davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
A FAlRY-LIKE SCENE.
The Court Yard of the Pension Build
ing Saturday Night.
THE INAUG RATION BALL.

thousands Were In Attendance and Found
Every Arrangement for Their Comfort and
Enjoyment-Tbe President and Mrs Cleve-
land. the Vice President and Mrs. Steven
son and other Distinguished Persons
Present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06


SEn AND LUTTRELL CLUB AND THE EAST
WASHINGTON CLUB.
To the local democratic clubs was assigned
the duty and honor Saturday Of escorting the
civic divisions of the parade. One of these well.
known bodies marched at the head Of each of
the first four divisions. The Jackson Club at
the head of the first. the Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club at the head of the second, the
Gardner and Luttrell Club at the head Of the
third. and the East Washington Democratic
Club at the head OF the fourth.
jackson Democratic Association.
Acting as the escort of the first division Of the
second grand division was the second oldest po-
iitical organization of this country. the Jackson
Democratic Association of this city. The asso-
citation was marshaled by Mr.. Robert Ball, a
well-known and highly respected citizen Of
Washington. and, uniformed in dark clothes
mackintosbes and high white hats. tan gloves
and carrying hickory canes. the organization
presented quite fine appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
THE LOCAL CLUBS.
Wsll-Known Washington Democratic Or
CARNATIONS in Line.

THEY PERFORMED ESCORT DUTY FOR THE CIVIC
DIVISIONS The JACKSON DEMoCRATs-rH TN
YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC cLrB-THK GARD
SEn AND LUTTRELL CLUB AND THE KAs1
WASHINGTON CLUB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
THE VETERANS IN LINE.
Old Soldiers Who Joined In the March In
Honor OF Cleveland.

THE UNION VETERANS UNION AND THE UNION
VETERAN LEefoN-THE VARIOUS COMMANDS
THAT TOOK PART IN THE PARADE SATURDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06
MRS. cIKvELsND's oowy.

The gown worn by Mrs. Cleveland was made
Of heavy white satin, empire front and tightly
fitting back 1t WAS richly trimmed with point
lace and embroidered with crystal beads. The
embroidery ran up in rows. about twelve inches
from the bottom of the skirt, which waspointed
I'm the back The empire front was outlined
with the lace and the crystal embroidery. The
sleeves were large puts made OF satin, dotted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

Duxxs are quickly healed sy sa,vss,os O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-06

The veterans OF the war turned out in good
number Saturday in honor OF President Cleve-
land. Besides the Grand Army. which in re-
cent years has been conspicuous part of the
inaugural parades. the Union Veteran Corps
and the Union Veteran Legion both made a
good showing in the parade.
Marching with the step of veterans. but per-
haps not with the sprightliness of some of the
other organizations, the members of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-02
NIonopoiy's Court.

Albert Lea Standard.
Some time ago the BOhn Manufacture
ing company, of st. Paul, a member of
the combine known as the Northwestern
Lumbermen's association, were accused
by the latter of selling lumber directato
contractors and other consumers in
towns where members of the combine
were doing business, which, it was
charged, was contrary to the rules of the
combine, and for which any violating
member was assessed a fine OF 10 per
cent. Secretary Hollis, of the combine,
notified by circular other members of
the combine of each violation, thereby
stigmatZiHg and injuring the business
of the BONN company. The latter sued
out an injunction against Hollis to pre-
vent this, and the district court held in
favor of the BOhn company and ordered
that the injunction should stand.
The supreme court of this state last
Week reversed the decision of the lower
court and practically decided, in the
teeth of the antitrust law and of the
commonlaw against conspiracies against
trade, that the lumber combine might
continue to boycott a firm which re-
fused to be governed by its rules, and,
i'll effect. that it is lawful to force TITO
terms or drive it out of business.
This combine, it should be under
stood, repeatedly has raised and fixed
the price of lumber. and the sole object
of Its existence, as is we'll known to the
supreme court, is to stife competition.
This is the same supreme court that
rendered the decision in the notorious
Chauncey-WaSS case. In this case a
man had paid his taxes on his farm, and
held his receipt therefor, yet 10y a blum
der OF county officers the farm was sold
for the taxes, and the supreme court
held that the sale must stand, and the
man was robbed of his home.
If justice ever cOmpels the people to
rise in bloody revolution against such
Infamous Judicial iniquity and oppres-
sion as is illustrated by these cases, the
first men to be hung will be Snch saIraps
of monopoly as the men now sitting as
judges on the supreme bench OF the
state of Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-02
REI,IEE In SIGHT

Yesterday was the most cheerful day
in the financial centerS which has been
seen for some time. Only two bank
failures were reported in the entire
country, and those were small affairs.
which were without significance aud
had no damaging effect even in the
localities where they were situated.
Comptroller ECKELs announces that
the low price of government bonds
makes it profitable for national banks
to increase their circulation They are
permitted to issue bank notes to the
extent of 80 per cent of the government
bonds they have deposited in Washing
ton, and this many of the banks are
now doing. Already the New York
banks have Increased their circulation
over five millions. and this will very soon
be increased to eight or ten millions.
The same reasons for making circula-
ton profitable to New York banks APP
ply throughout the country, and an ad-
dltlon to the volume of the currency
will thus be secured, which will bring
marked relief. The withdrawal of and
boarding Of former bank deposits by
the unnecessarily timid has contracted
the circulation of money to a serious eX-
tent, and the advantage which this in
crease of the issues of national banks
affords will be felt at once.
The importation of gold also con-
tlnues, and a decidedly better tone
everywhere prevails.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-02
THE GLOBE WAS FAIR.

The Minneapolis Times endeavors to
work Itself up to the belief that the
GLOBE has been misrepresenting that
city on the question of acceptance of
country checks by the city banks.
If the editor of the Times will read
his own article, he will see that he con-
cedes all the GLOBE has claimed relative
to the policy Of that city.
We stated that a Minneapolis firm
sent out circular to its country Gus
toners that the banks of that city would
only receive checks for collection.
The GLOBE did not claim that such
circulars were generally sent out by the
Minneapolis wholesalers, but stated that
it was done iii one instance. and quoted
the circular bodily. We added that it
was the Intention of the Minneapolis
banks originally to join in the move
ment, but that they finally declined to do
so after st. Paul had taken the step, and
they thought there was evidence of
something unpopular connected with it.
This was the statement made by the
GLOBE, and nothing more.
AS confrmatory OF the truthfulness
and fairness Of this paper in its treat
ment of the question so far as Minneap-
oils is concerned, we quote the following
portion of the editorial of the Times
wherein it claims the GLOBE has misrep-
resented Minneapolis, and leave the
public to umpire the case:
As matter of fact only one firm sent
ont a circular notifying country mer-
chants that checks Oh their local banks
would be received for collection only.
This was done by one firm when it was
believed that a general move in that
direction would be made. But the banks
OF Minneapolis decided otherwise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-02
RICHARD CRuTE-

The death of RICHARD CHUTE, which
occurred at Chicago yesterday, removes
one of the oldest and, until recent years.
most active business men of Minnesota
and the Northwest.
1t is thirty-nine years since he settled
at st. Anthony, now East Minneapolis,
and for long time he was the control
ling spirit i'll the famous St. Anthony
Falls Water Power company. He led
thorough business career, never turn
ing aside to enter public and political
life for personal advancement, but his
individuality and influence were often
felt in determining who should admin
lister public affairs.
A man of most exemplary habits and
sterling integrity, he conducted large
business enterprises with great success,
and secured, as he deserved, large
fortune. He lived to see Minneapolis
spring from absolutely nothing to its
present magnificent proportions, and
could say of the city, "All of which l
saw and part of which | was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-02
THE RISK OF 1T.

The GLOBE is hardly in position to
tender counsel to its political opponents
with the expectation that they will not
suspect its disinterestedness, but it
seems to us that they have not counted
all the possible consequences, not the
immediate. but the remote results, of
their course in trying to persuade the
country that all the ills, social, financial
and political, which we are just now ey
periencing, are due to the advent of
Democratic administration of the affairs
of the nation.
This consideration disposes US to sug-
gest to them in all frendliness that there
is probable risk III this course which
is worth their thought, and, while we do
not think that their acceptance of our
advice will avail to prevent the ultimate
and awful fate of that party, Still it
will go towards mitigating the misery
of it.
Suppose that this congress which YOU
so distrust should prove to be sensible
body of men who will put stop to all
this baliooniDg in money matters and
provide the means whereby the country
will have a safe, sound and adequate
circulating currency which will keep
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-02
MINISTRY MEETING.
Slams Representative Comedies
the Demands of France

Siam Representative Comedies
the Demands of France.
PARIS, Aug. IA council of the min
istry was held at the palace of the
Eiysee today. NJ. Develle announced
that Prince Vadhana had signified
his governments willingness to
concede the supplementary guarantees
demanded by France. NJ. Develle also
stated that his interview yesterday with
Lord Dufferin was based on the nego-
tiations which took place in 1889 be.
tween France and Great Britain. which
recognized the principle Of a buffer
state between the French and British
possessions III the East. The question
OF neutral zone, NJ DeveIle added,
had been reserved for future considera-
ton.
The supplementary guarantees de-
maEded by France from Siam. which in
clude the temporary custody of the
river and port Of Chantibun, and that
Siam shall not establish military sta
tons in certain named places near the
Canbodlan frontier or within certain
distance of the Mekong river, were con-
taIned III note issued ny NJ. DeYelle
yesterday and made public today. The
text of the note is as follows:
Paris, July 31.-The delay of Siam in
accepting the ultimatum presented bv
the French minister resident at Bang
kok has justified the government of the
republic III imposing heavier conditions.
Being DESTROYS, however, to give fur
ther proof of the sentiments of modera-
ton by which She has been constantly
actuated, France viii content
herself, as an Indispensable guarantee
for the practical execution of the
clauses of the ultimatum. with occupy
ing the river and the port of Chantibun
until the complete evacuation of the
posts established by the Siamese on the
left bank of the Mekong liver. Further,
for the purpose of guaranteeing con-
tinuance OF the good relation
ship happily re-established be-
tween France and Siam and for
preventing a conflict in the region of
Lake Poulesap, Siam will undertake to
maintain no artillery forces in BattaIh-
bang and Siemreuf, and in the locality
situated within radius of twenty-five
kilometres of the Mekong river, start
ing from the Cambodian frontier. Siam
VIII only maintain the police force
Siam will not maintain warships or
armed beats OH the waters OF the great
lake or tue Mekong river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-02

the wheels of prudent industry rolling.
Suppose, then, that it should enact a
revenue law which would lay taxes
solely with view to providing the gov
eminent with its necessary funds and
tax consumption as lightly as possible.
Suppose they do only this and do not go
as far towards freedom as some of us
would like to have them go. Suppose,
too. that the pension roll is purged of all
unworthy members, and that tax is re-
duced to decent and proper proportions.
Suppose that there should follow all
this such another era of quiet, wide
spread prosperity as was that which
followed the Polk administration with
Its WALKER tariff and economy of ex-
pendltures. Where then would be our
friends who are now shouting so Justify
the effect of Democratic control?
Wouldn't their position be rather ride
uious? Isn't there danger of becoming
laughing stocks?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-02
RULES FOR THE HOUSE.
SPEIKER CRISP AND MR.. cATcyWeS
HAVE A CONFERENCE.
NO CALL FOR a HOUSE CAUCUS.

Senator German Already at the
Capital-Admi OF Three
Western Senators Will Be
Challenged - Distribution of
Senate Patronage Considered
Statesmen Who Have Arrived.
WASHINGTON, Aug. .-Representa-
live Catchings. leading member of the
house committee on rules, was an early
caller on III. Crisp today, aud remained
IN the eX-speaker's rooms during the
afternoon. Touching the rules. he feels
that While there is urgent necessity for
the adoption of some rules for the GOV
eminent of the house, very soon after
the house is called to order, there is no
political reason for any radical revision.
Members of the house now in Washing
ton are still in the dark as to the date
OF the Democratic house caucus which
Is necessary to perfect a scheme of or
ganiZation of the body. The lists at the
house poStoflice show very few new ar
rivals of representatives. For this rea-
son the contest for house offices lacks
vitality.
1t Is impossible that there will be
caucus of the majority of the senate
this week. Senator German. the chair
man of the Democratic caucus in the
senate, has taken up his quarters at the
capitol, but he has not vet given the is
sue of small considerations. 1t will. of
course, be necessary for the Democratic
senators to get together and decide up-
on a line of policy respecting the ques-
ton which will probably be the first 10
engage serious attention IN the senate,
namely, the right of admission of the
three senators from the Northwest
whose titles have been challenged, but
Senator German feels that there is no
need for haste in the matter, and the
caucus will probably not be held before
the middle of next week.
Senator German, Sergeant-e t-Arms
Bright and Secretary of the Senate
Cox had long conference this afternoon
al the capitol. and it is supposed the
subject Of the distribution of the patron
age under the two officers who take hold
next Monday was up for consideration.
1t is known that all Republican clerks
and officials who are absent from the
city have been advised not to return until
notified, as the Republicans mad not vet
determined whom they wanted to
remain as representatives Of the mi
nority.
The senators present up to this time
are as follows: Call, Cockrel, German.
Harris, Martin, Mills, Mitchell, of Ore
gon, Pugh, Quay. Stewart. Vest, Voor-
heeS, and White, of Louisiana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-02
FUNERAL SERVICES
Over the Remains of William S.
MeIlen at Evanston. HI.

CHICAGO, Aug. Simple but i'm
pressive funeral services were held this
afternoon over the remains of William
S. Mellen, late general manager of the
Northern Pacific railroad, who died in
Victoria. B. c., last Wednesday. The
services were held at the residence of
d. B. Dewey. 424 Maple avenue,
Evanston. The remains arrived at
Evanston at $50 o'clock this morn
ing by special train from st. Paul
and were accompanied by a guard of
honor consisting of twenty-one Sir
Knights from the Palladium command
cry of that city. They were met at the
Northwestern depot at Evanston by the
Evanston commandery Knights Tenn
plar. and escorted TO the residence of
Mr.. Dewey. At $3.50 o'clock the resi-
dence on Maple avenue was filled with
I abroad officials and friends of the de-
ceased.
On two black pedestals in the front
parlor rested the broadcloth casket in
which the remains reposed. The floral
offerings were beautiful and elaborate,
and nearly concealed the casket from
view. At the head was a large floral
pillow and near by a floral
chair, on which was inscribed,
The Vacant Chair" Rev. DR.. n.
d. Hills, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of Evanston,
Officiated, and the choir of the Congre-
gatiOnal church sang Nearer My God
to Thee" and Rock of Ages" The
interment took place at Rose Hill. the
pail bearers were: Ii. Z. Barlow, the
Office manager of Wisconsin Central;
l.. E. .Overman, coal merchant
in Chicago; w. X. Knight, of
the Briggs house; ". T. Richards, of
W. L. Richards and company; E. S.
Conway, treasurer and manager of w.
W. Kimball Piano company; ex-senator
ID. \. SaUin, of Saltwater, MINI; j. b.
Cayanagh, general freight agent of the
Wisconsin Central, and W. @.
PeaIce, assistant general manager of
the Northern Pacific. Among those
who accompanied the remains from
st. Paul were: Mrs. Mellen, Gertrude
MelleD, Henry w. Mellen, j. w. Kend-
rick. acting general manager OF the
Northern Pacific railroad; j. NJ. Hanna
ford, the Office manager; John Hickey,
master of transportation; NJ. c. KIM
berly, general superintendent; G.. A.
Clark. treasurer: e. w. Dickinson. as
sistant general superintendent; ID. S.
Wegg, the president of the Northern
Pacific, and several others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-02
Eastern Advertising Office Room Al
Times Building, New York.
WORLDS FAIR VISITORS.

The St. Paul DAILY and SUNDAY GLOBE
can be found on sale at the following places
in Chicago:
SHERMAN HOUSE.
GRAND PACIFIC.
PALMER ROUSE.
POSTOFFICE NEWS STAND.
AUDITORIUM HOTEL.
GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL.
MCOY'S HOTEL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-02
UP THE MINNESOTA.
Great Day for Babies on the
Fresh-Air Excursion.

Fresh-Air EXcur5iOn.
1t was a very happy-looking lot of
babies, who, with their respective
mothers and nurses, assembled at the
dock at the foot of jackson street yes
terday morning to take the second days
outing that had been planned for them
by some of the kind-hearted doctors of
the city. The 100 or more passengers
on board the George Hays included
Mrs. w. ID. Cornish, the president of
the hoard of lady managers; Miss Bes-
sic Cornish and Mrs. Frederick Wright.
as well as Drs. De Witt, Rogers and
Senkler. OF the babies about twenty
came from the babies home, about ten
from the day nursery, aud the rest of
the 100 passengers were made up Of
nurses and children with their mothers
from outside of these institutions. who
had gladly taken advantage of the gen
eral invitation extended by the doctors
and the matron of the babies home.
Capt. Hays simply beamed upon these
small specimens of humanity for whom
the excursion was given, and proceeded
to do all in his power to make them
comfortable and happy. But then the
captain always does take good care of
the freight entrusted TO his care, no
matter what the nature of it may be.
The little mites were taken UP the Min
neSota as far as ShakOpee, where they
landed, and it would have done anybody
good to have seen these poor little crea-
lures rush up the bank, gathering flow
ers and screaming with delight as they
ran around the shores at every
mud turtle or minnOw that they
saw in the water. But as
all pleasant DAYS must come
10 an end SO the time came when chill
dren and nurses had to be gathered to-
gether and start made for home. Re-
turning they reached the foot of Jack
son street little after seven. Tie la
dies in charge say that it was surprising
howgood the very smallest babies were,
considering that many of them have
been ailing through the hot weather.
They cried very little indeed, and slept
most OF the time. One poor woman who
took her baby out last week and again
yesterday says that before the last
weeks excursion her child had not
slept a wink for d night, but that on the
night following the outing it slept
soundly and has seemed better ever
since The doctors have enough money
ON hand for one more excursion, which
will probably be given the end of The
week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-02
IN THE THEATRES.

Jacob Lifts players are this week
doing some excellent work in the sew
eral characters in Clyde Fetch's new
play. "a Shattered IDOL" Especially
dramatic is the climax of the third act.
where Old Goriot declares himself as
Delphine's father. Mr.. Fawcett and
Miss Turner make this scene very eff
fective by their clever conception of
their parts and their finished acting
For next week. which will he the final
one of the stock company. Dion Bouci-
cault's LED Astray' will be seen, with
Miss Turner, Miss Carpenter, Mrs.
Jones, Mr.. Giimour. Mr.. Glattan. Mr..
WeIles, Mr.. Wright and Mr.. Saint Maur
in its characters The play is strong
one. The cast Will be inimitable, and
will leave nothing to be desired In the
farewell performances of Mr.. Lifts
great company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-02
NATIONAL DEBT.
Present Condition of the National
Cash Box.

Cash BOX.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l. The debt
statement issued this evening shows 4
net Increase in the public debt, less cash
IN the treasury, during July, of 81, 263,
973.6l. The Understanding debt in
creased $40; the .non-interest-bearing
debt decreased S3l1, OS9.50, and the cash
III the treasury decreased "a, 574. 722 80
The balance Of the several classes of
debt at the close of business July 81
was: Understanding debt, SjS5. OBJ
$40; debt OIL which interest has ceased
since maturity, S2.0Sl, 53O.26 and debt
bearing no interest, S374, 002. O4G.37.
Total sum, 1851, ~, ul6.G3.
The certificates and treasury notes
set off by an equal amount of cash in
the treasury outstanding al the end of
the month was 1852, 59l, a decrease
OF S7.l9l, 229. The total cash in the
treasury was 1882, 741. 7O7.17. The gold
reserve was S99,2O2. 933, aud net cash
balances S18,6S4.634.57.
In the month there was a decrease in
gold coin and bars of SIGH. 469.G1. the
total at the close being 1886. SIS. 962. oe.
Or silver there was an increase of s.. 60
1889. OF the surplus there was in ma
uonal bank repositories S17,O44, OO3. II.
against S21, 930.5S9.56 at the end OF the
previous month. The receipts for
the month of July were $780,
9O5, 776.19, and the expenditures
S39.6i5, SS6.60. In June the receipts were
$50 9S3, 92l.S5. and the expenditures 800
POO. 45l.3O. Customs receipts decreased
from $l4, 964, 800 So to sl4.6S3, 969. 10, and
internal revenue receipts increased
from Sl4.003. to Sl4, 699, 127 So. The
payments for pensions increased from
Sill, al, 3O1.9S to SI4. 757. 66S. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-02
Boon on the Ground.

10
WAsHINGToN, Aug. CONGRESSMAN
Boen and his secretary. Prot. Viuje, ar
rived this evening from Chicago. Con-
corning his position Oh the silver ques-
ton, Mr.. BOen states that he stands
where he always stood, in favor OF free
coinage Of silver and the repeal of the
purchasing clause Of the Sherman act,
and will vote for the two if coupled,
otherwise not. He will push his Red
river drainage scheme at this session.