davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-10
BAYARD ON HAWAII.

London, Dec. 9.-The Associated
Press showed Ambassador Bayard it's
Hawaiian advices from Auckland. Az
ter reading it he said: president
Cleveland will deal with the weak Ha-
waiians in the most magnanimous
manner and will not force on them a
government which they had not full
chance of discussing" Regarding the
dispatch published here today indicat-
ing that Cleveland had sent instruc-
tions to Hawaii reversing his policy
there, Bayard said: There can be no
reversal of a policy based simply on
justice and magnanimity. Clevelands
policy is one of non-interference. He
had no intention Of entering the is-
lands and deposing the government.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-10
ALTGELD's 1NFAMY.
A Mcritcd Rcbuke Administered to Hin
in Chicago


Chicago, Dec, "a great disturbance
was created in the Germania Club, the
leading German-American social organ
izatjon i'll Chicago, ON account of the
action of the directors in refusing to
accept and hang on club house walls
an oil portrait of Governor Altge.d,
presented by Philip Henricl, club
member. The governors action In the
anarchist cases was given as the rea-
son for the refusal. This proceeding
was in a great measure influenced by
DR.. Emil Richter, German Imperial
Worlds Fair commissioner, and Carl
Baen2, German consul, both of whom
declared they would not attend the
banquet tonight OF the Germania club
if Altgeld's picture was received. AT
the banquet tonight the club rescinded
the directors action regarding the gov
ernor's portrait. Neither Richter nor
Baenz appeared at the banquet, and
Governor Altgeld sent letter of re-
gret. 1t was expected 800 people would
attend the banquet, but only 15O ap-
peared. 1t is said many leading mem-
hers Of the club have already resigned
On account of this difficulty, and that
other designations will follow.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-10
CLEvELAND.s mn

Washington, Dec. slosrs Ihs-
sion of the Hawaiian --tl s. TO
congress is probably several da1s away
yet. There is no ground for the asscr-
tion that he will strongly urge upon
congress the Importance of Continuing
The policy he has pursued in Hawaii
of endeavoring to bring about the res
toration Of the queen by moral suaslon.
1t is not believed he intends to ask for
authority to use armed force, or to
make war, except SO far as the policy
toward friendly power can be inter-
preted as making war.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-10
DEATH FROM FRIGHT.

Ashtabula, Ohio, Dec. 9.-Jerry Gray
at o'clock yesterday afternoon,
equipped in a divers suit, descended
to the deck of the schooner Pelican
about 80 feet under water, and be-
came entangled in the wire rigging.
He answered the signals until about
o'clock. At o'clock this morning he
was released,s dead Air was pumped
to Gray during the Whole time, and
when taken out the water had not
penetrated his diving suit He died
frnrn friohtl
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-10
INTEREST INCREASES
Sensation Created in Honolulu
by Editor Smith.
WILSON ROUGHLY DENOUNCED
Smith Threatens to Place the Ex-
Queen into Court as a
Witness
WILSON ROUGHLY DENOUNCED
Associated Press.


San Francisco, Dec. 9.-The barken-
tine w. G. Irwin, which left Honolulu
November pod, brings advices up to
that date
Honolulu, Nov. 22-(Correspondence
Associated Press.)-The ex-queen has
applied to the provisional government
Tor protection, claiming that she fears
violence from the foreign residents. The
government at once detailed squad of
six police, which guard Washington
place,
Attoney-General Smith states that
The government is not anticipating
disturbance of any kind until the Unit
ed States is heard from on the con-
tingency mentioned by Minister Willis.
The natives have discovered the po-
lice stationed around Washington place
and considerable excitement prevails
among them, as the fact that the ex-
queen has applied to the provisional
government for protection has not yet
leaked out and the natives surmise the
government has the ex-queen under
surveillance.
Since the arrival of the British cruis-
Ell Champion, rumor has been set
afloat from native sources that in
case Of the restoration of the ex-queen
on the princess whichever it may be,
will apply to Great Britain for the fu-
ture protection of the monarchy. AT
first the report was treated as unim-
portant, but inquiry shows that a
prominent royalist and politician and
leader claims to be directly informed
that such will be the future policy of
the monarchy if the United States can
be prevailed upon to adopt the policy
Of restoration.
In exposing the methods Of the mon
archy for the benefit of the new
United States minister, the Hawaiian
Star reprinted from a San Francisco
paper of last April an expose of OK
Marshal Wilson'S embezzlements and
Of his notorious relations with the
queen. Thereupon Wilson, whose writ
ten confessions of the crime are said
ton, caused the arrest of Walter G..
Smith, editor of the Star, for libel.
That day in reporting fthe arrest,
Smith re-aflirmed the charges, and an
nounced that when the case came to
trial, he would put the ex-queen on
the witness stand. The statement
made great excitement, the royalists
saying that they would revolt before
they would allow Llliuolkalanl to be
brought into court. Mr.. Smith was ar
rested a second time, but in the next
issue returned hotter shot than be.
fore. Wilson then threatened in the
presence Of the marshal to assassinaLe,
the latter armed himself
and took occasion to pass Wilson fire.
quently in the street. There was no
oloodshed. In the meantime the an
nexation party raised a large sum for
the editors defense, and eminent coun,
sci Offered their services to him, as did |
the leading royalist attorneys to VII
SON. The third day of the fight the
Star denounced Wilson both editoriaily |
and locally, and the editor was re-
arrested In each ease, except one |
where 800 bail was allowed he was
permitted to go on his own recogni-
lance. Yesterday as Il result o. the
continued exposures of tine star Mr.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-10

with Or. Malay, who was prominent
among the physicians in moving to tho
assistance OF the wounded. DR.. Mahay
said most of the wounds are SLIGHT
but still IL is impossible to give n
complete account of their extent, as
the projectiles thrown from the bomb
had in many leases penetrated the
bodies, causing internal injuries likely
to have serious results.
Late tonight it was announced the
police have in custody a man who on
entering the tribune, refused to re-
move his overcoat when requested IN
the cloak room, and again at the en-
trance to the tribune. The man re-
feTed to is wounded, and was among
the first carried out. Another man
who attempted to evade the door-kcep-
er and escape from the precincts of
the chamber is also being closely
watched. Some spectators recognize
linn as the bomb thrower, and his
name is Lenoir. Six suspected people
who tried to escape with LenOir were
detained for examination.
The report of the outrage spread
like wildflre through the city. and eag-
er groups collected in all the main
thoroughfares, reading by the lights
from the shop windows the accounts of
the explosion published in special edl-
tions. of the newspapers,
Two deputies, La Farronais and Sa-
mary, who were present at the time
of the explosion and who were allowed
to leave the chamber, volunteered the
following statement: "The bomb was
thrown from the gallery above the
right benches into which the public Is
admitted without the formality of pre-
senting a card. A fuse was attached
to the bomb, which exploded in the
air. The report was not very loud, and
it is thought the shell may have con-
tained ture of nitro-glycerine and
gunpowdlN" 'rhey could not believe
it was loa with dynamite. The
smoke had the smell peculiar to nitro
glycerine. 1--WE are of the opinion the
outrage was not directed against any
particular party in the chamber, as
the bomb was thrown in the direction
of the open space separating the trib-
une from the first row of benches, and
had it exploded there, the list of fa-
talities would have been appalling"
This evening Deputy Lemire left the
chamber leaning on the arm of a
friend Gen. Billot. who was in the
strangers gallery. was slightly wound
ed. Relatives and friends of the peo-
pie detained at the Palais Bourbon 4"
late this evening crowding around the
chamber as far as the police permit,
and anXiously inquirlng for news.
Up to the present fifty wounded per-
sons have passed through the hanos
of DR.. Blet alone. Altogether over
eighty persons are wounded.
At midnight the excitement is sLill
very great. There seems to be every
reason to believe the. bomb was thrown
by an anarchist The crime will un-
doubtedly result in strengthening the
hands of the government and weaken
ing the socialists, although they take
great pains TO denounce the anarchists.
Nine deputies are known to be among
the injured.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-10
TRAIN DERAILED.

San Francisco Dec. "a private d's-
patch from Lisbon, N. NJ states tha'
last evening the west-bound train was
derailed at that place. -Four passenger
cars were overturned and fifteen OF
sixteen passengers injured, none ia
tally. The cause OF the accident Was
= loose rail. which Is thought to be the
work Of tramIs.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-10
ANoTHER SUSPENSION.

Walla Walla, Dec. 9.-At a meeting
of the directors Of the Walla Walla
Savings Bank this evening 1t was de-
cided to go into liquidation, and the
doors will not be opened Monday MORN
ing. An application will be made for a
receiver. The bank had paid-up cap
it1l Of 100000. President Edmiston
states all deposltors will be paid IN
full. The embarrassment Is due to the
general stringency and the low price
of Wheat.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-10
OVER AN ENHANCEMENT.

Spokane, Dec. 9.--News is received
from Bolton that the east-bound pas
senger train on the Great Northern
struck a landslide. The engine, express
and baggage car went over twenty
foot emhanlSment. 1t is reported sew
eral are hurt, and perhaps some killed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-10
PRICE, FIVE CENTS,

Smith was arrested tw r.
ing five times in AL c.1t.pa h.
nounces it will hgh. the -neslat 10 u
finish. AS Wilson's career Is noto-
rious here, t is not believed that lse
intends to bring the suits into court
unless in the event of the restoration
of the ex-queen.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-10
CAUSED BY TRAMPs.

FL Paso, Tex, Dec. 9.-The wreck on
the Southern Pacific near Lordsburg,
N. NJ, was the work of 1856 tramps col-
lected there, and who threatened to
wreck the passenger trains unless they
were allowed to ride on the freight
trains
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-10
TIE BRAZILIAN TROUBLES.

Buenos Ayres, Dec. 0.-Advices from
Rio Janelro state that the Brazilian
government has captured the insur-
gent generals depot at Armacao. Pol
ltical arrests continue. All the papers
except two have been suppressed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-10
BANK ROBBERY.

Dallas, Tex, Dec. 9.-The Plano Ma
tional bank, twelve miles north of this
city, was robbed by burglars last
night The robbers are supposed to
be the Dalton gang. They secured
from six to eight thousand dollars.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-10
WAITE IN A DILEMMA.

Denver, Dec. 9.-The News says II
Governor Waite ,alls an extra session
of the legislature TO forward his silver
scheme. he will be ilnpaaehed for his
action In the peniten.tlrY matter.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-09

Ifrs oacn or once was aamlnlstereo
TO the president-elect by the chief JUS
tice.
On the conclusion of the ceremonies
the members Of the senate, preceded by
the sergeant-at-arms, vice president
and the secretary returned to the sem
ate chamber and the president, accom-
panied by the committee OF arrange
ments, proceeded to the executive man
sion.
A committee was ordered to wait
on the president Of the United States
and to inform him that the senate was
organized.
Messrs. Blackburn (Dem., Ky) and
Allison REP, Ia.) were appointed as
such committee, and then at 2:10 the
senate adjourned until Monday noon.
Ex-President HARRISON left for In
dianapolis in the afternoon.
The inaugural Ball
is feature of the advent of a new adj
ministration and this was no exception.
1t was held in the pension building and
although the ballroom is 3l6 by 1l0
feet the crowd was so great but little
dancing could be INDUCED in. About
10000 people usually attend the ball
which costs in the neighborhood OF
S250,0O0. The decorations alone this
year cost $4,000.
The inaugural ball is as old as the
presidency itself. The first was held
when Washington was inaugurated 1O4
years ago. Since then it has been q
regular feature. The ball this year wat
necessarily short lived because it was
held Saturday night. The festivities
began at p. IN. and closed at midnight
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-09


vania avenue; the second brigade on
the south side. The grand marshal
took his post on Executive avenue at
its junction with Pennsylvania avenue:
The president having been received
with proper honors, the first brigade
formed column to the left, infantry in
column of companies. artillery and cav
airy in column of platoons. The leading
brigade at once moved forward, fol
lowed in order by:
The grand marshal and staff.
The president, the president-elect, the
vice president-elect and the senate COM
mittee of arrangements.
Members of the cabinet.
The major general commanding the
army.
The senior admiral of the navy, fol-
lowed by the second brigade.
In this formation the division escorted
the president to the capitol.
At the conclusion Of the inaugural
address the grand march began. Presi-
dent Cleveland reviewing the procession
from the south side of Pennsylvania
avenue, Immediately in front of the
executive mansion.
A detailed and itemized report of the
great parade is, of course, impossible
when enumeration Of the various regi-
ments, companies, posts and civic or
ganizations participating occupies three
newspaper columns.
The civic half Of the parade was fully
| as numerous and as interesting as the
military display.
The civic procession. under the mar
shalship of Colonel William Dickson,
was in six divisions and aggregated more
than 20, 900 men, and quite noticeble
dash Of lady equestrians.
Proceedings at the Capitol.
The proceedings at the capitol fol-
lowed prescribed program, issued
| by the committee of arrangements, as
| follows:
/ The east doors of the senate wing Of
the Capitol were opened at 10 o'clock a.
m. to those who are entitled to admis-
sion. The doors of the senate chamber
were opened an hour later.
After the organization of the new
/ senate under the call for an extra ses-
sion had been completed by the swear
| ing in of the members-elect. those as
| sembled in the senate chamber pro-
ceeded through the rotunda to the plat.
form ON the central portico of the Capi-
tol in the following order, viz:
The marshal of the district of Colum-
bia and the marshal of the supreme
court.
The ex-president.
4 The supreme court.
The sergeant-at-arms Of the senate.
i The committee of arrangements.
The president and the president-elect
/ The vice president and the secretary
of the senate.
4 Members Of the senate.
| Diplomatic corps.
! Heads of departments.
The major general Of the army com
manding.
The admiral of the navy and the off
GERS of the army and navy who, by
name have received the thanks Of con
gress.
\ Members Of the house Of representa-
tives and members-elect.
4 Governors of states, ex-members o.
the senate Of the United States, officer
Of the senate and officers of the houst
4 of representatives.
On reaching the portico the presiden
and president-elect took the seat
reserved for them, the chief justice OF
4 the right and the sergeant-at-arms o
the. senate on their left~
81
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-09

Hoods pills cure Nausea, Sick Headache.
Indigestion, Biliousness. Sold by all druggists
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-09

GROVER CLEVELAND.
ceremonies and the gathering Of a
mighty multitude, and with the ac-
compartment of binding snowstorm.
But. notwithstanding every disadvant-
age of the weather, the last occasion
was greater than the first.
Had the atmospheric condition been
anything like favorable, instead of being
as bad as could possibly be, there would
probably have been 10000 men and a
number Of ladies marching or riding in
the parade, as against $4,000 in 1885.
They were all here waiting to fall in
line, but at the last moment many of
the organizations were compelled to de-
sist from participating. Nevertheless,
the occasion was made memorable by
the vast attendance.
The governors of eleven great states
New York, New Jersey, Connecticut,
Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania, Mary
land, Louisiana, Georgia, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina and Wisconsin
participated in the national ceremonies
and thereby emphasized the complete
restoration Of national unity.
Mere interesting and significant than
this, perhaps, in the eyes Of other ma
tions and the historian, were the mar
yellous growth of the country in popu-
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-09
THE cEsINET CONFIRMED.
The Senate Takes Action on President
CleveIand's Nominations.

The Senate Takes Action on President
Cleveland's Nominations.
WASHINGTON, March 7.-At 11:5O
Monday Major Pruden, the presidents
executive clerk appeared upon the floor
of the senate bearing the nominations
Of President Cleveland's cabinet as fol-
lows:
Walter @. Gresham of Illinois to be
secretary of state.
John G.. Carlisle of Kentucky to be
secretary of treasury.
Daniel S. Lamont to be secretary OF
war.
Richard Olney of Massachusetts to be
attorney general
Wilson S. Bissell of New York to be
postmaster general.
Hilary A. Herbert of Alabama to be
secretary of the navy.
Hoke Smith of Georgia to be secre-
tary of the interior.
j. Sterling Morton of Nebraska to be
secretary of agriculture.
After the journal Of Saturdays ses-
sion was read, Mr.. Pruden presented his
message and on motion Of Senator HaF-
ris Dem. TENN the senate went into
executive session. and confirmed all the
nominations. -. ,c---.,.,,c c,,c,1t was then
taken until TL5raday noon.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-09

lation and power, and the fact that this
momentous and majestic change in the
government Of $4,000. 900 of people was
accomplished according to cut-and-
dried formula, every step OF which was
planned and publicly announced before
hand, and without noticeable disturb
ance Of public interests or the creation
of any excitement except that naturally
accompanying great political pageant
and the influx of two or three hundred
Thousand sightseers into the capital.
The order of proceeding was almost
identically the same as four years ago,
with the action of the chief partici-
pants reversed and it differed very lit
tie, except in the extent of the demon
stration, from the ceremonies of eight
years ago. which brought Mr.. Cleve-
land to Washington (on the I'd of
March, 1885,, for the first time in his
public career.
There are four great leading features
Of inauguration day-the closing hours
of congress, into which so much law
making and history are frequently
crowded; the ride of the retiring presi-
dent and the president and vice presi-
dent-elect. with their military escort,
from the White House to the Capitol to
lay down and take up the reins Of power
respectively; the pageant OF the return
ing procession and review after the GER
emonies Of inaugnEation axe 0vszs ed
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-09
CHANGED PLACES.
Cleveland Steps in and Up;
Harrison Down and Out
Amid a Larger Flourish of Trumpets
Than Ever Before.
With the Accompaniment of a
Binding Snowstorm,
THE PARADE NOT NEAR so LARGE
AS WAS EXPECTED
OWING TO A VERY SUDDEN CHANGE
IN TUE WEATHER.
OWING TO A VERY SUDDEN CHANGE
IN THE WEATHER.

The Four Leading Features of Inaugura-
tion Day Are the Closing Hours of Con-
4 gress, the Rides to and From the Capitol
and the Inaugural Ball in the Pension
+, Building-Everything Enacted Accord
ing to a Program Arranged Some Time
AGO, Except What Changes Were Neces-
STATED by the Indictment weather-The
Ball Closes at Midnight.
WASHINGTON, March Saturday
Grover Cleveland of New York, thrice
nominated for president Of the United
States and twice elected, was success
fully inducted into that high office for
his second term with all appropriate
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-03-09

-. .....s.srts. s.s.sye. -,.-a. - .-.e-.~
Since blunt old John Adams, gripsack
in hand, ''slid" out Of the White House
IN the early morning dawn of March 4,
to avoid extending TO his hated rival,
Thomas jefferson, the hospitalities of
the executive mansion, there has been
no break In the uniform courtesy ex-
tended every four or eight years by the
retiring chief to his successor, unless
there be excepted the personal misun-
taerstanding which arose between Pres
ident Andrew johnson and General
Grant in the last days of the formers
administration, which made their inter-
course frigid formality. In this year
of grace courtesy between the outgoing
and incoming powers has reigned su-
preme.
The scene along the line of march
was such as no city but Washington
and no streets but its broad and we'll
paved Pennsylvania avenue could pro-
duce.
Every foot of standing room along
the route of the procession, fully two
miles in length, was occupied by win
dows commanding view of the parade
brought fabulous prices, and advan-
tageous seats on the public stands com.
manded prices ranging from s. up and
down.
The main stand, from which Presi-
dent Cleveland reviewed the parade,
was erected Immediately in front Of the
White House. 1t was $50 feet long and
quite deep and had comfortable seat
ing capacity of LOO persoCs, 600 more
than the corresponding SIND erected
on the same site for the inauguration
of President Harrison. 1t was decorat-
ed with effective taste. In the center
was an arch 40 feet high handsomely
draped and surmounted by the arms of
the United States!
Capitol Hill, as far as the eye could
reach, from the eastern front Of the
| Capitol was an undnlating sea of
humanity assembled to witness the ad-
ministering of the oath of Office to the
new president by the chief justice Of
the United States and to hear, as many
of them as could get within earshot, the
| inaugural address. The picturesque
and thoroughly Republican practice of
| taking the oath of Office and delivering
the inaugural address in the open air in
| the presence of the people was begun
| by Zachary Taylor in 1919. Previously
the inaugural address had been read in
| the senate chamber.
The installation Of every president
elected as such by the people, has beer
attended by more or less of civic and
military parade, the firing of cannon
and other manifestations of public re
joicing.
The Parade
was greater in numbers and more i'm
posing in military and civic display thar
that of any previous inauguration
General Martin +. Mcmahon of New
York was grand marshal. He was ably
assisted by his adjutant general, Colone
H. G. Corbin, U. s. A.
The escorting division was composed
of artillery, cavalry and infantry of tht
regular army, drawn from the garri
sons of Fort Monroe, Fort Meyer ant
Fort McHenry, and the marines from
the Washington navy yard, with tn
admirably drilled national guard of tn,
district, the high school cadet regimen
and other local organizations.
The first brigade, first division, as
} sembled on the north side Of Pennsyl