davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04
HIS DOOR WIDE OPEN.
Visitors Have No Trouble Getting
to Gen. Stevenson.


WASHINGTON, March 2.-Vice Presi-
dent-elect Stevenson remained in his
apartments all day, and, with but slight
cessation, there was stream Of callers.
No formality of any kind was observed;
the door was wide open, and Gen. Ste
venson had a hearty handshake and
pleasant word for all. Fully 5000 peo-
pie paid their respects during the day.
Gen. Stevenson and his family dined
in the public dining room at 6
o'clock. After dinner they repaired
to the public parlor, where they held
reception. Gen. Stevenson was assisted
by his wife and daughter. For an hour
and a quarter they We're kept busy re
ceiving the greetings of friends and par
tisans. 1t was essentially a Democratic
gathering. Many ladies came in even
ing dress; others in street costumes,
while some of the men wore dress suits,
others their business clothes, and still
others their gaudy uniforms. The Illi-
nois club, of Bloomington, called IN
body and were warmly received. When
the reception closed, the vice president
elect had shaken by the hand nearly
1 coo friends
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04
AN ABLE STATESMAN.
HIr. Cleveland Praised by the Lon
don News.

don News.
LONDON, March 4.-The Daily News
says in a leader concerning the inaug
uration today of Mr.. Cleveland:
"Mr. Cleveland is, without doubt. the
ablest statesman In America to meet the
trying questions before him. 1t is idle,
however, to expect him to abolish pro.
lection at stroke. He will set himself
rather to reform than to revOlutionlZe
tariffs"
The News then prophesles harmonl-
Gus relations between the United States
and England during the incoming ad-
ministration, and expresses the opinion
that not the slightest friction will be
caused by the Hawaiian question.
England has none but the kindliest
wishes for America" says the leader in
conclusion, ''and the two countries have
no conflicting or dividing interests"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather--Fair; rising temperature.
Cleveland dimes with Harrison.
Smith whips Goddard in l8 rounds.
Col. Kiefer gets lost in Washington.
Disguised Minresotans at capital.
Saw mill men put up lumbsr price.
Mailer Carriage company fails.
Talk of annual Legislative session.
The sleighing carnival occurs today.
Wisconsin man robbed Of So, 900.
Adjournment South Dakota legislature.
Almost riot at Bismarck.
Nine jurors secured in Pearca case.
Smash-up on the Milwaukee road.
Associated Press organization completed.
Jim Hall completes his training.
Oorbett will train in Indiana.
Doodle sensation at Topeka.
Congress holds all-night session.
Movements OF Steamships.
New YoRK-Arrived Waesland. Antwerp; !;
Anchoria. Glasgow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04
The Congressman From the
Fourth Minnesota Works
Up a Perspiration.
Half an Hours Composites
Wandering in the Base
ment Of the Capitol.
Narrow Escape From Having
to Be Introduced to Sem
atOr Davis.
The st. Paul Bill Will Now Go
Through in a Few Brief
Hours. n
Snecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The inter-
ests of st. Paul, Minneapolis and the
entire Union are now safe. Col. A. X.
Kiefef, st. Paul's member-elect of the
lower house of congress, arrived in
Washington, and at once proceeded to
the capitol. He announced that he had
come day before the death of the pres
ent congress in order that he might
have time to observe how the business
of lawmaking for the nation is carried
on. When he reached the peace statue
at the foot of the hill he unwisely, as it
proved, declined the services of a good
natured colored man who wanted to
guide him about the great building and
gaily tripped up the steps. When he
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04
Rush From Richmond.

RICHMOND. Va, March SIT is esti-
mated that 1900 people will leave here
before midnight for Washington to at
tend the Inaugural ceremonies of Prest
dent Cleveland. Walker Light Guard,
Richmond Light Infantry Blues, Stuart
Horse Guards and the colored battalion
of infantry are the principal organiza-
tions that will go.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04
CHANGED THE PROGRAMME.
The New President Will Pass the
Reviewing Stand.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-One slight
change in the programme for tomorrow
has been adopted by the Inauguration
committee at the suggestion of Mr..
Cleveland. 1t was intended to have the
new president leave the procession at
the southeastern entrance to the White
house grounds, situated at the corner of
PENNSYLVANIA avenue and Fifteenth
street, so that he might reach the re-
viewing stand in time to see the head Of
the procession pass. Mr.. Cleyeland's
plan, however. is that he shall pass the
reviewing stand in his carriage and
leave the line at Executive avenue, half
a block farther on, marking the west
ern boundary to the White house
grounds and enter them at the
central western entrance. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Cleveland
has secured this change to crafty Mrs.
Cleveland. whose position in building
on Fifteenth street, facing the northern
part of Pennsylvania avenue, would not
allow her to see her husband in his tri-
umphant return from the capitol If he
left the line at the place selected by the
inaugural committee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04
Different Conclusions.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Reports OF
the committee of investigation of the
census bureau finds that the charges of
miSmanagement and wasting of funds
have not been sustained. The minority,
however, believe that the bureau has
been miSmanaged and recommend d
thorough Investigation of the Office by
the next congress.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04
CRUSH AT THE CAPITOL.
The Home of the Lawmakers
Crowded by Sightseers.

The Home of the Lawmakers
Crowded by Sightseers.
WASHINGTON, March S.-The crowds
at the capitol gave some token of the
crush tomorrow. At times il was al
most impossible to pass from one end
of the building to the other. At the
front door of the chamber of repre-
sentatfves the throngs We're thick
est, and the cards went inside in
streams. The badgered cohgreSSmen
grew short of temper and either refused
to come out at all or else came WITH
frowns and short words for the adj
mirers VINO were anxious to see and
shake hands with the great men of
each particular district. In the cor
ridors kaleidoscope change was going
on constantly, and Tammany braves,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04

Boreen. of Saltwater. who was convict
ed a few months ago in the United
States court of rifiing the mails at Still
water. The young man was acting at
the time as deputy under his father,
whe is the postmaster Of the Prison city.
The evidence of gilt was overwhelming.
and OH conviction young Boreen was
given a heavy sentence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04
Dakotans in Washington.
necial to the Globe.

WASH NGToN, March 8. = National
Commit nan Leistikow, of Grafton,
n. D., e. ed in Washington today and
will rerl for few days before going
Soath. is accompanied by Mrs.
LeisIikOv They are at the Cochran.
w. l.. Wilder and DR.. Goudy, Of Grand
Forks, are other accessiOns to the North
Dakota colony, while Col. NJ. w. Sheafe,
of Watertown; &C. Boyd Barrett, of
Aberdeen, and II. c. Hinkley, of HUI
ron. reinforced the South Dakota con-
tingent early In the day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04
BEFORE INAUGURATION
Harrison and Cleveland Will Go
to the Capitol Together.

to the Capitol Together.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-TOmOrrow
morning President Harrison will go to
the capitol, driving with PreSident-elect
Cleveland. Mr.. Cleveland will go to the
room of the vice president and remain
until the hour for the Inauguration GER
emonies TO begin, while President Har-
rison, accompanied by the members of
his cabinet, will spend the last half
hour of his term in the presidents
room, disposing of the closing business
of congress. When he returns to the
White house it will be as private citi-
zen, aid for the purpose of removing
the last of his personal effects prior to
his departure for indianapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04
TOOK a DRIVE.
At 3 O'Clock Nr. and Mrs. Cleve-
land KOde About Town

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Mr. and
Mrs. Cleveland remained in their apart
mentS unfit O'Clock, when they took a
callers during the early afternoon on the
president elect and Mrs. Cleveland,
among them being Senator Murphy,
Gov. Flower, Lieut.. Gov. Sheehan,
Richard Croker, w. Bourke Cochran.
Police Commissioner Martin, Corpora
tiOn Council Clarke. all of New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrity, j. Sterling Nor
ton, the incoming secretary of the de-
partment of agriculture: HOke Smith,
who is to be secretary of the interior,
and Henry Willard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04
DINED AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Only Five Persons Present at the
Table.


WASHINGTON, March 3.-The presi-
dent-elect spent the afternoon in his
apartments, where he and Mrs. Cleve-
land received a number of visitors.
mostly personal friends. This evening
they dined with President Harrison at
the White house. The hour set for din
ner was T:30, but Mr. and Mrs. Cleve-
land delayed their departure, and did
not leave the Arlington until five min
utes after that hour. At 7:3O not more
than ten people were gathered atthe car
riage entrance to the Arlington, drawn
there by suspicion that the president
elect and his wife would appear. 4
few minutes later the Kings County
Democratic association, with Congress-
man Clancy and eX-CongTessman Archie
Bliss conspicuous in the lead of the col
umn, came along the broad plaza in
front of the hotel, the band playing
"The B0wery" with vig0T. The pur-
pose of the association was to serenade
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04
Signed the Car Coupler Bill.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-President
Harrison approved the car coupler bill
today, ,and the pen with which he signed
1t was presented to E. A. Mosely, secre-
tary of the interstate commerce COM
mission
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04
BR UBAKER'S CASE.
Senator Hansbrough Interests
Himself in His Behalf

senator hanSDTOuRn interests
Himself in His Behalf
= WASHINGTON, March 3. - Senator
ton calling upon the secretary OF state
to furnish the senate with all the intor-
nation obtainable concerning the ar
rest and Imprisonment by the author
iitles Of Honduras of Capt. p. B. Bru-
baker, citizen of Fargo. n. ID. Bru-
baker participated in revolution in
Honduras, it is al legged, under the i'm
preston that he was fighting for the
governments and was protecting his own
property. He was arrested, and is now
serving seven years sentence in the
priSon o OmOa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04
ReaIa Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The senate
in executive session confirmed the NOM
ination of Truxton Beale, of California,
to be minister and consul general TO
Roumania, Seryia and Greece,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04

reached: 1.-the
first land
i II e h i S
great dis
ii II gu ish-
ing trait of
always get
ting in on
the ground
nO0r mani
tested it
S elf, a n d
he walked
in a door
that led to
t II g base
m e n t. / t.
W a S dark
and gloomy
llut flln ool-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04
ynnnc Roreenss Pardon.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March S.-Through the
efforts of Senator Davis, the president
was today induced to pardon Clarence
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04

a little lodging house in sight of the
club house. He remained indoors most
of the day, partaking of light nourish-
ment. During the afternoon he took
short walk, accompanied by his brother
Paddy, who is bit of a pugilist, from
Birmingham, Eng. He reached the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04

club house shortly after o'clock,
taking the dressing room which had
been occupied by Billy Myer, the
StreatOr Cyclone, when he fought his
famous battle with Jimmy Carroll. AS
the hour approached when the bell
would sound Its SOnorOuS clang. sum-
moning the gladiator5 INTO the ring.
Smith showed signs of nervousness, bat
his hackers and handlers tried their best
TO jolly him along and TO prevent the
possibility of his becoming stage-frlght-
ened. Smith had trained falthfully,and
looked fine enough to put up great
battle. At $50 the vast arena in which
Many Memorable Fights
have been fought and where thousands
the gladatoral contests, was comfort
ably well filled. 1t is estimated that at
least $500 spectators occupied the seats
and private boxes.
AS the hands of the clock pointed TO
the hour OF 8, Judge Gamboa entered
the ring. and in few brief words eau
toned the spectators against any bois-
terous conduct, and then introduced
Prof. John Duffy. the referee. who
announced that George Dawson, the
Australian. and Ed Grany would box
SIX rounds as preliminary to
the main attraction. This bit of side
play was not for Knockout nor for a
purse, but arranged TO give the New
Orleans sporting public and the visiting
sportSmen line on the Australians
ability as a fighter. Dawson showed
himself to be a shifty, clever fighter,
but no more clever than his opponent.
who enjoys the title of amateur cham
Il ,0 Ho IL
guarded well, cOuntered swift and
strong, and gave several exhibitions of
his
Celebrated Kidney Punch.
which tie gallery gods applauded large
ly. A farcical wind-up followed, and
both men acted their parts so well that
both received the decision, and as soon
as the ring was cleared the main attrac
ton was introduced.
Goddard, looking as ferOciOus as a
bull, was the first to appear. He was
accompanied by George Dawson, Billy
Madden. Jimmy Eckhardt and jim Civ
ems. The big Australian smiled as he
took the h0odoO corner, from which
John l.. Sullivan was carried defeated
man. A moment later Smith appeared,
seconded by Jack Fogarty, his brother,
Paddy Smith and Tom Allen. He SHE'D
his castor into the ring, and laughed as
he took his seat. The great disparity
in the size of the two men drew the
sympathy of the crowd to Smith. No
time was lost, and at the sound of
the bell both men arose from their
chairs and advanced to the center OF the
ring. Goddard had made objection to
the gloves. He complained that they
were too small, and prevented him from
closing his hands. Several new sets
were brought in, and finally a pair
found that fitted him. Time was called
O..lO
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-04
Smith Was Nervous.

Smith arrived in the city from Scran-
ton yesterday, where he has been
training, and was quartered in Smiths,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
FIVE ITALIANS. NOT FIVE HUNDRED.

Chief Engineer Ftcley Of the Aqucduct Com
mission was greatly amused when he read In The
Tines the other day story which told how 800
Italian employees Of the Commission had been gOllut-
Ing the tributary OF the CrOton watershed all
winter, washing their solcd clothing and their dirty
bodies In the water which flows into the cys water
supply.
The story" said tho chief engineer yesterday. In
commenting upon II. "as near IL ! can make out,
Iocate, these 800 dirty Italians at brewster, and
Carmel The work at Brewster's WAS completed
months ago and have men there at all. The
largest force the contractors have had there THIS
winter consisted Of three masOns who were there
70 finish up the stoncwork, and none OF them. /
believe were Italians. At Carmel onr work has
been entirely suspended all winter. and IS not yet
resumed our entire force Is composed OF two watch
men, who are there 10 guard the ctys property, etc.
out Of these five employees " The Times constructs
It's scare tale Of 800 Italians engaged IN dchinl!
the water supply. ] never saw any OF ms class
bathing in winter" added Mr. Ft"ley. with grim
humor Even In the summertime you nave 90
drive them into the wnt"r.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
LIVING WITH TWO WIVES FOR AWHILE.

The Court Of General Sessions has put sharp
stop to william Young's practice OF living with two
wives In the same rooms. lie Is Q carpenter. living
at No. 1883 SecOpd-ave. On April g. 1890. he
married Anna BOhn ana they have one child. on
February Is the husband brought Annie Elizabeth
Zimmerman to his lrme and announced that she was
TO live there, paying one-ffth Of her winnings at
policy as board. Mrs. Young agreed to the arrange
ment
On March Young st his wife 10 sign her maiden
name at the bottom OF blank sheet OF paper
few days later he explained that he had married the
Zimmerman woman. bis wife having renounced him.
lie showed her the paper above her name being
written n waiver OF her marriage to him. The wife
complained but consented to live In the rooms with
the new bride. Then wife No. 2 made herself dis
agreeable and claimed tile furniture and even the
baby This was too much. Mrs. Young had her hus'
band and the other woman arrested.
Young pleaded guilty In General Sessions to big.
amy and Annie Zimmerman WAS convicted yesterday
of contracting an unlawful marriage. The jury rec.
commended her to the mercy Of the Court. but Judge
MARITIME said that she didn't deserve mercy aud Ne
remanded her for sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14

that building on day when the winds were III
iulI blast and the end doors were open They
would soon lose their interest in steam machinery
and become absorbed in the Old-lashioned study
OF weights and measures No agitator who Is
much given TO talking in public and iniiuencIn-
his hearers by speech could long survive IN the
middle Of that hail. and neither could his audi
tors if the end doors were open IL would he u
splendid spot for the crushing out Of Anarchy
But the winds are not always rampant through
Machinery Hall. There Is little now in place IN
all its mighty area of space. But great pieces OF
iron and steel are scattered over the floor, and
the work of fitting them together is actively going
forward. Massive arms Of metal viii soon be re-
vOlving giant wheels, and the transformation from
the vacancy and bleakness of to-day 10 the whlr
and energy and warmth OF month from now will
he as rapid it is complete. Machinery Hall
but the applied skill and force available will
doubtless within three weeks produce wondrous
this beautiful and magniicently proportoncd
str
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
LOOKING Up A. r. SUTTON'S RECORD.

New-O Orleans April l3.-Therc seems TO BE- New
Orleans end Of the Louisville whs1ey cer'lhch'e
forgcrles which at present Is somewhat mysterious.
4 Louisville dispatch says that The Chief OF 'oic"
received tie following dispatch from Ncw-Orl-ans:
las A. II. sutton. who Is under arrest In Louis
ville charged with forgery, ever been married ! IL
40 Inns he "A wife living In your city ana Is ne
living with herr nv answering thes" questions YOU
Will greatly oblge Fred hahrr hoom W. ''So"'o
Temple" An investigation disclosed tue Iacl t'''
the person who tccgraphed Fred Delbei.
notary of some prominence and member Of the Legs
i,,,r. lie would not state his reason for using
G,it,ous maine nor would he give his reason Tor
seeding the Information about sutton except TO say
that when ne heard from the chief OF Iolc' NJ
Louisville II the answer was III inc hIhrHauN' Nv
would make public some interesting news.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND WRITES A SENTIMENT.

President Cleveland has shown his Interest In the
Press club Fair 10y writing the following sentiment
for the Press Club souvenir: "1hc people must be
cducntcd for the people rnc-Grovcr Cleveland
Fac-smllcs OF this sentiment ana sigiathr" VIII
be published in the souvenir BOOK "h'ch VIII W.
sold at the fair. and will add greatly TO IFS AT
Effectiveness and value. W. j. X. Kenny. the SI-
pcr,.isor of The city Record" and member OF
the Press cub will so 10 Washington to-day I" co
opcratc with Congressman Amos j. Cummings III
securing the signatures and sentiments OF members
of the Cabinet for the souvenir. Another ne" feature
Of this book which has Just been secured Is II
short poem. entitled my Greed, by Eni Nhr'"r
nynox' vrhicb viii also be- published IN fac smile.
Numrrons other contributions are coming III daiiy
from authors, statesmen, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
THE INSURANCE coulAyr,s LOSS LIGHT.

George II. CASTOR, secretary Of the Metropolitaa
Life Insurance Company. when seen yesterday BY
Tribune reporter, did not deny the truth OF the dis
match from Wheeling. W. Va. published In The
Tribune yesterday morning The dispatch stated
that three employees Of the company who had carried
on a system Of robbing the company. had been
arrested and that other arrests would follow.
IL DO believe" said Mr.. Castor. that the loss
is large. The Wheeling office Is small one, ana
therefore the stealing OF large sum was Impossible.
1--WE require our agents. he continued, to mats
their returns several times a week; because OF theS1
large number we have to watch them closely.
knew nothing OF the robbery, however. until reaa
OF II this morning In The Tribune; the affair VIZ
probably 10 small that superintendent OF aeencfS
did not think II worth while TO needessiy aiarm ~
officers OF the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14

The parshoncrs OF -. Couma's Church. IN
Twenty nfh-st.. between Eighth ana Nihth aV'S.,
Will celebrate the silver Jubilee Of the ordination OF
their pastor. the Rev. Henry Prat, on enhday'
Father Pratt who belongs 10 n French inmlly, WIS
educated at the Propaganda and ordained III Rome
April 49, 1865 lie labord zcalou-ly In the parishes
of ST Michael and 81. Agnes, this Cty, ana III 1881
,v,s ,pu,Intcd Ly Cardinal McCloskey rector OF ST.
Coumim's On sunday at II a. III. Father fra'
will celebrate n solemn high mass OF thanhSHNihg'
He Will be assisted by the Rev. DR.. Walsh oil Nova
SCOTIA and Father W. Poole, Of West Ncw-hrlgh'oh'
The Rev DR.. Henry A. Brann VIII preach '"c SET
mon Archbishop Corrgan and other chnrch dig ~,
tarics ms we'll MS number Of prominent hyineD VIII
hn I'm attendance 4 fine musical programme has
been prepurcd Marcos mass Will be- sung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
STEALING COLUMBTAy STAMPS ONLY.

Max Rumicr has brother In Berlin who Is col
lector OF postage stamps. Max thought that his
brother would be pleased TO have some Of the new
Columbian stamps. especially unused ones. Max is
n clerk In the registry department OF the PostOfce.
For several months past Columbian stamps Of large
denominations have been missed from registered let
ters Postofce Inspector Il. W. Beavers yesterday
had "a letter registered which bore n I'll stamp. The
letter passed through Rumlers hands and little
later was seen to have stamp. The clerk was
arrested and he confessed that for two months he had
been stealing mncancelled stamps to send to his
brother Max lives Mt no. 1O2 F1rst-st. with his
wife and three children. Commissioner Shields ie-
leased him In $3.50 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
NEARING THE END OF THE MITCHELL SALE.

There was only Il fair attendance at the sale or
the Mitchell collection yesterday. at the rooms Of
Bangs ~ Co., No. 730 Broadway, and prices, as a
rule were low. An odd volume OF black letter. the
writings Of samuel Rowands, printed In London In
1902. and full OF descriptions OF the manners ana
ways OF low life In the time Of Shakespeare. was sold
for @iG and II complete set OF The Cor,air," New
York, $780, containing number OF original contri-
buttons by Thackeray, and considered among the
rarest OF Thackcra, ana brought $3o. Tie ale y,ster
day closed the book section OF the collection ana
dis posed Of mnny of the engravings and ctchng To-
days sale will be the last. and autograph hunters VIII
find much to interest them.