davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-05
COMMERCIAL.
EASTERN MARKETS.
Money, Stocks, Grain and Cattle
Reports.
New YORK money Market.
NEW YoRK. November 4.
Money easy, @3.

Money easys2 as.
CLOSE.
Money in good demand; 2@3 until
late in the afternoon, when very &C
tive demand developed and rose to 1
per cent, closing at AZ.
Prime paper. 4 a 5.
Exchange bills, 4.851z; demand As.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04
Checks.

The st. Paul & Duluth road has issued 8
circular to ticket agents informing them thai
passengers buying freight train tickets can
have their baggage checked and sent on the
next passenger train following, but no
checked baggage should be loaded on freight
trains. Ii desired, passengers can have bag
gage forwarded on the same train billed as
freight at rates given in local freight tariff as
per classification governing same.
A circular was issued yesterday by o. E.
Johnson & Co., general Northwestern emil
grafton agents, to their agents throughoutthe
Northwest, informing them of the rates to
apply to passage from European points, and
stating that east-bound railroad orders
should be issued from Chicago or st. Paul,
and regular ocean tickets to destination.
The Omaha circular G. F. D. 277 of Dec.
%, 1884, providing class A rates on hand
agricultural implements in car loads to
points governed by joint western classitlca-
tion, has been withdrawn and cancelled.
Showing and thawing was the order of the
weather along the roads yesterday.
Clifford. OAK, station on the Brecken-
ridge division of the Manitoba road, has
been abandoned as a regular station, and
hereafter the prepayment of charges on con-
signments will be necessary.
James Walker, Manitoba agent at Grand
Forks, was in the city yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04

mind is always as prominent as the delcacy
of Mr. Lamar's. He is natural lawyer,
something like the late Matt Carpenter, with
out his brilliancy. With good, even bal
ance, fairly conservative ideas and rugged
Americanism of the rude Southwestern type,
Mr.. Garland is the most acceptable man to
the country in all the South for cabinet
place. He has seen considerable public serv
ice and is not yet sixty years old, and Is
fine specimen of physical and intellectual
manhood. He looks his age, although his
thick, dark-brown hair has hardly yet begun
to show any signs of gray. He is tall, deep
chested, broad-shouldered, invariably dresses
in black, and to this day adheres TO the soft
souch hat OF Arkansas life. He has large
head. His complexion is swarthy and dark.
There is a solemn look upon his face in re-
pose, which suggests the
CHARACTER OF A GREAT TRAGEDIAN.
His forehead is broad and high. His eyes
are very black and deep-set under heavily
shaded eyebrows. His nose is strong, straight
and nearly Grecan in its line. His mouth
is large and thin-iipped. He has very deep,
rich voice. He is considered one of the best
speakers in the senate. In private life he is
fond Of joking and delights in chatting his
associates. But he never introduces any
pleasantly into his public speeches. He
thinks that such lighetning Of the burden OF
argument has a tendency to detract from its
dignity and influence. He is a lawyer from
the crown of his head to the soles OF mis- feet.
The study of law with him is passion. He
can probably repeat more authorities by the
page and paragraph from his memory alone
than any lawyer who practices before the
supreme court. He is one of the most valued
members of the senate judiciary committee,
and on account of
HIS LEGAL ACQUIREMENTs
is almost an intimate friend of Senator Ed
munds of Vermont although the two have
nothing in common upon the ground of poll
ties
Judge David Davis of Illinois when he was
on the supreme bench said that Garland's
briefs ranked IS high as those of any law yer
who practiced before that court. 1t is G ar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04
TROUBLE NOT ALL SETTLED.


New Through Rates on California Bust
AS no further headway could be made in
settling the affairs of the Transcontinental
association without the presence of repre-
sentative of the Central Pacific, the executive
committee which has been in session for the
last few days at the Grand Pacific hotel,
Chicago, has adjourned subject to the call of
the chairman. Mr. Faithora, assistan:
to Mr.. Micgley, is at Omaha, see
ing about the new arrangements for
making through rates from seaboard points
and all points in the East to the Pacific coast,
with Union Pacific officials. The new plan
is to make through rates from Chicago and
st. Louis instead of making them from sea-
board towns; while between seaboard points
and Chicago and st. Louis the regular rates
of the trunk lines are to obtain. As the
pro rata proportion of the trunk lines on Pa
cifc coast business has been more than twice
as high as the regular rates, the through
rates by this arrangement are ma
teriAlly reduced from seaboard points.
The roads in the Pacific Coast association
have agreed with the Transcontinental asso-
citation to make the through rate from Chi
cago so per cent. OF the rate now in effect
from New 1ork, lnsIeau Oh 90 per cent, as
heretofore. The Central refuses to make the
reduction andinsists on applying the So per
cent. of the New York rate, which may upset
the arrangement again. Under the new plan,
which will remain for the present, rates from
Chicago to the Pacific coast will be as fol-
lows: First class, 81 per 100 pounds: second
class, $500; third class, $40; fourth class,
s2.2O; fifth class, So; sixth class, sl.sO;
seventh class, S1.60; eighth class, s1.4O;
ninth class, $1.20; tenth class, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04
Whitney, the Brilliant New Yorker-How
He VIII Unearth the Rottenness of
the Navy Department.
listers, Who Are Men Possessed of
Strong Merits.
Special to the Globe.

SptCldl 10 lue OIODe.
WASHINGTON, March St may be said
tonight that the cabinet is complete as far
Is it can be before the official announce
ment All the members of il are now in
this city and are prepared to take charge Of
the several departments as soon as they are
formally indorsed by the United States SEN
ate. The list as completed Stands:
Bayard, secretary of state.
Manning, secretary Of the treasury.
Lamar, secretary of the interior.
Garland, attorney general.
Endicott, secretary Of war.
Villas, postmaster general.
Whitney, secretary of the navy.
Public opinion has naturally placed in the
position OF secretary of state Thomas F. Bay
ard. He has been great while in public
life, and comes of family which has had a
long lease of political power. Many gener-
atiOns Of his ancestors were born in Della
ware, and ever since the foundation of the
government have played an important part
in the public life of the state and nation.
His father, grandfather and great-grand-
father were in congress, and james Bayard,
his father only left the senate in 1859. He
was an able and very fine-loOking man, and
impaired to the son many of his phys
ical and mental gifts. Thomas F. Bayard's
mind turns toward the Southern view of pub
lie questions, and his natural tendencies are
aristocratic. He ought to make strong
diplomat aud popular one With those who
will be called upon to deal with him upon
affRirs Of state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04
The Eve of Inauguration Day a Men,
orable One in the History of
the Country.
How the President-elect Spent the Day-His
First Call at the White
House.
Men Complaining at the Deal
Between
The East and South by Which They Will
Have All the Ofiices-Happy
Hendricks.
HIS FIRST DAY.
Cleveland Well Received at the Capita
II

Cleveland Well Received at the Capital
City Sensational RumOrs.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The safe arrival
of President-elect Cleveland at an early hour
this morning gave great satisfaction, not be-
cause any serious consequences were appre-
hended, but because of afforded relief that
the presidential party had escaped
ALL POSSIBLE MIsHAPs
of travel and accident and injury of any
character. Alarmists spread the report that
cranks had threatened President Cleveland's
life, and the police authorities of New York
deemed their information sufficiently reliable
to warrant the closest surveillance of his
person and of suspected individuals for the
past week or more. The police authorities of
Washington have been also on the qui vive for
the same length OF time, and co-operated with
the New York and Albany officials in this be-
half Up to an early hour this morning when
the actual arrival of Presiden t-elect Cleve-
land became known it was the opinion of
many shrewd persons that he had been
sMUGGLED INTO THE CITY
yesterday evening and quietly isolated in
private quarters. His declining to receive
Arthur is commented upon as somewhat
an omaous, but the general opinion is that he
acted wisely and was influenced solely by
desire not to occupy President Arthur IS
time and attention at a period when the lat
ter was engrossed by immediate and pressing g
h1isiDacc further than m row vicit Of oara
mony. Altogether his demeanor to-day is
commended on all sides, and, notwithstand-
ing the natural
FEELING OF PARTISAN POLITICS,
his political adversaries refer to him in words
of kindness. A Republican leader said
to the GLOBE correspondent to-day that the
question was whether Cleveland would boss
the job or the job boss him, and it looked
very much as if the first proposition would
obtain. There is not much cabinet talk to-
night, the general impression being that the
slate heretofore announced of Bayard, Man
ming, Lamar, Villas, Garland, Endicott and
Whitney will not be broken. There are those
who believe that the pressure to displace
Endicott and Whitney, which is very strong,
will probably have some effect. Western
Democratic leaders complain that their
SECTION HAS BEEN sLIGHTED
and that New York ought not to be awarded
two cabinet portfolios. The theory is al
vanced that for the present at least no change
will be made, but after the administration is
fairly established certain dispositions prefer
ably in supreme court retirements as well as
other important offices, will enable President
Cleveland to even up things satisfactory re-
specting the cabinet. His immediate friends
clamor to have him untram meled until he
can master the situation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04
A STRONG COMBINATION
Between the East and south for the Offices
Judge Endicott Interviewed.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK. March 3.-Judge Endicott Of
Massachusetts,, with his wife and son, az
rived here last night, and left for Washing
ton this morning. He is tall, heavy man
with clear. pleasant. kindly face and high
forehead over which the hair droOps. He
has also long rnustache and gOatee, but
none Of the squints Of Wild Western appear
ance. He said he preferred no: to talk
on any political topic at present
He expressed the opinion, however, that
New England Is tending toEard Democracy
that Massachusetts, viii be q Democratic
state soon, and possibly, also New Hamp-
shire. The judge said be expected to remain
In Washington for sometime after the in
augurstion from which his appointment to
the cabinet Is considered certain. He had
heard nothing about any meeting ID
Washington tonight. neither had W. c.
Whitney. If any meeting is to Be held there
IL is of disappointed cabinet aspiraDts. not
the successful ones. Il Is said that western
representatives are raising great CT against
putting Two men in the cabinet from New
YORK and giving only one to the West. They
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04
How the Coming Men Feel.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-There are some
Democratic congressman who think that Mr.
Cleveland has not finally settled upon his
secretary of war, but among those who ought
to be best informed on the subject the opin-
ion is that Judge Endicott has formally ac-
cepted the place. Those who believe that the
War secretary has not been finally chosen
argue that if Cleveland goes to Massachusetts
for cabinet official he would scarcely
pass by Gen. Collins to take Judge Endicott
They point to the prominence Gen. Collins
attained in the last campaign, to services he
rendered the party and to the good effect his
selection would have on the Irish American
voters, as reasons for taking him rather than
Endicott. Speaking of Gen. Collins to-day,
prominent New England Democrat
said that Collins appointment
would be the strongest one in a
political sense that Cleveland could make
The general sentiment of Democratic sena-
tors tonight is that the cabinet has been
made up.
Senator Lamar's spirits were sent down to
zero to-day by the information, though not
authentic, that Gov Lowry will not appoint
Gen. Waltham or Representative Barks-
! dale, that he thinks he would make
political enemies no matter which man
he should appoint, and that the best way out
is for him to select man who is not an as :
pirant.
Senator Bayard wears somewhat of a
troubled countenance, as though he feels
that he may regret the step he is about to
take. Senator Garland apparently feels that
he is treading upon sure ground. He looks
as happy as if be had realized the dream of
his life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04
DAILY CRIME CALENDAR.
The Nellie Koran Trial in Progress at Elk
hOrn-Witnesses Examined.
Murderers Arrested at Detroit-A Foot
race After Burglars-Other Crimes.
The Nellie Hnran Trial

ELKHoRN, Wis, March 3.-In the trial Of
Nellie Horan for poisoning her sister Anna,
now.in progress in the circuit court, the en-
tire forenoon and greater part Of the after
noon were taken up by the testimony Of
Miss Wakeman, with whom Anna was asso-
ciated in the dress-making business, aud
who was with the deceased during her sick
ness and death. The testimony was but
repetition of that in the preliminary exami-
ton, no new points of Importance be-
ing brought out. Miss Saches, another
intimate friend of the poisoned girl, was cx-
amined, her testimony showing that Nellie
Horan did nor stay in the room where Anna
was dying, but visited neighbor's during
the whole time. Mrs. Craner testified to
Nellie's aversion to entering the room where
her sister was dying DR.. Miller testified to
Annals dying from poison, and that Nellie
told him she would shoot any one that
touched her sister. The court room was
very crowded, many ladies being present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04
A GLITTERING NIGHT.
Washington Ablaze With Lights and Wild
With Enthusiasm.


WASHINGTON, March 3.-The eve of in
auguration day presents scene of extraor-
dinary activity, of excitement and enthusi-
asm. The fronts of all buildings on Penn
sylvania avenue are nearly concealed by
flags, shields and festoons Of bunting so that
the street is almost literally walled in with
tri-colored drapery. The lanterns of street
lamp posts have been removed and gas flames
surrounded by colored globes. Electric lights
blaze on every corner. Along the pavemen is
of the brilliantly Illuminated streets, under
the hutterng streamers and banners move
the crowds of inauguration visitors. Military
organizations in full uniform, headed by fine
bands and lighted by locomotive headlights
and lankers with torches, are constantly
passing back and forth through Pennsylvania
avenue and Fifteenth street on their way to
or from the headquarters Of the president
elect, and are greeted with cheers
as they wheel around the corners
between the throngs of spectators. Companies
OF state militia in plain and seryiceabe blue
alternate with the picturesque squads of
Zo1aves in showy red and white, aud New
York political clubs in long overcoats and
silk hats are followed By the Flambeau club
from Topeka, Kan, dressed in spectral uni
forms of unbroken white and carrying pecul-
lar pneumatic torches into whose hollow
shafts they blow at intervals so as to send up
high, slender tongues of naphths-like fame.
The Duckworth club Of Cincinnati, present.
ing very creditable appearance, is cbeered
as it marches along in light overcoats, dark
| pants and high white hats. Bands Of
all kinds are to he heard in every
direction, four or FIVE sometimes passing the
treasury department together, but in differ
ent directions and playing different airs.
Around the Arlington hotel, where the presi-
dent-elect is staying, there has been great
throng Of people all evening watching the
arriving and departing troops, and listening
| to the sereuades which the bands success
lively play under Mr. Cieveland's windows.
Tue whole city. seems even al this late hour
OF the evening to be astir aUd presents a
festive and holiday appearance which is as
striking as 1t is unusual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04
DANIEL MANNING.

talk about matters political. The death OF
President Pruyn made MI Manning presi-
dent of the Commercial National bank,
accounted one of the most thrifty
banking institutions in New York. Mr..
Manning is interested in the city railroads
and in local electric and telephone com
panies 1t is no secret among his associates
that for a number of years he mas been try
ing to be relieved from an active participa-
ton in politics.
Mr.. Man ming is constant attendant at
St. Paul's Episcopal church. In figure he is
of medium height. given to great rotundity,
with full round face without other adorn-
ment th<n a black mustache. Mr.. Manning
has neve. Aeld office. Like Thurlow Weed,
he has always Sdhered to the theory that
NEWSPAPER EDITOR
could make himself more effective by aiding
in the distribution of offices among pap
hunters of the species. He was married for
a second time Immediately after the presi-
dental election, to an accomplished lady OF
Albany.
Mr.. Manning was a member Of the DEM
ocratic state convention of 1874 that nomi-
mated Samuel J. Tilden for governor and
was delegate to the st. Louis convention OF
1876 that nominated Mr.. Tilden for president.
He has been a member of the Democratic
state committee since 1876, was its secre-
tary in 1879 and 1880, and was elected chair
man in 1881, which place he now fills. He
was warmly interested in the nomination OF
Mr. Cleveland for president at Chicago last
July, and it is generally conceded that he
showed great skill in the convention as tie
head Of the New York delegation.
#x#
Senator L. Q. c. Lamar, who will be called
to the interior department, comes of distin-
guished Southern family. His ancestors have
taken big hand in the government Of the
country ever since the Declaration of Inde-
pendence became reality. He is one of
the very best representatives OF Southern.feel-
ing and interest. II he were worker like
Bayard he would-be a greater leader. He has
been in public life ever since he was Of age,
and has a big brain and large experience.
lie loves his ease, and is in many respects
an idealst. Full of sentiment, and capable
of expressing it in eloquent words, he has
made his mark by the fine temper of his in
tellect rather than its force. He is 81 years
of age, and has always lived in Mississippi,
as did his ancestors before him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04
Fun for Hendricks.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-Nobody is getting
higher degree of satisfaction out of the
inauguration hustle than the vice president
elect. Mr.. Hendricks reception was not
much in the way of an ovation, but about
the second day the Democratic patriots be-
gan to warm towards him. His treatment was
all he could ask. When he went into the
senate chamber the senators greeted him cor
daily. A little later when he appeared on the
floor of the house the representatives gathered
around him ten deep to shake hands. Mrs.
Hendricks went over to New York OH a
hurried mission of a feminine nature, but
her illustrious spouse has no occasion to COM
plain of lonesomeness. After his return
from the capitol the doors of
his parlor were besieged almost
constantly until a late hour. The
new corners as fast as they washed up and
got some supper wanted to see Tom Hen
bricks. They were let in by delegations.
The vice president shook hands, said few
pleasant words, smiled at the hearty congrat-
ulations that the Democracy had got there at
last, and then went through the performance
again. His manner was most charming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04
A pious Debaucher Gets Forty-two Years.

KANSAS CTR, Mo-, March 3.-The sheriff
Of Marion county, Kan, passed through the
city to-day en- route to LeavenTorth with Z.
Calhoun, 40 years Of age, Of Marion Centre,
Kan. who Is under sentence Of forty-two
years imprisonment. Calhoun, who was su-
perintendent Of sunday-school and mem
Der Of the church choir, was indicted
for debauchery Of fourteen girls aged ten to
IA respectively, members Of the Sunday
school. He pleaded guilty 10 the first two in
dictments and was sentenced to tventy-one
years in each. He was guarded By forty
armed men to the evening train and was
brought here TO-DAY. His inhuman prsc-
tees commenced about year ago and
caused intense excitement in the community
when It became known. He is supposed to
hare a wife IN Indiana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04
Deafh Of a Prominent Kentuekian

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 3.-B. F. Avery,
founder and head of the great Avery Plow
mandatory Of this place, died this morning
at the advanced age of 81. He was son Of
Daniel Avery of Aurora, \. Y. He started
in business with $4OO about fifty years ago,
and his foundry in log hut With one ton Of
metal to start on After moving several
times he established his pIow works here,
which Is the largest and best known in the
country. Aver is one Of Louisville's most
honored and wealthiest citizens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04

will effect nothing by that course except to
drive all the offices East. Mr.. Cleveland is
the most stubborn man ever known in
office in fight of this kind. He has
made up his mind that the party's
combination. Nothing will stop him in
carrying that combination into operation.
1t is his intention to give commissionership
in the departments to such states as he thinks
can be made Democratic. 1t is probable that
Connecticut, New Jersey, Indiana, New
Hampshire and Wisconsin will be large
sharers in minor patronage but New York
will get the lions share
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04
Fire at Luverne.

Special 10 the Globe.
LUvEKsE, Mimi, March 3.-J. II. Kelley's
grocery store in this place caught FIRE about
O'Clock last night, but was saved by the
prompt aud efficient efforts Of the fire de-
partment- 4 terrific gale was blowing al
the time and disastrous results TO the village
would have followed but for the good work
put in By the hook and ladder company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04
A Lively Burglar Chase.

DETROIT, March 3.-Burglars were dis
covered in the house Of L. b. Moore, Daven-
port street, at 4 o'clock this morning. Moore's
step-son started in pursuit He met two
burglars and chased them some distance. fir
ing until his ammunition was exhausted.
The men returned the fire but without effect.
During the chase Elmer King, carrier for
the Detroit Post, was shot in the shoulder.
He ran some distance and sank, faint from
the loss Of blood at the Post building. The
burglars escaped.