Inaugural History and Politics Across the Nation
A wide swath of 19th century politics and finance unfolds. It notes the transfer of power, investment opportunities in housing, party lines, and inaugural weather and speeches. It lists presidential inaugurations, word counts, parades, and treasury figures as of March 1 1893.
Cole lauds treaty as best ever presented to Congress
Yankton Indian commissioner John J. Cole says the treaty offers liberal Indian benefits while protecting the government. It provides 600 000 dollars for surplus land, 100 000 cash and 500 000 left in treasury, 25 000 annual income, and 200 000 acres allotted in trust for 25 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John J. Cole
Yankton
Congress
Douglas Sounds Alarm On Republican Decay At Lincoln Banquet
The speech warns that the Republican Party has declined over a quarter century due to weak leaders and concessions to Democrats. Douglas urges Republicans to die fighting for their principles rather than abandon them, stressing consistency, honesty, and resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen A. Douglas
Republican Party
Ronkers
Comparative Statement of Treasury Debt March 1 1893 and 1880
Washington reports a comparative view of the national debt on March 1 1889 1893 and at Harrison and Cleveland administrations. Figures include bearing debt mar 1 1893 585 634 260 1889 207 245 26 bearing no interest legal tender fractional currency 375 012 187 37 442 140 021 12 fiscal data show changes in debt categories across administrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Washington
National Treasury
Cleveland
Harrison
Marehity
Stice Mae
Turin
Inaugural Marine Band Concert Draws Huge Crowd
Thousands crowd the Pension Building in Washington to attend inaugural events. A Marine Band concert entertains a large audience across three performances in the day as decorations fade from the floral displays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marine Band
Pension
Washington
Pension Building
President Cleveland to hear both sides on Hawaiian annexation
Washington reports Cleveland will not rush action on Hawaii. A commission will hear representatives of the dethroned queen and the heirs before any move. Cabinet weighs whether the American flag over Hawaii should stay or be lowered, with Gresham promising careful consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The
Herald
Washington
Cleveland
Hawaii
Gresham
Stevens
Near clash between English and American sailors narrowly averted
In San Francisco on March 2 a late night incident from Feb 16 near Honolulu involved sailors from the British corvette Garnet and crew from the US Mohican. A fist fight erupted after taunts about the Yankee and the Stars and Stripes, with Kanaka onlookers ready to join. The Mohican petty officer restrained the brawl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
March
Dove
Honolulu
Garnet
Liberty
Mohican
Brittannia
Stars and Stripes
Stevens
United States
Samoa
Quincey Named Assistant Secretary of State
Josiah Quincy of Massachusetts has been tendered and accepted the post of assistant secretary of state by Secretary Gresham. Quincy, Harvard graduate and lawyer, chaired the campaign literature committee and serves on the national committee. A later item notes Judge Jenkins appointment rumors for the U.S. circuit bench are premature. In Oregon, John Lovell a hermit near Lebanon was found murdered. the home was ransacked in search for money, amount unknown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josiah Quincy
Massachusetts
Washington
Massachussetts
Gresham
Quincy
Harvard
West
Jenkins
Wisconsin
United States
White House
Portt Lane
John Lovell
Lebanon
Miss McClellan Wed in Paris in Civil and Religious Ceremonies
A Paris dispatch reports the civil marriage of Miss May McClellan daughter of the late George B. McClellan to St Paul Desprez, attache to the French delegation in Washington. The ceremony occurred at the Marie of the Seventh Arrondissement and the Nunciature oratory hosted the religious rite.
Marble Polisher Strike Ends in Victory at St Louis
Marble polishers in St Louis declare victory after a winter strike. Two firms grant the demands and resume work. remaining firms expected to capitulate today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marble Polishers
St. Louis
Bell Telephone patents expire amid looming new competitors
Washington reports the principal Bell Telephone patent has lapsed enabling potential new firms to enter the market. Yet Bell retains control through numerous auxiliary devices and essential exchange patents, suggesting independent firms will still face high royalties for larger systems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell Telephone
Washington
Bell Telephone Company
Bell Monopoly
Bell Company
Bell
Servian Peasants Clash With Troops. Ten Killed
Serious conflict breaks out at Gounashitsen in Servia as peasants rise against authorities over political agitation. Troops arrive to restore order after a desperate stand. ten peasants are killed and seven wounded in the assault on the principal building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Gounashitsen
Servia
White Caps lash informers in Cherokee county
In Cherokee county, Wylie and Will Pruitt were seized from bed by 26 men described as White Caps. They were stripped and given 78 lashes each with hickory switches as women and children watched. Victims identified assailants and are pursuing warrants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bach Bir
Ala
Cherokee County
Wylie
Will Pruitt
Hedgepeth Trial Continued in Missouri Indictment
Marion C. Hedgepeth facing an indictment for complicity in the Adams Express train robbery at Glendale station on Nov 30, 1891. In St Charles circuit court Judge Hughes grants a continuance to August due to three defense witnesses absent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hedgepeth
St. Louis
Marion C. Hedgepeth
Adams Express Company
Glendale Station
St. Charles
Hughes
Democrats Hold Senate Caucus. No Organization Reached
Democratic senators met after 10:00 a.m. to discuss senate organization with no action taken. The caucus planned committee realignments first, with elected officers to follow, while Republicans met without final decisions awaiting majority guidance. Gorman was re elected chairman Faulkner secretary and a reorganization committee was named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Republican Caucus Committee
Capitol
Gorman
Faulkner
Democrats
Thrifty Uncle Sam Bonds Return to Savings
A treasury department statement shows Cleveland era bond redemptions save the government 32.88 million from 338.07 million par value and 95.35 million from 259.09 million par value. Interest costs fell from 34.58 million to 22.89 million since 1889. Sixty words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury Department
Cleveland
Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mitchell
New York Sun
Kimball Graphic
Harper’s Weekly
Tom Roberts
Armour
Chronicle- Tribune
C.T
Montana
Wyoming
House
Capitol Hill
Zachary Taylor
Jefferson
Washington City
Adams
Philadelphia
John Adams
Madison
Monroe
J. Q. Adams
Andrew Jackson
van Buren
William Henry Harrison
John Tyler
Poliic
Polk
Taylor
Fishmore
Franklin Pierce
Lincoln
Johnson
Grant
Hayes
Garfield
Arthur
Benjamin Harrison
AL. L. Brown
Fuller
ChicaGo
A.L. Brown
Archibald L. Brown
Melvile E. Fuller
Gotukib
O. T
Cherokee Strip
Black Beaver Creek
Mankato
Minn
Christina Jensen
North Mankato
Endel Peterson
Peterson
Clarksville
Tenn
Mount Juliet
John W. Jones
Mexico
Clark
Chicago and Alton
Camden
N. J
Henry E. Horner
Horner
van Horn
Pope Leo
Rom
Leo
Mar. Setelli
Dr. O'Connell
Propaganda
America
Z. Rooker
Albany
Mgr. Satelli
Roker
Kaioulani
Public Property
Prasan IS
Alabama
the Herald
Valparaiso
Brazil
Santa Anna
Porto Alegre
Rio Janeiro
London
Legislative Assembly of
Jersey
Urezon Pacific
Port Lanb, Or
Oregon Pacific Railway
Corvallis
Fullerton
Edgarton Hoge
E. W. Hadjey
Senators
Mr. Gorman
Thrifty Uncle Sam
John H. Baldwin
Huron
St. Lawrence
Santa Fe
Boston
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad
Reinhart
Allen Manvel
U. S. Gov’t
LY Pure