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The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-11
WALTER Q. aRksHAM,

Walter @. Gresham, Mr.. Clevcland's choice
for secretary of state, Is better known through
for the most important position in the cabinet
was a surprise, to all parties, but his thorough
and his undoubted qualifications. coupled with
unimpeachable personal integrity, probably
suggested his appointment.
Tho great questions now pending in the state
dcpartmcnt-thc Behring sea arbitration the
Canadian railway matter, even the Hawaiian
Qnestion-require the mastery hand OF great
lawyer deal'wi: them. Such n hand Judge
Gresham can bring into Mr.. Clevelands cabinet.
When Arthur succeeded Garfield Gresham
became acknowledgement in the cabinet and
made an excellent record. Before the close of
tho administration he appointed judge of
the Seventh judicial district a position which
he has since held. Ills record on the bench is
we'll known.
holding OF the United States courts at Chica-
ga. naturally brings within its jurisdiction
Gresham has wortl,:ly maintained the high
reputation OF the court which it obtained in the
time OF Davis and his successor, Judge Drum
mond.
Judge Gresham.s early career is a close copy
OF that of many stalwart westerners. of whom
Abraham Lincoln was good cXcmplar. He
native OF Harrison county. Ind. horn
March II. 1882. that he will be 81 years of
age a few days after he becomes secretary OF
state.
Like Harrison's ancestor. Gresham's grand
father, George Gresham, had come from Vir-
ginia.
In 1854 he admitted to the bar and from
that time till 1860 was busy with Il growing law
practice and with politics. in which he took an
interest from his boyhood. He also Joined the
militia and was captain when the war broke
out. SO it WAS al1nos: inevitable that hc should
lead his nciSh:;ors into active service when the
fighting began.
EIc started in Northumberland Of the
Thirtyci.hth Indiana regiment soon became
colonel Of the Fifty-third Indiana. and, on the
recommendation OF roth Grant and Sherman.
made triga dier-sencral and placed in
command of Natchez. During the march to
the sea- he commanded division OF the Sew
enteenth army corps He was highly regarded
by the late lamentcd Mcpherson. and the
same day that Mcpherson was killed Gresham
received the wound that inca pacitated him for
further service.
Judge Gresham is 4 six footer in stature. and
In his youth was called the handSonest fellow
in his part OF the country He has always been
a distinguished nlan in his personal appear
Not only his height. hut his strong
features. especially yer: sharp pair of black
, eyes and great shock of iron gray hair. t.
ira, attention. His face indicates great force
OF character. although III" big square jaw is
quite concealed Nv the trstliug gray whtskerS.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-11


MY assors,anss With
ahout to aedis ate :Sssii to tnsir scr.5se under
the anson Of solemn 1asn DGep'E
ai,achsnsnt which has called me this service.
turn i'm ,h,n The pledge give before
devotion to In. interests and welfare Of those
i deem it fitting on This occasion. while inai-
eating the opinions ! hold concerning puSlic
refer to the existence OF certain conditions ana
1endens les among our peoIle Which seem h to
plste with the. utmost. pride and enthusiasm
and or 1Sr fhs
the rudest shocks OF Violence. the wonder!u l
sna OF o1T free
eTarS % ito ,aa
threatens Or national viEor.
s sa Sha ans
Life and ssjefHS in sne nrina or & ta
the nnheesled disease th'. d3ons him , to sud.
sei achievcments as :. people and our
reu a Fi or to
tionai health which We San no 1Sorc eyade than
ture.
preaex as nation and i, s9he @ 4 sr
poses OF our Sovernnen. than Sound and nd
should a enss arouse as,StX The mos. en- n;
= 5es
'ss se$s1 il; sSS MI
CUR national strength and resources ocn With
vi! 3ifl fraat f HeR%i. @ We
just the differences OF opinion We should &c free
q s ss
prudent Sut ana eise,ive remedial LEGISLATION: i
the government is concerned none OF the powers
o @s'n sae treaas 81 ssers
To
danger eonfronss US not iess serious: retes
to the Prsy",snnce Of RS,'o,n,, to
special and eiree, Individual advanfases: The
.rs,sS
tn. TIE asa rsoa OF o, fsadTsa n syils Shss
'he .ss
the plan
ass s%s
of ana gain To tie
from their a al ten no II nn
substitutes in is place aepsnasnss won 10Y
rR en-
Sssss
| support OF the people. The acceptance OF this
| principle leads to u refusal Of tountics which
| burden the labor and thrift of a portion of our
citizens to aid iii-ady:sed or languish
| concern. 1t leads also to :; Challenge
| OF wild and reckless pension
| diture. which cveTlears the !cuneis OF crate
| full recognition OF patriotic service and ,,rosti
l tutes to vicious uses the people prompt am
generous Impulse 10 aid those disabled in theil
j CountrS'S defense.
I Every thoughtful man mus: realize the i'm
portancc OF checking at its beginning any ten
l dcncy in public private station. to reSart
frugshiy and econor,y as virtues which . we ma!
/ suits in the waste of the people money h!
/ their chosen servants, aud enc oura:-ss prodi.ai
/ ity and extravaganza Il, the home life o; cu
/ (onntrynncn
/ Under 81 flenae of government tho waste
/ OF public money is crime against tho citizen
| and the contempt of Our people feT ccoEoi:l,
1 and frugai!ty in their personal affairs GcpiOra
lily saps the strength aasf st;raiIicss ofour 'ia
: ttonai Cb:rastef-
1T is 8. plain dictate OF honesty and good gov
lcraInent that rN.iie eNEcntst.re should d
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-11
HILARY A. HERBERT,

Hillary a. Herbert of Alabama. member OF
congress from the Montgomery district, was
horn at Laurensvi,le. s. e. When n child his
f.ther moved to Greenville. Butler county. Ala.
He was educated at the university of Alabanla
and the university OF Virginia. studied law and
admitted to the bar. He entered the con-
fcderate service captain and was in short
time promoted to the colonclcy OF the Eighth
Alabama volunteers He was wounded at the
battle ofNthe Wilderness in 1861, After
the he resumed the practice
OF law Mt Greenville- Ala. until
1872. when he removed to Montgomery. where
he has since practiced. He was elected to the
Forty fifth. Forty-sixth. Forty-seventh. Forty
eighth, Forty-ninth and Ffftieth and Fifty first
congresses and reelected to the Fifty second
congress democrat receiving .l0.6il votes
against 1851 votes for S. A. Piliary indepen-
dent.
Mr.. Herber: has twice been chairman of the
house naval committee, and is we'll fitted to
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-11
,rHE,--NEW...GABINET.
Personals, OF President oleveland's
Omcial Family.


There are eight members in the official
family of the president. of the United
States aud oil of them have been chosen;
have been notified of their appoints
ment, and have accepted the trust.
The law Of presiden tial succession
passed by the Forty-ninttl congress-, in
case of the death of both the president
and vice-president. or their inability to
perform the duties of president, the
members of the ca binet succeed to the
office in the following order: Secretary
of state, secretary of the treasury. Sec
rotary of war, attorney-general. post
master-gcncral, secretary of the navy,
secretary of the interior, secretary of
agriculture, H.-. ~ = s-s-'-r'e-5r
Following arc brief sketches of the
public life of the ger tlemen who have
accepted Mr.. Cleveland's tender OF cab
met honors:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-11

AlR slayattpu, fyow re house 20 the senate
eanSe g 8 MISTER of Course, end his record Is
senator has hSen ~ bTill1o AS IT was on the
floor OF the popular branch OF congress He
suceeoded 70 the seat Of the gifted Senator
ury il q nttine tribute TO his personal worth and
NQlitdcal integrity. -. -.stL..L .
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-11

Her EScuse.-He-''So you have
been dancing with that cad Flashpot
while I've been to get your ice?'' She
-''Well, dear, l thought I would get
warmed up so as to enjoy the ice."---
Judy.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-11
TIE PUBLIC DEBT.

Abstract of tho Monthly Financial State
men. OF the treasury ., Dsrse,me eaa "a
for the Month of February.
WAsurNGroS, March "A slight in
crease of the net debt of the United
States was the result of operations OF
the treasury department in February,
as shown 10y the statement issued yes
terday afternoon. The exact amount
was Sol 5000. IA. made up as follows:
ne,'rcase OF MISUNDERSTANDING
ne.rea 81, O., cash in the treasury 11,i$soso Il
The ba lances of the several classes of
debt at the close of business February
DOT on whiei, interest has ceased =,
Debt ' hcarins no interest :: a75eissss 81
Total. $500 l.5 "a 90
There was in the treasury at the
same time a total of S764, $50 266 rs in
cash. The gold was s257 or, 947.9l.
against S22s, s.7, 532.5S at the close of
the previous month; paper. s5S,547.-
213.3I. which was ss0, 037, sos. % tue
month previous, and $685.. oO545 a
deposits in national bank repositories,
etc, Il decrease OF s395, 307.23. Against
t!li: volume Of cash there were out
standing sG01 .s2S,346 coin and currency
certificates and treasury notes and $685.
3G5. $50. 90 miscellaneous liabilities such
fund, disbursing officers balances. etc,
leaving q cash balance on hand includ-
ing the 500. 100000 legal tender gold
reserve, Of Sl24.12s, OS7 So. This was
81, 126, $50. II less than at the close OF
the previous month.
Receipts for the month were $50 Oo9.-
s?2.23, divided among the following
sources as stated: ....
Customs -.................s !SHs.:M5 -
National l,a"l deposit fund 3l1,57o %
Miscellaneous II 444.q14 81
The expenditures amounted to $751;
17.454. follows:
Redemption national bank notes. SI1,,s1 OF
IntSrest ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -, 3.s,l o.
In February, 1852, the receipts were
| $50, 755, 90+.57, and expenditures $27,-
As2, O53.l3 .-.-.. .
= FURRY Among the Eastern ,Banks.
WASHER GToN, March 2.-The comp
| trol1er Of the currency is advised that
| the defalcation of Assistant Cashier
Redwine, of the Gate City national
bank, OF Atlanta, Ga, will foot up $685.
! 900. The bank will probably be re-
| opened soon and the necessity of put
| ting it in the hands of receiver
| avoided.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-11

"A few fortuna tc persons have heard
the story of Fighting Bob Evans en-
counter with the Chilians from Fight
ing Bob himself. and it makes a thrill
ing narrative. His firm dealing with
the Gillian admiral made Commander
Evans the object of peculiar hatred
ashore. andahis subsequent threat to
destroy any CHILEAN torpedo boat that
should SO much as Craze the side of tho
Yorktown added to the intensity of
this feeling. lie tells the story with
out ostentat;on, but when it is told the
hearers realize that his GOODNESS and
audacity probably saved the United
States flag from insult and the York
town from indignity, if not damage.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-11
JULIUS STERLING MORTON,


j. Sterling Morton, OF Nebraska, is to succeed
Secretary Eusk at the head OF the department
OF agriculture. Mr.. Morton is native OF New
York and has reached the age of 81. He is OF
Scottish ancestry. He was educated at Ann
Arhor. Mich. In 1855 he elected to the Ne
brasSa territorial legislature. In 1853 he was
secretary OF the territory and became acting
governor on the resignation Of Gov. Richard
son. In 1850 the democrats nominated him for
congress and he was defeated by David Butler.
Mr.. Morton represented Nebraska at the Pa ria
exposition, and takes pride in having reen thu
originator OF Arbor day. MI. Morton is said to
favor full free trade.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-11

studied law and later became journalist. Ale
newspaper connection gave him opportunity 20
do good work for Cleveland, which no ola WIN
o will.
Georgia was the Hill stronghold In the
south. He fought the Fiji forces TO the iass
Arter the nonination OF Mr.. Cleveland he
made speeches in every part of Georgia.
going everywhere on his own account. pay
ing his own expenses and conducting com.
paiRn upon two lines, one in support OF tarin re-
form and the other upon the character Oh INC
candidate for president.
weighs about $50 pounds. He has excellcnt iea-
lures and his lack Of beard or mustache makes
him look ave years younger than he Isl He has
a complexion OF deathly pallor, but there II
nothing sickly about him.
He walks rapidly, but without grace In g1rtn
he bears striking resemblance to MI Cleve'
land. He stands very well as lawyer, but
CHIEF fame has been won Il politician.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-03-11

dents to the capitol presented q wintry appear
ance nauffled in their Snow-covcred overcoats,
pa,ilins and covered with snow. The concourse
in the Streets were nearly all under umbrellas
and the open stands were Stunned while the
covered ones were eagerly sought The admi-
the discomfort to minimum. and while there
abundance OF moisture there was no mud.
At the capitol the thick and fast-falling snow
flakes made the inaugural stand the main
border of red white and blue bunting, look
checrless and uncomfortable lonely
shore pavilion with nasty northeastcr pro-
crossing. The gray stone walls OF the
lined in misty shadows, and the
box house inclosing the statue of
George Washington on the eastern plaza 100
feet from tho stand was desolate, and at 10
O'Clock forlorn OF even the enterprisiug camera
artists for whose accommodation platform
had been erected on its top.
Architect Clarl, OF the capitol had force OF
workmen astir keeping the platform clear OF
have the haraihcod to brave the storm and
wind in the inaugural ceremony proper
might not be compelled to rest their feet
in = layer of wet slush. 1t was announced by
Chair1nafn Mcpherson of the con1mitteeca ar
arrangements that the storm would not cause the
abandonment of the outside ceremony and re-
suit the delivery OF the inaugural in the sem
ate chamber. Arrangements were begun to
las comfortable as possible. The stand
iss@ 10 feet by ia fcet> In dimensions
and built out from the main steps OF
the cast portico OF the capitol A railing
had been erected around the stand and boards
composing it's sides were hid behind American
dags and bunting. AT the front OF the stand
: an Enclosure nbout twenty feet square had scan
created by the erection of low railing covered
wtsn' nags for the accommodation OF the prcsf-
. dent, presidens-e1cct, the cher justice OF
tho supreme court, whose duty IL is
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-25

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-25

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