St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
THEY GALLON WINDOW
MinnesotianS and Northwest
ern People Pay Their
Respects.
William Smiles Serenely, and
the Dead Past Buries
It's Dead.
Various Department Officers
Take Charge, but Do
Little Work.
Representative T0wnshend at
the Point Of Death--Cap-
ital Chatter.

Special 10 The Globe.
WASHINGTON, March S.-MiSs Ida
Murphy, of Minnesota, who spent sew
eral winters here with Mrs. Senator
Sabin, when the family lived on Iowa
circle and were neighborS to the pres
ent White house family when they lived
in the WoOdmont, spent the day yester
day at the White house. Miss Murphy
is the guest of Mrs. George Williams,
of No. I'll Rhode Island avenue. A.
II. S. Davis, late correspondent of the
Minneapolis Tribune, is credited to
Minnesota in Il e morning Posts list OF
candidates for public printer. Mr.. Davis
is from Maine, never having been in
Minnesota at any time in his life. He is
good Republican worthy of the posi-
ton. Great disappointment is felt
among Wisconsin people here over the
decision of President Harrison con-
corning the position of register OF deeds
for this district. AS predicted in the
GLOBE two weeks ago, the eminent
German-Americrn Republican orator,
eX-CongreSSman Guenther, of Wiseon
sin. sought the position, but the GLOBE
was informed that it would be given to
Col. Perry Heath. The latter predic-
ton has not yet been verified, but it
has been refused to Guenther for the
reason that he is nonresident here.
and the Chicago platform pledges home
rule. The territories may be assured
that Harrison will send 10 carpetbag-
gers to them and will speedily remove
those sent by Mr.. Cleveland. The
author OF Marching Through Georgia"
wants to go again as consul gen
cral to Rome, and the Iowa congress-
men say that he shall. Gen. Harri-
son has not yet expressed an
opinion. but Blaine is for Byers.
Should Congressman Dick TOwnshend,
who is now at the point of death at the
Riggs hotel in this city, surrender to the
grim destroyer, it is not unlikely that
the famous eX-commiSSioner William A.
j. Sparks, will succeed him in the
house. Sparks is rich and popular in
his district, and the Democrats are sure
TO retain the seat. Secretary Window
gave reception at 4 D. m. to-day to
Minnesota people at his rooms in the
Ebbit house. About 200 were present.
including the entire congressional
delegation except Mr.. Hall. Tim
ByrneS acted as master of ceremonies,
Senators Davis and Washburn and
Congressman Lind and Dunnell, also
Prof. Tousley and Mr.. Eustis, of Min
neapolis, made speeches fitting to the
occasion. MessrS. Davis and Dunnell
were especially eloquent in their words
of compliment to their diStin-
gmshed fellow citizen on his second
elevation to this responsible cab
met portfolio. If there is any
dissatisfaction in Minnesota it did not
appear on this occasion, the reception
being one of the utmost cordial y and
good fellowship. Gen. Bingham, of
Ohio, and Judge Edgerton, of Dakota,
were among the guests. The Mime
sofa deleg alton, excepting Hall, who is
not here, called to-day in a body on the
president and cabinet officers. Their
reception was very cordial and they
We're favorably impressed with the
president and his advisers. At the
White house they met Benjamin f.
Butler. 5. \. Marine, OF Nlnton. has
the backing of the entire Iowa delega-
ton for pension agent of the Iowa dis
tIict. When the North Dakotians
called on Secretary Window they sug-
gested that, as Minnesota and New
York disOwned him, they would be
glad to adopt him and claim the treasury
Secretaryship for their new state. He
replied that he thought it would be all
right Timothy Byrnes and the Min
neapoiis Flambeau club left for
home tonight. Prof. Giersten, OF
Minneapolis, asks TO be consul
10 Calcutta and is pushing his claims.
Col. Wiedt wants to succeed Bierman
as collector of internal revenue for Min
nesOta. The DakOtianS are going West,
as their limited tickets expire on the
10th. Judge Moody and several Others
leave i'll the morning. A large delega-
ton from the South left this evening.
Mai. Fleming, of Fargo, went tonight
Ex-Gov. Pierce said to-day he had not
decided whether to take a hand in the
fight for the territorial governOrship OF
not. He has strong available backing
though the South Dakotians claim that
Mellette'S nomination is sure in any
event. Congressman Comstock has sew.
eral petitions for the receivership OF
customs at Duluth to succeed II. B
Moore. 1t IS believed the appointments
of Nj. \. Hays would prove most salts
factory to the young working Repub
licans of that part of the state. j. p
Beck, formerly with the Iron Range
road, is another applicant.