St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-06
WISCONSIN is PLEASED.

WISCONSIN is PLEASED.
Gov. Rusk Arrived and Will Be
Sworn in To-Day---A Milwau-
keean Assaulted by Police.
man.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 5.-Sec-
retary Rusk arrived this evening and
has parlors at the Ebbitt where he has
entertained hundred Wisconsin gen.
tlemen and ladies, the reception being
continued from until II o'clock. Sem.
ators Sawyer and Spooner, together
with the entire Republican delegation,
called early and remained until late.
Secretary Rusk is in excellent health
and spirits and will be sworn in to-
morrow. He has not yet seen the
president and will not until tomorrow
morning, when he will call at the
White house to pay his respects
prior to taking up the office.
Senator SpOoner's residence was
thronged from to 7o'clock this after
noon with Wisconsin people. Gov.
Hoard was there, informally receiving
his friends. During the morning,in Sena-
tor SpOoner'S room at the CAPITOL 1T was
suggested by the GLOBE correspondent
that Gov. Hoard should have public
reception, and Senator SpOoner imme-
diately sent out word to Wisconsin peo-
pie who could be reached to call at the
above mention ed hours. Result-A
constant stream of visitors. The entire
legislative delegation will leave on
their legislative train at midnight,
bearing Gov. Hoard with them. He
says: II should like to remain to see
Secretary Rusk inducted into office,
but public business demands my preSt
ence in Madison.''
LOOKS LIKE AN OUTRAGE.
Prof. William E. Anderson, superin.
tendent of public schools, of Milwaukee;
to-day preferred charges against Capt,
Austin, of the Metropolitan police. foE
feloniOusly asSaulting him, without
cause, i'll front of the inaugural stand
yesterday while the crowd was await
ing the arrival of Mr.. Harrison. 1t is
charged that Capt. Austin, with
squad OF mounted police, instead OF
gradually driving back the packed and
dense mass of waiting people, drove
furiOusly onto them, using clubs as
though dispensing mob, instead OF
dealing with visiting gentlemen from
the various states. His club alighted on
the head of Prof. Anderson, who says:
"1t was national disgrace to
see the excitement and frenzy Capt.
Austin exhibited, and | shall push my
formal charges against him in the pub
lie interest. 1t Prof. Anderson does
not overdraw the matter Capt. Austin
deserves strong censure. The WiscOn-
SIN representatives say that Prof.i
Anderson is too good a man to eXag.
gerate, and too popular man to be in-
suited or roughly handled with im-
punity. j. f. Linderman, of OsseO,
Wis, is announced as candidate for
Canadian consulate, and has the in.
dOrsement of Congressman Haugen
and the entire Wisconsin delegation.
This is the first diplomatic mission
sought by the Northwest. Il
THE WINDOW NATTER.
Editor Hail.. OF Glencoe. registered
here, says: Personally L have not
been friendly to Window, but he is ut-
doubtedly Minnesota man, and there
should be no opposition to him on the
ground of temporary absence in the
East. If Window tries to control state
patronage he will make a fatal mis-
take" Congressman COmstock says:
1.-The appointment of Window will be
generally satisfactory to Minnesota.
His business enterprises in the East
have not divorced him from Minnesota,
and we are glad to have him honored."
gard to Gov. Church, Mr.. Comstock
says: II think that Church has made
good governor. If the charges against
him are true, he should have been re-
moved long ago. q l think that Presi-
dent Harrison will require proof of the
charges before making the removal"
HON. JOHN LIND
was On the house floor at his desk look.
ing after his correspondence. He
says: 81 wish you would mention that
Cleveland signed my bill for the relief
of James Devine in the sum of $500. for
timber taken in 1862, during the Sioux
outbreak, when the United States
troops made stockade on his farm, de-
stroying much valuable property. The
president also approved my bill opening
agricultural lands on the Pipestone
reservation. These matters have not
yet been mentioned in the press reports.
and want the people to know of
them" Congressman Snider is here,
and will remain until the latter part of
the week, possibly longer. Congress-
man Thomas, of Prairie du Chen, will
return home next week. He is de-
tanned in Washington on account OF
business before the departments.