davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
CAMPBELL IN THE SADDLE.
A Simon Pure Democrat Inaugu-
rated as Governor OF Ohio.


rated as Governor OF Ohio.
COLUMBUS. o.. Jan. 13.-There were
few delays in the preparations for the
inaugural to-day of James E. Campbell
as the new governor of Ohio. At noon,
carriages containing Gov. Foraker. Cow
elect Campbell. Chief Justice Minshall
and others, left the Neil house and drove
20 the state house. A stand for the in
adguratiOn exercises had been erected
on the east esplanade. 1t was SUI
rou nded by an immense throng of peo-
pie, and thousands were crowded in the
streets surrounding the capitol. With
difficulty the governors party forced
their way to the stand. As Gov. Fora
ker and Gov.-elect Campbell mounted
the steps. arm in arm, tremendous
cheer went up. Justice Mnshali,
Chaplain w. S. Smith, Adjutants Gen
eral Axline and Hawkins. and men,
bers Of legislative inaugural COM
mittee followed. Members of the new
governors staff, brilliant i'll gold and
black uniforms and with black plumes
waving in the cold bleak air, formed
path through the crowd for Mrs. Gov.
Foraker, Miss Campbell, and the wives
and ladies of Campbell's staff, and who.
amid cloud splitting huzzahs passed to
the stand. Senator Van Cleaf. chair
man Of the committee, announced that
Rev. DIR. w. S. Smith would open the
exercises with prayer. The venerable
chaplain prayed briefly and earnestly.
Gov. Foraker said he had but one more
official duty to perform-to give to Gov.
Campbell his commission, and he hoped
that the administration just opening
would be most successful one.
Gov. Campbell received his COM
mission aud then took the oath
of Office from Chief Justice Minshail.
Before proceeding with the formal in
augural, he thanked Gov. Foraker for
his kind wishes, Foraker having been
first to congratulate him after he was
sworn in. Gov. Campbell. in his in
augural address, recommended the
passage OF law providing for the Aus
tralian system of voting; recommended
abolishing most of the boards in Cincin-
natl. and that either the Office of state
commissioner of railroads and tele-
graphs be made efficient or abolished.
He made other recommendations, but
the above are the most important. After
the governors address had been deliv-
cred. the big procession formed and
moved according to programme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
REAL WINTER WEATHER.
The Whole Northwest Coated
With the beautiful.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, Jan. ia
fall of snow nine inches In depth
greeted the citizens this morning, af-
fording the first sleighing this winter.
Trains are all on time.
CALEDONIA, Mimi, Jan. 13.-The
first snow storm of the season COM
menced at O'Clock Sunday morning
and continued during the day with a
strong northeast wind.
BLACK RIVER FALLS. Wis, Jan. 49,
1t showed here yesterday and last night
to the depth of about one foot and the
snow was badly drifted this morning.
The western-bound train of the Chicago,
st. Paul. Minneapolis 81 Omaha road
was about two hours late this morning.
ASHLAND, Wis.,. Jan. ia violent
blizzard struck here last night and con-
tipued with undated fury till day.
break this morning. all st. Paul and
Chicago trains are from two to eight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
sHoENBERGHR ESTATE.
A Minnesota Mission Beque atfled
$4,000 by a Deceased Million
aire.

A Minnesota Mission Bequeathed
$4,000 by a Deceased Million
aire.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The will Of the
late John S. p. ShGenberger, the mill
ionaire iron manufacturer of Pittsburg.
who resided during recent years in this
city, Was filed in the surrogate's office
this morning. Mr.. Shoenberger directs
that his widow, Alice E., receive three
houses with all the furniture, works of
art, horses, carriages and everything at
tached thereto, and 2.100 shares of the
PittSDurg. Fort Wayne q Chicago Rail-
road company, guaranteed by the Penn
sylvania Railroad company at z per
cent; $50 of the first mortgage per
cent coupons of the Allegheny Valley
Railroad company and 100000 worth
of AZ per cent United States bonds.
His widow and his nephew. Alexander T.
Mason are made executors and trustees
for his estate i'll New York, and for the
remainder of the state the trustee is the
Pennsylvania Company for the Insur-
ance of Lives, with three executors.
He directs that One-half of his interest
in the Huntingdon furnace property Of
Pennsylvania shall be held in trust for
his brother George K. His two sisters,
Anna NJ. Watts, of Philadelphia, and
Elizabeth S. Lyle, of Blair county,
Pennsylvania. get 100000 each. Eight
relatives get $4,000 each, and several
Episcopal institutions are provided for.
According to the will. the principal OBJ
ject OF Mr.. Shoenberger's life was the
establishment at Pittsburg OF the
ST. MA RGARET MEMORIAL HOSPITAL"
as a memorial to his wife. He bequeaths
nearly Sl.000,000 for this purpose, and
provides for the formation of corpora
ton to take charge of the institution.
He also bequeathS plot of ground,
30Jx350 feet, on the northwest corner OF
FortysiXth and Davidson streets, Pitts
burg, for the erection of the buildings.
A sum of s550.00O is set apart, part of
which is to be used in the erection OF
buildings as near as possible to the de-
sign of st. Luke'S hospital here, and tho
remainder to be used in furnishing and
fitting the buildings. Three-fourths of
the hospital will be for the treatment OF
ordinary cases and one-fourth for in
curables. The testator desires that the
diocesan convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church of Pittsburg shall
select them: A beQnest OF 100000
is to be held in trust for the
Church of Pittsburg is declared free
church, with provision for morning and
evening prayer. when the income of the
fund is to be used III paying expenses
of the daily services. Other requests
are $4,000 to the Church Home Associa-
ton of Allegheny, Pa; $4,000 to the
Bishop Seabury Mission of Minnesota;
$4,000 to the Board of Missions of the
Protestant Episcopal church in the do
cese of Pittsburg, and $4,000 to the Do
mestic and Foreign Missionary Society
OF the Protestant Episcopal church in
New York. The testatOr died Oh the
18th of last November. He was the
owner Of several iron mills in Pennsyl-
vania.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
SENATORS FAVOR ST. PAUL.
The Bill ApproprIating $780,
900 for Federal Building Re-
nOrfed EaunrahIu

POAtCu II
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-In the senate
to-day bills were reported for public
buildings in st. Paul, Mimi, 81, 500, 600;
Sioux City, To-, S500.00O. and Cedar Rap
ids, To-. 100000. MIR. Turpie gave no.
tice that he would on Wednesday adj
dress the senate on the Morgan
resolution for the recognition of the Re-
public of Brazil. A number of petitions
were presented and referred. among
them one signed by the wives of Chief
Justice Fuller and Justices Field and
Harlan, and by the wives of number
of distinguished officials and citizens of
Washington praying for the appoint
ment of women on the board of man.
ayers of the exposition of 1892. A joint
resolution was passed authorizing the
marshal of the supreme court to loan
the portraits of the chief justices to
the New York state bar association
tennary to be held on Feb. 4. 1890.
Mr.. Butler gave notice that he would
address the senate next THURSDAY on
the subject of his bill for the emigra-
ton of cOloTed people, and Mr. Pasco
gave like notice for the same day, his
remarks to be on the subject of federal
elections. On motion of Mr.. FRYE the
select committee on the Pacific rail-
ways was increased to nine members.
and Senators Platt and Turpie were
added to it. A resolution was
agreed to directing the secretary
of the treasury to send to the
senate a copy of the report of W. p.
Hepburn. commissioner of the treasury,
concerning the methods of administer
Ing at the port of New York the laws
lof irlrr ltflF1 icrf.1 A l.;l
passed authorizing railroad bridge
across the Missouri river, between the
county of Douglass or Sarpy in Ne
braska, and the county of Pottowatto-
ME in Iowa. Mr.. Plumb addressed
the senate on his resolution
heretofore offered respecting the
lease of the islands of st. Paul
and st. George to the Alaska CONNER
cial company and requesting the secre-
tary of the treasury not to make a fur
Their lease of such islands until further
action by congress or until the latest
period made necessary by existing law.
and meanwhile to make a full report as
to the manner In which the Alaska
Commercial company has discharged it's
obligations under the present lease. Mr..
Plumb argued that the time for putting
in bids under Secretary WINDOWS adj
vertisement was far too short. The
Alaska Commercial company was on
the ground and no bids would be made
by anybody else; besides the lease was
for too long a period.
Mr.. Dawes favored the adoption of
the resolution, as the monopoly enjoyed
on the islands by the Alaska CONNER
cial company made it impossible for
any one else to maintain trading post
or engage in business relations with
the indians on the islands. After
further discussion the resolution from
the house announcing the death of Rep
resentative W. d. Kelley was allied up
by Senator Morrill,, and as an additional
mark OF respect to the memory of the
deceased, the senate at 1856 p. m. adj
journed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
ALAsKA's SEAL FISHERIES.

Senator Plumb and Congressman
Dunnell Introduce Bills for
Their Protection.
e. WASHINGTON. Jan. 13-SenatorPlumb
to-day introduced a bill to repeal so
much of the act of July l.. 1870, as
authorizes the leasing of the rights TO
engage in taking fur seals from the
Islands of st. Paul and St. George,
Alaska. The bill provides that all the
authority heretofore conferred upon the
secretary of the treasury TO lease the
rights of the seal fisheries to any COM
pany be repealed, and that the lease ex-
listing between the Alaska Commercial
company and the government be ter
minated. The bill also requires the
secretary to promulgate regulations pro-
hiblting the taking and killing of sea
or other fur-bearing animals by any but
natives, and prescribing the number to
oe taken each year. The bill proposes
TO continue all the other restrictions
now In force, but provides that all skins
taken hereafter shall be transported
annually to San Francisco. to be sold
there in open market to the highest bid
der. All money derived from these
sales is to be paid into the treasury and
set apart for the education of the ma
tlVeS of Alaska. MIR. Dunnell intro
duced similar bill in the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
VETERANS ARE WRATHY.
4 Shrewd Attorney Works Them
in Behalf OF a NJ urderer.

Il Shrewd Attorney Works Them
in Behalf OF a NJ urderer.
Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE. Wis, Jan. 13.-This
section few weeks ago was flooded
with circulars to Grand Army posts
from a Mrs. Jennie Wells, of Yell
county, Ark, who wanted money to
help clear her husband, an ex-Union
soldier, who she claimed was unjustly
convicted of murder. The same circu-
lars were sent to Grand Army posts all
over the Northwest. and were followed
in some places by letters from Mrs.
Wells. A good deal of money was sent
to her by old soldiers. Now comes a
letter from the Arkansas department
headquarters stating that the circular
and letters were not written by Mrs.
Wells, who is unable to write her own
name: that the scheme was concocted
by sharp lawyer, Wells attorney, one
j. P. Byers, of Yell county. for the pur-
pose of gathering in funds; that Byers
wrote the circular and his wife the>pa-
thetic letters signed Mrs. Wells, and
denouncing the whole affair as hum
bug. Old soldiers who have contributed
are disguSted at their own credulity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
Capital Culiing s.

a Joint resolution has been introduced in
the house by Representative Chapman, of
Michigan. directing the secretary of war to
cause survey and an estimate of the expense
TO be made of the cost of the construction
OF basin for the anchorage and turning of
vessels in the river Rouge IN the state of
Michigan, between the mouth of the river
and the bridge of the Michigan Central rail.
road across the same.
Senator Mitchell has introduced a bill TO
United States, whether subjects of tie
Chinese empire or otherwise. Those who
are now within the limits of the United States
and who may hereafter leave, and attempt TO
return, are also excluded.
Senator Hiscock's special committee on the
quadro-centennial will not hold meeting
until the latter part of the week. This post.
ponement is made necessary by the delays in
getting the reports OF the hearings last week
printed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
ARIZONA APACHES.
Secretary Proctor Proposes to Re-
move Them to Indian Territory.

Secretary Proctor Proposes to Re-
move Them to Indian Territory.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-Secretary of
War Proctor, who has been for some
months giving earnest consideration to
the ameliOration OF the condition of the
ApacheS who have been held as pris-
oners of war since Geronimo and his
band surrendered to Gen. Miles, to-day
submitted his conclusions to the presi-
dent in two alternative sugges,ions-
one the purchase OF a tract of land in
the mountains of Western North Caro-
lima. or one of the adjacent states; the
other that the consent of congress he
requested for their transfer to some
point in the Indian territory. proposing,
If such transfer be authorized, to locate
them at Fort Sill temporarily. with a
view to their final settlement on the
Kiowa, Comanche and Apache reserva-
ton. if satisfactory negotiations can be
c0nsummated with the confederated
tribes. The latter suggestion has the
approval of the secretary of war, and
he recommends its adoption.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
Death of a Noted veteran.

SUUCIdI 10 IIIt UIODt.
MASON CITY, To-. Jan. 13.-Capt. r. A.
Wareham, ex-juuior vice commander of
the department Of Iowa. died early this
morning at his home in Plymouth. He
stood high in Grand Army circles and
was universally looked to as the depart
ment commander. He was member of
the Iron Brigade of Wisconsin. where
he gained the title of captain. He had
served as postmaster at Plymouth for
the past fifteen years, with the single
exception of three years during the past
administration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14

Secretary Tichenor has directed the col
lector of customs at Fort Benton, Mont,
to discontinue the practice of issuing to
Chinese about to leave the United States
certificates that they are qualified to re-
turn. He says that careful reading of
the act Of October 10, 1883. Indicates
that Chinese laborers are absolutely ex-
ciuded from entering the United States,
whether they have heretofore been resi-
dents of the country or not.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14

hours late. There is too much snow in
the woods and reverses will be expert
enced for several days in continuing
logging operations. The thermometer
registered II deg. below zero at o'clock
tins morning. and9 deg. below zero at
O'Clock tonight.
SIOUX CITY. To-, Jan. 13.-Fiye inches
OF snow fell here yesterday and last
night. 1t drifted SO that in most places
the ground is bare. The storm let up
early this morning and to-day has been
bright with the mercury at zero nearly
all day. No fatalities are REPORTED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
wEYEEHAUsE..'s BIG DEAL.
indications Are That the Lumber
King Will Push 1t Through.


SPECIAL to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Mimi, Jan. 1S.-Well au-
thenticated informal; OH received here
to-day is to the effect that tine Weyer-
hauser timber deal has not only been
renewed. but that at Chippewa Falls on
Friday last the enterprise was partly
set on its feet based on the Northern
Pacific deal for timber. The latter
party requires location of the mills at
some point on the Northern Pacific
and on the Mississippi river. and
this location is expected to be this
city in spite of great crusade against
it on the part of Minneapolis parties.
The syndicate is to make tour of in
spectiOn here next week. and on such
advice large meeting was held to-day
to arrange for the reception of it's mem
bers. The syndicate, as rumor has it,
embraces. the following well-known
lumbermen: Frederick Weyerhauser
d Sons, of Rock Island; the MusSers, of
Mnscatine, Ia; Sauntry q Tosier. of
Saltwater, and the Messrs. Lamb, of
Davenport, Ia, and Stone, of Winona.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
Hawkeye Democrats Effect a
Deadlock in the House Of
Representatives.
The Inauguration Of Gov.
Boies Is Thus Temporal
rily Delayed.
North Dakota Changers Are
Scheming to Depose
Speaker Wellman.
They Learn That Per Diem
for Holding Recess
Doesn't Go.

DEs MONIES. To-, Jan. 13.-The legis-
iature met to-day. The senate arrived
at temporary organization promptly
and adjourned until tomorrow. In the
house, however, there was a bad
deadlock, the Democrats seemingly
having the better of it. Messrs.
Head and Hotchkiss were nominal
ted for temporary speaker, but ballot
was not taken. Then temporary clerk
was nominated, and after four futile
ballots the house adjourned. Tonight
vigorous work is being done looking to
breaking the deadlock tomorrow. The
senatorial situation is unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
CHANGERS ON THE wARPATH.
They Are Scheming TO Overthrow
Speaker Weliman and Reor-
ganize the House.

They Are Scheming TO Overthrow
Speaker Weiiman and Reor.
ganize the House.
Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, n. D., Jan. 13.-An at
tempt on the part of the extreme
granger element in the house to depose
Speaker Wellman and effect complete
reorganization has caused considerable
excitement. and promises to have no
small effect on the procredin gs of the
house In the future. The Wellman
men knew nothing of the scheme until
yesterday, and it came as genuine
surprise. 1t was claimed yesterday
that the reOrganiZerS mum bered thirty
three, which is good majority, pledged
to stand together and place a new
speaker in the chair. An investigation
this morning disclosed the fact that
they have twenty-eight names signed to
the agreement, but it is believed many
whose names appear upon the list will
not stand. However this may be, the
revolt is much more serious than was at
first suspected, and the wOnderment
centers in the speculation as to the
moving spirit. Some claim that
Railroad Commissioners Montgomery
and Bartlett are at the bottom
of it, and others say that
Vice President Fancher. of the Farm
ers' Alliance, the recent president of
the constitutional convention, has been
creating the disturbance. No attempt
at reoi ganization was made to-day, the
only move in that direction being de-
mand for list of clerks appointed by
the speaker. The main tightin the house
was over h proposition to submit an
amendmenG to the constitution on the
question of location of the capital, pro-
vidng that the location shall be left to
the legislature. After lively row, in
which hot words were exchanged, the
house adjourned without taking action.
The bill allowing the prosecution of
criminal offenSes on information. and
dispensing with the grand jury, unless
ordered by the court, passed the house.
WOrst's bill to prohibit the formation of
trusts passed the senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
Goodhue County Grangers.

Special to the GIone.
RED WING, Jan. Is. The Goodhue
County Agricultural society has elected
the following officers: President. l. C.
Stearns: vice president, Theodore
Stetcher: secretary, 7. N. Lee; treas
urer. j. c. Moore. The time and place
of the next fair has not yet been de-
termined upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
SOLACE FOR SETTLERS
The Great Sioux Reservation
to Be Thrown Open This
Week.
Amos Cummings Wants a
Statue of President Tilden
Set Up.
st. Paul's Public Building Bill
Favorably Reported by
Senator's.
Fort Benton Collector Of Gus
toms Must Quit Favor
ing the Chinese.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The procla-
nation to open the Dakota Sioux reser-
walton has been prepared. and will be
issued some time this week. This will
add to the public domain about II, 100000
acres of land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
sHERIFF BowE NOT LIABLE.
Dismissal OF the suit to Recover
Canon Rernard's Cash


NEW YORK. Jan. l3.-Judge Wallace
to-day handed down a decision in the
United States court, holding that ex-
Sheriff Peter Bowe cannot be held ac-
eountable for $4,000 seized from Leon
Bernard, canon of the church of Rome.
and also dismissed the suit brought in
the name of the Catholic prebendary
against New York's former sheriff. The
s600,000 in question is part Of the fort
une of S2,50U,000 that had been aceumu-
lated by the bishopric of Journal, Bel
GUM, in the course of a century.
Through change Of bishops the great
fortune was unearthed in 1879, when
Bishop Dumont, for some offense Or
other, was suspended by Bishop Du-
drousseau. The new prelate managed
to turn the money over to Canon Ber-
nard, priest of the diocese. and the
latter took it with him 70 this country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
NO WonK, No PAY.
North Dakota Legislators Lose
Nineteen Days Pay.

Nineteen Days Pay.
Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 13.-The attor-
ney general to-day rendered an opinion
to the effect that members of the legis-
lature cannot draw per diem for the
nineteen days OF the holiday recess.
This has caused general expression of
disgust in the legislative halls. and
among the numerous clerks and
officers. The attorney general
POUNDS his opinion on what
he calls an unwrtten law to
the effect that there can be no recess for
which pay may be drawn longer than
three days. The opinion will place
many of the members in an awkward
position. especially those senators who
voted in caucus TO give their S95 each
to the destitute farmers of the state.
They must now go down in their peck
cts for S95 more, or leave the needy
farmers without their handsome dona-
tiOnS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
Perished In the STORM.

CALGARY. n. W. T.. Jan. 13.-Thurs-
day morning young man named John
Mcdonald started from Roseburg with
a sleigh to drive a Mrs. Wilson and
three children to Gleichen. They have
not been heard from since, and it is
feared they persisted in the storm of
Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
REPUBLICANS, EVERY ONE.
President Harrison Puts Few of
His Friends Into Office,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The president
to-day sent to the senate the follow
ing nominations: Benjamin S. Baker,
of Nebraska, to be United States at
torney, district of Nebraska. Post
masters-Hugh A. White, Mt. Ayr. TO-;
James N. Miller. Sac City, To-; Horace
2. Bogue, Bismarck. N. D.: Sylvester
j. Small. Casselton. n: d.; l.. p. Jenk-
ms. Lead City, S. D.; William |. An
derson, Plankinton. S. D.; Alden Samp-
son, Woonsocket, S. D.: John B. MI
gent. Menasha. Wis; Sidney E. Shep-
ard, Mineral Point. Wis: Martin p.
Rindlaub, Plattville. Wis.,: Christopher
Hill, Shawnee, Wis; William Knell-
ing, Shuilsburg, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-14
"A Veteran River Mariner Dead.
SpeeIal to the Globe.

DAVENPORT, TO-, Jan. 19.-Capt. Sam
uei Mitchell died here yesterday, aged
eighty years. He came West from Ohio
in 1897, and about twelve years later
settled at St. Paul and began life as a
steamboatman. For thirty years he
and his brother, the late Abram Mitch
ell, were in command of the larger
boats of the Upper Mississippi, and for
nearly half century he WAS q prom
inent river man. Even in extreme old
age he followed the river. running a
small excursion steamer at this point.