St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12

pointed to notify Jackson and DUNCAN
of their election. This duty was per-
formed this morning, and all was in
readiness for induction into office this
afternoon. Neither house of the
legislature attempted much business,
but met more as a matter of form. This
afternoon, soon after the noon hour.
crowds began moving from all parts Of
the city towards the capitol building.
The hour for the ceremonies was fixed
at 2:3o.
~ Over at the Savoy hotel. where the
senatorial fight was being Waged so
lively, all was activity. Incoming and
outgoing governors were on hand ready
to take their places
IN THE PROCESSION,
while the Iowa state band of fifty
apleces was in attendance to lead the
.,arade. When all was ready, shortly
after 2, the procession moved off in the
following order: Platoon OF police;
Iowa state band; military escort, Major
j. Ii. Loper, commanding: company H.
Third regiment, Capt. j. E. Devore;
carriages with Gov. Boies, Gov -elect
Jackson: Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Larrabee,
Lieut.. Gov. Besto and wife, Lieut..
Gov.-elect DUNCAN and Miss DUNCAN;
Gen. Greene, Gen. Marshall, Gen. Lin
coin, Gen. Little, Col. Cooke. Col. Can
field, Lieut.. Col. Martin and Lieut.. Col.
Neal.
Lieut.. Coils. McConlogne, Waud,
Gilts and Alexander. Lieut.. Coils.
O'Meara. Donahue, Palmer and Breck-
ler, Chief Justice Granger, Chaplain B.
+. w. CroZier, Speaker of the House
Henry Stone and wife, Secretary of
State Mcfarland and wife, State Au-
ditor Mccarthy and wife, State Treas
urer Beeson and wife. two judges of the
supreme court, eX-Govs. Gear, Sherman,
Larrabee and Mayor Lane. the press,
Senator Cheshire, chair man of the Joint
inaugural COMMITTEES; Hon. L. G.
Blanchard. E. q. Pratt. chairman of the
citizens committees; Maj. j. t. David
lion.
All was in readiness at the capitol
building. A stand had been erected at
the east side rotunda, circular space
/ was filled with chairs of members of
/ house and senate, leaving the corridors
uOl WC0I OOulu OpCu
for the people. On the floor above
+ THE CROWDS PACKED
/ densely around the railing overlooking
/ the rOtunda, and on each gallery all
way up from the dome to the sky canopy
was crowded. Some took stations before
snoon and retained them constantly, to
be assured of place to view the cere-
monies. The space reserved on the
platform for the parties in carriages and
the stairway back of the stand was
densely packed with mass of human
ity.
1t was nearly o'clock when the
strains of music from the outside of the
building made known to the impatient
crowd tha. the change in governors was
very near at hand. S. j. Van Glider,
speaker pro TEN of the house, called
the multitude to order. and then sur
rendered the gavel to Lieut.. Gov. Bes-
tow, who presided throug hout the after
noon.
After music by the band and long
prayer by Rev. B. F. w. Crozier, the
successful candidates were brought for
ward, and Judge G. 7. Granger, of the
/ iowa supreme court, administered INe
oatbs of Office. Then Gov. Jackson was
presented. Long and hearty cheers
greeted him.
( Responding with bow. Gov. Jackson
proceeded with his inaugural address.
1t was well received, there being special
applause on his arguments of the tariff,
silver and amending prohlbitory liquor
laws.
At the conclusion Of his address there
was another hearty cheer for Jackson,
and then the immense crowd dissolved
for few hours.
This evening the capitol building was
brilliantly Illuminated from dome to
basement. and the governors room was
the scene of
A BRILLIANT RECEPTION.
During the afternoon the reception
room was beautifully decorated with
cut flowers. All signs of work were
laid aside and everything put in readi-
ness for the gayety of this evening.
All Des Moines seemed to turn out for
the evening, as it was perfect jam in
the corridors.
Members of the senate and house