davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03
THE CAPITAL CROWDED.
Preparing for a Grand Installation of q
Democratic President.
Special to the Globe

Preparing for a Grand Installation of q
Democratic President.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 2.-Dispatches re-
ceived this evening state that Cleveland left
Albany this morning, and will reach Wash
ington at O'Clock in the morning, by way
of the Pennsylvania railroad, on special
train, and that there is still some uncertainty
about Endicott going into his cabinet and it
will be decided here tomorrow. There is
still pressure from both Connecticut and
New Jersey for places, and great hostility to
giving Massachusetts, place in the cabinet,
because she not only did not
vote for Cleveland, and is not
likely to vote Democratic in
the future. The great unterrifed have been
arriving all day. The capitol corridors and
galleries are literally packed. The streets
have been filled all day with arriving delega-
tions and clubs from every quarter. The
Pennsylvania militia commenced to arrive
tonight. The Pennsylvania railroad is run
ming its trains without regard to
schedule. One train following close
upon another, as close rs possible,
with regard to safety. Thousands of people
are in and around the station on Penn
sylvania avenue awaiting the arrival of
friends and clubs. They have been compelled
to stop the bulk of their cars out in the street
and let people out. A sharp west wind set
in this evening and ice and snow which
started to melt from the streets yesterday
is again frozen up hard. Pennsylvania
avenue has been decorated literally
with bunting and colors Of the United States
flag. Stands have been erected for sight
seers at every available point and windows
on the route of parade are selling at s25 to
$40. The length of the route over which it
is to pass has been extended to double its
length in order to let everybody get chance
to see it, though unless the weather changes
out doors the seats will be unoccupied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03
DETECTIVES ARRESTED
Near Cleyeland's Mansion, Suspected of Being
Dan0prouS CrankS.

Near Cleyeland's Mansion, Suspected of Being
Dangerous Cranks.
ALBANY, n. Y, March 1.-Two men, who
appeared to be acting suspiciously in the
neighborhood of the Towner mansion, where
President-elect Cleveland lives, were arrested
this morning at II O'Clock by Detectives
Dwyer and Morris, by order of the chief of
police, and taken to the police station here.
They were identified by Col. Dwight Law
renee as two detectives named Thomas
Craig and Theodore Weldon, employed by a
private agency at 3O4 Broadway, New York.
They refused to tell their business to the
chief of police, and referred to In
spector Byrne to say what it was. They were
taken before a magistrate and committed
for further hearing. The latest report is that
they are detectives employed by friends of
Cleveland without his knowledge or knowl-
edge Of the authorities, to protect him from
the threats of violence that have been made
from time to time during the last two weeks.
After the detectives were committed for a
further hearing, dispatch was received by
Chief Willard, signed by Inspector Byrnes,
which read: ''These men are all right. Let
them go.n They were then set at liberty.
Inspector Byrnes arrived on the 2:40 after
noon train, and said that while he knew the
men to be ali right, he could not have signed
a dispatch, as he left New York on the 10:30
morning in company with Col. Murphy,
while the men were not arrested till II
O'Clock. Some one in the Office may have
signed it.
1t transpires that both detectives have been
here for twenty-four days, hunting up a de-
faulter, and were week on his track III the
neighborhood of CleVeland's home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03
Dakota at the Worlds Fair.


New ORLEANS, March AT the exposi-
tion to-day the installation of the Dakota ex-
hibit was celebrated, the Dakota display be-
ing now fully arranged. About a thousand
persons gathered in the space devoted to the
territory to listen to the speeches and partake
of the refreshments. r. S. Howard,
president of the chamber of COM
merce of this city, made the address
of welcome on the part of the city of
New Orleans and state of Louisiana. He was
followed by Col. P. Donan, who spoke on
behalf of Dakota and rendered to the man
agement of the exposition the Dakota ex :
hibit. His speech was very eloquent pi ece
of oratory and strong plea for the ad mis-
sion of the territory into the Union. He
claimed that it now possessed a population
of 500, 900, more than many of the states. A
similar plea was made by all other speakers,
including those from Louisiana. The ex-
hibit was then received by Commissioner
General Morehead on part Of the exposition.
Speeches were also made by Ex-Gov. Ram
sey,the first territorial governor of Minnesota
when it included Dakota, Ex-Gov. Tom
Young of Ohio, and Col. A. G. Dickinson of
New York Refreshments and champagne
followed. Tomorrow will be celebrated as
Idaho day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03
With Firm Grip OIL the Treasury,
the National Legislators Increase
the Appropriations.
A Sensation Created in the House by {
Foolish Resolution from q
Fiery Texan.
Members Attack the Aristocratic Senate be.
cause of the Inauguration Day Pro-
gram and Want to Know
If the Distinguished Representatives. of the
People Must March at the Tail End
of the Procession
With the Bootblacks-The Capital Crowd
ed and Gaily Decorated Cleveland
Carefully Guarded.
The Closing Hours.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March with only 36
hours left of the Forty-eighth congress there
is full 3 days work yet undone on the appro
priation bills alone. The navy postofice
bill is still in conference. The sIndry civi
bill will be through the senate and sent to
conference by l or O'Clock. The deficiency
bill will be reported to the senate in the
morning for action tomorrow. The
legislative bill has been agreed upon by
the conference committee and is no longer
liable to cause delay. The river and harbor
bill has been increased to $4,000. 900 by the
senate committee and enlarged to take in all
the surveys contemplated by the senate.
There is very little doubt of its being lost in
the senate. At midnight the senate is still
working on the sundry civil bill, having in
serted provision in it to buy Miss Ransom's
painting OF Gen. George H. Thomas for
$4,000 by vote of 29 to %, Bayard and
Garland voting no, Lamar being absent,
Republicans all voting aye and then refused
by 81 to 25 to buy the painting of the cleo
toral commission.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03
UNION DEPOT AFFAIRS.

Clouds Rising in the Horizon that Threaten
Storm.
Trouble is brewing at the union depot,
which in time may perplex several Of the
roads interested in It. II will be re-
membered that four baggagemen including
the baggagemaster Of the union depot were
discharged by order of a. Marvel, general
manager Of the Manitoba road, and at the
same time he appointed Mr. Hill, assistant
general baggagemaster of the Manitoba road,
as baggsgemaster of the depot. Later on Mr..
Marvel, 1t is stated, notified Superintendent
Brunson OF the union depot that his juris-
diction would extend over the union depot
only, and not over the baggagemen. Since
this order was given, the story goes, Hill the
baggagemaster, has discharged two more Of
the clerks under him, and when one asked
him what he had against him, Mr.. Hill, replied:
81 have nothing against you as man, but
want my own men around me, and not
Brunson's." Nearly all the appointments Of
officers at the depot were made by the Mil
waukee road. Superintendent Brunson in
Guided. Runor now saws that the Manitoba
company Is working to secure
control Of the depot by max
ing discharges and appointments Of It's
own accord without consulting any OF the
directors. Yesterday there was a good deal
Of talk to the effect that Mr.. Brunson would
resign, only for the Omaha and Milwaukee
companies influencing him to remain. with
an understanding that they would support
kim
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03
The Work of the Senate.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-In the upper
branch of congress the sundry civil bill was
taken up and various amendments made to
it. The following amounts for public build
ings were agreed to: $4,000 for Mime
apolis and 100000 for Detroit. The portion
of the bill disposed of included an appropria-
tion of $3.50 to reimburse ex-President
Hayes for the amount paid for expenses of
the commission appointed to go to Louisiana
in April, 1878.
At the evening session conference reports
on several appropriation bills were sub
mitted and adopted.
On motion of Senator Mcmillan an amend
ment was agreed to appropriating 500, 900
for public building at Winona, Mimi.
A message from the house announced the
continued disagreement of that body on the
legislative executive and judicial appropri-
alton bill. The senate further insisted on
its amendments and the chair appointed a
new committee of conference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03

met their general approval, with the
possible exception of Senator Edmunds. His
consent is now being sought and it is said
that Collector Welles of Burlington, Vt,
will go to Washington this week to use his
influence to gain Edmunds' support. The
plan had its origin in the fertile brain of
President Arthur's young followers, and
is said TO have his countenance and further
ance, which is quite likely, as most of the
present Republican officials are his friends
and supporters. Collector Livingston OF
Michigan has been quite active presenting
the proposition properly to
WESTERN SENATORS,
and such men as Palmer, Conger, Sawyer,
Cullom, Warner Miller, Evarts, Hoar, Jones
of Nevada, Teller, Dawes, Hale, Hawley,
Plumb and ingalls, are understood to have
given it their ready acquiescence. The only
Hitch is with Edmurds. The other Republi-
cans think the plan should be unanimously
adopted and entered upon in order to assure
its success. 1t was through letters sent here
to urge the friends of Edmunds to ask him to
favor. the conspiracy that the information
was obtained. There is only one
thing that the schemers fear, which
is that under the constitution when
the BUSINESS for which he calls an extra
session of the senate is transacted Mr.. Cleye-
land will declare the senate to be adjourned.
Their anticipation has been that he would
send them
MERE NoTIFICATIoN
that he has no more business to present to
their notice and they would then adjourn to
a day certain. If the senate is declared to
be adjourned it will then be possible for Mr..
Cleveland to make removals and turn the
rascals out, whether they are ready or not.
The problem OF what Mr.. Ceveland's inten-
tions in this respect may be is very inter-
esting one at the present time, affecting as it
does 100000 men who may be turned out
and 1000, 900 men who hope to get in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03
Sensation in the House.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 2.-The preparations
for the Inauguration of the president-elect, so
far as congress is concerned, were placed in
the hands of the senate committee of which
John Sherman is chairman. In the matter
of admissions the committee agreed to give
each senator five admission tickets to the
senate gallery and inaugural stand, and two
tickets TO each member of congress.
This entitled members of the house
and their families, but it appears
was broken when the house of representa-
tiyes, in the matter of accommodation, was
given place in the rear of the diplomatic
corps and officers of the army and navy.
To-day the snub thus thrust upon the house
broke out in violent form and the Demo-
cratic linen was washed in open daylight.
Mr.. Mills, an excitable Texan already Of
Tended because of Cleveland's silver posi-
ton, offered resolution to the effect that, as
the committee appointed to arrange the in
auguration ceremonies having declined to
give to representatives in congress their
proper place, We will decline to take any
part in the said ceremonies 1T the
capital In defense Of his resolution Mr..
Mills, who is Democrat, held that the house
as the direct representative of the people
ought not to submit TO the indignity. He
created rather q sensation when he charac-
terized President-elect Cleveland as Repub-
licanDemocratic president Although the
resolution was defeated by decided vote,
those who supported it were generally those
who feel that Mr.. Cleveland is Lot entitled
to special consideration because of his letter
on the silver question.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03
TIE PARTY AT JERSEY CITY.
A COMPETENT CABINET.
The New York sun on CIevelands Prob
able Council.

The New York sun on CIeveland's Prob
able Council.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, March .. The Sun will print
the following editorial tomorrow: "Unless
some unexpected change shall yet be made
the cabinet which President Cleveland will
nominate TO the senate tomorrow afternoon
will be as follows:
Secretary of state, Mr.. Bayard.
Secretary of the treasury, Mr.. Manning.
Secretary of the interior, Mr. Lamar.
Attorney general, Mr.. Garland.
Secretary of the navy, Mr.. Whitney.
Secretary Of war, Mr.. Endicott.
Postmaster general, Mr. Villas.
This is a solid and com petent cabinet. No
one can question the fitness of Mr.. Bayard
to take charge of the foreign relations of the
country. For the treasury the president Is
fortunate in securing man with 80 much
Judgment, moderation. dignity and power as
Mr.. Manning. Mr. Lamar is a man Of
genius. The affairs Of the interior depart
ment are vast and complicated We look to
see them well conducted by the new secre-
tary He is the first Southerner in high
executive position since 1861 and the country
gladly welcomes his advent. Against Mr.
Garland we have objected with earnestness
on the ground that on many important ques-
tiOus his opinions are Federalist and not
Democratic, but of his ability rs a lawyer
there can be no question. Mr.. Whitney,
who takes the navy department, is compara-
lively young man. He has not been in
congress and has held no important state
office, hut he has distinguished himself as a
corporation counsel in the city of New York
He goes into one Of the most important places
In the government. We shall be greatly dis
appointed If he does not ill it to the public
advantage. Mr.. Endicott has gained dis
tinction us Judge. He Is a conservative
Democrat of Massachusetts aud has never
belonged to any other party. His appoint
ment to the war office is wise and
commendabe. In a political sense
the place to be filed by Mr.. Villas
is the most influential cabinet. No other
member Of It comes SO much in contact with
people or holds such means of affecting the
acts Of his property. The fact respecting
this cabinet that will be particularly crti-
Cised Is the presence in 1t OF
two New Workers, Messrs. Manning
and Whitney, and the question which will
be most dwelt upon is the influence of this
fact upon the politics Of New York and upon
the state election. What will that influence
be- Win It strengthen the Democracy in the
contest of next fall or uoti We think it viii
tend To strength and not to weakness, and Tor
this reason We are disposed to approveit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03
Washington Waits.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The Sunday civil
bill reported to the senate increases various
appropriations, one being $500, 600 for the
completion of the quartermaster and COM
missary depot at st. Paul.
The senate committee on commerce
amended the river and harbor bill by substi-
tuting the words ''ten million" for five
million" wherever the latter occur, but
leaving the appropriation in a ''lump' the
same as the bill came from the house.
The senate committee has affixed a pro-
vision authorizing surveys for various con-
templated works.
President Arthur received letter from
President-elect Cleveland, in which the latter
says he regrets that arrangements already
made for his trip to Washington will prevent
him from accepting the presidents kind in-
vitation to dine at the executive mansion
that evening.
Vice President-elect Hendricks was on the
floor of the senate to-day and senators, with
out regard to political affilation, took the op-
portunity to pay their respects. After leay-
ing the senate Mr.. Hendricks went to, the
hall of the house and a number of members
greeted him. Afterwards he vert to the
lobby on the rear of the hall, where he held
an informal reception and met both Demo-
cratic and Republican representatives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03
Democratic Chiefs in Council.

Special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 2.-The National
Democratic committee met to-day with Il full
attendance and Hon. W. II. Barnun pre-
sided Hon. P. II. Kelly represented Min
nesota. \ number OF members were repre-
sented by proxies, including Lewis Baker,
the member from West Virginia now OF St.
Paul, who had delegated Hon. f. Boyd
Faulkner of Martinsburg, ". Va, in his
place.
The meeting was mainly devoted to the ex-
change of congratulations upon the success
attending the work of the committee, and n
discussion of the part they should take
in the inaugural ceremonies. It was finally
agreed that members ofthe committee should
witness the proceedings at the capitol and
then take carriages and ride to the grand
stand in front of the executive mansion and
view the procession. Secretary Prince humor-
ously remarked to the gentlemen present
that it has been twenty-five years since the
committee had met Tor so pleasant on object
as that which called them together to-day.
The meeting adjourned subject TO the call of
the chairman. The executive committee
held a preliminary meeting and approved
bills for expenditures during the campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03

ministration candidate. He will probably be
nominated, although Hill, who is a good
politician, will make him warm fight. On
he Republican side Secretary of State Joseph
B. Carr has had the popular boom'
up to within three weeks, but somebody
found out that he was an old dancing mas
ter and his popularity is now on the wane.
John Fl. Starin, the wealthy ship owner,
whose daughter married Howard Carroll, and
A. J. Drexel, the wealthy banker, are on the
lists. barrel seems to be the chief requi-
site in Republican candidate. Mr. Evarts'
candidate will be State Senator Arkell, owner
of the Albany Journal. Arkell chartered par
lor car last week for trip through the South
after the election, and has invited number
Of Republican editors of the state to be his
guests on the trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03
A BUFFALO OPINION.
Instances Showing How Cleveland Don't
Serve His Friends.

instances showing HOW cleveland LON
Serve His Friends.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, March 2.-An old Buffalo
politician, who knows Mr. Cleveland very
intimately, has made public some informa-
ton that may be OF interest to hungry Office
seekers and the public generally. He says:
''Mr. Cleveland is not man to consider
in his Official capacity any obligation
he has ever laid under by friend political
or otherwise. If any one goes to
him for official recognition, basng it on the
ground of favors done, Mr.. Cleveland rec
ognizes the favor coolly, adds that it does not
change his official opinion on the public sit
uation and goes on with his writing. That
phase of his character has been illustrated in
his relations with Buffalo men time and
again. John Bartlett, the railroad agent, Is
one of them. When Cleveland was seeking
a nomination Of governor he got Bartlett to
work in his favor. After he became governor
Bartlett says that
CLEVELAND REFUSED HIM
the slightest friendly return in recognition of
his services. Sol Scheu, the brewer, is an
other instance. Scheu spent many dollars
on Cleveland's election here in New York
city. One day some brewer friends of Scheu
told him they wanted friend put into some
state position. Scheu said he could fix that,
as he had never asked Cleveland fora favor
and was certain to have at least one granted.
He made the request and got a refusal
that made him swear ''dunder
and blitzenn for year. When Cleveland
was running for president Scheu was ap-
peased by being made a delegate to Chicago,
and now his son Gus is said to be a candi-
date for collector at Buffalo, which he will
not get.
DAN LOCKWOOD WAS SWEARING MAD
at Cleveland for months over similar cool
treatment. 1t is said that Lockwood was in
duced to nominate Cleveland at Chi
cago by promise of the col
lectorship at Buffalo for his partner,
Judge Humphreys, who gave Mr.. Cleveland
a reception last fall and whose daughter is
now reported to be the fancee of the presi-
dent-elect. Such incidents as these have
taught Buffalo men that Mr. Cleveland will
run his Office without any recognition of any
body or anything except himself. 1t is the
intention of W. D. Bissell, Cleveland's law
partner, TO get his brother Arthur in the COL
lectorship, and he is just rs sure to fail as he
tries"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

The employees Of the Texas Pacific railroad
shops, according 70 agreement, refused TO go
to work yesterday. Everything is quiet, and
no trouble is anticipated.
A Winnipeg dispatch says, at Littleton,
Mrs. d. Myers, while drawing water out Of
a fourteen foot well slipped aud fell in. Her
two children, aged 10 and IL, put step lad
DER down and she climbed out. She was
pretty badly bruised, but will recover.
The latest news from Winnipeg is that
Premier Sorquay is to retire to accept the
portfolio Of minister Of the interior.
Jacob scbeffel, an industrious wire
worker Of Detroit Mich, was foully assassi-
mated By unknown parties.
The forty-ninth anniyersaryo Of Texas in
dependence was celebrated yesterday By lay
ing the corner stone Of the new state capitol
under the auspices Of the Masonic grand
lodge Of Texas. When completed the build
ing viii be the largest state capitol In the
United States and second only TO the Ma
tional capitol. It's estimated cost Is between
s, 900, 900 and 81, ,0OO, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-03
Investigating the ManicipaIity.

SUPERIOR, Wis, March "A levy Of
$40, 900 was made for building town hall,
which was added to the general fund By the
town board, which then without authority
levied $4,000, making the whole levy
amounting, with $4,000 foE the general
fund, to 5000. Illegal. Tue clerks books
cannot be gUt al, he claiming that they are
locked up in the safe Of his deputy clerk,
Josiah Bond. Jr., who is absent in Pbila-
deIphia. There is not money enough on
hand to pay this months par roll for street
labor. Capt J. T. BIshof. the town clerk,
says the board Of trustees have come to him
on different occasions aud presented orders
for parties 70 him unknown. An inTestiga-
ton Il in progress.