St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-05
Harrison Allen Was Dakota's
Contribution to the Pa
pade.
A Distinguished Wisconsin
Delegation at the Inau-
gural Ball.
Dakotians Formally Thank
Sunset CoX--Mope About
Window
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 4.-Gen.
Harrison Allen represented Dakota in
to-day's parade, and his long hair at
tracted considerable attention, espe-
cially after the rain had dallied with it
for half an hour. He rode near
Gen. Beaver, and looked big
enough to be governor or senator
and he may yet be the latter. Senator
Washburn did not receive the congratu-
lations of ex-senator Sabin after being
sworn in to-day. He did receive a
hearty handshake, however. from Sena-
tor Davis and one from Secretary Win
dom. Gov. Rusk will be here to-mor-
row. He has been notified that his
presence here is desirable Immediately.
The GLOBE was correctly informed last
night, and Rusk will be nominated
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE.
Gov. Hoard and staff were on the floor
of the senate to-day and took part in all
the inaugural ceremonies. Wisconsin's
governor is sick and unable tonight to
attend the inaugural ball. Senator Spoon
er, Congressman Haugen, Stephenson,
Caswell. La Toilette and Van Schaik,
with their wives and families, attended
the ball. Senator Davis. SenetOr Wash
burn. Congressman Comstock, Lind and
Dunnell, with their families, represented
Minnesota at the ball. Senator Moody
and Congressman Mathews and Clifford,
of South Dakota, and number of North
Dakota people were in the ball room
early and late. Delegates Toole and
VOORHEES, also attended the bail with
ladies.
Hon. Tim Byrnes tonight says:
"There has been no dissatisfaction with
WINDOWS appointment except in Wash
ington. The Republicans of Minnesota
are
PLEASED AND GRATIFIED
and will demonstrate their appreciation
by standing solidly for Window and his
administration. Col. John HI. King will
leave for home "Wednesday, delighted
with the passage and approval of
the Sioux reservation bill. Bishop
Foss, late of Minneapolis, was
OH the inaugural stand during to-
days ceremonies. Senator Sabin will
leave for Saltwater tomorrow morning.
Important Duluth district land cases
are awaiting the decision of the COM
missioner of the land office, and B.
Thayer is the attorney in the cases. He
is here looking after them. Gov. Mel
lette, accompanied by a large delegation
Ol DdkOlldnS, cdlleu OH SunSet COX
to-day
TO THANK HIM
for his patriotic work for the division
and admission of the two Dakotas.
Their call was greatly appreciated by
Mr.. Cox, and he was yISibly affected by
their kind personal allusiOns to his
great work. The Sioux Falls Guards
have been well receiued here, and Capt.
Jeffers expresses delight with the treat
ment accorded his men. They made
fine showing in the parade in full-dress
uniform, and were the only organization
with company flag, which was un-
furled in spite of the rain. They leave
for home Wednesday. A forfiture
bill affecting 100000 acres granted in
in 1856 to the Marquette &
OntOnagon and the Ontonagon
and Brule railroads on the Northern
peninsula of Michigan was approved
to-day by Mr.. Cleveland just prior to
the Inauguration of Mr.. Harrison. The
Old Soldiers Harrison and Morton club,
of Minneapolis, attracted considerable
attention and favorable comment. 1t is
mentioned in the evening papers here
as one of the finest organizations in the
parade. The unique uniform of the
Minneapolis Flambeau club evoked en-
thusiastic applause all along the line of
march. They appeared tonight on
Pennsylvania avenue. near the White
house and treasury. Perry Carson, the
negro national Republican committee
man, who voted for Blaine from first to
last at Chicago, decorated his hotel to-
day with the motto: "One God, one
Country and one Blaine.''