foreign origin
or foreign birth. OF course all loyal
Americans we'll know that the "Mc's"
| came over in the Mayfower. The
only reply to give, and the only one
| they can well understand, to the kind
| of assertions and suspicious thrown out
by this class of libelers. is the reply
given by one of Rev. MIR. McCaslin's
pious Presbyterian ushers to a dis
turber at that place of worship last
Sunday evening during the PASTORS
narrowing recital of the intrigues of
papists, and his edlfying story
OF Gen. Morgan's exemplary boyhood.
AS an evidence of MIR. Morgan's
goodness and his claim for credence
now, this good Presbyterian pastor tells
US that in his boyhood days he was
known by every one in the county in
| which he lived, in Hooslerdom, and that
he was familIarly called "Tom." Well,
If it's any consolation to his Baptist
friends, who must feel somewhat
ashamed of their favorite Tommy"
now, we will consent to the
familiarity of calling him Tom.
| But l would respectfully re-
mind his discounted admirers that
| familiar freedom with favorlte's name
does not always protect him against the
| righteous Indignation of honest men.
Some years ago certain gentle.
man was well known in the state
of Missouri and along Its bord 9.
ers. Everybody called him Bob. In
an evil day for himself be paid q visit
to the state of Minnesota. The
law-abiding citizens of this common
wealth did not approve of Bob's famil-
lar freedom OF his fellow.men's rights,
and they placed him behind the iron
bars at Saltwater. and Bob Younger
became the lifelong guest of the North
Star state. Our willy prevaricator, Tom,
should. for his own sake. insist upon
the silence of his fool friends.
In treating with the matter of Indian
schools and the policy OF the general
government with regard to the civliza-
ton and the education of the Indian, q
vast and most interesting field of hamap
inquiry opens before US.
Deeds of Christian Sacrifice.
"Our great American historians. such
as George Bancroft and Francis Park
man, honest and fair-minded Protest.
ants, have recorded in words of geper.
GUS praise and fervid eIoquence the
heroic deeds of Christian sacrifice and
unselfish devotion with which the
Jealous and self-denying mis-
sionaries of the Catholic faith
have redeemed from everlasting
dishonor Americas fair fame. The
great state of Wisconsin, to its lasting
credit be 1t told, at the suggestion of a
member Of Its legislature, who was uot
Catholic. and by the vote of that Ion.
Orable body is now preparing to offer
its first gift to the nations gallery of
fame at Washington. In the form of a
statue of the revered Father Mar.
quette, the gentle and the brave Jesuit
missionary. who, more than 22O years
ago, left his loved home in sunny France
to dedicate his sanity life to the civiliz.
ing and the Outstanding of the North
American Indian. In the. summer of
1878 he explored our mighty Father of
! Waters from where the CITY
! Of Prairie du Chen nov stands