davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
INAUGURAL DRESSES.

Description of the Gowns of Mes
danes Cleveland and Steven
son.
New YORK, March 2.-Referring to
the dress Mrs. Cleveland is to wear at
the inaugural ball, morning paper
says: The gown has been completed
for weeks. The material is heavy
silk, rich in cOloring, but delicate in de-
sign. Mrs. Cleveland has selected
combination of cOlOrs in which n.y.
drangea shades are predominant. The
skirt is very simple, gored and quite
full at the bottom, with a round train.
Many women will be struck with the
simplicity of the gown. The cOrsage is
only medium low, with wide bretelles,
and the dropping shoulders which have
recently come in. 1t is thoroughly
American. The curiosity to know if
the presidents wife would appear in
crinOline at the ball can be set at rest.
The skirt of the gown she wears will be
well Stitfened with crinOline, but there
are 10 wires and no hoopskirt accom-
paniment. Next in Importance to Mrs.
Cleveland comes the vice presidents
wife, Mrs. Stevenson, who has selected
for the inauguration ball pretty COM
bination OF cream and heliotrope, and
the materials are m0ile antique and
velvet. The skirt and corsage are of
the cream moire. About the foot of the
skirt is narrow arrangement of the
heliOtrope velvet. The corsage is decol
lette with large butterfiy-putfed sleeves
of heliOtrepe velvet. The top of the
cOrSage is covered with rich bertha of
rare old DuchesSe lace and garland of
viOletS outlines the bertha. She Will
wear no Jewels with the costume. and
the suede gloves and the fan will match
the heiOtrope velvet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03

requiring all railroads to run daily
trainS-amended to provided G their
receipts will pay the expense of operat-
ing; appropriating 100000 for state
elevators at Duluth or Superior, $4,000
for the worlds fair. $1,000 for the fire.
mems association, 81, 100 for the North
Dakota bad boys i'll South Dakota re-
form school, 100000 for new buildings
for insane asylum, $4,000 for Mayvllle
Normal school, $4,000 for expenses of
the state land department. $4,000
additional for buildings of the
state university, $500 for the pur-
chase of Selkirk cemetery, $1,000 for the
school of mines. Grand Forks; Ueland's,
requiring deposit OF county funds; sub
stitute for McLean's No. 2 for compeil-
ing elevators OH railroad rights of way.
Resubmission was reported back i'll the
senate, and formally killed upon the
motion of La Moure. The governor
vetoed the bill anneXing about 1000
square miles Of unorganiZed territory to
Stark county.
The following appointments were
sent to the senate: Public examiner,
Kemper Peabody; oil Inspector, Ira
Lampman; state veterinarian, Isadore
Turcott; superintendent OF public
health, DR.. Devaux; school for the deaf,
Charles Springer, James Mccormack,
q. ID. Moors, .. H. Auberg, John S.
Coneyers; academy Of science, John *.
Wilson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03

party when the station was reached at
1905. 1t was with difficulty that the
party aiighted, so close did the crowd
press. Mr.. Cleveland was the first to
step out. He helped out the nurse with
Baby Ruth. and MIR. Strauss assisted
Mrs. Cleveland. The crowd on the
station platform parted slightly, and
Mrs. Cleveland led the way to the
train. The others followed, Mr.. Cleve-
land last. tie was cheered from the
moment he ali Ited from the carriage
until he was Oh the train. Every one
in the front rank of the crowd
shook hands with him as he slowly
made his way across the platform. When
he mounted the steps of the car. there
were more cheers and shouts for a
speech. Mr.. Cleveland stood for mo-
ment. with his hat in his hand, bowling
to the crowd, and then entered the
Oriental, to which the others had pre-
ceded him. Bob Prawl, the conductor,
waved his hand and shouted ''all
aboard Engineer Houston pulled the
lever and the train moved out from the
station on lis journey to Washington.
1t was just 1918 p. IN. y parting cheer
went up from the crowd, score of
camera iiends pressed the button, and
the trip was begun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
FAITHFUL POSTAL CLERKS.
Wanamaker's Tribute to the Rail-
way PostOffice Employees.

w WanamaKef'S tribute TO the tall-
way POstOffice Employees.
WASHINGTON, March 2.-Engrossed
copies of the following letter were to-
day sent by Postmaster General Wana-
maker to each of the 5000 railway postal
clerks now in the service:
The postOffice department at Wash
ington is in receipt of memorial of the
four clerks-GeOrge c. Mann, John ID.
Patterson, David E. Reese and Harry
5. Allen-who were killed in the rail
road wreck at Shreve, o., ON Sept. q,
1892. l cannot look upon the portraits
of these four young men without being
thrilled by the story of their heroism,
1t is a record of ''faithfuness unto
DEATH" They went down in the night,
standing guard and doing service not
unlike that of the soldier on the battle
field. L take the occasion of the accept
ance of this memorial from the Cincin-
natl division of the railway mail service
for the walls of the American postal
museum, to assure you Of my deep sense
of appreciation of your valuable service
as railway postal clerk and my ear
nest hope that the labors, dangers and
sacrifices connected with your work on
rapidly moving trains, night and day,
all the year round, may be taken into
account III future plans for the advance
ment of the postal service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
HALFoRD,s COURTESY.
He Promptly Calls on His Sue
cesSOr.

He Promptly Calls on His Sue
cessOr.
WASHINGTON, March 2.-Henry j.
Tburber. Presdent-elect Cleveland's
private secretary, reached Washington
from Detroit at late hour last night.
This morning Maj. Halford, President
HarrisOn's private secretary. called and
sent up his card. He was at once
received by his successor and, after
a brief interview, the two went
over to the White house, where Mr..
Thurber remained for a couple of hours
and had 4 practical illustration of the
duties of the office of private secretary.
While seated in Maj. Haltord's room
Mr.. Thurber met number of Repub-
llcans. who called on business. Mai.
HalfOrd remarked in jocular manner,
mir. ThurbeT, you'll have to put up
with good many of these Republicans
the next four years"
81 have no doubt Of it," he replied.
I'VE learned in Michigan last Novem-
ber that there were plenty of them
left"
Mr. Thurber was subsequently taken
in charge by Russell 3. Harrison, who
conducted him through the residence
portion of the mansion and presented
him to Mrs. Mckee. He also saw the
president. Mr.. Thurber is familiar with
the White house, having called there
frequently during Mr.. CleYeland's in
cumbency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
ROACH A CURIOSITY.
The North Dakota Senator Re-
ceiveS an Ovation.

Ihe NOrID DdkOta senator he-
ceives an Ovation.
SpeeIal TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 2. - Senator
Roach, of North Dakota, made his first
appearance in the senate chamber to-
day, and was given all ovation. After
paying his respects to the vice presi-
dent-elect at the Ebbitt, he proceeded
to the capitol and was escorted into the
upper house by Senator Hansbrough.
Democrats and Republicans alike
crowded around him to offer eongratu-
latiOns and express their good will. For
a time business was suspended, and
every senator present was introduced.
1t was left tor the eloquent senator from
Virginia, John w. Daniel, to bring out
good laugh.
"YOu are the greatest curiosity of the
age" he said to Senator Roach. You
were born in Virginia, raised in the
District of Columbia, and elected to the
senate by Republican votes III North
Dakota. and Democrat all the time"
That North Dakota's new representa-
tive will be very popular among his
colleagues goes without saying, and
this means that he will be able TO do q
great deal for his state. The questions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
A PECULIAR CASE.
Serious Charge Against an Old
Man Believed to Be Insane.

Man Believed to Be Insane.
Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Mimi, March 2.-Attorney
o. G. Daley has commenced habeas
corpus proceedings to secure the re-
lease of A. B. Mills, of Delton, Cotton
wood county. who has been confined in
Jail here since October. charged with
incest. Many lawyers declare that the
statutes of Minnesota do not provide
punishment for this crime, and the
case is creating widespread at
tention among the fraternity. Mr..
Mills is tifty-three years of age
and has resided in Delton twenty years,
where he has always borne a good rep
utation, and this terrible charge against
him is believed by many to he spite
work. His wife and family believe in
his innocence, although grown daugh-
ter, who is not very bright, made the
enemies OF the family.
The prisoner is very gentlemanly ap-
pearing, and of literary turn of mind
and very religious, his Bible being his
constant companion. He has written
several poems and short serial story
since his incarceration, and hopes to
have them published, that the remuner-
alton may 90 to his destitute family.
His attendants believe him mentally
unbalanced. Sheriff Glynn, who has
one of the best-conducted jaiIS in the
state, allows Mr.. Mills his violin, and
other prisoners join in singing while he
DlayS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03

MILAN won IN five rounds. The other
attraction was the wrestling match be-
tween Evan Lewis and Ernest Roeber,
both we'll known. Wrestling is not
popular here, and there was only
moderate degree of interest mani
tested in the entertainment. The
crowd gathered early, and was rather
small in comparison with former packed
houses. The club membership swelled
it to reasonable proportions. and it was
interested, but not enthusiastic, at the
opening, although the wrestling pro-
yoked excitement. There were prob
ably 5000 people in the seats. Judge
Anthony Somola was the master of
ceremonies and John Duffy the referee.
AS soon as the fighters and their sec
onds left the ring the canvas was spread
over the river clay forming the floor,
and, with but little delay, Lewis and
Roeber were
Ushered Into the Ring
and introduced to the spectators. Lewis
was accompanied by his trainer, Duncan
Mcmillan, the heavyweight wrestler;
DR.. J. j. Davis, of Chicago, and Joe
Choynski. Roeber, trained to the mill
ute and not a bit too fine, was cared for
by Martin Julian, FitZSimmonS' backer,
and Frank Bosworth, the red-headed
freaks sparring partner. Every pre-
caution was taken by the contest COM
mittee to prevent serious accident to
Al Frhn i,yh
to prevent either man from being thrown
against the barDwre fence surrounding
the ring proper, and the outside ring
was plentifully besprinkled with saw
dust to preclude the possibility of hard
fall OH the river clay. 1t was just 9
o'clock when time was called. and both
men shook hands preparatory to their
fierce struggle for the supremacy and
incidentally the 81, 800 purse.
The first bout was catchaS-cath-can
style, Lewis favorite style. Roeber
weighed 17S pounds, Lewis tipping the
scales at 1S5 pounds. Prof. Duffy, who
acted as referee, announced that the
strangle hold was barred, at which
Lewis smiled, while Roeber looked as if
a great load mad been lifted from his
mind.
Both HIen Locked Arms,
and Lewis tripped Roeber to the floor
He at once went to work to secure his
famous hammerlOck and half~NelSOn,
from which Roeber squirmed with the
agility of a cat. Lewis lost a crotch
hold, but secured half Nelson
which brought the big German over to
bridge, breaking the hold. Roeber
acted on the defensive, lying fiat on his
stomach as Lewis tried in vain to secure
the hammerlock. After two trials the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
StruCE a Snap.

WASHINGTON, March "A snag has
been struck in the senate in the prog
ress of the block tin and linen tariff
bill. and the indications are that the
bills. after passing the house, will fail.
Some of the Democratic senators insist
that If the bills are taken up they Will
move to add to them the various special
tariff bills sent over by the house last
session, attacking the wool, binding
twine, cotton bagging and other sched-
uleS of the Mckinley tariff bill which
are now in effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
Results of an Investigation.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The house
Panama Investigating committee, in its
report today, finds that there is no ex-
elusive right to control transit across
the isthmus vested in American citizens
or corporations, or limitation upon the
nationality of stockholders. The COM
mittee was unable to trace any corrupt
use of money to influence congress or
the executive branch, and says it may
be that no investigation at this time
would suffice, even if corruption had
existed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
Russell Toasts Mckinley.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Gov. Russell
entertained at luncheon tonight the
members of his staff and the Demo
cratic delegation from Massachusetts.
Gov. Russell, in the course of the enter
Kinley, of Ohio, and asked that it be
drunk standing. He said: "Gov. Nc
Kinley, manly man in misfortune.
Stronger than politics is friendship, and
stronger than political principles is hui
man sympathy"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
TaffV for II. M'S.

WASHINGTON. March 2.-Postmaster
General Wanamaker today mailed to
each postmaster in the country the fol-
lowing letter of commendation: II de-
sire officially to recognize the important
service you have rendered as postmaster
under the administration of President
Harrison. Whatever has been accom-
plished in the advancement of the serv-
ice has only been possible through the
fidelity and zeal of those associated with
the postmaster general"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
APPROPKIATING MONEY.
That the Principal Business at
Bismarck Yesterday.

Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, n. D.. March "A large
number of bills were sent to the gov
ernor today. Among the most impor-
tant were Stron's, establishing courts of
conciliatiOn; Wallen's, establishing
weather and crop service; Wishek's,
creating the Thirty-second senatorial
district; Walsh's, for governors resi-
dence and furniture; Strom's, for in.
vesting permanent school and other
state funds in per cent farm
mortgages; Cochrane's, authorizing
the refuuding of city bonds
and warrants and allowing the
city of Steel to compromise its
debt; Wineman's, exemptlng tiremen
from jury duty and poll tax; McCanna's,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
Westerners at the Capital.

DptUIHI 10 IIG UIUDt.
WASHINGTON, March 2.-Senator NJ.
L. Mccormack and wife, of Grand
Forks, N. d., are at the Oxford. They
will remain If the weather remains.
pleasant a week or more and then make
a short trip South before returning
home. Ed Hersey, of st. Paul, is at
Chamberlain's. DR.. j. A. Quinn and
wife, of st. Paul, are at the Oxford.
National Committeeman W. G. LeistI-
kOw, of North Dakota will arrive in the
mOrDinO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
The German Finds the Badger
Boy Too Much for
Him.
Lewis Throws Him Three Out
Of Five Falls and Wins
the Match.
Mcmillan Beats Hines in Five
Rounds in the Curtain
Raiser.

New ORLEANS, March 2.-The Olym-
pic club lnaugurated its carnival tonight
with an innovation in tine shape of a
twin contest. The curtain-raiser was a
boxing contest te finish between Billy
Kinds, of Providence, and Billy McMil-
Ian, of Washington. The purse was
$500. 1t was cheap fight, and Nc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
Eight Trains of Braves.

New YORK, March Eight special
trains left Jersey City this morning,
having on board the members of Tam.
many Hall, bound to Washington to at
tend the second inaug uration of Grover
Cleveland as president. Four Of these
trains went over the Baltimore & Ohio
route, and like number over the Penn
sylvania. Besides the Tammany Hall
members, there were large number of
lndependent-DemOcratic clubs on the
train. The whole number of excursion
lists being estimated at 100.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
MIR. KRAUsE BOLTS.
He Cannot supnSrt South Da-
kota's administration.
Special to the Glob

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., March 2.-Gov. Shell
don today appointed H. G. Warner, of
Sanborn county; E. f. Conklin, of
Clark county, and John r. Brennan, of
Pennington county, as railroad COM
missioners, and they were at once con-
firmed by the senate. John Krause, who
was recently appointed public examiner
for the state, returned his appointment
to the governor today OH the grounds
that he could not support the Repub-
lican policy during the next campaign,
and therefore could not consistently
hold office under Republican ad-
miniStration. MIR. Krause is editor of
the Yankton Freie PreSse. the leading
German paper of the state, aid his
partner is now register of the YanktOn
land office. Both have been staunch Re-
publicans, and claim to be yet, but can
not indOrSe the action of the legislature
III refusing to resuDmit the prohibition
plank OF the constitution. The disaffec-
ton among German Republicans is
widespread, and leading Republicans
are alarmed at the outlook. G. IL. My
ers, of Coddngton county, has been ap-
pointed public examiner to succeed
krauSe,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
Leaves for His New Field.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 2.-Hon. Hoke
Smith, who is to be secretary of the in
terror under Mr.. Cleveland, left Atlanta
for Washington at noon today, accom-
panied by large party of friends. Mr..
Smith has disposed Of portion of his
stock in the Atlanta Journal to en-
plOyes of the paper, as during his resi-
dence at Washington he will be unable
to take part in the management of the
Journal. There will be no change in
the policy of the paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.
Weather Fair; colder.

Weather--Fair; colder.
Mr. Cleveland arrives in Washington.
The Montana senatorial 6asco.
Indian terrorizes Montana town.
Roeber is defeated by Evan Lewis.
The street-car ordinance defeated.
Designs accepted for state flag.
Status of Honduras revolution.
The Corbett- Mitchell stakes banked.
Eighty-two-round fight at Sioux Falls
Chippewa Fails crookery house burned
Murderer Albers is captured.
House passes anti-soalpars bill.
Senate discusses the Markham bill.
Legislative letter to coal dealers.
The quest for Offices at Washington.
Harrison to become professor.
Mitchell and Sullivan friends again.
0rangem8n burn Gladstone in efgy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
Judge jackson in Washington.

WASHINGTON, March 2. Associate
Justice Jackson. of the United States
supreme court. arrived in Washington
this morning from Nashville. and met
some of his future colleagues in the su-
preme court. The court will reassembIe
after its reception Saturday morning.
and the newly appointed justice will
then take the oath of Office. The court
will then adjourn in order to participate
in the inaugural ceremonies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
Two Accent.

WASHINGTON, March 2. The navy
department has received answers from
all the governments invited to partici-
pate in the great naval display in honor
of the discovery of America. In re-
sponse to dispatches of inquiry from the
state department sent last Saturday TO
the five nations that had not acknoWl-
edged the invitation of the United
States, three declnations and two ac-
ceptances have been received. Austria,
Turkey and GreeceGncluding Roumania
and Servia) are obliged to decline the
invitation to participate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
BUEFALO's BATTALION.
Many of Growers Old TOwnsmen
VIII Be on Hand.


BUFFALO, n. Y, March ?. - The
Cleveland Democracy, the leading Dem
ocratic club of this city, left here shortly
after O'Clock this evening for Wash
ingtOn to take part in the Inauguration
parade Oh Saturday. About 400 uni
formed men marched from the club
house through several of the principal
thOroughfares TO the Erie depot,
where they entereda a special train which
will convey them to Elmira, There
they will take the Pennsylvania road
via Harrisburg and Baltimore, reaching
Washington about o'clock. The Cleve-
land Democracy has been accorded
post of honor in the parade Immediately
following Tammany Hall. Postmaster
General Bjssell and a number of in
vited guests left for Washington this
evening in a special train over the Le-
high Valley road.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
Gov. Flowers Party.

ALBANY, March Gov. Flower,
wife and party started for Washington
over the West Shore road in private
drawing-room car at o'clock this MORN
ing. The guests who accompany the
party from Albany include Col. T. S.
Williams, the governors private secre-
tary; Col. L. L. Judson, his military
secretary. and Gen. Palmer c. Ricketts,,
of Troy, and Gen. w. NJ. Vest, of Ham
ilton, members of his staff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
One Convert.

TRENTON, n. j., March 2.-James w.
Lanning, the Mercer member of the as
sembly, who voted for the race bills,
makes the announcement that he in
tends to vote for the repeating measures
next week. He is the first convert since
the big dGm0nstration'here yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
Lavione and Vernon Nfatched.

BUFFALO, N. T., March 2.-BilI La
vigne, of Saginaw, Mich, and Billy
Vernon, the Haverstraw brickmaker,
have been matched to fight before the
South Side Athletic club, OF this city,
for purse of 81 800 and side stakes not
yet agreed upon. The battle will take
place about March 13.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
DRUMMERs IN TROUBLE.
One of Them Smashes the Other
in the Face.

Special to the Globe.
NEW ULM, Minn., March 2.-Deputy
Sheriff Terry, of LIE Sueur county, came
in from the East this evening with
warrant for the arrest of travelling
man for assaultIng another drummer at
the depot in Henderson Wednesday
evening. The alteration arose over an
order for goods of a merchant i'll Hen
derson, and hot words ended in blow
in the face. The sheriff, with his pris-
oner and complainant, who is also here.
will return to lie Sueur tomorrow, where
the trial will be had, The complainant
is glove and mitten man from Glovers-
vile, n. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
Mobiles Future.

WASHINGTON, March g. Secretary
Noble will return to his home in St.
Louis as soon as possible after being re-
ileved by the incoming secretary, and
hopes to be able to leave Washington
next Tuesday afternoon. He will at
once resume the practice of law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03
Kennan Convalescent.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-George Ken
nan, the well-knOwn Siberian traveller,
who has been i'll for three weeks at his
home in this city of typhoid malarial
fever. is now convalescent. He was
obliged to cancel his engagemento for
February and March, but expects to fill
them later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03

that have to be solved in a young cOul-
mOnwealth like North Dakota are sell
dom properly understood by the repre-
sentatives of the older states, and a
member such as Senator Roach will
make it great advantage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-03

Stranger secured the hammerIock sue
cesSfuIly, the German sQuirmng out Of
it only to find himself in the embrace of
a full Nelson and leg hold which
brought him to bridge. EXerting his
ponderOus strength, the Stranger
slowly, but surely, bore Roeber TO the